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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseMASONIC PICNIC T I I U II S D A Y AUGUST 9 T II ------------•------------- I V ^ I V f F l U i r r n i ) i C n r i / f c Davie’s Rainfall for lh* past week was .08” . For month, 3.11” VOLUME X X X IX “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody” No. 22 N e w P r i n c i p a l I s N a m e d F o r M o c k s v i l l e S c h o o l lloy P. Marsh Of Ashe County Is Named Head Roy P. Marsh, age 30, assistant superintendent of thc Junior Or­ der Home in Lexington, this week wns nnmcd by the locnl commit­ tee ns principal of the Mocksvillc Elementary School. Mr. Marsh will succccd C. L. Farthing who ►resigned to enter business. Mr. Marsh is a native of Ashe County. Hc Is n graduate of Ap­ palachian State Teachers College nnd received Ills Master's Degree from this same school, specializing in elementary education. Prior to going to thc Junior Or­ der Home ln Lexington, hc taught ol tho Oxford Orphanage for five years. Mr. Marsh Is married and has two children. S h a d y G r o v e P r i n c i p a l I s N a m e d Jonathan W. Smith, age 50, of Sparta was named this week as principal of the Shady Grove School. Mr. Smith succccds J. D Parker, Jr., who resigned to accept a position near his home in Syl- va, N. C. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of thc Long Creek High School in Char lotto. Hc received hls.AB degree from Davidson College and his ^Master's degree from Duke Uni »e rs ity .' ‘He has done additional study at thc University of North Carolina nnd Appalachian State Teachers' College. For thc past two years Mr. Smith has served as thc principal of tho Plncy Creek School in Allc ghnny County. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are ex­ pected to move Into tho Shady Cirovc community within thc near future. i 4-II Group Leaves For Camping Trip A group .of 4-H boys nnd girls from Dnvlc County left Mondny morning for Cnmp Millstone, near Rockingham to attend cnmping activities there July 30 through August 4. Miss Ostinc Warlick, assistant Home Agent, and Carol Baker, assistant Farm Agent, nre accom­ panying thc boys nnd girls. Coun sclors are Johnny Etchison and Martha Kate Husscr. Thc campers will arrive home around noon on Snturdny, Aug. 4 Those thnt went to camp in­ clude: ^ Cnllie Bniley, Snllc Lou Bniley, B o a il Bennett, Ln Verne Bowles, Sue Cartner, IBonnle Chaffin, Florcttn Collette, Dorothy Cornnt- >:cr. Julia Craven, Brenda Ellis, Sharon Ellis, Dianne Ferebee, Vickie Franks, Jane Redden, Betty Ruth Richie, Fay Riddle, Shnrrnc Souther, Janinc Voglcr, Sylvia Walker, Brenda Zimmerman, Rad Barnes, Tommy Boger, Gene Brew­ er, Gary Brinkley, Claude Cnrt- ner, Edwnrd Cartner. Joe Cartner, Clarence Driver, Dwain Furches. Gary Groce, Arnold Husscr, Sonny Koontz. Joe Kontz. Charlie Lnth- nm, Dick Montgomery, Jimmy Patton, Lowell Reavis. David Shaw, Gary Souther, Billy Spill­ man nnd Bobby Brown. Masons Receive Scrvice Awards In Meeting Here Servlcc awards were presented to members of thc Mocksvllle Ma­ sonic Lodge No. 134 at a special service last Friday night in the Lodge Hall. Approximately 05 people attend­ ed thc presentation of thc awards. Gene > Smith, District Deputy Grand Master of thc 56th District, presented thc awards. Veterans' Emblems, signifying 50 years In good standing as n member of tho Lodge were pre­ sented to R. B. Sanford and to Andrew J. Idol. Certlflcicntcs signifying 25 yenrs with tho Lodge were presented to C. W. Alexander, S. M. Call, W. L. Collins, J. G. Crawford, R. C. Goforth. W. Q. Grlgg. S. B. Hall. A. E. Hendrix, R. M. Holthouser M. H. Hoyle, J. L. Ijames, Knox Johnstone, S. R. Latham, J. H. Markham, L. P. Martin, M. J Minor, E. C. Morris, S. S. Short, C. W. Thompson, C. H. Tomlin son, Marvin Waters and T. C. Pc gram. O l d B e l t L e a f L o o k s' * V e r y G o o d “The Old Belt tobacco crop it very gpod as‘of today,” was thc report Inst week of Tab Williams, supervisor pf sales for thc Wln- ston-Salem Tobacco Market. Mr. Williams said that the to­ bacco throughout the 17 county nrca is growing at a very rapid rate and in many Instances grow­ ers would start harvesting within ten (lays to two weeks. In his report, Mr. Williams pointed out that rain has beci general throughout thc area dur ing thc past ten days. In all sec tions sufficient moisture was re >ortcd for continued growth foi several days. Practically all of thc tobaccr in thc Old Belt .area hns been "laid by" or cultivation completed Tn some instances growers ar topping their tobacco and harvest ing is thc next step. Thc crop- outlook appears to b( a heavy bodied crop. Most field! of tobacco have a vigorous green color with extra broad nnd lonf leaves. Mr. Williams said tha! generally It appeared that the to bncco would be heavy bodied ant smoking lenf, containing flnvoi and aroma that thc Old Belt 1: noted for. Insccts have been nt a minimum Hornworms, flea beetles and bud1 worms have done little damngi tills season. Growers have taker control measures and at this date leaves on thc plants arc sound. “The outlook for the 1956 croi of tobncco is ■ very good. It look; as if another bumper crop as ir 1955 is in thc making," said Mr Williams. ANNUAL HOMECOMING The annual homecoming Concord Methodist Church will b( held Sunday, Aug. 5. A progrnn by thc children will be given in thc morning at thc church. Dlnnei will be served at noon. There wil be special singing for the after noon program. F o r m e r D a v i e N a t i v e H e l d F o r B i g a m y I n D a v i d s o n Elmer Branch, 27, who lives on the Salisbury Highway near Lcx- ington. has been charged with bigamy. Branch, according to Davidson County oilieers, lias been married three limes, ' but divorced only koncc. " The bigamy county was made by liii. second wife, Lueilc Robin- t'on of Lexington, whom hc alleg­ edly married after obtaining a di­ vorce from his first spouse. She accuses him of marrying Ha/el ClunL ol Davie County ou July 30, 1955. knowing at thc time hr was legally married. Ofllccrs say Branch had tw chilrircn~T>y""lilH f i rsf~wt(eVlion* by thc sccond and that the third wife is rxpcctlng. Oflicn-K report Branch told them that his sccond wife wouldn't glv liim a divorce so hc got married again anyway. Branch is n former native the Advnncc Community of Dav County. On Jan. 13, 1952, lie m'd another man were churscd in tills county willi tusault on a female, i. c °pc Retires ( ] o u r t D i s p o s e s O f 6 5 ritage Under I G a s e s M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y RETIRES—Thomas Cope receives check and congratulations from Jason Branch, Superin­ tendent of the local plant of Heritage Furniture Company. Mr. Cope retired last month. The checK represents the Denefits nceured to Mr. Cope under the company's retirement program. Society Baptist Ians Homecoming Soclcty Baptist Church will have homecoming on Sunday, Aug. On Sunday morning there will ic Sunday School as usual. Thc pastor, Rev. Wade' Hutchins, will have chnrge of the morning wor- ihlp service. Lunch will be spread at thc loon hour. Immediately aftcr- .vards, there will be preaching and spccial singing. Rev. J. C. Shore will biing the vafternoon' message- nnd .will assist in the revival which will begin on Monday night at 8 p.m. Mr. Shore was Moderator of lie Yadkin Association for a num- icr of years and is now pastor of .he Enon Bnptist Church of that Association. Mystefry Farm Is Identified By Seven Lnst week's mystery farm was identified ns thnt of Major Beau- champ of Advance, Rt„ by seven persons. The first four to correctly iden­ tify the farm and qualify for gift certificates from B. C. Moore Co. were: Glenda Potts, Mrs. Worth Potts, Mrs. Homer Potts and Julia All­ en. Others correctly identifying the farm .were Vernon Mlllert.„p.,1,B.. Poln'd'exter" and Donald Beau champ. McDa n ie l r e u n io n The McDaniel reunion will be held Sunday, August 5, at the home of W. T. McDaniel nt Need- more. Everyone associated with the clan is invited to attend the reunion. Fire Dept. Supper Termed Successful The Farmington Fire Depart­ ment reported a net of $700 from thc supper held last Saturday night in thc school cafctcria. They wish to thnnk the five Home Dem onstrntion club and all others that helped make the slipper a suc­ cess. Immediately nfter the supper there was community singing ln thc. school auditorium. -------------------:----------------r DEAN’S LIST - Miss Anne Kurfecs, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth ’linker and the late Gilbert Kurfees, who was a freshman nt High Point College lnst year, made the Dean's list the last semester of school. When you arc offered something for nothing walk around it. Thomas R From Heritage Profit Sharing Plan Thomas R. Cope retired on July 9th after more thnn five yenrs of employment at the Heritage table plant In Mocksville. Upon' Ills retiring from Herl- age, Mr. Cope received a check I'rom the compnny's profit sharing retirement plan. His pro-rata share In the retirement plnn wns $1,029.85. In addition, he will re­ ceive another check next June which will represent his share In the plan at the end of the fiscal year. Mr. Cope was born 66 years ago in Dnvie County, not fnr from Mocksville. He Inter lived In Lex­ ington nnd Cooleemee where he wns engaged ln textile work for many years. He moved to Mocks­ vllle about 15 years ago and after working at various other Jobs, joined thc Heritage organization in Mny of 1951 Mr. Cope nnd his wife have been married for 46 years. They have five children, ten grand* children and one great-grand­ child. Mr. Cope and seven other Heri- tnge employees in the Mocksvllle and High Point plants hnve re­ tired under the company's profit sharing retirement plan since it’s inception in 1951. Five Top Dairy Herds Are Listed Five top producing dairy herds in Davlc County for the month of July, according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, were as follows: P. B. Blackwelder, herd No. 1 milking 36, 11 dry, average 607 lbs. of milk, testing 4.94. with 30.0 average fat P. B. Blnckwcldcr herd No. 3 milking 20, 6 dry. average 617 lbs. of milk, testing 4.76; with av. eragc 29.3 fat. E. E. Wolf and L. S. Bowden milking 26, 8 dry, average 665 lbs, of milk, testing 4.05, with 27.0, average fat. C. A. Street, Jr.. milking 15. 6 dry. average 690 lbs. of milk, test­ ing 3.87, with 26.7 average fat. J. M. Bowden and R. A. Huff­ man, milking 27, S dry. average G64 lbs of milk, testing 3.61, with 2^.0 average fat. Annual Singing The annual singing at Old Prov­ idence Lutheran Church will be held Saturday. August 4, beginn­ ing at 10 o'clock in thc morning. Old Providence Lutheran Church is loented three miles enst of Cool Springs. All singing groups nre invited to attend nnd to bring their Christian Harmony books. Also, everyone attending is in­ vited to bring their lunch and to * 'I pend the dny, it was annunced ’H here. Harding Blackwelder In School At Denver MISS MARIE JOHNSON Miss Marie E. Johnson, Mocks­ ville, has been appointed assist­ ant professor of music In charge of children's piano at) Queens College, Dr. Edwin R. Walker, president of the college has an­ nounced. She will begin her new duties the middle of September. Miss Johnson will comc to Queens from Morchead State'Coll­ ege, Kentucky, where she has been teaching piano, organ, ond-thcory. She received the bachclor of mu­ sic degree from Greensboro Coll­ ege and thc master's degree from the Cincinnattl College Conserva­ tory. She has directed youth choirs and young people's work at the First Methodist Church, Salem, Virginia. * R e c o i ’cl O f C . B . D e a n e I s R e v i e w e d THE NEW ELBAVILL3 METHODIST CHURCH N e w E l b a v i l l e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h T o B e S c e n e O f H o m e c o m i n g S u n d a v , A u g . 5 The congregation of tlic Elba- villc Methqdlst Church will hold tlicir annual homecoming in tlicir new $26,000 church on August 5th. Thc new church stands next to the old one which is being torn down. Thc land grant for the old church was liiadc by John F. Binkley and wife to the trustees of the Elbaville M.P. Church in 1872, The deed was made nnd recorded in 1880. Thc date the old church was built is not known, but all thc lum- bci'~uscri In constructing it was dressed by hand by thc men of thc community. Tlie linmn of the community, which was ’Elbaville," was adopt­ ed nnd used b.v tho church. This name was derived by using the first syllables of two prominent family names of the commun­ ity—Ellis and Built,v. Thc names of the men believed to huve been uaud are W. J. and IS. 11. ©Ellis nnd Richmond Bailey. Tnking tho "El" from Ellis nnd the "Bn" from Bniley nnd add­ ing "villc,’ you have the name Elbaville. ' In the beginning, the church wns thc Elbaville Methodist Pro­ testant Church until thc unifi­ cation in 1939, and then it be­ came the Elbaville Methodist Church. The classrooms for the church school in the old church were added in the 1020's. * Iii 1950, a building fund was started by the present, congre­ gation Tor thc purpose of. remod­ eling the old church or possibly building, a new onc. As Urn building fund grew, an investi­ gation showed that it would be necessary to build a new church. A building committee was ap­ pointed, plans were drawn and approved, and on May 10, 1955, construction waa begun. Thu KiiV. W. U. S'ltzsuralU was the pastor nt that time. Thc congregation numbered only 75, but with n sacrificial effort on thc part of cach one, they raised over S 15,000, and donated over 2,500 man nnd machine hours to the building of the church. Thc men gave of their time and money, thc women held suppers nnd other projects to raise mon­ ey, nnd tlie young people and the children's clnsscs of the church school donated their time and money to this projcct. Finally, with such close co­ operation and work, the church was completed. On July 8. 195G, it wns oOlclnlly opened for ser­ vices by tlie District Superin­ tendent of thc Thomusvillc Dis­ trict, thc Rev. M. T, Hipps. This new church will be ded­ icated early in the coming year. The present pastor of thc church la the liuv. H. C. Clin- ard. Following is n roundup of ac­ tivities of Congressman C, B. Deane of thc Eighth Congressional District during the session of Con- giess which adjourned Friday night: Sccurcd thc restoration of $25,- 000 for corps of engineers to com­ plete nn initial study nnd sur­ vey of the flood control projcct on thc Yadkin River. Sccurcd tlie cooperation of the Federal Crop Insurance Corpor­ ation in setting up in Montgom­ ery. Moore .and Richmond Coun­ ties a peach crop insurance pro­ gram during 1957. Introduced a bill to provide for natural disaster insurance which served as onc of thc several bills making up thc final Insurance bill. Introduced a bill to rcduce the maximum nmount of deductions allowable to non-farming individ­ uals from thc operation of farms, failed to pass. Introduced n bill to provide thnt the rate of interest on dis­ aster loans should not excccd three per ccnt. Was joined with other bills and thc final bill passed. Introduced a bill to repeal sec­ tion of Agricultural Adjustment Act that denies conservation payments to farmers on acreage other than acres planted as farm allotment. This bill wasp asscd by Congress. Interceded with government printing oilicc to allow Wake Forest College Library to con­ tinue to rcccivc nil government documents. Court Is Expected To Continue Rest Of Week Dnvie County Superior Court disposed of nround 65 cnscs during the first two dnys of session this week. Court Is expected to continue for thc remainder of the week to take care of over 165 cases appearing on the dockct. Most of the eases in­ voice violation of thc motor ve­ hicle law in one form or nnothcr. Thc Hon. Don F. Phillips of Rockingham is thc presiding Jur­ ist. J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkcs- boro Is prosecuting thc dockct. Cases disposed of Monday and - Tuesday of this week were as follows: Albert Harrison Pardue, trans­ porting and possession and oper­ ating after suspension of liccnsc, sentenced to four months to be­ gin at the expiration of sentence in Davidson County. , Harold Willie Mize, speeding, pay cost. James E. Wall, non-support and bastardy, pay cost nnd $20 for thc plaintiff. Wllllard. P. Elntorc, speeding, pay cost. Cot Simpson, no liccnsc, $25 and cost. Hiram Bniley Cornatzer, oper­ ating car Intoxlcntcd, $100 nnd cost. Ernest Edgnr Joyner, no driv­ er's license, $25 and cost. Arthur Edward Freeman, speed­ ing, pay cost. . Richard Bernard Williams, no driver’s liccnsc, pay cost. Luther Hormnji .White, speed­ ing, pay cost. , Stacy Levi Barney, speeding, pay cost. Elizabeth Lucille Tucker, speed­ ing, pny cost. Wnync Anderson Williams, aid­ ing nnd nbcttlng in no driver's liccnsc, pay cost. Chester Campbell, speeding, pay cost. Lonzo Arnold, speeding, pay cost. ■ • ' - Henry Manchester James, speeds ing, pay cost. William Bert Cnvincss,, speed­ ing. pay cost. David Wallace Green, speeding, pay cost. John William Enscorc, speeding, pay cost. Joe Nelson Tutterow, speeding, pay cost. Wllllard Anderson Waller, driv­ ing drunk, $100 and cost. Hoy Rny Yount?., no driver’s liccnsc, pny cost. William Edward Ijames, speed­ ing, $25 and cost. Garland Lee Young, driving af­ ter liccnsc suspended, $25 and cost. Ralph Edward Phelps, driving drunk, $100 and cost. Robert Luther Eudy, speeding, $25 and cost. Harvey Lee Davidson, speeding, pay cost. James Harold Thompson, speed­ ing. pay cost. Jerry Wayne Mock, no driver’s license, pay cost. Sam Joseph Hutchens, driving drunk, $200 and cost. John Edward Allen, no driver’s license, pay cost. Bobby Johnson, carrying con- ccalcd weapon, $15 and cost. Walter Leon Eaton, speeding, pay cost. William Alex Wooten, no driv­ er's license, pay cost. Bobby Ray Lewis, speeding, pay (Continued on page 5) WARDING BLACKWELDER Harding Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blnckwcldcr, of Mocksville, Route 5, is under­ going .special training at Denver, Colo. He took his basic training at San Antonio, Texas. A member of the Air Force, he entered service on May 1G. LODGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge Fri­ day, Au£. 3, at IS p.m. Work in the third Ui-oTcu. P o l i o V a c c i n a t i o n C l i n i c s A r e S c h e d u l e d F o r D a v i e Salk Vaccine Available To All Under 20 Years A series of spccial polio vaccin­ ation clinics hns been set up by thc Itowun and Davie Medical So­ ciety in cooperation with the Da­ vie County Health Department. Salk vaccine will be administer­ ed free nt these clnlcs to anyone under twenty yenrs of age. The schedule of thc clinics as as fol­ lows: Cuoluemee Recreation Ccnitr.— Tuesday, Aug. 7th and Aug. 21st, from 0:30 a.m. to 12:30. Davie County Health Center, Mocksvillc — Tuesday, Aug. 7th and Aug. 21st, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All of thc clinics will be under thc supervision of local doctors. Officials of thc mcdical societ­ ies in the state arc emphasizing the Importance of widespread im­ munization against polio. Advertisement __ ^U :~ o ' D j . t o o s t u i ’s WATCH tiUOP, UiicfcjViUe. If. C, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1056 R e s u l t s The Firestone and Baptist teams nrc the only tennis left ln tlie Playoffs. Heritage nnd Firestone were both tied for second plnce in the regular .standings. They hnd n playoffs, The Heritage nnd Bnp- uon (i to 2. With the loss the Fire­ stone tenni wns in third plnce nnd would hnve to piny the Presbyter- inns in the playoffs. The Heri­ tage tenm In second plnce would then piny thc Bnptist, which wns the fourth tenm. The Firestone tenm defeated thc first plnce tenm, thc Presbyter­ ians. two straight games In the ployoffs. The Heritage nnd Bnp­ tist series wns drawn out to three eamcs. In the final gnme the Bnp­ tist defeated Heritage 28 to 4. Results Heritnge defeated Firestone 6- 2. Hitters included five Heritage players with one hit each ,and K. Tutterow, 2 for 3. Winning pitch­ er was Lewis, losing Branham. Heritage defeated the Bnptist 10-3. Hitters were Lewis, 2 for S. Melton, 1 for 2, home run, Craig, 3 for 3, S. Lnthum. 2 for 3, home run. Winning pitcher was Lewis, lusing, Alford. Firestone .lefented the Presby­ terians 7-0. Hitters were J. Sheek, 2 for 3, K. Howard. 2 for 3, and Hardin, 1 for 2, Winning pitcher was Branham, losing, Hardin. The Baptist defeated Heritage 13-0. Hitters were Poplin, 2 for 3, home run, S. Lntham, 3 for S, and R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Tlionc 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Sunbeam Bread Awarded Parents’ Magazine Seal "The. Parents- Magazine Com­ mendation Seal ,of Approval hns born awarded to Sunbeam bread nnd member -'Sunbeam bnkery plants of Quality Bakers of Amer­ ica Cooperative, Inc., announced Gregory Peeler. Presklent of the Biimb.v Bakers. Salisbury. "Quality Bakers of America.’' lie explained, “is nn association of Independently owned bakery plants serving Sunbeam bakery products to the food markets of 39 states, The ifnwnilnn Islands and lead­ ing Canadian cities. Bamby Bak­ ers is n franchised member of this association." “Sunbeam’s nomination for the coveted Parents’ Seal followed several comprehensive product ovaulation tests conducted by the Consumer Service Bureau of Par­ ents’ Institute,” Mr. Peeler con­ tinued. “Under the supervision of Bar­ bara Daly Anderson, a leading authority in the field of product research and director of Parents' Consumer Service Bureau, these tests revealed thc high standards of bakery operation followed by the bakers of Sunbeam products," said Mr. Peeler. Adherence to high standards of production, formulation nnd dis­ tribution," Mr. Peeler concluded. "Is the chief factor behind the sales success of Sunbeam's bak­ ery products. According to most recent statistics, Sunbeam bread enjoys the number one sales po­ sition in the nation's baking In­ dustry today." Melton, 2 for 3. Winning pitcher wns All’ord, losing, Lewis. Firestone defeated the Presby­ terians 0-5. Hitters were J. Shel­ ton, 2 or 4, S. Howard, 2 for 3, Mnyhew, 2 for 4, nnd Allen, 2 for 3. Winning pitcher was Branham, losing, Hardin. The Baptist defeated Heritage 2r to 4. Hitters were Howard. 2 for 3, home run, J. Latham, 0 for 6, home run, Vick, 4 for 0, 2 home runs, nnd Sofley, 3 for 0, home run. Winning pitcher was Alford, losing, Lewis. H o d g e s S e e d C l e a n e r s j fi' . -Is open six mornings a week for your conven­ ience in getting your seeds cleaned and separ­ ated for fall sowing. Come now and avoid the rush later. Drop me a card for an appointment. '.V .V .V .V .V V .W .V .V J I W ILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK - OF.... AUGUST 20TII TO AUGUST 25TII ,V .*.V .V .V .V .V .V .V -V See me for your Bag Lime and Fertilizer needs and save money. . P a u l H o d g e s Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Rt. 4 S p e c i a l s f o r Y o u r C a n n i n g N e e d s Pint WIDE - MOUTH K e r r J a r s $ 1 . 2 5 d o z Quart WfIDE - MOUTH K e r r J a r s $ 1 . 4 0 d o z REGULAR KERR JARS PINTS ...................................... $1.05 Dozen QUARTS .................................. $1.25 Dozen HALF-GALLON .......................$1.55 Dozen . --------------------»--------------------- ■ REGULAR LID S ...... ................15c Dozen WIDE-MOUTH L ID S ...................25c Dozen REGULAR CAPS .................. 35c Dozen WIDE-MOUTH CAPS ....................50c Dozen H o w a r d M i l l i n g C o . Flour — Feeds — Meal — Hardware Kordite Freezer Supplies Advance, N. C. Bailey’s Chapel News Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Marklnnd and girls were Thursdny night visit­ ors of Mr. nnd Mrs, John Orrell. Among those that motored to the mountains Sunday were: Mr. und Mrs. Will Myers, Mr. and Mrs. John Shutt and son: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers anil daughter nncl Dougins Long. Mrs. Green Barnes and daugh­ ters, Sue nnd Brenda, spent Fri­ day nnd Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Miss Rachel Wilson was the week end guest of Miss Amy Jean Sparks. Misses Patricia and Angela Marklnnd spent Saturday after­ noon with Miss Shirley Cope of Advance. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Barnhardt and chil. drcn. Miss Cleo Carter spent Satur­ day night with Miss Wilma Lou Riley. Mrs. Paul Marklnnd nnd girls visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers Friday night. Miss Mary Gnll Robertson was the week end guest of Gail nnd SUNBEAM BAKERY AWARDED PARENTS’ MAGAZINE SEAL—George N. Grnf, represent­ ing the 104 member-Sunbeam bakeries of Qual­ ity Bakers of America Cooperative, Inc., is pic­ tured above—accepting Barbara Daily Ander­ son’s presentation of Parents' Magazine Com- mendntlon Seal of Approval for all Sunbenm- prodttced bnkery products. Miss Anderson is the Director ot Parents' Institute Consumer Ser­ vice Bureau. Sunboum products arc baked nnd served to the food stores of this area by the Bamby Bakers. Funerals C. F. CAUDELL, 75 Charles F. Caudell., Sr., 75. died July 25, at his home in St. Pauls. He was a brother of T. I. and W. H. Caudcll nnd Mrs. W. M. Crotts of this city. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 2t>. at St. Pauls Presbyterian Church. Burial wns In the church cemetery. Mr. Caudell wns a member of St. Pauls Presbyterian Church nnd St. Pauls Masonic Lodge. Also surviving are the widow: one son, Charles C. Caudell, Jr., of Sea Level; one daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Collins of Barium Springs: and three grandchildren. THOMAS LUTHER HOWARD, 97 Thomas Luther Howard. 97, of Rt. 3, died Wednesday, July 25, at 11:15 a.m. at the home of a son, J. B. Howard, of Clemmons, Route 1. He had been in declining health for two years and serious­ ly 111 only a few days. He was born In Davie County, Feb. 20, 1859, a son of Bryant and Polly Massey Howard. Mr. Howard was a former farm­ er and grocery store operator in Davie County. He was married to Anne Bniley. She died in 1939. Survivors are six sons, J. B. Howard, C. J. Howard, and A. B. Howard, all of Clemmons, Route 1, L. P. Howard of Mocksville, Route 3, T. V. Howard of Clem­ mons and P. H. Howard of Salis­ bury: two daughters, Mrs. Mattie Whitaker of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Lillie Howard of Mocks­ ville, Route 3: 45 grandchildren, 82 great - grandchildren and 13 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday, July 27. at Smith Grove Jjjethodist Church by the Rev. George Smith, the Rev. E. T. Sims and the Rev. W. Elvin Jones. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Grandsons were the pall­ bearers. July 20, of a heart attock while plowing in’a field near his home. A native of Davie County, he was born Sept. 12, 1884, son of John nnd Rebecca Dny vault West. He had spent his entire life in Dnvle County. He wns n member of Society Bap­ tist Church. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Bessie Safriot West: one son, Roy L. West of Mocksville, Rt. 1; one sister, Mrs. P. R. Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 1: nnd one grand­ son, Billy West: nnd one brother, C. M. West, of Cleveland, Rt. 1. Funeral services'were held Sat­ urday, July 28, at Salem Metho­ dist Church, conducted by the Rev. Wnde Hutchens, Rev. Ervin Wnllnce, and the Rev. Robert Oa kley._B urlal was in the church cemetery. " F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON MISS LIZ»IE FURCHES, 70 Miss Lizzie Furclies, 70, of Rur- nl Hall, Route 1, died at 6:30 p. m. Wednesdny, July 25, in n Win­ ston-Salem hospital. She hnd been seriously ill for eight days. She was born in.Davie County, Aug. 25, 1885, a daughter of Will and Lou Furches. She lived in Davie County until moving to Rural Hall 11 years ago. She had made her home on Rur- ral Hall ,Rt. 1, with a niece, Mrs. Ruth Hilton. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Fred Lakey of Mocksville, Route 5; one brother, Charles Furches of Camp Butner: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday, July 27, fit Farmington Baptist Church by the Rev. C. E, Crawford’ and the Rev. Jimmy Groce, Burial was In the Eaton Baptist Church ceme­ tery. Miss J. Emily Smoot, 7G Miss J. Emily Smoot, 76, who made her home with a nephew, W. S. Turner. Salisbury, died at 10 n.m. Friday, July 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining 'henlth for six nnd a half years and was seriously ill four weeks. She was born Sept. 2. 1879, in Davie County, the daughter of the late Scott and Sarah > Anderson Smoot. She wns cducnted in Davie County schools and was a mem­ ber of the First Methodist Church of Salisbury. She never married. Survivors includp two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Koontz and Mrs. M. M. Turner, both of Mocksville. Route 4. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at New Salem Methodist Church by the Rev. James Oakley. Burial was in the church cemetery. ' Rev.' W. T. Bassett will hold Ills regular morning worship ser­ vice Sunday at 11 n.m. Mr. nnd Mrs. Von C. Shelton, Mrs. Joe Shelton nnd .Mrs. Evelyn Boger accompanied Jimmy Dull, Lonnie Gene Miller nnd Bobby Joe Shelton to Camp Tekoa last week. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. t’ssic Saturday were Mrs. H. K. Miller, Mrs. Emma Cooley and Mrs. Lena Cranfiill of Courtney. Mrs. Virgil Boger and Mrs. Clyde Howard of Charlotte were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon. Mn'anti -Mrs.- Von-G;- Slielton- wcrc Sunday dinner guests of Miss Barbara Hendrix.In WJnston-Sn- lem. Miss Peggy Dull visited Ann Harding Sunday at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkin, ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and son. Roger, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore In Yadkinvllle, Sunday evening. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck, Edna Ann Shelton and Grady Beck spent Sunday at Hanging Rock LEE WEST, 71 Lee West, 71, of Route 1, died unexpectedly, jit .8. a;m.,. Thursday Mrs. Wyolenc Greene Smith, 55 Mrs. Wyolene Greene Smith, 55, wife of J. H. Smith of 613 North­ west Boulevard, Winston - Salem, died at 3:45 a.m. Thursday morn­ ing. July 20, in a Winston-Salem hospital. She hnd been in failing health for some time but critic­ ally ill for only one day. , She was bom July 27, 1900, at Yadkin College In Davidson coun ty. a daughter of Edward L. and Lucy Ford Greene. She was married in June, 1929, to J. H. Smith and had lived iri Winston-Salem most of the time since then. Mr. Smith, a retired employee of Chatham Manufactur­ ing Company, survives. She was a member of Yadkin College Meth­ odist Church, Other survivors include two sons. Doughs Smith of the home and Pvt. Jackie Smith of the U. S. Army, France; one sister, Mrs. C. E. Rozzelle of High Point; and two brothers, Dr. G. V. Greene of Mocksville and Homer Greene of Yadkin College. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. nt Vogler’s Chap­ el by Dr. Ralph Herring and Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle. Burial was in Forsyth Mfemorlal Park. Appearances are sometimes de celving—a man can look run down and. still be ^vpllrhpelcd, V , It’s a dear bargain if you can’t got immodicte insur­ ance service in time of need, if you can’t gel quick help after an auto accident or other loss. yact'd tatA e* BUY fROM AIM AGENT who can hove a man on Ihe job quickly, prepared to give you personal assistance in settlement of any claim. After all, that's the true test of insurance. That’s how this \ Agency conduct* ) its busings*. . E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. E0UR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH = By CLAUDE w. THOMPSON The Soil Conservation Service was pleased to receive n call for assistance from a young farmer —recently married—that bought the J. W. Cleary farm. The service is proud to learn Hint tills young farmer knows thc .importance of .conserving every ncre of his fnrm nnd using it ac­ cording to its capability and treat- Kvonne Williams. Mrs. Albert Carter was Wednes­ day dinner guest of Mrs, John Minor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Bnrnes nnd chsildren visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Bnrnes Sunday. inir It in accordance with its netvjtf for protection and Improvement Elmer Allan knows that if ho Kits liis needs from the soil he must supply its needs: the soil will respond to good treatment nnd ln return the one who gives the treat­ ment will be repaid in crop return. Mr. Allen tlrsl observed that, hi: wn.s loosing soil by some home mnde terraces thnt were run by the, “rack of the eye" supposing thnt it hnd enough nnd not too iiruch fall to carry the water. The saying Is’ “that guess work is as good as any if lt hits;" but ln this case it did not hit for they hnd too much fall and were wash­ ing gulleys that he could not cross and was wasting land that was needed to grow crops. The average man nlways has something coming to him that he would like to see side-tracked. You can be sure of one .thing— you can't be sure of anything. Park. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Harding Mc- Ciannon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son. Darrell, spent Sundny nt Grandfather Mountain and Blowing Rock. Miss Viola Lowery of Kannap­ olis spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton nnd Mrs. George Laymon. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. '120 N. Main Ph. 532 ZXt~\JU S. t. PINKSTON, Owntr & Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 2 * 3 Goootbije., 111!!! IKMIM - FHIl HUIIS BMHDOK <1*1101 Added Cartoon SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 — DOUBLE BILL — RES SUNDOWN RORY CALHOUN^b MARTHA WOT [ DEAN JAGGER ROSALIND RtlSSEU. FFUNANDO IAMAS Cdd.e Alten fjtotxi Movf" SUNDAY & MONDAY AUGUST 5 & 0 Tmmiuk Duju.mn.MuiK > m u r i o XtBEBCaESLsa sD-'A.'M-CClC j* f :JOAN FONTAINE Added Cartoon TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 Z5SIF TH E B IG ,T IP O F F J Added Comedy and Cartoon WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 9 AND 10 j JoelMcCrc* "“ ‘"••r,, Added Cartoon Visit our modern sclf-scrvice ' Concession Stand 3 8 9 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 S l e e p i n g P i l l s C o n s u m e d L a s t Y e a r A ! ~ ' ■i " U \ K 4 /e —rzz&m k \ r~) *i2j \ _____i-J V '! BUT DAVIE FURNITURE CAN SOLVE YOUR SLEEPING PROBLEM PERMANENTLY More than anything else, a good mattress makes the difference between sleepless nights and restful slumber. And more than any other, a good mattress offers you the utmost in sleep­ ing comfort. No matter what your sleeping habits, shape or size, we have a mattress made for you with a world of extra features at no extra cost. MAKE YOUR CHOICE TODAY!! ■ “ 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 v.'yk■V<.% Since you spend one-third of your life in bed, why not invest a few minutes at Davie-Fur- nture to make sure you select the bedding that 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 Davie Furniture Co. Mocksville, N. C. JfrKgj!!___'P '• ;• ~ #tTjfeSPA^ AUGUST 2, 1956 TTtl5 MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE v i ^ v A « w v w N w m m v . v w • ‘’Rn) ■■ A W V .V A V .V ^ ^ V M W .V A y .'.V .V .W A V ." , HERB fO R p j^ c Mrs. E. P. Ei]Js nnc( children, ••Mike' nnd Ly^nfjOf Chevy Chase, Mtl., arrived Saturday to spend two weeks vacation I$ith her pnrents, Mi'' nncl w«. 61r . Horn. They Guests of the W. M. Mnrklins 'Inst week were their son, Pnul, Mrs. Mnrklin nnd children, Clny nnd Nnncy, of Wilson. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. K. Knight of Lakeland, Pin., were guests of HOSPITAL NEWS Patients admitted Davie 11 ^m«UC*g ^Pln’ Jl'’ ^II' nlK' Mls' Jcn'y <J°nes fi'om county Hospital during the periodi effioute hdme from where he vncntloned home who pike, N. H. two weeks *ttl#5ack P. LeOrnnd. RECEIVES w ih D Rev. nnd MrstR. C. Goforth of Charlotte U’erejircfinner guests of Mrs. Ollie Stockton Fridny even­ ing. Mr. Yenr Membership Certificate at the Masonic fmeltlng held here Fridny night. VACATION In |a TLANTA Ml’ atl<* Fu*'er nnc* children. Patsyjand Jimmy, spent Inst week s!sh't'||eeinB In Atlnntn, On. They vlslledf the Cyclornnm nnd other places|of Interest. WEEK IN’ CHEROKEE Thursday until Sunday. The Knights nre Mrs. Jones’ pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Grant nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. McGimp- sey of North Wilkesboro spent Inst week end in Lenoir, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGimp- sey. They spent Sundny at Blow­ ing Rock. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Williams and Mr. nnd Mrs. L. L. Irvin spent Inst week nt Myrtle Bench, S. C. Mrs. Willinms nlso vncntloned in Wnshington, D. C., prior to her bench trip. Mtss Ruth Lnkey, who Is on the stnff of the Bnptist Hospitnl In Winston-Salem, spent Inst Mr , ! week, visiting her pnrents, Mr. It K* ®hcelc' Jr” nnd Mrs. Austin Lnkey. Rt. 1, and nlso visited relntlvcs ln Yndkin­ ville. 'mid chUdrenffjlmmy, Nnncy and Charles spent; last'week in Chero­ kee. While therelihey attended the pageant. "t|gg|These Hills.” move fromI ia l is b u r y Mr. nnd M^^ tobert Thies and children, BoSi>y||lvnn and Kenn­ eth, movedi|5uljr 21 from Salis­ bury to 743 /cherry Street. Mr. Thles holdlfa^posltlon nt Hanes Chair nnd Furniture Company. TO SUNN^^ORIDA Miss Joan|®nlth. daughter of Mr. nnd Ntrs|’Everette Smith, left by plane Wednesday for Mlnnii, Fla., \vhere||Kl; will visit Mr. nnd Mrs. OllstiFpster nnd daughter, Reba, for weeks. RECKIVESffiDISCHARQE Second *Class Petty OlTlcer-Ra- dnr, JlmiajiSyhltaker, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. buKe Whitaker, Yadkin- \ llic RoadMrecelved nn honornble dlschargeMKrecentlv in Boston, Mass., trorolthe U. S. Navy. He is now i S m c with ihs pnrents. Mr. Wliltaker won a presidential citation Fgftlle on duty nt the communlcaTlons stntlon in Hon­ duras. Cetilrnl America. Micliaetfkeller, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lej|eYfKellei', Is visiting his aunt aridf|uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. L nward^M^nmb of Dunn. The (ti 'llers toot their son down last ek en'd(forjthe vlslt and he will urn next jTfiursdny, August 9. im Postfi,r|sqent the week end ™* svllle BeachIng at Wrig1 July 24 toiJuly 31 include: Mrs. Merlyne Trexler, Coolee­ mee. Jnmes Sizemore, Route 4. Mrs. Lnvndn Crotts, Route 4. Mrs. Penrl Dnniels. Mrs. Elizabeth Spenks, Route 1, Yadkinville. Mrs. Melva Cox. Mrs. Sarnh Riddle, Route 1. Advnnce. Mrs. Lunn Driver, Route 5. Dnniel Crotts, Route 4. Mrs. Sallie Hnneline. Mrs. Delln Jones, Route 4. Miss Jetty Brown. Route 3. George Norman. Jr., Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Norma Crnwford, Wood- lenf. ThomnS Evnns. Route 1. , _ , , . Mrs. Cnrolyn Boger, Route 3, Miss Mnrgnret Grant of Stnte Lex|ngton Miss Lindn Dnniels, Route 4.Hospitnl, Butncr. spent the week end here with her pnrents, Mi-, and Mrs. A. T. Grant. , J. K. Sheek left Tuesday for Oswego, N. Y. His granddaugh­ ter, Nnncy Sheek, nccompnnied him to Washington, D. C., to visit Ml\ and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Whitaker nnd children, Snrnh Ann nnd Will­ iam Allen, spent Inst week- nt Atlantic Bench, Morehend City. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander­ son and children, Patricia nnd Cynthtn, returned Sundny from Holden's Bench where they vaca­ tioned for several dnys. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. Grahnm Inst week were Mrs. Jnson Cushion and grandson, Jimmy Alexander, of Davidson. Their guest for the week end wns Mrs. Graham’s sister, Miss Clarn How­ ard of Lenoir. Miss Willie Miller left Sundny for Wnshington, D. C., where she will visit her sistere. Mrs. H. O. Perry, and Mr. Perry for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement nnd .^nughter, Miss Linda Gray Clement, visited relatives here Sunday enroute to Nashville, Tenn., where Miss Charlotte Clem­ ent joined them on a trip to At­ lanta, Ga., and Orlando, Fla. Miss Iph Randall and Charlotte Clement is physical di- Sundny sight rector at the YWCA in Nnshville. ie Ridge Pnrk- Dr. and Mrs. Don Ritchie nnd Ikcsboro-on- their -children,--nocIerDouglns. and -Alice,- fylsitcd Dr. nnd of New Jersey nrrlved Tuesdny to frynn nnd their visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Jones, | nnd fnmily for several dnys. Dr. Ritchie is a faculty member of Columbia University, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pencock of Greensboro and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Children’s Home, spent a long week end here with Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Byrd, who remained for a longer visit with her mother, joined a pnrty of stnff members of the Home Tuesday for a tour of Baltimore and other points. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne left Inst Thursday for Asheville where Mrs. Osborne attended an Industrial Nurses meeting on Fri­ dny. They were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. McKeathan in Larew, Hugh and! Forest City Friday night and re- Mrs. Jenn Shlnnult. Wllllnm Whltnker, Jr., Route 2. Mrs. Ruby Bnker, Route 2. Stephen Pnul Smith. Thomns­ ville. Mi's. Myrtle Tomlinson. Miss Rosie Waters. Patients discharged during the same period include: Mrs. Merlyne Trexler, Jnmes Sizemore, Mrs. Ln­ vndn Crotts nnd bnby, Mrs. Pem-l Dnniels, Mrs. Ellznbeth" Spenks, Mrs. Melvn Cox. Mrs. Snrnh Riddle. Miss Jetty Brown, Miss Lindn Dnniels nnd George Nor- mnn, Jr. Miss Foster, Mr. Wood Plan Fall Wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocksville nnnounce the engnge- ment of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Shermnn Wood, son of Mrs. Ed Wood of Advnnce, nnd the late Mr. Wood. The wedding will bc held ln the early fall. ^W.M.U. Meeting The Women's Missionary Union of Society Bnptist Church held its regular monthly meeting at thc home of Mrs. Henry Lewis, States­ ville, Route .4. The program was opened with the singing of the hymn, “The Kingdom Is Coming." Mrs. Wade Hutchens led the opening prayer and road the scripture. The topic of the program was "Our Royal Service Anniversary.” Mrs. Minnie Snfriet led the closing prayer. Refreshments were served to 16 members nnd two vistors. Bowens-Angell Invltntions -hnve been issued rending ns follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eli Bow­ ens request the honour of your presence nt the marrlnge of their dnughter, Elsie Fnye, to Lieuten- nnt Tilcten Mndlson Angell, United States Air Force, on Sunday even­ ing, August the fifth, nineteen hundred and fifty-six, at six o’­ clock, Cornatzer Methodist Church Route Three, Mocksville North Carolina.” F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. H. LASHLEY T u r k e y F o o t MRS. R. C* FOSTER nirth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Boger, Rt. 3, Lexington, a boy, July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Rt. 4, a girl, July 28. Dr. and Mrs. Cnrlos Cooper of Winston . Sntcm. n dnughter. Cherry Lynn, on July 27. nt City Hospitnl. Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Murph of Raleigh, a son, Bill Eugene, Jr.. on July 31. at Rex Hospitnl. Mr Murph is n former Mocksvilllan and the son of Mrs. Era H. Murph. r.and Mrs® clilldrenjfsr f. on ^thef, —In Nbrt&Ls T. -.RS ter,^iun<|2 and'^Mrs^J. C. Little and d Mrs^John Hill spent Sun- th JoevfiyTtle at Camp Rock- Blackjjjrduntnln. ilailstljrffird Class Nathan lller?$sorBiof MV. and Mrs. r K:|MUler, Route 5, has re- A .beenlBjEcharge^ from ac- Army|sK|ice at Fort Cnmp- KentucjiSi •nry^JgSmit is visiting the •ge'fBjSPk' nasg'inf MipsL r. arid, -'iutv.'isjrthe® nnd thc Emmett :attiesburg and Bi- Ipl. •s. T. L. Junker and [nd Bill, left Sunday to vacation a week ank^Larew have returned from: turned home Saturday, i vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Ramey Kemp nnd son, sirs, W. F. Robinson nnd Miss J Gregg, have returned from Pet- '■..janerRoblnson will lenve the latter crsburg, Va., where they spent the V)nyof,the week for Myrtle Beach, SOfj- to^ vncntion for a week. ,Hssf;Anne Clement of Grcens- week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Piedmont Laundry & lP !y Cleaners- Owncdfuncl Operated by ' > C f| fJ O IIN S O N PHONE 489 For, Froi/ Plck-up and i DeUwry&Scrvlce. I.ocatedv-’be^ond Overhead Bridge,1Salisbury Highway. - GIVE1 George W. Sheek visited with his sister, Mrs. Queen Bess ICcnn- cn, Wednesdny. Mr. Shock is now living in Snrnsota, Fin. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Grahnm Willnrd of Winston - Snlem were Snturdny visitors of Ills mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church will have a supper Snturdny, Aug. 4, In the church socinl hall,’ from 5' to 0. There will bc a 75c hamburger plate, pies, cake, nnd good old fashion home mnde ice crenm. Al- sb hot dogs with nil the trimm­ ings. Friends of W. P. Cornntzer will be glnd to know thnt he is out of the hospital and with his mother in Baltimore. Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Childrens Home, was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hoyle spent the week end with his par­ ents*. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, Jr., in Greensboro. Richard Brock and Wllllnm Lnurle Brock. J. W. Sents nnd sons, John Wnyne nnd Phillip, nt- tended the Horse Show nt Love ’ chum visited George Hepler Sun- Vnlley Plnntntion Snturdny night. | dny nfternoon nt Luln. Conrad Rlchnrd's horse won fifth plnce Hoots Memorinl Hospitnl In Ynd- Mrs. M. O. Rencgar nnd Willie Smith hnve returned home from Davie Hospitnl. Statesville. Foy Reavls made a business trip to Dnrhnni Snturdny. Lightning struck the home of Virgil Poster one dny Inst week doing conisdernble dnmnge. A TV set wns destroyed nnd the wnter pump burned out. • Mrs. C. C. Wright spent Mon­ day with Mrs. R. C. Foster. In tlie nfternoon they visited Mrs. M. O. Renegnr nnd her mother, Mrs. J. V/. Chamberlain. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Foster nnd dnughter : visited Mr. and -Mrs Wade Wright and daughter, Sun­ day night. 1 Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Renegnr nnd son Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwight Hnrris nnd chil­ dren of Hickory: Mr. nnd Mrs. Shermnn Renegar and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bnrnnrd nnd dnughter of Hnmptonvillc- nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvis and Harold Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Andqj'son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ ens and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Men- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheets will celebrate their 50th wedding nnnl- versnry Sundny, Aug. 12, nt their home from one until 6 p.m. Lunch will be served on the lnwn. All friends nnd relntlvcs nre Invited to nttend. Mrs. Geoi'Re Barney who hns been sick, is improving. Mrs. Lawrence Willinms nnd son have returned from Dnvie County Hospitnl. Rev. Hownrd Street nnd Mrs. Street, missionniics to Belgium Mrs. Frank Sheets visited Congo, spent Sunday wlt.li Mr. and Charlie Wnrd Fridny who hns been .Mrs. E. E. Goodman. ill. lip is improving rapidly. Mrs. John Riddle, who wns n pntient in Dnvie County Hospitnl Inst week, hns returned home. The Mnry T. Hendrix Clnss of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rober Smith. All mem­ bers are urged to attend. • The Faithful Workers Class of Yadkin Valley Church will meet Snturdny nt 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith. C o r n a t z e r In thc Walking Class. According to Boss Seats nnd Irn Sents who hnve just returned from the sand hills with a load of peaches nnd watermelons, there is plenty of good fruit this yenr. Sundnys guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. kinvllle. M a c e d o n i a The home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Wyntt, Sr.. wns dnmnged by fire Inst Wednesdny night, which wns causcd by lightning during nn elcctrlcnl storm. The volunteer lire department answered the cnll to the Wyntt home, which wns the sccond nlnrm thnt night. The first fire was causcd when lightning struck a transformer on a power pole knocking it from the pole nnd burning it. The Home Demonstration Club met at the homo of Mrs. Paul Ow­ ens Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt as co-hostess. Ten members were present for the demonstration ‘‘Safe Methods of Food Conservation." During the business session a picnic was planned for August. Mrs. Ned Bailey returned last week from n visit with her sister Mr. nnd Mrs. Grny Sheets nnd fnmily of Winston w Snlem, Miss W. B. Smith were Mrs. Nell John-1 viola Starnes of Salem Home and son and E. A. Hawkins of Winston-1 nncj Mrs. Turner Amnions of Sn*em- Statesville were" recent dinner Bill Brock and Bob Montgom- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank cry motored to Baltimore, ,Md„ sheets. over the week end. Tuesday evening supper guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mrs. J. B. Shore were Mrs. J. C. Gall­ oway of Greenville, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Miss Nancy Boger of Gastonia nnd Miss Nirn Sledge, Home Dem­ onstration Agent of Gnston Coun­ ty, were week end guests of Miss Boger's pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hu­ bert Boger. Wllllnm Lnurle Brock nrrlved home from Germnny, Fridny nfter serving 18 months there ln the 237th Engineering Battalion. He received his discharge from nctive service nt Fort Jnckson. Mrs. J. B. Tnbor, Miss Margar- er Tabor of Statesville, and Mrs. Mrs. W. L. Bottoms, and Mr.i®. L. Patterson of Baltimore, Md., Officers’ Training Set For August 12th Methodist Women throughout thc county are reminded of the Oinceirsr~Tirarnfng"Day'“ pi,0Bfnm' Sunday afternoon, August 12, at Shiloh Methodist Church In Da­ vidson County. This is a special feature of ttie work of the Thomasville District Women's Society of Christian Ser­ vice. The meeting is being planned jointly for the Davie and David­ son sub-districts. It is most im­ portant that all ofllcers of tiie local societies bc present, accord­ ing to the announcement mnde here. Shiloh Church is locnted on Highwny 150 nbout n mile north of the intersection of 150 nnd 64. Don Briggs nnd family. Henry Short returned to Atlnn toWpent Sundny here with her ta, Ga., Sunday nfter spending n itj§Mrs;|Margaret A. LeGrand. two week vacation }at home with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S Short. Miss Anne Boyd of Route 1 is spending two weeks in Greenville, S. C., the guest of Lt. nnd Mrs. John H. Hodgson. Mrs. J. G. Gough nnd children of Hnmptonv.ille spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigg- lns. . , Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1 returned home last week after a visit in Raleigh with her sister, Mrs. Walter F. Anderson. Mrs. Everette Blackwood has accepted a position as dental as­ sistant nnd receptionist for Dr. Victor Andrews who hns recently open nn office in the Horn-Hnrd- ing building. Mr. and Mrs, Booic Taylor and son, John Hendon, of Cincinnatti, Ohio, nre visiting her sister, Mrs. Jnmes Frye nnd Mr. Frye, nnd her brother, Tom B. Woodruff, nnd Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs, Taylor is the former Miss Sadie Hall Wood­ ruff. Miss Helen Knight returned to Lakeland, Fla., with her pnrents Monday after spending two weeks here with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Jones and Mr. Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Thompson hnrl nil nf ----- Divide., Id bllll 11 Ida nui doi HMETIC! Electric serv- e number of month; then ily cost by f jobs Red- you every . tne biggest iur budget! 'Mlectrically! cr guests on Sundny: Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Caldwell nnd son, Leonnrd, Jr., of Reidsville; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Ketchie and chil­ dren. Nora Sue, Hugh and Dubby, of Salisbury, and George Thomp­ son of. Lumberton.. Nora Sue Ketchie spent the week here and returned to her home Sunday George Thompson is spending the week here. Mrs. Floyd Holyficld of Dobson, a sister of Mrs. Roy Hnrris, is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston - Salem. She underwent a serious operation last Friday but is reported to be improving. She will be a patient in the hospitnl for nbout two more weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Pnige nnd children of Charleston, S. C„ and Misses Dorothy and Joan Groce of Winston . Snlem were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Groce on Route 3. John Frank Paige re­ mained for a longer visit witli his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and children, Hansford, III, Ade laids and Elizabeth, arrived Satur­ day from Decatur, Ga., to visit her father, R. B. Sanford, and brother, Rufus Sanford, Jr. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned Thursday from n visit in Wilkes­ boro, Spnrtnnburg, S. C., nnd Rutherfordton. Mrs. Wilkins’ guest this week Is Miss Castor of Mont gomery, Ala. Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs spent the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Mrs. C. A. Lynch and daugh­ ters, Cheryl Ann and Mary Jane, are spending this week with Mrs, Lynch’s mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin. The Lynch’s are formerly of Asheville but nre moving some- tlma > soon • to ■ Statesville | Bottoms, in Bennettsvllle, S. C. Mrs. O. C. Boles and daughter | of Rockville, Mnrylnnd, were week end visitors of her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. --Dr-,-nnd-Mi\s.-.G. -V..Greene and. family attended the funeral Sun­ day of Dr. Greene's sister, Mrs. Jack Smith, in Winston-Salem. George Norman, Jr., was brought home Monday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Sanford Woodruff and children.of New Jersey were weel: end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. Mrs. Nelson Hairston and chil­ dren who recently returned from the Philippine Islands, are visit­ ing in the home of her niother- ln-law, Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Beaufort, N. C., who are spending some time, visiting relatives and friends in the county, spent Thurs­ dny night nnd Friday with Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. Mrs. Treva Spillman returned home Friday after spending a two week vacation in Atlanta, Ga., with her sister, Miss Nell Liven­ good.,. The Tom Rice family and J. D. Hege fnmily of Reeds spent Fri­ dny through Monday at Lake Waccamaw, N. C. were Fridny guests of Mrs. B. C, Brock. Billy Spillmnn spent the week end with Larry Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillmnn,, Hlldn, Cnrol, Billy, Pnul, and Terry Spillman chjoyed honoring her father, M. E. Glasscock, at a birthday dinner at his home at Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leonard and son nnd Mrs. Preston Leonnrd of Salisbury attended church ser­ vice here Sunday. Mrs. Joe Jones spent the week end with Mrs. Cleve Allen of Fork. Miss Irilla Carter is spending the week with Miss Nanette Min­ or at Charlotte. Mrs. Joe Massey and J. C. Mass­ ey, Jr., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Pennell of Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday nt Roaring Gap Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp ot Cooleemee spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Snlem visited W. F Jones Sundny. Mrs. Luna Robertson and Larry of Bixby were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. C. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and daughter of Winston . Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers Sundny, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen nnd boys spent Sundny with Mr. nnd M.rs Oscar Madden in States vllle,- :: ..... ‘Butch” Sheets of Winston-Sa­ lem is visiting the Turner Amm- one family in Stntesville. The Cook reunion will be held on August 5 after church at the hofe of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Cook. Piet u r e Fra m ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Alain Phone 533 SALISBURY. N. C. / MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs, Carl Frye and children spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Miss Bertha Cnrter of Lexing­ ton was a guest of Mrs. Pearl Frye Saturday night. . Kay Carter spent Snturdny night with Knye Potts. Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs, Rny Potts nnd Bnrbnrn shopped In Win­ ston - Snlem Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill McDaniel are doing some work on their home. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman have returned from a week’s va- ;atlon ln Wnshington, Nlngnra Fnlls, Canada, and other points of interest. There will be cottngn prayer meeting Snturdny night nt the home of Mrs. Alice Carter, near Dullns. Shelin, Carol and Becky Good-' mnn siient Inst week In Knnhnp- olis with J. G. McSwnln nnd fnm- ny. -Terry Potts spent Sundny with W. G. Potts. P r i n c e s s T h e a 1 1* e — Comfortably Cool Inside — — Cinemascope — Thur. & l’rl.: "JUBAL.” In Technicolor. With Glenn Ford A Ernest Borgnlne. News. Sat.: John tirleson nnd Mari Klnncliard in "RETURN OF JACK SLADI5." Cnrtoon and Serial. — Wide Vision — Mon. & Tucs.! “ It O CIC AKOUND TIIE CLOCK." With Johnny Johnston & Lisa Gnyc. Cnrtoon and News. Wed. John Assir & Mara' Cor- iluy in “TARANTULA." Car­ toon & Comedy. Wide Vision. Pltnnn 1R2 for Show Time V . '. V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V V . V . V '. V . V . V . V . V . ' . V . V . V . V W B a l t i m o r e Mrs. Hilary Tucker, Jean Tuck­ er and Mrs. Grace Smith were Thursday guests of Mrs. Grey Cornatzer. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Smith enjoyed fishing ln the Cor­ natzer lake. W. P. Cornatzer is recuperating from burns on the feet and legs at the home of his mother. Mrs. H. P, Cornatzer. With the nid of n wheel chair he is able to be out some. Dorothy Ann Cornatzer is spend­ ing this week at 4-H Camp. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter of. Advnnce were Sunday night visitors in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. . Dr. nnd Mrs. Stinson of Clem­ mons were Saturday night supp­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Chaffln. There must be something wrong with the eyesight of people who see perfection In themselves. • •• « ! "I d o u b le -c h e c k e d I I a u to j in s u r a n c e ’ • Myt • WiHorJ Jorv« J ^ •/ CJwcofa* • ■ ! “S ta te Farm « H o o k e d b e st 7000 agents pledged to treat you aa a personal client—anywhere you go. Over 1000 claim expedi­ ters to speed your claims witk> out red tape. " State F arm cost le s s " State Farm aims to insore care­ ful drivers; passes the savings back in the fora of rock;bottom rat«s.J \HO0 M U ai CAN YOU M K 7 Cofl im hotkrf. ' JAMES G. LATHAM * . No. 1 Court Sq. Phone 273-W MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e — For — l/UedditKf ij Reception Cards Bride’s Notes Informals Announcements Visiting Cards Baby Cards $ Samples and Prices Submitted Upon Request *:i \ .......- - " | M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e £ Phone 84 £ «. 5, W V .V .% V .V .V .V .W .V V .V .V A V .V V .V .V .,.V.,.V .V .V .,.V»J 5 s W A V G e t Y o u r P i c n i c H a m s H e r e ! —— Small County Hams Are Available------ Because of the Masonic Picnic We Will Dress Chickens on TUESDAY, AUG. 9TH. We Will Be Closed On August 9th — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) DAVIE F r e e z e r L o c k e r Salisbury Street Phone 240 '.V .V .V iV .V .'A j: 5 Summed Gotland- ii ! rl 5 6 8 D r e s s e s s % D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d | 20 DRESSES $3 EACH — Values to $ 8.95 •! 17 DRESSES $5 EACH — Values to $11.95'$ 23 DRESSES $7 EACH — Values to $14.95 £ ] 8 DRESSES $9 EACH — Values to $18.95 ij | ASSORTED SIZES | 'Jb I O t h e r D r e s s e s R e d u c e d ;H -------------------------------------------— | THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY !; AUGUST 2, 3 and 4 ■: '' :• I * 7 / t e Qijjt Shop (Mrs. Christine W. Daniel) >. Tel. 241 Mocksville, N.C. /i V.v ^w ^a %%\v .v v .v a \v .v .v a v .'.v .’.v .l’.v .v .v .vJ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE i iTIIURSD'AYi1'AU(3J]ST 2,1958 -----------------: 1 ' A m s o T H I S i s H E W Y O R K ' B y N orth C allah an Ingrid Bergman may return to this country, reports say, and I wonder how she will bo received by thc American people. Sonic years ngo, I wns press represen­ tative for her Broadway shows and ol course know her well. Up close, she had the fresh, apple-checked appearance of n healthy, radiant girl, and off-stage was pleasant and quirt. Those around her rc- spcctcd her so much thnt she was treated almost like nn angel. Then cnme Italy nnd the Rossellini af- fnir. It was harder for us to be­ lieve than it was for thc public In general. The rest of thc story Is fnmlllnr to nil. But It Is safe to say, that when she return."., Ingrid will hardly be given angelic treat­ ment ngaln. A West Virginia visitor was amb­ ling down 5th Avenue seeing and seeking thc sights, when hc came across two young girls dressed in outlandish blue jeans. Encouraged by their Impertinent • stares, hc asked them thc way to thc Em­ pire Stntc building. Pointing down thc street, one of them chirped, 'You can't miss it. It's right across the street from thc rccord shop." Old Ted Lewis Is bnck in town nnd amazing lots of folks at thc Waldorf where hc nsks that 50- year-old question of his his, "Is everybody happy?" which precedes his musical show. Pat Buttram snys the first thing to do ln writ­ ing a song is to find a good one that's already been written—then copy Is as close as you can with­ out going to Jail. But on thc serious side of thc subjcct, Harry Knox of thc Julllnrd School of Music, who halls from Statesville, N. C., is not only n fine teacher but an excellent pianist ns well. He was once a bnnkcr but pre­ ferred musical to promissory notes. > One of the finest things thc U, , S. Government ever did ended on July 25. It was thc G. I. BUI which provided collcgc and voca­ tional training for some eight million' veterans of World \yar II. Being among those who benefited therefrom, I am perhaps prejudic­ ed in its favor, but this wns not a pension, dole or subsidy. Just mental. treatment of thc highest -order which gave -the-votoraiv-ar chance to extend Ills education in -a way tiot:otlicr\visc:possible.. Al-_ though It cost 15 billion dolltirs, those who studied under lt nre paying n billion more a yenr ln Income taxes ns n result, thc gov­ ernment reports. And the bene­ fits realized by thc families, schools and all conccrncd canont over be estimated in money. Ills wife lived ln a trailer In the suburbs nnd were anxiously await­ ing their first child. Drawing In­ spiration from his own situation, Jerry entered a poster contest nnd won first prize of $150 with a painting of an cxpcctnnt father entitled "Expect the Best." A big oil company bought lt—and now Jerry seems on the way to n rcnl success. But don't forget those mnny others who did not win thc prize—some of them nre doubtless alrendy on their way back to the home town. JIM MASSEY of Burlington. N. C„ driving a lilaB Chevrolet, ranks ns one of thc top throats In llis National Convertible championship race to be staged nt Bowman Gray Stadium ln Win­ ston-Salem Thursday, August 2nd. R e c r e a t i o n Gotham Gatherings: the hobby A c t i v i t i e s Rc'crcntionnl 'activities sit thc nf Secretary of State John Poster' park will end this Friday, Aug. 3. Dulles Is washln gand drying dish- Thc closing event for that day will cf, . . . a nearby herd of dairy be a watermelon feast. cows, had always been milked I a great deal of Interest wns \ losing was Trlvcttc with ninchlncs. A power short- shown in the arts nnd crafts show circuit stalled thc milkers, so hu-'held lnst Friday. Doris Jones was man hands were tried — only thc the judge for the occasion. Vickie Foster. Harpc's team defeated Meron- ey's 5-4. Hitters were Rowland, home run, nnd Harpc, 1. for 2. Winning pitcher wns Hendrix, losing., Foster. Harpc's tcnm defeated York’s tenm 6-4. Hitters were Everest, 2 for 2, nnd Hendrix, 1 for 1. Winning pitcher was Hendrix, nnd bossies were so bashful they wouldn't give a drop . . . a local Hcndricks wns voted to have had thc best paper niaclic head. The company will move your house-j pHzo for the best molded figurine hold goods with truck, plane or hdlcopter . . . a diner Just con structcd here for Elkton, Md hns n built-in wedding chapel. “LET GOD BE TRUE” By J. B. WHITAKER The sectarian around us today went to Jane Mnndo. Amelia Mark- lin wns voted to have had the best mnde . “Bennie" cap. Jane Mnndo wns ngnln voted to hnve had the best mnde wooden pin. Susan Collette received a prize for thc best chicken hend made from a paper snck. Missy Waters hnd bodies we see the best lanyard. Thc basket made differ In many I by Karlccn Sell wns declared to ways. They wear different names, bc.;the best in the basketry group, maintain different types of gov- Martha James hnd made the best eminent, nnd perform diHcrcnt bracelet. orders of worship. Although these bodies do not hold thc same re­ ligious views nor subscribe tV> thc snme crccd, they do hold mnny doctrines in common. Chief among thc beliefs held in common by de­ nominational churches arc the following: 1. Thc doctrine of total I depravity. 2. Faith only will save.! 3. Anything in religion will do. 4.j Last week a bubble blowing con­ test wns held. Vickie Hendricks was the winner in tlie 5-8 year old group, Dlanc Hcndricks blow thc Inrgcst bubble in the 8 - 1 2 ngc group, nnd Johnny York was the winner In thc 12-16 age group.' The arts nnd crafts program this week will feature finger painting and spatter painting. For thc past Baptism Is non-csscntinl. 5. Poo- | (,wo weeks basketry has been en - pie should join the church o f'j0yC{j jjy those attending, their choice, 6. There Is nothing ln a name. 7. The observance of of Lord’s supper Is non-csscntlal. Boys Baseball /Playoffs for the boys baseball league will begin Thursdny morn These tenets nre without scrip- jng wjtj, games between Bobby turnl foundation. During the next York's team and Bill Harpe’s few weeks wc will examine cach I team. since York's team was the top team during the regular sen-of these doctrines. Thc doctrinc of total depravity is taught by most Protcstnnt dc- nominntions. By this they mean thnt when a baby is born Into thlsS world hc is born a sinner. Thnt.is JVlintJbouue.mi byJ'orlglnnl^AV" They say thnt thc bnby inherits •sin just ns he Inherits the color son ,n team composed, of thc best from the other two teams will at- Stnmllngs Team Won Lost York .............................7 1 Hnrpe ......................... 5 3 Meroney ...................... 1 7 C o l o r e d N e w s D.C.T.S. PLAYGROUND The Dnvie County Trnlnlng School plnyground is hnvlng its final week of nctlvltlcs. The piny ground hns been well nttendcd nnd entertaining and promises to be even more so In the future. It has been able to, provide the youth of this community with whole­ some and relnxlng activities Many of last week's champions went down at the hand of stiff competition. Ted Ijamcs and Richard Dulin defeated Milton Williams and Nathaniel Dulln in basketball. Ann Gaither was last week’s croquet golf champion. The rccrcatlon girls of North Mocks­ villc finally defeated thc Depot Street girls in softball, 12 to 6 . Nannie Pearl Frost, Janie Farring­ ton, A. Steel ,and Nellie Clement ,icd the attack against thc visitors, Thc stnndouts for the visitors were Margaret Smoot, Jackie Mason. Ann Campbell nnd Rosie Martin. Jnmes Tabor is still looking for someone to defeat him ln ping pong piny. Cecil Clement Is the Convertible Race At Stadium Thursday _ The .first NASCARJato Model convertible race ever stnged over the qunrtcr mile Bowman Gray' Stndlum track will be presented Thursdny, August 2. One of the first entries for tlie National Convertible Champion­ ship race has conic from the fac­ tory Ford tenm of Curtis Turner of Roanoke, Vn., nnd Glenn Wood of Stunrt, Vn., nnd Joe Weathor- ly of Norfoljj. Turner ranks ns n heavy favor- ite nt the locnl ovnl Thursdny night on the bnsls of pnst per­ formance. Turner's “rag top" Ford hns scored ten wins so far tills season in Lnte Model convertible com­ petition nnd with Turner's know­ ledge of the locnl, spcedwny hc ranks among the top. Another top contender will be Bob Wclborn of Greensboro with his '56 Chevrolet. . Welborn is tiie present point leader in the compalgn for thc natlonnl crown, hnvlng four wins to his credit, He recently returned from De­ troit with two now race cars. Thnt mnkcs four rncc cars In his stnlls. Jimmy Lcwnllen ,n hnrd chnrg- ing veteran from Archdnlo, N. C„ will drive the other car entered by Wclborn. Race Directors Bill France nnd Alvin Hawkins have scheduled for thc Convertibles, two 25 lap heats nnd n 150-lap fctaurc plus three events for the sportsmnn chnuf- fcurs. With six events on the speed program, the'first is set to roll nt 8:30. Preceding the first heat event will be time trials to determine stnrtlng positions In the feature. Other convertible drivers due to compete include Jim Massey of tempt to beat York's team In a champ in paddle tennis. ' Elton ; Burlington, Gwyn Staley of North sccond game Thursday morning. Results .. York's ’ tcnni defentcci .Harpc's team 6 to 3 with hitters being Everest.. 2 ..for 3, and Spenccr. 1 if its eyes or thc color of its for 2. Winning pitcher was Triv- hair. They affirm that the child cttc, losing, Hendrix, lias been born a sinner and that! York's team defeated Mcroncy's Foote is this week's champ in | Wilkesboro. Larry Oda, Chicago, badminton. Robert March Is the j Possum Jones of Mnngo, Fla., all standout in box hockcy. Bobby I will drive '56 Chovrolets: Don Ol- Gaithcr is tlie chnnM/lTrTioi^c~f‘d‘cnburg\"' 'H‘.BnirilVci;' 'Iitct.'.—Alien shoes. _____________________‘ Adkins. Fresno. Cnllf.. Gene Blair The rccrcatlon baseball" team’ and others driving ’56 Dodges, won over thc rural boys 15 to 3. j Bill Lute and Mcl Larson with A social get-together will be. '50 Fords and many others. ;.|n has been handed down all the1 14 to 5. Hitters were Rowland, 2 held In Rev. T. S. Holman's base- — way from Adnm. It Is further be- j for 2, York, 3 for 3. home run, j ment this Wednesday night nt 7 c-.lebrntc a successful summer at llcvcd nnd taught that man Is so Lookabill, 2 for 3. Winning pitch- o'clock. This Is for thc young nnd thc Dnvie County Training Schoul Inful that lie ennnot do anything cr was Trlvcttc, and losing was the old. The occasion will be to playground, of himself, nnd he is wholly nnd, Down at tlie busy ond impress­ ive New York Stock Exchange, of­ ficials stntcd that onc-third more --people now own stocks thnn did a • few yenrs ago. This definitely shows nn incrcnsc in "people's capitalism.” lt wns reported. An Interesting phnsc of this develop­ ment is thnt thc Incrcnsc in stook ownership is not among thc big capitalists, but those making $7,- 500 a year or under. More young­ er people arc buying stocks than previously, thus Indicating n per­ iod not only of prosperity but of willingness to invest I11 America's future. Officials of thc Arab Informa­ tion Center nsked sonic of us in to see a . film entitled “New Day in thc Middle East." Making our way past Dave Gnrrowny's clut- tcrcd-up studio, we snt in n near little theater and saw nn absorb ing film. It\ showed vividly the .economic, social and cultural changes now going on in the ex' tensive Arab world, I had a nlcc chat with Molimoud Hawaii All mcd, press attache, who said thnt Egypt is determined to win and maintain indcpcndcncc but that in ease of a war, it would doubt­ less be on thc side of the United States and the Western nations, ^fllls- nc\V'' -film is available for community groups. General Maxwell Taylor, Army chief of stall', first bccamc inter­ ested in the military while a boy in Missouri. Hc talked to Ills grandfather, a Confederate vclrr an, aud nuked him what branch >of thc scrvicc hc was in. Thc reply: "I was in the cavalry until my horsio died. Then 1 was in the in­ fantry.” It wns only a few months ago that Jerry Allison was a young avl. biudcnt here, unknown except to liu luuufciiiato ai»ociutcs. He aud totally depraved, opposite to all (§)(©)(©)© tills is good nnd wholly Inclined. to evil. They tcnch thnt before thc child enn be snved, or before' nnybody enn be saved, there hns | to be nn cifcctunl working o f, grncc — some kind of power over ( and beyond the word of God ex- ( erciscd on bchnlf of the sinner, thnt lic mny bo snved. Thus, out' ol the doctrinc of original sin grew thc doctrinc of tlie direct op- : oration oft hc Holy Spirit. | There arc ninny passages of I scripturc which tcach thc. absurd- | tty of thc doctrinc of total do-1 pravity. Men say "sin Is always. inherited.” How then, did it happ- j en that Adam and Eve sinned? They had 110 one to inherit sin' from. I11 Luke 18:15-16 Jesus! talked concerning little children. I The child is not lost. It is not born in sin. Thc bnby comcs into this world just ns clean and pure ns the Son of God himself. All of us know thnt wc suffer thc con- scqucnccs of sins committed by others. Wc sufTcr thc conscqucn- ccs of Adam's sin—not the guilt. The family of n man who is q drunkard will suiTcr the consc- qucnces of sin but they will not hnve to answer for thc man being a drunkard. There is one argument that should show forever the' absurd­ ity of this doctrine. The Bible tcaches that thc spirit came from God, and thc spirit will return to God. Now, If a man inherits sin, from whom docs he get it? Docs he get it from the flesh? If lie gets it from thc flesh that makes Jesus Christ a sinner because hc was born of woiuan. Mary was his mother. If you get sin from thc spirit, that makes God a sinner beeausc God is thc Father of the spirit. Thus we can sec that thc doctrinc of original sin or total depravity hns no foundation in the teachings of thc Now Testa­ ment. . (AUv). Jericho church of Chriat .......L Summer R e d u c t i o n s T o vs/ B R O S . Salisbury’s Store For Men 221 South Main Co) m m m m m t o t h e 7 6 t h A n n u a l a s o n ic t o l » e h e l d i n C l e m e n t G r o v e M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a © 11. € . L e e R i d i n g D e v i c e s a n d a m u s e m e n t s D i n n e r f a m o u s f o r 7 5 y e a r s * ® A d d r e s s b y G o v e r n o r L u t h e r H o d g e s 9 M u s i c b y A p p a l a c h i a n C o l l e g e B a n d • M u s i c a l p r o g r a m b y O x f o r d <1 O r p h a n a g e G l e e C l u b M e e t y o u r f r i e n d s f i r M o e k s v i l l eV _ 1 ’ ' ' T h u r s d a y , A u g u s I 9 1 h © © © © © © © © © ® © © © © ® ® © @ @ © © © ® ® ® © , l | K 5 ; ^ ) ( § ) l THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE What Is Your Agriculture1 ■' % Q . f ' r.V UAM’li KANDAI.T. AN1) It. U. PAttTlN -\^ir.tH<>n:tl—VfiHeiiUurp—Tone.lieis- Questiim: Ilnw can one deter­ mine when tobacco in ripe which has yrllowr'tl from iisinp. M il-.'(() for sucker control? Answer: MH - 30, sometimes causes n lirumnlui'D- yellowing or bronzing or tho top lenvrs nnd growers often think this is n sign of ripeness. So Tar ns is now known, this yellowing hns 110 harmful ef­ fect nnd the leaves should be left; Girunlil the normal time tor tliemj to 'ripen. It is helpful to lenve n j low throiwh the field untreated' to use ns n guide ns lo when the top leaves arc; ripe. Qui’stiiin: Wliat Is I lie proper way to lime soil? ‘ Answer: The lime should be; mixed thoroughly'with the soil, j Limestone is not Soluble In water, aud will not be washed down Into, the soli to any extent when put cn top of the ground. Lime should not be put on the Innd turned under either, since this only puts the lime in the bottom of the soil Instcnd of mixing It. Tho land enn either be first turned, then lime applied nnd disced in • thor­ oughly or the lime can be put on the lnnd first nnd then bogged' in with n bog harrow nnd disccd thoroughly. Care should nlso be tnkcn to make sure thnt the lime is/'spread over the field evenly. Some fields where such precau­ tions hnve not been tnkcn nre overllmcd In plnces and undertimed In other plnccs. .Question: Wli.v tlld n sample of still tnkcn from under n lime pilo call tor two tons of lime per acrc? Answer: Many people hnvc thought they were, tricking the soil testing service' or proving thnt they didn't give good recommen­ dations with such pranks ns this. Since these people usually do not understand the principles involv­ ed, It Is easy for them to come to such n conclusion. Lime ls not soluble In water and will not wash down into the soil. Therefore, It Is possible for the soil under n lime pile to need llmtf;., ■ Question: Why can't we liuild up organic matter, In the soils of the' south to the^Snmc degree-that- odists in some riortlicrni-. noils? Answer: Organic matter is very beneficial to the soil In many ways .and most of us would like to hnve 11 soil very high In this substnnce. However, this Is almost impossible in our warm soils. There arc small microrgnnisms in the sold thnt break the organic matter down into its component parts so It Is available for plant user These tiny workers need plenty of nir, mois­ ture, and heat ih_6fcier—to' work’ efficiently. In the southern clim­ ate, with' the longer growing sea­ son and hotter dnys, the soil gets much warmer. This warmer soil stimulates the micrbi'gnnisms to work overtime nnd brenk down the orgnnlc materials in our soil much faster thnn-we would like for them lo do. Then* nrc only l\vo groups, of soils in North Cnrollnn thnt1 hnve a very high orgnnlc matter content. Tho first exception in-1 eludes soils in poorly drained lo­ cutions where partial water cover hns limited the aid nnd thus slowed down the decay process. The second exception Includes | mountain nrcn soils on northenrn ‘ slopes nnd other sheltered loca­ tions nt the lower elevations, and all elevations above 3,500 feet. The* lower temperature slows down decny in these locations. The best we can do, orgaulc matter wise,' 111 this section is to keep passing orgnnlc matter through the soil when It is practical, for It is a, known fact thnt we can't keep the smile orgnnlc mptorinls In the soil very long. f.tMi r. Williams. County Agent Farmers To Visit Upper l’iedinont i Tobacco Research Station A tobncco tour of the Tobacco Research Satlon for Dnvie Coun­ ty will be conducted Thursday, Aug. 2, nt 9 n.m. nt Rural Hall. Fanners Interested In going on tills tr.ur should mnke nn effort lo be at the station nt 9 n.m. A display nnd demonstration of tobacco harvesting equipment, re­ sults of different analysis fertil­ izer. fertilizer placement, chemical sucker control, quality plants, varieties, nnd method of soil fum­ igation In the field nnd plant bed. Extension nnd research people will be present to answer' grow­ ers’ questions regarding various phases of tobncco production. Dairy Heifer Sale We hnve n few- heifers in Dnvie County that are for sale. Farmer.' who are not nble to get whnt they want, in this line of heifers will 'Iiave n^iinnce'io^purcliase lieffers on August 22nd at the Proved Sire UiHd Heifer Sale which will be held at Statesville, selling approx­ imately 80 head. All of these heif­ ers nre results of artificial breed­ ing nnd many.of them will have DHIA records. People that are In need of good bred heifers capnble of milking should be nt States­ ville Fnir Grounds on, August 22 at 1-p.m.- at-this heifer sale........ Grasshoppers On Tobacco Grasshoppers on tobncco this year nre more numerous than lisunl nnd nre doing quite a bit of dnmnge to the lenf. The following are some recom­ mended Insecticides for controll­ ing these pests: 2 to 4 ounces ac­ tual Aldrln dust or spray per acre: 2 to 4 ounces nlctual Heptnchlor MORE ABOUT Court Cases cost. , Roosevelt Setzer, driving drunk, $100 and cost. Itohert Lee Smith, non-support, pay cost. ‘PMiiiisi Messer, no driver’s II - 1 cense, pay cost. Unlc Albert Holman, speeding, pay cost. Hassell Lee Williams, no driver’s license. $25 nnd cost. Guy Elbert Williams, permitting ! unlicensed person to drive, pay!' cost. I Chniilc Llnburg McClain rock, speeding, $10 and cost. j Harold Eugene Abercrombie. ’ speeding, pay cost. J William Richard Epling, violat­ ing motor vehicle lnw, $100 andj cost nnd license for 12 months. AVllliam Raymond Athey, speed­ ing, pay cost. Floyd Eugene Greene, speed­ ing, S25 nnd cost. Marvin Odell Cook, m operat­ or's license, pay cost. Billy Rny Parrish, speeding, pay cost. ' Jnmes Woodrow Biesecker, speeding, pay cost, license revoked for 12 months. Gilbert Sparks, speeding, pny cost. Richard W. T. Page, assault on femnle. pny cost for which the county is liable. Robert David Lawrence, reck­ less driving. $25 nnd cost. Ernest Porter, escape, 4 months to begin nt the expiration of sen­ tence in Forsyth County. Nol pros with lenve wns taken In the following cases: Norman R. Seibert, speeding: Bobby G. Richardson, reckless driving nnd speeding: Elmer B. Dunn, operating car intoxicated nnd no operator’s license: Bobby Loflln, aiding nnd abetting in transporting: Everette Motley, non support nnd assault on femnle: Howard Dnniel Snfiiet, failure to register vehicle: Jaspcar, Peebles, non-support: Bernice H. Peebles, nssnult with deadly weapon: Louis Branch Thompson, no driver’s li­ cense: M. B. Arnold, bad check. , When people say they don’t “rust a man too far they really mean they don’t trust him too ’icar. .lust or spray per acre: 1 to 2 Dunces'-HCtua-l'-Dleldrln dust or spray per acre: one-half to one' pound nchual Chlordnne dust tfr •.pray per ncre. Apply dust or spray 2venly to tobncco folinge nnd to barrier strips 15, to 30 feed wide wound tobacco. Precautions on ’nbel should be followed. CLASSIFIED AD RATIOS' Up lo 25 words ___. ...G5e Kach word over 25, 2c extra CASH \vrm .ORDUB . . . We linve no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued liy anil charged to nn estab­ lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 ro il HENT: Dchirable 5 room cottage Myrtle iR-ach, near ocean. See or on!I George Hendricks, Phone 205 7 20 2tn WELL DRILLING: We have machine thnt unlls through tlivl or rock. No chnrue U we do hottget water. A. MILTON FOSTER, RFt) Cleveland. N. C. Telephone 2iMl Cleveland., .7 'IM. tfn I'OR SAI.K: Four mom house with bath. Inrge lot «\ ei1 4(10 'feet depth. Situated on Avon Street. MoeksvUle, Priced \o trll, E, C. MORRIS. 7 19* *tn NOTICE or RRS.U.n | • Under nnd by virtue nf the authority vcMeil in me by tin order of lundc oi nte Clerk of Superior Court of Dnvie County. ; lu the Kpccinl proceeding entitled WILL MeCUULL.OUGIl, Et Tl vs. CLARENCE1 I. McCULLOUGU, Inc., the uudersslgned crmimltfiHoher will offer for resale, to the. hlghetft bidder at public auction, term*: Onfc.Thlrd* clown and the balance In ninety day?, Maid sale to be hold on the 4tn vmy oi August, 19.MI, nt 12 •o'clock /noon ftVtho Cnu’rt 'llome tVinr In ‘Having OoumIj-, the Tollmvin/i described lots or. tract*:Tract L\ nml Lots No. 2, 3, 4, nnd 2.V- nceordihi* tn n ,mnp and survey oI tiie il. y\ KlcCullougn Reus 'Property, by A. L. Bowles, dated November 22 :md 23: tUM.Tract No. 1A and Lots 2, 3 and 4 to tie out mii setvirntHv and then Mtogcther and sold at the hitdit'st. hid.»•“ 20th day of July, 1930. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner.H C MMOOK, A'Mornf’v * . 7 20 Stn Bos 241, Mocksville, N, C. AI>MINISTUATOU^r~N*OVlt’n North Cnrollnn—Dnvlc CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dovie Kurfees Allen. de­ceased, Into of Davie County, this Js to notify all persons having claims against Mild estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 19th dny of July, 10."7, *>r this notice will be pleaded in Inr of their recovery, A ll persons in­debted to nald estate will please imikc immediate payment to the undersigned.Thl« tN» tnth dny of July, 1030.R, CLAV ALLEN, Administrator of Hie Estate of Dnvie KuiTee* AHf»n, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN. Attorneys 7 2ti nt Greensboro WFMY-TV WANTKD: Man. 22-10, hljjh school odu- , cation, lor local Fuller Urush Com- p;«».v routi*. Will not make under $70 profits weekly If accepted. Permanent j work and we train you. For interview ‘ •write C. C. llrown, 910 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N, C. 7 10 4tn WANTEdT ^ W A IT K E S S at Davie Cnfe. Contact M ix DcnnU Sllverdis. 7 12 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin- villo hlehway. Just out of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern convenience*. Lar#e lot, See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn DOCKS AND P.OARDWALKS — Build with loiu: - lasting, pressure • treated lumber and poles. Sherwood TreatlnR Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. ft 24 tfn-n CALL VS for your cut flowers, potted nhmts weddlnu decornti*»n.H, eorsnKes, l)niiqiM‘ts, iunrriii desJ^ns, nrtlftcial wreaths. We are bonded Florists nnd wire flower* world wide. Complete satistnctlon nnd delivery «ervlce. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. 3 3 tfn FREE ROLLER AND PA N SET with each 3 gallons of Super Kem*Tone paint bought at MIDor-Evans Hardware. 4 20 tfn ItXlJCVTO'lt'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County llaviitu qualified as Executor of tlte estate of Mnr.y C. Lea«ans, deceased, late of Davie* County., this Is to notify all persons having elniins nuninst snid es­ tate t6 ■present them to the undersi^tuul on or before the 17th day of July. 1037. or fhl< notice will be pleaded in bar nf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pnvmcnl to the undersiimcd.This the 17th day of July. 1950. CECIL LEAGANS, Executor of the es­tate of Mary C. Lca^nts, deceased." \9 fltn MARTIN nml MARTIN, Attorneys FOR SALE: Bulldlmi Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, lon«-)nstln>j, pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating Co.. Wluston-Snlem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Hnve Your prescription* filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY, Phone 14! Mocksville. GRAPES ■ GRAPES — GRAPES — Organically urmvu. See niil Ellis, Ad­ vance. R 2 2tn NATI0NAL V.IEWS & NEWS FOR SALE; Ten piece tllnhiB room suite. Good condition, Price $30.00; See Mr*. Everette Senmon on Deadmon Road in morning* or phone IStU-W, ' H 2 2tp FOR SALE: Hlpo Elhertn and Georgia Bell' peaches. Will be ready' Monday and Tuesday, A uh. tl and 7, Brin# own containers. II. M. Goodman, Fork, N. C. B 2 Itn Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. ATTENTION PARENTS! Now in n Rood time to write uk about that piano you plan to buy. Save during our pre- school sale. Write: KLU TTZ MUSIC CO., Granite Quarry, N, C. fl 2 2tp FOR RENT: Six room house. Sec Frank Walker, at - Walker** Super .Market. FISHING WORMS FOR SALE: Catawba . _and Red Wrl**jiler.s. See J. E. Kelly, Halander Drive,* Mocksville.'* ~ .8 2 2tn Uset An Enterprise Wnnt Ad NOTICi: TO CIlKIHTOUS llavlm* qualified ns Executor* of the last will of Oscar R. Allen, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all persons hold­ing claims against snld deceased, to present snme, properly verified, to the underslsmcd nt Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 17th dny of July, 1057, or this notice will be pleaded Jn bar of recov- erv. All persons indebted to paid estate will please cnll and make settlement. Tut* the 17th day or July. 1030.F.FFIE JONAS ALLEN. S. M. CALL, Exrs. of Oscar R. Allen Deceased, llv. A. T. GRANT and HARVEY A. JONAS, Jr., Attorneys. 7 10 flln i:\F.CtToTfS NOTICE North Cnrollnn—Dnvie County Having qualified ns Executor of the estate of J. F. Garwood, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es­tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2llth dny of June. 1037. or this notice will be plcnded In bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to snld cstntc will please mnke immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Ath day of June, 1030.FRANK J. SEDERS. Executor of the estate of J. F. Gnrwond. deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN. Attorneys7 5 Gtn r.:457:007:25 f :»0 R:23 ft: 35 o:no n:f«>10:30I i:<m 11:15II :I<0 11:45 12:no 12:13 12:30l :0n I: no 2:00 2:30 3:00 »: 15 3:30 4:iio 4::<0 5:mi o:oo 0:10 «:1R H:;tu 7:oo * :3t» 7:43 0:00 9:00 0:3010:0010:3011:0011:0511:1011:1311:2012:20 A DMINlSTItATOlt’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davlo County llnvlng qualified ns Administrator CTA of the estate of Corn Mann Austin, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, this I* to notify nit persons having elnims against said estate to present them to the un­ do signed on or before the 20Ui day of June, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in* debled tn snld estate will please mnke Immediate payment to. tlie*\mder*igt\ec|, This the 20th dny of June, 1030.S. M. CALL, Administrntnr nf the ?*tate of Corn Mmin Austin, decensed. .MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys.0 20 Gtn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Daviu County llnvlng qualified as Executor* of the estate of Mr*. J. D. Frost, deceased, Inte of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ son* hnvlng claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1957, or 'hJsr notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said •state will please make immediate pny-iucnt to the tmderslgnedr-----------7"J9*filn This the 10th day of July. 1930. ERNEST FROST. Mock.svJIle, N. C. JOHN "FROST;- Burlington,—N.- C.— Executors of the cstute of Mrs. J, D. Frost, deceased. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt anil Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTR IC REPAIR 1021 W. limes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J MIAMI SANDS and Florida sun relax Ann Schraedel, but we’ll bet that a view of her isn't going to make male visitors relax, up photo PHOTOGRAPHY FANS. These nosey four-week old tiger cubs waited until the photographer's back was turned, then made a bocline for his camera case. IN’P PHOTO A D A Y LATER, a Cat D7 Tractor pushes back the earth where recently six children died when buried in a Brook­ lyn, N .Y. cave-in. up photo SHOVE OFF, Sailor! This cake’s mine! Triplets,. Frank, George and William Jones, celebrated their first birthday recently at Alameda Naval Air Base. INP rilOTO Ton’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 Heilig_________ Taylor Mattress Co. 1039 S. Main St. SALIS B U R Y, N . C. Phone 6 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 E n t e r p r i s e 0:43 7:00 7:23 7:30 7:33 tt:00 0:23 0:30 B:fl» 0:00 10:30 lt:oo 11:13 11:3o 11:43 12:W> 12:13 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:oa2:30 3:oo3:133:30 TH URSD AY : . ' j;ncj- Test pnttcrnflood -Moi'nuiR—'tVlll Roncr* Jr. djooNews (;• io Good Mnrninir—'Will Roncr*, .lr.Wenthov Cnptnln Knn«»aroo fjjm News L'rfptaln Kangaroo giifo •Wenther Garry Moore Show pjonArthur Godfrey Time 11*30 •Strike It Rich 10:00Second Drcnkfast 10*30 l.ove of Life * 11:00Seat'ch F orr Tomorrow 11 The Guiding Light 11:10 HFD Piedmont ll:lftDevotions 11:20As Tiie Wrrld Turn* 12:20 Whnt’* Cooking Today Art Linkletter's House Party TV MatineeItob Crosby Show 0:30 Tiie Brighter Day 0:30The Secret Storm ll*:00 The Edge of Night 10:30 The Miracle of Feeding America 11:00The Little Rnscals 12*00Mickey Mouse Club 12:80 Evening Edition 12:45Weather 12:33 Dnur.tns Edward* With the News 3:30Sgt. Preston of the Yukon 4:oilWild Dill Illckok 4:13 The S’ateHiiou S:00 Film Short 5:30ftob Cummings Show R:«o Music Tonight *1:30Greensboro College Choir 7:00 Wilminuton A’/alcn Festival 7:30Texan Rnsslln* «:00Mti-'cptcrndc Party K:30 Les Paul ami Mary Ford 10:n0Sports Final 10:30Weather 11 too. New** 11:30Movie Hour 12:30 Signoit PKID AY o:33 Test pattern 10:n0 Gooit Morning, Will Rogers, Jr. 10:30News 11:00 GoikI Morning, Will Roger.*?, Jr. 12:00 Weather ' 12:30Captain Knngnrno 1:00New.* 1:30 Captain Kangaroo 2:00Weather 2:30 Garry Moore Show 2:43 Strike It Rich 3:00Second Breakfast 3:30 Love or Life *1:00Search for Tomorrow 5:00 The Guiding Light f>:30 HFD PiedmontDevotions 0*30 M The World Turn* ijflrt What** Cooking Ti*day K;00 Art Llnkletter’s Ihmse P.irt.v H:30 Thp Dig Payoff 0:00Hob Crosby Show 10:00The Brighter Day 10; 13 The Secret Storm 10^43The Edge ol Night . 11:43 P r o g r a m s --------------— ■ A '.V .W .V .W A V .'A V .V .V i ;i U S E n PARTS? •JMllllons “ n^d-"paris—for all/ J.makes anil models: call un, we!J .•have it. Quick service, fair prices*. *! >■ XStatesvillc Used Auto^ ■I Parts Company, Inc. ^ •jlMione OS93 Clmrlotle lllwa>;. V A V .V .V A W .V .V .W .W .1. Channel 2 Ilolldny ‘ As^jRnin»**ftt—--- -------- -The Little Roseate Mickey Mous.e Cluh Evening Kdition WeatherDouKkts Edwards With The News Do S'ou Trust Your Wife The Millionaire TliJ* Great Gildersleev*? CrusnfterPlayhouse of Stars The LineupPerson to PersonTo Be Annount*ed Stories or the CenturyLe* Paul nnri Mary FordSports FilialWvather NewsMovie Hour Slgnoff SATtTUtlAY Cnptnln Kntip.nroo Mighty Mouse Winky Dink nnd You Tales ot tlu* Texas Ranger* Big Top Sky KingYesterday** Newsreel Ba>ebnll Preview Baseball The LM'tle Rascnls Film Short K^itueky Derby ,Un.de t!e!d the ClockStars of the Ctrnnd Old Opt*y Story ThentreThe Hone> inoonersStngo Show Two For The MoneyStar JubileeStudio 57 Passport to Danger Red Skelton Show Movie Hour Slgnoff SUNDAY Test Pattern Eye oti New York Frtllh For Today Services From Christ Church The Christophers Wild Hill Illckok Television Chapel The Big Picture l.lons Club Progrnm YesterdhyV Newsreel Miin to Mun Yon Are There My Friend Fltckn DNneylandTelephone Tim e wllh John Nesbitt O/zle and HarrietShowtime Private SecretaryEd Sullivan ShowSunday Theatre December HrldeWhntV M y LineSunday News Special Arthur Murray PartyMovie HourSlgnoff AutnmuhUc Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Atodels Wheels Aligned 15y tlu- nt:,lR System for safe ■ driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. tfilil s. main St. t'lione G50 SALISBURY, N. C. S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery Phone 194 Charlotte WBTV Channel 3 Oo co v> * ^ TH t’ ltSUAT 0:43 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi l-ttes 7:30 Good Morning 7:33 Carolina 111 Lite*0:00 Capt. Kangaroo 0:25 TV Almanac 8:30 C.'ipt. Kangaroo 0:35 Close Up 9:00 Garry Moore • 0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:1ft Love Or Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Keezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Spcctrum 1:30 Alt Linklottcr 2:00' Meet Her Majesty 2:30 flub Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 A1nvi<* Matinee 5:00 Looneytunc Jamboree 3:30 Lone Ranger 0:00 Sgt, Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter C;45 Jlotpoint Weatherman 0:50 Vespers 7:00 ! Led Three Lives 7:30 Cllmnx 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour .U)j*13 .Picture That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Wenthermnn 11:03 News Final 11:15 ' Sports” 'Filial....................11:25 Les Pnul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 0:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7*23 Carolina Hi Lite* 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina 111 Lite*H:00 Capt. Kangaroo »:25 TV Almanac H:30 Capt. Kangaroo 0:33 Close Up 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lntly 11:15 Lov*c of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Peezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art LinkleUer 2:00 * Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:05 Movie Matinee 3:00 Junior Rancho 3:3c Annie Oakley 0:00 0:13 ri:30 fi:4f» 0:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 3:80 0:00 0:30 in urn 10:13 10:30 11:00 11:03 11:23 11:301:30 R:15tl:309:00 9:30 111:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 12:45 12:55 3:30 4:00 5:15 & 30 0:00 <1:307:007:30-8:000:30 10:00-lo:30U:oo 11:151:30 V e n id a HAIR NETS AND BOB PINS keep your hair exactly the way you arrange til Venlda's new RUBBER TIPPEDIftotteUe) BOB PINS Safety ends can't catch or scratch. 104 and 254 card* EN ID A )H A I R .N E T iu U i- tk c U M U M i, VfM M A HODUCTS A *i SOLD CVEKYWHEI! U sJ £tn Wo oM& . w i s ■ e s % £ ;m I 3 O' > § tn O ? °P-l curt ts & 2 C3oP •otvV)O o aj 1 'H <8 | XJ 03 3 o .Sm 6 w S o w ^ 4-3 ». rt &c s o o CJ cd 0 aa> ‘- 30)4 PM 2 ■« ■a s•a ca Winston-Salem THURSDAY 0:00 Test Pattern 0:45 Music, Prevues 7: U0 Tod a y — Ga r ro wa y 7:35 Today's News 3:00 Todny— Garroway #:25 Tmlay’.s News 0:30 Today— Garrowny 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:20 Ernie Kovacs Show 10:00 Home— Arlene Francis 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 11:30 Feather Your Ne.st 12:00 Romper Room 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 News—Julian Bnrber 1:35 Devotions 1:45- The Fraziers 2:00 Mntlnee Thentre (Color) 3:00 Dnte With Life 3:15 Modern Romances 3:20 Queen For a Day 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus 4:30 Howdy Doody iCillor) 5:00 Jolly Junction 5:40 Movie Museum 0:00 Sports Desk 0:10 News—Julian Bnrber 0:25 Shell Weather Tower 0:30 Dinnh Shore 0:45 News Caravan 7:00 Highway Patrol 7:30 The Lone Ranger 0:00 The People's Choice 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 Your Esso Reporter 11:10 Weather Report 11:15 Sports Special 11:30 All Star Thentre 12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weather FRIDAY 0:00 Test Pattern 0:15 Music, Prevues 7:00 Today—Garroway 7:55 Todny‘8 News 0:00 Today—Garroway• Todny^—Ncws---------*-------------0:30 Todny—Garroway 12:00 9:00 Ding Dong School 12:30 9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show 1:0010:00 Home—iArelue Francis 1:3011:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 2:00 11:30 Feather Your Nest 2:3012:00 Romper Room 3:001:00 Todny on the Farm t:30 1:30 News—Julian Bnrber 5:001:35 Devotions ■*• 5:30 1:45 This Afternoon „ _ .. 0:002:00 Matfnee Theutre (Color) * 0:30 3:00 Dote With Life 7:003:15 Modern Romances fl:00 3:30 Queen for n Day , 9:00 8130.’ Ford Thentre ?' * :*■ ' ~ . orto Community Affnlr Patti Page Esso Reporter Holpolnt Weatherman Vespers Mama Masquerade Parly CrusaderPlayhouse of Star.* The Lineup TheaterMu>*lc 1* M y Bmilness Synopsis Highway Patrol Atlantic Weathermnnn Sports Final Lcs Paul and Mary Ford Late Show Sinn Off SATURDAY ‘ ’ * iy'u TpsI Pattern : 1Mr. Wl/ard Looney time Jamboree Mighty Mouse Playhouse Buffalo m il, Jr. Texas Rangers Big Top Hoy Rogers Industry On Parade Baseball Preview Baseball Big Picture Late Mntlnee Two Grand Guy Lombardo Stars of Grand Ole Opry Bent The Clock Jackie Gleason. Stage Show .......... ... Two For The Money Star Jubilee-Father .Knows -Best_____ , Big Town Tclencvvs Wockly Uite Show Sign off 1 - SUNDAY 9:45 Test Pattern 10:00 The Christophers 10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Lot’£ Take A Trip 11:30 This 1» The Answer 12:00 This Is The Life 12:30 Wild Bill Illckok 1:00 Disneyland 2:00 Lassie 2:30 Fireside Theater 3:00 To Be Announced 3:30 Screen Directors Playhouse 4:00 Peopled Choice 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Phil Silver** Show 5:30 You Are There 0:00 Science Fiction Theater 0:30 Private Secretary 7:00 Ed Sullivan 0:00 Theater 0:30 Hitchcock Presents 9.01) Robert Cummings 9:30 What's M y Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 804,000 Chnllenge 10:45 To Be Announced 11:15 Man to Man 11:30 Sign off WSJS-TV Channel 12 4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody iColor) 5:00 Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum 0:00 Sports Desk0:10 News—Julian Barber0:25 Shell Weather Tower 0:30 Eddie Fisher0:45 News Caravan 7:00 Death Valley Days7:30 Life of Rileyti:00 Big Story 0:30 Star Stage9:00 Boxing9:45 Red Barber’s Corner10:00 Truth or Consequences 10:30 Star and the Story11:00 Your Esos Reporter 11:10 Weather Report11:15 Sports Special 11:20 All Star Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weather SATURDAY 0:30 Music, Prevues8:40 News nnd Wfnther 0:45 Industry on Parade9:00 Pinky Lee Circuit 9:30 I Married Joan10:00 Fury10:30 Uncle Johnny Coons 11:00 Cartoon Comics11:20 Wlnehell-Mahoney Show 12:00 Sagebrush Theatre4:30 Mr. Wizard5:00 The Big Picture5:30 The Christophers0:00 Jack Brown and the Splrltunlaires 0:30' Big Surprise7:00 Perry Como Show 0:00 People .Are Funny0:30 Jimmy Durante Show 9:00 George Gobel Show9:30 Your Hit Parade10:00 Dwight Barker Show 11:00 Tonight's Movie12:30 News Final PATRONIZE T II E ADVERTISERS S II 0 W N IN THIS AD! DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions. Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville For Complete Television Schedules Read The j MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SUNDAY - 1-1455 —Now* nnd WpnthEK-American Forum Frontiers of Faith Children's Gospel Hour Youth Wants To Know Dr. Spock Zoo Parade TBA OutlookMeet the Press Long John Silver It's a Great Life. Frontier*Comedy Hour Goodyear Playhouse Loretta Young Show Tonight’s Movln MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE 1 L C A . V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A L E S and SE R V IC E ------------------- __Eniov the Best in Television with an R.C.A. SET D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, Ni C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1!)5G H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d m a c h o ic e s e le c t io n o f y o u r f a v o r i t e p ic n ic t r e a t s f o r m o r e fu n t im e A HUGE SELECTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO HELP MAKE YOUR MASONIC PICNIC BASKET THE BEST YET. © 1 LIBBY'S ROSEDALE SLICED m Pineapple No. 2 can © A LL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WED., AUG. 8 DUKES HOMESTYLE Mayonnaise quart jar 0 PLANTER’S, SALTED C o c k t a i l P e a n u t s 2 9 * c a n FRANCO AMERICAN— ONE POUND CAN S p a g h e t t i a n d M e a t B a l l s 1 9 ' f5 ■=■ G o l d e n F l u f f o 3 lb can 83c LIBBY’S— PERFECTION IN EACH PEACH S p i c e d P e a c h e s 2 V z j a r 3 9 ° WISE— FRESH AND CRISP— 10 1 - OZ. BAG P o t a t o C h i p s 59 fresh C-7 QUALITY BRAND Lettuce 2 l a r g e h e a d s L a r g e F a n c v T o m a t o e so ^ 1 9 c l b Home Grown— Large Sweet C a n t e l o u p e s 1 9 c Cling— Open Stone 4 Lb. Tray P e a c h e s 4 9 c GUARANTEED LARGE SIZE W a t e r m e l o n s 6 9 c e a c h HOME GROWN W h i t e C o r n 6 e a r s 3 5 c TOP QUAUTY m m rooDS © BIRDSEYE QUICK FROZEN B r o c c o l i l O o z p k g 2 7 c BIRDSEYE QUICK FROZEN 10 oz. pkg. G a r d e n P e a s 2 1 c SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS— !j GALLON CTN. Ice Cream A LL FLAVORS— I-j GALLON CTN. Ice Milk SERVE THE BEST ARMOUR’S Tender (i to 8 Lbs. — , P I C N I C S ^ n s s ^ M V E ! 3 3 c l b YOUNG TENDER FRYEIl B r e a s t , T h i g h s D r u m s t i c k s 6 9 c l b BALLARD— PILLSBUIIY CANNED BISCUITS 4 FOR Kraft’s Parkay 1 M a r g a r i n e 1 l b p k g 2 9 c Kraft’s Philadelphia C r e a m C h e e s e 8 oz. pkg 3 7 c K ra ft’s— Pi men lo— America n I S l i c e d C h e e s e 3 4 c Fresh— Pure— Good C h i c k e n S a l a d 8 oz eln. 4 9 c V CI.OVERBLOOAV Cloverbloom BUTTER—V-i lb., 37c M I S S W IS C O N S IN C H E E S E M ild 3 5 c m i . 3 9 c S h a rp 4 3 c A n atu rally ^gep chepoaj? ARMOUR’S TENDERIZED AH Sizes Boneless T-T A ^ 10 TO 1*- LBS. CANNED II A M S I * - ™ * '? HALF OR WHOLE 5 3 c l b I M A R C A L N A P K I N S p a c k a g e o f 8 0 1 Q c Package of 48 L i p t o n T e a B a g s 6 3 c LUZ1ANNE RED LABEL C o f f e e 1 l b c a n 8 2 c GERBER’S STRAINED B a b v F o o d 3 j a r s 3 1 c •N A B IS C O "Bse-lidou; in Banana Pudding” 12 oz. pkg., 35c Slrietmann’s New LEMON CUE M E S A N D W I C II 1 Lb. Bag, 29c Foodland P ills b u r y CAKE M IX 2 f o r 5 9 c WHITE CHOCOLATE YEtlOW CARAMEL ORANGE SPICE FROSTING MIX Creamy 3 5 c Fluffy White 2Qo Crea Fudge Angel Food Cake Mix WHITE—53c CHOCOLATE— 53c Pillsbury KIT* CAKE 2 9 c WHfTE, YELLOW or CHOCOLATE wilh CREAMY FUDGE FROSTING »RCG. U.S. TRADEMARK PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 11)50 <g) H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d S | ‘ > (QJ © a c h o ic e s e le c t io n o f y o u r f a v o r i t e p ic n ic t r e a t s f o r m o r e fu n t im e A HUGE SELECTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO HELP MAKE YOUR MASONIC PICNIC BASKET THE BEST YET. m m LIBBY’S ROSEDALE SLICED Pineapple No. 2 can 0 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WED., AUG. 8 DUKES HOMESTYLE Mayonnaise quart jar PLANTER’S, SALTED C o c k t a i l P e a n u t s 2 9 c c a n FRANCO AMERICAN— ONE POUND CAN S p a g h e t t i a n d M e a t B a l l s 1 9 * J* <r G o l d e n F l u f f o 3 lb can 83c LIBBY’S— PERFECTION IN EACH PEACH S p i c e d P e a c h e s 2 V z j a r 3 9 c WISE— FRESH AND CRISP— 10 1 u OZ. BAG P o t a t o C h i p s 5 9 c fresh C-7 QUALITY BRAND Lettuce 2 l a r g e h e a d s L a r g e F a n c v T o m a t o e sO t!1 9 c l b Home Grown— Large Sweet C a n t e l o u p e s 1 9 c Cling— Open Stone 4 Lb. Tray P e a c h e s 4 9 c GUARANTEED LARGE SIZE W a t e r m e l o n s 6 9 c e a c h HOME GROWN W h i t e C o r n 6 e a r s 3 5 c tOPQOAUTV m n n FOODS © BIRDSEYE QUICK FROZEN B r o c c o l i 1 0 o z p k g 2 7 c J BIRDSEYE QUICK FROZEN 10 oz. pkg. i G a r d e n P e a s .......................2 1 c ALL FLAVORS— 1- GALLON CTN. Ice Cream A LL FLAVORS— '” GALLON CTN. Ice Milk SERVETHEBEST YOUNG TENDER FRYER B r e a s t , T h i g h s D r u m s t i c k s 6 9 c l b SAVE! ARMOUR’S Tender (i to 8 Lbs. * I C N I C S 3 3 c l b Ii ALLARD— PILLSL1URY CANNED BISCUITS 4 FOR ® Kraft’s Parkay M a r g a r i n e 1 l b p k g 2 9 c Kraft’s Philadelphia C r e a m C h e e s e 8 oz. pkg 3 7 c Kraft’s— Pimento— American 8 Slices S l i c e d C h e e s e 3 4 c Fresh— Pure— Good S oz ctn. C h i c k e n S a l a d 4 9 c Cloverbloom BUTTER— 1/- lb., 37c U CI.OVERI3LOOAV 1: IS V.'.Vhuhi m in i.iim & - M i l d 3 5 c M e d .' 3 9 c S h a rp 4 3 c Rally c h edQab All Sizes Boneless CANNED II A M S ARMOUR’S TENDERIZED T-i AMS10 T012 LBS-I l . V I U O HALF OR WHOLE 5 3 c l b M A R C A L N A P K I N S p a c k a g e o f 8 0 1 Q c Package of 48 L i p t o n T e a B a g s 6 3 c LUZIANNE RED LABEL C o f f e e 1 l b c a n 8 2 c GERBER’S STRAINED B a b y F o o d 3 j a r s 3 1 c ? 3 ® N A B IS C O ^ X—-"Dscllcious in Banana Pudding" 12 oz. pkg., 35c Strictmann’s New LE M O N CREME S A N D W I C II 1 Lb. Bag, 29c Heffner’s Foodland P ills b u r y CAKE M IX 2 f o r 5 9 c WHITE CHOCOLATE YELLOW CARAMEL ORANGE SPICE FROSTING MIX 2 9 c £ X ,y . 3 5 c Fluffy White Angel Food Cake Mix WHITE— 53c CHOCOLATE— 53c Pillsbury KIT* CAKE 2 9 c WHITE, YELLOW or CHOCOLATE with CREAMY FUDGE FROSTING •REG. U.S. TRADEMARK THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE gfaraiEfiUHJiarareraarafEJHrgjgraraia'BJHrefiUHrareJHfErererarafEfHJBrafErararaiaraiararajz^^ OPEN EACH EVENING DURING THIS EVENTUNTIL 8 P.M.I T ’ S T H E & i w HENDRICKS & MERRILL FURNITURE COMPANY i n t h e i r n e w l o c a t i o n a n t i i n c e l e b r a t i o n o f t h i s b i g e v e n t F R ID A Y A n d S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 3 and 4 W e a r e l i s t i n g o n l y a f e w o f t h e m a n y b a r g a i n s t o b e f o u n d o n o u r f l o o r * \ ______________- — ------------------ - - - - ■ ---------------------- ICE CUBE fR A V ICW < * A « ■ * LIMITED-TIME ONJ-V / Regular 52.95 value 25 While They Last W o n d erfu l A ssortm en t Toss Pillows Usually W ould be 2.50 Exactly as illustrated . . . Acccnt jour fur­ nishings with theio Sofa Pillows . . . Beautiful ilccorator fabrics. ® L o o k a t t h i s B u y ® I n n e r s p r i n g M a t t r e s s HEGULAK $<10 VALUE $ 2 0 ---------------LIMITED SU PPLY ---------------- L O N G W E A R IN G R O T A R U S R U G S Here’s extra low cost floor beauty for your home. Hard-wearing, easy- to-clcan felt base rugs sale-priced for big savings. Choosc from smart new patterns in many striking new colors. 9 x 1 2 L i n o l e u m R u g i s R e g . $ 8 v a l u e . V z . p r i c e P l a t f o r m R o c k e r A $60 V a l u e f o r O n l y $ 3 0 9” x 9” Tile | c e a c h M e t a l L a w n C h a i r s Regular $4.95 Value $ 2 , 5 0 e a c h tcs& fte N r * il * if. 3Ut/ » JJ 9 2 f o r o n e s p e c i a l ( T e l e v i s i o n C h a i r s -------------------------------------------- Upholstered Seat — Upholstered Back Wrought Iron Construction Regular $12 Value 2 for $ 1 2 FIVE DRAWER U n f i n i s h e d C h e s t s A $30 VALUE f o r o n l y $ 1 5 oatreraiaiarenMgrarajiuaarajiinManwjiugraenira^^ PAGlil TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1056 a iura?jaraBrarararHfarajaiiraniraErarajBraraiarafei53mrajErarararaErarani^^ It’s F r i. & S a t. A u g . 3 & 4 — O u r A n n iv e r s a r y OPEN EACII EVENING DURING THIS EVENT UNTIL 8 P.M. m m m m F i v e P i e c e D i n e t t e S u i t e WITH LARGE TABLE 36” x 60” — FORMICA TOP TAP.LE F<j)UR PLASTIC UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. AN $80 VALUE Only $40 A S A L E ! Coo/, Colorful SHEER DRAW DRAPERIES For Your Picture Windows • Im m ediate D elivery— R ead y-to-H an g • Tailored-to-Fit You r W in dow s CHOICE OF COLORS INCLUDE . . . W h ite, Pink, Aqu a, N u tm eg, G old , C h am p agn e and M edium G reen Add a lovely, cool new look to your rooms with these decorator fashioned Sheer Draperies in colors that correlate beautiful with today's most fashionable room schemes. Buy now at a fraction of the price you would expect to pay. NO. 1 WINDOWS For Sizes up to 45-Inches Wide NO. 2 WINDOWS For Sizes up to 68-Inches Wide NO. 3 WINDOWS For Sizes up to 90-Inches Wide 1Q95 All Ready-to-Hang 1995 All Ready-to-Hang 2 6 95 A ll Ready-to-Hang * WE FIT ANY SIZE WINDOW * FREE D e c o r a t i n g a n d Home Planning S e r v ic e As Near A> Your Telephone Free advice In your own home on window treatments, color schemes and furniture arrangements. Phone now . . . no obligation. N o w You C an Buy Y ou r Draperies O n ^.Our Easy, .Convenient M onthly Paym ent Plan! F i v e P i e c e S u i t e O n l y $ 1 0 0 Includes Couch-—Two Pillows-r-Chair “and Ottoman for only $100. NEED MORE STORAGE SPACE? 11 ■1 1 F u ll 5 4 " a c r o s s rf0** jVli0F IDLE WALL SPAit • Ideal for kitchen, cellar, garage, rumpus room, or ANY place where additional storage space is needed. • Sturdy all steel construction, 54" wide, 24* high, 10" deep. • Two shelves provided in each end cabinet. • Reinforced doors with decorative chrome-trim handles. • Easy to hang with keyhole slots. • Finished in gleaming, oven-baked white enamel. PRICED AT ONLY $ 1 0 A $20 VALUE 50 LOW IN COST! P l a v g r o u n d O u t f i t so RUGGEDLY BUILT WITH ALL SAFE AND HEALTHFUL FEATURES A $30 VALUE FOR .........................only $ 1 5 C LW E JL VENETIAN BUNDS Strong, all-steel construction. G ood quality at a low price. Stock sites up to 43". W h a t A B u y f o r O n l y $ 2 • WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET Located At Intercstion of Statesville and Yadkinville Highway OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rafHJBTHJHJEiHrajnrajHBniJErEreJHJiiireiHJErajHJHfaiafajHrejiuujEniraiarajBjarejajarEJBJsrsrEJHJH^ rajaizjararereJBJBrajiaJHJEJEiEJHiHJHigJBrejErarajzrajHJHrararajErBJBJHjajHjaiErEJHJEreJi THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE gXtiraraar.Ut^iiai^j£i^jii]arami£rajanirar£rHraareranirajBraH^i?jarEr^ A s T h e A u t h o r i z e d general|§|electric D e a l e r f o r t h i s C o m m u n i t y w e t a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e i n o f f e r i n g m a n y o u t s t a n d i n g s p e c i a l s i n t h i s l i n e o f q u a l i t y h o m e a p p l i a n c e s d u r i n g o u r F i r s t A n n i v e r s a r y S A L E . YOU KNOW THE QUALITY AND REPUTATION OF GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. YOU KNOW THAT WHEN YOU BUY A G.E. PRODUCT YOU BUY TIIE BEST. WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER TIIE M ANY SPECIAL OFFERS IN THESE TWO PAGES OF GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS. WE URGE YOU TO COME TO OUR STORE AND LET US DEMON­ STRATE WHY WE CAN SAY THAT THESE BARGAINS CANNOT BE EQUALLED ANYW llEllEr-------------------- ------------------------------------- - - -----------------*------------------------------- G E S i ■ M a k e r s r*T B ' ' B T S k s - - JUST RIGHT FOR SMALL KITCHENS — JUST RIGHT FOR ALL KITCHENS! Big Capacity Cooking in Compact Space t Pinched for inches in your kitchen? Try a \ Spacemaker Range. It takes up just 24 inches of precious wall and floor space— yet it gives you all the important deluxe features of a full- size range. You get the same big.wide-open- ing Master Oven that cooks an oven meal for 24 all at one time . . . the same speedy Calrod surface units and “Focused Heat” broiler . . . the same Pushbutton cooking that makes a G-E Range so automatically wonderful! FOR ONLY Sham "**—. EflsyfI R O N I N G 6n’ Wi£h bu“ ° « *1 5 See us NOW for your G-E ROOM AIR CONDITIONER BE AHEAD TOO WITH _____ Free Installation Save money now — and alot ol sweltering miserythis summer —by o.der* *inn your new G-E RoomAir Conditioner within thonext 2 weeks! Como inor phone lor informationabout our FREE INSTAL-LATION oiler! (Specinlwiring, or use in otherthan double-hung win*dows not included.) — SAVE $100 — - ON THIS G.E. One Ton AIR CONDITIONER Regular $350 — SALE PRICE — F R E E Z E R ONLY A FEW f COMB IN TODAY! GENERAL ELECTRIC Ic e - C u h e T r a y s V A REGULAR $:).00 VALUE- o n l y 2 5 € c a c { l WHILE THEY LftST AND A LOW PRICE, TOO in this BIG 40G-E RANGE FASTERTHANGAS! Giant new 2600-watt Calrodl* surface unit is actually over 20JS (astor than gas!* PUSHBUTTONS Five exact cooking heats for each sur* (ace unit at your lingertips. BIG MASTER OVEN21* wide. Cooks oven meal for 24 at ono time. See and reach food easily. 4 0 -IN C H P U S H B U T T O N E L iC T R S C R A N G E th a t cooks FASTER th a n g a s ! * A famous name, famous quality, famous speed-cooking—you get them all in the G-E Leader—at a low price that makes it easy to own a big full size 40-inch-wide electric range! The Leader has all five of G-E’s famous "Big 5” features—and many more. Its giant new Calrod unit is over 20% faster than gas' Its wide divided top provides roomy work space right on the range! CHOICE OF 5 COLORS OR WHITEVvCanary Yellow,Turquoise Green, Petal Pink, Cadet Blue, Woodtone Brown FOCUSED HEAT BROILER Focuses radiant heat right on food. Broils the delicious char* coal way. •Based on tests by General Electric comparing performance of G'EHigh Speed Giant Unit and four leading mafces of gas burners.WASHABLE BAKE AND BROIL UNITS Fully enclosed—no open coils. Lift out for easy oven cleaning. As little as t PER WEEK after small down payment NEW 18-CU.-FT. GENERAL ELECTRIC Book-shelf Freezer • Storos 640 pounds • Compact—only 30!5 Inches wide • Huge storage door holds 88 pounds • New iuice-can dispenser; holds 20 cans • Straight-line design for built-in look • In'lovely G-E "Mix-or-Match" colors • Dependable G-E sealed-in mechanism Ice cream conditioner; • 8 fully refrigerated surfaces holds 4 half-gallon packages W hy buy a chest freezer when the G-E “ BOOK-SHELF” UPRIGHT costs so little? C l o t h e s D r y e r w i t h a u t o m a t i c c! -DESIGNED TO MAKE WASH DAY EASY!- Evcry feature of this new G-E Dryer is designed to relieve you of the most tiring and worrisome washday chores. Being able to dry with clean, controlled, elcctric heat ends weather and dust problems—:elmiinates lugging hoavy washbaskets.upstairs and out-of- doors. More than that, it means your clothes won’t be subject to sun-fad­ ing and weather wear. But, electric drying is only thc beginning of the G-E storv! f o r o n l y $3 p e r w e e k § H s n d r ic k s _ & - M e r r e ll F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y © WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET Located At Interestion ot Statesville and Yadkinville Highway OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ijEJEfHrararefajHiErargJHfiifHJ'giafHiBfgiBiHiiiHiaiBfajHJHJHrajatiJBJHiHiBnuBJBJHfBji’raj gjarararafaiHjarajarejBjarajHaiBJsraiEJEiHranirHy fciHjaizrarararejararBJiiErafararjizrar rzisizizmBiz[ziu[smzjztvsizizf2Jc!isi3iBizisi?JzrttJttJEii2JziEiEJ2]ZJ2rErsiztBJBiziEic!izJZi2i2J2i2J2WBiBi2iBiz/i PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 HrBJHJsriii'iUHnininusjBJHfEnirzjiUEJHrsnuBrgiHJHiiSiBfiiiiuEiiiniJiuErHJTirErargfiiraiEjBnuHrafiifi^^ $100 for your old Refrigerator on a trade-in for this new G.E. N E W CT: C«E MAGNETIC DOOR c l o s e s a u t o m a t ic a l ly ♦ . • W ASH ER Cleans and Recleans the wash w ater to give you C l e a n e r C l o t h e s $^29Ileg. price . Allowance for Old Washer .. $100 You Pay Only.......$ 2 2 9 Full tub of wash water is circulated and filtered live tirr.es during the wash cycle without wasting water or detergent. Big capacity lots you do a big family wash that might take two separate loadings in smaller capac­ ity washers. Water Saver control for small loads. Plus many other convenience fea­ tures and you can have a matching dryer with Automatic Clothes Con­ ditioning. Your choice of S Mix-or- . Match colors or white. J Reg. Price ..... $299 Allowance for t old refrigerator $100 BIG lO -C u.-Ft. G -E . . .w it h DELUXE FEATURES The amazing new General Electric Magnetic Door closes automatically,.silently, and surely . . . has a more efficient seal . . . and Ihe G-E Alnlco Magnets will last indefinitely. Get Magnetic Door and other famous deluxe G-E con­ venience leatures In this big refrigerator. . . priced lightl j • full-width freezer * adjustable shelves * adjustable door shelves • egg rack * butter comportment • porcelain vegetable drawers { You pay Only .....$ 1 9 9 $100 for your old Refrigerator on a trade-in for this new G.E. MAGNETIC DOOR opens at a touch of your toe, closes automatically, silently REVOLVING SHELVES put all foods at your fingertips Reg. price $IJ99 Allow, {or old refrigerator $100 ROOMY 11 -CUBIC-FOOT Here's a real value .. . budget pricedl Brand new 1956 General Electric refrigerator-freezer combination with automatic defrosting refrigerator sec­ tion and a big 70-pound true zero-degree freezer. Wonderful convenience with Revolving Shelves and Magnetic Door thnt has foot pedal opening, self-closing, quiet closing, and a more efficient seal. 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' lleg. price ..... $519 Allowance for old refrigerator $109 You I-uy 4 * 3 5 0 Only........ i; “ H e n d r ic k s & M e r r e ll F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y • WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET Located Al lntcrcstion of Statesville and Yadkinvillc Highway OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 8- P.M. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bj IP. ut aHrargrejBrarazreranifEreJUia?JBJHrarerBJurai?ju^^ niJEnLnuarajiiniJunirHLrariUiLniriLniiEnutUiiraranirEii^^r THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE __ PAGE ONE The Hospital After Four Months A financial report last week by hospital adm inistrator, Frank Ceruzzi, revealed that after only two m onths o f operation- the Davie jC ouny Hospital crossed over to the profit side o f the ledger. This is surprising; due to the fact that m ost all of state hos­ pital officials had said that it would take several years before the hospital would oper­ ate w ithout a loss. However, by showing a profit for the m onths o f M ay and June does not mean that thc hospital is out of the “ red.” Through April thc hospital showed a deficit of $15,- 000, However, the operation through M ay and June enabled this deficit to be reduced by approxim ately $4,000. T hc rate scale o f charges at thc local hosptal is based on 60 per cent of occupan­ cy. W hen this percentage of occupancy is exceeded, the hospital tends to show a pro­ fit. However, any time that the percentage of occupancy is less than. 60 per ccnt, thc hospital is operating at a loss. N aturally there will be high periods of occupancy and low periods of occupancy. Tlic only way to get the correct picture of thc financial operation of the hospital is to view it over a considerable period of time. Thus far, inasm uch as the hospital is still in it’s infancy, no norm al period has been viewed. A large part of the deficit that is now charged to the hospital occurred in the process of organizing and setting up the h os­ pital when no incom e was available. In other words, expenses connected w ith the hospital started long before the hospital be­ gan to adm it patients. Since the hospital opened thc first of M arch, the average per day patient in­ com e has shown a marked increase. T hc first m onth the average patient incom c thc hospital received per day was $182. In April this had increased to $327; and M ay, thc best m onth to date, it was $517: In June it was $456. No one can deny but that the hospital is rendering a great service to the com ­ m unity, and present indications are that it w on’t be the financial ‘‘m ill-stone around thc neck” that m any predicted. ‘ • DEATH AND LIFE ARE IN THE POWER OF THE TOW SU E 'L P & U & J I A High School Band Tlie announcem ent that the new Davie C ounty Consolidated High School has em ­ ployed a band director will be welcom ed news to m ost people of the county. For m any years now m any have be­ m oaned the fact that there was no band available in Davie County. On several oc­ casions; civic grou ps, discussed thc possi­ bility of backing a high school band. How- vcr, this was given up because it was felt that possibly the high school was not large enough to support a band. Now because of the consolidation program all this has changed. In Paul Reichle of Hickory, local school officials feel that they have obtained a qualified m an to head up thc organization and instruction of a band. However, Mr. Reichle w ill not be able to carry on this program alone. Hc will need the full co­ operation o f parents and interested citizens of thc county. O f course it will take time to organize a band. First the individuals m ust be trained and taught to play their instru­ ments. A fter this is done, the individual in­ strum ents are then blended together to form the band. AH this will take time and work. However, the step in this direction has been m ade. The next step is up to the students w ho have a desire to play in the band. The opporunity for, this has now becom e available. The Pearsall Plan T hc Pearsall plan, for North Carolina newspaper .it is by far the best plan yet sub- schools~ufecc'lvlngv'tll'e'vstrorig>b a e ic ln ^ o f','m itted ; 'Tfiis'plan-represents.carefuljstudjr. G overnor Luther Hodges, has been adopted by thc special session of the General As­ sem bly. A fter considerable discussion and study, the legislators were of the opinion that this was thc best plan for thc State of N orth Carolina. As this plan has been thoroughly gone and consideration o f the problem by, those m ost closely connected with the respon- sibilties of the schools. It is perm issive in nature, that is, not ordering any th in g or requiring that anything be done. It only perm its certain things under certain con ditions. T hat is the part of it that ap- into during' the past two weeks, there is pealed to thosc w ho do n ot wish to-see the little need, to review it’s provisions.here now. public school system destroyed. M ainly it provides for a vote by the people Als0) the p earsall plan puts thc respon- of the state on am endm ents to thc consti- slbility o f m aintaining the school on the tution. If these am endm ents arc adopted, shoulclers 0f the people in each com m unity, it will give local option over the schools to is w^ rc it should be, and n ot in the thc people. Also, it.w ill provide a tuition grant plan for sending children, under cer­ tain circum stances, to private schools. There are m any w ho arc critical of the Pearsall plan, but in the opinion of this 'hands of the legislature as thc Lake plan proposed. Local responsibility, in m atters such as this, can prevent more problem s than th c legislature can ever solve. Editorial The highest autom obile road in the .west until landfall was made, thc N ational United States winds up to thc 14,260 foot G eographic Society says, sum m it o f M ount Evans in Colorado, says ------------------- the N ational G eographic Socity. There scientists study cosm ic days in a University of D enver laboratory. Far better know n and m ore traveled is thc sccond loftiest high­ way, w hich clim bs to thc top of Pikes Peak at 14,110 feet. Rear Adm iral Richard E. Byrd has m ade five visits to Antarctica between 1928 and 1956. Even today, however, scarcely m ore than half of, thc continent’s 6,000,00(5 square m iles has yet been seen by m an, th c N at­ ional G eographic Society says. U ntil an accuratc seagoing clock or diron om ctcr, was prcfcctcd in England in 1735, navigators had no reliable way of determ ining longtitude. On voyages be­ yond sight of land, ships custom arily sail­ ed north or 'south until they readied the latitude of their destination, then east or Thc Mocksville T h c Bedouin of thc rcserts give w ater to cach other and to travelers, not at a gift but as a sacred duty, says thc N ational Geo graphic Socicty. Enterj•muse PUBLISHED EVERY THUHSDAV AT MOCKSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers (JORDON TOMLINSON. Editor_________ Entered al the Post Offiec at Mocksvillc, N. C.. «s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. The first warship of American construe tion to enter European waters was thc 16 gun brig Reprisal. On thc way over she captured two vessels, and in thc Bay of Biscay two others, onc of which was thc K ing's packet plying between Falm outh and Lisbon. This was thc first capture by thc Am erican colonists of a ship in enemy waters and thc first attem pt to block and destroy English com m erce at thc •ourcc. ABSENT . . . One thing we liked nbout the rcccnt spccial session of thc Legislature was the absence lobbyists. There were few free drinks and dinners. It was as If this group repre­ senting the Whntzis, Inc., had told the Whoozis, Ltd., that they would refrain from bothering the busy solons If the latter would play hands off. They, cach saved mon­ ey—and were true to their word. So, If there was any lobbying, it was all — or practically all — from within the Legislature' Itself —rather than from the outside. The first Naval Ofliccv’s Training School was established in Boston, M assachusetts, in D cccm bcr, 1315. It was under the guid­ ance o f W illiam Bainbridgc, a great naval leader whose couragc had been dem on­ strated in the war with Tripoli. Report To The People By Rep.' I’ctcr ' IV. Hairston Last week I had n good deal to say for the plan which the Legis­ lature has now’approved to meet the school crisis. This plan was opposed by ; many pincette jand honest people. For instance, I found myself having to disagree with my own Bishop, for I do not think integration is a good thing. believe that thc vast majority of people in this county will agree with me. I also believe that they will agree'with mb that the school situation : Is too dangerous to adopt'^tho'^tlo-riotfilng' attltuda. recommended by the State PTA. Whcn all of the evidence was ln only two members out ot 170 in thc legislature voted for either of these plans. Thc only plan which cnmc - near enough to succcedlng .in upsctitng thc recommendations of the- Governor, Interestingly enough, received not onc single vote In thc shou'down. It. was the so called Lake plan. Dr. I. Beverly Lake,- an ex-pro­ fessor at Wake Forest, proposed that thc Conntitutlon of this State be amended to do away entirely with thc requirement to maintain any school system. Since Dr. Lake has repeatedly spoken in favor of private vs. public schools, my first reaction to this plan was that it represented the view of those who were most bitterly opposed to integration.. Now for twenty years the Hon. T. J. White of Kin­ ston has been a friend of mine know few abler men and none more violently opposed to inter k ration. It struck me As being cur ious that hc did not come out in favor of this Lake plan, or the Hon. John Kerr or several like them. Then, I heard Dr. Douglas Maggs of Duke. I not only listen­ ed carcfully while hc spoke, but since I was thc first legislator to appear oh television in opposition to his views, I went through "his statements a sccond time with' fine toothed comb. To my amazc- rcnt, not onc word did hc say against the' Lake plan. I might have dismissed-this-as-onc ivory towered professor to another but tlie same was true for Dr. Smith Mr. Maurice Kidder ,and all the other speakers who wanted inte­ gration. Not onc word of oppo­ sition came from them. On tho contrary, all of these people bit­ terly assailed tho Pearsall plan. It finally becamc quite clear, that whether Dr. Lake and*the introducers of his plan intended it or not his plan was calculated tc accomplish cither one of two results: 1. The complete abolit­ ion of thc .public school system of the State or 2. The rnpid inte­ gration of our school system. I do not uced lo say that neither of these results would be accept­ able to me, and I feel certain that neither of them would be accept­ able lo thc people of Davie Coun­ ty. Since tlic plan on its face calls for doing away, with any require­ ment' for a public school system in our North Carolina Constitution it is easy to sec how it eati lead to the first result I- have mention­ ed. The rcataniag as to how it might result In the rapid Inte­ gration is somewhat devious. It reads like this: the Legislature, having thc authority under this Lake plan, to do away with the schools would be asked to exercise It as soon as a Federal Court or­ der forced any mixing anywhere in thc State. If the order applied to only a couple of children in sojne Western County, 'It Is very probnble that the present legis­ lature, devoted as it is to the cnuse of public education, would vote to close the schools. In so doing; they would necessarily im­ ply, that they were voting to up­ hold integration. Notice that this would be true even though" there was at thc same time a local op­ tion law, because the Legislature could still be asked to override or confirm any local vote that was taken. I sincerely' trust that all of the people of this County will support the Constitutional amendment which was passed and which Is necessary to the Pearsall plan. I do not agree with Dr. Maggs that, to use his language, the whole recommended program is uncon­ stitutional.' I do not think' that- it' Is unfnir to anyone, in its simpl cst terms it merely says to_each community in the State, “Wc arc going to keep a Statewide school system. If you feel you can’t keep going you can vote not to have a school in your community. If you do, the State will treat your chil­ dren as fairly as it can under the circumstanccs by giving each one his fair share of the school money to go to a private school. In any case, if a child’s parents do not want him to go to a mixed school, the State will not make him go, but will let’ him take his fair share or tlic state's school money lo help pay for a private school. It is hard to see' how anyone could say that this will destroy thc pub­ lic schools or be unfair to any. child. It ought to go as far to­ wards avoiding mixing of thc races in school as is possible under the Supremo Court decisions. Certain * S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS * WASHINGTON — I had plann cd to got a few days rest after thc adjournment of Congress. My duties as a member of the plrit- form committee for the Demo cratlc National Convention ellm inatcd that pleasant prospect. TO CHICAGO With Congress behind *us, most of the Senators of my party arc headed for Chicago. I am hopeful that unity yin prevail there, and I pledge my best efforts to achieve lt. My views have been stated numerous times about this. I will not use this column for a strictly partisan approach to politics. A GOOD RECORD Now to the record. of the 84th Congress. I think its record is good, (Continued on Page. 4} 60 Second Sermons K I D D B R E W E R 'S NO SUCH ANIMAL . . . We note that onc of thc legislators remarked that the main objection he had to the spccial session .was that It might have been "too well organized.” It was organized, all right— but not too well. Wc recall that var­ ious folks around Raleigh who were not in the late J, M v Brough- ton's fight with W. P. Horton for the Governorship In 1040 remarked that his 1041 Legislature was “ too well organized.” To those who were not in Gov, Broughton’s corner in 1041, the Legislature did indeed seem to hc pretty well set up — and they didn’t like lt too well. Governor Broughton, however, liked, it — and so did Gov. Luther Hodges last week. ' , Our Governor may' not be one of these experienced, “seasoned", politicians, as they call them. Hc may not know tlie notes—but he plays mighty good by car. the saddest sights we've seen re­ cently was the burning of' Edcn- ton Street Methodist Church here last Saturday night. Many of our Governors have worshipped there. The late Gov­ ernor Clyde R. Hoey taught a Sun­ day School class'thcrc over WPTP during the four years hc was ln the Mansion; and when he came back here for week end visits while U. S. Senator, he returned and taught the class—and usually with , WPTP carrying the message. The cross otop the 200 foot steeple was one of thc highest points In Eastern North Carolina. It was a ‘memorial to thc late Jo- 'sephus Daniels given by his four sons. . . By ten o'clock Saturday night the church as a building was gone \ —but on Sunday morning at 11 its Spirit seemed stronger than ever as its fine choir sang for its- services ln the Ambassador Theatre ■ "The Church’s One Foundation.” SIMILAR . . . In many res- pccts, last week's session was just a small sample of thc regular thing — groups of serious men— six' and eight to a group—walk­ ing down Fayetteville Street. Sitt­ ing around the lobby of the Ho­ tel Sir Walter waiting for the first, edition of the Raleigh'News and Observer — buying copics from, the elevator girls around midnight— Only a handful of thc Republicans staying' at the Hotel Sir Walter. Those few legislators who live In rooming houses during the regular sessions" were back for--the week— and more and more members who live within 75 miles of Raleigh aro commuting. By FRED DODGE SINCERE . . . If there is doubt in your mind about the rcccnt 1m . portant decisions of your legisla­ tors, put this down: They were sincere. They thought they were doing the best thing for North' Carolina. Only time will lell« whether they were or not. They have confldcnce in men like Gov. Luther Hodges ' and Col. William T. Joyner, whose father, thc late J. Y. Joyner, was supcrln- COOPERATION . . . Back in the old days it was a sorry min­ ister Indeed who did not devote a sermon every few weeks to the evils of the movies. They'were ■ thrown in thc same pot as rouge, lipstick, rook, muh jong, and danc­ ing. ’ , ■ ‘ But then, with 'television, lip­ stick, rouge, and a wide assortment of other trivia prospered along with th e '$64,000 question— and dancing went to town with Ar­ thur and Mrs. Murray. • ' However, alas, movies didn't do so well — and there does seem to be closer cooperation all the time between churches and movies i— movie houses, anyway. Even before the flames had died in the Edcnton Street church, plans had been made with Am­ bassador Theatre — , named for Josephus Daniels w hen:he. was ambassador to Mexico — for. ser­ vices there Sunday morning. ■ Meantime, if scant two miles to thc north, thc Hayes Barton, Baptist Church. was holding Its services In the Colony Theatre. This has been going on most of the summer Vhile the church Is being; air-condltloncd. Then,, downtowp., Che old Capitol Theatre — no long­ er, in existence — has been used extensively for regular church ser­ vices. ‘ NOTES . . . The reports wc.got last week arc that Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan County Is sure to ' be Speaker of thc House In the 1057 General Assembly — with Kemp Doughton of Allc-.- ghany not too much in tho runn- - ing. • After months of deliberation, Wake County leaders have finally- dccidcd to locate thc new five- million dollar hospital just cast lendcnt of public instruction under 'of Raleigh not far from thc rcsl- TEXT: “Much talk, much fool­ ishness."—Thc Talmud. Three old ladies in a home for the mentally unbalanced, were sitting on thc porch, talking to- ly It should be given a reasonable gethcr. Finally one said, Charles B. Aycock. I heard Col. Joyner, than whom no finer man lives, speak for up­ wards of, two hours — I didn't time'him — as a member of the Advisory'Committee on the .right­ eousness of thc Governor’s and Tom Pearsall’s position. Ho was awfully convincing. While you. may not have agreed —you may not now agree — with what tlic Legislature did, they were just as sincere in tlicir views as you are in yours. tried. America by 1075 will be a land in which thVre will be a sizeable increase in thc amount of dis­ posable’ personal income. Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites a report by thc Federal Joint Committee on thc Economic Report late in 1954 concerning tills development. The report says, in part: “ . . .. Disposable personal in­ come is estimated to rise from 5250.1 billion in 1953 lo $300 bill­ ion in 1005. (By 1975, of coursc, thc rise shpuld :bc even greater— NAM). This implies a rise in dis posablc personal income per cap­ ita in 1053 dollars from $1567 to about $2000, or on a per house­ hold bsiuiu from $5,321 in 105^ to about $6,765 In 19G3 ..." ‘I wish that a big, strapping, he-man would come along and make love to us." Onc of thc other old ladies lean­ ed over to her friend and whis­ pered, 'Poor Gertie. She won't be witli us long. She's beginning to talk sense.” 1 While w c are urged to "talk sense," it is as important to listen sensibly. One of the greatest ad­ vantages to be gained from a Toastmasters' Club is tlie know­ ledge of how to evaluate speakers. As onc learns to speak in public, lie knows what other speakers ex­ perience in preparing, and pre­ senting their ideas. He learns Unit words are used to covcr a lack of thinking as well as to convey thoughts. It is easy for a skilled evaluator to strip away thc arti­ ficial utterances of a demagogue. It is startling and embarrassing to sec how mentally naked some speakers can be. A listener gains knowledge and understanding. The listening man is thought to be wise. To earn such a reputation is worth a little listening. Yes, it is us important to listen with coheo as lt is to "talk souse.” Copyright 1056 Fred Dodge. LIKE,IT IS . . . For its Satur­ day afternoon edition, thc Raleigh Times ran a little feature under thc question: "Do you think the General Assembly spent its five days In spccial session wisely?" Seven people chosen at random —six people, really — were asked this question. And, to be fair about It ,onc colored person was asked thc question. Her picture was carricd,''along with thc others, and it looked a whole lot like Aunt Jemima — and maybe a little like Ethel Waters.' She is a Raleigh nurse and housewife. She liked what the Legislature did, as foll­ ows: ., - “ When you’re in a private school, you’ve gtft to pay— wc’yc been like this ever since I can remem­ ber. Wc ought to keep thc South just like It,.is.” The Times, a newspaper that literally spnrkcs now, ran ; with the six living people a picture of the stntuc of the lute Dr. C. D. Mclvcr on Capitol Square, and a quotation from hUn: "People — not rocks and rivers and imaginary boundary lines — make a state; and the slate is great just in pro­ portion as its people arc educa­ ted.” • Viola McMillan, thc Roleigh housewife and nurse, was probably just as sincere in her statement last week as Dr. Mclvcr was in his sixty years ago. Oiffi FOUNDATION . . . One of donees of Progressive Farmer Pub­ lisher Dr. Ciarcncc Poe, and Sec­ retary of State Thad Eure—though neither had anything to do with site selection 7- one of the most imposing overlooks in Wake Coun­ ty." - Although more people arc going > to college than ever before, less than a third of our young people graduating from high school In 1955 went to college . . 32.3 per cent, of the white children con­ tinual their formal education — and 28 per ccnt of the Negroes— 6.0 per (cent went into military service — among the whites — and‘8.3 per ccnt of thc colorcd. If both of them live — and de­ cide to run — you'are going to see a Nellie -. bar -• the-, door cam­ paign for thc U. S. Senate between Luther Hodges and Kerr Scot: in 1060. ' If you get a window envelope, important - looking picec of mail * in brown'envelope, with Treasur­ er’s' Office. In upper left hand cor-, ner and under that thc words: "Headquarters.''Building, Washing, ton 6,, D. tc,” glancc at It and throw It away. Thc mail Is not from , the U. S. Treasurer's Office in Washington, D. C., but from an outfit known as Credit Informa­ tion Bureau with offices in East Orange, N. J. Tho current (August) issue of Reader's Digest has a four page story 011 the. Lost Colony ;— prob­ ably thc most valuable single piece of free advertising this State has ever had. ■ Education — Harry Golden, ed­ itor and publisher ot- “The Caro­ lina Israelite” rcccntly spent the day with, the great Carl Sandburg at his homo in Western North Car­ olina. Sandburg said: “Harry, let me tell you about America. My father, an immigrant-.from Swed­ en, could neither read nor write. I am tho biographer of Abraham Lincoln, and Abraham Lincoln's father could neither read nor write.” PAGITTWO •"THE MOCKS VILLE (N. C;)7 EN’l'ERPR.t^THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, If)56 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <i® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 4 VS/ WHEN THE Moore’s Annual STOREWIDE OUT THEY GO! These are no prettier now than when they came in . T. but we’ve really prettied the prices. COMPLETE STOCK LADIES • Summer Dresses Juniors, Misses, Half sizes. Including nationally advertised brands. Values to 19.95 Values to 14.95 Values to 10.95 $10.88 $8.88 $6.88 Special group $2.88 W e’ve held none back— Don’t You Hold Back THEY’RE COMING IN MOST EVERY DAY LADIES FALL FROCKS Doris Dodson — Betty Barclay — Peg Palmer — Others. -----------USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AW AY PLAN ---------- e tastiest BEGINS Thu i Paper ran out. Shop f< JUST ARRIVED — NEW SHIPMENT LADIES AND GIRLS— FALL SWEATERS Orlons — Wools — V-Neck — Turtle Neck — Cardigans — Pullovers. By Lampl — Bradley — Others — Choose Early OUT THEY GO — All Ladies Hats & Bags Were to $8.95 $1 $2 $3 Shop our new Fall Hats and Bags on display. Ladies and Girls fSHORTS Everything Goes Vs Off ----------- . Blue Bell Made ’em Ladies Pedal Pushers Sizes 10 to 20 Regular $2.98 • $1.99 ..--:—9---- Large Rack Ladies Print • Regular to $2.98 $1 FIRST COME— FIRST SERVED Cotton Blouses Wide assortment of styles & colors. All Sizes. Regular to $1.98 99c No Lay-Aways, Please -USE MOORE’S LAY-AW AY PLAN --------- Select while stocks are complete Girls COATS All wool fleeces — W ool Blends — Tweeds, checks. .Sizes 3 to 6x I Sizes 7 to 12" I Sizes 10 to 14 $ 0 9 5 t o $ g 9 5 M 9 5 to J z ^ 95h Z^95 - X 9 ° 5 LADIES COATS AND SUITS Flannels — Tweeds — Cashmere Blends $14.95 to $39.95 Check with Moore’s top quality and low prices be- fore you ljuy. You’ll be glad you did. Yes, we lay ’em away. — Ready for School — And Rearing To Go— Children’s DRESSES Cinderella, Miss Harriet and others. Largest ✓ selection ever. $1.98 to $5.95 Sizes 1 to 3 — 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 Also Sub-Teens ALL SUMMER JEWELRY Regular to $2.00 59c each 2 for $1 SAVE 29c PAIR Ladies NYLON HOSE 51 gauge, 15 denier 59c pair Q 2 pairs J|j| 1 WE W ANT TO SELL ’EM SEW BAD SummerFABRICS Values to $1.19 yd. Sheers — Prints — Nylons 4 4 c yard Prints Solids Some dark fall patterns 3 yards $1 SPECIAL VALUE GROUP Cotton Prints Broadcloth 5 yards $1 New fall fabrics arriving daily S I M P ^ PATTEll --------EARLY BIRD SPE C IA L--------- - Cotton Sheet B LANK E TS Solids — Plaids. Regular $1.49;$i Five To A Customer Please 100 per cent Nylon tricot Girls ........................... < Ladies Rayon and Cotton PANTIES PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 2 to 14 98c value 2 pairs $1 5 pairs fjj| Stock up for school W e’ll Be Left Flat-Footed on these BUT HERE THEY ARE . . . LADIESCASUALS ANDSANDALS — Only Once In A Blue M| Size 20 x 40 CANNON T O W- E&J ^Pink, blue, yellow, green,‘dgj Regular 49c each 2 5 c each Wash Clothl Regular 10c 12 for J'. $1.55 pr OTHER GROUP REGULAR TO $3.95 .................. SEE OUR NEW FALL SHOES ON DISPLAY 2 prs $ 3 $1.99 ■b u y f f t o m m PAGE7 TWO ‘THE'MOCKSVILLE (N. ■&)7 ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST % 1056 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ^® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® -® ® ® ® #® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® .® .® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 4 ® ®> WHEN THE Moore’s Annual STOREWIDE URGE STRIKES WE OUT THEY GO! These are no prettier now than when they came in .. . but we’ve really prettied the prices. COMPLETE STOCK LADIES • S u m m e r D r esses Juniors, Misses, Half sizes. Including nationally advertised brands. Values to 19.95 Values to 14.95 Values to 10.95 $10.88 $8.88 $6.88 $2.88Leu group W e’ve held none back— Don’t You Hold Back OUT THEY GO — All Ladies Hats & Bags Were to $8.95 $1 $2 $3 Shop our new Fall Hats and Bags on display. Ladies and Girls fSHORTS Everything Goes _______I/3. Blue Bell Made ’em Ladies Pedal Pushers Sizes 10 to 20 Regular $2.98 Off ..... 81.99 .----*----> Large Rack Cotton Blouses Ladies Print • Regular to $2.98 Wide assortment of styles & colors. All Sizes. Regular to $1.98 $1 99c FIRST COME— FIRST SERVED No Lay-Aways, Please — Ready for School — And Rearing To Go— Children’s DRESSES Cinderella, Miss Harriet and others. Largest ✓ selection ever. $1.98 to $5;95 Sizes 1 to 3 — 3 to 6x — 7 to 14 Also Sub-Teens .......lO a 'p ei'cen t'Iv y roiitiT C O C • Ladies P A N T IE S Sizes 5 to 10 -------------------9ilc_Yalue!___________ 2 pairs $1 Rayon and CottonPANTIES 2 to 14 5 pairs $1— Stock up for school THEY’RE COMING IN MOST EVERY DAY LADIES FALL FROCKS Doris Dodson — Betty Barclay — Peg Palmer — Others. -----------USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AW AY PLAN --------- tastiest BEGINS Thu Paper ran out. Shop f< JUST ARRIVED — NEW SHIPMENT LADIES AND GIRLS— FALL SWEATERS Orlons — Wools — V-Neck — Turtle Neck — Cardigans — Pullovers. By Lampl — Bradley — Others — Choose Early -USE MOORE’S LAY-AW AY PLAN --------- Select while stocks are complete Girls COATS All wool fleeces — Wool Blends — Tweeds, checks. .Sizes 3 to 6x I Sizes 7 to 12" I Sizes 10 to 14 $ g 9 5 t o $ g 9 5 M 9 5 to J 4 , 95n 4 ° 5 * LADIES COATS AND SUITS Flannels — Tweeds — Cashmere Blends $14.95 to $39.95 Check with Moore’s top quality and low prices be­ fore you tyuy. You’ll be glad you did. Yes, we lay ’em away. ALL SUMMER SAVE 29c PAIR JEWELRY Ladies Regular to $2.00 NYLON HOSE 59c each 51 gauge, 15 denier 59c pair 2 for $1 2 pairs $1 WE W ANT TO SELL ’EM SEW BAD SummerFABRICS Values to $1.19 yd. Sheers — Prints — Nylons 4 4 c yard Prints Solids Some dark fall patterns 3 yards $1 SPECIAL VALUE GROUP Cotton Prints Broadcloth 5 yards $1 New fall fabrics arriving daily SSI wMm S I M P j p Cl P A T T E II -------EARLY BIRD SPE C IA L --------- Cotton SheetBLANKETS Solids — Plaids. Regular $1.491$1 Five To A Customer Please W e’ll Be Left Flat-Footed on these BUT HERE THEY ARE . . . LADIES C A S U A L S ---------------------a N D -........... ................ S A N D A L S $1.55 pr • 2 prs $ 3 - OTHER GROUP-------------------------------(jj-l Q Q “ REGULAR TO $3.95 .........................S ' SEE OUR NEW FALL SHOES ON DISPLAY — Only Once In A Blue M| Size 20 x 40 CANNON T 0 W- F A 'IPink. blue, yellow, green,'claj Regular 49c each 2 5 e e a c hWash Clothl Regular 10c 12 f">- 7 : s u v m o m m THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, Mnfi THE TVTCTCKSVTLLE (N."C:)' ENTERPRISE PAGE TilREE YS COHE UP WITH THE REASONS .■ mm BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS sday AUGUST 2nd these and manv other red hot values — DON’T LEAVE TIIE BABY O U T - 26 x 34— BABYBLANKETS ‘ Assorted colors Regular 49c each j i « $ i f o - . \<&> J ® SCHOOL GOERS o Boys S p o r t S h i r t s SIZES G TO in VALUES TO $1.40......3 Values to $1.90 Q f (> r ^ I LOOK WELL — WORK WELL .... IN WORK CLOTHES BY ‘Blue Bell’ MATCHING SUITS Greys — Khaki — Green Work Pants Matching Shirts $2.98 & $3.95 $1.98 & $2.49 ---------------- -- - —------- - ■ - ■ - - -------- M e n ’s D u n g a r e e s FULL CUT 10 OUNCE DENIM. SANFORIZED ... $ 2 .2 9 o L A Y -AWAY S P E C I A L O MEN’S ALL WOOL FLANNEL JUST ARRIVED SUITS Medium Grey — Charcoal Grey Light Blue Mingled Sizes 34 to 44 $27.88 S p o r t C o a t s $ 1 9 .8 8 ZIPPER FLY 20 TO 42 ...... $1.29 EACII ..........W R A N G L E R S WESTERN CUT ALL WOOL SOLID AND MIXTURE FLANNELS Regular $22.50 and $24.95 — ANY REASONABLE DEPOSIT W ILL HOLD — FAMOUS “ BLUE BELL” - * r mBoysD u n g a r e e s 13 'A .ounce Denim Sizes 28 to 36 ......$ 2 .9 8 THESE HAVE EVERYTHING SIZES 4 TO 16 BLUE AND GREYS $ 1 .9 8 I ALL GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 6 THESE LEAD MOORE’S WORK SHOE LINE-UP O B o y s W r a n g l e r s SLEEVES ARE SHORT— BUT THEY’RE LONG ON VALUE Men’s ® Sport Shirts S-M.L. Solids — Prints. Values to $1.98 9 9 ' Other SUMMER SHIRTS REDUCED TO CLEAR 13 Vi Ounce Denim WESTERN CUT ...$ 2 .7 9 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ■ on- £ kgreen. S Regular 98c HAVE TO GO . . . BOYS Large Group Polo Shirts Boys Short Sleeves, Stripes, Knits 4 to 14 DRESS PANTS each Regular to $3.95....• Sizes 6 to 16 Boys Sweaters •$ 1 .9 9 NOW ON DISPLAY Ideal for back to school wear $1,98 to $4.95 SHOP EARLY OTHER MEN’S WORK SHOES. No. 101GT No. 142G Heel Mold Heel Mold Plain Toe Plain Toe Cork Sole •Rubber Sole $3.95 $2.98 $4.95 to $7.95 ALL MOORE’S SHOES GUARANTEED O DON’T LET THE LOW PRICE FOOL YOU ® WE GUARANTEE THEM TO WEAR COME AND GET’ EM ® Mens Straw HATS ® Values to $2.98 Values to $3.95 Values to $4.95 $1.44 $2.44 $3.44 6 GIVE THESE A BACK TO RIDE ON Men’s 100 per cent ORLON SWEATERS Camel Tan, Jockey Red, Light Blue, Mint Green, Maise, Black. Regular $3.95$2„SB BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Small — Medium — Large C h ild r e n s O x fo r d s HIGH TOPS C O R P O R A T E D SIZES LITTLE 3 TO BIG 3 -SEVERAL— ST.YLFS_______ CREAM OF THE CROP Men’s Summer • OTHER CHILDREN’S SHOES $2.98 to $5.95 ■e m o M € Note Book.Paper O ..A C _ Fits all book backs “ »W* J v m 10.0 per cent Dacrons, Dacron and Rayon blends j.. 1 — other fabrics. Regular to $8.95 $5.95 ® 2 !>•’« $11 i PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1956 * Fork The Dr. Greene family nttend- etl lliu funeral of Dr. Green's sis­ ter, Mrs. Jack SmlUi, In WI11- iilon - Salem, Mondny. Mrs. Corn Kimmer spent sever- nl tlnys Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Kimmer In Spencer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were guests of their (laughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts, nnd Mr. Polts Saturday nfternoon. Mrs. Peter Hairston nnd Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., spent Satur­ day in Rnlelgh. Mr.s. G. V. Greene nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodmnn, Cannon and Edrie Greene spent Thursday nt the Itlllinorc estate near Asheville sight seeing. Mr.s. S. B. Siddon hns returned home nfter spending 10 dnys the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Cnmburn of Elizabeth, N. J„ nnd New York City. Mr. and Mr.s. Jerry Gobble spent tlie week end in Kernersville with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bniley nnd baby of Mills Home, Thomnsvllle, nnd Mr.s. George Bniley of Norfolk, Vn., were guests of Mlss Annie Curler Snturdny evening. Carolyn Boger, nurse at Rownn Memorial Hospitnl, Salisbury, was a guest of Carmen nnd Edrie Greene Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Thompson ol Snllsbury were guests of Mrs. Corn Kimmer Snturdny nfternoon. Vickie Franks left Monday for n 4-H Camp In Rockingham Coun­ ty Mr, and Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge and son of Courtney, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Potts nnd girls of Winston- Snlem were guests of their mother. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Sundny nfter­ noon. Little Monte Taylor hns been sick for several dnys. Mrs. Snllle Crotts Is nlso sick nt her home hero. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. "Pete" Foster, n son, nt n Winston-Snlem hospitnl. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The nnnunl homecoming will be held nt Concord Methodist Church Sundny, Aug. 5. Dinner will be nt It. noon nnd there will be singing in the nfternoon. Everyone is In­ vited to attend. , Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Wrcnn nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgnr Frye of Dulins and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows nnd boys of Richmond. Vn„ nre visiting her mother, Mrs. J, W. Mnrtln, for two weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Orady Spry. Jr., of Cooleemee Tuesdny night. Buddy Crotts is in the Dnvie County Hospital and is improving. Jimmy Nail spent Sundny with Ronnie Scnmon. Gene nnd Bonnie Tutterow vis­ ited Larry nnd Nndlne Foster Sun­ dny. Nelson Tutterow spent Snturdny with David nnd Stevie Walker of Mocksville. Mrs. M. R. Swlcegood of Jeri­ cho visited Mrs. Pnul Noil Tues­ dny morning. Mrs. Cnrl Mnssey nnd grandson of Lexington visited her mother. Mrs. Annie Berrter one dny Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dnniel and Joyce, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Sum Dnniel nnd family of Liberty visit­ ed Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Tommy Crotts nre the parents, of n boby boy. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Pnul Nail nnd Joyce visited Mr. nnd Mrs. M. R. Swlcegood of Jericho Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd Snndrn nnd Mrs. Carrie Tutterow were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cool- cemee. o f ? -'•y& s-'Zp the civil rights bill, but Congress did not give him everything he wnntod. It did cooperate with the administration In most of its pro­ gram. I refused to go along on some of tiie more extreme re­ quests. With the exception of n very few Senators, I think vir­ tually every legislator entertained the opinion that the civil rights proposals were purely political, de­ signed by the administration to appeal powerfully to special groups. They passed the House, but the Senate stood pnt nnd refused to nllow this sort of petty politics to hamper neccssury and legitimate bills. SENATOR MILLIKEN Our colleague from Colorado, Senator Eugene Mllllken, stated Inst week thnt his health would not permit him to seek re-election. Senator Mllllken Is a Republican. He is one of the most nble men ln the Sennte. He is n victim of nr- thrltis which lias crippled him terribly. When I first came to the Sennte, Colorado wns represent­ ed by Senator Ed Johnson, a Dem­ ocrat, and now Governor of h is ^ ^ State, and Senator Mllllken. T h e y ^ ^ were powers ln our midst. APPLICABLE Posted 011 the little bulletin board in one of the Senate eleva­ tors the other morning wns a statement that amused mo. It read: "Thc Taxpayer Is thc only person who docs not have to pnss n Civil Service Exnminntion to work for the Government.” MYSTERY FARM NO. 93 C3- ;<»v: A* i. < » Cblt IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE w ..v .v f. Winston-Salem | Bargain Days £ THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY |j; For the biggest || Bargains ii s h o p :j:• Mother and Daughter :: ®;• Fashions I; (Corner Liberty and Third Streets) ■! Winston-Salem, N. C. Whose Farm Is This? • v“*v* ‘ ~ Can you identify this farm ? If you can telephone or com e to the office o f The M ocksville 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. M oore and Sons store in Mocksville. The ow ner of the farm m ay receive a beautiful m ounted enlargem ent o f this picture at the B. C. M oore and Sons store in M ocksville. Advance ! . Pnt Robertson of Kure Bench visited Callle Bailey recently. Mlss Ethel Smlthdoal returned home Sunday nfter a visit with her sister, Mrs. Chnrles Frnnun nnd family in Atlanta, Ga. Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford .md fnmlly visited his mother nnd attended a family reunion ln Shel­ by • Sundny. Miss Nonna Dean Messlck of Statesville spent severnl dnys last .veek with' Rosalie Potts. Mrs. Helen Snipes of Winston- Snlem visited her parents, Mr. nnd ‘Mrs. Walter Cornntzer on Thursday. Bobby and Mahola Collette of Winston - Salem spent a few days last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Walter Glenn Rntledge spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft In Charlotte. Joyce Ann Howard has been sick this past week. Mrs. Dan Carter lei’t Sunday to spend n week with her mother, Mrs. Rnchel Eller, nnd sister, Mrs. Wade Sparks, of Yadkin County. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Zlmmermnn nnd girls spent Sundny in Boone nnd nttendcd the showing of "Horn In Thc West.” Mr. nnd Mr.s. Rny Sowers nnd daughters made n trip to tiie Sandhills. S u n d a y ...................... The members of Advance Meth­ odist Church enjoyed n picnic at Tnnglcwood Snturdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Brny of Greensboro visited her sister, Mrs. R. R. Bailey, and family this pnst week end. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: There were some bills thnt did not make the grade thnt I would hnve preferred approved. Some legislation pnssed thnt wns not desirable. Generally speaking, it wns n Congress thnt moved cnu- tiously. I think the new highway bill and the social security revis­ ions nre notnblc examples of Im­ portant legislntlon. Pre s 1 d ent Eisenhower wanted a rather dras­ tic lcglslntivc program, Including Smart Time Move! Here’s a proposition as hot as the weather! Own a big, new Pontiac— with up to 227 lively horses, 124” of road-leveling wheel- ’ base, uie greatest ’go ' on wheels— lut prices starting below mnny ‘‘low-priced three” models! Drive Pontiac, the econ-J omy and endurance champ 1 / A U G U S T IS TH E TIM E T O TR ADE 1 SUMMER TIME IS FUN VMCI 7k. or.alul glamour, comfort and go on wh../s will doublw your fun. r.iM»irR:wc-»rmvrawc ■ tmir- ^ Am.rieo's molt aconomicol V-8 will ■ova a big part of your trip coifi, 3 SUMMERTIME IS TRADING TI/MEI Your prtfn t ear is worth moro lo ui now than it .v .r will bo again. P o n t i a c IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkcsliuro St. — Moi'ksvillo, N. l\ Photic 35 License No. GREAT W IN S T O N -S A L E M C B A ^ G A J NS U P * * THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY August 2—3—4 D o n ’ t m s s i t \ PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA'S BEST SALE EVENT iSacJSCii .mcc ...• - ■ ■&> LAST WEEK’S MYSTERY FARM W AS THAT OF . MAJOR BEAUCHAMP, OF, ADVANCE, RT. Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? THE OWNER OF THIS FARM W ILL RECEIVE A BEAUTI­ FUL MOUNTED ENLARGEMENT OF THIS PHOTO WITH OUK COMPLIMENTS. Remember: Ifyoii buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! <r5 5.£T’, iwcoff^offirro MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ,O N L Y 2 MORE M ONTHS IN W HICH TO ENTER THE THRILLING, EASY-TO-DO “ How’s Your P f l N T P Q T HOUSEPOWER?” l l U l l I b U 9 vte/ \ $100,000 I © C O N T E ST ‘R U L E S -WUO MAY-ENTER: Any user of electricity In their, place of residence in the continental U. S. or Hawaii ex­ cept employees (and their immediate families) of Elec­ tric Power Companies, Electric Leagues and Associa­ tions, their Advertising Agencies and Contest Agencies. Entries must be received no later than last day of month to be eligible for that month’s contest. Entries received after last day will be included in following month's contests. Final month’s contest ends Sept. 30, 1956. Entries post- I.nok At Thes« P R IZ E S ! GRAND rRIZR $10,000 CASH nun Over 300 Prizes Awarded F.At'fl MONTH—July. Atum t, and September IflSfi. More than WMl Appliance Prizes In all — WorthSM.000. These are the prize* for. the month of August (worth SIR,000): First Prist—A Color TV Sri Second thru Fifth Prl*e*~ Automatic T)hhura*her .Sinks • 6th thru 9th—De luxe Electric Ranees 10th 9i. 11th—Food Free/ors 12th thru 15th—Combination Refrificrotar-Foezcr* 16th thru 18th—Medium Priced Elcctric Ranges \ 19th thru 22nd—Automatic Clothci Washers 2:trd thru 25th—Black & White TV Sets 26th & 27th—31 ton Air Conditioners »^tn~thru aTst—liicetric irnncrs 32nd thru 36th—Electric Clothes Dryers 37th & 38th—Elcctric fl’ater Heaters 3f)th & 40th Electric Incinerators 41st thru 43th— Vacuum Cleaners 19 Electric Mixers plus 155 additional prizes consisting of: 29 Electric Coffee Makers 16 Electric Blankets 15 Electric Shavers 22 Automatic Toasters 22 Electric Fry Pans 3J Steam Irons 3 Dry Irons marked after Sept. 30, 1956'or received after Oct. 5 ,193G will not be accepted. Multiple entries will be accepted, provided an Official Entry Blank is used eacli time. Entry blanks may be obtained from Duke Power Co. HOW TO ENTER: Read carefully “ Quick Facts About Housepower.” Then complete entry blank below. An­ swer all questions. Fill in your name and address twice. Mail entry blank to “ HOUSEPOWER CONTEST” , P.O. Box 1888, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. Monthly winners will be notified by mail approximately 6 weeks from closing of each month’s contest. Only one prize per household per month. Grand prize winner will be notified approximately 10 weeks from final closing date. Winners’ lists may be obtained by enclosing a self-addressed, (i-ccnt stamped envelope wi'li your entry. Contest is subject to federal, state and local regula­ tions. All entries become the property ol Edison Elec- trie Institute. Judges’ decisions are final. Ench contestant consents and agree* that ncither-thc Uukc rimer Company, the sponsors ot this contcst. nor thc ContcM Division of Richard Manvillc Rctciirch. nor any of their respective cm* ployces, will incur any legal liability for any iietfllccnce. ermr, act. or failure to net In the sponsoring or conducting ot this contcst or thc handling, or judging, of any contestant's entry, however, all due caution will be cxcrciscd to prevent tlie occur- cnce of any such errors., O F F I C I A L E N T R Y B L A N K send to: HOUSEPOWER, P.O. Box ISSS, Grand Central Slalion, jXcw York 17, X V. \ IMPORTANT: Read “Quick Ficts about HOUSEPOWER" before filling in entry.' (/’/off a chrck in the squarr bnadint tilth tcrutl I 4. A uartity t>f oiillrls tan bt snjtly torrttlril only ansu tr. Each qutition has tmt and only onicorrnt I by □ using "Octopui” outlets (2- ami 3-way answer.) | plugs) and extension cords □ rearranging your | furniture properly Q plugging into lighting J. Today, Ihe number of txislivt homes that ntti outleu □ putting in additional circuits and additional wiring is □ 2 out of 5 □ 3 out of 5 • outlets. □ < out of 5 □ 1 out of 5. I 5 Bringingygurhcme u/> to full HOUSEPOWER 2. One cause ef low HOUSEPOWER is □ too . □ requires a license for use of high voltage liille electricity available from the electric com- ' □ increases the value of your home □ generally panics Q inadequate service entrance □ too I tales two or three weeks □ brings discomfort to many fuses Q excessive rainfall. j home occupants. 3. Ourlcaded circuits may be rtsfrauiblf Jcr J 6. The fiencn best qualified to tiiicttss your hiring □ appliance motors burning out Q fuses that I problem is Q your pharmacist □ your elcctrt* never blow Q dripping faucets Q superior TV I cian, or electrical contractor □ the neighbor* reception. __ _ _ _ . i1 hood handyman □ your insurance broker. 7. My. house was built □ before Jan. 1, 1935 □ between Jan. 1, 1935 and Jan. 1, 1915 Q since Jan. 1, 1915. Q Don't live in a private house. S. With full HOUSEPOWER. these arc thc clcc- tric appliances 1 would like to have within thc next five years: □ range □ air conditioner □ water heater Q dishwasher □ electric blanket □ auto* matic washer □ elothes dryer □ home freezer □ television set □ toaster □ automatic coflee maker □ elcctric fry pan. 9. The last lime a fuse blew (or a circuit*brcakcr tripped) in my home was Q within thc past month □ within the past six months □ within the past year □ more than a year ago □ can’t remember. 10. Connecting the street pouer line to my house are Q 2 wires Q 3 wires. □ Don’t live in a private house. -"..j-j, f»«* tw.v n,»u» n .< nr rruer_fu«g<_n 5*7 "(Complete the following statement* using 2s additional words or less) It's smart to invest in full HOUSEPOWER because- ,. Kami: (print) . STRUT ADDRESS- i CITY—I I| NAME Of YOl'R ELECTRIC ITlltrY COMP*N'V_ fuses □ 8 or more fuses □ don’t have fuse* {have circuit-breakers). 12. In my opinion, the wiring in our home is □ inadequate O adequate □ good □ excellent Trim name, address etc., here also. m NAME (PRINT)— STREET ADDKESS- _IO.Nl.*‘1’™ NAME Or VOUR ELECTRIC UTILITY COMPANY- Get Your Copy of “ Q U IC K F A C T S A B O U T H O U S E P O W E R 1' at Your Duke Pow er Office, Then Send Your Entry Before Midnight, the Last Day of Each M onth. DUK^ POWER COMPANY MASONIC PICNIC T II URSDAY AUGUST 9 T II ------------— ____ ifi\ITT**■ i Cm MASONIC PICNIC T II U R S D A Y AUGUST 9 T II ------— —------:-------- VOLUME X X X IX “All The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 195(5 “ All The County News For Everybody” . Portrait Of Jacob Stewart To Be Given Local Lodge ^rajHiarajHiBiHiareiHraiajgiHraraiafajamrarajBjaiafarafariHiafBJHiaraJHiHmfBraJBJHJaiHfafaiHiEfHmraiEmmErajBjErajBrafEJsrBiajaramrafaraiaiHi-ij Tlie portrait of the Into Col. Jacob Stcwnrt will be presented to thc Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge ns part of the afternoon program on Thursdny. The presentation will be made by a member of Col. Stewart's family nt 2:45 p.m. Dr. Lester P. Martin will accept on behalf of the lodge. Col. Stewart became a member of the locnl Masonic Lodge in ■ 880 and wns an active member until his donth this year. Since 1017 he served ns program chair­ man. During his lifetime Col. Stewart miss.cd only one of thc Masonic Picnics, and that was when hc was In Omaha, Nebraska, on busi­ ness. COL. JACOB SWEWART Town Extends Welcome To Masonic Picnic Visitors For thc 76th time, nil of Mocks­ vllle nnd Dnvie County will ex­ tend thc glad hand and a henrty wclcome to nil to nttend the Ma­ sonic Picnic, Thursdny. This, of course, is the greatest dny ln the yenr for Davlc County. Thc Masonic Picnic is the day nil come back home for n little chat with old acquaintances, rel­ atives and friends. It is the dny when everyone seems to be think­ ing nbout someone else. Picnic Dny is nlso a dny of en­ lightenment. It is the?day when tiie people hnvc an opportunity to J\car. great men talk about, great Pilings. Governor Luther Hodges will be thc featured speaker of thc day. Also thc Masonic Picnic is thc dny thnt brings thc world's best cooks under one roof. There un-1 — tier thc dinner nrbor is spread the most bountiful tnblc of food anyone hits ever beheld.) Here one may-cat nil hc likes, or-what­ ever hc likes, nnd there Is n great' variety ' of' choice fried chlckcn, hnm, sandwiches, cake, pic, ctc., nil prcpnrcd nnd spread by the women of Dnvic County j ns their contribution to n great day nnd n great cause. Of course, lt is thc day antici­ pated with almost uncontrollable eagerness by the children. The merry-go-round, fcrris wheel, and numerous other rides and side­ shows run unceasingly for their, pleasure. Dinner At 1 O’clock Tiie famed picnic dinner will be ^.spread this year nround 1 p.m. Pimiiicdiatcly after thc morning program. Ah in ihe pn.st, this dinner will feature thc best food available. There will be fried chicken, fried country hnm, all types of sand­ wiches, cake, pics, ctc. Those en­ tering the dinner nrbor will be nble to eat nil they want. H. C. Young, Chairman of thc Basket committee says that prep­ arations arc being made to take care of the largest number of bas­ kets in tlie picnic's history. Hc pointed out thnt one of the lnrg- r.st crowds in thc history of the famed event is being expected nnd more food thnn usual will be needed. “Mr. Young, on beliait oi tiie | Masons, urged that all those who i can possibly do so bring a bns-! ket to the picnic this yenr. "W c have built up n reputation- willi this dinner nnd it serves as one of the major attractions. to thc picnic. This has been mnde possible by the cooperation of the women of the county in pre­ paring food and bringing it to klhc picnic, A**'more food will be "needed tills yenr than ever before, I lie Masons nre trusting that the women of the county will respond and make this thc biggest and best picnic dinner ever," said Mr. Vounj ~ ? r r a **ft'II J.\K. SHEEK, Sr. Program Committee L. P. M A R T IN PROGRAM COMMITTEE ■“ JMWfc'iWSK I I '.V .V >iam Of The 76 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC u r sda '.GEORGE. MARTIN Program Chairman, " y Presiding ' August 9th R. B. SANFORD, Jr. General Chairman 10:00 A;M. M usic'by Appalachian Statp Teachers College •. Band, Boone, N. C. !Wm-i G.-Spencer, Conduct* N ir>g- ' . 10:30 A.M. CALL TO ORDER OF 7.GTH ANNUAL PICNIC, ' " ' George W. Martin, Program Chairman. ; 10:35,;A.liiv INVOCATION— W. Quay Grigg, Pastor First V Y . Methodist Church, Mocksville, N. C. 10:40 A.m ; GREETINGS . TO 76TH ANNUAL PICNIC. . . R;. B, Sanford; Jr., General Chairman. 10:45A.M. ’ PRESENTATION OF. BAND AND GLEE CLUB. .%Y Y y B. C. Bi’ock, Member Program Committee and , ■ • ■ Farmington Lodge No. 265. 10:50 A.M. MUSIC— Oxford Orphanage Glee Club , and • • Appalachian State Teachers College Band; . 11:45 A.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND ; ; REMARKS— . ... ' Y 1 , MRS. MARISE CONYERS, Worthy Grand Ma- •• .'... j ‘ ■ ~Utron ;of th<i?G of North ICarolina,. 'Order of the Easterii Star. Introduced by Mrs. • • :Ella Hplthouser, iPast Matron, Mocksville ‘. Chapter. No.. 173, O.E.S. : JOHN CATLETT VANCE, Grand Master of Ma­ sons in North Carolina. Introduced by Eugene W: Smith, District Deputy Grand Master of Y the 56 th Masonic District of AF & AM . . 12:15 P.M. 1:00 •P.M. E. E. HOOD, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand, Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the East­ ern Star. Introduced by Mrs. C. P .; Johnson, Worthy Matron, Mocksville Chapter No. 173. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER — Graham Madison, Past Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134. ADDRESS— The Honorable Luther H. Hodges, Governor of the State of North Carolina ADJOURNMENT F O R FAMED PICNIC DINNER CURTIS PRICE Adv. & Publicity Committee A F T E II N O O N P R 0 GRAM ; -2:15 P .M .. MUSIC by Appalachian. Stale Teachers College Band and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. “2:45 -P.M.. PRESENTATION O F PORTRAIT O F COL. V c : JACOB STEWART TO MOCKSVILLE LODGE \ .; ;. ', NO. 134. Acceptance for the Lodge by Dr. Lester ■ P. Martin, Member Program Committee. - 3:00 P.M.' PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND •' Y • REMARKS— .• Y ... v , ; Y. A. D. ..LEON GRAY, -Superintendent Oxford Y' " Orphanage. Introduced, by Glenn Hammer, • • . ' . Senior Warden, Mocksville Lodge No. 134; '• CHARLES HARRIS, Deputy Grand Master of Y ;Masons in North Carolina. Introduced by R. Clyde Glasscock, District Deputy Grand Lec- ; turer of the 56th Masonic District of N. C. „ GEORGE R. BENNETTE, Superintendent of ■ - ’ Masonic and..Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, N. C. Introduced by C. F. Leach, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. 3:30 P.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER— D. J. Mando, Member Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. ADDRESS — Glenn Blackburn, Grand Chaplain of thc Grand Lodge of AF & AM of North Caro­ lina and Pastor of Wake Forest College Church. 4:00 P.M. .VOTE OF THANKS T.O SPEAKER AND.MUSIC C. F. Leach, Master Mocksville-Lodge No.. 134. Gov. Hodges To Speak At Mocksville Masonic Picnic 70th Annual Event To 5c Held On August 9th Governor Luther Hodges will be the featured speaker nt the 7Gth innunl Masonic Picnic to bo held nt Clement Grove In Mocksville on Thursday, August 9th. The Gov- •nor is scheduled to speak at 12 noon on that day. The presence of thc Governor is oxpeeted to draw a record crowd :o the historic grounds to carry on lie tradition of the second Tliurs- lay In August set ninny yenrs ago vhen the event originated as n ■licuns of providing funds for thc Oxford Orphnnage. Proceeds from liis annual event go to the or- .’hanage. R. C. Lee Riding Deviccs, so long n feature of thc nnnual event, will operate each night during the Aeok of the nnntml event along .vith other midway attractions. C. F. Lcach, Mnster of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge, hns ap­ pointed R. B. Sanford, Jr., to serve is general manager for this event. \lr. Sanford, assisted by the var- C. JONES General Maimjr.cr ious committees, has lined up one of the greatest events In thc long nnd colorful history of Mocks­ ville Masonic picnics. George Martin is serving ns pro­ gram chnlrmnn this yenr. •. Mr. Mnrtln succcedcd thc lnte Col. Jncob Stewart- who served 38 yenrs in this cnpnclty. A portrait ol Col. Stewart will be presented to the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge as a part of the afternoon pro­ gram. In addition to the featured ad­ dress by Governor Hodges, the formal program for that day in­ cludes music by thc Appalachian College Bnnd, and songs by thc Oxford Glee Club. The program under tlie nrbor will get undcrwny nround 10 n.m. Outstanding olHcials and mem­ bers of the Masonic Lodge nnd Order of thc Eastern Stnr will ap­ pear on the program throughout the day. These will indues M b, Mnrlsc Conyers, Worth; Grand Matron .of the Grand Chapter of North Cnrollnh, Order of thc East­ ern Stnr; John Cntlctt Vnncc, Grnnd Mnster of Masons in l^orth Carolina; E. E. Hood, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grnnd Chap­ ter of North Carolina, O. E. S.; A, li. Leon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphnnngc: Charles Har­ ris, Deputy Grand Master of Ma­ sons in North Cnrollnn; George R. Bcnncttc, Superintendent of' the , Mnsonlc nnd Enstcrn Stnr Home tn Greensboro. ■ Glenn Blackburn, Grand Chap­ lain of the Grand Lodge of AF & AM of North Carolina, nnd pas­ tor of the Wnke Forest College Church, will deliver the nftcr- hoon address at 4 p.m. , The'fhmed picnic dinner will be* spread under the dinner nrbor immedinteiy foll6wing the conclu­ sion of thc morning program."'.. For the first time in many years, there will bo no evening program. Thc evening will be turned over entirely to entertainment nnd amusement on the midway. •„v. C LAU D E TH O M PSO N Dinner and Tables CuiliiuiUce HONORABLE LUTHER Hon. Luther H. Hedges, Governor of North Cnrolina, will deliver the featured address of the 76th Annual Masonic Picnic at 12:15 p.m., Thursday, at Clement Grove. Governor Hodges was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia (only eight miles from his present home in Leaksvillc, N. C.), on March a, 1898. He attended the public schools in Leaksvillc and Spray, graduating from thc Leaksvillc High School in 1915". He received liis AB degree from tlie University of North Carolina in 1919 and was awarded an LL. D. degree by UNC in 1946. He woi’Kea ns ail*gntCii iii ■> luAwiu piar.t 1001■1311, as mill hand during summers. After graduating in 1910 became Secretary lo General Manager of local mills. In 1938 lie was appointed General Manager of all mills of Marshall Field and Company and became vice president of this company in 1043. lie retired in 1950. lie spent over a year in West Germany as. head of the Industry Division of the Economic Corporation Administration and was later a consultant to thc State Department. Governor Ilodgcs is a member ot the Masonic Order and tlio American Legion. Hc is former Governor of North Carolina Rotary Clubs, and Past President of the New York City Rotary Club. He wr.s International Director of Rotary, 1953-54. Hc was clccted Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina in November, 1052, und succcedcd to Governorship in November, 1354, upon the death of Governor William 12. Umstead. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PTCNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1056 11 »i i i i c . 1 1 o n cj r a til la t i o n 4 TO THE BIG 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday;, August 9 -----— a«i— MURRY BACK FOR THAT BIG THICK MILKSHAKE THE DINNER ARBOR where the famed picnic dinner will be served. P. S. Y O U N G Concessions Committee JA C K PEN N IN G TO N Gate Committee J. J. PA T N E R Grounds Committee H A R R Y O SB O R N E Gate Committee ji Jimmie’s Ice Cream Bar ;! Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. Attend The 76 th Annual Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROCE Thursday., August 9 Congratulations to Mocksville ON THE 76TI-I ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Tliursday, August 91h IN MOCKSVILLE JAM ES N ICH O LS Gate Committee STOP AND ASK FOR— JUDGE HUBERT E. OLIVE delivered the address nt the annual nilalr in 1040. THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT. Quality Shoe Repair Mocksville, N. C. :\ v .v . w . w . v . v . v . v . v ,r . w . w . v . v . W A IW A M M N W V v . w . w . \ w . - J. H. M A R K H A M Grounds Committee IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MADE IN WINSTON-SALEM BY Dr. Pepper Bottling Company '!•-•/() iv.tn\ :j-' ’ S' i WE HAIL . . .\ The Progressive Spirit •J•? of the Mocksville Masons§§ responsible for the plann- jj ing and carrying out of | the annual | Masonic Picnic ^ It is a splended institution, dedicated to the service of others. W e take great ;■ pleasure in commending it to the people ■I as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. 76th Annual i Masonic Picnic W . J. MCDONALD Gate Committee J. N. M cD A N IE L Refreshment Committee The O. K . PO PE Refreshment Committee O D ELL W A G N E R , V ice C hm . Wiiine: & Radio Committee Refreshment Committee D . J. M A N D O JAM ES A N D R E W S Gate Committee August 9th Daniel :• F u r n it u r e 8c E l e c t r i c C o . ■: Phone 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V .V .V .V .W V .'A ’.V .V /.W .V A V .V .W .V .V .V .'.W /.V .V ..•■■■"■■■••■■■■I B IL L M E R R E LL Gate Committee Dinner and Tallies Committee C. H. McM AHAN © Masonic Picnic A day of enjoyment designed to help others . . . The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on the SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since it’s origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the chldren it is carnival day — merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day— greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge it is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 76TH ANNUAL M AS0NIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend' our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Mason­ ic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. Martin PHONE 99 A-T THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE MA&ONte PtdNiC l?,D!t'ION—AtJntTST, 1056 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ^AGE R V .V A V A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V A | Yes, we’ll help you with that Picilic Basket Visit US for anything in thc FANCY GROCERY LINE § WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE PICNIC. Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Company Mocksville, N. C. iA V V . % % % \ % V A ‘., . V . , .,A V . V . , . V . , . V . V . V . V . - . V . V . V . V . V , V W . V A V A V A % V l i V A % V . V A V A V A V A V A W . V A V . V . ' ;! Come to Mocksville at ;■ Picnic Time £ I Thursday., August 9 i:And Come To SMITHDW IGGINS LUMBER CO. When You Need Any Type of Lumber or Millwork jj Smith - Dwiggins j| Lumber Company J* ^ Located S. Mocksville past Overhead Bridge >w a v w ;■ v .w .w .w .v .- .v .'A W We Are Proud TO HAVE A PART IN THE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 >At)®®®®<i)(|®®®®®<i>®®®(§)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ~ ' ODavie Motors, Inc. I OF MOCKSVILLE GENE SEATS Refreshment Committee R. D. TUTTEROW Refreshment Committee w . W. SM ITH Gate Committee WE ARE ALW AYS PROUD OF AN Y PART THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. IT IS A CHARITABLE ENDEAVOR IN WHICH WE ARE PROUD TO PARTICIPATE AND SUPPORT. L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee Wood paneling is tlie first choice of home owners who wish to turn dark, forbidding basements or barren, useless attics into attrac­ tive living space. Tlie home own­ er has many species of solid soft woods and hardwoods and hard­ wood plywood from which to sc lect a grain, coloring and texture pattern appropriate to carry out cnsual 'or formal, traditional or mcdern motifs. ALVIS CHESHIRE Refreshment Commlttcc J. S, BRASW ELL GATE COMMITTEE ® ® invites you to a MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th A valuable time-tested institution designed to help those who need it most is embodied in the picnic, now in Its 76th consecu­ tive year. During that time it has contributed over $120,000 to the Oxford Orphanage. V A V A ' A V A V A V A W A V A V A ' A ’ A V A V A V A W A W . V . V . V A V A V A You’ll Find:— • An abundance of amusements • A plate of delicious home- cooked food • A dozen or two old friends at the picnic V V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V A V . Davie Motors, Inc. CIIRYSLEY - PLYMOUTH — INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — SALES AND SERVICE — North Main Street— Phone 169 Mocksville, N. C. R. B. SANFORD, Sr. Program Committee L. L. M ILLER Refreshment Committee The new American Shakespeare Festival Theatre at Stratford, Conn., features teakwood on both the exterior nnd interior. Although the theater ha sa large capacity — 1,450—the tasteful use of wood has resulted in an intimate atmos-1 phere and excelletn acoustics, ac­ cording to drama critics. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M - @ For Want of a Nail We are also proud of the part we play in this community as a family Drug Store— Of the confidence people have placed in our re­ liable prescription service . . . of serving as headquarters for most any family need. We ar proud of the opportunity to call you our friends when we meet you in the store, on the street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc. -------YOUR REXALL STORE-------- Phones 21 and 400 W e Deliver Be Sure to Attend the 76TII ANNUAL Masonic Picnic BE SURE AND SEE US FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. ® © ® ® (§) (§) A Battle Was Lost BUT THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANYTHING LACKING IN EFFORTS OF THE MASONS WHO WORK FOR THE— 76th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th W A V A V A V A V A W A W A V A V A V A V A V A V . V A V A V A V A V A V A * . Each Committee does it’s appointed task . . . the major portion of our citizens contribute liberally of time and means — and the success achieved each year on the second Thursday in August stands as a memorial to those efforts. Oiu* Congratuations and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the 76th annual SALES — SERVICE — PARTS Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone 156 &Mocksville, N .: C. ASONIC PICNIC T h u r s d a y, A u g u s t 9th Hupp Feed ®| ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i®®®'®®®®C®®®®®(D'®®®®®®®®^ \ TF7 rsti PAftE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST! V .W .V .V .". We Are Happy -.‘•To Join With Brother Masons and Fellow Citizens in working for the f. 76th Annual • 4 ■M asonic Picnic Thursday. August 9 ■ s '- t tejcT-v Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Mocksvillc, N. C.)Vilkcsboro St V V ,. w Yes! Everybody’s Going TO THE 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 I WE ARE GLAD TO AID THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE. We Arc Dealers in PURINA FEED Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE • GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL ). D. Bennett and Sons CORNATZER y .j v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , j; We Extend Best Wishes j w VIEW OP ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE (Main came the first home of the Oxford Orphanage, Building) of Oxford Orphanage, erected ln 1855. which opened in 1872, with John II. Mills ns When St. John College closed, this building be- Superintendent. THE SWIMMING POOL AT OXFORD ORPHANAGE TO THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c Thursday, August 9 ocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaners ,$13 Depot St.Mocksvillc, N. C. i W eleome To The 76th Annual Masonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROVE Thursday, August 9 * s .___L#_____:: j • ! THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR * FOR YOU — FOR ME! FOK EVERYONE! Committee Members No Picture Available P rogram C om m ittee E. M. A V E T T .D in n er and T ables C om m ittee E r 'tr 'M c C tA M R e C K — D. K . M cC L A M R O C K W irin g & R adio C om m ittee M. L. M17LLIS SAM B E R R IE R nniiTKKxrli .ttxr.ti. <3P' *\ N f) k cr.. rfJilN v . vvi;n >rv:> ?,m(i«: H-.x \V..s Mi. \*.K, Vi. I> , •*^*l‘.xi:rciscs ,v. Or|>h;ms.*<£* “mSGMKPittr 8 K »T 3 i," i r:»?l v.i#< * i•;«!(-A •:y :»V., vttw icv.i '< tfi'v»V>Nr G rou n ds C om m ittee N O RM AN R U M M A G E W . L. CO LLIN S IJasket C om m ittee , D. L. W H IT A K E R , V ice Chin. R O Y H A R R IS C. T. R O B E R T SO N J. F. G A R W O O D B IL L B O W E N B IL L E LLIS C H A R LIE BAH N SO N CE C IL LE A G A N S C tflW t cV ctiftj c t f D l u j f t f . AN INVITATION to the 13th annum Masonic Picinic hold in 1891' /». James aud Sons ( Mocksville. N. C. A V aV .W .W » '.V ,V i* V > 'A V .V «V a W .•Vo G ate C om m ittee P. W . W E L B O R N BO B PO W E LL JA K E M E R O N E Y C. P. JOH N SO N PAU L JON ES JOE LA N G STO N R O B E R T H E N D R IC K S H UBERT. B A IL E Y A. E. H A R TM A N K . F. H O O TS G E O R G E H O W A R D B IL L V O G L E R B. L. R O B E R T SO N EUGENE V O G L E R J. B. SM IT H B U R T O N SE A TS L. W . W E S T B IL L W A R D R efreshm ent C om m ittee B. F. A N D E R SO N J. H. C O O K H. R. JO H N SO N R O B E R T LO N G W . T. M Y E R S T R O Y M CDANIEL JAM ES R ID E N H O U R S. S. SH O R T II. W . D. SH O R T 4 0 E -S P -R Y - HIS FIRST GATE TICKET purchased by Arthur Daniel in 1892 is dsplnyed by him nt the 1953 event. Mr. Daniel had been attending the picnic before this date, but was the first cate ticket he was required £o buy and he has preserved it down through the years. J. A. SEATS 1 . J. W . SEATS R. D. SH O RE F. P. T U C K E R D A V ID W H IT E C. P. D E A D M O N M . G. E V E R H A R D T G E O R G E SM ITH G R IM E S H AN CO CK C H E STE R JAM ES There must be something wronf with the eyesight of people who ..sce...puifecLi6n-in.-Uiciusclvcs____I JOHN W A T E R S B IL L W IL L IA M S W . E. JAM ES P. W . JONES J. E. M A D D O X F. M. M A R K I-A N D W . K, M eC L A M R O C K K ALPH R A T L E D G E Usually it's a bad sign to write your name on a friend’s note. I „ Possession is nine points of tho .fillaw—and most of the profits. f IT PAYS TO AD V E ll'll SE R O Y C O LL E TT E KelrobUiucut CoiiuuitUe .Anywhere §> §> D 0 . Anytime »> , You Trust its Qualit; Again we hope that COCA-COLA will , add some small measure of cnjoyment\ to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which wc like to participate. -------:-----------------9 ------------------------- . Wherever you go, whatever you do, you will find that a relaxing moment now and then always helps you get the most out of life. And whenever friendly re­ freshment is in order, you can count on ice cold Coca-Cola to make any pause • The Pause That Refreshes.” ■ |) Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company by— | Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company South Marshall St. Dial G188 Winston-Salem > ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ( 5 ® © ® V® ® m ® ® ® ® m ® ;Get The Best ® Get Scaliest’ meet us at the 76 ih Animal I A SO N IC PICNIC liursday. August 9th in Mocksvillc 'a m ed © ® 1 Visit our milk shake and ice crcam bar at the picnic ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® J* ■ ".V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W . ■v.v. 9 O - .'■ .v .v •■■•■■■■■■■I s £3 j ,©£3 r+ nr:00 n 2 • 3O5:CDac« S“< 1o*T* ' o&S.**sr? &o<-*“ o •ir-r-^ 2 .ocr v-v% v .V .V .V .V S ? © Ch rt> rt I• rv (X i ■) = O *> to;* 03 BJf JO < 13 o f c s - S « l5.!??-g S’n « s S o < C.-& g-j: IIPbI t? K*2 „ o S g ri“ S g « iJ-w* S2.-» 3S S g g Jc <5 s p£* ^ jS S sr _. ^ *9*10179ts ® 2.^ 2I*!?-f s ^ § is ^ a r ? \ \ C/5 3 w O S 2 £3 m-. ►> g c - ^S f r- ^ 3 o §• rrlna s 25 n S O > • 5 O l”H ! a B H TIIE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Please enter m y subscription to THE ENTERPRISE 1 year in Davie County, $2.50; 1 year outside county, $3.00 (Payable in advance) Address ...................................................................-..............Am ount N a m e ....................................................................................... .Enclosed $............... CD i£ 2 * * £ * !.. 2 2 r C r: - *f l ° « f > = | x j i = M V.= 3 . ;2 p I ? a ? 1 7.-rji p i P i -n n o 2 5= -•= 1 n r*> s?£: 1. “ ^ ^r . i-f ~x , E'?: ? -32' *n * h;? I < Si* ?" * - -3$n:: c» • s •.- -Z 2 c:sOSer JPs*© c ? sS^aW) I i r:< * oc i r - i § » r ?r -5*, ii * *1 S. * 'P2 ?£ cT s-i '5 &«e =l 5-** "3c c 5. _ r ^.S-OS^S “J “ S-g«sl JrZ—~c to " H5-cs ~ z. ~ .j :* a. so c-F 3P5S2 = =5 £.n £»M *S O *3 P *“ «! c*-» ■■* < 5 5 S e ? ? ! o ? 2 !«: |i' s s* §ss it g s H''!>»aa5‘_55v iS S. ' «2 *TE—« n P —0 fg.S il* ’ ^ s n Eg = n -f" o l! 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IV_ - f.« r; a l:iieau ma j» : » :S s e :s 9 a i s u < s s o « i s v s w e t i i e M uuui:ic- “ E u sS se : J IlS S c! si= ?S S p ?5 S§^Sr=.rr a =* <-» O ‘ -*■: vs I •5 = .= . ; . , 't5SZ=-'5'- 2 ; s' |r‘ ^ ;p- ^ 1'. * *.* * *. ^ m ■ ■ r*^ “ »• ^ ^ ■_ *, v S tS C *■*- 1CS S w w S S e s c s s s t c o e c c o s e o s c c o e t * > . - - = = x 9 * i > ) s r .i i t f * u N i :t i i;- :c e e R »ii—'cu iu cciiu c iu —£ u i s c : : c c e o e o m o c w c c c c e s c £ u »rrx>:,a s'r ^ - r&i ccec-=*M r.“ ! OsgsT* fr« *. £ SrS jr5 *5?SS = ~ s'-- 2-5 s r * S : ii — — is li<« — — — — a o ss ss ts ss -i -i -i•kUUUMM**"-ct3(ayssc-i«i^^a >^>3=jyjrxwnsti/Xn^^^r.H '£■ tt x f S i f g l p s s i i i . * IS -fs S liii'Is -l5 .'. 1= 5s I I ’ r ? -!"* ? - = =? O sa.:-F- S r i'S -! ^S;seaR > in S9'O li*U t:M M IA > *««M M »SS « is is S ^ ts c s s is s ’ £ r’a ” J £.■<** si’3’w'*3 r?- p y j 3 «- ^ ^n •» J ' ' 5 = 5= < 2.3 tO »I r s f5 o ___ ? r O 5 ’ P! O OT ^ — ►s i r <*< " j o *< ~~H — n ^rs • — *- 05 o ' ft 3 3 — r2 o « •g B ® k a c S3 S . • 3 M5 * - M 3 A H o = ora . g I l c -(SC0 • *1«<* C=3 2 J 55»I-S4 o Ho n* oHn os K 3* I-S pa w . u 3 O M *3 < : 02ft ►B w H ■Q re , ►—i in m r< r 1 M oa re 1 -o.n T3 o3 o 3rd 3 *"*■ O i—*CS re i3 1 S 5' - - -* cs ~ s i C f l > 2 > £* 2 i£HZZ . ^ ^ K. z _ r 1 r * " ^ i= C/Q » S Wa p C fl r? Q; W M C- 3 ■ ? 3 c .■ g o a. ^ S • o . 'v . v . v . v •X « II'-v . v ^ v . v PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1956 D. R. STROUD Gate Committee L. P. MARTIN, Jr. Refreshment Committee GEORGE ROWLAND Concessions Committee B. C. YOUNG Kcrreshmeut Committee J. A. DANIEL Grounds Committee ARCHIE JONES Refreshment Committee T. A. BLACKW ELDER Gate Committee M ARVIN W ATERS Gate Committee m i> J, I-I. THOMPSON Cashier Committee G. G. DANIEL, Vice Chm. Refreshment Committee H. A. POSTON Uct'regiment Conimillec J. K. SHEEK, Jr. Kefi'tblinienl CummitUe W. J. B. SELL VERNON DULL CLAY HUNTER ANNUAL MASONIC HAS COME a LONG ® ® m ® © 'S)@ The 76th Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August H 9th, will be a far cry from those early days at “ The Shoals,” ® and even the early days at Clement Grove. (D f| The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a |j tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, but to thc people of this ® community. It is amazing when one thinks in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards— making our daily tasks easier and more efficient. AS THE WESTINGHOUSE DEALER for this' commun­ ity, we are proud of the part these electrical appliances have played in aiding progress. Preparation of the famed Masonic Picnic Dinner that will be spread under the arbor next Thurs­ day has been made Easier and faster than Ever before by the USE OF WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES such as the model shown below. ® ® ® ® ® ® Westinghouse Ice Slice Tray fully automatic range by WESTINGHOUSE! R e p la c e y o u r o ld 3 6 " R a n g e w it h ~ A $3.50 value for only N E W / DIFFERENT!. SENSATIONAL/ ' -h k n o ri:1 /v cfc0 »,-iur ra U C A V 'V -STACKfe! r S P E E D - E L E C T R IC C O O K IN G ! LIVE BETTER... 'eelricaUy MORC, MORC, MORC FIATURCS * Truc-Tcm p oven for per­ fect baking! * Big 24-inch oven! * piatform light! * Extra th ick F ib e r g la s * ^ uje Dials! insulation! * Infra-red broiler! * HandV work surface! * Four fast Corox units! * Full width storage drawerl A vailable w ithout lam p, clock and timer unit at even low er cosf. y o u c a n b e s u r e . . .i f it 's W e s t i n g h o u s e Only $149.95 AND YOUR OLD RANGE © ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m s mm ® m MASONIC PICNIC T II U R S D A Y AUGUST 9TH MASONIC PICNIC T II URSDAY AUGUST 9 T II VOLUME X X X IX “All The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1956 “ All The County News For Everybody” ajajHjajHiHjaraiHiHiEiHJHjaraiajErarararafHiErarajarafEramraiHrajgJHmmiHiHiHiHrEJaja urEiHjzrajargiHJHfiirEnifajgjHiHJ raranirajEraiHJBJiirtiJHJEi cJciJHJ'ai^fiiiirirErErzi?jHHJiirert‘rdreniraiHranirejc^^ The Oxford Orphanage is the oldest orphanage in North Carolina, being established in 1872. During .1955, the aver­ age population of the orphanage was 320 children. . Since it’s establishment in 1872. Oxford Orphanage has cared for over 6,000 children of North Carolina, at a per capita cost of $755 (1951 figures) . It is noirdenominational;‘ only nine per cent" children of Masons. Children are admitted, on the basis of need. Oxford Orphanage is a complete home, with hospital, public school, trade school, clothing department- food depart­ ment and recreational facilities provided. It is a little world on 395 acres. • The Orphanage has a trained staff in all departments. It keeps out of debt by economical operation and has given the State citizens in every walk of life'. It has to furnish a thousand, meals a day; supply innumei;- ~able items ot expense to mamtaivi heat lt rancl'nitniTfcrtipbtii-ltl— bodily need; and have greater income to meet Enormously increased costs of Every kind. The Orphanage keeps Every . building and all Equipment in fine condition of repair and ln- : sured. . ; The operation policies of Oxford Orphanage is vested in a Board of Directors that meet regularly four times each year, and more often if necessary. The Grand -Master of -Masons in North Carolina is the chairman of this board. A. DeLeon Gary, a former Methodist Minister, is the present Suprintendent of Oxford Orphanage. E. T. Ragan is Assistant Superintendent and is Principal of the Oxford Orphanage School, M. E. Parham is treasurer and business manager. During the past year the Oxford Orphanage operated at capacity, closing the year w ith 320 children under their care. Of these children, only 30 were of Masonic parentage. These 320 children were from 65 counties in North Carolina. ' Last year the Recreation Building was officially opened in another great manifestation of interest In the activities of the orphanage on the part of Masons. This building was made possible through a combination of fortunate interests through-. out the state such as the sponsorship of football games; and .special gifts throughout the lodges of North Carolina which amounted to $101.000,. Over 1200 persons from across North Carolina attended the grand opening of this building on Sept. 18, 1955. • ■ i 51 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 19,'fi IN Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 9lh, 1956 YORK RITE M EM ORIAL CHAPEL— The York Rite M emorial Chapel, which was erected at the cost of approxim ately $215,000, was consecrated for service on May 4, 1952. This chapel was built for .the orphanage by tlie York Rite M asons of North Carolina who raised the necess­ ary funds by individual subscription am ong their members. The chapel is m eeting a great need in the orphanage life and is providing m uch greater oppor­ tunities for wholesom e activities for the children. <k I (£• <§ C. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee H. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee Ip A D. R. BENNETT Gate Committee EVERYONE GOES TO THE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic ssThursday, August 9th MI and Sons ® Funeral Directors • Ambulance Service DEPENDABLE SERVICE S I N C E 1858 Dial 2-6101 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. T 11 A C T 0 R OWNERS LOO K ! WK ARE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR TIIK Fairbanlcs-Morse — Bosch and Wyco M A G N E T 0 S — s a l e s .and s e r v i c e ------ II & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE Starter — Generator — Mnsneto — Speedometer — liatterlcs Aiul Carburetor Service "H im " STOKE—Owners—'“CLIFF" IIAMl'TON 101G N. Liberty Street Dial 3-i22i:i Winston-Salem NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE 7GTIl ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 CHATHAM SEAT COVER COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SEAT COVERS— Custom Made Plastic, Rayon and Fiber Materials. Complete Auto Upholstering. GET OUR ESTIMATES Burke St. at West 1st St. Dial 5-1462 C^o n cj ra t u fa t iond Are in order to those Masons who by the help cf their time money and cooperation have made possible the— 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic A timc-tetscd institution that is designed to help those who need it most Brenner Iron & Metal Co. —SCRAP IRON & METALS— WHOLESALE — RETAIL 950 Linden St. - Dial 58333 * Winston-Salem QUICK SERVICE , FAIR PRICES Repairs to all kinds of E l e c t r i c M o t o r s ELECTRICAL MECHANICS: Rewinding— Repairing — Rebuilding — Repairs on all Styles of Electric Equipment CALL 3-1780. Nights, Holidays Call 3-1000. West Electric Repair Co. 908 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem Complete Spring Service HEAVY DUTY BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE REPAIRING — RETEMPERING — REPLACING REARCH1NG. HEAVY DUTY TRUCK. BUS. AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ____ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ------- “ No Job Too Large or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE Dial 7513 __ Nights anil Sundays Dial 4-4015 or 4-5114 Salem Spring Company 181 Wauffhtown Street Winston-Salem, N. C. C. R. WEST, Manager <§ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Clement Grove in Mocksville © ® A DAY YOU WILL ENJOY AND W ILL BENEFIT A J WORTHY CAUSE— | Oxford Orphanage ® ® ® ® ® ® ® NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS j ~ Parker AuKF'ParIF Co. I 530 Waughtown Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina ® WHOLESALE PHONE 4-7461 RETAIL GILM ER BREW ER Basket Committee Picnic Time Comes But Once A Year anti we urge you to attend the 76th Annual .MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th -AT- Bread and Cake Companv We are happy to Join the people of this area in the observance of THE 75TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9thJ ■ O We pay our tribute and Respect to the Masonic Lodges of Davie County for their benevolent spirit Bell Bakeries, Inc. Bakers of DANDEE BREAD ‘IT PAYS TO KEEP DANDEE HANDY’ ® ® ® ® ® 76th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 91 The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort and joy to every Davie County citizen, and it is a tribute to all who have a part in this pro­ gressive and worthwhile undertaking. WE COMMEND THE FINE SPJRIT’OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS, THAT HAS MADE THIS A SUCCES ® ® We specialize in:— • Hobart Welding Machines and Electrodes • Wayne and K'ellog'American Air Compressors— Binks Paint Spray Equipment— Automatic Gas Hose Nozzles — Gasoline Pumps 9 Oxygen and Acetylene — Complete line of Welding Supplies and Equipment ® ® m 1015 North Librty Dial 5-2395 Winston-Salem, N. C. § » ® (©LT ¥ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1956 v a v a v ^v .v .v .v v -v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .s v : We Salute the Big 76th Annual M a sonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th EVERYONE IS PROUD TO HELP MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ■ ■ ■ » *■ '1 ■■•■■■I ------------------------- J E W E L R Y ------------------------- AND EXPERT W A T C II REPAIR -------------------------©--------------------— JOHN NICHOLS SCHOOL— The form al education of the children at Oxford Orphanage is em bodied in the program of the John Nichols School, which ia a public school, supervised by the O xford City School System and the Board of Education of the State of North Carolina. This school is a m odern fireproof building including 12 grades and in addition to all the Orph­ anage chldren, regularly receives about 100 children of O xford and vicinity. 5I!i i !* :■ ;p'" ,* m % (<•)) > 4 :■ ^ :: •:t ;i f : f 5 ::t ii 1 i Foster’s Watch Shop f < i,h in7 Department n., rn_ c ------- Phone 247 ! 1 C . IOn Thc Square Piedmont Laundry J and Dry Cleaning LOCATED BEYOND OVERHEAD BRIDGE ON SALISBURY HIGHW AY C. P. JOHNSON, Owner — P I I O N E 4 8 9 — © !©} # ! m (?) -S) <§> <©) © (Q) © {©) ■>m I; '©j # :: # ■: © : §K’i) <§) (0; ':.y- i;.;' SV.V. v .v .v v .v . v . v v . v v ^ v . v . v .v . v . v v . v . v / . v . v .v v .v v ,\ v .% v .% v .v /.v v v .v ,v .v .v \ v .v .* .v .\ ,.v .v ONCE AGAIN WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR Best Wishes “ANtTSUPPORT TO THE 76th Annual 1 a s o n i c Picnic For All Types of AUTOMOTIVE RE P AIRS SEE Evans Auto Service -------------GULF OIL PRODUCTS---------— George Evans - Statesville Hy. - Mocksville A G reat Event IN A Swell Con n t y We are glad to join with all the other citizens of thc county in extending congratu­ lations and best wishes to the 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 Mayfair O sV MISS JO COOLEY, Owner Mrs. Lessie York Mrs. Anice Lou Smith. — Operators — V tV iV .V i'.Y iV tV jV tV iV iY jV iY iY j-sV iV iV jV rV eV tV tV \ , It Is With Pleasiu’e AND PRIDE THAT WE SALUTE THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON TIIE EVENT OF THE . 76TTI ANNUAL asonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th .j / ( J Howard Milling Co. c * TAYLOR HOWARD Advance- N. C. -".V .'.V \ A New Firm Salutes An ij Old Tradition *■ THE ANNUAL a s o n i c P i c n i c M AY IT CONTINUE TO PROGRESS IN THE FUTURE AS IT HAS IN THE PAST Stewart Auto Salvage. Across From Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N. C. :j ■! i Helping Others . . . To Help Themselves Around this philosophy thc Masonic Picnic was born. Down through thc years it has continually been an instrument of scrvicc to others. The Rowan Printing Co. extends best wishes and jdges cooperation to Mocksville Masonic Lodge On Thc Event Of The 76th Annual Masonic Picnic, Thursday, August 9th ■© Rowan Printing Company Salisbury, N. C. great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival oi the 76th Annual 1 ASONIC PIC NIC u r s d a y, August 9th AN EVENT THAT TAKES FRONT RANK POSITION IN HELPING TO WRITE THE HISTORY OF THIS SECTION’S PROGRESS— THIS SECTION’ PEOPLE m CLOTHING DEPARTMENT — M ost of tlie clothing for the children at Oxford Orphanage; is made in thc clothing department. Each child is given the oppor­ tunity, in as far as possible, of selecting his or her own clothes. This helps to bring out the children’s per­ sonality. In addition to the m anufacturing cf cloth­ ing for the children, this departm ent also supplies thc cottages, kitchen, hospital, shops and dining halls with linens and other necessary items which are requisit­ ioned through the business office. The departm ent al­ so m aintains and operates a m odern laundry, n:otid­ ing and sewing room. Thc laundry takes care of all the children’s clothing as well as all the linens on the cam pus. The m ending room takes care of m ending thc clothing after it com es from the laundry. re) | Reach for m m PAGE FOTJR TTTfi MOr.TvSVtTi,ft fN. C.1 ENTfiftPRfSE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1956 / ■<y-4h$8f * . ’ * - * / i- »>i S ^ s *"•»*!' ' “ M i f ^ 1 |<V ■ ‘ ‘% » C v 1 ?$8f ii■■ i ■ -IlftT1'1■GPBaBHwE***-' 1 n r f 111 tfrf 1 ‘ Till fit* Til rm i-r ■ - ■ - VIEW OF ST. JOHN’S COLLEGE (Main Building) nf Oxford O rphanage, erected in 1855. W hen SI. John College closccl, this building bccam e the first hom e of the O xford Orphanage, w hich opened in 13 ’2, with John H. Mills as Superintendent. Religious Education Oxford Orphanage cmphnslws tlie religious life of the children through the facilities of Sunduy | School, Worship services, Chapel programs, Bible instructions, und distribution of religious litera­ ture. The children hold their membership in und nttond tin* church of their choice In Oxford. They hnve the advantage of thc* pastoral oversight of the minis­ ters of the City of Oxford. Sunday school is provided on 1 the campus for the grammar I school children. The high school | boys and girls attend their res-1 ( pective Sunday SJhools n the 11 city of Oxford. I, A worship service is provided | on Sunday evening in the York j 1 Kite Chapel. ............................p The Orphanage, in cooperation j 1 with the churches of Oxford, cm -, I ploys a teacher of Bible for the ( i public school wherein two courses ore available. The school conducts chapel programs each week nnd each cottage has a devotional program :nch day. © : With Pleasure We Extend Our Sincere (So nay at a ia. t i o n A TO TIIE Mocksville Lodge on the event of the 76th Annual •-"-■-"-■-■J i.M A W A W A V .W A W A W .W Best Wishes TO ELECTRICAL DEPARTM ENT— The cleclrieal equip­ m ent of Oxford O rphanage is kept in lop shape by tho electrical departm ent, ln this departm ent boys with an inclination for electrical engineering are taught the rudim ents of this work. In addition to doing the electrical work neccssary for the operation of the orphanage, the electrical departm ent last year did over $36,000 worth of com m ercial work. Davie County FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL asonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th * /*: Central Telephone Company SHOE REPAIR PRO G RAM — 'Tlie Oxford O rphanage shoe repair program teaches every phase of shoe m ak­ ing, shoe repair and harness m aking,'plus renovating recreational and athletic equipm ent to the boys in­ terested in this type of work. The boys enter the shop at the age of 14 or 15. By thc timfe cach boy finishes high school, he will have spent adequate time in training to support him self upon leaving the orphan­ age. The main source of training m aterial is the shoes of the children of the orphanage. The older boys are entrusted with repairing shoes for outside custom ­ ers. The proceeds from this service are used to help defray the expense of the shop. « » DRBBMNBBNSI We are glad to Welcome you to the 76th Annual Masonic P i c n ii c It Is Our Pleasure TO EXTEND OUR Sincere Best Wishes TO TIIE Masonic Lodges AND THE People of Davie County ON THE EVENT OF THE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic W ON’T YOU GIVE MOCKVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? © We Give Prompt Delivery On COAL - SAND - STONE -©■ Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Phone 194 Mocksvillc, N. C. J f * FRSHDN SH OP Winston-Salem, N. C. W k U ■ V 'f e H ■Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th May this be the best Picnic ever... and may it continue to grow in grace with each succeeding year BROS. m SALISBURY © NORTH CAROLINA ® : iV«V»«ViV»Vi 1878 A Year To Re in e in b e r 1956 W e are humbly appreciative of the many years of service that have gone into making the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC one of the State’s most outstanding events. It is a challenge to us to continue to this service and support ac­ cording to the high standards of our fathers. * % ••••'« v . 2ktm tfanui tfiu JCnem ©®©©©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®!§)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<&fe! MASONTC PTC NIC EDITION—AUGUST, 105fi THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE 5 The Picnic is a Historic:! | Tradition in Davie | I County ijii • § £ It is a great privilege lor all ol’ us to support it. "I ■' 1 " . . >'I; Not Only Picnic Day— But Every Day is— ;! •: . i!: Bargain day at our store s' ■: ° i Come To See Us • :■ YOUR FIRESTONE STORE:- 5 „ i Firestone j; | Home and Auto Supply ;j 6 Main Street Mocksville ;5 £ i W A 'A V .V .V .V .'A V .'-V .V /.V .’.V .V .V .V .V /A V .V .V .W .* . I So Much! IV I For So Little! § Those attending the annual Masonic ■: • i* Picnic get so much enjoyment at only £ a minimum cost. . . > Sew Much 1 For So Little! \ ;i IS WIIAT YOU CAN DO 5 BY VISITING The Remnant Shop » —........... 11 ~ »B |ta. Yadkinville Road ' Mo£l$§yille, N: C. >i ^ W .V .V .V .V .-.V .V .V .-.V .V V .-.V V .V .V .V .^ V .V .V ..........', PRIN TING DEPARTM ENT— One of tlie m ost outstand­ ing features of the O xford Orphanage is vocational ;!f printing departm ent. This departm ent annually re­ ceives m any more calls for apprentices than it is able to fill. This past year there were 19 boys in the print­ ing departm ent. There isiin average of three graduat­ in g each year. a +,r.. o».ti It’s Picnic Time Again! — AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND — Solve Your Lumber Problems AT THE Davie Lumber Co. PIIONE 207 Manufacturers and Dealers in Quality aterials Benjamin Moore. Paints m . (2) @(§)®(§)®<D <D ®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® u ® ® ® @ i® Visit The 76th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursdayj and the i “DWie^Fi-e^ezer Lockei ON SALISBURY STREET August 91 h Athletics Football Is the main sport nt the orphanage. Eighty, - five per cent of tho orphanage high school boys participate in this sport. Lnst yenr the tenm hnd a record of eight wins and three losses in the North Central AA Confer­ ence. The prphnnnge also plays a schedule of junior varsity games in football. The boys consist of 7th, 8th, nnd 9th graders. It Is the stepping stone to the var­ sity. There Is also a midget football tenm thnt plays .n regular sched­ ule. These boys all must weigh less than 100 pounds. There is a varsity bnsebnll team thnt plays a regular conference schedule. Midget baseball is con­ ducted on an intramural basis with a game being played each afternoon. J)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Call on us for Modern $ Practical Freezer Lockers uilding The Annual Masonic Picnic The event of the Annual Masonic Picnic brings with is a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen, it is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. We commend the fine spirit of cooperation and unselfish service of the local Masons that has * made this such a Success We are glad to join in with the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge on the 76th Annual asonic Picnic Mocksville Building & Loan Association V©) m YOU CAN GET YOUR WHOLESALE MEATS HERE LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE • Davie Freezer Locker® PHONE 240 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S. W. BROWN, Jr.Refreshment Committee W E L C O M E ... to the 76th annual M asonic P icnic to be held in C lem ent G ro ve M ocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Outstanding Program Featuring Address By Governor Luther Hodges Musical Program by Orphanage Glee Club Dinner Famous for 75 Years Amusements Galore §)®®®<!®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«<ix§)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® /, PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGtTST, 1956 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 9th, 1956 -Two Best Placcs in Carolina to Eat- 70Lh Annual Picnic on August 9th, and Gordon’s Chicken Box 2!M1 Olil Lexington Knnd Near Western Elcctric WINSTON-S.-.LEM. N. C. ---------------HOME OF FINE FOODS ---------------- Boxes To Take Out. Bar-BQue. Country Ham — Steak — Chicken — Complete Dinners. --------------- Your Patrcnage Invited ---------------- WE ARE GLAD TO TAKE PART IN , INVITING YOU TO TIIE BIG........ Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 Forsyth Poultry Co. HIGHEST CiV-II TRICKS FOR YOUR POULTRY AND EGGS Dial 88T0 4112 E. Fourth Street Winston-Salem. N. C. RE SURE TO COME TO THE TOTH ANNUALa s o n ! c Picnic THURSDAY. AUGUST 9TI1 WE LEAD THE WAY IN WINSTON-SALEM UPHOLSTERERS: .Recovering — Rcstlylnt; — Reconditioning | The Finest In Upholstering Materials von I'll LIZ ESTIMATE DIAL 5-5121 AT NIGHT 5-5018 Waughtown - Furniture Hospital 1213 W’aiightown BOB LITTLE Winston-Salem YOU’LL HAVE A GRAND TIME AT THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST !)TII . .. Stop With Us For ESSO SUPER SERVICE CLEAN REST ROOMS Vaught’s" Esso' Service ' Dial 5-9215 580 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C. ON THE EVENT OF THE 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EX­ PRESS OUR THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF DAVIE COUNTY WE SALUTE EVERYONE WHO HAS A PART IN THIS FAMED EVENT THAT MEANS SO MUCH TO SO MANY • ■•■•■•••■■■•■■■•Ml WE HANDLE BOTTLED AND APPLIANCES FOR THIS AREA. W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V Piedmont Bottled Gas Company Winston-Salem, N. C. IT’S PICNIC TIME In MOCKSVILLE On AUGUST 9TH BE SURE TO GO "ROCK A DRY BABY” W'e Give You Indlvdu.nl Diaper Scrvicc. Wc guaran­ tee your own diapers hack hvlcc each week. They arc i>s as snow. 1’orcclaln B denrdorl7.rd containers sup­ plied cach customer. — NO WAITING — PROMPT SERVICE LABORATORY TESTED Five Trucks To Serve You STORKLINE D I A P E R S E R V I C E Dial 4-D238 Waughtown WINSTON-SALEM Before And After thc MASONIC PICNIC A GOOD PLACE TO MEET Original Hickory Pit BAR-B.QUE Cooked 1‘lg “A Sandwich or a Feast" Orders I’ut up to Take Home Wc arc aide to supply BARBECUE for Parties or Cltiiis Sheets Barbecue CLEMMONS, N. C. PHONE 3-8315 Davis Garage and Welding Shop Dial 2090 . 1023 Northwest. Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 24 — HOUR WRECKING SERVICE — 24 -------------------AUTO REPAIRIN G -------------------- General Repairs on All Make Cars & Trucks Body and Fender Work — Portable Welding Equipment— Expert Radiator Repairs— Wheel Balancing— General Repair. “ W c Know How" !; Yes, We Serve l'latc Lunches a s o ii i c P ic A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy causc makes this truly a great event. ----------------------- NOW IN OUR NEW HOME ----------------------- Call on us for MODERN MAINTENANCE MATERIALS -imOOMS (All Types) -BRUSHES -CLEANING COMPOUNDS -DEORDORANT BLOCKS -DISINFECTANTS -DISHWASHING POWDER -IIOOR MATS -DRIVEWAY CLEANERS -DU. 1 .HOPS' -FLOOR SWEEPING COMPOUND -FLOOR MACHINES -FURNITURE POLISH -GYMNASIUM. FINISH -INSECTICIDE-4! -HAND SOAP it.iniil-.l) -METAL POLISH -SlOPS -MOP ; TICKS -MOPPING TANKS -PENETRATING SEALS -RAGS -STEEL WOOL -SQUEKGES -VACUUM " mills'. ri;i!i -WASTE liECEPTACLES -W AX -W AX CLEANER -WEED KILLER in 312 S. Liberty St. V.'instcn-oulcni Dial t-SXIS To O ur Many Friends of Davie County Wc Extend Our Best Wishes and Congratulations on a Great Day Coming— Thursday, August 91h THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE N MOCKVILLE -------------------------e-------------------------- Remember us for— • ALL KINDS OF USED BUILDING MATERIALS e WINDOWS — DOORS — BRICK — INSULATION • ‘BUY WHERE THE BUILDERS BUY’ O BUILDING MOVERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS e WRECKING OF ALL KINDS — PLUMBING SUPPLIES A. II, Libe-s and Company IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE AND ANTICIPATION THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE (S) & Dial 3'"22-37* 519 N. W. Blvd., E. — Dial 8741), 220 West St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. m TWO BEST THINGS WE KNOW OF: MASONIC PICNIC, & . PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY J21 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 3-1892 76th Annual M A S O N I C P I C N I C upholds a tradition of deserved fame for phikuithr opy IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFICIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE ■o- Surimrban Eidane Gas Co. -------------- GAS SERVICE EVERYWHERE -------------- RANGES — HEATING — W ATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS — TOBACCO CURING — BROODERS -------------------For All Ilome and Commercial U se --------------------- Dial 4-G353 - .................... 3100 North Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. BEST WISHES for this great event which means so much to thc children at thc Oxford Orphanage 76 th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday. August 9th*/ / o © P MAKERS OF DOBY’S BREAD IN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TfSKHFlJlXnDUnTS'ENRrCHED BREAD— “ It’s Really Good” ^ Sold at all Leading Food Markets and Grocers in your vicinity (p P and served by all Leading Restaurants ih"'MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN JFROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM <*Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the higgest and best Masonic Picnic- in Mocksville August 9th, 1956 i.fo, >1 (§\ ■ rfi : 1 3) (O'l V?) mm © (§) m« (¥) m im . A T T E N D T H E PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 9 We arc sure Hint y«u’ and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others. m («) (V) <$) m © <&) m m © ©r®) m © © m ® 3 © : # $ (?) ? ® :■ © : mi Clemmons- Milling o . d e n n is h. b r e w e r — n. p l a t o b r e w e r Plume: Winston-Salem S-17"»l CIJ.MMONS, N. C. Manufacturers of: — SUPREME FEEDS AND CORN M EAL — 11,0Hit — FERTILIZER — SEED — DOC. l'OOl) — GRAIN — MISTAIi HOOKING — LIME & MORTAR MIX — CEMENT AND BUILDING BLOCKS COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 9TH FOR GOOD EATS COME TO Stewart Glass Co. FOR GLASS — ALL KINDS Plate - Window - Auto • Furniture - Mantels Phone 3-1988 942 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Complete Auto Service 21 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DIAL 5-3555 — WINSTON-SALEM DAY Oil NIGHT — HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS — USED PARTS for all Cars and Trucks — AT OUT I’LACE IN STANLEYVILLE. N. C. Dial Worth 9-2255 Brake mill Wheel Service — Hotly unil Fender Work Painting und General Repairs On All Makes CARS AND TRUCKS We feature the latest in equipment — Trained Mechanics New Tarts — Up-To-Tlie-Mlnute Methods Reynolds Garage 2213 .GLENN AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 9TH And Com? To - Sec US In Winston-Salem, N. C. WE SELL — REPAIR — TRADE B & M SEWING MACHINE SHOP Formerly Arron's — M. S. Blaylock and Ray S. Myers UNIVERSAL — BEST BUILT Convenient Terms MACHINES RENTED MOTORS INSTALLED Dial 3-3030—4222 Oglmrn Station—Winston-Salem, N. C. NO CITY TRAFFIC — PLENTY PARKING <©> :: te*) :• i i <§> :■ &J V i i S i: i i •a,!! OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE LARGEST MASONIC PICNIC YOU ’VE EVER HAD ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH Please Call on US for . . . Septic Tank Service SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and installed. Drain lines relaid. Grease traps cleaned & installed. • Free Inspection and Estimates Without Obligation. O Service Rendered Within 50 Mile Radius of Winston-Salem. • All W ork Based on Forsyth County and North Carolina State Regulations. Acme Septic Tank and Sewer Service Dial 5-3111 (011‘ice), Faircloth Drive For 24 Hour Service, Then WA49185 Rt. 2, Robinhood Rd.', Winston-Salem, N. C. RALPH PFAFF, Manager ■■■■■■■I ■ ■ B ■ W I '.V> We’re All Pleased Annual Masonic Picnic EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE AVE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE TIIIS PROJECT A SUCCESS DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS —Tuttle—Lumber—Co­ if ^ :■ Dial 3-4318 1G21 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. SPECIALIZED SERVICE — Call On US For Radiator Repairing GENERATOR and STARTER REPAIRS — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK — Inspection Without Charge O CLEANING O IlECORING O REPAIRING © FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS Alderman Automotive Service 717 North Main Street Dial 7047 Winston ■; Salem, N. C. . w . v , THE PICNIC . . . An Important Chapter The Annual Masonic Picnic lias written an Important chapter in the history of Davie County, nnd it will continue to do so in years to come. -------------------SEW AND S A V E --------------------- i a a a a i i a a a a » a a a a i i u a a a a a a ■ ■aaaaaaaai i a a a a a a i With Great Pride We Congratulate The Masonic Picnic 76TII ANNUAL We Specialize In HUDSON SERVICE ' V .V .V .W age YOU CAN COUNT ON FINE FOOD . . GOOD TIME FOR A WORTHY CAUSE - MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 9TH ■ Comc To See US Often i • « a a a i W. L. TILLEY BOBBER & BEAUTY SHOP 11-5 N. CHERRY ST. DIAL 2-3772 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. IT’S PICNIC TIME AGAIN— AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND 7fiTIl ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday. August 9 Jo> ihe Bi *os. Company WHOLESALE CANDY C03 N. Chestnut St.WinstonSalem C and S Motor Express TIIE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to support it DIRECT POINTS between Winston - Salem, Wilkesboro, Mocksvill, Lenoir, Harmony and Yadkinville, N. C. Textile Mills Sales Room E. CARL PRATT, Owner “ DIRECT OUTLET FROM MILLS” a DRAPERY MATERIALS • SLIP COVER MATERIALS O UPHOLSTERY FABRICS • TAPESTRY O PIECE GOODS • BUTTONS, PATTERNS, ZIPPERS ------- Open Every Niirlit Exccpt Wednesday and Saturday ------- We can make your Draperies, Slip Covers and Furniture Upholstery. Custom made al a low price. FRUIT OF LOOM — BURLINGTON MILLS — DAN RIVET* — AVONDALE — WAVERLY — INDIAN IIEAI) — AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS Dial 5-2218 WINSTON-SALEM 4351 S. Main St. Exten. — OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT — Daily Pick-up. All cargo insured and bonded. No. Wilkesboro,. N. C. Dial 987 i a a a a i > a a a a a a i i a a a a a a i BE SURE YOU VISIT THE 76TII Masonic Picnic ASK ANYWHERE FOU F. C. Newman— Owners— Roy Wcavil Phone 7916 516 E. 3rd Street WinstoirSalem, N. C. COLA B E S T B Y T A S T E -T E S T Nehi Beverages * Made In Winston-Salem by ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY ■ aaaaaaaaai• a a a a a a a a a a a i i a a a ■ a • MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 7GTII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Wc carry a complete line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— POWER LAWN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES. LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING? . . . .BY ALL MEANS—CALL US Wc handle: MOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER MOWER — MIL BRANDT — PIN-COll General Machine Work — Briggs & Stratton Ser.'lcc — Electric and Acetylene Welding — Small Motor Repairs REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKES Grinding — Lapping Wc handle STAMPCO JACKS and Sell All Types of New And Used Jacks. Also Rebuild and Repair All Slakes Southern Lawn Mower and Parts Company DIAL 2-3151 003 NORTH CHERRY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. '.■ .V .V .W .V W iiW .W .V .V .V A W .V .W .V .-.W A W .V .V A I r .v " .v v w .v .w .v .* .* .w .v .v .v .v .v % -.w .v .v .'.’ . ‘ .• .V .V MASONIC PICNIC, AUGUST ATI I — Be Sure To Go . . . We Invite You . WINSTON-SALEM SPECIALIST GUN AND LOCKSMITHS e LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 0 LOCKS KEYED AND REPAIRED • SAFES REPAIRED We Specialize in— ' Al.L KINDS OF I’.AWS — GRINDING — MACHINE WORK « GUNSMITHS W. E. BECK AND COMPANY WM. E. INABINET. Owner 1)1 XL 8(1333 •1*7 NORTH MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM WE SAY “ BEST WISHES” FOR THAT BIG ,1 .asonic r icn1 c IN MOCKSVILLE Veteran Upholstery Shop ' Ii. A. Evans and E. T. Holt, Owners 410 S. Green Street Dial 5-1005 Nights, .Sundays, Holidays, 3-5214 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. — REFINISIIING — REPAIRING — REBUILT — UPHOLSTERING ----------- Good Selection of Materials ------------ Free Estimates — All Work Guaranteed. No Job Too Small or Too Large -------CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE--------- .v .\ \ v .v .v .v .v .v .,. v / . v . v . v . ,.v .v .-. v v .v .v .v .v .v . We Hail The progressive spirit of Ihe Mocksville Masons responsible for thc planning and carry­ ing our of the annual Masonic Picnic, It is a splendid institution — Dedicated to the service of others . . . We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. Konnoak Gulf Service SUPER SERVICE - CLEAN REST ROOMS ROAD SERVICE - WASHING - W AXING. 3551 S. Main. Winston-Salem Dial 3-7(M0 A V .V .V /A V V A V .V .V A V .\ V .V V A V .V .W .V .V .,.V .V , We Are Happy TO INVITE YOU TO THE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION TO OUR MANY FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. MAY OUR FRIENDSHIP CONTINUE TO GROW WITH THE PASSING YEARS AS HAVE THE MASONIC PICNICS. v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . v , We Are Winston-Salem’s LARGEST Demolition Contractor ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND BUILDING MATERIALS BOUGHT AND SOLD 1 • aaaaaaaai Fred A. Lilies 40 Years Of Experience 430 S. Liberty Street Dial 5-4641 Winston-Salem, N. C. i a a a a a •'A V A '.W .V A V A W .V .M .M A *., PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1056..; FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEM} Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksville August 9th, 1956; . W . V / . V , !■ a a a a a a I New Location SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE — 24 Hours A day — Seven Days A Week— Free Spectic Tank' Inspection — Anytime, Anywhere . . . Modern Clean Equipment Septic Tanks Cleaned and Rpaired Flat Rate To Commercial Jobs TRANSOU’S FORSYTH SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Dial 3-3538 2933 Maplewood Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ a a anaaaaaaaaaai .•-M -W .W A M A CALL OR SEE US FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS Old Home Bakery I ■ ■ U ■ We Join Davie Coutny In Helping To Make The 76 th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th, A Huge Success Arcadia Well Drillers RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ----------ALL WORK GUARANTEED laaaaaaai i a a a a a i THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 9th IS FOR A GOOD CAUSE. BE SURE TO GO. SEE US FOR EVERYTHING IN Hardware No Parking Trouble Here Open Till 6:30 Each Evening ,v.v HURRY TO THE 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 -Proceeds Go lo the Masonic Orphanage- -----------------------------------o ------------------------------------ : : Fee Estimates Wells Bored or Drilled Dial 3-1178 — Winston-Salem, N. C Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 4-4972 Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Rd. Furdies Brothers Hardware Company —/-'tiefe! Mattress <>t<3 § MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS AND MATTRESS RENOVATORS — One Day Service If Desired Clemmons, N. C.Dial 2-0129 1527 N. Liberty Street § \v!x s t o n -sali:m . n . c. i i a a t* a a a a i /.V . ,a V . V a V . V » V . V . " . V . V . V a V .'- ■ - ■ A W A W .aaaaai Specializing in . . . WEDDING AND PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE Dial 4-9531 536 N. Liberty WINSTON-SALU.M, N. C. i mm_m mm»a a a i V A V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .- ij; It is A Pleasure j; :• FOR US TO TAKE PART IN INVITING I; •: YOU TO ATTEND THE MOST W OllHTY •: [j 76TII ANNUAL j; ;j M a s o ii i c Picnic j; ;j Thursday, August 9 j: ■j IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. |i ;• MANY OF THE FINE FOODS YOU WILL \ ll ENJOY CAME FROM THE J j; Hanover Wholesale Co. ; ■I AND I; ji Hanover Frozen Foods I j; Incorporated I! •I 1801 Ivey Ave Winston-Salem Dial 2-5156 ■ i a a a 4 a a i VV.11 aaaai.aaaaaai laaaaaaaaai FOR THE FINEST EATS . . . TRY THE M a s 0 n i c Picnic (Lo n ai'ci tu la tiond TO THE 7BTII ANNUAL Masonic Picnic WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS YEAR IF YOU HAVE NEVER ENJOYED THE EVENT. WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Pillsbury Feeds FEEDS — SEED — FERTILIZER CEMENT ia a a a a "a a a 1 • »J A » V .V *V .V .V .W a% V .-. i ‘.‘.'m'mV.'.'.’.W .W .’,,', 1 A ' . V . V . V ,V.V.N w .v| FOR YOUR COMFORT— :j It’s Air ■ Conditioned I i VISIT US OFTEN AT Pepper Building — : Second Floor Phone JH 384 Winston-Salem W c Endorse the 76th Annual Masonic Picnic It’s For A Good Cause £ WE HOPE YOU CAN MAKE YOUR PLANS tj TO COME TO THE BIG 76th ANNUAL ?! A. P. Warner On Route 158 on your way to Winston-Salem DIAL 3-2834 laaaaaaai laaaaaaai We Extend Our Best Wishes TO THE 76TII ANNUAL iisonic Picnic • j. M. Willis I BOBBER & BEAUTY S II 0 P ■! :■ A COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE •i Remember— It’s Got To Be Good if it’s from !”11 W I L L I S £ asomc ricnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9T1I -------------------------©------------------------- Please Call On Us L. R. Sbadriek Sheet Metal Works Dial 3-1004 2408 Pcoclilrcc Slrecl WINSTON-SAI.KM, N. C. — “ OUR TRUCK IS ON ITS W AY”----- 5 GUTTERING AND SPOUTING 1 •• • • a a a 1 > a a a a a a a a 1 iaaaaa«aaaai 1 a * a a a aa a a a mm mi IT’S FOR THE MASONIC ORPIIANAGE- BE SURE TO GO a s o 111 c P ic m e MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER Carolina Linen Service Dial 4-7424 1 a a aaaaaaaaui 291 S. WINSTON-SALEM, X Stratford Road c. 1 a a a a a”a a a a 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH — Call On Us For Servicc — Septic Tanks © Residential ® Manufactured ® Commercial © Installed & Industrial © Repaired & Cleaned Robinson & Hale, Inc. C. W. Robinson, Mgr. E. P. Ilalc, Engineer --------Quality Materials and Workmanship-------- Prompt Service — Fair Prices Forsytlv Stokes, Yadkin, Davie & Davidson Counties Dial 4-6883 716 W. 18th Street Between N. Liberty St. and N & W Railroad Winston-Salem, N. C. Thursday, August 9 For the Finest Signs TRY J. D. Kiiuel Signs Manufacturers NEON SIGNS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL SIGNS Dial 2-1)751 9.07 N. W. Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. WE GLADLY JOIN ALL THE MASONS IN DAVIE COUNTY in INVITING YOU TO THE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 iVV.Va'.. V A * A » A « A V 1 a a a a a a « Let Us Tell You About Form Stone ‘ STORM WNDOWS AND DOORS” HOMES — CHURCHES — COMMERCIAL --------------- FREE ESTIMATES --------:------- Dixon Stonecrafters, Inc. Dial 5'1851 27 Burl^e Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ,.V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .*.V .*.V .V .,.V.V%,.V .V «V .V .W .V .*1 CALL ON US . . . WE HAVE IT Nov and Used Auto Parts For All Makes of CARS AND TRUCKS ® MILLIONS OF GOOD USED PARTS 9 WE BUY WRECKED AND BURNED CARS FOR PARTS © WE BUY ’EM— W E SELL ’EM ® 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE © ROOF REPAIRING Smoke pipe and Coal Fired Furnace Repairing Winter Oil Fired Armstrong Furnaces and Furnace Repairing Do Not Forget W c Do Furnace Cleaning The Enterprise Will gladly forward inquiries. ‘.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .W .W .V .’.V. in B R a a n a a a * * aanaaaaaaaa • A W A W A «A * A W A * A “.W b V A V . \ W A V . V . W . V . V W . V . V W . \ I WE JOIN OUR FRIENDS IN INVITING ' YOU TO ATTEND THE i 1 C 1 1 1 € horsday, August 9 WE WILL GLADLY FORWARD COM­ PLETE INFORMATION IN REGARD TO WINSTON-SALEM’S OLDEST AND MOST MODERN REST HOME — ESTABLISHED IN 1928. WE CARE FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE ! •JBrewer’ Rest Home § Dial 2-1986 Ebert Street Extension Winston-Salem, N. C. *"a b a a a b a b a saaaaaBBaaaaaaaaanoaaaaaaBa a a ■■s ra a a a a a a a a a b ai a a a a a a a i Highway Auto Wreckers Dial 5*1795 Old Lexington Road Winston-Salem, N. C. i ■ a aaa ■ i iV b iV H V i i i B V a » • > I I I a a a n i Our Best Wishes Go To Davie County and the Masons FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE a sonic Picnic PAINT WALL PAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES John Miller Company !; West Enel Blvd. at Summit Phone 4-5593 Winston-Salem, N. C. • ■ V iV «V aV aV aV iV *V «V «V «V ii,iV aV iV iV a V iV i\ V «V «V «,a#iVt MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y AUGUST 9 T II -------------a —------------ it e m s■ I LIU" MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY AUGUST 9 T H --------------• ------------------------ VOLUME X X X IX “ All The County News For Everybody”MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1956 .“ All The County News For Everybody” Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangement First Picnic Held At The Shoals, 1878 Regardless of whnt thc annual Masonic Picnic means to thc aver­ age person, lt means more to the few remaining who were in at- fccndnncc nt the flrst one. ' First Picnic • Few mny rccall how these an­ nual picnic first started. A group from Oxford Orphan­ age under the direction of Super­ intendent J. H, Mills used to give concerts in the Presbyterian church nnd the Mocksvlllc Lodge always mnde a contribution to the upkeep of thc orphans. Captain W. A. Clement, who was a member of the entertain­ ment committcc for thc group on May 11, 1877, proposed thc question of having a picnic -and giving the proceeds to the Ox­ ford Orphnnngc. So Cnpt. Clem­ ent wns appointed along with Rev. T. A. Boone and T. B. Bniley to make arrangements with other Masonic Lodges of thc county to sponsor a picnic. Thc Shoals Thc first picnic was held at the Shoals (where Cooleemee is now loented) with the other Masonic Lodges of thc county, Jerusalem and Farmington, cooperating, on June 24, 1877. AH of thc citizens of Davie County cooperated heartily with thc Masons In making these early picnics a success. The managing kf these, affairs has alwnys been cpt non-sectarian. It Is Inter­ esting to note that almost every picnic committcc, Including thc one appointed in 1877, has had one member from ench of the three prominent religious denom­ inations in thc county. Although the equipment for thc entertainment was very lim­ ited nt thc Shoals when compared with thc picnic midway of today, the picnic was one of thc high spots of the year for the people. Instead of thc large dinner arbor as is in use now, In the early days they used a long table with a rope stretched around It. Only those who had bought dinner tickcts were allowed to come In side the rope. Entertainment Lacking the merry - go - round Ferris Wheel, Side Shows, ctc„ that we have today, the young people at the Shoals went boat­ ing. Another one of the features of thc early picnic was the ex­ cursion train that was chartered by the Masons in 1892. This train ran from Winston-Salem until lt was discovered thnt the picnic train had becontc a competitor In the sale of drinks and other com- km oditics, so it was abandoned. W Watermelon snlcs were also another of the outstanding fea­ tures of those early picnic’s. In 1U06 a morning picture show grossed S44.25 for the picnic and a morning baseball gaijie brought in $57. Clement Grove In thc early years thc Masons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1897 It ws decided to buy tho grounds of five acres from Mi1. Clement. Thursday, the 7Gth Annual Masonic Picnic will be held In Clement Grove upholding all of thc traditions of the past years. In attendance will be those with experiences from the picnic of ycstcr years, nnd nlso some who will be attending the' Masonic Picnic for the flrst time. In either ease, it will be an event that will long bo remembered by the in­ dividual. It may be true thnt time is money, but usually thc more time a man has the more money he needs. C. II. TOMLINSON CHAIRMAN OF TIIE WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE C. H. Tomlinson has been a member of thc local Masonic Lodge sincc 102:!. During his years ns a Mason he has held various ofllccs, including Junior Warden, Senior Warden. He was Master of thc locnl lodge during 1929. Mr. Tomlinson hns been service on various committees during thc pnst yenrs. Ho hns been chair­ man of thc Wiring nnd Rndio Committee for tho pnst 17 yenrs, It Is thc duty of thc wiring and radio committcc to secure and .supervise the installation of nny elcctrlcal equipment needed on thc picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loudspeaker equipment that might be needed. E. C. MORRIS CHAIRMAN OF TIIE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE . E. C. Morris lias been n member of the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge for many years. During this time hp has actively served on mnny picnic committees. This yenr he Is chairman of thc advertising nnd publicity committee. Thc business of ndvcrtising thc picnic is one of the most Import­ ant posts. Thc picnic Is nn event ln which Mnsons nnd thc people of Davie County nnd surround­ ing territory tnke n well deserv­ ed pride nnd must be publicized ench year through nil known channels. It Is thc duty of Mr. Morris and his committee to get tills charitable institution before the public in this area. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF TIIE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks has been an active member of the Mocksvlllc Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 7Gth Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr, Hendricks will serve as chairman of Finance Committee. It is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of all finan­ cial recipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the var lous committee chairmen. C. ATLAS SMOOT CHAIRMAN OF TIIE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE C. Atlas Smoot joined thc lo- •,’nl Masonic Lodge ln December, 1944. Since that time he has served in many Important ofllc- (!■!, attaining the chair of Master of thc Lodge 111 1949. He served for several years as vicc chair- mnn of thc Refreshment Commit­ tcc. This year he is serving as jhnirmn.n of this Important com­ mittcc. As Chalrmnn of thc Refresh­ ment Committee it will be the responsibility of Mr. Smoot nnd his fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, snle and distribution of all the soft drinks. Ice cream and other refreshments for thc 7Gth nnnunl Mnsonic Pic­ nic. This committcc is one of he Inrgcst nnd tho members do- nntc their time dispensing thc refreshments on picnic dny thnt tto so fnr in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoy­ ment and financially. S. R. LATIIAM CHAIRMAN OF TIIE GROUNDS COMMITTEE S. R. Lntham has an outstand­ ing record in the local Masonic Lodge, having served as Master three times. Mr. Lathmn joined the locnl lodge on April 15, 1921. For 18 years ho served on tho Refreshments Committee. For the pnst seven yenrs he has been given thc important post of Chalrmnn of the Grounds Com­ mittee. Mr. Lntham and his committee arc responsible for the grounds being clcared, thc arbor and tables being put ln first class condition for thc dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for thc sale of drinks nnd food. ONE-WAY DEAL It’s possible to do right the wrong way,'but there is no right way to do wrong. • Out of the millions of flickers comes one blnzc of genius. R. II. SANFORD, Jr. GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF TIIE 7GTII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford, Jr.., has served In thc pnst on most all thc var­ ious committcc that function to innko possible thc annual Mnsonic Picnic. This year he will serve for thc sccond time as General Chair­ man for thc nnnunl picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co­ ordinator of thc efTorts of the various committees of fellow Ma­ sons. For the 7Gth Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sanford has appoint­ ed chairmen who nre planning lor the best nilnir Davie County Masons have had for tlie past 75 years of this historic event. The succcoss of tlie picnic has been placcd ln thc hands of 13 committee clinirmcn who plan all the details from the complete pro­ gram to thc cleaning of tlie grounds. These men are’ busy ahead of time locating speakers for thc program, securing food for the dinner and making all ar­ rangements neccssary for 'com ­ pletion of thc details of the! pic­ nic. Short sketches of each of these chairmen tell us why these men have been chosen for their par-, ticular appointment. T. I,. JUNKER CHAIRMAN OF THE CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE T. L. Junker has been an active member of thc Mocksvllle Mason­ ic Lodge for mnny yenrs nnd hns served on mnny committees. This year he Is chairman of the Concessions Committcc. It is thc responsibility of this committee to supervise the ar­ rangements of all concessions stands, and collect all rentals. Thc way in which this committcc functions goes a long way in mak­ ing for the success of the annual picnic as it strives to establish and maintain the record.of good, clean fun and enjoyment for both old and young. Retribution is a vigilant wntch- . man on thc highway of life—but I people still try to out-smart tlie guard. It may be true that the way of the transgressor is hard but he can And hotter going if he turns to the rii'ht. GEORGE MARTIN CHAIRMAN OF THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE George Martin will serve as chairman of thc Program com­ mittee for the first time. Ho serv­ ed for several years as co-chair­ man of thc committee with the late Col. Jacob Stewart. Mr. Martin joined thc local lodge in thc summer of 1948. He hns held several different offices and Is Senior Deacon at the pres­ ent time. Mr. Martin will preside at both the morning and afternoon pro­ grams. He and his committee have done an excellent job of planning the programs this year. Members oi thc committcc in addition to Mr. Martin include Dr. L. P. Mar­ tin, Rev. E. M. Avett, B. C. Brock, R. B. Sanford, J. K. Shcek, and C. L. Farthing. REVEALS CHARACTER The chain of life is forged with little rings—cach word and act forming a part of it. Ci. R. MADISON CHAIRMAN OF THE GATE COMMITTEE Graham R. Madison joined thc local lodge in June, 1949. During Ihe past six years he has held practically all of thc ofllccs In­ cluding Master during 1953. For the 7Gth Annual Masonic Plcinic, Mr. Madison will serve as chairman of the Gate Committee, lt is the duty of this committcc to see thnt somebody, is on duty nt all times during thc week nt the gates to thc picnic grounds. Picnic dny is a very busy day for Mr. Madison and the members of liis committcc. S. H. CHAFFIN UcfmluuciU Cewmittcc Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over .$124,000 in Past Seventy Five Years Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence.• In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the picnic since 1921: 1921— Receipts $2,525.36— to Orphanage $1,910.07. 1922— Receipts $2,726.56— to Orphanage $1,612,25. 1923— Receipts $2,996.75— to Oxford $2,100.63 1924— Receipts $3,036.00— to O xford $2,000. 1925— Receipts $3,523.96— to O xford $2,000. 1926— Receipts $3,467,05— to O xford $2,300. 1927— Receipts $2,449.67— to O xford $1,600. 1928— Receipts $3,314.93— to Oxford $2,500. 1929— Receipts $3,029.41— to O xford $2,300. 1930— Receipts $2,452.85— to O xford $1,800. 1931— Receipts $2,331.93— to O xford $1,500. 1932— Receipts $2,042.15— to Oxford $1,350. 1933— Receipts $2,291.59— to O xford $1,200. 1934— Receipts $2,585.81— to O xford $1,350. 1935— No picnic an account of infantile paralysis. 1936—-Receipts $2,841.50— to O xford $2,000. 1937— Receipts $2,909.18— to O xford $1,342.93. 1938— Receipts $3,275.22— to O xford $1,500. ’ 1939— Receipts $3,530.92— to O xford $2,200. , 1940— Receipts $3,467.54— to O xford $2,000. 1941— Receipts $3,467.54— to O xford $2,350. 1942— Receipts $3,676.57— to O xford $2,250. 1943— Receipts $3,873.15— to O xford $3,000. 1944— No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent to O xford from private donations. 1945— Receipts $6,080.96— to O xford $4,500. 1946— Receipts $8,293.53— to O xford $5,000. 1947— Receipts $9,130.53— to O xford $5,000. 1943— No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949— Receipts $6,240.74— to O xford $3,500. 1950— Receipts $6,123.60— to O xford $2,500. 1951— Receipts $5,000.00— to O xford $4,500. 1952— Receipts $7,943.75— to O xford $4,500. 1953— Receipts $6,900.00— to O xford $3,500. 1954— Receipts ,$8,462.85— to O xford $4,500. 1955— Receipts $8,736.39— to O xford $5,500. \ R. M. HOLTHOUSER CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE Roy M. Holthouser has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for 39 years, having joined the local Lodge on July 20, 1917. He Is a Past Master of the local lodge, and has also held the offices of Junior Warden and Senior W ar­ den. Mr. Holthouser for mnny yenrs served on the Gate Committee of the Annual Mnsonic Picnic. For the pnst 15 yenrs he has been chairman of the important Dinner and Tables Committee. As chairman of the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 7Gth Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Holt- houscr and his fellow committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved so popular and enjoy­ able throughout the years. HIS RESPONSIBILITY A young man can’t grow great by basking in the shade of a fine, old family tree. The promises we make are pledges we should redeem. HAROLD C. YOUNG CHAIRMAN OF THE BASKET COMMITTEE Harold C. Young Is chairman of thc important basket committee for the first time. Mr. Young has written letters to many Davie citizens asking them for the famous picnic bas­ kets that Davie County womer. have packed for the pnst 75 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who, come here for the famous dinner is one of thc biggest responsibilit­ ies of th e. picnic. Mr. Young and his committee have the dinner arrangements well planned for tills year. Mr. Young has been a member of the Lodge for several years and hns served on various committessr He Is now’ serving as Junior Dea­ con in thc Lodge. HALF FINISHED An education simply supplies thc pattern— the rest is up to the in­ dividual. Some people get credit for walk, ing the straight and narrow path as long as they succeed in covering their tracks,. S. M. CALL CHAIRMAN OF TIIE CASHIER'S COMMITTEE / S. Milton Cnll Is clininnnn of thc Cashier's Committee for the 7Gth Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Mnsonic Lodge for the past 27 years., During previous yenrs he hns served ns chnlrmnn , of .the Onto Committee. • It is the duty of the cashlcr's committee to supervise the chang­ ing of money for the refresh*, incnt stand and other plnccs. The functioning of this committcc en­ ables faster scrvicc to thc cus­ tomers and an accuratc account­ ing of receipts. J. H. Thompson and J. C.' Little will serve with Mr. Call on this, committcc. R. C. GLASCOCK, Vice Chm. Gate Committee I)R. R. P. ANDERSON CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson has Ween , a member of the local Masonic Lodge for 54 yenrs, joining in 1902. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various times. Dr. Andersonf has served ns chairman of thc Orphans Com­ mittcc since 1903. It is thc duty of this committcc to look after the comforts or needs of the sing­ ing class of Oxford Orphanage from the tirJb they arrive in Mocksvlllc until they depart. Dr. Anderson reports that he and Mrs. Anderson in the early days personally 'Cared for the entire Orphanage Class, teacher, manager and all which in those days amounted to nbout a total of 16 people. These people usu­ ally came by train or hack and stayed overnight. Seven or eight trunks hnd to be handled to and front the railroad station. Im­ provements ucrc continually made nnd with the coming of thc automobile the task bccamc somewhat easier. K N O X JO H N STO N E Finance Committee Mnny n man failed because lie expected rounds of applause when j he began to climb tlie ladder of jsuccess. _ PAGE TWO TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONTC PTCNTC EDfTTON—AUGUST, 1050 IlllltU II «■ ■ I For This Worthy Cause We Salute 76 th Annual Masonic Picnic We Sell- FRESH MEATS — NOTIONS — GROCERIES— FEED & FLOUR— GAS — OIL — ICE CREAM — DRINKS AND FROZEN FOODS. ------------COME TO SEE U S --------------- R. 0. Kiger’s Grocery North Main Street '. W A V . As- T. J. BADGETT Refreshment Committee r ■*»'-?'o }!'.al/A ,v .v . A Salutation TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE Masonic Picnic POSSIBLE ON Thursday, August 9 VISIT OUR MODERN STATION .M TIIE MASONIC PICNIC IS AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE LIFE OF THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND TIIE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th WHICH WILL BE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE- N. C. I H. B. H E N D R IC K S Grounds Commlttcc FOR KURFEES PAINT— AUTO ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION WASHING TIRES AND BATTERIES B e s u r e w i t h P u r e § Boger Pure Service 5 ■i — BETTER ‘ SERVICE — £ > $ . V V . V A V . V / . V . ' . V A V . V . V . V . V A W . V . V . V . ’ . V . ’ . V . V . V A I We Say ‘Best Wishes’ \i ’ ; FOR THAT BIG :• ; • :« i Masonic Picnic i IN MOCKSVILLE i Thursday, August 9 ’ •12s N C. T. HUPP Refreshment Commit tee « ALL KINDS OF GLASS FOR CARS AND HOME. j; Nash Glass & Wheel Co. j; ij . . i1 Complete Alignment Service ;I :■ MIRRORS— TABLE TOPS— AUTO GLASS $ ■: Salisbury, N. C. ■: ».V . W W V . ,.V .V .V .,.V .V A ,.V .V .,.W .V .* .W .W W W ,W V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .■ .V .W A W A V A \ V .V .V V .V .V .V ,\ W .;.\ onara t oi (a t i ond to the Masons of Davie County on their big day FOR ALL TYPES OF OFFICE SUPPLIES SEE Office Supplies Salisbury, N. C. J. D. BOGER Refreshment Committee E. C. Morris NSURANCE— REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE- N. C. We Cordially invite you to attend the 76th Annual 9 i A SONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th WE ARE READQUARTERS FOR Good Flour and Feed We recommend our Flour and Feed to Those Who Desire THE BEST .V .V .V .V /.V , A K .V -A W .W .V .' Welcome to the 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 IT WILL BE A DAY YOU W ILL LONG REMEMBER The Flower Shop Mocksville, N. C. © D a i s y PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction — Try It and Be Convinced Ask For It At Your Grocery W e carry a line of— Growing MasheLaying Mash Starting Mash J. P. Green Milling Company FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Proud... im \V. N. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee To be a part o fsuch a friendly and progressive county as Davie Of the friendly reception that has been accorded us by everyone Of the responsibility that is ours to help support such worthwhile endeavors as t he Annual Masonic Picnic Hard work and the desire to help others have made the MASONIC PICNIC into what it is today. The principles that have made this event rise to its present stature, are the principles, which if practiced, will also make for the best business relations. * OUR PLEDGE — TO YOU THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY — IS TO ADOPT YOUR SPIRIT AS DIS­ PLAYED BY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO MAKE IT A PART OF OUR BUSINESS ALL THROUGH THE YEARS. . V V I N C O R P O R A T E D ■b u y m o m m ooft€ y t n o s * t v € m o f t € W. Q. GRIGGBushel Committee MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE e ■ s a ft b « ■ « * « # s a i Wm' ^ Come to the jj 7 6 T II A N N U A L I M a s o n i c P i c n i c A T C L E M E N T G R O V E Thursday, August 9th :• FUN FOR EVERYONE & AT THE SAME :■ TIME HELP A WORTHY INSTITUTION. i!Erwin Daniel Grocery Mocksvillc, N. C. W .V .V .V .V A V A V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V W A V . V . V . V A V . V . V . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V A V . V . V A ' . V , ^Best Wishes for Success •: TO TIIE :• MASONIC LODGE ON' THE EVENT •: OF THE | 76th Annual f Masonic Picnic | Thursday, August 9th T. 0. Myers Cotton Gin :• DELINTED AND TREATED :■ COTTON SEEDS FOR PLANTING. Salisbury Highway Mocksvilllc, N. C. W A V .V .V V .V W .V >V .V V .V .V .V .\ “!^ t t k W .V .1.V .V . Making Progress W IT H T H E 7 6 T II A N N U A L Masonic Picnic Mocksville Implement Company Mocksville, N. C. ‘. V . I .v . w .v w . Come, to See Us when you are here for the big 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE. Regular Dinners Short Orders All Kinds ol Soft Drinks Davie t,aT" \ W c carry a complete line of— ■I T R A C T O R S IM P L E M E N T S and S F A R M M A C H IN E R Y B. C. BROCK Program Committee S. B. HALL Dinner and Tables Committee I; You’ll want to go to the 76th Annual ^ Masonic Picnic jj Thursday, August 9 \ Looking Your Best ■j Y O U R C L O T H E S C L E A N E D 5 A N D P R E S S E D . .■-•-•-■-•J A V .V .V .V A V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V j SiS jj Lewisville Dry Cleaners Lewisville, N. C. M. H. HOLYE Refreshment Committee T. J. CAUDELL Gate Committee I I They Also Serve . . . WHO ATTEND T IIE __________ 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 ESTABLISHED 78 YEARS AGO BY A 5 S M A L L G R O U P O F D A V I E M E N A N D $ W O M E N W H O W A N T E D T O H E L P T H O S E W H O C O U L D N O T H E L P T H E M S E L V E S , J T H I S G R E A T C H A R I T Y H A S B E C O M E A $ M O D E L F O R O T H E R S T O S E E A N D A D M I R E . 5 i i S. W. FURCHES Dinner and Tallies Committee Be Sure to Attend the 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9th WAYNE EATON M)iiiner and Tables Committee F O R G O O D F O O D O N A N Y D A Y O F T H E Y E A R , T R Y O U R IIO M E C O O K IN G A N D F R IE N D L Y S E R V IC E . T H O S E W H O V IS IT T H E P IC N IC M A K E A C O N T R IB U T IO N T O W A R D T H IS C A U S E — T H E O X F O R D O R P H A N A G E . W E S U G G E S T T H A T Y O U A T T E N D — A N D B R IN G Y O U R F A M I L Y . . . T H E O R P H A N A G E N E E D F O R F U N D S H A S IN C R E A S E D G R E A T L Y IN T H E L A S T F E W Y E A R S . Mocksville Florist and Greenhouse The American Cafe Bill Ridcnhour Mocksvillc, N. C. i n ■ ■ a ■ i »V.ViV» I Mason Horton L. Weber j; Manager j: Wilkesboro St. Phone 41 SSSfi ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 3 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ( D ® ® ® ® ® ® < § > ® ® ® © ® 2 > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® § } Plan... E. G RAY HENDRICKS Grounds Committee isn’t often that a gToup( or event grows in spite of it- | self. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and i hard work That’s the way it lias been with, the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1865 a group of public-spirited Masons got together |) and took stock of needs, made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. 1 But the plan isn’t complete, this event will continue to 1 grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that W . C. DANIEL Refreshment Committee I transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF O'UIl PART IN THE 76TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. Garment Company w NORTH CAROLINA W. T. BURTONBasket Committee PAfifi TOUR THE MOCKSVtUJ! (N. C.) fiMtBUWrfSE uiji i c Time Again AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR Best Wishes FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC This event marks a shining chapter of service in train and educate young people J. M. GROCE ft:itc Committee 15 J. E. KELLY Dinner and Tables Committee l O U l g to Purcell’s Drug Store Salisbury, N. C. Fum ture surfaces which can ’t be married by cigar­ ette burns, nail polish, fruit juices and the like have been developed by the Fine H ardwoods Association and the Tim ber Engineering Co., research affiliate of the National Lumber M anufacturers Association. The abuse-resistant surfaces are produced b ya com bination of special finishes and the lam inating of alum inum foil into hardwood ply- wood construction. Best - W i s h e s Friends and Neighbors of Davie County ON TIIE EVENT OF THE 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 M AY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP & PATRONAGE. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO CONTINUE TO MERIT SUCH FRIENDSHIP AND PATRONAGE FOR MANY YEARS INTO THE FUTURE. WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN THE PEOPLE IN THIS AREA IN OBSERVANCE OF THE 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 — NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS — We Buy Burned and Wrecked Cars Route 52— Between Winston-Salem ancl Lexington We Deliver— Phone 5-8031 GENERAL REPAIR WORK FRED LEM A -Midway Auto Parts Mail Route 1 Lexington, N. C. Hats Off TO THE BIG 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 GROCERIES — GAS — OIL Ellis Grocery Salisbury Highway Everyone Goes to the 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 AT CLEMENT GROVE WE ARE PROUD TO SALUTE THIS WORTHY EVENT Hellard’s Phillips 66 Highway G01 ' Mocksville Phone 373W M A fiO N tC P IC N IC fiD T T IO N — A U G U S T , ljh jfi 5White Seal Brandr Pork and Beef Products White Seal Brand cuts made from fresh killed % Pork and Choice Beeijgj ‘All products delivered in refrigerated trucks.’ MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA White Packing Company Salisbury, N. C. Isenhour Brick & Tile Company Salisbury, N. C. g ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ? )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © I 76th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ®I We honor those whose help has made this project such a success I ® ♦ ® Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common ® H cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This ® @ has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Has PROGRESSED SINCE 1875. ® | We are proud to be a part of the cause that truly exemplifies a | progressive and friendly spirit that is becoming known far and I wide 8 ® ® ® THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE: J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer J. C. JONES, Manager E. R. CRATER, Director JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman H. W. GANT, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Lineman HARLAN GANT, Liiie Foreman W ILL FURCHES, Mechanic ® ® ® ® : ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® R E A w Davie Electric R E A Corp. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 8®©)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1956 TIIE MOCICSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE W OOD PREFERRED FOR W INDOW FRAMES Meta) is usecl l'or frying pans and ice cube trays be­ cause it is an excellent conductor of heat and cold. W ood is the preferred m aterial for fram ing windows because it is a very poor conductor of heat and cold. Builders rec­ ognize that the snug fit and high insulating qualities of w ood windows m inim ize condensation and do a superior job of weatherproofing. An example of wood windows at their 'best is found in the 196-year-old Sheldon Houte at Litchfield, Conn., where George W ashington once spent the night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Our Best Wishes AND Congratulations On Your 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday. August 9 “ WHEN IT’S FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS” Flowers By Eller-Wood 109 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. We Salute THE 76TH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY A N D GREAT PEOPLE. Salisbury Tile Company 1510 S. 2nd St.Salisbury, N. C. C. OUR t vi ia t ,g n a r a i vi i a l i o n 5 AND Best Wishes TO THE 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday., August 9 We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands . . . and extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. Salisbury Marble and Granite Company Salisbury, N. C. Phone 359 D. R. STROUD, Local Representative Phone 195-J— Mocksville, N. C. E. W. JUNKER Gate Committee We Businessmen of Salisburuy and Spencer Take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishesC-for a good time at the 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 V /a v / .v .w .v . '.v .v .v .v v .v .v .v , S. A. HARDING Orphans Conunlltcc W ILL FURCH ES,,;,,. Wiring & ltadio Committee Midwav Service Station C. II. SIMS, Owner — Phone 3-533 and 9103 TEXACO Gas & Oils — Sieberling TIRES 1301 S. Salisbury Street Spencer, N. C. ----------- All Kinds Auto Upholstery ----------- Bauknight Body Works “ ASK JACK, HE KNOW S” 723 W. Innes Phone 1416 Salisbury, N. C. E. P. FOSTER Gate Committcc GLENN HAMMER. Vice Chm Gate Committee Williams Service Station — SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS — 701 N. Salisbury Avenue Phone 9206 SPENCER, N. C. Johnson Metal Co. Call 4117 Salisbury, N. C.Nights 1926J SHEET M E T A L W O R K GUTTERING AND SPOUTING — Furnaces Job Work A Specialty — Metal Eave Edge 1007 W. Innes Estimates— Bids Submitted l a a a a a Aycoth C. DW IGGINS Gate Committee Company Charlotte Highway 24 Hour Wrecker Service Complete - Body and Fender Repairing TRANSMISSIONS For any make, model — Used Auto Parts— DIAL 1082 Salisbury, N. C. Piedmont Radiator Works Radiators Cleaned — Repaired & Recored. Auto -Truck -Tractor Authorized Distributor for Harrison Radiators and Cores Call 3408 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Highway 29 Nite Calls 4311 Spencer, N. C. We Salute the Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th A famous name at a new low price! U.S.fioyal $14.95 Plus tax nnd your old rccnppnble tire. , Size 0.10/15 "V: Never before could you get this genuine. Royal quality tire for to little money! Rusher’s Tire Service S. Main at Thomas, Phone 827 N. Main at Kerr, Phone 807 SALISBURY, N. C. We Salute! OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY . . Our Best Wishes! FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 76th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 9th We Appreciate THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU . . . ‘FASHION Is OUR BUSINESS” ^® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®® ®®® ®® ®® ®8 PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1950 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN LEXINGTON, N. C \ Lexington Motor Co. Inc. C a d illa c O ld s m o b ile I n t e r n a t io n a l :•* ---------------S A L E S A N D S E R V I C E ------------------------ J ;2 1 4 N o r th M a in S t r e e t P h o n e 3 2 8 5 L E X I N G T O N , N . C . Our Compliments and Best Wishes For The Biggest and Best Masonic Picnic In Mocksville 011 Thursday, Aug. 9, 1956 ¥ ! r .v .v .1, I ■ ■ ■ ■ U C o m p lim e n t s J . K . C E C I L A N D S O N G R A D IN G C O N T R A C T O R S L E X I N G T O N , N . C . 1 a a ■ a a a ■ W .'A V .V .W .'.W .V .V .V .V a V A V a V .W .V .V a V .V a W .V a V . S I N D U S T R I A L S A V I N G & L O A N •: :• :• L E X I N G T O N , N . C . % ■. :■ :■ S '— In s u re d S a v in g s — H o m e L o a n s ■: :• >■'<• II. D . I la p e r , S e c y .-T r e a s . > I I■/■V.,.V .V .,.V .*.V A V A ,.V%V.V.V.VV.W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V rt W .V .W .V .", '.V .M .W .V .V .-.'.V .V .V V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .% <•; r V('.- C o n g r a tu la tio n s F o r I1 i* P E R P E T U A L S A V I N G S & L O A N A S S N . =: ■' ■* L E X I N G T O N , N . C . fiJ . A . M c C r a r y , S e c y .-T r c a s . &%%%V.V/.,.V A V A V .V A V .V .% % V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V i ^ .V «% V A V A V .V A V .V .V .V .V .W .V .W .% V .V .V .V .V .V , J? $ * B e s t W is h e s T o T h e M A S O N I C P I C N I C M U T U A L S A V I N G S & L O A N A S S N . L E X I N G T O N , N . C . J o h n B . C ra v e n ," E x e c / V ic e -P r c s . Stanley’s Barbecue G R E E N S B O R O a n d L E X I N G T O N M. C. DEADM ON Refreshment Commlttcc WADE GRCCE Gate Committee A. E. H EN DRIX Adv. & Publicity Committee. J .C. LITTLE Cashier Committee 3317 .•m :•■ /v .v .v . v .v .v . v . v v . v . v .v .v . v . v .v .v . v . v .v .v . v . v . v . • A V .V .V /.V V /.V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V A V . %<f K I R K M A N F L O W E R S H O P :> ; f'i $ $ I ¥ T e le p h o n e M R S . F A I T I I B . K I R K M A N , M g r . 1 1 9 W e s t T h ir d S t. L e x in g t o n , N . C . 'A V , II m a m a ia i 1 aa j*aa_i inaaaaaaai O U R V E R Y B E S T W I S H E S :^ F O R T H E C O N T I N U E D S U C C E S S O F T H E :i f A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C & _ _ ______________________|”Motor Parts Company 3 0 7 N . M a in S t r e e t P h o n e 3 5 7 1 :■ L E X I N G T O N , N . C . • a a a a a a •1 a a a a • GEORGE HARTMAN Wiring * ltadlo Committee S. w . FURCHES, Jr. Refreshment Committee We Take Great Pleasure in joining all the others in extending our Best W i s h e s for a good time at the ASONIC PICNIC Brown Paving Company G R E E N S B O R O R O A D L E X I N G T O N - N . C . P H O N E 2 4 2 3 ® ©m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee Head Into the sun and thc sha­ dows will fall behind you. J. E. LATTA Grounds Committee Most any man can prove that he l’.as good sense Just by saying thnt you hnve. ® ® ® Lexington Hardware Corp. ® H A R D W A R E A N D F A R M I M P L E M E N T S O M A R I E T T A A N D D U T C H B O Y P A I N T S M a in S t r e e t P h o n e 2 3 1 3 L E X I N G T O N , N . C . T o o u r M o c k s v illc F r ie n d s o u r B e s t -W is h e s f o r t h c L a r g e s t P ic n ic y o u e v e r h a d — Piedmont Candy Company M a k e r s o f: R e d B ir d B r a n d P u r e S u g a r S t ic k C a n d y Davidson’s Funeral Home F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S T e le p h o n e 2 3 1 1 - A M B U L A N C E - L e x in g t o n , N . C . © auaataaai R . C . S M I T H A U T O C O M P A N Y S p e c ia liz in g In A ll K in d s O f C u r v e d W in d s h ie ld — A u t o D o o r G L A S S 9 W e s t S e c o n d S t. P h o n e 2 9 7 3 L E X I N G T O N , N . C . 1 ■ a_a «_a 1 1 • ■ ■ ■ 1 turn a a • u a a a a a a a r a a a «cana*aaaaaa* '.‘.W .V .W .V .V .V , N o w U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t B e s t W is h e s T o T h e O r p h a n a g e C h ild r e n T H E B E A U T Y N O O K 1 E a s t C e n t e r S t r e e t P h o n e 3 5 1 0 L E X I N G T O N , N . C . • aaaaaaaai'.W .W a a a a a t 1 u a a a a 1 »% a a a a a a a a a a a 1 C o n g r a t u la t in g th e fin e M a s o n ic O r p h a n a g e A U T O S P E C I A L T Y C O M P A N Y 5 1 8 N . M a in S t. - P h o n e 2 1 3 1 - L e x in g t o n H E R M A N W O R T H Y , P r o p r ie t o r ‘.•.■.W AV s t for W i s h e s Beck’s Barbecue Y O U R P A T R O N A G E I N V I T E D W e s t C e n t e r S t r e e t L e x in g t o n , N . C . W c A r c P r o u d T o S a lu t e T h e M a s o n ic O r p h a n a g e E. M. Ward Company 0 1 1 S A S H — G L A S S — D O O R — M I L L W O R K E a s t 4 t h S t. - P h o n e 3 5 2 7 - P . 0 . B o x 5 8 4 - L e x in g t o n - N . C . J. R. Swing’s Dairy G R A D E ‘ A ’ A N D P A S T E U R I Z E D D A I R Y P R O D U C T S — Davidson Iron and Metal Co. W e B u y Y o u r S c r a p M e t a ls — N e w & U s e d S t r u c t u r a l S te e l J u s t o i l S . M a in S t . a t S o u t h b o u n d R .R .— L e x in g t o n , N . C . M A S O N : C . S . P L A S T E R a great M a s o n i c P i c n i c Thursday, August 9 Myers Auto Parts, Inc. T e le p h o n e 2 0 5 fl L E X I N G T O N , N . C . M A S O N : M A S O N : C . W . A . S . M Y E R S M Y E R S & ©Goodrum and Sons §> E L E C T R I C A L C O N T R A C T O R S C o m m e r c ia l, I n d u s t r ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l W ir in g 1 3 E a s t 1 s t S t r e e t P h o n e 3 2 8 0 L e x in g t o n , N . C . i® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 Motel Cavalier Restaurant I ---------------------D in e In O u r A ir C o n d it io n e d R e s ta u r a n t --------------------- F R E S H M A I N E L O B S T E R S S T E A K S — S E A F O O D P r iv a t e d in in g r o o m f o r 0 0 p e o p le . C lu b s & P a r t ie s I n v it e d C. I*. Thompson, Prop — J’iione 1233 — One Mile South of Lexington '• Y iY iY iY iV iV a Y iV sV tV iV iV rV rtV :’ :';: t : • s a s a u : MASONTC PTCNTC. EDITION—AUGUST, lf)5G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVE? FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN Statesville, N. C. Our Compliments and Best Wishes for the biggest and best Masonic Picnic in Mocksvillc August 9th, 1956 L. M. DW IGGINS Refreshment Committee J. G. CRAW FORD Refreshment Committee ENCLOSE PORCH FOIl NEW ROOM One of the simplest ways for the hom e owner to add year-round living space to his hom e is to enclose a back or side porch. The cost is m uch less than would be involved in com plete new construction. Present porch posts often m ay be used as part of the fram ing and the electrical wiring m ay be already in place too. A wide variety of attractive 'hardwood and sofew ood flooring is available if a new floor is needed. The use of w ood siding or wood sngles for the exterior, and wood paneling for the interior, will keep the m odernizing schem e within reach of the m ost limited budget while giving the the new room a warm, friendly appearance both from w ithout and within. y w m w j w \ w . v . w . m m w / A V . v . w . v . ,A V A := £ j! Our Best Wishes Go To jj ;! Davie County and the ij jj Masons j; fi F O R T H E S U C C E S S O F T I I E j; Masonic Picnic K. W . BECK Refreshment Committee IS i • i > • h ti a ■ .w .v jj Statesville Machine Co. i;j i M in n e a p o lis M o lin e F a r m E q u ip m e n t ; ;! ; G e n e r a l R e p a ir in g - j; A c e t y le n e W e ld in g G e a r C u t t in g j j! 8 1 2 C la y S t. — P h o n e 31411 S t a t e s v ille ! W A W .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .% W .V .% 'W ^ V V .V .V A V V .V .V .' V V .V .% V .V .V .V .1.V .V /.V .V .V mV .V .W .V //A V .W .V .V .1 ij Best Wishes § T o T h e M a s o n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y o n th e J* 7(5Hi A n n u a l a s o n i c P i1 C 111 c A L W A Y S G L A D T O S E E Y O U A T Chat-N-Nibble T O U R I S T C O U R T A N D R E S T A U R A N T 4 M ile s E a s t o f S t a t e s v ille o n M o c k s v ille H y . P h o n e 5 5 4 4 S t a t e s v ille , N . C . J. P. LEGRAND Gate Committee v w B E S U R E Y O U G O T O T H E 7 G T II A N N U A L M as 011 ic Picnic T H E N S T O P A T Bob’s Amoco Service IN S T A T E S V I L L E R O A D S E R V I C E — D I A L 9 2 4 3 W a s h in g W a x in g L u b r ic a t io n T ir e s T u b e s A c c e s s o r ie s B o b a n d W in s t o n B a r fie ld , O w n e r s ---------- S U P E R C L E A N R E S T R O O M S ---------- E. A. ECKERD Refreshment Committee •n% W C. L. FARTH ING I’r'j&rum Committee B E S T W I S H E S F O R A F I N E P I C N I C Television Service Company S T A T E S V I L L E ’ S T V C E N T E R 1 1 2 N o r t h C e n te r S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 0 4 S t a te s v ille , N . © § §> M O R E P E O P L E A R E T R A D I N G A T Blackwelder’s T H E R E ’ S A R E A S O N — B E T T E R S e le c t io n , L O W E R P r ic e s !! W E B U Y F O R E I G H T B I G S T O R E S S t a t e s v ille , N . C . O p e n T ill 7 :3 0 p .m . D ia l 3 2 1 6 Earl’s Auto Parts and Service — G E N E R A L A U T O R E P A I R S — : E s s o G a s & O il. — N e w & U s e d A u t o P a r ts B r a k e S e r v ic e & P a r t s . W h o le s a le - R e ta il F e n d e r S k ir t s , D u a l E x h a u s t M u ffle r s . H u b C a p s , W h e e l D is c s . Playhouse Soda Shop and Grill O U R B E S T W I S H E S F O R A B I G P I C N I C S e e U s fo r — E X C E L L E N T M E A L — W O N D E R F U L S A N D W I C H E S 1 4 9 E a s t B r o a d S tr e e t— D ia l 7 6 3 1 S t a te s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 7 9 7 5 O n C h a r lo t t e H ig h w a y We Join Our Friends in Mocksville IN I N V I T I N G Y O U T O T H E B I G Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 r .v .v . v . v .v .v . v . v .v M I L L I O N S OF G O O D U S E D A U T O P A R T S '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . W e P a y C a s h f o r B u r n e d & W r e c k e d C a rs .V .W .V .V .V .V .W .I Statesville Used Auto Parts, Inc. F O A R D W A G N E R , M a n a g e r C h a r lo tt e H ig h w a y D ia l 5)593 J u s t O u t s id e C it y L im it s ^ V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V Statesville Finance Corporation 2 2 8 W e s t B r o a d S t r e e t T e le p h o n e 4 3 3 9 S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C . P e r s o n a l, F u r n itu r e a n d A u t o L o a n s — $ 5 0 .0 0 to $ 2 0 0 .0 0 ® > ® r*m ® >m .‘j i ■■■■■■■a '.V .1 M R . F A R M E R ! Y O U C A N B A N K T H E D I F F E R E N C E W H E N Y O U B U Y M O O S E S I L O S ! M O O S E C O N C R E T E B L O C K S I L O S a r e p a t e n t e d in th e U . S . P a t e n t O ltic e S u r e ly s in c e o u r S I L O m e r it e d a p a te n t it d e s e r v e s y o u r c o n s id e r a t io n . D o n ’t b u y a n y S I L O u n til y o u h a v e c o m p a r e d it w it h o u rs a s to Q U A L I T Y , S E R V I C E & E N D U R A N C E . I T T A K E S A L L S I L A G E M e e t s th e p r ic e o f th e lo w e s t in c o s t, y e t it h a s a 13 y e a r r e c o r d s e c o n d to n o n e . S u r e ly it h a s liv e d u p to o u r s lo g a n : W. C. Bell and Sons C O N T l t A C T O R S A n y T y p e : B u ll D o z e r — P a n — D r a g lin e — C r a n e W o r k F r o n t E n d L o a d e r u p to 1 Va Y a r d s v .,....— B I D S A N D E S T I M A T E ^ F U ,R I S K E D --------------------- T a y lo r s v ille R o a d S t a t e s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 7 6 8 6 Our Best Wishes for a large crowd A T T H E 7 6 T H A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC ©R E M O D E L Y O U R H O M E N O W — U s e o u r n e w e a s y te r m s - L o s t In C o s t— H ig h I n V a lu e — A ll W o r k G u a r a n te e d ----------- M e t a l-T r im s — A lu m in u m A w n in g s — V e n e tia n B lin d s — I n la id L in o le u m — A ll M e t a l W e a t h e r s t r ip — C h u r c h P la s t ic W a ll T ile — F ib e r g la s s H o m e I n s u la tio n — W is c o S t o r m W in d o w s a n d D o o r s . M O H A W K V IN Y L TILE C A R P E T S — R U G S A ls o P A D S R u b b e r — C o r k — A s p h a lt m ® $ m ® .< t r'; t ® § ® i <3 Statesville Insuulation Company -------------:------------T H E F L O O R C O V E R I N G C E N T E R ---------------------------- O p e n A ll D a y W e d n e s d a y a n d C lo s e d S a t u r d a y A ft e r n o o n 2 1 5 W . B r o a d S t. D ia l 3 2 5 4 S t a te s v ille , N . C . S t u r d y E c o n o m ic a l — P e r m a n e n t W e a ls o m a n u fa c t u r e S O L I T E a n d P I N K S H A L E B u ild in g B lo c k s Moose Concrete Products C h a s . F . M o o s e , I n v e n t o r a n d O w n e r C h a r lo tt e H ig h w a y T e le p h o n e 9 8 1 1 S t a t e s v ille , N . C . -------------------------- N O S A L E S M E N -------------------------- C o n t a c t U s a n d S a v e T h e D iffe r e n c e With all good wishes for a successful MASONIC PICNIC A n d M a n y M o r e Y e a r s O f C o n t in u e d S e r v ic e A t T h e Masonic Orphanage i ■ » ■ J. E. Dooley’s Quarry• */ C Y C L E , N . C . P h o n e B r o o k s C r o s s R o a d s E x c h a n g e 5 2 4 2 5 A L L G R A D E S O F C R U S H E D B U I L D I N G S T O N E — f o r — R O A D M A T E R I A L A N D C O N C R E T E S t e a r n e s B u ild in g T e le p h o n e 9 5 1 2 S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C . m m , ® § , © I X*?- PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 195G Wc Join With Our Friends and Neighbors of Davie County IN B O O S T I N G T H E 7 6 T H A N N U A L M a s o n i c P i c n i c Horn Oil Company - C I T I E S S E R V I C E D I S T R I B U T O R - G a s o lin c — K e r o s e n e — F u e l O il a n d M o t o r O il — C o m p le t e G la s s W o r k A S p e c ia lly P h o n e 3 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C . Hail to the King of them all T H E B I G 76th Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c M U R R Y D O W N T O S E E U S O N T H E W A Y . W E ’ L L S E R V I C E Y O U R C A R Q U I C K L Y A N D E F F I C I E N T L Y . Bowles and York City Sinclair Service T H E M A N A G E M E N T A N D P E R S O N N E L O F Heritage Furniture Co., I n c o r p o r a t e d W I S H T O T A K E T H I S O P P O R T U N I T Y T O E X T E N D B E S T W I S H E S T O T H E M O C K S ­ V I L L E M A S O N I C L O D G E O N T H E E V E N T O F T H E 7 6 T I-I A N N U A L 1,1 a s o 11 i c Picnic Heritage JieiUvCot W iTl Hem'cdon" " T T a b le D iv is io n — M o c k s v ille , N . C . W E H O P E Y O U E N J O Y T H E Annual Masonic Picnic A N D W I I E N Y O U U R C A R N E E D S Gas Oil Lubrication D R I V E I T T O O U R Service Station W h e n in n e e d o f G A S O L I N E , K E R O S E N E o r F U E L O I L fo r y o u r F a r m o r H o m e , S e c — W. N. Smith Esso P r o d u c t s M. D. BYERLY Cale Committee R. L. LYERLY Wirimc & Radio Committcc E. E. KOONTZ Dinner and Tables Committee H. II. LANIER Refreshment Committcc W . M. LONG Refreshment Committee C. L. DANIEL Ui'fri'slmnnt Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Refreshment Committee J. G. FEREBEE Refreshment Committcc a s o n i c Picnic A N E X A M P L E O F W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R P r o g r e s s o f a n e v e n t is n o t t h e r e s u lt o f u n o r g a n iz e d e ffo r t — It is p la n e n d to m a k e u se o f th e r e s o u r c e s a n d a b ilitie s o f th e p e o p le w h o c o m p r is e it. I t a ll a d d s u p to w o r k , c o o p e r a t iv e w o r k c h a n n e le d t h r o u g h a n o r g a n iz a t io n s u c h a s th e lo c a l M a s o n ic L o d g e . A n d th e p u tt in g a s id e o f p e r s o n a l fe e lin g s in b e h a lf o f a p la n n ­ e d p r o g r a m th a t m e a n s g r o w t h a n d d e v e lo p ­ m e n t. T h u s o n th c e v e n t o f th e 7 6 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic w e a r e p r o u d to a d d o u r c o ­ o p e r a t io n a n d w e ll w is h e s to th e M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic L o d g e . all C o in p a n y P h o n e M l M o c k s v lle , N . C . • Coming week of the Masonic Picnic August 6 through 11 R. C. Lee, Inc. P R E S E N T S 5 up to date 5 Riding Devices The 76th Annual Masonic Picnic upholds a tradition of deserved fame for doing good B R I N G T H E K I D D I E S T O T H E P I C N I C G R O U N D E A C H N I G H T D U R I N G T H E P I C N I C W E E K . . . E N J O Y T H E R I D E S . . . F U N F O R A L L ® With the picnic ® For the picnic I T I S A M E M O R I A L T O T H E B E N E F I C 1 E N C E O F T H O S E W H O M A K E P O S S I B L E A W I D E R O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R Y O U T H A T T H E O X F O R D O R P H A N G A E . Funeral Directors Ambulance Service ■9 Eaton Funeral Home ‘ H O M E O F T H O U G H T F U L S E R V I C E ’ P h o n e 4 8 M o c k s v ille , N . C . We are happy to join in the heralding of thc 76th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9 A N I N S T I T U T I O N T H A T I S W O R T H Y O F O U R S U P P O R T ---------------------------©--------------------------- S E E U S F O R A L L T Y P E S OF IN S U R A N C E A l e x a n d e r Insurance Agency F O R T A X I S E R V I C E — P H O N E 1 2 0 — •icaii S E E O U R M A N Y U SED C A R B A R G A I N S Alexander Used Cars Not What We Gain! But What We Do!’ A R O U N D T H I S P H I L O S O P H Y T H E M A S O N I C P I C N I C W A S B O R N . T H E D E S I R E T O S E R V E , T H E D E S I R E T O H E L P O T H E R S . T h e c o m p a n y w h ic h c o n s is t e n t ly s e r v e s th e p u b lic b e s t k n o w s th a t m a in t e n a n c e o f h ig h s ta n d a r d s a n d in t e g r it y in b u s in e s s a n d h u m a n r e la t io n s h ip s m u s t c o m e b e fo r e th e c o m p a n y c a n g r o w a n d p r o s p e r . A p o lic y a s th is in v a r ia b ly c r e a t e s p u b ­ lic c o n fid e n c e . T h a t ’ s w h y w e o f th e B A N K O F D A V I E a r e p r o u d ly c o n s c io u s o f th e in c r e a s in g c o n fid e n c e th a t p e o p le in a w id e a r e a p la c e d in u s d u r in g th e p a s t y e a r s o f s e r v ic e . A N D T H A T ’ S W H Y , T O O , W E S I N C E R E ­ L Y P L E D G E O U R S E L V E S T O A C O N ­ T I N U A N C E , B Y D E E D A N D W O R D , O F P O L I C I E S W H I C H H A V E M E R I T E D T H I S P U B L I C C O N F I D E N C E . \roi’ Davic M A S O N I C P I C N I C T I I U It S D A Y A U G U S T 9 T I I _______—-------------------- V O L U M E X X X I X “ AJ1 T h e ' C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , A U G U S T 9 , 1 9 5 6 “ A H T h e C o u n t y N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 2 3 8 B o o k s T o O p e n In P r c c in c t s S a t u r d a y , Dnvlc County Bonrd of Elec­ tions Is making preparations for the spccinl clcctlon to be held Snt­ urdny, Sept. 8, on proposed amend­ ments to the North Cnrolinn Con­ stitution as authorized by the N. C. Leglslnture, J. C. Dwiggins, cliairmnn, snid this week. In that election voters will de­ termine whether or not constl- Ltutionnl nmendments proposed ln P tlio Pcnrsnll plan and adopted-by the leglslnture will be approved. The nmendments would give school units the power to close schools If conditions become “ in­ tolerable” and would authorize the stale to pay tuition grants for children to nttend private schools. Registration books will open nt thc polling places on three Sat­ urdays, beginning' this Saturday, Aug. 11, and onc Aug. 18 nnd Aug. 25. All those who did not regis­ ter prior to the Primary last Mny must register during this period to be able to vote in thc special election. Mr. Dwiggins said thnt thc snmc rcglstrnrs nnd Judges who served for the primary will serve ln tho spccinl clcctlon. Supplies jvill be distributed to the rcglstrnrs prior to the opening of registration. Absentee voting will be legal, and applications may be made for ab­ sentee ballots by the sam e pro­ cedure as used'in thc general clcc- tion. The period for making ap­ plications for absentee ballots with thc chnlrmnn of the county bonrd of elections begins 30 days prior to the clcctlon date. Ballots for the clcctlon will be furnished by thc state.. . R o a d W o r k C o m p le t e d I n D a v ie D u r in g J u ly During thc month of July, thc Stntc Highway Commission com­ pleted thc following road work in Davie County: State highway maintenance forccs completed n bituminous sur­ face treatment on the following 18-foot wide county roads, - and their lengths: Rainbow Rond from Rcdlnnd People Creek Road off NC 801, Road west, 1.2 miles, cast 1.1 miles. C p l. J im m ie Z . O s b o r n e W it h A ir b o r n e D iv is io n ’ Cpl. Jimmie Z. Osborne, son of Mrs. Shirley Osborne, Coolecmcc, recently participated in a field training exercise with the ..11th .Airborne Division in'Gcrmnny. Corporal Osborne, a member of tlic ' 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company of the division's 188th Regiment, entered thc Army In May, 1954, and completed basic training at Fprt Bcnning, Ga. ' Hc. was graduated' from Nccd- ) more High'School In 1954. ' "Many n politician, nssumes' a striking attitude when he's trying lo make n hit. C o o le e m e e M a n N a m e d A t h le t ic P e t t y O ffic e r Allen V. Snipes, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil W. Snipes of 48' Watt Street, Cooleemee, has been ap­ pointed athletic petty officer of his recruit company at the Great Lakes Navnl Training Center. As n rdcruit petty officer he will wear a miniature rating Insignia ns a badge of authority during thc remainder of his nine weeks In "Boot Camp." Hc was* chosen for the position in recognition of leadership qual­ ities displayed while undergoing recruit training. Hc is scheduled to grnduntc ln August. A n n u a l 4 -H P o u lt r y S h o w A n d S a le T o B e A u g . 2 3 The annual 4-H Poultry Show nnd Sale will be held on thc square in Mocksvllle on Thursday, Aug. 23 3 O.p^m This Is your opportunity to pur- chnsc some excellent pullets' nnd nt the’ same time help the 4-H poultry chain - In Davlc County The 4-H poultry chain is spon­ sored by Scars, Roebuck nnd Co. which furnishes $100 ench yenr 'as prize money for the poultry chain members. There are 10 "4-H members In the chnin cach year with each member receiving 100 Parmentcr Red pullets In early spring. These members raise their pullets under thc supervision of the County Agent's Office. At a set date in late summer cach chain member selects 12 of his best pullets nnd brings them in to the show. At the show these pullets nre Judged by poultry specialists from Stntc College. Thc 4-H mcmebrs receive blue, red and white ribb­ ons nnd $100 is divided among them according to thc rating given. , After the show a sale is con­ ducted and these pullets arc auc­ tioned off to. the high bidders. The nipncy received from the sale Is used to purchnsc pullets for thc next year's poultry chain. Members of this year's poultry chain are: Benny Boger, Joyce Beauchamp, Jerry Nivens, Gucrn- ey Williams, Ann Nolley, Lonnie Reavis, Eugene Dyson, Dianne Groce, Billy Junker and Brenda Boger. W a k e F o r e s t F o o t b a ll I C o a c h S p e a k s T o R o t a r y Bill Hildebrand, assistant foot­ ball coach at Wake Forest, told local Rotnrians that the objec­ tive of nny team and coaching staff should be that of winning. ■ "That doesn't mean lowering of any standards, but simply doing the job you set out to do,” said Coach Hildebrand. | “You businessmen know what I ' mean," continued Coach Hilde­ brand. "You are constantly in a business that must produce. If you are a success you are looked1 up to. If you are a failure, you' are. left by the wayside. That has been the story of life since the beginning of time." Coach Hildebrand said that two things that they tried to do for the football players at Wake For­ est were to see that they do well ln school work and to teach them to win. He spoke • of the prospects for the coming year, saying that he believed they would prove to be 'an Interesting rootball team be­ cause they planned to play a wide open game." Wake Forest plays all seven members of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Lester Martin, Jr., had charge of the program nnd Introduced Conch Hlldcbrnnd. President D. J. Mnndo presided. M ille r -E v a n s H a r d w a r e D is s o lv e s P a r t n e r s h ip Robert Evans has'purchascd thc Interest of Shock Miller in .the firm of, Miller - Evans Hardware, Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. The firm will continue to operate un­ der thc management of Mr. Evans as the Millcr-Evans Hardware Co. Mr. Miller is planning to devote full time to the operation of .Mlll- the Statesville Highway. ing On Highway Draws Wrath of Judge Phillips IT’S PICNIC TIME—and Jim Bqwles shows the way to really enjoy a picnic—that is afonc. "This way." snys Jim, “you don't have to worry nbtut someone catln your favoHte piece of chicken while you nre trying to get a country ham biscuit." E d K e m p Is N a m e d . F o r L e g is la t u r e Ed Kemp of High Point, broth­ er of Dr. Ramey F.. Kemp of Mocksvillc, has been appointed Democratic nominee f o r thc House of Representatives from Guilford County; Mr. Kemp, long actlvc ln the Democratic circles in thnt county, received the appointment when former Rep. Bryon Hnworth with­ drew to acccpt an appointment as judge. Football Practice For Davie High School To o g i l l lay E q u ip m e n t T o B e Is s u e d A t 5 P M . O il T u e s d a y ^•’pglUall practice for thc vDnvic Coulily High School will commence 011 Wednesdny, Aug. 15. Practiccs will be held daily at the Coolec- ' nice' field until school opens 011 Aug. 28. . 1 Coacli Jack Ward' announced that, the football equipment' would be' issued at 5 p.m. on Tuesday evening, A'i«t. Mi He urged'all those in ‘tlic county wishing to pln.v football this year lo'be pres­ ent ul- this Miiic and receive their -equiimunUT The- equipment—will be issued ill thc Coolccmce school dressing room. "Even ii there is someone who will start practice lute, he should still be ...present at 5 piin. next Tuesday so that Wc can issue the Grand Jury Gives Report The Dnvie County Grand Jury found 63 true bills during the session of Superior Court last week. This represented ! thc total number of bills passed upon. The Orand Jury, by commit­ tees, visited various county Install­ ations and . thc following condi­ tions found: Jail One clcctrlc light In need of repair. Toilet in bnd condition. Thc Grand Jury recommended that the electric light In the, Jail be repaired nnd that a shower ,bc Installed. It wns also recommended that commodes and lavorntorles be Installed. Courthouse Toilets In bnd condition. Lights In Register of Deeds of­ fice need to be repaired.; The Grand Jury recommended that new toilets'bo installed In thc courthouse nnd thnt the hole ln the baseboard of the Register of Deeds Office be repaired.. I’rison Camp Well kept, and adequate food supply. Hospital Since only recently completed, the, court Instructed the Grand Jury that nn inspection at this time wns not necessary. The Grand Jury reported thit C p l. D o n a ld S e d e r s S e r v in g I n G e r m a n y Army Cpl. Donald A. Seders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Seders, Cooleemee, N. C., recently took pnrt in a field training exercise, Uiey found ^the records In the held by the 95th' Antiaircraft Ar­ tillery Battalion ln Germany. Cpl. Seders, an ammunition chief in the battalion's Battery B, entered the Army in January, 1955, and received basic training at . Fort Bliss, Texas. He arrived ovcsrseas the following June. Seders attended North Carolina State College and was employed by Erwin Mills, Inc., Plant No. 3, in civilian life. Register of Deeds office well kept and up to date. Also they found the magistrates and Justices of Peace records up to date nnd in order. C. O. McDaniel served as fore­ man of the Grand Jury. X. Clay Hunter served ns secretary. Don't ridicule the principles of others—try to convince them to ac­ cept your own. A TOP GARDENER—C. R. Wilson of Mocksvllle, Route 4. picks large tomatoes from his vines. These tomnto plants tower well abcve Mr. Wilson’s head and all arc full of large tomatoes. M y s t e r y F a r m Is I d e n t ifie d B y 1 4 Last week’s mystery farm was Identified ns that of Fletcher Rea- vis by 14 people. The first four to Identify the farm and qualify for gift certifi­ cates from B. C. Moore and Sons were Sheek Bowden, Jr., Luther Potts, Bill McDaniel and Garland Bowen. Others Identifying the farm in­ cluded Dean Allen, J. P. Jones, Ellis Leagans, Joe Harpe, Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. Raymond Fos­ ter. Hnrold Scats, Glenda Potts, Mrs. Worth Potts and Kny Potts. Erwin I To Be; Hosts oyees The Erwin Mills Company will play host to its 1,206 employees of thc Cooleemee plants nt a Brunswick stew on Snturdny, Aug. 10. at 12 noon at the Erwin Mills Hecreatlon Center, Cooleemee. A new cook house Is being con­ structed on thc Rccrcatlon Center grounds for this event. The cook house will be available for future, use by various Coolccmce organi­ zations. The Rccrcntlon Center pool will provide free swimming to guests .md Erwin Mills employees on tills occnsion. A string band hns been secured lo provide music for the event. , In addition to the employees, guests-n i‘e-cxpected from- tho' cx-. tcutlve offices ln Durham, nnd thc Erwin Mills plants nt other locn- tions. Approxlmntely 50 guests hnve been invited from Coolec- mee nnd the surrounding nrcn Spccinl guests In nddltlon to mill ofliclnls will include government­ al officials, area newspaper officials ind others. Tho Brunswick Stew will be personally prepared by E. W, Selglcr of Durham, vice president nnd general mnnnger of Erwin Mills, who is well known for the Brunswick Stews he hns prcpnrcd through thc yenrs for employee jroups in South Carolina. • J. William Wilson, divisional manager of the Erwin Mills In Cooleemee, will direct thc day's activities. The following committees have been organized to handle the “most outstanding event In the history cf the Cooleemee plnnts”—J. Will­ iam Wilson, chaiman of the cook­ ing committee; Miles Carpanter, cliairmnn of the serving comniit- FILLS PIII.PIT The Rev. R. H. Wenver will fill the First Baptist Church pulpit r.t the morning and evening ser­ vices Sunday. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastorfl and fami'y are spending several days at Ridge Crest. h * ^ ^ ^ ^1 I, M t’ * » > ■**’•>>♦ ‘if** equipment," said Coacli Ward. :JThc Davie County High School will play ii ten mime schedule this fall with the first game against' Kerncrsvjlle here 011 Saturday niglit. Sept. 1. Thc schedule for the year is as follows: Sept. 1—Kcrncrsvillc (here). ■ Sept. 7—Statesville 1 there). Sept. 14—Thomnsvlllc there). Sept. 21—Rockwell (here). Sept. 28—Bandy School (Cataw­ ba County) 1 there'. O ct.. 5 .— West Mecklenburg, (there). , -—Oct.-12—Concord (here) ._____ *pet. ID—Open Oct. 26—Fair Grove (there). Nov. 2— Spencer (there), Nov. 9—Mt. Holly iliere). Conches Frank Hijrdin' and Bill Peeler will assist with football. . FIRST CALL!—Mocksvllle volunteer firemen consider their new truck as a "lucky piece;" It arrived here on June 6. For nine weeks Mocksvllle went without the fire alarm sounding. Then last Thursday, August 2, came the first call —a truck was on fire at thc Davie Tractor and Implement Company. Answonn? rne call, tne fire wns promptly extinguished without too much damage. The new truck" is shown above performing, it's first oiiicial act. T o w n G o e s N in e W e e k s W it h o u t F ir e C a lls Two. calls were answered by the Mocksville Volunteer Fire De­ partment last week. These were the first calls to the local de­ partment since tlic arrival of thc new truck on June G. Both fires were extinguished with little dam- age. The first call answered by thc new truck was at thc Da via Trac- ;or nnd Implement Company on Thursday afternoon’ where a truck >vas on lire. This truck, belonging In the implement company, c’nuglit afire during the process of chang­ ing tile engine. The flame, fed' by gasoline from the disconnected tank ,wrro unable to be put out ay a portable, extinyuisher and equipment on hand at tlie imple­ ment company. On Friday nftcrnoon. l:.*osr. nans'.ng wall paper at tha home of Luther Allison, just off Depot Street caught, afire. Mrs. Ailison threw a bucket of water on thc blaze. However, it continued to smoulder and crcatcd a lot of smoke. The local fire department answered the call and rM-liigulNlicd the tire which hacl burned a liclc in the wall of the house. ; , HOSWT-Alr-lioNA-TK)^ The Davie County Education i Union has made a donation to tho Davie County Hospitnl, J. K. Sheck, chairman of the board of trustees, revealed this week. T w o D e fe n d a n t s J a ile d A w a it in g T h e ir S e n t e n c e Judge Don Phillips put a heavy scntcnce on two Yadkin County men for racing nfter having them spend Wednesday night in jail. Wilsic Gray Bnlty. 41, of Ynd- kinvillc, Route 2, and William Richard Pinntx, same address, were sentcnccd to 18 months on the road. This scntcnce wiis suspend­ ed upon tlic usual conditions, and the payment by Bnlty of $500 and cost, nnd by Plnnlx, $280 nnd cost. Driver’s llccnscs for both men were suspended for three yenrs. ■ The two men were chnrgcd with racing on the. highway, rccklcss driving and speeding on thc night >f Mnrch 29th, this yenr; They were racing between Courtney Crossing nnd- the Wlllinm R. Dn­ vlc School. (See edltorinl). Judge Phillips scntcnccd them Thurs- dny nfter. having them spend thc night ln Jnll. Superior Court ndjourncd Thursdny nfter disposing of nround 100 eases on thc dockct of 168 cnscs. Cases not reported lnst week were ns follows: Thurlcn B. Pruitt, vlolntlon of prohobltlon lnw, $60 nnd cost.' James Pruitt, vlolntlon of pro­ hibition lnw, $25 nnd cost, Arvll Eugene Fl’ynt, driving drunk and nssnult with dcndly weapon, $100 and cost. James ’ C. Rogers, possession, $200 and cost. Walter Smoot, Jr., drunk nnd nssnult with deadly wenpon, 30 days suspended upon payment of cost. Howard Junior Pnrtluc, speed­ ing and rccklcss driving, $200 nnd cost. „ ’"’ ’Bctlicr'Frank Wntsoii^' opcrnt-' ’ Ing car Intoxicated, prayer for judgement continued until Novem­ ber term. • Hugh Arnold Moser, no driver's liccnsc, pny cast. Henry Colon Greene, possess­ ion for sale, 90 dnys. George K. Payne, nssnult with deadly weapon,, six months sus­ pended for two years. George Lee Ambrose Brock, speeding, pay cost. Harold' David Hayes, speeding, pay cost. Benny Frank Brown, rccklcss driving, $25 nnd cost. Wlllinm Hampton Taylor, speed­ ing. $25 nnd cost. Joe Vcstnl Gobble, speeding, pny cost. . ’ ; ‘ ' The following defendnnts failed to appear for trial and were call­ ed out in court: Leonard James Boyd, assault with deadly weapon, breaking and entering, larccny and receiving: Spencer Lee Saunders, driving drunk and no. operator’s license:‘.ce: A. J. Tokarz, chairman of the ■ -i, ••. ,, , ’ . t,„„j 1 Nathaniel Mclvor, operating car table committee: Frank Boyd, Jr., I ....... c(„., chairman of tlic food prcporations committee: A. T. Lewis, chairman ->f the cold drinks committee: and C. W. Shepard, chairman .of'thc iced tea conimittcc. IGF. CREAM SUPPER There will be an icc crcnm supp­ er on Aug. 18 ,at the Cornatzcr Community Building sponsored by the Women's.' Auxiliary of the Corn.. Htzei’-bu in Volunteer Eire Depart^ pjtinan Butler, hltiand-run:-Jesse Intoxicated; Vera Plowman Stai) ley, interfering with officcr and resisting arrest: R. P. Stone, is­ suing bad check; J. C. Taylor,1 no driver’s liccnsc; Charlie Arnold Wislion, driving drung; L. C. M c- Cr.ll, speeding: Warren Harding Davis, speeding. Howard Ervin Smith, driving drunk and operating after revo­ cation of license: Worth Vahnoy, no . chauffeur's liccnsc; William ment. Proceeds will • go to the inrccny: Harold ; Carter, Cornatssej^ ^ Dulin, Fire Depart-! disposing cor mortgaged, property; ment.,Tlic Women’s -Auxiliary WM ' jjijiy ■ Gene Jenkins, .'aiding' and have a special mccitng 011 Aug. jn breaking and cntcr- 13 tp p^an ,for this supper, r. ;; I (Continued, on page 5)','. Two Transport,,, Collide; I n A Hickory man, was , taken to I White . tractor-trniler being opcr- the Davie County Hospital Tues-; ated by James Russell Parker, 29, d a y evening with compound frac- of Hickory. • urcs of both legs and lncerations and bruises as tho result • of a collision on Highway 64 East, at Fork. Tho nc.cidcnt occurred, an nnil (IMS p.m. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox, who investigated thc ac- ,akl—that—M4irsliall—Long McRee, 49, of Route 5, Hickory, was driving a 1953 White tractor •Bobtail” (without a trailer' at­ tached) and was heading enst. This tractor ran up upon a 1030 Parker had stopped his tractor- trailcr to allow a car In front of him to make a left turn. McRcc couldn't slop, and skldlng approx­ imately ISO fcrt..cra.shcd into ,liic rear , of tlie trailer. , , The result of the coliision pin ti­ ed McRcc Inside the cab nnd, it took arouii'd- l'5~or"li'0 minutes to extricatc him. Extensive damage was done to both vehicles. , ' -• . .____ _ AtlvcrlUc*motu SIX DIAMOND SET,~SU7.50~FOSTE!VS WATCH SliOH, MccUjVilk, N. C. ' ’ M ’G 'E t w o ■ 3 F H E M O C K S VlDfcENI • G ')v 'lilN T E R P ltT S E at Is Yoiir Agriculture » 1 * » RY RALPH RANDALL AND II. 13. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture TeachersM *n«m 1c,- fin ‘i Question: How many kinds .if iienuilocU's attack ' tobacco and ! how can they be controlled? : ■ Answer: A .nematode is a tiny , c-ol-iiko worm ithat is present to • some extent in the soil on prac- '.tloally : every -farm in the stnte i where flue-cured tobneoo Is crown. ; Now.'types of'-nematodes nre be- , ins discovered "-nil the time 'nnd • there nre probnbly thousnnds of ' different kinds, Although'there nre ’JJVHW kl»dp,, wc .know. .of only three types thnt nre of very Y.uicK'economic 'importance/ These; j nre the “Hoot Knot Nimatode” i v.lilcM*. causes . Swollen i knotted [roots; tho “Meadow Nematode,” ;■ which, causes _ brown I scab-llke j soros dn maim roots I nhd brown I rot develops on end of feeder ircqts:‘ tfie ‘‘Stunt Neiiwtocle" thnt j causes restricted root growth., Tiie degree of damage caused by Jiem- . IIAVI5 SOIL TESTED FOR SEEDING SSIAU, GIIAIN The time is drawing nenr for seeding- small grains nnd these crops will return better profits If they nre limed nnd fertilized nc- cordlng to: the results of soil tests. The average use of nitrogen on smnll grains ln North Cnrolinn is IS pounds to the ncre, Increasing this nmount to 30 pounds result­ ed in.n $25 profit above the cost of the nitrogen used, or n return j modes' is-closely: related to1 the of $G.G0 for each dollar spent-on j number present ; In the soil, nnd, j fertilizer. Sixty pounds of nltro- Itherefore, varies. ■ botween farmsjgen nn ncre incrcnsed. the profit jnnd even between fields dn the I to $20 nbove the cost of nitrogen I some fnrni. in ’fielcis where' the | used, or n return of $4.22; on the »population is high, the reduction j fertilizer dollar. - .in ncre vnhti! mny qxc^ed $300. In! Soll tC8t8 a]s0 tadfcfttc the i fields where tho pppuintiqn amounts of lime, phosphorus nnd jis moderate, reduction in ncre potash that should be applied for jvnlue1 probably' would not > exceed j profitable returns. Farmers will be .$100. In fields-\Vhere tlie poiii|la-j W|Se to take the guesswork out jtion is.very .low,, domnge would be |of HmlnB nnd fertilizing small tslight or. none at'nil:-In the past, genius by taking soil samples from Leo' T. Williams, County Agent I nematode- populations have been jrechlcod soiiiewhnt by'rotating, tlie ! fields with crops that were resist- innb -to ('nematodes. This alone has not bcert'suc’cessful In all cases nnd ..more,und more -people ora turning • to fumigation. The two chemicals 'recommended for field treatment ;nre DEJ and EDB. DD is' very good •to kill the Root knot nnd Mea- .dow Nematodes, but Is not very effective ngnlnst the Stunt Nema- 'tcdc. EDE is good to kill the Root Knot nnd Stunt Nematodes but 'is ,hqb Jyery 'effective-..against; the Meadow Nematode it may bo nec­ essary to alternate those fuml- •gnnts frai)i time to>time when nil 'three types ore a problem. Other .chemicals are being experimented with thnt we hope will effectively ■ Control nil three types of nema­ todes. An effort Is nlso being mnde te develop nemntode resistant var­ ieties of tobacco. Nemntode re­ sistance hns nlready been bred in- ‘<o certain varieties of many crops. >; Questions'tVhaf|cnhfl!planl In my garden for . fall and winter use? Answer: This month you have a -good chance of success In plant­ ing cabbage, Chinese cabbage, gnrden pens, turnips, nnd also rndlshesj nnd. rape can be seeded from how uiitil- Oct. 1. Next month is' the time to plant enrr- ots, kale, lettuce, mustard nnd spinnch. 1 Question: Can ,you explain why one soil sample from a field re­ quired no lime and another sample from ..the .same field needed a ton of Hind per acre? Answer: As you alrendy know, limB ;ls'. usually applied to make thc sbll less acid. The ncldlty of the soil is measured by a pH scale. Tlie 'soil testing service usually sets up; a definite pH recommeri- datloii'for different cropswhich is determined-by experiments to find the pH. range In which the par- ticulat-^crbp. grows best. For ex- nmplc'the pH range in which the nmple ifith^.pH of any soil is less than 6.5 :i;hnt is-'to be planted in nlfnlfn, l^nib-would -probably ba recommended/;.When ;.taking soil samples, we "'realize that all the soil is not exactly alike but we try to get an^avWagc sample. One sample thati-.TVe- may take could test at a pH^df G.50. This would be u border ifhe 'case and'maybe no lime wou’d.bfi rtcoirni'-Uidod. Wo c uld take.'ariother sample at dif­ ferent-pia'ces in the field that wouuj;tes';;6;4 0. These two tests arc l-’vi'cMcniJv' th" spnn but n line has to be drawn’ somewhere to deter­ mine-, when to recommend lime, so a .lime rcctmiiv?ndation would be in lorder,. Limq.'is hot- applied in sma!i:-.''§ufipuni»' each’ year- as is f'.'rU!iz:r.?; .When lime is applied, usually it is better to put as much ns one ton. per acre unless a crop very .satislfclve to overtiming'will be grown bn tlie land within a few years. In these border line cases, tlie cjop would probably.be fairly successful from the pH standpoint with or without the linie. When limp Is not applied in borderline their fields nnd# having them an­ alyzed by the Soil Testing Divis­ ion of the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Raleigh. The service Is free nnd includes lime nnil fertilizer suggestions ns well as a report of analysis. • farmers nre urged to send in their soil samples > now so they will be sure of getting thc analy­ sis results In ample time for use as a guide In buying lime and fer­ tilizer ahend of seeding small grains. The necessary soil-samp­ ling materials, such as soil car­ tons,' mailing cartons and Infor­ mation sheets, enn be obtained from the.county agent’s office, or from vocational agriculture teach, ers, the Soil Conservation Service nnd Agricultural Stabilization nnd Conservation. Wo'',{ra4^,,eIiaAiptensfili)''\{iir^nV'rEhW e^ynV'1iI^'‘f!rM«WeW‘rftd&I stioi^ti|iti|n '{lidverel* due Jtensoiiv ’ ! f flftaDBtffcl'Ntratideli ' On tli(M)Schcdulf 'brny StndlunVhvotV ii.. 1.5-liy> .cpn^tyMnji, njul,.n.,35,-, PC 1&D tcVildtVfof Clie'sportsman driV-j’ \VlnicV.l ’SebtV Gf1 .'iJrih'vHfe'I ^ ^"•bjlw1e6hj?;M e | m Ivi'lle ' l.iie .funder smashlhjj j Kinsley of RiclirtHvrfy,' MWee 1 nmafeuM 'wlll;:linve' three 10-Ifip| Cll'ftOn-niid5 aijiniiriy' DodSdtt; ljolh • and' Sh'dr^'York-io^^oetcS^l^lM-l%liiftlnfiU6'n heats nnd n 20-lap ' W "iCfng,1' irihtiy • fetftSrtC ■ "•1|------------------------—_______________;________- I .. -■ ' •' .A:-:; - v;;’ /' V,, \it V';'''3 :-iT ',S A F . E T '^ S W E E iP S T A K E S '^ ,fi'-': j; VVn/o or soo ys for< your cnt'ry blank no\v! Nothing, tojbuy! 575 chances (o win/ Whose Farm Is Ti s > Can you identify this farm ? If you can telephone or com e 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. M oore and Sons store in M ocksville. The owner of the farm m ay receive a beautiful m ounted enlargem ent, of this picture at the B. C. M oore and Sons store in Mocksville. proper storage they will Inst for n week or ten dnys. I Besides being populnr a n d pretty, tomntoos oiler lots of helpj in meeting the recommended daily nllownnca of Vltaniln C. Cooking, canning nnd storage destroy somb, but not much; of this vltnmin C. And tomntoes enn be veiled upon any time of- thc yenr for some of this food volue. Tomatoes also furnish gener­ ous amounts of vitamin A and small amounts of vitamins B -l (thiamine) and niacin, ns well ns some the mineral. Iron. Small amounts of the minerals, cnlclum nnd phosphorus ,are also pres­ ent. • Tomntoes nre low in calories, which makes them a popular food to serve with foods of higher cal­ oric va’.ue. There are only 42 .cal­ orics ln one serving of tomatoes. F o r k B a p t is t C h u r c h S c h e d u le s H o m c c o m in g The annual homecoming tit Fork Baptist Church will be held Sun-; day, Aug. 12. There will be. Sun-: day School at 10 o'clock. The homecoming program which be­ gins nt 10:30 will be directed by the pnstor. Rev. A. M. Kiser. Dr. !•'. m . Powell of Thomnsville, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Powell Is a former professor of Church History at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and recent­ ly served as supply pastor at Reeds Baptist Church, near Lexington. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at noon and i billion dollars. M o n t g o m e r y -O liv e r Invitations have been rcciived here reading as follows: “Mr. and---Mrs. Alvis David Montgomery request the honour TOMATOES ON PARADE Fresh bright red juicy tomatoes are on the market from our own nearby growers. And: that bright ‘ltd l<Slbir Is an' indication that the tomatoes are ripe and ready to eat. Tomato season is here. Look for good tomato buys ln the weeks ahead. Some of those garden fresh tomatoes may get caught-ln a can along the way, but even then there should be plenty left to spotlight summer meals. Tomatoes are native to the. Americas yet experienced a world tour before they .were appreciated as a food in this country. It was only after tomntoes were widely accepted in Europe that they be­ gan to be used in the United States cn a large scale. Until only a little more than 100 years ago the to­ mato wns a garden curiosity and thought to be poisonous. Now about 700,000 acres of tomatoes nre grown, and In nddltion a large quantity is imported. Basically, tomatoes of today are the same in form and color as those found in America by the ear­ liest explorers. Plant scientists! ol your, presence at the marriagf have improved the fruit as to size j of their daughter, Mary Lou, to and smoothness and increased the Mr, Charles Robert Oliver, Junior, productivity of the plants. Just Saturday, the. twenty-filth of what the earliest wild, tomatoes August, nt half after four o sloe!: were like is u n certa in .It -is be- j in the afternoon,-First Pres'oyter- Uevcd they were no larger than Church," R: iisvUie. •North Car- marbles. However, there are no ol'.nn.M -■>' . . ‘ known, prehistoric sculpture or ce- j - . ——-----r—;------^ —: ramie records of'these early f r u i t s .!--------.. j ~ By • culvivation arid use the to­ mato is a vegetable; botnnically It is a fruit;- and among fruiti: it is a berry, being pulpy and contain­ ing on». or more seeds that are not stones. Whether fruit, berry or vegetable, the American people paper which stated that luncheon enjoy tomatoes year around, but would be served on the lawn Sun- espcciaily when they are in sea- r,n-v at the Golden. .Wedding cele- son from our gardens. .. .| bralion of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank With - its bright color vand ap- Sheets. .They will observe their pealing taste, it is no wonder that anniversary at' their home from 1 the tomato ranks third in con- until 6 p.m. but will not have a sumption per person of . fresh veg- luncheon. etables. Only potatoes and cabb-j The W.S.C.S. of Bethlehem ago surpass tomatoes, | Church will meet at the home o- When buying tomatoes look for: Mrs. Nonna Mae Cook? Friday at . Firm but'not ovei'rlpe. 2; Fair- 8 P-m. ly well formed, . 3. Plump, 4. The annual , Yndjdn . Valley Smooth, 5. Of good red color, 6.'Church ice cream supper will b' Free from blemishes, I Saturday at 7 p.m. at the One pound of tomatoes provides home of Mr. and Mrs. Grey Mat- four servings. Four small tomatoes thews. S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN ☆ nrjip WASHINGTON --.F rom t h e ---------------------------------------- number of bills passed, the 84th i?v p n | Congress set a record. 1 J 1,131 L l= ,U 1!jV C nl BUSY TWO YEARS There weve 2878 bills enacted by the 3-lth Congress in a busy two years. These measures were sent to the White Keuse for approval or veto. Congress was in session for n totnl of 224 dnys to grind out this legislation. • , The record of Congress is nl- v.ays a necessary part of the p j- R a c in g S a t u r d a y The sportsmnn nnd nmntcur stock car drivers.of NASCAR re turn to Bawmnn Gray Stndlum Snturdny night for the final of the regular eight - event racing pro­ grams of the 1050 season over the flat asphalt vacc ,couvse. Following the Saturday night activities, only two more racing li.lcal hustings. This year prom -' dntes remain on the stadium isos lo be no different. I schedule and they are both spec- For thc next two or three weeks' ini events according to Race Di- I want to discuss briefly parts,- of i rectors Bill France and Alvin Haw- tl'.is record.kins. • The annual 400-lap ,t;ani...»'a.C<| Avill lie held on Aug. 18,with,the i M r . a n d M r s . W o l f f NATIONAL DEFENSE 1 ‘ As I nm a member'of the Sen-; nte Armed Services Committee',' i want to begin the discussion with1 this aspect of the record. There! A r e H o n o r e d A t S u p p e r wns the extended Investlgntion!of , , , .1 Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson entertained nt a supper Sunday night on their THUCSC f B8SI SALE ! Not just'"another on aK ord{ri.-ifyf tire;-It’s a 3*T 1 SALU fentutinK fnmo\>s.GooUycjr il’ircs at tock bottom , prlccs! Hutlt with 3*T Cord thitt’s Trlijlc»'IVmpereu ih ' Cioiiil>'car\exciuMvc proccss i'pvolvJnK Tcosion»,Tcntp«»- cruiurc jn il’nmuuirextra strcnjith. ilurabUiiy and safctyj' . ■' ,‘ P6p(JLAR't4 .7 0 x 'l5 ' "In B la ck o r W h it e Similar Sovlno* • S id e w a lls j .PA Y fAS LITTLE AS ^ $1.5S Wi'EK FOR POOR!** ’ - SIZE FOR ONtY L O W E S T P R I C E E V E R O N Other sizes; of Hi-MHor Rib Low Priced, tbo! . Lowest pricc ever for exclusive Goodyear' 3-T Cord Truck’ Tires! The famous H i-M ilor Rib give* *y°u * btg«* flat,-husky tread for better traction .. . » 3-T Rayon Cord io r oxtr.i strength. Get' tjie Hi-M itcr Rib today and be sure o f truck, tiro satisfaction- it a new low price! * : fomou, Co* ■ Q°nt^ llon Dane : Auto Parts Co., , Inc. W ilk e s h o r o S t r e e t 9-' P h o n e 2 1 5 i'.ill b'JIiftlV the air power of our country, carried on by the Symington Sub­ committee of which I was a mem­ ber. This resulted in focusing at­ tention on the lagging develop­ ment of air power. Subsequently , the Congress increased appropi‘l- j lawn on Maple Avenue, honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Wolff of Clear­ water, Fin., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff. , . Guests included: the honorecs,ntlons for p.ir power by nearly'- n .. , , , _ ,Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff, Miss „____ , . . .. . Ossie Allison, Mrs. E. W. Crow, special singing by groups ln the! Const ess was alert to the need h . Morris and Mrs. Mar- afternoon. for adequale defens,. It provided , ^ A LcGi.nnc( The church extends to all a more funds than the Administrn- j ■ __________; special invitation to come and tlon requested. On this score, • it' worship with them. is very dimsult t0 determine exact- M lSS N o r m a L e a SlTllth lv what constitutes adequate n a t -'_ _ ional defense. My theory is thnt, l o W e d B illy K . R o y a l It is better to have a little mo're) Ml. nnd Ml.s_ wmle w _ Smlth defense than to not have enough. of. Mocksville, Route 1, announce This point of view is substan- y le negagoment of their daugh- tiated by testimony from experts Norma Lea, of 526 North Pop- who say that our forces must be gtj-Qg^ Winston - Salem, to in being as nuclear warfare will BiIly Ray Roynl of Winston-Sa- not permit time for a gradual build lrll1i Route 3> son of Mr, nnd Mrs. up. Here is one of the knotty Thurmon Royal of Vannoy. No ’ a o,> Comctum An error was mad- in Inst weeks cases',- it will likely need ■ lime | weigh about . one pound and give much sooner than a b.order line ie slices or two cups of wedges, ease thnt lias, been-limed. ; IGNORANCE .C p sfcV .' . „ s / Educafion has" always..beet)..ex- jjensive, but still remains the world's best investment. SELF-CRITICAL . : , Half tho people of the world are not ion speaking terms with their conscience half the time, One pound of tomatoes give three cooked servings. Stqring Tomatoes ’ , • “ 1 Ripen green tomatoes at room temperatures 55 ta '70 ''degrees Fahrenheit, not in tlie sunlight. Keep for three to five weeks. A sunny window sill: actually^ pro­ duced uneven ripening. Keep ripe tomatoes in the refrigerator at 40 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Under TAKE OVER " Youth •> .is'.going ' to' tackle the things tomorrow that old age fail­ ed,'to accomplish today. JUST HUMAN- -■ ' .’ '-.v/ In the depression dnys people dreamed of earning an income thp'y can’t live within today. Lif& is no joke for the fellow who tries to live by'liis wits, problems of our time. APPROPRIATIONS ’ Congress cut President Eisen­ hower’s requests for money by .-brut $2 billion. Breaking down .he appropriations by sessions, '.he first session's figure was $52.2 billion, and' the seccnd session’s pinout was $59.8. Of this amount, ;(U>.5 billion was for national de­ fense. The So!).8 billion this sess- : n does not include the new high­ way program, a long-range pro­ gram designed.to meet the pres­ et" and growing demands by otir country. A fertile fijld awaits .a 'egislator wlio. is drdicated .to cconbmy in government. With tills thought ih mind I voted against'a number of programs d.signed to obligate the government"'to in­ creased spending. . ■ j ■ As I slated last week, consider­ ing all features of the 8lth Con­ gress, I am of the opinion that jt niade a good record. ' Funerals MRS. O. C.'CORNATZER. 42 ' Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie Cornatzer. 42, wife, of O. C. Cou- 1 natiter of Albany, Ga., were held at 3 p.m.- last Friday, Aug. 3, at ' Gospel Light Baptist' Church, near Walkertown.-' ■ ■ ’ I Mrs. Cornatzer died in an At­ lanta hospital Wednesday.- | The Rev. Bobby Roberson, the Rev. George Smith and the Rev.' Henry E. Cook officiated. • Burial was in the chureh cemetery. i date has been set for the wedd­ ing. IT -P A VS T O A D V E R TIS E v 1 .‘vi* * P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y . & D r y C le a n e r s !, Owned anil Operated, by C. I*. JOHNSON P H O N E 4 8 9 For Free Pick-lip and IJi-livcry Service. Itpd lie.vonil Overhead. Bridge, Salisbury Highway. ----- GIVE US A TRIAL — " 1*1} - f -V^vS.?v‘ ‘'f'-*- ’A X l‘?l _• 9 v /k i '' O N L Y $ 7 .1 0 Plus Tax f . 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 • § F L E T C ii E I l R E A V I S j v^-g bat is uictured-^his. >veek?>i, ®r arm » -1 ••• .■ T H E O W N E R 0 F :T I I I S F A R M W fL L R E C E I V 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 P l ^ d ^ W i l ' H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . , , . . . ..• - •- • ,ip,, :>*:»•, / ii.ty'tiifJ ti B U S E S D A I L Y INCLUDING EXPRESSES Ask your Greyhound, agent '■ about other travel extras like VACATION PLANNING SERVICE, LOW-COST C H A R T E R S an d tlm o '.s a v fn e PACKAGE E X P R E S S SERVICE. Save an Extra 107c Each Way . With a Round Trip Ticket • G R E Y H O.U:N- i ) ■ M o o r e j s ■■ f o , i i .. n v\ ;K I?.-'/ t r I).*. / / IHCQP POP AT C O V '*• j j /'< ' f ■<.? ■ >! i 1 s M .Q G ^ Y I L L E , N . C . M .,,i THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE v .v v a w a v .v .v .v .v .-.v .w .v / .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v a ; V V W V .V .V M V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . HOME ON LEAVE , Alrmtin Sccond Clnss Gene Pop. Iin, niTivcd Saturday from Ros­ well, New Mexico, to spend n 30 day leave, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poplin. WOLFF’S HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. & W. Wolff of Clearwater, Fin., arrived Saturday to visit their son, Frnnk Wolff nnd Mrs. Wolff. ON BUSINESS TRIP John Johnstone ls spending two weeks ln Durham on business for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-Salem. BACK HOME IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler nnd children, Julia nnd Edwin, return­ ed to their home ln Alexandria, Va., Mondny. Mrs. Snunlcr nnd children spent the month of July here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. Snunlcr joined them here for several days leave with his wife for a weeks’ vncatlon In tho mountains of Vir­ ginia. The children visited their prandparcnts while, their parents feere away. : R e t u r n f r o m Fl o r id a Mr .nnd Mrs. G.' O. Boose re­ turned Saturday from Florida where they vacationed the pnst six weeks in Minmi, Clearwater, Holly, wood and other'.places of interest. VACATION IS OVER' Frnnk - Larcw’s vacation ended Sunday , when he returned to his work InTlftbn, Georgia. Mr. Lnrew spent two weeks here, In chnttn- nooga, Tenn.. and Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. WEEK END GUESTS Week end guests of the Clarcncc Grants were their daughters, Mrs. G C. McGlmscy of North Wilkes­ boro and Mrs John G. Willard of Winston-Salem and ' their1 hus­ bands. HOME FROM CAROLINA Duke James, student, at the University .of North Cnrollnn, spent the week, end at . home with his parents, 'Mr. nnd Mrs.' Clnrence Jnmes: : CONCORD LUNCHEON Mrs. W. R. Wilkins attended a luncheon In Concord Tuesday at the home of Miss Margnrct Hnrt- scll. ’ 1 ' ' Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte visited relatives .here this week. ■Krs.-iKcys Is the former Miss Gwen V ih crry. . Mrs. A. W. Zander nnd chil­ dren, Abblc and Carol, arrived Monday from Pontine, 111, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, and other relatives. Mrs. Zander was formerly Miss Rebac- ca Foster, . Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brothers of New Bern were guests of Mrs. B. I. Smith Friday and Saturday. Joe Murphy spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..Ernest Murphy. Mr. Murphy ls attending summer school at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Lambc and daughter, Diane,, of Greensboro spent Sunday here; the guests of her mother, Mrs, F. W, Nall. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Yates nnd dnughter, Ida Belle, spent several days recently ln Cherokee where they attended "Unto These Hills." • They also visited Cllngmnn’s Dome. Franklin and Fontana be­ fore returning home. I Mrs. John Mnuney of Leaksville' spent Tuesday through Frldny of i lnst week wtth her pnrents, M r.! nnd Mrs. Hubert Eaton, while M r.! Mauney wns in Conn. on busi- ‘ ness. Mr. Mauney Joined Mrs. Mnuney nnd son, Johnny, who had spent n week with his grandpnr- j cnts, the Entons, and they return­ ed to their home Friday night. Mrs. Bob Dwlgglns and son, Bobby, returned lnst Sundny night from Wnynesvllle nnd Cherokee where they visited with Dr. and. Mrs. E. C. Iccnhower. They also! visited with Mr .and Mrs. Sammy Beck while they were in Cherokee. Mrs. Beck will be remembered here ns n former school tencher. Dnvld Dwlgglns spent lnst week with his grnndpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mrs. John Mauney nnd son, Johnny ,of Lcnksvllle, will be in Mocksvillc espcclnlly for the Ma­ sonic Picnic on Thursady. They will arrive Wednesdny night and will be Joined nt the homo of her pnrents ,thc Hubert Entons, by Mr. Mnuney on Friday. . Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Shonf and dnughter, Ruby, visited relatives In Madison this past Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary spent the past week end In Myrtle Bcnch, South Cnrollnn. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little visited his bipthor, E. G. Little, nnd Mrs. Little in Statesville Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Blnckwelder Hnd Mrs. George Hnrtmnn will lenve Sundny for Macon, Ga. Mrs. Blackweldcr will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Atkinson, and Mrs. Hartman will visit her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch and fnqilly. Mrs. Ern Murph nnd Miss Nancy Murph will leave tomorrow to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Murph and now baby In Raleigh for the week end. Miss Hcdglc Poston of States­ ville, Is spending the week with Miss Carol Miller. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, will be In Mocksvillc on Thursday for the Masonic Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Mando M is s F y n e , M r . C o c h r a n M a r r y In S u m t e r , S . C . In Trinity Methodist Church ln Sumter, S. C„ Miss Janet Stewart fl.vne became-the bride of Jnmes Beard Cochran, Jr., of Snvnnnnh, Gn. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Fyne. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jnmes B. Coch­ ran of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the late Mr. Cochran. vDr. H. Lester Kingman per­ formed the 8 p.m. ceremony. The marriage was followed by a recep­ tion In the fellowship hall of the church. The bridegroom’s brother, Wll D u n n -R o b e r t s R it e s S p o k e n I n R o s e b o r o Miss Marilyn Gray Dunn nnd C la s s ’ 4 3 R e u n io n The clnss- of 1943..of Mocks­ ville High School - held' Its class reunion at Lake-Hide-AwAy Sat-;, William Jennings Roberts of Ui-dny, Aug. 4, nt 6 p.m. A picnic Mocksville were married at’ 4:30 p. guppcr was enjoyed by 10 class m., Saturday in Roseboro Baptist members and their families. Church. | Mrs. Armond Smith, clnss. pres- The bride, daughter of Mr. nnd fc|unt„ presided over a short busi- Mrs. John Guthrie Dunn of Rose-lllcss session. At this time it was boro, is a graduate of Woman's decided to set the date for the College of the University of North nKnu(l] reunlon to be: held ;the first Carolina. She has taught In the Saturday night In August each Wilmington city schools nnd this ye[U.. The reunion1 -Will5'tie 'held year will teach In the Mocksville aenin nt Lnke Hide-Away. elementary school. I M Ray Sparks, secretary, Mr. Roberts the soivof M.vand thc nilnutes of lnst yeal, s ................................................. .............. ‘“ B- R(*erts , union after which the roll call was 11am O. Cochran of Waterford, ’” nd' I*oute 1’ ''’ns sraduated fiom nnswei.ed by members glving a re.V O Cfnta Pnl o»n T4n is ncclct. i ICE CREAM SUPPER ■ < i (The j Senior MYF o f; the, Cool- cciiiee Methodist Church will have nn Ice cream supper Saturday, Aug.‘U, at the church from 4 un­ til? p.m. Deliveries will be made, according-: to nil nnnounocmcnfc Mich., wns best man. Ushers were1N. C. State College. He is assist- | Gene ’l” S au ^oT WllmtaBtoh" N~, »n‘ ':ou" ty a«ent he« -The Rev. George Nornwn Ash* I ley performed the ceremony. Mrs. iThel Warren was organist, and soloists were W, A. West and Miss Dorothy Sue Starling. C„ Everett B. Roberts, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., Robert L, Graf of Evansville, Ind., nnd John E. Durham, Jr., of Durham, N. C. ..‘Miss Nancy :Durham of High Point, N. C„ wns maid of honor. Mrs. W. G. Williams, Mrs. L. S. I Connor of Charleston and Mrs., R .! L...Buckner of Fayetteville, also! attended the bride. Escorted by her father, she wore n gown of white Chantilly lace over net and taffeta. The full skirt ended in a cathedral train and her Imported silk illusion finger­ tip veil was attached to n hnlf cloche of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of glnmelllns centered by n white orchid. After n wedding trip to western North Cnrollna. . the couple will live in Savanah, Ga., at 20A La- I morn Apts. I I The bride attended Edmunds port on themselves. Various, class members reported , on thc absent members*, Those attending Included: Miss Pearllne Beck and Mrs. Carlene Foster and two sons. Route 5: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert L. Boger. nnd twoTlw br|de.iBlven in marriage by, Route her father wore a gown of white, Tutterow nnd two chn. chnntllly lace and ..tulle over ko - ■ Mr „ Bob satin designed with a portrait cu f. necUine and yoke;of; tulle,- The, ^ H « O T » r H e n V A n : boufTnnt skirt entended Into n! ^ daughters; Mr. chnpel train. Her two-tiered veil j wns attached to a half hat of lace, and she carried a white Bible with j a white orchid. | Miss Mary Lou Pressley of Ra­ leigh was maid of honor. She wore j a street-length dress of light blue' lace wtth matching bnndenu nnd carried n ensende bouquet of pink roses. Gordon Roberts was his broth­ er’s best man. Ushers were Carol Baker and Edward Latta of MILLER REUNION A Miller family reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. 12, nt thc home of Hnrlee 'D. Miller, Sty- ers Ferry Road, Clemmons,' N. C„ for the relatives and friends of the late John Miller sons, John Wesley and William Brock Mlilqr. A picnic dinner is planned on the-lawn. An Invi­ tation Is Issued to all Interested. MRS. TILDEN M. ANOELL Woman’s College, where she re­ ceived a B.A. In English. Since graduation she has been employed as assistant to the program di­ rector of television station WBTW in Florenbe. She Is a grnnd- dnughtcr of the lnte Jncob .Stew­ art of this town. Mr. Cochrnn attended high , . For™ mni'HoH nf r 11 m I school In Evansville, Ind., andat the home of Mrs. Knox John- i, ®’ - f ,c mnuled 8 tri f UNC, f. WhiPhSunday In Cornatzer Methodist11,1 nt,untecl Ilom UNC., aftei which , . . ■. . , Mocksville, Douglas Knowles and High School and graduated from p BamM Qf Wl.lghtsvine ' Beach and Joe Warren of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Benson of W o m e n o f C h u r c h C ir c le s M is s B o w e n s , L t . A n g e ll H a v e A u g u s t M e e t in g s I W e d I n C o r n a t z e r C h u r c h jVcirclc ’.No;' 1 of the Women * ? * * * # » Bowens and Lt. the Fli’St Presbyterian Church met ^il en RIndlson AnBeU’ U' S’ Alr he served with the Army In Eu rope. He ls now employed by CIBA Pharmaceuticals Products, Inc., in Snvannnh. stonc'O'n Ndrtlv.Maln-Street Moiv day. afternoon. Mrs. Joe Jones, Chuiclv Route 3; co-chairman^ presided.^ | The bride, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs. Knox; Johnstone gave the Mrs. Albert Eli Bowens of Route Bible .study "lesson and Mrs. P. B. 3, |S „ cradunte of Shady Grove Blackwclder a discussion on "Van- High School, Advancc, nnd of dalism:’’ . , , • V ftraughon Business College, Win- 1 W S C S W o m e n At: the' conclusion of-the meet-1 ston-Salem, Prior to her mnrrlnge Ing the hostess-served Iced Coca-J she was . employed In the credit Colas and accessories to five department of R. J. Reynolds To members.' V; Circle Wo. 3 — Mrs. Paul Grubb chairman,-met.Tuesday evening at the. Home;: df. Mrs; R. L.. Lyerly on Salisbury Street. The. program wns and ,daughter, 'Anna, of - Taylors-■'*ISlireiS*’- ' l i y ’nnd ’ the vlllc, visited his brother, D. J.'sW le Study by Mrs. Sam Wat- Mando, and family, last week. Ai.V ’■ .. t ENJOY LIVING . . . with the extra time you will have when you put Reddy to work at more and more tasks around the house . . . He'll reoly help you. Live Better — Elcctrieallvl Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell of Concord wore Sunday night supp­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Spending Tuesday ln Winston- Salem were Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs. Frank Wolff and guest, Mrs. F. W. Wolff of Clearwater, Florida. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris spent thc week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Morris is teaching I11 the summer school nt Cherryvlllc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlcs Smoot spent thc week end In Ridge Crest. While there they heard a sermon by Billy Graham and nn nddress by Vice President Nixon. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morchcnd City spent two nights recently with her sister, Mrs, E. C. Morris and Mr. Morris enroutc to Cullowhec for a visit with Mr. Murray's sister. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Durham re­ turned Sunday from Sumter, S. C. where they attended the Fyne- Cochran wedding held In Trinity Methodist Church Saturday even­ ing. Keith Tutterow accompanied the Boy Scout Troop 505 of Center Methodist Church to a camping area near Little Switzerland a week ago. The group spent about three days I11 the mountains on thc trip. Airman First Class Donald Hen drlcks, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pnul Hendricks, Wilkesboro Street. 1 ers.- • after the meeting to the members tn Texas as a jet pilot instructor present.- v >, • Circlc No. 4 ,-r Mrs. E. C; Dick-| sistcd by the ' Rev. J. P. Davis. Inson; , .chairman,; •' met Monday pastor of the First Baptist Church, night 'at t\ie lionie. of Mrs. Jack performed the ceremony. Miss Cecil oil! North . Main Street. Mrs. Thelma Angell of Kannapolis was Russell BessQnt' conducted the de- pianist, and Miss Peggy Sue Doub votlonal service any Mrs. Dlckin* . of Lewisville wns sblolst. ion gave, thc .-program. .y .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .,.V .V .,.V .V .V .V ,V .,.‘, i Get Your Meats Here ----------F lt E S I I M E A T Y O U C A N ’ T B E A T ----------- W h o le s a le a n d lt c la il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S c c o n d a n d F o u r t h T h u r s d a y in M o n 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 f t e r n o o n ) DAVIE F r e e%er Locker S a lis b u r y S t r e e t P h o n e 2 4 0 V ,, ,i ,, V » Y ,, y r r ,V ,i f Y ( , r i V f ! y r »V n The,.hostess sevved refreshments bncco Compnny In Winston-Snlem. Lt. Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tllden , Grccnberry . Angell of Route 3, .was graduated from Mocksville High School nnd N. C. Stnte College; He has "completed work in Air, Force Jet Pilot School nnd nfter the wedding trip will be stnlloned nt Webb Air Force Bnse, G a t h e r M o n d a v The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service met Mondny evening In thc Lndtcs' Parlor of thc Wilson, thc bride’s uncle nnd nunt, nnd her pnrents entertained at a reception In the Roseboro Com­ munity Building. ■ After n wedding trip to West­ ern North Carolina the couple will live on Gwyn Street. M r . a n d M r s . M o r r is A r e H o s t s A t S u p p e r Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris were hosts at a supper Snturdny night 011 their lnwn on North Mnin St. Attending the supper were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Saunler and chil­ dren of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Horacc Haworth and Mr. and Mrs. Horacc Haworth, Jr., and son and Mrs. Glenn Seaford, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and son, and Mr. nnd Mrs. James Swicegood and two daughters. Route 4: Mrs, Ray Sparks and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and son, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. C. Cook and two daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and son, Route 1, Advancc: Duffcc McDonald and son. Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long, Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. LeGrnnd Dunn and four children, Clemmons: and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Robinson and three children, Asheville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess T h e a t r e ■ — Comfortably Cool Inside — Thur. & Frl.: Fred MncMutray & Dprnlhy Mnlonc ln “AT GUN­ POINT.” With Walter Brenn­ an. Cartoon and News. Sat.: "NAKED DAWN." In Toehnlcolor wltli Arthur Kenn­ edy & Bcttn St. John, Cartoon and Serial. — Vista Vision — IMoii. & Tucs.: Alfred llltclicock prucents: “TIIE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH.” ' With .Tames Stewart * Doris Day. In Tcc.hnlclor. News. . — Cincinnscopc — '- Wccl.: “ SECOND GREATEST SEX.” With Jeanne Crain, Oeorse Nader & Bert I.ahr, Comedy. Phone.,182. for .Show.'Time Mocksville Enterprise Church. The president, Mrs. G ene, of High Point; Miss Dorothy Smith presided. | Gaither Morris of Robblnsvillc; Thc goals of thc WSCS for th c, and Mrs. E. H. Morris, last quadrcnnlum were given by Mcsdames BUI Cooper, Ralph Ran­ dall and Gerald Blackwclder. At the business session, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, treasurer, read n The Rev. D. D. Broome, ns-i letter from Mrs. W. F. Redding, J r.. district treasurer. M r s. An ice coursc was served by tho hostess to 5 members. The bride was given in marr­ iage. by- her- father. She wore a gown of . chantllly Ince designed with a scnllopcd V-ncckllne out­ lined with irridcsccnt sequins. The bouffant skirt wns of tulle over satin, nnd her wnlst-length veil Thompson also gave a report of the local contributions, supplies, and cultivation fund sent to dis­ trict missions. Mrs. John Smoot gave a report of the Christian Social Relations and local church activities. The following meetings were announced by the president: a subdistrict meeting on Aug. 12 at Shiloh Church from 3 until 5 o'clock: and an Officers’ Training Day. school of missions, to be held at Pfeiffer College on Aug. O ffic e r s ’ T r a in in g S e t F o r A u g u s t 1 2 th Methodist women throughout was attached to a Ju’iet Cap edged the county are reminded of thc with sequins and seed pearls. She. Offllccrs' Training Day program carried a white Bible with a through Aug. 24: (ind Church Sunday: nfternoon, August 12, nt purplc-throntcd orchid showered duties to be performed through Shiloh Methodist Church in Da- with baby’s breath. • j September by Circle No. 3 mem- vidson County. . ’ Miss Betty Jean Bowens was bc,s- , This is a special feature o fth c sistcl"s mald ° r honor' She\ ^ ° C0‘^ US‘° n ° f th° mCCt;inis is a special rcatuie of the, . , lon^h nf |!JK the president gave a reportwork, of, the Thomasville District- 0lc n “I'llciinn-length diess of junnluskn in blue lncc and net over taffeta with of liel tUp ° „ un, u tl ln a matching bandeau o f velvet nnd Junc for th 0 w s c s Conference, carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations. Mrs. L. C.-Dwlgglns and Mrs. JERUSALEM HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church on - F o r 1 lO eddU uf. R e c e p t io n C a r d s B r id e ’s N o t e s I n fo r m a ls A n n o u n c e m e n t s V is it in g C a r d s B a b y C a r d s S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m it t e d U p o n R e q u e s t Mocksville Enterprise Sunday, Aug. 10, Thc public is; ;• cordially Invited to attend. P h o n e 8 4 i .■ ..............................-- . .*V V A V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W rt Women's Society-of Christian Ser- Yice.s.Thc ineeting Is being planned jointly for. the.Davie and David­ son. sub-districts. It is most im­ portant that. nll: officers o f, the Approximately 20 members were present. R e a v is -K e y V o w s S p o k e n In G e o r g ia Miss Nancy Reavis bccamc thc local: societies be present, accord- ^ nt^nn Allen were their sisters iris to. the announcement made ki'idcsmaids. They wore pink Here ’ ' ' , dresses-and carried bouquets of Shiloh Church ’ is located on b!Uc carnation.. Linda Sue How- Highway 150 about a mile north ard- thc brldc's cousin’ wns n°wcr bl‘dc of Pfc' William Key Satur of'the Intersection of 150 and 6-t.,eivl nnd wore 11 >)lnk drcss- sllc “ ‘ ....................................... "carried a basket of pink rose pet­ als. Wayne Frye; another cousinDon't fight a. problem—work to- find n solution. ,of the bride, wns ring bearer. The groom's father was best arrived last Thursday morning to man. Ushers were Marshall Angell spend ten days .visiting with his! and Michael Angell, the groom's family. He is stationed at Cars- brothers; Garland Bowens, the well Air-Force Base In Fort Worth, Texas. ' •. ' . Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Tutterow uncle, of Winston-Snlem. bride’s brother, all of Mocksville; nnd Brady L. Angell, thc groom's and son, Robert; of Center,. and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Johnson of Union Grqvc left last Saturday for Baltimore to spend the night with Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Saurham- mcr. On Sunday they all left for a motor trip through the New Eng­ land States and Into Canada: The _ T Tutterows and the Johnsons will C laSS H a s R e u n io n A cake cutitng'wns held at the bride's parents' home after the ceremony. The couple will, live nt Big Spring, Texas. A d v a n c e H ig h S c h o o l be back home this Sunday. Aug. 12.- : . • Mrs. Sam Waters, John Adnms nnd Oscar Beaver loft last Friday morning for tho const to Join Bob Adams , for n fishing trip. They returned on Monday to Mocks­ villc. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cartner and children, Rickie and Phillip, left Friday morning for Fontana Pnm. They spent Friday night there and nlso visited In Anderson, S. C,, be­ fore returning home on Sunday night. The 1942 graduating class of Advance High School held an.an­ nual class reunion at Tanglcwood Park, Saturdny night, July 28. Those attending and enjoying thc event included: Mr. and Mrs. Holton Allen Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hart­ man, Mr. find. Mrs. Raymond Marklnnd, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ted- row, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Allen., . . day afternoon. July 23, at Na- hunta, Georgia. The bride wore a street length dress of pink with which she used white accessories. Her white pray­ er book wns topped with nn or­ chid showered with satin ribbon. The bride ls the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis of Mocksvillc nnd the bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivins Eugene Key of Minmi. Fin. A% reception followed thc wedd­ ing at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. I E. Key. The couple left after­ ward for a honeymoon at Dnytonn Bench. St. Augustine nnd Miami Beach, Fla. When they return the bride will make her home with the groom's parents and the groom will return to the service where he will be stationed in French Morocco with the Marines. M r . a n d M r s . M o r r is V is it N a tio n a l P a r k s Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris left Wednesdny for n vncatlon through the western states. They expect to vlstt thc following national parks while away: Yosemite in Califor­ nia: Bryce Canyon and Zion Nat­ ional Park In Utah and Yellow­ stone In Wyoming. B efore you b oy any light-duty truck, com e in iind see our new In tern a tion als! See how they can save-you the BIG money!. Just a few minutes’ drive will tell you all about the brilliant perform­ ance, thc wonderful comfort of a new International. Then back here, we’ll quickly supply the facts about operat­ ing and maintenance costs. And that’s where you’ll save the BIG money. Every year! So come in today, and let’s make a deal. A real savc-you-the-BIG-money deal! The sooner you come in, thc sooner you start , saving. W hy not today? I N T E R N A T I O N A L T R U C K S ^'AU'Tntck ButU to sate triu tlic W C money! m •?ASK ABOUT OU* iDIVlDUALJZfO D A V IE M O T O R S , Inc. N o r t h M a in S t r e e t L ic e n s e N o . 7 6 3 M o c k s v ille , N . C . pArtfi rotrft ft#, RtOCKSVtttE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST <). 1 n.'fi Racing On Racing' on the highw ay received the severe censure last week by Judge Don Phillips, who presided over the session of -Davie County Superior Court. Upon hearing the testim ony in the case of two Yadkin County m en racing down Highway 601 at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour, Judge Phillips expressed anger at such "w ilful disregard for the law and life and property of others” that he deferred passing sentence and ordered the men locked in the Davie County jail over­ night. The next day he sentenced the 41-year- old man to 18 m onths on the road, suspend­ ed for five years upon paym ent of $500 and cost ,and revoked his driver’s license for three years. The younger m an he was rac­ ing with, who was in his twenties, received a like sentence with the exception o f a $250 fine in place of the $500. It appeared that Judge Phillips felt that the older m an, who is a very responsible citizen in Yadkin County, should have exerted his leadership and the influence qualities he possessed to prevent the race instead of engaging in it. Racing on the highw ays has becom e al­ most a death threat to highw ay motorists. In some sections of Davie and Yadkin County the racers have banded together into well organized mobs. They have ra­ dios, operating on the State H ighway Pa­ trol frequency, so that they can keep up with the whereabouts of "th e big w hips" as the patrol are called. They post look outs all up and down the highw ay on w hich the race is to take place to keep out the law officers. And often times they create a dis­ turbance in one side of the county to draw the law officers away from the area where the race is taking place. The race for w hich the two m en were • - ■ i ■ tried in Davie last week took place on M arch 29th. The race was to be on H ighway 601, apparently from Courtney Crossing to tho W illiam R. Davie School. One m an was driving a Buick. The other a “ stepped u p” Chevrolet. Three State H ighw ay Patrolm en, having raceived a tip that" such a racevwas brew­ ing, attem pted to set a trap. State H igh- Highway . V—-' • * way Parolman A. W. Cox o f Davie, and State Highway Patrolm en R. L. Carpenter and Bobby Hollar of Yadkin County posted themselves along the,route. , Patrolm an Cox awaited in a side road on what is known as the “ Children’s Home Farm .” Just prior to the race, som e of the lookouts and watchers pulled in this same road to watch the race. They stopped in front of Patrolm an Cox, but failed to see him . } v Before long the two cars cam e roar­ ing by, alm ost abreast, at speeds judged at around 120 miles peiyhour. Had another car been com ing over the'-hill just ahead o f them, it would have been death for many. Patrolm an Cox w ent after them and caught the Buick, and got the license num ­ ber of the Chevrolet. The two m en were arrested and charged with: ‘“ Speeding in ex­ cess of 100 miles per hour; racing on the public highway; and operating a m otor vehicle in a reckless and heedless m anner so as to endanger the life and property of others. They were tried and their sentence is set forth in the early part of, this ar­ ticle. M ost people hearing of the trial and in­ cident thought the two racers were lucky to get off without a road sentence. None thought the sentence was too harsh, ap­ parently indicating that m ost of the people are violently opposed to such “ shenanigans” on the highways. However, if we are to m ake our highways safe, responsible citizens will have to take a more active part in opposing and pre­ venting such races. All the responsibility cannot be left up to the law enforcem ents officers. M any citizens know w ho som e of these racers are. W ith concern for their lives, as well as those o f innocent m otorists, all steps should be taken to halt these activi­ ties. If reason and persuasion fail to* work, then the cooperation should be with the law enforcem ent officers to rem ove these “ ir­ responsible hot-rodders" from the high­ w ays; O N T H E A R C H W A Y 5 O F LIF E S i !WY 1 iva........ r 0 l o B j e C 7 v , ^ ; ' - ' '■d m * W <2te V * , i Isais§Pit i^ s'"I i Polio Vaccination Clinics should take advantage of it.All citizens of this county under twenty years of age should avail themselves o f the special polio vaccination clinics being set­ up by the Row an and Davie M edical So­ ciety These clinics will adm inister the Salk vaccine, w ithout charge to all'those under twenty years of age attending. All of the clinics will be under the supervision of lo­ cal doctors. The im portance of widespread im m un­ ization against polio cannot be over em ­ phasized. Now that the vaccine has been perfected and is available, all those eligible Only a short tim e ago, while the vaccine was scarce, m any desired it w ho could not get it. Now it is available in quantities to provide for a widespread im m unization. The first of these in Davie County was held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center and the Davie County Health Center in M ocksville on Tuesday. Another clinic will be held on August 21st at the Cooleemee Recreation Center from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30, and at the Davie County Health Center from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Editorial Briefs NEW U. S. PARK S New national parks are being, estab­ lished according to the 1956 Yearbook of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia. The largest one is the 20,100 acre Cum berland Gap National H istorical Park in K entucky, Tennessee and Virginia. In addition, three new national wildlife refuges totaling 27,- 150 acres are being set up. Peoples Encyclopedia tells of a new guided air rocket with electronic “ eyes” and : a “ brain” that enables it to track down and destroy m aneuvering targets. Sm all enough to be carried by fighters, it is only six feet long and weighs 100 pounds. The rocket, nam ed Hughes GAR-1 Faison was tested by bhe Air Force last year, according .to the Yearbook. Sir Thom as Urquhar, Scotland’s fam ed translator of Rabelais who lived in the vill­ age o f Crom arty on Black Isle, becam e so overjoyed at news of the restoration of Charles II that he died in a fit of laughter. AIR ROCKET W ONDER The 1956 Y earbook of The Am erican The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ' MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. ts Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1879. FARM AID TOTALS $4.5 BILLION U. S. aid to agriculture for 1955 am ount­ ed to. $4.5 billion, a rise of 70 per cent over 1954.- M ost of the m oney w e n t'to farm price-support program s. In addition to the Com m odity Credit Corporation out­ lays, other projects w hich received substan- tial sums included land and water conser­ vation, rural electrification, loans to farm owners and operators, and research. -^Nonh Carolina 'PttlSS ASSOCIATION) READ A BOOK LATELY? Am ericans do n ot read as m uch as Ca nadians, Australians, or the English, ac­ cording to the 1956 Y earbook of The Am eri­ can Peoples Encyclopedia. A poll taken last year revealed that only 17 per cent of the Am ericans questioned answered “ yes when asked whether they were currently reading a book. In Canada, it was 31 per cent; in Australia, 35; and in Great Brit- iainy 55. • ■ "...T R U L Y OUR FELLOWSHIP FATHER, AN D WITH HI5 501alH ! m m m m By BILL WIIITLEY. INSURANCE. The government’s new flood'Insurance program, en­ acted Into law' on the final day of the 84th Congress, provides ways and means for you to insure' any personal or real property against water damage from hurricanes and other natural disasters. The law provides for government insurance up ’lo $10,000 p er dwelling unit, and a maximum of $250,000 for any one person, which would include; business property and the like.; ,.' . The insurance , covers, damage from water of all types, but it will not cover damage from wind. The coverage was .confined to water damage because private insurance companies now provide. wind In­ surance. , Sen. W.-Kerr Scott, a co-author ot the original- version of the dis­ aster Insurance'bill, said the new law would’ cover "most o f: the damage" that it caused - by hur­ ricanes., He said a, large percen­ tage of the dnmage of last year’s hurricane: was water, damage, PROVISIONS. ‘ Details ; of. how the program will work has been left to the Housing and Home Fin­ ance Agency, which'will cooperate with private” Insurance firms in setting the new. program In mo­ tion. ' "This Is. an entirely new pro­ gram—some that hasn’t been tried before," Scott said," "but there|is r.o reason why it won’t ,'be of tre­ mendous • benefit to ■ North Caro­ lina, especially the'coastal areas, if it is administered properly." * Congress directed, the. HHFAfto work out a ’ system-.of . premiums that would,comeas-near as poss­ ible paying.'for; the program, but at the same'time: ?wouid be rea­ sonable enough'; forf the average property owner to .‘nfforil. ••;• • One reason ’ private j insurance companies have' shunned disaster insurance ' is ’because ' they feel that in order- to . make- it break even, premiums would lie too high to encourage the sale df |bolicles. ADVERTISE. Scott 'feels . that the success of the new jirogram will depend to a large' extent on how generally properly * owners take part in it. . . V “It’s the kind of thing that will take a lot of advertising ^hd ppgi ■noting to make it work,- Certainly, the people In the hurricane areas will want it if they know about It. At- the same time, people in all our river basins would certainly be Interested in it if they tire ad­ vised of, its importance and po­ tential,” he said. . * Until the program gets on its feet, the government will pay the entire difference between what is collected ln premiums and what is paid out in losses. v i After 1959i the .various states are scheduled to start paying their share of the cost of the program. THE WINNER Good charactcr weithers . the storm even-though a men’s repu­ tation has been.stabbed by a point­ ed tongue, ..THIS.* NEW YORK BY NORTH CALLAHAN Well here it is August and al­ most time for the national polltica'. conventions. Every four years, as you know, we are blessed—ror be­ set—with these meetings. It is appropriate that they are held in summer—for hot air Is usually the main ingredient, both inside and outside the conventions. How fijr would you get on a $64,000 ques­ tion session in regard to our Pres­ idency? In trying to qualify 'to some, extent, I dug into the local public library, the New York His­ torical Society and elsewhere, and came up with the following In­ formation which concerns each one of right now. Seven Vice Presidents have be­ come President when the Chief Executive died: John Tyler, Mill­ ard ' Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Chester A. Arthur, Theodore Roos­ evelt, Calvin Coolldge and Harry Truman-. The -oldest President at the time of his election was Will­ iam Henry Harrison, aged 67. He served one- month and died. The youngest was Teddy Roosevelt who was 43 when McKinley died. Will­ iam Howard Taft was the heaviest President, tipping the scales at over 300 pounds, while James Madison was the lightest, weigh­ ing just over 100. John Tyler had the • largest family, 14 children from two wives. James Buchanan was the only bachelor President, and ;Grover Cleveland was the on­ ly one who was married in the White • House, being about 50 at the time and later raising a large family. Franklin Pierce was tho only President to keep his cabinet in :act for four years. The first wo­ man nominated for President was Mrs. Victoria Clafin Woodhull, by the Equal Rights Party in 1872. Ulysses S. Grant had always been :i Democrat until he was nomin­ ated on the Republican ticket. Be­ fore the Civil War, he had been :ashlered out of the Army and after trying other work unsuccess­ fully, he wns so down-and-out, he had to pawn hi£ watch in St. Louis for Christmas presents for his fnmily In 1852. The longest con­ vention was held by the Demo­ crats in 1924 when it took 103 ballots to nominate John W. Da­ vis. On the other hand, George Washington was nominated unan­ imously on the first vote. FUN . . . That the Democrats nre. not doing too badly under the Republican administration is in­ dicated by the fact that North Carolina is going to have an ex­ tremely good representation at the Democratic National Convention to be held In Chicago later this month. j Sgns point to scores of Demo-I crats going “Just for the fun of it." Of course, will have our reg­ ular delegates. We are not referr­ ing to them, but to the others. They are flying, driving, and go­ ing by train—and they are look­ ing for n lot of fun when It comes time to select n Vice Presidential candidate. This field seems to be wide open. wanted their milk “just like it comes from the-co'v1"..They re-. , fused nt first to have anything to do’ with that "blanwd cooked milk." Nevertheless, Dr. Kilgore kept cooklng. Now, we know thnt relatively little raw milk Is sold anymore. Nowadays we not only must have lt pasteurized — but homo­ genized as well.' And so lt goes. Our Presidents have been mainly men with few enemies, who were in the right place at the right time. Fortun­ ately, our Constitution is still so fitting and effective in most ways thnt whoever Is nominated and elected Is apt to be a pretty good man who will be a credit to the past and a pilot for our future. Only nine presidents have served two full terms: Washington, Jef­ ferson; .Madison, Monroe, Jack­ son, Grant, Cleveland, Wilson nnd Franklin D. Roosevelt. Only one Vice President has resigned his of­ fice, John C. Calhoun on December 28,' 1832, after he and Jackson had fallen out. The first national convention was held in Baltimore in 1831, candidates before that being nominated by Congression­ al caucus. In 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes won the Presidency by a majority of only one electoral ballot—and that was after a trade between Northern Republicans and Southern Bourbons. Seven Presidents have died in office: Lincoln, Garfield, and Mc­ Kinley were assasinated. Others were Harrison, Taylor, Harding, and FDR. Harrison and Taylor djed in the White House. Johnson and FDR were both shot at. Three Presidents died on the Fourth of July, Thomas Jefferson and John' Adams, in 1826, when the latter dying in Massachusetts remarked that his old friend Jefferson still survived, but actually he had died a- few hours earlier In Virginia, and Adams did not know it. James Monroe died on the Fourth of July, 1831. Three Vice Presidents have been elected President after serv- 1 Ing the unexplred terms of their predecessors, T., Roosevelt, Cool- idge.and Truman. 60 Second Sermons FRED DODGE „ TEXT: “Choice, not chance, will determine our eternal des­ tiny.”—Unknown. The nervous young father came into the maternity ward to see his first-born. The nurses , on the other side of the glass; partition held three babies in their arms. The father was slightly puzzled until he was informed that he was the father of triplets. He collaps­ ed. When he recovered, he gasped, "Triplets! And( I thought the doctor was giving me a choice!” KINFOLKS . . . After you have been kicking, around the State for a generation or two, you get to know n lot of folks—nnd their kin­ folks in North Carolina and in Washington and other places. The current issue of Look Mng- azine has nn article by. Dr. Will­ iam Dunnngnn, Clnyton, N. C., general practice physician, who tells why he has decided to be­ come a specialist. He has n lot of kinfolks ln Raleigh and various other places. ( The article is not long—but it Is,Interesting and makes a lot of sense. He says he is getting out of general practice — In fact, he’s already out — because the de­ mands made upon him do hot leave enough time for home life. Well, the Dunnagan’s have four children — Carolyn, 11: Charles, 7; Bill, 5: and Steven, 2. Another reason he lias quit the general field is thnt he hns too mnny pa­ tients to’ give each one the treat­ ment he should have. A' lot of his bills go unpaid. He is expected to nssume the burden of charity pa­ tients—etc—etc. The piece is well written. Well, why shouldn't it be: He’s a nephew of M. A. Dunnngnn, who has Just retired after many, many years as a newspaperman and pub­ lic relations director for the Em­ ployment Security Commission. He’s a - grandson; of-,\;Dr.'! M. A. Royall, now desensed. butfor mnny years — well over 50 — he was Elkin's and Northwestern North Carolina's outstanding surgeon. Dunnagan is n descendant of the Dixon’s. His uncle is George Roy- all. mayor of Elkin, His mother is still ivlng—nnd is very active. Fine people. Feed . . . I don’t know whether this happened while-they lived in Wilmington, but it's n good Wood­ row Wilson ; story we hoard the other day. As you know,- Wilson's father was n minister. He was tall and very thin. I-Ie often took young Woodrow with him oh parish calls, which were made in a horse drawn buggy. One day on one of these calls a parlshoner asked: "Reverend, how is lt that you’re so thin and gaunt while your h ra ^ is-so. fat and_ sleek?" Before fils'‘father could reply, young Woodrow burst forth with: "Probnblj because my father .feeds the horse and the congrega­ tion feeds my father.” DOWN WITH STASSEN! . . . Until a month ago, most of the good Democrats In North Carolina put Presidential Aide Harold Stassen up near the top in the Republican heirarchy. Now, they say, they are down on him for his attack on Vice- President Dick Nixon. It’s not that they like Nixon. They don’t, be­ lieve me, period. But they do feel that their one chance of stopping the admittedly popular President Elsenhower is to have Nixon on the ticket with him. They say, pri­ vately^ of course, that Eisenhower- Nixon will be tough. But if it should be Eisenhower - Herter, the pickln’s would be slim Indeed. Had It not been for Meddlesome Stassen, they insist, Nixon would havc been a shoo-in. Now they are not so sure. Every split second that we live we make choices. We choose to breathe or not. We decide between sitting or standing; laughing or frowning: turning or not turning. What we choose .and <why we choose’it is our business, but our right to choose is sacred. Our Maker gave us that freedom. How often men attempt-to take away our God-given 1 right to choose. They claim to know what is best for us and contrive to pass laws that would limit our right to make a choice. No matter how slightly the law restricts the,right to choose, to that extent, free­ dom is lost. Called by any other name, forced limitation of man’s freedom to choose is, simply, slave­ ry. We wonder how some men dare to stomp where God, Himself, ref used,, to walk. Copyright 1956 Fred. Dodge PARKS DIRECTOR . . . The late Dr. B. W. Kilgore, long as­ sociated with N. C. State College und made State chemist by Kerr Scott when he was elected Com­ missioner of Agriculture in 1936, has a son, James D. Kilgore living in Raleigh. Jim runs Pine State Creamery Co., founded by his father. Another son of Dr. Kilgore was Ben, who was named after him. He was a lender in agriculture in Kentucky and in charge o f; the Progressive Farmer edition pub­ lished In Louisville. He ran for Governor, several years ago— around 1946 — and narrowly missed being clccted. His wife is the daughter of Dr. John Wright, veteran Raleigh eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Shortly after losing out in his bid for Governor, Ben Kilgore died. He was still young; If mem­ ory serves correctly, he passed away rather suddenly of a heart attack brought on, they thought, by vigorous campaigning and hard work. Anyway, his wife survives and is director of parks for the State of Kentucky. She was in North Carolina this.past week end. Since she is a daughter of a Wright and an in-law of a Kilgore, we Tar Heels should not hold against her the fact that her boss is. A. B. (Happy)- Chanlder, Governor of Kentucky and a serious (he says) contender for' the Democratic Presidential nomination. ! She may be instrumental •; in getting Happy three or four of our 36 votes in the first go-around in Chicago. Hope so—just for kin­ folks’ sake. COOKED MILK . . . Few men living or dead have made the im­ pact made by Dr. B. W. Kilgore on the South through his writings and instruction. He,was a pioneer in many ways. I recall that one time a few months before his death he told a' friend of~ours-of-Ms-early-days with pasteurized milk. He knew it was the thing—since ’ the boiling process killed the germs which so often swarmed in the raw pro­ duct. But the customers of Pine State NOTES . . . Governor Hodges will- leave for the Democratic National Convention on Friday — AttorneyiGencrdl William B. Rcuj^ mnn, who ; has been commuti^^ between here and Little Washing­ ton. hoteling, moteling, and apart- mcntlng since being named to the oince, is moving in—has bought a house In Northwest Raleigh. The parents of Hoke Norris, Chicago newspaperman w h os e book was reviewed — with a pic­ ture of tho author — in the curr­ ent issue of Time live nt Wake Forest. He’s n Baptist minister. Hoke has one brother, Frank, who is a physician. . . John Harden,' vice president of Burlington Industries, will soon complete the third in his series of North Carolina tales. Reports we get are that Wake Forest College is doing some sharp recruiting for athletlct teams — football, basketball, baseball and swimming . . . with stlffer sched­ ules in the piling. Incidentally. Carolina opens against State again in September and the Wolf- pack seems loaded for bear. Look out! We hope to give you some dope fresh from the Democratic con-' ventlon in Chicago. Our delegation is in good shape—because of our tremendous support for Adlai Stev­ enson four years ago—and tl^ Governor's all-out blessings —evi^ when Kefauver was riding high in the State primaries. As Kefauvcr took one state after another, a lot 0 four folks—mainly the younger set-got cold feet on Adlal. But not Luther Hodges, Gov­ ernor. You -may not agree with him always—but he seldom back­ tracks, dodges, or takes a round­ about view. America by 1975 will be a land in which there will be nmazing new products, according to the National Association of Manufac­ turers. It is expected that by 1975 there will be vacuum cleaners that re­ duce dirt of, four, or five years to n solid block- the size of a cak^ of soap, automation in the hom^ with robots doing, the laundry, the cooking and thej dishes, picture- teiephone service all over the world;- - and giant' pipelines lacing the country. THURSDAY, AUGUST !), .TJ)5fl THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.rENTERPRISE PAGE* FIVE Four Corners MRS; L. S. SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Langston nnd daughter. Jnnet, vncntloncd the past two weeks in Florida.. They traveled .down the, east coast to Miami nnd came back through the central pnrt of the state. They visited- - Mrsr -EftiigBtioiiia.—Xiilbndalthe-hoys nnd relntlves who were scattered over the stnte. A. C. Rntledge,. Jr., visited his brother, Dougins, In New Bern the past week end. Mrs. Homer Lathnm. Mrs. Vir­ gil Boger, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel­ ton nnd children, Bonnie nnd Ken. ny, of Winston - Snlem, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocks­ vllle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Lnymon Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bntry Smith nnd daughter, Becky, nre spending n week at home, vacntlonlng nt Lnko Hide-Away and other places of In­ terest. Robert Davis nnd Mr. Shore, fathers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Davis, celebrated their birthdays Sunday. Baskets of food were The Davlc County Training School Playground.closed lnst Fri­ day. Thp last week w ns a big week for' everyone. • There were many events on the playground last week. Some of the events were the girls softball game,- recreation party. The' girls soft­ ball game was rained out. The recreation boys defohted the rur­ al boys 2-0. The recreation party was n big. success. There were 100 people nt the party. The children nnd adults enjoyed table tennis, checkers, bingo, dancing, nnd refreshments nt the party. The playground has been a big succcss this summer. It has given the young nnd the old recreation. The nttendnnce wns the best ln many yenrs. It has produced an interest for sports nnd activities. Some of the .champions', of the vnriuus games include Cecil Clem­ ent paddle tennis; Robert March, tetherbnll: Bobby Gnither, horse* I shoe; Lonnie Barker, ping pong; brought In nnd enjoyed on the ' Nathaniel Dultn and Jtimss Tabor, lawn. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Miss Nnncy Phelps of Winston- Salem is spending the week with Miss Anna Gwyn Jones. ■ Mr. and Mrs. .Oscar' Madden and Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Roy Carter and son were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White nnd son of Winston - Salem spent Sundny afternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Clemmons spent a short- while Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Beau­ champ. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Hllto'n and children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers. Mrs. Bill Btown and boys of Winston - Snlem spent Sunday nfternoon with Ethel Jones. ... - M . I , | ' F a m ily R e u n io n ’ " , There will be a fnmlly. reunion, nt the home of Harloe D. Miller Styers' Ferry Road, Clemmons, Sunday, Aug. 12, according to an announcment made here this week. All the fnmlly and friends and relatives of the late John Miller and sons, John Wesley Miller and William Brock Miller, are urged to attend. * A picnic lunch will be spread on the lnwn at the Miller home. basketball: Richard Carter, box bcckey: Elton Foote, badminton; Bruce Frost nnd Eugene March, volleyball; Ann Qalther, croquet golf; and Richard Dulin, chcck- crs. Clyde Studnvent, Jr., hns been in charge of the playground and reports thnt he has enjoyed work­ ing with this program. MORF. AltOTIT,, C o u r t C a s e s ing. The following Mnued: cases were con-Jiin Potts is a patient nt Bap­ tist Hospitnl, Wlnston-SnlcmV, Mrs. Joyce Allen, and new bnby boy cnme' home Sundny from Dn­ vie County hospitnl. Mrs. Nell Dillon, returned home Sunday from City Hospital, Wln- ston . Salem, where she was a palient for three-days." Lee Seaford is a patient nt Dn­ vic County Hospitnl where lie un­ derwent nn appeiidectomy last Friday. , The D. M.. Bally nnd Dwight Senford families, spent i the week end nt the bench. : Mr. and; Mrs. Charles Foster of Louisville.,,Ky.. are spending tw o;cv-s license; Robert He'nry rfoggi weeks with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. j operating car intoxicated, and r Livengood and other relatives. , W. C. Turner, driving drunW; Albert ICcose, speeding and no op­ erator's license: LestervjL'cstH, Blake, driving drunk;'.Billy, Le'- ones1 Cooper, opernltng‘,ba'r, intox­ icated: Colcnn Eller. t larceny!: Clarence S.; Driver, jspc’edlng: Worth C. Gatewood, speeding; Les­ ter Miller Elake, perniitting unli­ censed person to drive: Ralph.;W. Whitaker, - operating enr lntcy<i- cnted and hit nnd run; Calvin ilea Smltherman. niding and abetting in operating car intoxicated nnd aiding and nbettlng In no !dri evatlng car intoxicated; Charlie P. Wood, manufacturing nnd posses­ sion of equipment for liquor: L. C. Sofley, disturbing the poace; Jnmes Cleo* Howard, driving drunk; Fred Pcacocki breaking and en­ tering, larceny and receiving'; Charles:. Edward Boyd, “ breaking hnd: entering, lnrccny nnd receiv­ ing':.' Klqrgan' Greene Hcge, pos­ session forthe, purpose of sale1 nnd violating the ’liVotor vehicle law; Annio Launn Webb Hauser, reck­ less driving nhd hit and hin: Henry J Norman' Blake, speeding:' Charles Ray, Culler, speeding;, Wi'lsonf Coe, passing worthless check. •’ ,, 1 * • V ' ' ' . • •• ■ Seldom do n man’s actions tally, .with his “good intentions. ■V driver's license: Loy Dutm, carry,- Linda Woodruff spent the week|ing concealed weapon:)Willie \W-»r1 • Hli A.T,’ ,i:, r 1 Hl'C 1? T. 1\,Tn- __* _________ _' I , t d"son, operating car; Allen Mack Stout end wtih Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Me Daniel. ' Ann Spillman -rcturnsd homo Saturday night after n month's urd, operating , car lritox'fcatij'tl; vacation in Georgia and Florida.1 Booker T. Cody, assault with dea'd- Wrtrrnnt Officer and Mrs. Jack l.v weapon: John<Frnnkllh Forresf. lntoxlcatl. sijeedln'g i^njj reckless driving: Jamps'cieoiHpw- Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Studevent nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Black­ burn, Jr.. spent the week end in the mountains of Western North Carolina touring thp Cherokee In­ dian Reservation and the Great Smokie Mountains. A. Terrell ancl sons, Jack,and Jim my, of San Antonio, Texas; visited Mr .nnd Mrs. D. T. Dillon Thurs­ day enrcnto to New York where they will sail for a three year as­ signment with the U. S. Air Force in Germany. Mr.,and Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent opernltng car intoxicated' and speeding: Julius E. Brocic; oper­ ating car intoxicated: Jenny Ray Millsaps, speeding; Wilson A. Mel. ton, Jr., carnal knowledge: Ken­ neth Sheppard Eaton, speeding: Robert Mason. Jr., operating car intoxicated: Walter Smoot, Jr., assault with deadly weapon; Wnl- Ijnmcs, assault with deadly Reavls,James Billy the week- end at Myrtle Beach. j Mr. nnd Mrs. Reid Shoaf, Miss j ter Catherine Frecdle and mother of weapon; nenr: Lexington visited Mr. nnd ( c e d in g , rocklcss driving and rhc Mrs. Tom Steward and family; inB Sunday. - ... Miss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga„ is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. . H o s p it a l ?C a n t e e n . ■ W o r k e r s F o r A u g u s t • ; T'he Canteen at Davlc’ County Hospital has;been stnffed • for the prist week by members of the First Bdpilst Church in Cooleemee. “ Members of the Finance' Com­ mittee will :be; in the Canteen the second week In August; the ladles of the Methodist Church liuCool- eeineo, the third week: and1 mem­ bers of the: Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. will have the last week in August.. Thc Canteen has been operat­ ion since May of this yenr. It hns been staffed by volunteer workers'. The .churches in Mocksville that have participated were the Pres- Mit and Mrs. Douglas Angell nnd daughters and Mrs. Agatha Johnson of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with the L. A. Andcrsons. Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain, who spent last week with' her daugh­ ter, Mrs, M. O. Renegar, has re­ turned to her home at Lone Hick­ ory.- ! J. D. Stroud is spending sonic time with his aunt, Mrs. Virgil Foster. They attended the fun- bytcrlan, the Methodist, and the Bnptlst.1 oral ;of< Allle Sills at Harmony Tuesday? j Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and children nnd; Miv nnd Mrs. R. C. , Foster,. went to, Love Vnllcy Sundny nfternoon. ■ Mr. nnd. Mrs. William' Upright have ■moved to- one of the R. C. Foster houses , on, the Sheilleld road. ■' / ^ : ■ Georgg Hcpler hns rel'urned to his home 'from- ‘ the Yn'dklnville Hospital,, much, improved., Mr., and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children visited nt NviiVdy City Sundny'afternoon. : s. Mrs, R..C. Foster ,nnd J/Irs.- V lr-.' gll Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H.'Brock at Fnnrllngt’oiv nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird-[at Red­ land Friday. ' Nothing takes to tile roacl like a Chevy! '" Once in a blue m oon a car like this t'omes along-a design so advanced i - :in performance, so beautifully bal- •‘ ■anccd that it % stands out above ‘ every other car on the highway. It has a solid* sure-footed \vay o f going that makes driving safer and more pleasant on any road. And j'oti feel a very special sense of security in its rapid-fire respon­ siveness to your touch on thc wheel, brakes and accelerator. You can see that the '5G Chevy is a standout for style. But until you have driven one you’re missing the best part o f the news — the fact . that Chevrolet is the smoothest, solidest, m ost wodded-to-thc-roacl ‘ automobile you ever bossed. Try it and see. America's largest selling car— 2 million more owners than any' other, make! Yon get more car when you buy it... more dollars when you sell itt Chevy has Ihe highest resale ealtte of thc leading Idiv-priccdmodeUt B A I L E Y ’ S C I I A P E L Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes nnd Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children attended a birthday dinn­ er Sunday given, in honor of J. II. nnd Henry Plott. Miss Wilma Riley was the. week end guest of Miss Cleo Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontr. of Lexington and Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter of Winston- Salem were Sunday vi3koi\s of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Haynes and son:' of "Lexington1 . visited- Mrs. Hayties'* parents,'*Mr.1 'arid’ Mrs. Walttti:.Myers Sunday night. Mrs. Green Barnes and chil­ dren were the dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr .and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland nnd Miss. Wilma Riley attended a weincr ronst Saturday night nt Tonglewood Park given by the motorcycle club. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE on ■ highway:- Jnmes Jerry Daniel, speeding., rccklcss driving and racing on highway: Kenneth Odell Hodge, reckless‘:di\lvingH5nd manslaughter; Harold ' W ijtS e Smith, speeding; Harold Henry Melton, no driver's license, spec cl- Keith Leonard and baby of { j,,B nncj tlrlvlng , drunk: EnochMrs Jacksonville, are visiting her par­ ents, And parcnts-ln-law. Mr. and JIrs, G. R. Ever ha it and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Leonard. MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Miss Glenda Phelps spent Sun­ day afternoon with ■ Patsy Nall. Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs Boger and Marlene of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Daniel Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith of Reidsvillc. visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. . , Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster, and family of Cooleemee visited jMr. and- Mrs. Paul Nall Sunday. Al­ so visiting were Mr; and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and family,''and Mrs. Naomi Garwood. Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrisr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.; Merritt of Maine visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday afternoon. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Henry HalrstonJi driving drunk;: Marvin Barnes, driving drunk; Kenneth Jackson Queen, aiding and abetting in breaking , and en­ tering and receiving; WiUlnm Mc­ Cray Barker, driving’‘drunk;’ John Richmond Gaither,-driving drunk: Harley Bunyon Chaffin, speeding reckless driving nnd racing on highway; Harley Bruce Shoaf, speeding and driving after license suspended: Thomas Eugene Crpn- son, non-support: William Frank­ lin Spry, no driver's licence: James Maurice Barnes, driving drunk: Eunice Pruitt, assault with deadly weapon: Don Nelson Spill­ man, reckless driving; William Franklin Spry, no dlrver’s license; Thurman .Andrew -Wright!,; speed­ ing; Cecil■; Austin, burning -• per-' sonal property: L. G .’ Sofley, drunk and disorderly: S. K. Ro.b- bins, reckless driving; Troy Hai'i- ston, reckless driving; Jessie Bell Dickson, assault with deadly wea­ pon: Alexander Brown, no driv­ er’s license: Robert Barney, dis­ turbing the peace, driving after li­ cense revoked, driving drunk, and | public display: George W. Bart- rnm, reckless driving: George Al­ lison, possession of whiskey for sale; William Hubert Mason, op- Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Tho "Two-Ten" Sport Coupo wM/i Body by f/jfier—one of 20 Chovrofel beautits display'this fam ous trademark P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . P h o n e 1 5 6 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. P. H O L S U M i n y o u r p i n g b a s k e t a n d y o u a r e a s s u r e d o f h e a r t y , , . g o o d e a t i n g in - y o u r p i c n i c b a s k e t . H O L S U M h a s t h a t r e a l ’ f l a v o r t h a t a d d s - s o triC id n t o t h e g o o d t a s t e o f y o u r p i c n i c s a n d w i c h e s a n d s n a c k s . H O L S U M , ., w i 11 m a k e y o u r p i r .p i r . , . n hnnqu e t , ; a n d b r i n g s a t - h o m e _ l u x u r y - e a t i . n g J : -0 L-y.0 u r -0 .u .t-0 ,frL.’.,i.j.. d o o r s f u n . . A l w a y s f r e s h ' d a i l y a t - y o u r f r i e n d l y n e i g h b o r h o o d g r o c e r 's . BBSS t a e s s a m a PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N, G.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 V .V /.V .V .V .V .V .V ^ V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V '.V /.V .V .V /.iV .V .V .V .V .V .V , TITills Is the sccond installment of our trip, taking up whore the first one left olf, while crossing the Pacific enroute to Hawaii to Los Angeles. On our second dny, out, the Cap­tain gave a chnmpagne party for the guests, which wns held in the ballroom at five o’clock ill the af­ ternoon. Thnt night In the Wak- ikl dining room was the Captain’s dinner. This was a galti affair with much gaiety and merry mak­ ing. E L O G U E Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY By EUGENE S. BOVyHIAN admit that physically, Butte' was not at all ntrnclvc. We had a good evening dinner at the Rancho Club which did a rushing business. We were told it Is owned by. a milllon- nire who Is interested only In seeing people well fed, with no thought for profit. Dorothy Klll- gnllon, the New York columnist ate there and wrote an article on the place, someone told us. We had a very nice motel there in Butte. . The next morning we set out for ........ , , .. , , , , i Yellowstone Park in Wyoming.Upon landing nt nine o'clock in' Tll)s dny was one , of the mostthe morning at Los Angeles, we went to the hotel to spend the day leisurely. Next morning wo took the daylight trip via South­ ern Pacific Railroad to San Fran­ cisco. This wns nn nil dny journ­ ey through scenic country, much of It nlong the const, and often the trnin hnd to wind Its wny nround mountain terrain, up sharp Inclines, around horsc-shoe curves nnd ngnin through flat country showing lnrge fields of sugnr beets, nrtlchokes, always with much watering through sprinklers, and pipes. Irrigation by water pipes wns everywhere in evidence all through the western states. Tho coachcs were air conditioned and all modern with almost all glass and the smooth riding in the din­ ing car for an hour or so was es­ pecially nice.On arrival in San Francisco at six o’clock that evening we again went to the hotel where we had spent a wcek'somethnc before. The hotel garage had our car washed and ready for us, so next morn­ ing we loaded up ngnin nnd head­ ed for Reno., Reno is n smnll Lns ,Vegas but by no means as nice and attractive. It also has its gambling hrills mid saloons but altogether a different clnss of peo­ ple here, a little on the rough side wc thought. Wc went to. a very nice Presbyterian church here, with a beautiful altar with burn­ ing candles on each side of the cross, against a background of red velvet dcssal.From Reno we headed out for Sacramento, a very lovely day’s drive through scenic mountains and over the famous Donner Pass where there arc many ski lodges ‘for winter sport. We saw many ski chair lifts in' operation carry­ ing tourists to the lofty heights nnd there was some snow here nnd there on the mountain peaks. We stopped by a snow bank or two nt the very peak nnd some tour­ ists stopped to play n little snow­ ball. Where the railroad winds its way around these high mountains the tracks are enclosed in a high ..wooden shed that looks like a cov- crcd bridge, this Is done to prevent snow slides from blocking or other­ wise preventing the railroad from operating ln winter. Matchless scenes of mountain beauty were everywhere in evidence this dny. »We thought lt ona- of;.the; prett­ iest drives \Vfe2had;yeUhRd.a \ - Ill Sncraniento.wc tried.to phone Sue Short’s .sister, but we believe she was still visiting 'down home and around High Point. Sncrnmen- to is a very busy city with nice streets lined with tall trees and lots of shrubbery. From there wc headed through Oregon. The trip was a day of the most hot nnd desolate desert wc sagebrush and every now and then lfornla on June 1. About the only thing to be seen. was cactus and sageb rush and every now and then a little desert animal that look­ed like a chlpmonk, running across the highway. I nm sure it was trying to find something to eat where there wasn’t anything. We spent that night nt a nice motel in a deep canyon between two high stone-walis on cither side of tlie highway. I wondered-how those people-who lived there ever knew what was happening in the world,'it seemed so remote from everything and everywhere. In our motel there we had a lnrge living room with upholstered fur­ niture, two bedrooms nnd n kit­ chenette and garage. Not thnt we wnnted this much, but It wns In the hunting country nnd .during the winter they would house a group of men in one of these quar­ ters. During the summer, it‘ seem "cd to 1110 they were glnd enough to hnve travelers stop nt all just to have company! . The next day wc drove through part - of? Washington •: where : hun- orcds of acres of wheat was being harvested. Here was rill fanning land, great rolling fields that looked, rich and fruitful. Around riinny curvcs and hills which they callcd "Passes,” you would see show fcnces permanently ercctod. These were rcinforccd with woodm­ en posts at close intervals, very strong and sturdy, and every-sec­tion of fence was weighted down with lnrge rocks lo still further resist tlie blowing snows: Along the highways 'now and then you wo.uld sec largo wooden shccls. On inquiry wc were'told that iii- win­ ter time- they kept th-.'sc filled with sand nnd salt to use on the roads to permit traffic-'to move.Wc arrived in Spokaiie thnt af­ternoon. and found a very thriv­ ing city of 189.000. Here were snmo Canadians and licre some logging was In evidence. It was very hot. during the dny. Wc (lid • some shopping und a little’ sight­ seeing. Tlie next day we headed through the slate of Montana. This we found so very green with forests and fields, a great relief from prairie and desert some days be­ fore. It seemed to be the first real farm country we had seen except the state of Washington. Wc got in to Butte thnt afternoon. Butte is n pr'cullnr. kind (if cil.v of 80.- 000. re,sling on a barren hill and a little on the rough side.,This is ft copper mining lown with work­ ers of many nationalities.' We saw n Finnish church. In some of the Unvnsr people—told--us,- there is much fighting, stabbing and ob­ noxious behaviour among the mine workers nnd heavy drinking. Wc tsaw’ nn open mine pit where copper was being mlnccl, While the car was being washed wc walked around the town atreutu but must Tills was Salt Lake-City. Wc ar­ rived here the next day, nnd pcr- placc I hnve long wished to see. imps by sheer anticipation; found here a somewhat unique city, H O S P I T A L N E W S Patients admitted nt the Dnvlc benutiful of nil days we hnd yet hnd. Our drive started through green farm acres and forest hills, winding up and around smooth curves, lots of lakes and water. One time you were way down ln cool canyon ground, then again high up in rapturous hills where the view v.’p.s breath-taking. At one little resort place I just felt as If we must stop and spend a week. This was Cocur D'Alene, a French name I take it, cool nnd green, with hundreds of little white cabins pnintcd white nnd green, which hnd kitchenettes. Wc rode nlos olng a lovely lake, and I could just imnginc myself putt­ing n couple nice big trout in tho frying pan or maybe a steak, since It hns been two months since I did my Snturdny night cooking at home. Driving through Montana, and Into Wyoming, \\’c snw a herd of deer, an antelope, some elk, a coyote, n buffnlo, a moose and over 55 bear in Fellowstone Park. We arrived at Yellowstone early even­ ing. I had telephoned ahead for n room a dny or two before and we were very fortunate to get in to the lovely old rustic “Old Faith­ ful" Inn. Here we were on the main floor East wing. I snw im­ mediately. that tills was the place to spend n few’ dnys nnd perhaps do not much of anything but “sit." Tho rustic old inn is reminiscent of the old days. I think it was built In 1902. It Is an immense log building with some 700 rooms, a grand and spacious' dining room, und best of all, that large old fashioned lobby with huge fire­ place, In which was built a fire every evening. I believe the lobby Itself was almost a smnll city block square, with Its mnmmoth stone flrcplncc from floor to ceil­ ing, and on the front of it, n great clock no doubt 24 feet high. It has an Iron cat-walk loading to it from a balcony so that it can be wound and serviced from there. Here in splendor and grandeur, guests sit leisurely by the hundreds in easy chairs. It has n note of fnmily Informality where likely ns not those siting next to you would nsk where you are from, and thus friendly conversation goes on while the organ plnys during the evening Sinner hour. Every, Friday night at nine, some of the > personnel 'live a tnlent show, followed by a dance for everybody. There are 250 collego boys and girls work­ ing at The Inn. They come from mnny nnd all states. They perform duties of bellboy, porter, waitress, mnld, etc., nil enrning money for their school term next -.fall.' Mnny we spoke to were from our own stntc nnd other southern states The center’of the lobby g9cs hun­ dreds of feet up to the tower, while nil nround it are two bal­ conies, all with easy chairs for comfortable resting. All the rail ings, posts, beams, etc., are rustic wood, some polished and with mellow lights. I can think of no other place so conduclvc to rest­ ful relaxation. Inside the huge glass windows along the front of he lobby, you sec great lines of rockers, which give the guests un­limited view of the park beyond. I must not forget the groat ver­ anda, very wide and long, fitted with rustic chairs from where you can best see "Old Faithful” gey­ ser right outside the Inn. Yellow- There.will bo a working at tho Olivo Branch graveyard Satur­ day, Aug. 11. Como and help.finish' this worthwhile undertaking. Mrs. B. M. Tucker and chll- drcn, Angela and David, are vls- Hore is a spacious, dean looking IM-•city built in the desert against a **,n® '’ cl P»>cnts,,Mt. and Mis. background of more barren moun- B. c - Brock. Dr. Tucker returned. tain, and with such mountains to Leaksvlllc Sunday. .1 running ail nround it. Its streets! Mr. nnd Mrs. D. K. McClamrock Iare 132 feet wider its traffic seems q....^n , 1 rabiciiba nuiuu^u m, tuu > iu orderly nnd its people sincerely 1Gtuined Sunday after visiting hci Cqu Lv Hospitnl during the per- frlcndly and helpful., I admit I ; mother, Mrs. Lundia Darnelle, in ™ " ° sl‘ ° pel have boon prejudiced in its favor Clendenin, W. Va., and other rela- July ^1 f ' f i,lclude> because for the pnst 20 years or \ tlvcs thcrc and in charleston.5 I ^ rs' R0 •,L1" c^ rBf r; ^ ?’ so *1 have followed with intense I Mrs. Willlpearl McDonlol, Rt. 1. Interest, the Salt Lake City Mor-1 Mrs> M.- B. Brock, Miss Mar- . Mrs h c]c11 Forrest Rt 4 man Tabernacle Choir and Organ garet Brock and Mrs. Nell Lash- n m iiw m o ’ ’ • as it is henrd Sundny nfter Sun-I]ev Thursday rilnnnv ciip<iU '“ 'nee wiuui, i« . ...dny over the air. It seemed tool‘e.J ^ ^ “u“ “ Mrs. Cornelia Allen. Rt. 2, Ad- good to be true, that I was really, Mis. Rom Coinntzoi In Balti- ,vnnc‘0i hero to see and hear It in per- more. | Mrs. Virginia Dare Taylor, Rt. son. My , Urst interest, of course, • Mrs. Howard James entered tho .‘4 was the m usic.TlioM orm nnTnb- R^ocij cnl. rncc snturdny night at ernacle nnd other smaller houses __belonging to It Is in what they * °"Giny Stadium In Wln- cnll “Ttmplc Square” right In the'ston - Salem competing with other heart of tho city. Temple Square (women drivers. She drove car 87 v bV Homer Snbnstlnn of*wnll, with honvy blnck gates on ..aoh side of the squnrc, and only | Winston - Snlcm. Sixteen enrs on the South side may visitors‘.started the racc. Mrs. "James fIn- enter and leave. This square Is lined with tall trees and. tho jrounds within the walls arc very pretty with flower beds and well kept lawns. Here stnnds the mng- nlflccnt Temple itself, to which no one may be admitted except a member' of the Morman faith. The focal point bf interest, how­ ever, is the Tabernacle. Here wo went for our first evening concert ished in 8th place. This was her first attempt on the race/track. I Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mrs. Blanch Brock and Miss Margaret Brock j were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot of Route 1., Mrs. George Tucker Is now con­ valescing at home after undergoing .surgery at the.Davie County Hos- at ,7:30. Altogether, In the three' lt , •Jays we spent thcrc, wo went to ' ' Mrs. Beulah Wllllnms. Mrs. Mnc Allen. Rt. 3. Mrs. Annie Lee Plott, Rt. 2. Lee Scaford, Route 2. Robert O. Kiger. Mrs.' Della Christine Johnson. James Mayhew. Rt. 2. Mrs. Annie Ross Walton, Rt. 2. Mrs. Dorothy Kenton, Rt. 3. Mrs. Ednn Groce, Rt. 5. . Mrs. Mcrelyn Trexler, Cooleo- mco. Mrs. Jessie Mackle, Rt. 5. Mrs. Inez .’Chambers, Cyclo. George F. Chnmbsrs. Cycle. I Mrs. Annie Wllliolt, Rt. 2, Nor­ wood. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” By J. B. WIHTAKIilt Lnst week wo stnrtod n series of articles on the bnslc tenets or be­ liefs of denominational- bodies ln tho United Stntcs. Most denom­ inational- bodies In the United Stntes tench total depravity nnd ihe dircct operation of the l-loly Spirit in conversion. By n close exnmlnatlan of God's word both of these doctrines are proven false. ■ ......'■ ------------- Another basic doctrine of most Protestant denominations is sal­ vation by faith only. Most of them teach that all n mnn hns to do to be snved is to believe. The advo cates of this doctrine contend thnt one cannot do one thing to pro­ cure. Ills salvation, that no act of obedience Is required—Just faith. The doctrine is false. James sn.vs, “Ye sec then how that by works a 1111111 Is justified, and not by faith only." (James 2:24i, Ac­ cording to James, faith and works are required to procure one's sal­ vation. This is the only time thnt "laith only" Is used in the Bible. In this .instance-.wc nre told that "faith only” will not save us. James goes on to say that “as the body without the spirit Is dead, so fnlth without works is dend nl­ so." (Jns. 2:2(l>. T h e devils Uiimcs 2:19) believe nnd tremble. If we qnly boll,ovo nnd arc not wll’ing to obey—we nre no better cifl'than tho devils. In Heb. 5:3, 9, wo nre told thnt Fulton Hev. H.-C. Cllnnrd filled his a p. five ccncerts, recitals, nnd onel B0D Wallaco is rccupcraltng, Mrs. Gnynell Hollar, Rt. 2, Yadi chcir rehearsal. Four hundred men ] after dental surgery at the Lula icinville nnd women comprise thls_ great conrnd Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Rcccnt Brlilc * Entertnlncd Mrs. Howe .Montgomery and Mrs. Frank Graham entertained renowned choir. Wc heard both' Dr. Alexander Schrclncr and Dr. Frank W. Aspor at the organ, and the famed J. Spcnccr Cornwall, conducting. All three scholars havc been on the rostrum for nearly a dccadc. They are truly masters of the art. Tho Taber­ nacle scats 8,000 people comfort­ ably. 10,000 can bo accomodatcd. I don’t know of a more momen­ tous occasion for myself than my first visit that night, hearing the crescondo of the mighty organ, and the 4nn voices singing to their highest glory. On one of those oc­ casions I obtained permission to Birth Announcements Christ is “the nuthor of cternnl i polntmcnt here Sundny morning snlvntlon unto nil them that obey 1 ?l 10 o'clock, His sermon wns on I-Ilm.” Pnul affirms In 2 i'hess. 1: | Ihe life of Stephen, scripture;found 9, thnt Christ will take vengeance In the seventh chnpter of Acts, on nil that know not God, "and Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack and that obey not tho gospel of our baby spent Sunday evening with Lord Jesus Christ." The Import 1 Mr. nnd Mrs..Norman Miller of ot those prissngas Is quite clenr. I Winston-Salem ,R.F.D. One must believe nnd nlso- oboy In JV Mrs.^cssIe” Cnrt'ci^nd 'grn‘n''d‘‘ order to be snved. These'passages | son, Kenneth, of Clemmons havc of scripture are In direct oppo­ sition to the doctrine of salvation 'iy'faith only. As we look at this doctrine from a cnmmon-sensc point of vi3\v wc crn sec thnt It' is false. You enn- not point cut one thing of n con­ structive nature which has comc .’ bout by “faith only.” Do you know of a hospital which hns boon built .by "fnith only?" Do you know of n school anywhere which has bom built by "faith only?” Do you know of a church building which has been built by "faith only?" Certainly wo can see the absurdity of such a thing. Jesus mnkes.n very practical ar. gument in' talking about fnlth. Listen to him, "Whnt doth it profit, my brethren, though n -mnn say he have faith, and have not works? can faith save him? If a Mr .and Mrs. Henry Allen, a boy,1 Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Allen, a boy, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. James Cnleb Jnmes Houpe, Rt. 4, Statesville.' Llncbcrger, 'a girl, August 2. at a tea Thursday, honoring Mrs. Rt_ woodlenf. Roma Reavls, Route 5. .Mrs. Maude Stonestreet. .Larry Anderson, Route 1. Mrs. Mary Catherine McDaniel, Bill Walker, a recent bride, . The Montgomery home was dec­ orated with arrangements of white flowers with green forn. Refresh­ ments of sandwiches, nuts, mints. i Mrs. Hazel Houlshouser, Rt. 3. !r Charles Turner Lazenby, Rt. 1. Patients discharged during the same period included: Mrs. Mable Lanier, Mrs. Snllle Mr. and Mrs. Otis Franklin Taylor, a boy, August 2. returned after visiting relatives hero. ■ ' S. P. 3 Jerry Nelson Young, who has been In Wurtzburg, Gcrmnny, for the pnst 18 months is snhed- u’cd to lcnvc over there about Aug. 13 for tho states, Mr. and Mrs. Kit Beauchamp and baby of Winston - Salem spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, RFD. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Bailey and daughter, Darlene, of Rccds, and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Almond of High Point a ttended ' the. homecoming nt El- bnvillc and visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier oh- their wny! home. Miss Wllllc . Mao Sldden of Rccds spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Sain.’ Mrs. John Lanier gave her Sun- brothrr or sister be linked, nnd c'n^’ School class a birthday party Snturdny evening nt the hut. Gnnies were,enjoyed and she gave each member a gift.for their birth­ day. After the,gifts wnre'opened, they enjoyed aS.'picnic supper. Born at Davb County Hospital: d0StHutc of dnlly foodi nnd one of you say unto them. Depart In peace, bo ye warmed and filled: notwithstanding ye give them not these things which are needed to the body: what doth It profit? Even so faith, if lt hath not works, Is dend, being alone." (James 2: 14-171. Do YOU know of nnyonc O r r e ll-C o r r ia tz e r The following. Invitations have Mr and Mrs.-C. W. Trexler, a „ 0 cold nlld hungl.y who ,hBS been issued herp;: •. cake squares and punch were serv- Hancllne, Mrs. Norma Cranford, td from the lace covered dining j nmcs Thomas Evans, Mrs. Car- table by Mrs., Thuiman Freeze of 0|yn Boger and baby boy, Mrs. to the orgnn. Dr. Frank W, Aspcr ham. was at the console that time. Tho organ is a five-manual Skinner. Curing rehearsal one night, they recorded two choir numbers. They practiced from .7:30 to past. nine o’clock and J. Spcnccr Cornwall really showed himself to be a hard task mas­ ter. Ho , scolded, he pleaded, he coaxed and he complimented. But there Is only one Morman Taber­ nacle Choir, and it Is he who made it was as lt Is today. We also sat ln girl. August 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Macklo, a girl, August 5. Mr .and Mrs. John F. Hairston, a girl, August 0. Mr. and Mrs., Henry Lee Hollar, a boy, August 0. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDaniel, a girl, August 6. over been warmed and filled by "faith only?" Why not accept God at his word and obey his commandments? A blessing Is pronounccd on those who DO his wllli (Adv). Jericho church of Christ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. nnd- MVs. John F. Orrcll request the honour of your pres- oncc at the niarrlngc of their daughter. Katherine Jeanette, 'to Richard D. Cornatzer, on Satur­ day, the eighteenth of August, at two-thirty In the afternoon, Ad­ vance Methodist Church, Advance, North Carolina. > sit up 011 thej-ostrum rigjit ncxt Orccnsboro<arid Mrs. Frank Ora-|jcnn ghiiiault, William Whitaker, I Jr:, Mrs. Ruby Baker, Mrs. Mrs. Montgomery Introduced the; Myn,e Tomlinson. Stephen Paul guests to the honoree arid hor; S|ulthi M,s> HeIcll Fom:st, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Charles Logan, and Cornelia Allen and baby boy, Mrs. hcr sister, Miss Carolyn Logan of jyjne Allen and baby boy, Mrs. Della Christine Johnson, Mrs. Annlo Ross Walton, Mrs. Doro­ thy Keaton and baby girl, Mrs. Edna Groce and baby girl; George Mrs. Green, Mrs. McBraycr of ^ p chambers, Mrs. Ilia Mac Line-1 Mooresboro; Mrs. Carlyle ' Hall, j bm.fter nnd baby girl, Mrs. Wllli-j Moorcsboro and Mrs. Paul Walk­ er. Out of town guests were Mrs. Logan, Miss Logan, Mrs. Camp. on a lecturc on thc Mormon faith. I was somewhat amused that, on asking the Lecturer what the Church had to say today on the matter of Polygamy, the practlcc of a man having more than one wife in earlier days, he had a scriptural answer to that! But we were Impressed by their sin­ cerity and their intellectual de­ meanor. They can tell you WHY they thing they havo tho true faith. I think I would say they ;propogatc their faith like the Catholics do theirs. The sun shines 100 degrees hot on Salt Lake City during the day, but thcrc Is a mor­ al goodness that seems to. pervade among its people. I will not forget it, but' only hope to return again to drink , ln tho bc-auty and good­ ness of the ever beautiful Temple Square! Wc hnd one of the nicest of nil Mrs. H. H.' HlliKH, Ml'a. B. I11UU-1 fill, Mrs. Mildred Parker, Mrs. W .' A. Taylor all of Winston-Salem.' Mrs. John Eddlcman said good­ byes to over 100 guests that call­ cd. M is s P o t t s , M r . A lle n P la n F a ll W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ray Potts of Mocksville, Route 3, announce the engngement of their daugh­ ter, Barbara Faye, to C. W. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Alien, nlso. of . Mocksville, Route 3.. The wedding is planned for early fall. other, and seems to be a shield to . the winds and outside world, while motels here ,and perhaps the very a hushed audlcncc listons to the finest restaurant we havc cn- music of the great Symphony. The countered yet, and each one socms color in these huge rocks is red to be the very best of all. Here and the winding road up the steep we went every evening to. the Beau incline .to the open air theatre ii ........________________ _____ . Brummel restaurant, a Swedish truly picturesque.stone° hasT~fW*Mppose,**a*'hundred'emporium that boasted of more Now our next stop was only a pearl McDaniel, C. Vance Miller, Mrs. Virginia',Dare Taylor and -, bnby boy, Mrs. Beulah Williams, ‘ Mrs. Annie Lee Plott and Robert O. Kiger. S. I. PINKSTON, Owntr & Mgr. On Siilisbury Highway 15 iMilcs from M ocksvillc TUUItSnW .t FStlDAY AUGUST 9 & 10 ^ J oevMcCreA. ,uch geysers. Old Faithful Is the largest. It erupts boiling water about once every hour, for a per­ iod of a few minutes at a time, and spouts 10,000 to 12,000 gall­ons at one eruption we are told. This may shoot up as high as 250 feet at its greatest forcc. Some nthor noyscrs erupt a lava of col­ or, such as rust, green, etc. One ouclr’ is called the “Paint Pot." Everywhere can be seen steam oozing, from the ground _and smnll spots of bubbling boiling wnter. When you consider thnt Yellowstone Natlonnl Park com­ prises two nnd one-half million acres you can-understand thnt it is only possible to sec n part of it. than 60 dishes on their Smorgas-j short way, somewhat less than bord table,-many of them unfam-jlOO miles, to Colorado Springs, iliar to us. but all agreeably good. Here we’ find a very nico spacious '» *• We wore loathe to leave this very fine nnd attractive eating place. Now we headed down toward Colorado. Here wo found the groat Rocky Mountains, which took us to a height of 13,000 feet. Here was a day of very nice driving through very sccnlc r country,, towering to the very heights and then around prccipltuous curvcs, along rivers and lakes, then in the distance tho ever barren mountains again. Wc arrived in Denver, a city of half a million, very busy with a great long street, 10th Street, of stores upon stores. Wc walked many a mile one day, going' in and out One dny wc drove nbout 150 the vnrious places of business and niiirs within the park, wc saw the ' ' four largest hotels and hundreds of wooden cabins which may be vented. Also, many acres of camp around where campers set up tlicir own quarters nnd do their own outdoor cooking ,ctc. On Sundny morning we went to church there .11 the Park in the Rccrcntion Hnll. Thcrc arc four main en­ trances into the Park. Wc enter­ed it from the West Yellowstone side. Wc were rcHictant to leave here after a three-day stay. Next, we .started out down through Wyoming into Idaho, more desert and barren moun­tains, We slopped'tho first, day at a small town called Rupert. Idaho. Hero wc stayed overnight and visited with Warren nnd Fran Murphy. Warren and I have been friends for many years. He is from Roanoke,'Va., and lie has gone home with nic to Pennsylvania ninny, ninny times in years past. Hero is a young couple thnt wo truly went, out of the way to see Warren married .Fran Johnson when lie .was a Captain in tin army. She Is a very pretty girl with blonde hair made up into a coiflrur that rivals any movie ac- tross-1-hnvc-even~scdT.~Thcy-hnvc- two lovely children, RoseMury and Steve, and have a - very lovely home. Warren has the Chryslor- Plymouth agency there In Rupert. Seeing thorn was a happy Inter­ lude on our trip. Mow we were- lu head lor a little town of 50,000, sprawled out down below a high mountain. It is strictly n resort town. Nearby is Fort Carson, and I forgot to mention tliat near Denver is one of our large Air.Force Bases, and Ruti) nnd I both think that is perhaps where Edwin Waters will go. If he has not already.; That is the Fort. Lowery Base, I believe. • Colorado Springs has dozens and dozens of motels, and some hotels. Wc arc staying at the old and beautiful Antlers Hotel. This rests against towering mountain peaks and dircctly ‘behind the hotel is the famous Pike's Peak, to which wc drove in our car. You can also Added Cartoon window-shopping an d . driving go up by cable car, which seems many miles getting acquaintcd:to be almost vertical, or you can with the city; It has a very pretty; go by the Cog lino, which is a state cnpitol right in. the, heart of, diesel railroad.; Around this city I lie, city. Wc stayed here two days,1 arc many short colorful' drives 'vent to the Central Presbyterian Church on Sundny and Ruth says that is the first time she ever sat such as through The Garden of The Gods, where huge red rock for­mations crcnto imaginary nnd in Opera box scnts in church. So' fanciful formations-of'stone and it is for 111c too. Along both sides; cliff. This place also Is conduclvc of the church arc 16 opera boxes, j to restful lolling around and do- Tliesc arc sqfll.v cnrpctcd, with' ing little nr nothing if you don't green velvet drapes, brass rail-1 want to. The hotel is outfitted in ings. and each box is equipped i rich red, from carpcts in the with five upholstered chairs. What lobby to draperies of red brocade comfort! We wcro told that.: the j and great, ornamental lamps and cliurch purchased them from a. chandeliers. There Is an excellent Theatre years ago. The church was filled, and the music was ex­ cellent. Wc had several good meals in Denver, but best of all, had a rare treat hero that was unexpected. Wo got tickcts 011c night to hoar the Denver Symphony Orchestra, with Donald Voorliccs of Tho Tel­ ephone Hour fame, conducting, aiid 'iloen Farrell. Soprano. Hero they dining room and patio where lunch' and cocktails are’ served. This overlooks the swimming pool nnd gardens and lawn. Wc have also found excellent meals at The Swiss Chalet, nnd The Stngc Coach Inn. Here our episode ends. Our next nnd final Installment will comc after wc,' rpach home within the next few, weeks. I want to say that when we ar- SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 — DOUBLE BILL — S P O ltE R lTECHNICOLOR ALSO AlltlD... but hr. C8W • v\ ll.r S Added Cartoon SUNDAY * MONDAY AUGUST 12 & 13 Ooo-IMH fUUOAJfc/ Added Cartoon TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY AUGU.iT It & i,*> lave, nbout 12 miles out, on the rived here, wc' found 17 letters Ide or the mountain, n natural .awaiting 11s. Poll.v-Wi’son told us impit hcal rc which scats’ 8.000: in j ow 'lawn looks -.nice, Esther Ilnw- vliich they conduct their con-1 kins always has . a real newsy :erti£ThisJ_s wherp The Sail Lake I letter 011 hand, and the members "City clrotr Iia'd' ,iiisl rcndcreu ft 01 our organization tell us they concert, the week before. Sitting arc doing so well without us, that in this lovely open air theatre at 11 wonder If that’s a sly hint to night you look dircctly ahead, at1 ju st' keep traveling! Wc might, the thousand many colored lights but I want to get home soon, I of tho city. On cach side Is a huge I am hungry for. that good chcoso natural boulder, each In peculiar and macaroni that Holland Smith, tUape, yet eaeli compliments the muUcs fit 'fur a Ulus. | 1 • um iimi'imintnmi liVisit our modern sclf-servico Concession Stand you can have hot water FAR FASTER with one of the AUTOMATIC, QUICK RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS U ses, th e LOW D uke P ow er W a te r -H e a tin g K a te y N eed s No F lu e o r C h im n ey . A ll' h e a t g o e s in t o th e w a t e r ! No S o o t , Sm oke o r o t h e r B y -P r o d u c t s ' o f C o m b u s tio n ! No e x p o s e d c o n t r o l s f o r •. . c h i l d r e n 's ta m p e r in g f i n g e r s I *■':• ' . y: . V The new "Super-Speed" Electric Water Heaters art on 'salt now— '. --------------o.t_your_.EIectr.icol Appliance Dealer'*, your Plumber's, or may seen at the Duke Power Company. [ ■; v friTORSnyVY- OTGUST n; 10'5fi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ci); ENTERPRISE'IT PAflE SEVEN t ij'I i I, 1 Ii , , , l . Jit ul ■.. '.CLASSIFIED'AD " " " '' it/VTKS "s -j • : •; • . lo 25. words ...-. . fi5c • Kadi word over 25.' 2c'cxtra OAsii ^ yiT ii o r d e r . . . ..W e -hayfi-.no. bookkceiilnir on ■ these small insertions. Uato‘ 13 ’ nc'wlmii Issueit by -, .und .,-elmrttd lo-- an estab­ lished inisliitfw iiceomit. . CARD GF THANKS. Sl.OO. ATTENTION PARENTS! Nim- Is n (tnod thno la write* ils nbout thnt plnno you plan tu buy. Save during our pro- school sale.’ Wiito: * KLUTT5S MUSIC CO., Gnmlle Quarry,: N, C. 0 2 2tp u a m FOR SA LE :- Gan'd ensllnge''ebrn. i'oiuly ‘ lo* cut )n- nbout two-week*,' Call 1)12323 or i’(iii:t:i(*r Joo,Sn)lth. Rt.; 3.: 0 9 2tn r o ll SALE: 03 acre form ono.’ mile from CimaV Pasture ntul rfimnng water.' Good • sin n^»m house, Contact Mrs. C. W. . Lowery, Mf»ek.svlllc, Ht. 2. II » 2tn :i‘OR SALEl’ Savcu.'intiiu house and' 5.9 j.jivrvH -of.: l;ind. JJ’.j Jt-in. garage, shower , loom, hntt)ionm, hot and cold witter, ‘ fruit tree.O.Can’ be soon tiehlnd the church of main road In Mocksville, ‘ M il ac 11 reasonable, For quick- sole -• euntn«*t,»Cl.vdO' W ilsoni.i5. O.' Box 00,• ll.itliu,. • , U.,i). Up FOR, RENT: Six room house. See Frank ’"M ilker at Walllor’s Super- Market. PISH INC! WORMS FOR SALE! Catawba . iWoruis atul. Red Wi'innlerH, See .J. E. Kelly, Halaudor Drive, i\loeksvi11e.II 2 2tn . NOTti r: o r r e s a l e Unitor nnd by virtue of ithe authority vesicd In me by, an order of resale of the Cleric’ of Superior Court o f Davie County, In the special proceedings entitled WILL McCUULLOUCjH, Et Tl vs. QLARENCE I. MeCULLOUGIl, Ine , the imdor*signod commissioner \yiil ofler for resale lo.thc hlphest bidder nl public auction, terihs: One-Tnird down auct the balance in tr.neiy days. Mild sale to be hold tin the 1th dny ol. August,- 1950.: ut 12 o'clock noon nt the Court Moose Door in Dalle County, the following described lot* or '.raets:Tract IA and Lot* No. 2, 3, 4; and 23, according to a map und survey oi *.he t). ‘ F. ’ McCullougn Heirs Property, byA. L. Bowles,• dated November 22 and 23. 1033. Tract No, IA and Lofjt 2. 3 nnd -I («» be put up separately and then altogether anil sold at the highest bid.T*»s Mm‘ With day of July, 1030. .JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner. . B .C . BROCK. AMorne.v 7 211 2*,n Box 241, Mocksville. N, C. r WANTED: Plug 'horses And sick cows. ’Will -cash. Soe.»P,’ W.;.Smith near . . -CVyia., . ‘ • „ ' *•, ..8 0-_3tp FSn s’AI.K: ’ \V« iiftVi'’ tun Oxcd' licty sphict plmmji.'*U*JH k!vp yotr ^ood r'prlcesiMin tlu*M‘ ,^»lnnoskr IT Interested, write;, Ma.vimrd: Music Company, Post Office .Ho* 343, .Salisbury, North Car- ollna." ’ ‘ ‘ ' u i) 3ji» , AUMINtSTHATOlt’S NOTICK Nuith CnroKna--Dnvlo County ilavliiit qualllU'd as Admiuistrntor • of *hu of Davie KurfecB Allon. sli’-cc*iyed, Into of Davie County, this Is to notify all person* havinu.claims ;i«nlnst said estate to present them to, the itn- th rsl«ned .oii o r before this 10th dny of July. 1037, nr this notice will be pleaded ’n bnr nf .their recovery. All wowm# In­ debted to said , estate will plrnsc make Immrdlhte n^vni^nt to the undersigned. ry\U tt»P inth dny, of July. ID3U. • R. CLAY ALLEN. AdminiHtrator of the E?:ta‘ e of- Davlo Kurro*** Alh’-i. d(*cense<l. MARTIN* and MARTIN, Attorney*.' , ' 7 20 Ot iM.*rs|iIn nf ’A. -Sh^ok Miller ami Uqbort C. Evans,:doln«‘ i)Usiness asMlller-EvanH Hardware ,Conipj)ny, was by aitreuincnt ot" the . P-'U'tners. thereto dlHsoIved on Auitust 1, 1030. All persons hnvlnn debls tfWlnit tlietn troth the said partnership should present > the : mmiuu' to • Hubert C. Eyatis,* Mocksville. N. C., and any per- soi^h .Indebted to the said partnership will 'please pn.v the same h> the under- shined,1 the tKU tnt-r - havlnf! authority (o liquidate the ,<aid business. ; Notice N further itlyen that from and. after the said ; date, the f MIIIer-Evans Hardware Compiiny will continue to be upernted by Robert Ci Evans as sole owner. Tills the 1st day of AiWf.si, 1030. R6DEUT C. EVANS I B 9 4tn n o t ic i: of s a i.i: o r . i ItHAI., IJSTATH .1 North Carolina—*Davie County I : Under and by virtue ot the powers of rale contained In that certain deed oi Surveyor, September l“,_ .1932,, nnd said plal recorded In M ap1 book 3. pane 7, In thc Register of Deeds Office of Dnvie County.: North Cjii’plliin. to \y|iich refer- ihii'l* iL h c^ bv mndc for a more particular dcyi.Tiption. Thh the (Ith ,da.v of AiiuURt, 1030. ^ ‘TETER^W, irAinSTON" j . . T Substitute TRi^tee ’ TIME l o t i SAtiEii *4!l‘urdh\^rS\S,if,imher! '; i n- ; PLACE OF 'S'ALE: Court House Door, Dnvie-County,* N. C.< • TERMS ‘ O ^ SALEt" C a s h ." * '*J' 0 0 Mtiv E L E C T ll'I C M O T O lt ,S M ' Rcpnircd'— Rewound — KvbuiU :utul Armature Winding '• It you appreciate quality work at fair prices seeiii.s;; all work' . • ' guaranteed. • D ELTA EL E C T R IC R E ? A I R 1021 W. luncs St. Salisbury trust from Joe’- Cecil McD.itilel and hlk I WELL DRILLING: We have machlno thnt dr.lls through .din -u r ruck,. No ehnrfte if we do mU jie f water. A. MILTON. FOSTER,.. Rfr'D 1. Cleveland. N. C. T;‘leph6he 2U41 Cleveland. 7 2(1 tfn WANTED: Man, 22-40^ hl'nir'iehool' odu* cation, for l)cal Fuller Uru«h Com- ,pany .route. W ill, mjt make, under ?70 profits weekly If iieciSpted.'Permanent work and .we train you. i For Interview wrl!e C. C. Orown. 010 Arbor Road. Whwirih-Salenh N. C.‘ f 7 10 4tn WANTED: A WAtTftES& at Da\’Ic Cafe. • Contact Mm.*‘ Dennis Sllverdls. 7 12 tfn FOR SALE: Six'room hoti^e on A*adkln*• vlllo hlulnvny. Just' out- of city limit*. Heat, elty water, hardwnotl floors, all modern eonvenli»nces." tiarue lt>t, S***' Gordon Tomllnaon ut the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn r>oct<s*~AN’n noAiinwM.KS — nuiiti wilh loiifj - lastlnw, pressure - treated lumber and noles. Sherwood Treating Co.* Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 24 tfn-n CALli US for your cut .flowors, potted plants, wetldhm decorations, corsaues. bouquets, funeral deKl^ns. artificial wreiiths. We arc* boeded Florlsta and wlrt* (lowerfl world wide. Cou\plt\Jc, satlsta^tlon and drUverv service. Phono 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. * 8 3 tfn FREE ROLLER- "AND PAN SET wllii'Vnch 3 Katlons of Super Kem-Tone paint boiiuht at MIller-EvanK Hardware. 4 20* tfn i:x i:c i’Ton*s n o t ic e North Carolina—Davie County Haying qualified as Execulor of the entate ot Mary C. Leagaus, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is In notify, all persons havlnn claims against said es­tate to present them to the undersiitneii on or before the 17th day of July. 1937. or tlilr notice uiir be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted , to said estate will plenxc inake Immediate payment to the tmderslKncd.T*1W the I7lh day of July, 1030.CECIL l.EAGANS. Executor of the es­tate of Mary C. Lookups, deceased, 7 10 Ottt MARTIN nnd MARTIN, Attorneys . , n o t ic e t o c im ir r o u s IlavlnK qualified as Executors of the last will of OuNir R. Allen, deceased, no- ice is hereby given to all persons hold- njr claims against said deceased, to •irpsent same, properly verified, < to the undcr.Myned nt Mocksville, N. C., on or >efore the 17tJi day of July, 1037, or this totice will be pleaded In bar nf recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ple.-ne call and make settlement. Th'fi the 17th day of July, 1930. EFFIE JONAS ALI EN. S. M. CALU ’.s*r#. o f 0,«e«r R. Allen Dccvogcd, By. A. T. GRANT and HARVEY A. JONAS, Jr., Attorneys. 7 10 (Itn, KXKC’lJTOirS NOTICKNorth Carollna—Davie Countv Uavinit qunhfiiHt ns ENCoutor nf the vtate of J. F. Garwood, deceased, late »t; Davie County, this is- to notify nil icrsons havlnu claims aRatnst said es* *i»to to prenmt them to the undersljjned m or* before the 23th day of June, 1037. n* this notice will b<» pleaded in bar of heir ^recovery. . A ll' person^ indebted tr niU efJate w ill'please make imnusliate >a*‘incnt to the undersluned.,This the 2Rth day of June, 1030. KDA.VK J. SEDfeHS, Bxcm lor nf lllf state of J. F. Garwood, deceased. MARTIN and-M ARTIN. Attorneys7 a ou' FOR iSALE: Dui!dln« Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. tong-lnstlnK. pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating C o./ Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions riutftl nt HALL DRUG COMPANT Phone 14t Mocksville. GRAPES — GRAPF» — GRAPES - Organically {trovvn. See Hill Ellis, Ad vance. 8 2 2tn FOR SALE: Ten piece dinintl room suite. Good condition. Price $30.06l Sec Mrs. Everette Scamon on Deadmon Road in mornings or phone I51G-W.1' 8 2 2tp and LIVE \ '%£' 0 Cepytlght 1953* WoH Ditn«y Produc1s>«* wife, Janet IL. McDaniel, to Charles II. Rail, Loan Guaranty Officer, as Trustee for ‘ fl. V. ’ lilulcy ns Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, dated January 20. 1033,1 and recorded ini the otfice of the Rck- j Ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Bunk 47, psme 251, and that certain substitution of trustee nureenient dated July 23, 1030, by and between 11. V. HIjsley. as Administrator of Veter­ ans . Affairs - and .Pe!erJW. Hairston, re­ corded In Book 37, pajte 235, hi the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., and «lv*en under that certain power, of attorney and delegation of aijthorl|y executed by H. V. Minloy, Admhilstrator1 of Veteraiis Affairs, on July ;3i. 1033, and recorded In the office of the RoKi.Htor of Deeds iif Davie Cnun- t.v. N, C., In Book 37. pane 234, default havinji been, nuidu;,Jni thei .payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, and at tiie request or the holder of the note secured b.v* wUd deed’of trust, the unclor- sllined substitute trustee will offer for sale at public.,auction to the highest bidder for cash, al the Court House door of Davie County. N. C., on SATL'HDAY, SKPTK.'MltKIt I', 11)30. nt i‘{ o’clock noim, the- followhm-described land: * Lying nnd belny In Mocksville Town- ,hlp. Davie County,.North Carolina, iTelnu Lots Nos. 9,' 10, and 11 of the T. Hupp, Sr., Sub-dlvislon as per urvey and plat made by A. L. Bowies, Warr.1 Air Furnaccs - Stokers Oil Rumors • Air Conditioning D A V t S M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . I l l W. Kerr St. Phone 3918 SALISBURY. N. C. KNKCKTOtt’S NOTICK Vnrth C:m)iln;t- Davlu Cuunty Hnvlntl qualified - nn Executors ot thc estate ot,. Mrs. J. D. Fro*t, dccuascd.-latt uf^Dhvie C'umly, this U to -notlr.v nil p o f- nmn linvuiit claims nitntnst said - c&tntc o present tliein to the umlcralKned on >r bctoru tlte IDtli dny of July. 19S7, ot 'hls notice wll be pie.Hied In bnr of theh recovery. All person* Indebted to snld .‘.suite will plense mnke Immcdlnte pay­ment to tlte undcrslKticd. 7 10 tltn This Ihe IBth dny of July. 1050. ERNEST FROST. Mocksville, N. C. JOHN FROST, Burlington. N. C. EKecutnni of the estate of Mrs. J. D ’in;; l, dccenscd. it's a d e a r bargain if you. have to sit down and write long letters of explanation to an insurance com pany and then wait around for answers that may, involve more long <■, letters. . V O t A • <fACC«t Mt/lev BUY F R O M A N AGENT. who, like your family doctor, is no farther a w a y lhan.the nearest telephone, and who, likewise, is ready >o serve' you at any hour,,, on any. da y, in any weather. That's how this Agency conducts ; its business. ^ ; e . c . m o r r i s '" v INSURANCE IMionc 1 !)(> IVIot'ksvillo, N, C, XOTICi: OF SKICVICK OF PROCCSS HY PUIU.ICATION North Carollna—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. U MILLER * VS MABEL; B, MILLER TO MABEL U. MILLER: " Take notice that; a pleadin;: yeekitH relief against you has been filed in tlu diove entitled action. The nature uf the relief sought Is .*» lollows: An absolute divorce ou thc urounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to uich pleading not later than ^September ia. 1950, and upon your failure to do so tie party ^cekinu servlet; against you W ill tpply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of August, 1930. S. IL CHAFFtN, Clerk Superior Court fl 9 4ti: * NOTICE forth' Carolina—Davie County TO iALL RESIDENTS OF DAVIE COUNTY: Take tiolice th;it an additloiui r^gl> ration- period for the registration- o 'lev* lias been established as fellows: From 0:00 o’clock a.m., August 11 3(i. until 0:00 o'clock p.m., Aiuust 25 !230, subject to the rules and regitla- ons for registration periods as pre •ribed by law. ChnllLMiges will be hea'rc i Saturdny, September 1. 1930. Registration books ; will be .open a prccinct voting places in the’respective :ccinc;.s on each Saturday during the LMstraliou p.'riod. This notice' l.s given under the pro- ikIo iis of the Acts of the 193U- Special .•ysiwj- oi -the--General Assembly.' Tins the ;trd da.v of. Augurt,.105(l, J. C. LW1C5GINS. Chairman Diivie Lou./.y ll'.tard of Elecli,>:U' 11 0 2ln Yes,' ' I want own Personal Of the v arise oo COOT- >, WCO Vi a ►j j . > I cn ! § a --M B-.-SSed K w c a oi ° K S g ” S o W u c/> § 8 2 oc c < ^ Eh-o O)oGa> cJ NOTICE or DISSOLUTION . or l'A*ltTNKItS!lll».- North CarMina~Davle County Notice is hereby given that the part- Ton’ll Bis All Smiles too when you purchase an Inner- snrlng matti'ess from Taylor Mat­ tress Co. You’ll sleep better and feel better nnd you too will be glad you have a Taylor mattress. "Mattresses - Venetian Blinds Cotton Batting - Awnings REPAIR. SERVICE . o .5ITSg evi ^-,0; tiO- .Q * a >» >»•r*'.-*-9 rt o ^CO P^2 O CLh <f°v CJwa(=3aQ 5 04-JV).©c,«■O'0 H■ is*-A O)C/J cd0>t 1!5 s <U a 0ei / y 0 a> ta5 _ S•O rt < 53 Owned by Charles and James Heilig P h on e' D a y 144; N ig h t1 $454.r V e n id a-J • . ‘ . HAIR NETS AND bob pins k e e p y o u r h a ir e x a c tly th e w a y y o u a r r a n g e it l Try V en ld a 's n ew RUBBER TIPPED BOB PINS . S a fety en d s catrt catch o r scratch . 104 a n d 25 4 ca rd s -•Ii*'-?.*g r a in s '.-.-.G reensboro ..... n.. ..W F M V -T V C h a n n e l 2 J H A I K . N E T \ fi u le i - t l i i u x w c l VtNIDA PRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE i iT IIlfltS D A V Te.if pnitern;' * ‘ * r , ' ' ‘f . -Goiid Moi'Mnft^-WtU' Roijprs ’Jr. NeV'.iiJ:; >•’ ,. GutVd,..Morning-— Will Rowers,. Jr. \ W eather' . • ‘ •Captain ICangaron ■ ’ '■ News, i] '■.Captuin J'Cyugnvoo. , \ViOIUff • , ■ ' .Gariy -Mooto: Show .. ! i ..Afthui; • Godfrey. Time ■ » ■, Strike; It Rich . . ... !Sebon'd * 'Breakfast ’ ’ Lovelof ililftf■■■ • . .; ■Sfdirh .Toijifirrow The Guiding Light 1 ,RFD,’’ PtodmimtJ : • • • u : ■ Devotions *iAs, Th({, WVrld. Turns Wltat's ti/>oking. Todpy. “ 'Ah MJhklottor s HouSe Party - TVoi\tatlnee< . r Bob Crosby. Show* •. ' .'The'B righter Day : '*t IL-* ae. i w... ii,or*iV , ■ ThejEdj'e n f Night . 1 T‘te Mir icle of Feeding Arnerlon The Little Rascal* Mteke>>‘Mmusc Club rFveMb|g..Edlthin . , , ...Weather 4 ’ ■ *. Jsi*wnrf^ Wlt’i -the Nrvs*s-‘ .Snt; Preston of the. Yukdn .rn WHd. Bill • Illckok . .'Ihe ‘ Stattfsmen Film Short Rob cummlng*. Show GVcensbom College Choir ' Wilmington. A^.dea Festival * Texas Rasslin*,,. .. -• Masquerade Party Lv#> Pool 'and'M ary Ford J• Snortn • Final : ' ........•..Weather.. News .• Movie -Hour : vSjgnoff |- t ; "*■' KUtPAY 0:43 Tr*«»t “ patiern Kfln Good Morning, Will Roger*, Jr.’ * 7:23’ *Ne,w s <''■ • ^ . '>,-i f:30 ..Good- Morning, Will ,Rogers, Jr.. 7:33 Wealher ‘ . ' . .’ 0:00 Cnptnln Knntfnfbo ‘ ^.15:23. News ••...<* . 8:30 . Captain* Kangaroo . . oi33 Weathei* ' . '* • ' * *0:00 J Carry 'Monro Show •10:30 Strike It Rich ; •11:00 Second Breakfast, ll*v13 Lnve ' of t'lfe 11 j:w! Scarelr for Tomorrow * 11:43 The..Guiding Light - ■ . • >2.iW , RFD Piedmont 12:13 Devotl/ms - *2:30 As Tho World Turns |;00 What’s Cooking Todny 1:30 Art LlnklettorN House P.irty ! 2:(*0 The Big Payoff 2:30 B ib Crosby .Show'3:00 . The Brighter Day 1:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night ol43'7;:t|0- 75j« :‘t:hh 0:25./ll;3t).1:95'otmt WtM, liiiio • 11:15** LI ?:»«? - 11:45 12:00' I2:j3; I2::m isbo . ; Is3«» 2:0f>. 2:30. ‘3:00' j3:.10 4:00 ■ 4:3o ■5:tUV .p:nn fi:U) .(1:307:00*1:307:43-H:00H:'W0:000:30I0MI0-I0;3b11:00 11:0511:1011:1311:3012:20 Sealtost Skim Milk is made with that special “Sealtest touch.” It's a wholesome ancj delicioMs treat I And itcomes ready, to drink— / . ' V no fix, no fuss. . It's the perfect diet beverage— gives you all of milk’s proteins, minerals and carbohydrates. Helps cut down on calories^while giving your body the boost it needs! Drink plenty of fresh Sealtest Skim Milk. Get some today at your door or at your store. - Your family deserves the best l i p -1 t y ! ? L $ a ttr* st J ? ' T w in B rp o k Fai*m1039 S. Mnin St SALISBURY, N. C, *4:00 Holiday AssliuitnHit i4:IM The Little RaseaW, 15;oll . Minkey 'Mouse* Clnb 0:110 Eveniiut Edition 0:10 •Wwithftr- . 0:13 Douglas Edwards With Tho News 0:30 . Do” You Trust Your Wife 7:u0, The Millionaire 7:30 The Grtfat‘GlldcrslceVfc (IhOO.tCnisnder .Pla.ohouife of Stars 0:00 The Llrfeup '0:3(1 Prison. .\o Person •10:00..To Be, AnnounoM .P':30 Stories of the Century 11:00 l.es >Patll and Mtiry Ford 11505 • Snorts • Final.,. <11:10 . Weather,, lt:l3 ‘* Notts * 11 t'Jli Movie Hour ‘ ‘ >' ■ ‘ 12:20 SJgnoff , S A T U T tn A Y 0:30 Captain; Kangaroo .0:30 Mighty* Mriuxe 1 10:00 WlnUv Ditik and You 10:30 ..Tales ol, the Tt xas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12100- S k y'K in g'1:2:30 .• Yesteri*My*s* Newsreel 12:43 ll:iscbnll Preview 12:33 Baseball ' 3:30 The LlHle Rascals >;.4:0i) Pilm 'Short ■4:15. Kettlueky Derby5:00 • Lassie5:30 Beat the Clock .(1:00 Sums of the Grand Old Opry . . 0:30 Story Theatre 7:ou The Honeymooners 7:30 Stage Show 1H:fl0 -Two For The Money ft:30 Star Jubilee 10:00: studln 57 : ' ' 'K»:3o ■ Passport to Dan«er- 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Slgnoff . S U N D A Y 0:33 Test Pattern• 10:00 Eye on -New York10:30 Faith For Today 11:00 S m iecs ^rom Christ Church •12:00 The Christophers12:30 Wild iHII Illckok 1:00 Tolovisfoh Chapel .1:30 The Big Plcttire1 '2:00 . Linns,-Club Program 2:30* Yohterday’s Newsreel2:45 Man to Man '•3:00 You Are-There '•;3:30t My Friend Flickn4:00 Disneyland3:00 Telephone Time vvilh John Nesbitt 5:30 02?.le Vnd Harriet11:00 Showtime •0:30 Private Sect etary‘i;uo Eo tiulllvatr Showu:oo Sundny Theatre0:30 December Bride0:00 WhnlV My Line10:00' SttlKio.v Ncmvs SpriiaJ to:l5 Arthur Murray Party10:45 Movie Hour 11:13 SignofC V A W A W V ■: USED PARTS ? :* s\\ttlll<ms. ustul i purls for all,* *anml<>;s'and niodeis;. call us, .■itavi* it. Quick servicc, fair prlccsji , 5> IjStatesvillc • Used Autof •; Parts Company,, Inc, 1? •Jl’honc !I5S3 Ch'urlntte lllwu)*. V . V A V . V V A V . V . " . W . " A V . S Atilnti^olilli' Stifelv ■ Q L A S S & M I R R O R S . , I n s t a lle d , \ ‘.i'. All Alotlcis f • r ■.* W h e e ls A lig n e d '. Hy (lie Rli.lK S.vstmn for safe tlriviti?. . NASII G L A S S & W H E E L C O . I81!> S. Main St. 1‘hone «S0 SAUSIUJUV, N. 0. ' SHOAF C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E -7 - P r o m p t D e liv e r y -rr P h o n e 1 9 4 . C h a r lo tt e W B T V C h a n n e l 3 P I I 0 N E 9 4 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . TIIURSDAT 0:43 Test P a ttern ''7:»'0 Oobir Morning 7:23 Carollun <111 l-ltes ' 7:30 Good . Morning .7:53 Carolina lit Lite*U:oo Capt. Kangaroo' • 5:23 TV Almanac 0:30 Cant. Kangaroo 3:53 Close Up 9:Wi Garry Moore ,)i:i0 Arthur Godfrey O.'.IO Strike It llloh 1:00' Valiant Lady • 1:15, Love OL Life . .1:30 Scai*ch for Tomorrow 1:45 Guiding' Light 2:00 Betty,.Fee/or Show .2:30 . As. The W01M Turns 1:00' Spectrum 1:30 Art 'liinklelter 1:00 M*:ot Iter Majesty 2:30 Bob Crosby 'J:00 Brighter Day 1:154 Socrct' Storm j:30,,EdB<Sj9f. W «htk, . ,»(l. ., ^ 1:1)0 Mavjp MQllnve .VOO Loonevtune Jamboree >3:30 Lone Ranger ■1:00 Syt, Preston: i:30 Esso Reporter i:45 Hotpolnt Weatherman d:50 Vespers 7:00 I Led Three Lives 7:30 CHmnx 1:30 Arthur Smith 0:00 Four Star Playhouse *:U0 Carolina Hour 0:13 Picture Thnt 1:30 Red Skelton 1:00 Atlantic Weatherman 1:P3 News Final ,.1:15 Sports Final t:25 LeW Paul and Mary Ford 1:30 Uitc S h o w ...............:30 Sign off FRIDAY- *:45 Sign On Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning- • •7:23 Carolina HI l.ites 7:30 Good Morning 7:53 Carolina Ui Litcs t:00 Capt. Kangaroo t:25 TV Almanac ‘ 1:30 Capt. Kangaroo 1:33 Close Up • ■1:00 Garry Monro i:30 Strike It Rich l;00 Valiant Lady • :15 Love of Life; < ■1:30 Search for Tomorrow !:45 Guiding Llghi 1:00 B<?tty Feezor Show 1:30 As The World Turns ;00 . Man Around House 1:30- Art Llnklettcr ‘:00 Big Pnyoff ::30. Bab .Crosby 1:03 Brighter Day t:15 Sccret' Storm 1:50 Edge of Night >>t:00 Fashion Fare i;05 Movie Matinee i:00‘. Junior Rancho »:3w Annie Oakley. • •’ ' > \ V in s lo n -S a lo m TIIUUSDAY , ;no Test Pattern ,.»j45 Mu«le; Prevues .’:00 T>day—Garroway •/:35 Todoy> N ew s*'. t:00 Today—Garroway . *:25 Today’s News .•■vjtO Today—Garroway/ ,1:00‘ Din«j Dong School 1:30 Ernie Kovacs Show . : :00-H nw c—Arlene Kmneto ‘ 00 Tennessee Ernie; Ford Show .•30 Feather,-Your Nest- . *:00’ Rom per'Boom ^ t 1 :00 Today on lltc Farm ' :30.News—Julian Barber . (:35 Devotions :45 The Fraziers »:00 * Mntlnee' Thentre (CoIt*rl - ..t:00 Date.With Life ^ ■.15 Modorn Romances :30 0\icen'Foi* a'D a.v -'*:90;‘ Pinky5Lee Circus..J;30 Howdy Doot^y (Color) . .00 Jidl.v Juhc-ion . t:45 Movie Museum • * '::00 Snorts,'Desk v{;10, News—Julian Barber ,' 1:25 Shell Weather Tower • :S0! Dinah’ Shore •! i45i Nows caravan 1 , :Highway Patrol 1 • r:30 The Lone'Ranger •»0 ;t*w P#»ooie'fr Choice J:00;,Lux .Video Theatre .* ,.0;00„ Grouchp M a r x.......... h:30 ’ Dragnetl:oo Yonn Esso Reporter > • 1:10 Weather Report :!5 Snorts Special 1:30 All Star Theatre .2:00 Tonight—Stove Allen . :o0 Weather . FUIDAY 0:00' Te.it - P a tte r n ..........................♦1:15* MOslc. Prevues . 7:00' Today~Gnrroway i; . • ^7:55 .Todoy’i>. News). ,. , ■ . . t ''1:00/ Today—Garroway 0:25 Tmlay’s ' JvTew* • • • ’ ’ 0i30 Today—Garroway ’ . ;.atpo Ding Dong School 0:30 * Ernie Kovrics Show O^Oo^’Home-^-Arelne' Francis • • 1:00. Tennessee Enue, .Ford Show ,.1:30 Feather Your Nest . ,. . 2100 Romper ; Room . UOO 'T oday’ on; the Farm • . •30 News—Julian Burb«r, - ,1:35 Devotions 1:45 This Afternoon 3:00 Afntinee Theatre (Color!1:00,, Date >Vflth Life 3:15 Modern Romances3:30 Queen -for ‘a Day .......... U:30 Ford Theatre - 0:000M5fl:3o 0:450:50 7:007:30&:(K) fl:309:IH)0:3010:0010:15 10:30lliooll?05 11:2311:30 1:30 •0:15 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 12:45 12:55 3:30 4:00 5:15 5 30 0:00 0:30 7:00 7:30 0:00 K:3010:0010:3011:0011:15 1:30 9:4510:0010:30ll:o011:3012:0012:301:002:002:303:0Q 3:304:o04:305:005:300:00,0:3a7:00U:0011:309.00 9:3010:00 10:1510:4511:13 11:30 Community Affair Pnltl P/i** Esso Re0«Fter Hotpolnt Weatherman Vespers Mama Masquerade Party Crusader Playhouse of Stars The Lineup Theater ►Music Is .My Business Synopsis Highway Patrol Atlantic WcaUiertnnan Snorl** Final' r.es Paul and Mary Ford U'Ue Show Sign OH SATHKUAY Test Pattern Mr. Wl/prd- Looney tune Jamboree Mighty Mouse Playhouse Buffalo Blll. Jr. r . *i Texas R.mucrs • „ b i« Ttip.j.. , . : . “ Roy Rogers >*Industry On Parade‘ Baseball Preview * Baseball ,Big Picture Late Mntlnee Tw o Grand*Guy Lombnrdo Stars . of. Grand Ole OpryBeat Thc ClockJackie Gleason Stage ShowTw o For The Money Star Jubilee ’Father Kno\vs Best B g T ow n • ‘Tolenews Weekly Late Shmv Sign off SUNDAY Test Pattern The Christophers .Camera Throe LotV Take A Trip This Is The Ansivor Tbl.< Is The Life Wild Bill llickok Disneyland Lassie Fireside Theater To Be Announced Screi^n Directors Playhouse . People’s. Choice Capt. Gnllnnt ' Phil Silvers ShowYou Are ThereScience Fiction Theater Prjvnle SepretaryEd Suilivan ’ • P A T R O N I Z E ; T II E A D V E R T I S E R S ,S I I O W N I N T H I S A D ! DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and D rug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Com pounded Halt Drug Co. Phone 141 M ocksville F o r C o m p le t e T e le v is io n S c h e d u le s , R e a d T h e M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E llU chcock' Presents Robert Cummings Whnt’s My Line Sunday News Special $04,000 Challenge To Be : Announced .Man; to M?*ti Sign off . W S J S -T V C h a n n e l 1 2 L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g 4;no P»nkv f.oe Cireu« ' 4:30 Howdy Doody (Color)5:00 Jolly Junction 5:45 Movie Mufcettm0:00 Sports^Desk0:10 News—Julian Barber 0:25 Shell Weather Tower0:30 Eddie' Fisher 0:43 News Caravan7:00 Death Valley Days ,7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Big Story0:30 Star Stage , 9:00- Boxing9:45 Rod Barber’s Corner • .10:00 Truth o r ' Consequences10:30 Star nnd the-Story 11:00 Your Enos Reporter11:10 Weather Report 11:15 Sports Special ^11:30 All Star. Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Weather •• . . SATURDAY Music, Prevues . News nnd Weather Industry on Parade Pinky L^e Circus ,. I Married Joan FuryUnde Johnny Coons Cartoon Comics;WlhchnlKMabnney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr.nWizurd * ’ The: Big ^Picture The ChristophersJack Brown nnd the Splrltimlaires Big 'Surprise M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y Si D r y C le a n e r s DliPO.T STKEET M A P S O F D A V I E 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 I S E O F F I C E 8:30 0:40 8:45 fllOO 0:3:) 10:00 10:30 U:tw 11::«L 12:00 4:30' '5:oo 5:30 0:00 (L*30 . 7:00; It:d0 15:30«:mr 4>;3010:0011:0012:30 11:55 19*w) 12:30 ■ 1:00 1:30 ‘2;00 2;30 3:00 «:30 :5:00 5:30 0:00 0:30 7:u0 8:00 9:00 0:30 Perry Como Show ! ■ People Are Funny Jimmy Durante Show George Gobel - Show Yqnr Hit Pur,nde Dwliihr, Barker Show, TonlfthtV Movie 'News Final Ni! ; ’ SUNDAY' News nnd Weather ■American Forum ' Frontiers .of palth Children's. Gosoel Hour Yovith- Wants To Know D r;uSpock. i Zoo Parade - , TBAOutlook ‘ Meet the Press Long John Silver It's & Great Life Frontier' •Comedy Hour • Goodyear Playhouse Loretta Young'Show Tunlght's Movlo 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 e s t in T e le v is io n w it h a n R C A . SET •• — — r ~ ~ * - - :— - D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1950 § K R A F T ’ S-3—T R U E M A Y O N N A IS E A T I T S F I N E S T MAYONNAISE pints quarts 0 quart © F O R S A L A D S — C O O K I N G — B A K I N G — K R A F T ’ S ALL PURPOSE OIL VEGETABLES a a ^ A a a a.-a. a a a a a a * * * > * a G R O W N S W E E T A N D T A S T Y B Y F E L I X W I L L I A M S — J E S S E S I N G L E T O N CANT ELOUPE S 19« each S U N K I S T L A R G E J U I C Y L E M 0 .N S IC dozen E X T R A L A R G E — S I Z E O F O R A N G E (j £ M A M ^O M b 6 for 3 S e W H I T E H O U S E Apple Sauce P E R F E C T L Y P R E P A R E D 2 303cans 2 7 e 5j5>25v3zs/5wzz.'zzzz<*w/j^5»^w.wzzzzz<vwzzzzzzzz/zzzz^« 6 O Z . J A R K R A F T ’ S S M A C K I N G G O O D M U S T A R D F R E E W I T H E A C H P K G . A R D E N FAR M F R A N K S 16 Tea bags Free W it h E a c h P A C K A G E T E T L E Y 4 8 ’ s Tea Bags 6 3 ' H O M E G R O W N L A R G E 4 0 L B . S I Z E Watermelons G U A R A N T E E D G O O D 8 9 c each K R A F T ’ S R E F R E S H I N G N U T R I T I O U S Orange Ade Big 46 oz can 0 B U N K E R H I L L — M a in D is h — r e a d y in m in u te s SLICED BEEF Save 8c 1 lb can 3lbs. F U L L O F F O O D E N E R G Y 5c Candy Bars 6 for 21e THOMSON'S Hush Puppy Mix 21c can rETKJl FAN (It INCH Y Peanut Butter 12 oz jar 41c FRANK'S MIXED Pickling Spice 15c package A L L FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 10 !b bos $2.29 1 ■ 'PwMt | | f J i T C2.uakttf A V 1E#% I 9 FREE M USTA II D W I T II A r d e n F a r m s S m a ll T e n d e r All Meat Franks211)8 79c T h e V e r y B e s t L e a n F r e s h Hamburger..2 lbs 69i* B a k e s T e n d e r a n d G o o d Meat Loaf 49c lb ©Beauty A $ 1 .0 0 S iz e B R E C K S H A M P O O I lI N S E f l O i * F R E E ............................................ \ . i d SALE® $ 2 S iz e L u s t r e C r e a m 1 S H A M P O O ......................... $ 1 .7 5 I lu d n u t C R E A M 1 I A R I N S E — O N L Y J -*-L U ,8 9 c P A L M O L I V E S H A M P O O — O N L Y . ° J K j S H I C K S H A M P O O R A Z O R Q S < » F R E E ................. 5 9 c V a s e lin e C R E A M T O N I C T O N I C i 9 Q p 5 3 c J E R I S H AIR T O N I C H A IR OIL O C . , F R E E ........................................ $ 2 .1 0 E V E N I N G IN A A P A R I S T A L C ..................<JpX.V/U i A M E R I C A ’ S F A V O R I T E B L E A C H . C LORO X -" 'l/2 gal 35c C O M E IN • FO R D ETAILS • 3 1-lb cans 43c Octagon Toilet 3 fo r 2 5 c Giant S iz e 7 7 c 3 for 25c vs'• W 7 Vss\7 9 c REG. SI2i 1 3 fo r 2 9 c fALMOLIVE BATH SIZE 1 2 f o r 2 9 c Cashmere Bouquet REG. SIZE 3 fo r 2 9 c bath size 2 for 29c K L E E N E X D E L S E Y ... KLEENEX DELSEY .................... 2 4 0 0 -s iz e , 5 7 c ..............................4 rolls for 49c H e ffn e r ’s F o o d la n d ins e»u1P1 I ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________________rliIarara^^reJaJ•a^a^^JE^a^^ra^^raraI^raJ^^re^’JmJaraJ^^BJEraJ'EraJ^ra^^aIBJ^JHraraJ^rare^^ai^r^^ Open Friday Nights until 8:30 D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls T o O p e n A u g u s t 2 8 th ---------------------O ----------------------- ___________________ I fIVVIV I T C W i i Z i i / r Davie’s Rainfall for th«. past week was 1.25 inches ---------;-----------------------/ V O L U M E X X X I X ‘A H T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 16 , 1 9 5 6 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” N o . 2 4 Masonic Picnic Visitors Hear Gov. Luther Hodges P o r tr a it O f C ol. J a co b S te w a r t Is P r e se n te d . Gov. Luther Hodges urged at­ tendants at thc annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday to throw their support to the Pearsall Plan for maintaining .school segrega­ tion In North Carolina. Graham Madison, past Master of thc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge, intro- wduccd Governor Hodges. 1 In a spccch highlighting fes­ tivities at thc 76th annual get-to-, tielhcr in Clement Grove, thc Gov. cmor urged his listeners to ap­ prove on September 8 two con­ stitutional amendments which thc plan calls for. One of them would provide for P ic n ic A rre s ts Davlc County , oltlccrs ar­ rested 24 last Saturday, most on thc charge of drunken- css. During thc picnic last Thursday, ofllccrs reported that onc was arrested on thc same charge. H o m e c o m in g S e rv ice s A t B e th e l C h u rch S u n d a y Bethel Methodist Church home­ coming will be held Sunday, Aug. 10. , The following will constitute thc day's program: Church School educational expense grants fo r '1'*’ 10 n.m.. nnd Morning Worship children assigned to mixed schools I at 11 nm- A former pastor, the against thc wishes of their par- Rcv- B- Fcrrcc, .will be the cuts. The other would allow local morning speaker. Dinner will be communities, by majority vote, served on thc church grounds Mi­ lo suspend thc operation of pub-: 'owing the morning worship, lie schools. ' The afternoon will' consist of Before getting into thc school community singing, and will fca- scgrcgatlon Issue, thc Governor j turc a speaker, a Methodist lay- traced thc history of thc annual, mnn °f High Point, and other picnic, paying tribute to North j items of Interest. The public is Carolina Masons who have always: Invited to attend, believed In charity', to nil; mnn- kind. , | Thc Governor also touchcd on North Carolina's low per capita iucomc, blaming lt largely on the slate's farm situation. Bccausc of thc business back ln Italelgh, thc governor missed one ol the highlights of the picnic— thc presentation of a portrait of the man many knew ns Mr. Ma­ sonic Picnic, thc lntc Col. Jacob Stewnrt. The portrait was presented to •i.hc Masonic Lodge by his chil­ dren. . The presentation was made by his son, Roger D. Stewart of Rai- cigh, and thc portrait was accept­ ed for thc lodge by Dr. Lester Martin, who paid warm tribute to thc late Col. Stewnrt. On thc platform during thc pre­ sentation were Col. Stewart's olhcr children, Mrs. J. O. Young ol Winston-Salem, Mrs. H. W. Collins of Portsmouth. Va.. Mrs. Harry Fync of Sumter, S. C., and Mrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville. Another feature of the after­ noon program was a talk by thc Rev. Glenn Blackburn, pastor of Wake Forest College Church and Grand Orator of the Grand Lodge of AF & AM of North Carolina. He was Introduced by D. J. Mnn- do, member of Mocksvillc Lodge. The picnic progrnm formnlly opened nt 10:30 a.m. with a call to order by the program commit­ tee chairman, George Martin. ■ Prior to the Governor's spccch shortly before noon, there were several speakers. R. B. Sanford. Jr.. thc giincrnl chairman, brought greetings. The Rev. W. Quay Grlgg gave tlic In­ vocation. State Scnntor B. C. •Crock Introduced thc Appalach­ ian State Tcnchcrs College Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee C lub, which ' provided music throughout thc day. Mrs. Marise Conyers, Worthy Grand Matron of thc Grand Chap­ ter of North Carolian, • Order of the Eastern Star, spoke briefly. She was Introduced by Mrs. Ella Kolthouscr, past matron of Mocks­ villc Chapter of the Eastern Star. Other morning speakers were John Catlett Vance, Grand Mas­ ter of Masons in North Carolina, who was introduced by Eugene W. Smith, Distirct Deputy Grand Master of the 56th Masonic Dis­ trict of AF & AM; and E. E. Hood. Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Caro­ lian, Order of the Eastern Star, who was introduced by Mrs. C. P. Johnson, Worthy Matron of the Mocksville Chapter. Afternoon speakers included A. D. Leon Gray, superintendent of Oxford’ Orphanage, introduced by Glenn .Hammer. Senior Wurdcn of Mocksvillc Lodge; George R. Bcncntte, superintendent of thc Masonic and Eastcren Star Home, Greensboro, introduced by C. F. •Lcacli, Muster of Mocksvllle Mu sonic Lodge, Break-Ins, Vandalism, Occur Here Several eases of bronk-ins and vandalism were reported In Dn­ vie County last week. . Last Thursday, during daylight hours, ..two homes, In {hp Rcdlaiid, section were broken Into. A boy, reported to be' around 17 or -18 years of age, was* seen leaving through' a window by a neighbor of one of the homes entered.' Sometime between Tuesday night and Friday, someone broke out n window in thc vnennt house of Gordon Tomlinson oh thc Ynd- kinvillc highway. Inside Venetian blinds were lipped down and an Instrument, believed to be an Ice pick, was used to chip around thc windows. Also, onc night last week lt was reported that Duke Whitaker heard someone messing around his house. After getting his gun and firing a few shots, the Intruder or intruders took off. Local officers report that tele­ phone pay stations in thc Smith Grove section were also broken into over the week end.. C h a p la in C a rn es T o B e S p e a k e r A t B a p tist C h u rch Chaplain William B. Carnes, of ol Baptist Hospitnl ln Winston- Salem, will be the speaker at the Baptist Church Sunday,. Aug. 10, in thc abscncc of thc pastor, Rev. J. P. Davis, who is on vacation. Chaplain Carnes will speak at thc 11 o'clock service and also at thc 8 o'clock evening service. The Rev. R. H. Weaver was scheduled to spenk but bccamc ill last Saturday. JERUSALEM HOMECOMING Home coming will be held Sun day, Aug. 19, at Jerusalem Bnptist Church. Thc public la invited to attend. DOWN ON THE HOUSE TOP came a large tree last Friday afternoon in tlie Advancc section of Davie County. Severe' wind and thunderstorms hit thc Advance section last Fri­ day around 2:30 p.m. Shown nbovc Is the lnrgc tree which toppled across thc house of Ralph C. Katiodgc. smashing in part of the roof. Also, lnst Sunday heavy rain and high winds hit the Rcdland section nround 4 p.m. P.ninfnll was measured at 1.25 Inches during a 30 to 40 minute period. i (Photo by o. B. Poindexter) C o r re c tio n Last week In reporting, the dis­ position of - court cases thc line which road "the following cases were nol prosscd with leave" was Inadvertently left out at thc head oi the following eases: / .Howard Ervin Smith, driving drunk nnd operating after revo­ cation of liccnsc; Worth Vannoy, no chauffeur's liccnsc; William Pitman Butler, hit and run; Jesse Gaither, larceny; Harold Carter, disposing of nuj.rtqngctl proiiorty: Billy ..'Gene Jenkins; aiding- mid abetting In breaking and enters ing. '' v . Sometimes men find it dillicult to live up to the reputation ac­ quired by making a chance hit. Firestone Wins Softball Championship In Playoffs S a n fo rd -M a n d o M o v e s In to N e w B u ild in g Sanford I M n n d o Company plans to, move this week into their new building on Salisbury Street. Tho Firestone softball team dc fcatcd thc Bnptist In thc flnnl two out of three series to win thc championship of thc Mocksvillc Rccrcatton Softball league. Thc Baptist won thc first game of the scries, 12 to 8, with Aubrey Alford on thc, mound. For the Bap­ tist Bill-=Vlok had 2 for 3,-BillD.-J. Mnndo, manager of thc, cqmpany, . lias revealed plans for Sofley 2 for. 4 and Sam Latham a grand opening to take place in 3 for 5. For thc Firestone, K.Wnll- the near future. . Thc new building Is located next, to E. C. Morris Insurance Office! on that street. Erwin Mills Are Host To Employees Saturday Erwin Mills will play host to Its'wick Stews hc has prepared 1,206 employees ,of thc Coolee-I through thc yenrs for employee mce plants at a Brunswick Stew groups in South Carolina. on Saturday, Aug. 18. nt 12 noon| J. Wlllinm Wilson .divisional \ Bnll'rinhBm at the, Erwin Mills Rccrcnllon manager of thc Erwin Mills plnnts, ^ tl)c wiUl cr had 3 for 4; G. Beck, 2 for 3; ' and H. Howell 2 for 4. Firestone won thc sccond game of tlip series by thc scorc of 14 to 5. Bill Branham was the winn­ ing pltchcr, with Aubrey Alford on thc mound for thc Baptist. Lend ing hitters for thc Firestone tcnm were V. Shelton with 3 for 4; G Beck 2 for 4: and B. Hnrpc with one for one. For thc Baptist it was B. Stroud with 1 for 2; L. Co- znrt with 1 for 3; Sam Latham, 1 I for 3; and B. Naylor 1 for 3. I In thc championship game, Firc- BAKK SALE SATURDAY Thc WSCS of Center Methodist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale on' the square Saturday, Aug. 18, TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Center, Coolecmcc. A new cook house is being con­ structed on thc Rccrcatlon Center grounds for this event. Tlie cook house will be available for future use by various Cooleemee organi­ zations. Thc Rccrcation Center pool will provide free swimming to guests and Erwin Mills employees on this occasion. A string'band has been sccurcd to provide music for thc event. In addition to the employees, guests arc expected from the ex­ ecutive offices in Durham, and the Erwin Mills plnnts at other locations. Approximately 50 guests have been invited from Coolec­ mcc and thc surrounding area. Spccial guests in addition to mill officials will includc government­ al officials, area newspaper offic­ ials and others. Thc . Brunswick Stew will be personally prepared by E. W. Scig- ler of Durham, vice president and general manager of Erwin Mills, who is well known for thc Bruns- !n Cooleemee, will direct thc day's activities. Thc following committees have been organiized to handle thc "most outstanding event in thc history of thc Cooleemee plants" i Aubrey Alford onthc mound for the losers. Leading thc attack for Firestone were V. Shelton with 3 for 5, Including a homcrun; G, Beck, 3 for 5_ including a homcrun: N-Boger 2 for 4; J. Shcck 2 for- J . William Wilson, chairman o f, includine „ homel.un; IC Walk. thc cooking committee; Miles 3 fm. H_ Howclli 2 fm. 5; nnd Carpenter, chairman of thc scrv Estimated 17,500 Attend Picnic M o 11 d a y - F r i d a y G a te R c c c ip ts F o r F iv e D a y P e rio d T o ta l $ 3 4 8 6 An estimated 17,500 people paid admissions Into thc Masonic Pic­ nic grounds five dnys lnst week to make for a record, gate .for. thc famed event. During tlic five day period, tlic gate rcccipts totaled $3,486.60. This was-$742.50 more than the total for thc like period last year, wliicli totalled $2734.10. On Thursday, Picnic Day, an estimated 7,610 people nttended the picnic.' Gate receipts for this day totalled $1522.05. A day by day bruaUdown allows the following gate receipts Monday—$293.75. Tuesday—$464.00 , Wednesday—$601.10 Thursdny—$1522.05 Friday—$604.80. Rcccipts from the famed dinn­ er totalled $836.75. This figure represented $721.75 from thc sale of dinner tickets, with .cash do­ nations towards the' dinner com­ ing to $115. Lnst year the rcccipts from the famed dinner was around $600. ' Complete: figures from the pic­ nic will not be available for some time. • ing committee; A. J. Tokarz, chair­ man of the table committee; Frank Boyd, Jr.. chairman of the food preparations committee; A. T. Lewis, chairman of thc cold drinks committee: and C. W. Shephard, chairman of the iced tea com­ mittee. No speeches are scheduled dur­ ing thc event. The members of the cooking commlttcc in addition to Chair­ man Wilson are: C. W. Howell, W, R„ Wands, C. Norris Rabold, Bill Howard, Giles Sexton, Everett Gales, Harold Wilson, E. B. Mel­ ton, James Frye, and George Schladonsky. . The members of thc tabic com­ mittee' In. addition to chairman Tokarz arc: Ed English, R. B. Scott, Ira Campbell, Vorvie Corn­ atzcr, Adani Jordan, John Barber, William Summers and BUI Shnv- ei.. The members of the Coca-Cola commlttcc - in addition to Chair­ man Lewis are: Frank Sain, Ken­ neth Holt and Charley Stafford. The icc tea committee members iii addition to.Chairman Shephard ore:- Grady Spry, Jr., Arnold Kirk. Luther- King, E. C. Jackson and C. E. Alexander. The serving connnittce is made up of the following members in addition to Chairman Carpenter: J, O, Moody, Rovic Mayberry, Scott Jordan, Ted Lagle, Barney Benson, Grier Waller, Grimes Parker, Earl Stewart, Ike Iluskc, J, M. Thompson, Frank Seders, nnd Joe Cuthrell. Members of the food prepara­ tions cominittcc in addition to (Continued on Page 1) N e ls o n H a irs to n S p e a k s T o R o ta r y Nelson Hairston, head of the' Biology Department of thc Uni­ versity of Michigan, told Rotar- ians Tuesday something of his work with the World Health Or­ ganization. Mr. Hairston lias been serving as a specialist with the. World Health Organization, which is a specialized ngcncy of the United Nations. He has been working with leading biologists from all over the world in the effort to discover a method of eradicating a parasitic disease transmitted by snails. This disease has caused a very serious problem In thc Philippines and other countries. Mr. Hairston re­ vealed that the North American continent was thc only continent hat did not have this disease. The headquarters fof.this pro­ tect was in Leyte. Mr. Hairston said thc methods worked out for lie cradlcntlon of thc snails rc- ulted In ccncrnl lnnd Improve­ ment for thc entire area which .hould also be of Immense value iO thc agricultural opcratloti. Thc headqunrters for thc World .Icalth Orgnnizntlon Is In Geneva, 'iwltzcrland. Mr. Hairston spent wo weeks there as consultant be- .oi’o returning to Davlc to visit ills mother. Mrs. Peter W. Halr- iton; nnd brother. Thc request to spenk cnmc ns i surprise to Mr. Hntrston. He was attending thc meeting as thc •iucst of his brother. Peter W. Hairston. Thc Rotary found them­ selves without a program, and Dr. I.cstcr P. Mnrtln rose to Ills feet nnd told of Mr. Hairston's work nid asked linn lo nur.;c a few re­ marks. Principals Meet And Plan For Opening Of Schools Bill Branham, 1 for 2,, a homcrun For the Baptist Leo Coznrt and Aubrey Alford cach had 2 for 4. Elbert H. Harpc served as man­ ager of the team. Mr.' Harpe re­ vealed that hc has already signed up the same team for the 1957 sea­ son. In addition, he has signed Mike Boles ,a pitcher, and Brack Bailey, inficldcr, to his team. Players on the chnmpionship Firestone tcnm this year, includ­ ing their batting nvcragcs, were as follows: ’ Bill Branham, pltchcr, .281; Keith Tutterow. catcher, .241; Grady Beck, 1st base, .366: Henry Shutt, 1st base, .333; Robert La- them, 2nd base, .175: Von Shel­ ton, 3rd base. .513: Harley How­ ell, short stop, .375: Johnny Shcck, pitcher nnd outfielder, 325; Kenny Walker, ccntcr field, .378: Ned Boger, right field, .333; Bill Harpc, outfield. .263; Jack Rich­ ardson, outfield .111; and Otis Snow, infield, ,125. The Firestone team batted ,312 for the season, winning nine and losing four. Bill Branham was thc leading pitcher, winning eight and iosing four. Johnny Shcck won onc game. SERVICE AT CENTER Walter F. Anderson will speak nt Center Methodist Church Sun dny morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Anderson- Is now associated with the Wildlife Resources Commis­ sion of North Carolina. The pub­ lic Is Invited to attend. The week und revival as previously announc­ ed will not be conducted bccausc of conflicts. H o m e c o m in g ; S e r v ice s S e t A t E a ton B a p tist Annual homecoming services will be held nt thc Eaton's Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. in. The Rev. Dewey Ijames of Spur, Texns, •'ill deliver the message on Sun­ day morning. Mr. Ijames will also assist thc pastor, thc Rev. H. W. Hutchins. In the evening services during thc following week. These services will begin at 7:45 p.m. F e e d e r C a lf S a le P la n n e d F o r S ta te s v ille People desiring to put ealves on the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale would probably use their grain to a better advantage in creep feed­ ing their feeder calves these last two months than In any other way. At tills point, pastures are very low in protein, therefore making it necessary for calves to have ad­ ditional feed to make satisfactory gains. By creep feeding calycs. you can get more weight and probably raise thc grade on thc animals. If you have some lcs- pedeza fields, it would certainly pay to graze them If possible with your herd between now and the sale date. By having ’bloom on the ealves, they will always grade better and demand a better pricc. If you have never sold on the feeder calf sale before, get In touch with the County Agent’s Office and get your consignment blanks and information on vaccin­ ating. for thc Feeder Calf Sale. All people desiring to sell on this sale must have the number of heifers nnd tho number of steers they plan to sell in the County Agent's Office In Mocksvillc before September 1. L a w n P a rty T o B e H e ld A t E lb a v ille C h u rch On Saturdny, August 25, there will be an old fashioned lawn party on the grounds nt ElbAVlllc Church, which Is two miles be­ low Advancc on Route 801. This party Is sponsored by the Primary and Junior classes to buy equipment for their class rooms ln tho new church. : Ice crenm, enke, hot dogs, etc., will be sold. Thc public Is Invited to attend. N E G R O P IC N IC D R A W S 7 ,0 0 0 Approximately 7,000 Negroes flocked to Clement Grove on Sat­ urday. Aug. 11. for the 73rd-an­ nual Dnvlc County Educational L'nlon and Mnsonlc Picnic. ■ Aldorman William F. Crnwford of Winston ,- Snlcin was1, guest speaker oil a spccial program nt 2:30 p.m. The Rev. O. W. Camp­ bell was master of ccrcmonlcs. Others on thc program were thc Rev. Henry D. Tlllmnn, Prof. J, A. Fulmorc, thc Rev. L. R. HowcU ol Wllkesboro, nnd D, -W. Mrissey. district deputy of thc Mnsons of North - Cnrolinn.' FVocccds from tills picnic will j serve these purposes: 1. Provide scholarships for 'higher education .of Negro boys and girls of Davlc County. 2. Give nnnnclnl assistance to the Oxford Orphnnngc In Oxford. 3. Aid thc Mnsonlc Building Fund. . The Oxford Orpliftrmge Blind andjKtlss Qsfilc. Sharp .provi&li'-iiic music. ' Co-sponsors were tlic Corinthian Lodge No. 17 of the Prince Hall Masons of Mocksvillc - and thc Davlc County Education Union. Thc Masons began . working with thc clfort six years ago. R. M. Foster was chairman of the Mnsonlc elTorts. Clyde Studc- vcnt is worshipful master of the lodge. Other officials Includc G. W. Campbell, secretary; George W. Smith, treasurer: and W. R. Studcvcnt, chairman of confect­ ionary. ■ B. T, Williams guided thc edu­ cational work. I. L .Gaither re­ turned as superintendent or thc refreshment stand for his 40th year. Other workers Included John Smoot, W. F. Johnson, F. M. Steele, Thomas Gaither, Mrs. Pru- dcncc L. Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Williams, each with more thnn 20 years of experience. Daughters of the Rose DeMoll Temple No. 534 of thc Order of thc Eastern Star prepared thc food. , Local Negro Masons now have a new $18,000 Temple on Depot St. They feel that picnic funds also have helped Oxford Orphan­ age greatly during the years. Visitors to the picnic included hundreds of persons from Win­ ston - Salem and many1 persons from- various parts of thc state. ICE CREAM SUPPER • The lee cream supper, which was to be held Aug. 11, has been postponed until Aug. 18. It will be hold from 4 until 7 o’clock In the afternoon at the Coolecmcc Methodist' Church. Thc Senior Methodist Youth of thc Church will sponsor thc event. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Deadmon Resigns Post At Davie C o u n t y Hospital M rs. S a d e R . R ic e Is N a m e d A s H o u se k e e p e r F o r D a v ie H o sp ita l Baxter B, Deadmon has resigned from thc Davie County Hospital to accept a position with thc A. S. Aloe and Company, a mcdical and surgical supply company. His resignation from the post of ad­ ministrative assistant wus effec­ tive as of August 15. Mr. Deadmon will report to the district offices of the company in Washington, D. C„ on Aug. 20. At, iiiiltsmau, liis territory will be tlic Northwestern section of North Carolina. Hospital Administrator Frank Ceruzzi said that thc post of ad niinistrativc assistant would not be filled. Instead, plans are to cm ploy personnel to be in chargc of the general housekeeping and maintenance services. Mr., Ceruzzi announced that Mrs. Sad[cK R. Rico of Fork had been employed as housekeeper for the hospital. He said that thc mafntcnancc supervisor would be um ed within the hear .luture. H o lid a y P e r io d s A n d T e a ch e rs A r e A n n o u n ce d Principals of the Davie County schools met with thc Superintend­ ent Tuesday, Aug. 14, and started preparations for opening schools Aug. 28. The following principals were present: Roy P.. Marsh, Mocksvillc; S.‘G.-Wallace,- Farm­ ington; Jonathan Mi. Smith, Shady Grove; Leonard Crotts, Smith Grove; M i s s Kathryn Brown, William R .' Davie;' Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mocksvillc Primary; D.- F. Stilwell, Davlc County Con­ solidated High School;- V.. G. Prim, Coolecmcc; R. W. Johnson, Davlc County Training School. The Superintendent-stated that opening- date for all schools had been set by the County Board of Education. .Thanksgiving holidays • Nov. 22 and 23; Schools will close Dec. 21 for Christmas holidays and reopen January 3; Friday, April 19 and Monday, April '22 wilt be observed ns Basted . holidays. Schools will.,close. the 1056-1057 term May 22, 1057. •' -Tcaclicrs as follows: ; ; Dnvlc County Consolidated High School' Mrs; June. Hicks,-' Miss • Clara Wall. Mrs. Alice Brumfield,- Mrs. Esther Hawkins, Miss Gladys B. Roscman, Janies- \V; Avail, ; Mrs. Elizabeth Calhoun,. GIbnn Boose, Mrs. Erma Mauldin, Mrs, Mnymc li. -Jamcrson, Miss-‘ Katherine Mull I.s, Mrs. Hazel T ,. Wagner, ‘ H. K. Partin, - Ralph' Randall,, Miss June' Carol Greene, Mrs. Velma sPrlcc,, Bill; Prl4\ . Jack Wiird, Frank Hardin; BUI Peeler, Mrs. Holciij Crcnshaw,.WaltcrNlorrIs, Harold Caihoun, Miss Flossie Mar­ tin, Paul A. RlchcleV Jr;; niitl Miss Mllliccnt: Parsons..' ’ ■ * “ . Mocksvllle Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Miss Eulnlla Brandon, Miss Blanche: Brown, Mrs; Katherine Price. Mrs. Elva. A. Tomlinson. Mrs. Maude Hudson, Mrs., Nell J. Hayes, Mrs. Eliza­ beth LeGrand, Mrs; • Dasslo E. Farthing, Mrs. Sara C. Durham, Mrs. Dorothy Zch, Mrs. - Virginia Shutt, Miss Mabel Chaflin, Montlc Potter, Mrs. ‘Dorotiiy Clliiard, Mrs. Gus8lc Wolff,' Mrs. Alice Dy- ■ son. Miss Marilyn D. Roberts, Miss Ruby Potts. 1 Coolccmce ’ . Mrs. G. Ot. Boose, Mrs. Nell II! Day. Mrs. Crcola Y .! Wilson, Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Miss. Stella Cain, Miss Marlola Crawford, Mrs. Ruby'M.* Moore, Mrs. Mary W. K. Sexton, Mrs. Lucille D..Burke, Mrs. Louise W. Fulk. MIss Jario Morgan, Miss Euln. Rcavis, Mis. Ruth G. Bcss- cnt, Mrs. Pauline ’ B., - Bahnson) Mrs. Bculnh V. Appcrsori, Mrs.' Ruth J..Tutterow, Toin.Ridcnhour. ; Shady Grove Mrs. Ruby Markland, Miss Clara Brown, Mrs. Edith M. Bailey, Miss Ethel Smithdcal, Mrs. Mary Barn- hardt, Miss Alma Shbrnier, Mrs. Faille C. ' Voglcr, Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, Mrs.- Lucille Cornatzcr, Vestal' Potts. ’’l Farmliigton- Mrs. Evelyn Howell, .Mrs. Nell Lashley, Miss Vada. Johnson, James. R., York, Grimes A. Crca- son, Miss.' Carolyn Boger, Mrs. Lorraine Redden, Blliie Lewis., Smith Gro.vc 5 Mrs. Era AV. Spaugh, Mrs. Gladys Brandon,' Mrs.: Francos Ellis, Mrs. Margaret A. Jones, Mr$. A, W. Fcrabce.’ William R. Davlc Lois C. Evans,. Mrs. Loycc M.’ Marklin,, Mrs. Irene S. -Hutchins, Mrs. Betty Etchlson West.; -. Davlc County Tralrilng. . Mrs.. Mildred, ,Brooks, M rs. Georgia Scales,’ Mrs. Fannie Mc- Callum, Mrs. Jlmmlc , T. -Stc'cle, ' Mrs. Lucl)lc Fulmorc, Mrs. Vallie H. Davidson, Thomas Holman, Mrs. Alice Walden, Mrs. Alsic Bovlan, Mrs. Angcllnc Hall, Mrs. -Maga- lenc Hudson, Mrs. Lucy Joluison, Miss Augusta A. \yhltc. Andrew Scales. North Cooleemee Mrs. Ruby Lcach, Miss Viola Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Belle Burke, Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. Mary. S, Davis. ' -• AcncriihtmtMU SIX’ DIAMOND BET, $87.39—rOSTEA’S WATCH SllOl*. Mae&vllie, N. C. V? **•>*• PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EN^ERPRtSft Jwxv*, i*H.: lfe’ A le x n n d cr -F u r ch c s V o w s S p o k e n . Miss Coleen Dnvis Alexander nnd Smmii.'l Wade Furclies. Jr., ol KIiib were married nt.S::iO p.m., Saturday, Antt.1 11, In Bethany l.uLhcrun Church, Kannapolis. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Alexander of Kan­ napolis. She Is it graduate of Cnn non High School, Kannapolis, nnd of Appalachian State Teachers C:>llep.e. at Boone. For the past live years she has taught ut Min­ eral Springs Hit’ll School nnd will resume her work there in the fall Mr. Furches Is the son of Mr nnd Mrs. S. W. Furches of Farm- Inc ton. lie wns graduated fron. Farmington IIIi;h School nnd from N. C. State College, where he wn.k a member of Alpha Gnmma Rhe fraternity. He served two years ir. thc U. S. Army and Is ngriculturi teacher at Kins High School. Thc Rev. Floyd Trexlor per­ formed the cercmony. Mrs. Bob Alexander was ornnlst, and Mr. Alexander ,the bride's brother, was soloist. The bride. Given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of poln. d’esprlt lace, satin nntl silk tu’.lc. The ncckline was ovnl. and scal­ loped panniers of lacs nnd tulle ovtV satin formed the boutfnnl skirt which extended Into a court train. Her tiered veil of illusion fi ll from a lace pin tenu, nncl she curried n cascade arrangement pi stt-phnnoLis centered with n wliiti orchid. She were penrl onrrlng! eiven her by tho bridegroom. Mrs. Fred Blnckweldcr of Char­ lotte wns her Elster's matron of honor. She wore a gown of shell pink lace and tulle with' a tinrn oi matching luce and pearls. Her bouquet wns of pink and white shnstn daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Troy Alexander of Albemarle, th e ' bride's sister-in-law; Mrs. joe Smith of Farmington, ‘tlie bride­ groom's sister: Mrs. Eugene Brown of Kannnpolis nnd Miss Mnrgaret Sugg of Winston-Salem. Tho bridegroom’s fnther wns best mnn. Ushers were Troy Alex­ ander of Albemarle, Joe Smith of Farmington. John Blnylock, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, nnd McRny Francis of King. : The bride's pnrents entei'tnlncd at n reception-in their home. The mantel wns banked with white snapdragons nnd gladioli. • The ■'' bride’s Vnbl6,‘ c6vered witil a'AYjilt^ fc ■ crocheted cloth over pihl^ .haldrW * epergne with white and pink fiaf- I nations and pink candles. : V After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, the couple will live at King, B irth d a y P a r ty H o n o rs J e ff B o w d e n , S a tu rd a y Young Jeff Bowden, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L‘. Sheek Bowden,' Jr., observed his first birthdny occasion Snturdny afternoon ■ ut his home on Wilkesboro Street with a party. Those "attending in addition to thc young honor guest nnd his sister, Lindn, were Gina Woodruff, L. K. nnd Debbie Dwiggins, Terry Latham, Barbara and Margaret Ann Daniel, and David Dwiggins. Popslckles nnd candy were serv­ ed to the group assembled for the party. T o m lin s o n s ’ Ai*e H o sts A t P re ss C o n fe re n c e .Governor Luther Hodges and rf'presmtntivpK o f neighboring newspapers were entertained^ last Thursdny morning at a press con­ ference by Mr. nnd Mrs.: Gordon t’onilln.snn at their home on Ilul- nntler Drive. They were Joined: in the entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Jeter W. llnirston. In addition to Governor Hodges, ;hose attending included Harvey iinkins, of WSJS-Rndlo; Miss vlnrjorie Hunter nnd Jim Keith ■t the Winston - Snlem Journal; vlrs. Mnmle Brnddy and Tom Pitts if the'Twin City Sentinel: I-Iomer ..ucas of the Salisbury Post: Jim Ross nnd Jim Womniack of the Greensboro Daily, News. The group was served coftee tntl punch, with the accompany­ ing delicacies as they- chatted lth the Governor. Mrs. Bob Hnll nd Mrs. Ed Short assisted in the .erving. •Ingnged C ou p le' ... 5lan F a ll W e d d in g Mr. nnd Mrs. G..-jFrancis Mc- Janlel of Advance, Route 1, an­ nounce the engagement'..of.;their laughter, Betty Jean, to Franklin rhurman Edwards, son of Mr. nnd /!rs. G. H. Edwards. of Godwin, tout.n 1. The wedding is planned for September. ■> '.iiss H a z e l M ille r W e d s J o h n n y T . J o n e s - Miss Hnr,el Miller, daughter of ■ir. and Mrs. Loyd Miller, Ynd- ihvllle, Route 2 ,nnd Johnny- T. 'ones, son of Mrs. Frank Jones nd tho lnte Mr. Jones of Mocks- llle, Route 2, were united ln.mar- inge on August 8, iOSG. at the home of the Rev. J. H. Groce. The bride will mnke her home vith the groom’s mother, Mrs. ^rnnfc Jones, on Mocksville, Route 1, until her husband is discharged 'rom the United States Navy. ;. R a tle d g e R e u n io n -Ield S u n d a y , A u g . 5 A reunion of thc descendants of he late John Fllmore and Sarah' Snsey Rntledge was held Sunday,1 \ugust 5, at thc old Ratledge lomeplnce located five miles southwest of Mocksville, now the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Rnt- "i-dNW. . . - t ■I'^It jvns a dny of visiting nmong 'IRmftinillcs and'at noon a most lelfctous picnic dinner was spread ( ;n a long table erected oh the lawn under the spacious ' old maple ‘.rees.' H O S P IT A L N E W S THURSDAY, AUGUST Ifi, 195G A large crowd attended the nn- ' ntial .Homecoming nt the Baptist Church Sunday. George Hairston, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. l’ .W . Hairston, hod his ton- i Friday nncl Saturday in Wnshlng- lor tho remainder of this month. Guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble nt n spaghetti supper Sat- urdny evening were her pnrer^^ Mr. nnd Mrs. V. M. Lewis, n ^ f f . sun, Gnry, of Kernersvllle; Cnr- mc-n " Greene-hnd Rny Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Bnlley spent Kile* removed at Moelcsvllle llos- pltnl last Fridny and is recovering ■nicely- set-home.------— ~----------- • Mr. nnd‘Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Mrs. Ora Bnlley, Evle Ann Bnlley and Patients admitted to the Davie Miss Ethel Hege attended the County Hospital, during the per- wedding of Miss Helen Gobble loti August 7 to 14 included: and Jimmy Rodgers at Tyro - Charles Thomns Lowder, Sails- A’ethoclist Church Sunday after- bury; , • | noon. Mrs. Mnry Lou Mcaee, Dallns. Mrs. Stelln Owens,. Cooleemee. Miss Brenda Kay Swarlriger, Route 1, Salisbury. Mrs. Zeoln Willinms, Rt. 1. Miss Ruth Jordan. Marshall Long McRee, Route 5, Hickory. Ray Hcndrlcks, Rt. 1. Advnnce. John Frank Grlfllth, Route 1, Advance. Larry. Anderson, Route 1. Mrs. Minnie Mae'Johnson. Rt. i Mrs. Vertle Sigmon spent last week in Huntersville, the guest of her brother, Floyd Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey. Dr. G. V. Greene and Bob Greene arc spending a few days in Eastern Cnrolinn. They plnn to do. some fishing while there. i: DANCING INSTRUCTOR—Mrs. Louise Raver poses with other dancc Instructors'of the area with 'Skip" Rnndnll, President of the Dance Educators ol' Amcrica, at the Park Plaza Hotel In New York during the recent 24th annual convention of thc organization. Mrs. Raver, operator qf tlje Raver School of Dance here,! attended the week long session. Shown in the above picture hrc Mrs. Rover. Sue Bernhardt, Mrs. N. P. Phillips and Mr. Randall. M e th o d is t Y . A . W . In P r o g r e s s A t C h u rc h Youth Activities Week is being observed nt the Mocksville Meth­ odist Church under the direction of Miss Jane York, who is a stu­ dent at Pfeiffer College. Miss York ir majoring in Christian Educa­ tion. The first meeting wns held Sun­ day night. Meetings begin in the John Filmore Ratledge Is re­ membered in Davie County as a progressive farmer, a civic lead- .‘i ,nnd serving as a member of the Board of. County Commission­ ers for 12 years.: So it was \yith a great deal of pride and respect that 85 children, grand children, grent-grand children and great- great-grand children gathered at the old home. - Thc surviving children present were Mrs. M. L. Godbey, Rt. 1, Harmony; Mrs. E. E. Koontz, Rt. 1, Mocksville; D. C. Ratledge,-Rt. 4, Mocksvillc; John W. Ratledge, Elkin; E. P. Ratledge, Woodleaf; nnd W. B. Ratledge of the home. their home on the Yadkinville Rond. ; ' Lnst Fridny, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Woodruff entertained the Si m a? E : 0s ii M r. a n d M rs. W o o d r u ff V is it R e la tiv e s H e re Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff of Gadsden, Alabama, and Mrs. Bowie Tnylor nnd son, John Hen­ don of Clnclnnntl, Ohio, were en­ tertained last week by Iccal rela­ tives. Last Thursday was spent at thc Masonic Picnic. Oil Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Fellowship Building at 5 p.m. for|Pl.ye had the group for supper at Service Projects, such as clcnn- ing ‘the building;'.visitation, etc.1 At 7 p.m. a special feature is fel­ lowship sing, folk games, etc. At 7:30 is the discussion'period. Discussions this week are being led by J. K. Sheek, Jr. They are on the central theme: “I Follow Christ Above All." At 8:30 recrcation and refresh­ ments are enjoyed by thc group. Then at 9:30 n worship service Is held. Thursday the meeting will be held at Lake Hide-Away in the form of a box supper at 7 p.m. Swimming will be enjoyed and there will also be a worship pro­ gram following supper. Friday the meeting will be con­ cluded with a special ■ Dedication Service. Committee chairmen for these meetings in addition to Miss York include: publicity, Terry Shutt; worship, Chiciuita Murray; recre­ ation, Brevard Arndt: service pro­ jects, Bill Sell and Dickie Nail; refreshments, Carol Miller: special feature, Janice Smoot; finance, 'Jimmy Kelly; vlsitntion, Alice Cnll: evniuation, Dianne Smith. Mrs. Gene Smith is helping with the music each night. Approximately 30 young, peo­ ple have been attending this pro­ gram. group nt lunch at their home on milk and children, Kaye and Wilkesboro Street. On Friday evening the visitors had supper at the Walter'Edmin- ston home in Boone, after which they went to see the outdoor drama, "Horn In The West.” On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins entertained the vis­ itors at a luncheon nt their home hi Winston-Salem.' Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff entertained at a family dinner at their home on the Yadkinville Highway. The visitors left Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. CherryHolmes at St. Albans, West Virginia, before returning to their homes. Mr. E. Hall Woodruff Is a brother to the late Charles G. Woodruff of Mocksville. Mrs. Tay­ lor is the former Sadie Hall Wood­ ruff . of Mocksville. of M r. a n d M rs. A n g e ll O b s e rv e B irth d a y s Approximately 75 relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell gathered nt their home on Route 2, Sun­ day, Aug. 12, to fete them on their birthdny occnsion. Thc group enjoyed n lunch spread on a large picnic table ill the yard. After the meal the honor guest? received a number of gifts from those attending. -W E P A Y ?>% O N S A V I N G S - Mocksville Building & Loan Association M o c k s v ille , N . C . N . C . V e te rin a ria n B o a rd H o ld M e e tin g W e d n e sd a y An executive board meeting of the' North Carolina State Veter inarian Association wos held last Wednesdny nfternoon at tho home of Dr. C. W. Young. After the meeting the board members and their wives were served -Iced drinks and hors d peurves by the host nnd hostess. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin, Mr and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr„ and MrTaTTd~Mrs. “Gordon Tomlinson were among the 40 guests. A family outing was given at Tanglewood P a rk Wednesday evening by the Piedmont and Central Carolina Veterinarian As­ sociations. The families an d friends who met here were their B irth d a y H o n o r e e Mrs. W. F. Ferebee was hon­ ored on August 4th nt her home on her 64th birthday occnsion. Those thnt came and hnd birthdny dinner with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferebee were: Hr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Simpson and son, Gene, Jr., of Columbia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and children, Bar­ bara ond Dianne; Mr. 'nnd Mrs. W. W. Ferebee and children, Betty, Anne, nnd Judy, all ' of Mocksvillc; Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Harris and son. Stan, of Burling­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lowder- Scotty Lee Snider, Salisbury. Mrs. Vera Mae Hotiscli. Rt. 4. Mrs. Mnry Chapmnn. Calvin Howard, Cooleemee. Mrs. Nell James, Rt. 5. Rynard' Foster, Route 3. Patients tilschnrged during tlie Ij same period'were: Mrs. Mnry Lou j! McGee, Mrs. Inez Chambers, Mr.-i. *1 Annie Lois Hairston, Charles I; Thomas. Lowder, Mrs. Merelyne "« Trexler, Mrs. Jessie Mnckle nnd J* bnby. George F. Chambers. Will Baity, James Andrew -Hnrtmnn, Ij Lee Seaford, James Mayhew, Mrs. Gayncll Hollnr nnd bnby. jnmes |! Hnrpe, Mrs. Mnude Stonestrcct,' Lnrry Anderson, Mrs. Mnry Cath- I1 crine McDaniel and baby, Clinrlos ;• Lazenby, Miss Brendn Kay Swar- inger, Mrs. Zeola Williams, Miss Ij Ruth Jordan, Rny Hendricks. John Frnnk Griffith, Scotty Lee Snider, |I Mrs. Minnie Mae Johnson, Mrs. Vern Mae Houscli and Scotty Vog- I* ler. ' ton, D. C. While there they al- ti nded the baseball games Fridny itfehfc-iftttl—Sfrfcttrthty—bel-wen—tho.... Washington Senators nnd Boston lied Sox, Butty nnd Ed Helms returned to their home in Wingate Sundny nfter spending Inst week visiting tlirlr nunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Bnrnhnrdt here. The Bnrn- liardls neciimpnnled them home end spent Sundny night with reln-J lives. Jerry Gobble left Sundny morn­ ing for two weeks summer train­ ing cnmp wit lithe U. S. Army Re­ serve nt Fort Jackson. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean nnd .'...Nelson Hairston returned this' bnb.v and Mrs. T, A, Rice. Sr., at- vveok from the Philippines where'tended a family dinner nt tlie lie spent two and a half years on home of Mr .nnd Mrs. Hurry Hurt- iluty with tlie World Henlth Or- ley in Welcome Sundny. The oc- ganlzation. i-Ie and Ills family ension was in honor of'Mi's. Rice's plan to visit with Ills mother here birthday. Look ere, L ailies^ W c k n o w iIs a w fu l h ot, b u t y o u ’ re g crin a h a v e to sta rt m a k in g (h o se s c h o o l c lo th e s rig h t a w a y ! ,W e h a v e lots o f n e w P a ll m a te ria ls that w ill b c ju st rig h t. Colored News ij Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pruett, Miss Lue Ferebee, all of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. C..T, Wilkin­ son and children, Garvel and Keith, of Mebnne: and Miss Caro­ lyn Ferebee of Greensboro. Also, Lonnie Miller of Pino, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and children, of Badin,-Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and children, of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holder of Yadkinville, and Miss Elolse Ward of Pino. M a r y L o u M o n tg o m e ry - H o n o re d A t L u n ch e o n Mrs. L. P. Martin entertained at a bridgc-luncheon Saturday. Aug. ’ 1 at lier-home on Poplar Street 'lonorlng Miss Mary Lou Mont- romery of Greenville, bride-elect >t' Aug. 25. The home was dec- rnted throughout with arrange- nents of sweet heort roses and nid-suminer flowers. - Bridge was played progressively 'iy the club members and addit- 'mial guests prior to luncheon. .Vhen scores were tallied, Mrs. V. A. Allison of Charlotte was ••ecipient of the high score prize ror visitors and Miss Ossie Allison ttir club members. Mrs. Allison ind Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farm- :ngton received honor prizes. Miss Montgomery was presented a lorsagei of white carnations nnd a silver trny. Luncheon wns served nt small linen covered tables centered with "small arrangements of white "ornations and fern. Playing were: the honoree, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. J. W, Pennington, Mrs. R, S. McNeill, nnd the Miss­ es Sarah Gaither, Marie Johnson, Doris Jones, Jane Click, and Ossie -Allison—Coming—in—for—luncheon were: Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson of Fnr- mington, Mrs. J. P. Newmnn of Winston - Salem, Miss Hazel Bnlty, Miss Flossie Martin nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek. W .S .C .S . M e e tin g The W.S.C.S. . of Bethlehem Church met Fridny night at 8 p. in., with Mrs. Norman Cook with ten members and one visitor pres- c-nt. The president, Mrs. J. Roy Fos­ ter, presided. "Measuring Our Growth" was the theme of the program and was presented by Mrs. Herbert Smith with other members taking part. The goals of the WSCS for the Inst quadrenn- ium were .reviewed by Mrs. Rich­ ard Allen and our goals for the next four years were given by the president. Refreshments were served by the hostess. guests. Baltimore The Shiloh Baptist Church Building Fund Committee recent- |! ly completed a pledge rally. The *1 rally was In the form of a con-' Ij test between the Indies and the!?; men of the church. The women’s gioup was under the leadership of .'* Mrs. Minnie Campbell nnd thej'* men's group was led by Rev. G. W. i J« Campbell, pastor of the church. | J« The pledges ranged from $2-$G, for the ladles and from $5-$8 for the men. The winners were the ladles with a total of $125.36. The men reported $111.16. The Com­ mittee and Captains wish to thank all members who helped to make this $200 drive a success. H ea p s o f N e w W O O L E N S L O R E T T E S & W O O L B L E N D S . GO” w id e . $ 2 .1 9 to $ 2 .5 9 L o a d s o f N e w GINGHAM S ;$!)c to GDc y a rd C r e a s e R e s ista n t C O T T O N S D a r k F a ll p a tte rn s 5 9 c y a rd N o Ir o n S I I A G . B A R K N e w P a tte rn s 4 5 ” w id e 7 !)c y a rd P im a O rio n an d C o tto n . W a sh e s an d ir o n s so b e a u tifu lly . P r /n ts a n d S o lid s. C o n e s W a s h c o r d C O R D U R O Y A ll c o lo r s 9 8 c y a rd - — -L o t s O f O th ers A r r iv in g W e e k ly —------- «t 'AtE!> i < Experience - is costly — but it's something that .can seldom be sold or even given away. W fe still h a v e s o n ic S u m m e r M a te ria l o n S a le at D ra s tica lly R e d u ce d P r ic e s . I f y o u w a n t th a t last su m m r d ress, n o w ’s th e tim e to g e t it re a l ch ea p . V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V The Remnant Shop Y a d k in v ille R oa d M o c k s v ille , N . C . A V \ V .V .V V ,V .,.V .V .V .V .V .".V .V .V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .".V , Wade Cornatzer and’ family of Greensboro were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Dale Smith of Greensboro was a recent overnight guest of his aunt, Mrs. B. T. Browder. Mr. nnd Mrs. George'Cornatzer were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson of Mocksville. Sue Browder was a week end visitor nt Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Gladys Cope ^erved on the Ward Committee at the - Davie County Hospital Saturday. Miss Betty Cornatzer attended a hamburger supper ln Winston- Salem recently attended by the' members of her department at Davis, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornatzer and small son have been guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs! Glenn Cor­ natzer, the past week. Life proves that the things you don’t do brings as much happi­ ness as the things you do. R □ I Get beauty, style nntl service ut moderate cost! Come in nnd see Goodyear Residential Rubber Flooring with these outstand­ ing features: SPARKLING FRESH PASTEL COLORS iii 9" x 9" tile and yard-wide rolls, Floors, walls and counter-tops to match! LU STRO U S, B R IL L IA N T CHROME-PLATE SURFACE: easy to clean,, long - wearing, comfortable under loot . . . in wide choice of wanted colors. Install over wood or concrete floors in tile or yard-wide_ rolls. Also possible for installation in tile j form over on-grade con­ crete floors. COMB IN . . . LET U3 HELP YOU PLAN YOUR GOODYEAR RUBBER PLOORINO AS A D O -IT-YO U RSELF PROJEOTI If a man boasts of his past after reforming It’s a sign he hasn’t . P h o n e 139 learned his lesson yet. ' CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY M o c k s v ille , N . C . THURSDAY.. AUGUST 16, 1D5H TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERPPvtSE V .V .V .V A V .-.V .'-V .V .V .V .V .V .' m % \ ^ m v w A V A V A % v . m v A V A m ,.,. w . v . ,.v TEXAS AND N. J. VISITORS Vi.sli.lni? Mi', nnd Mvs. J. A. Hnnlnl on Snllsbui'y Street, are their daughter, Mrs. Harold Shank. Mr. Shank nnd their daughters. Snndrn, Diane nnd Susnn, of Dal- lns, Texas, and their son, J. A.. Jr., Ills wire and son, J. Arthur, ill. of Newton, New Jersey. GUESTS t PROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Janies. Baker of New Yoi'k, N. Y„ spent the week erid here with Ills mother, Mrs. George Messlck, and Mr Messick. Mrs. Baker is enroute to Califor­ nia where she will be photograph­ ed for Ford Company’s advertise­ ments. ' * AUGUST BRIDE-ELECT HERE Miss Mary Lou Montgomery, bride-elect of Aug. 25 visited lict grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough from Friday until Wed­ nesday.- Miss Montgomery was en- route to her home ln Greenville from Camp Chinquapin, near i.'uklsvlllc, where she wns n coun­ selor. Mrs. A. D. Montgomery nnd dnughter, Miss Anna Withers, nr- rived Tuesday for an over night visit, taking the bride-clect home with them on Wednesday. WEEKEND HOUSE GUESTS House guests for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bow­ den were Mr. nnd ^ Mrs. George Clover nnd children of Dunn. .SUB-DISTRICT MEETING Attending ths sub-district mect- lr.lt nt Shiloh Methodist Church. P r i n c e s s Theatre — Comfortably Cool Inside — — Vistu' Vision — Tiiur. & Frl.: MacDonald Car- ■\v, Patricia nrcillpa ln “STRAN­ GER AT NY i)OOIt,” With Strip Ilomclcr. Cartoon anil News. , ' Sat.: I’cjriry Castle in “TWO GUN LADY." With Marl Wind- :;»r & William Tuintan. Cartoon : nil Serlnl. . Mon. & Tucs.: Van Ilcfllii, Susnn Hayward & Boris Kar­ loff In "TAP ROOTS.", Ill Tcchnlcolor. News. Wed.: Voices of Anna Russel) & Frank Bogicr In "HANSEL AND GRETEL.” Also “WHITE TAIL DUCK." Phone 182 for Show Time Davidson County, Sundny after­ noon were Mrs. W. Q. Grigg, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. G. O. Boose nnd Miss Julia James, and Miss Mary Heitmnn. HOME ON MAPLE AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison let tlie contract Monday for a ranch- type brick home on Maple Avenue which will be under construction this week. The Allisons nre now living in Chnrlotte but expect to move here when their home is completed. . They were guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand the pnst week end. COMPLETES SUMMER SESSION Miss Sarah Foster will return home Mondny from New York City where she spent tho summ­ er months doing graduate study in music nt the Columbia Univer­ sity.,, . Miss Judith Wnrd attended the Rogers - Gobble wedding nt Tyro Sundny nfternoon. Miss Wnrd, who wns n clnssmnte of the bride nt High Point College, wns soloist for tlie ceremony. Miss Jnne Click Is vacntlor.ing this week nt Myrtle Bcnch, S. C., witli a house party from Thomas- ville. lT.t. ond Mrs. Bill Click of Concord spent last Thursday with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletch­ er Click. Mrs. J. Frank Clement returned Mondny from Pawley’s Islnnd, S C„, where she vncntloned two weeks with the Kendrick fnmily ol Charlotte. , Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Flossie Mnrtin nnd Miss Hazel Baity spent Mondny In Shelby, the guests of Mr. nnd Mvs. C. A. Burr- us. Mrs. E. P. Ellis nnd children re­ turned to their home In Chevy Chnse, Md„ Sundny nfter spend­ ing the pnst two weeks here with Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn. Dr. Ellis Joined them on Snturdny nnd drove his fnmily liomc. Miss Jane Crow, who tnught nt the University of Virginia summer school, arrived' home last \veek te spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Crow will resume her teaching at the University of Mnrylnnd In September. Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd nnd Mrs. I'ars Lcmmond of Matthews nt- i tended the Erskine Dny Snturdny held nt the College's Gpnoral As- 'sembly at Flat Rock. They were accompanied'by Mrs. John Dur- f.V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A Mocksville Enterprise —For — 'Wea&itia, Ono-itatio-ni. \ R e c e p tio n C a rd s B r id e ’s N otes In fo rn ia ls A n n o u n ce m e n ts V is itin g C a rd s B a b y C a rd s S a m p le s an d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t Mocksville Enterprise P h o n e 84 i ■ ■ ■ mjmmm m i T h e n e w P a c k a g e I n s u r a n c e P o l i c y f o r y o u r h o m e a n d p o s s e s s i o n s in ­ c l u d e s f i r e a n d e x t e n d e d c o v e r a g e , t h e f t a n d l i a b i l i t y i n s u r a n c e a t a b i g s a y i n g in r a t e s . A s k a b o u t it . E. C. MORRIS Insurance hum who was not an alumnnc but enjoyed a day in tho mountains.: Week end guests of the George j Martins were Mr. and Mrs. John Adkins of Charleston. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Victoria, Va., parents of Mrs. Les- u r Martin, Jr., are attending the National Democratic Convention m Chicago, 111., this week. Mr. Weaver Is a Virginia delegnte. """M'iss~ Nnncy Durham of High Point spent Sundny hero with her father, John Durhnm. und Mrs. Durham. Miss Anne Clement nnd Miss Dorothy Peoples of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Mnrgnrct A. LeGrnnd. Gnry Lopp of Thomnsville vis­ ited Ilenry Shutt the pnst week end. Guests of Mrs. Milton Wnters several dnys last week were Mr. niviMrs. Oscar Wnll nnd children of Baltimore, Md.: Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnll nnd children of Greens, boro nnd Mrs. J. H. Foster nnd Mrs. Robert Conrnd of Smith Grove. Her guests on Sundny were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Bnll and Son, Phil of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim McCormick und son. Jimmy, of Saint Pauls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Cnudcil. Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul II. Richards .sill return from Richmond, Va. the latter pitrt of the week. Rev. Mr. Richards hns done graduate work nt tlie Sominnry the pnst two months. . . , . Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shush- kpwskl nnd son, Stanley, of New York City visited Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Smith Saturday. Mrs. Shushkowski Is a Greensboro Col­ lege friend of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Chil­ dren’s Home ,1s on n three week vacntlon'spending part of It here with her mother, Mrs. Olllc Stockton. She will resume her work nt the Home Snturdny. Tlie Misses Mary nnd Jnne Mc­ Guire arc vacationing this week at their home, “Robin Hill,” on llnrdlson Rond. Jnck Cecil nnd son, David, spenl Sunday on the scenic highway, , Isitlng Roaring Gnp nnd the fish hatchery. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Tonilinsor. .pent several dnys lnst week ln .Vinston - Salem with relative! in cl visited the C. B. Mooneys’ ii: Sdenton the latter part of the week. _ Jim Kelly nnd sons, Jimmy nncl Everctte, spent the week end nt Lake Jnmes. Mr. Kelly also visit- id his ■ mother- In - Lillington on Mondny.. :-,; ! Mr. and Mrs. B, 1 / Smith nnd children are spending several dnys this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary nnd children, Stephen nnd Pnmela. ar­ rived lnst Tuesday from Wash­ ington. D. C., to vncntion with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, until September 7. Jnck Snnford is spending sev­ eral days this week in Virginia on business. Miss Helen Avctte of Brooklyn, N. Y„ is spending the week here with her mother. Mrs. E. M. Avette who is 111 at her home on Church Street, and her father, Rev. Mr. Avptte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Kemp and son, Allnn Dean of High Point were guests of pr .nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp lust Thursdny. Mrs. F. A. Arndt Is spending several Mays in Catawba with her brother, W. A. Murray ,and Mrs. Murray. Attending the North Carolina Feed Manufacturers Convention held' in Charieston, S. C„ last Thursday through Saturday were: Mr. and Mi’s. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chiquita: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jim An­ drews and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son. Brevard. Steven Arndt visited his aunt; Mrs. Joe Gilley, in Maiden last week. Edward and "Pete" Crow of Hanes are spending the week here with thier grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and aunt. Miss Jnne Crow. E. W. Crow spent Sunday with his mother and sister. Mrs. Vance Kendrick nnd chil­ dren. "Zeb” and Clement, of Char­ lotte will arrive Friday to vacation with Mrs. -J. Frank Clement. Airman First Class Donald Hen­ dricks left by plane In Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon to re­ turn to Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Texas, after spend­ ing a ten days leave with his par- entsfl Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Hen­ dricks, Wilkesboro Street., Misses 'Barbara and Kay Chap­ man left last Saturday by train from Salisbury for Spartanburg, S. C., to visit with their grand­ mother, Mrs. O. L. Chapman, Their mother, Mrs. C. C. Chapman is a patient at Davie County Hos­ pital. Mrs. Wnndn Stroud hns accepted ir-posttiorms-secretary—to-Qaude- Hicks, locnl attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell nnd children hnve returned to their home nfter vncntloning for the pnst week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They hnd nt.their cottnge ns house guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wnt- P A G E T H R T r e st i n a h o ii s e I c e S l i c e T r a y A R e g u la r $ 3 .5 0 V a lu e Oni) $1 .1 8 MRS. JOHN WESS DAVIS, JR. m nnd children of Spnrtnnburg, South Carolina. House guests of Mr. ail'd Mrs. R. B. Hall tills week are Mrs. Hail's sister, Mrs. Keith Finch, and children of Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent from Sunday until Tuesday at Crescent Beach, S. C., tlie guests of a friend of Mrs. Hall. | Miss Willie Miller returned | Monday night from Washington.; D. C.. where she visited her sis- J ter, Mrs. O. II. Perry, and Mr. Perry. * Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Hunt of Columbus, Ohio, are spending this week with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian and brother, Ernest Hunt. Miss Mary Sue Rankin spent the week end in Danville, Va., visiting Misses Janet Long and Peggy Ruth Blanks. While away Miss Rankin visited the scenic wonder. Natural Bridge. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker on Sunday, Aug. 12, were Mi1 .and Mrs. George Rogers nnd daughter, Debbie, of Jefferson. S. C'., Mr. and Mrs. Erick Prcvatt of Seville, Fin., Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Flowers of Charlotte, nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Lincolnton. , Mrs. J. C. Sanford hns arrived hornet after visiting her son, Capt. Bill Sanford, in Weisbaden, Ger­ many. While in Europe, Mrs. Sanford visited Paris. ' London, Scotland and took other tours of the continent. She arrived back in the States on July 30 aboard the USS Dover. Mrs. L. E. _Feezor spent part of last week In Shelby visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, nnd her fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fortner and daughter. Linda, of Chimney Rock spent last week end with his sister, Mrs. Roy Brown, and Miss Billie Sue Brown. , Misses Ruth Potts and Jnne Par­ tin hnve returned to their homes in Advance after spending two and a half weeks vsitlng Jane’s aunt, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, and famr ily, in Cincinatti, Ohio. Mrs. Fred Custer of Tampa, Fla., has returned to her home follow­ ing a visit in Advance with her niece, Mrs. H. E. Partin, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alford and smnll son returned last night from a trip to Washington, D. C. They left last Friday afternoon and made their trip through the Shenandoah Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and family visited her relatives in High Point Sunday. Mrs. Short’s sisteiy Mrs. Francis Spearman and two children, Johnny and Kathy, left from High Point Monday for their home in Sacramento, California, after n visit of two months with J. Gurney Briggs, father of Mes­ dnmes Short nnd Spearman, and Mrs. Briggs. M iss M ille r. M r. D a v is W e d In H o m e C e r e m o n y In a candlelight ceremony at 8 p.m., Wednesday, August 8, at the home of tho bride’s parents on Salisbury Street, Miss Josephine Uuth Miller, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller, bccnmo the bride of John Wess Davis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Wess Davis of Farmlngtoft. , Tlie Reverend W. Quay Grigg ;ofllciated at the double ring ccre- I mony. Wedding music was pre­ sented by Harry S. Llvengood of Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of pan de soil with an overlay, of gar- lr.nded Sclijfll tulle which extend­ ed into a court train. The portrait neckline of garlanded ince wns studded with seed and wheat pearls. She wore long embroider­ ed gauntlets tiiic] a fingertip veil of illusion that fell from a crown- less heart-shaped halo with seed nnd wheat pearl trim. Her cas­ cade bouquet was centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Edburn D. Baity was mn- tron of honor nnd bridesmaids in­ cluded the Misses Janet nnd Elaine Davis, sisters of the groom. The attendants gowns were identical creations of Italian duponi silk fashioned with paneled bodices of rcenibroidered Alecon lace and matching fillets. Their bouquets were of pink varigatcr astors. Edburn Dayid Baity was the groom's best man. Following the ceremony a re­ ception was held. The bride's table overlaid with a- white lace ciotli held a four-tiered wedding cake-with the couples's anniver­ sary candle. Mrs. Mac Foster and Mrs. iionlt van de Werken assist­ ed in serving. The couple left for a Southern honeymoon later in the evening. Mrs. Davis was graduated from Mocksville High School and Mary Washington College, University of Virginia. Mr. Davis attended Fnr- mington High School and is now serving with the United States Navy, T o give the fast freezing and releasing of let jliccs, this tray and grid are made of tne finest aluminum alloys with specially treated surfaces, and designed with the patented releasing levee Freeing tbe Ice S!ict» o a be don* mdcSdy, cbanlr, nfiely. From die ftttdng p ow oo, «i tbowa kt Flgan 1, life the lever to c vertical poatxn. Tin* compLeuJy trees each Ice slice Fwr use. tor a Few SHcos—With the fever in che ver­ tical position, all 33 ire slices mav be removed ac one time— or as few *s yoo wisk. By turning the grid to either fide- vou expose a row of ice slices for tisy remo'vsl. For Mar* Slice* or a Trcryful— With lever it vertical position, life out the entire grid aac remove ell many slices u you desire. Ii slice* remain m the pan, replace tray in refrig erator immediately so that the slices will ^ free and dry for later use. In the long run lt is better to be a friend of the good fellow than be the good fellow himself, If a man can't get on the melon side o f the political fence he'd better stay out of politics. W .S .C .S . C ircle s A r e A n n o u n c e d Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Cliurch, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, chairman,'will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. m ! Graves on North Main Street'. Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., will be co-hostess. Circle No. 2 — Mrs. Ralph Ran­ dall, chairman, will not meet in August. Circle No. 3 — Miss Julia James chairman, will iiieet Monday at 8 p.m., in the’ Fellowship Hall of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs, G. O. Boose and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Circle No. 4 — Mrs. C. F. Arndt chairman, will not meet until September.- The Afternoon'Circle, Mrs. E. W. Crow chairman, 'j ill riieet Monday afternoon at 3:3) o’clock at the home of Miss ^Iary Heitman on North Main Street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Take advantage of this special offer anti e n jo y co o l, clean electric cooking f o r o n l y A n d y o u r O ld R a n g e MORE fEATURES THAT DO MORE FOR YOU • 3ig, 24" True-Temp Oven I • Handy appliance outlet 1 • Extra thick Fiberglas insulation! • Infra-red broiler I • Four fast Corox surface unitsl • Full circle Control Dials! • Convenient 36" size I 0 Full-width storage drawer I • Divided top gives more work surface I you CAN BE S U R E ...IF IT's o u se D a v ie F u r n it u r e C o . O n T h e S q u a re M o c k s v ille , N .-C . PA$E FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 YOUR COUNTY AGENT Leo F. Williams, County Agent DAIRY IIEIFEItS People desiring heifers for re- lilaccnicnt or additional stock for lhclr herds should be nt thc Ar­ tificial Heifer Sale at thc States­ ville Fall- Grounds on Aug. 22. Ml of/these heifers will freshen llurlng the base building period come. Thc additional feed cost for the five extra pounds would be 25 cents it feed sold for 5 ccnts a pound, thus leaving a return over feed cost of $1.35 more for thc high-laying hen. So, make sure the chicks you buy are from brcd- to-lay strains. Poultry growers who have a regular market outlet should ser­ iously consider starting two or more broods of chicks each year ln order to have the supply of eggs needed for their markets. Chicks can be brooded ln any season of the year, but perhaps fall-hatched chicks arc best to supplement thc egg production of the February or March - hatched pullets, Fall-knd aiie results of artificial breed­ ing, and arc good quality heifersi hatched pullets should lay, well |hat should produce well. SEEDING ALFALFA AND PERMANENT PASTURE Farmers that plan to seed perm­ anentpasture and alfalfa this lull should, by all means, get soil lampics ln to thc Soil Testing Di­ vision,'- Immediately. By seeding hll'alfa^and permanent pastures on lime, the first good season ln Aug. lou will come much nearer to betting, a stand to survive the win­ ker. Recommendations are two liounds of ladlno clover and 12 to lo 15'pounds orchard grass; or six liounds orchard grass and six liounds'fcscuc and two pounds la- lllno clover: or 12 pounds fescue lintl two pounds ladlno clover. POULTRY SUGGESTIONS |rrodiicc and Sell High-Quality Eggs The Year Around J Now; Is Hip time to placc or- llcrs for. fall-hatched chicks. Be­ fore you ’ order, you should ser­ iously 'think about thc breeding liehlnd, thc chicks you arc gotnR lo buy'. The feed cost per dozen |:ggs. or per bird Is a lot less for higli-pi;pduclng flock than n low .0116. It hns been found that five-pound hen laying 50 eggs lore thnn another five . pound bird'would cnt only 5 more pounds [if feed. In view of this fnct, let’s look at the extra prorit from n E28-cgg hen ns compared to n inn-cgg bird. These four dozen rxtra eggs nt 40 ccnts n dozen vould bring In $1.00 more ln- fW Oftl' A K M I"I fir w in M ills H ost Valrmnn Boyd arc: Chimes Da­ lis, Ed Clawson. D. W. Berrier. JtanY '•Mogcr, .James Alexander. Ivinnlc Spillman, Dempsey Shnv- | r; Janies Rldcnhour, Otis Canupp, Vnmcs.i.Trcxlcr, L. C. Beauchamp, iniiit-k';-Summers. Samuel Foster, pirtrwiue Brogdbn, Erwin Steele, PranKi Pcnnlngcr and Buck Kcll- CUT.fi. and have eggs of good shell tex­ ture and quality during the warm months of thc year. Usually, dur­ ing thc summer months the hens that were hatched around March will be slowing down ln produc­ tion: and the Interior quality Is usually not as good as It was dur­ ing thc first eight to ten months of lay. A good many of thc February nnd March - hatchcd pullets will be ready for housing during Aug. When they arc brought In from the range, handle them gently and carcfuliy. Since these pullets will be moved to new quarters, don’t make,them nervous by add­ ing litter or making repairs at housing time. Thc house and equipment should be ready prior ‘ 0 housing. Remember that these nillets have been on range with. ■Jlcnty of fresh , nir. so ventilate lie laying house nnd mnke It ns comfortable ns possible for thc ilrds. Any vaccinations, worming, dclouslnc, or culling thnt Is to ’>c done by hnndllng should be lone nt this time. If pullets can be moved nt night, lt will save ••ou time and bo enster on them, too. Since nil of thc pullets may lot mature evenly, thc Immature ■nics should be left on tho range (or awhile longer. If mature nnd Immature pullets arc housed to­ gether, tho early maturing ones will drive thc poorer developing birds from thc food and water. These less mature pullets often make good layers If they can cat and drink when they want It. At housing time continue thc same feeding program that wns used on ‘lie range, such ns free choicc, nil 'Hash, or mash and hand-fed grain system. You should take about a week to changc from a growing mash' to a laying mash. Always make any changes grad- '•*' AtifftlSi- Reminders 1.' Provide plenty of fresh, cool, elenn water every day in thc week. 2. If possible, keep thc old liens as long as they return a profit. . 3. Cull early moltcrs and poor layers as they appear In thc flock. 4. Gather eggs often, cool quick­ ly, and keep cool until .sold. 5, Sell only clean, high-quality eggs with fresh flavor. 8. Be sure to provide plenty of feeders, watcrcrs, and good man­ agement If you want your pullets to lay at thc highest rate possible. 7. Keep good rccords. They tell the story of your flock. Dairj:ng According to dairy authorities, if cattle graze between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., you arc- short- on pasture. Since' cattlc do not graze ln the middle of thc day' dur­ ing hot weather, lt Is nccessary to provide better night pastures for them. Since forage crops are more mature you should chcck on your protein and see that the cows' are getting enough protein to produce satisfactorily. Experiments con­ ducted at State College show that a cow with a continuous supply of fresh water gave four per cent more milk than cows watered on­ ly, twice dally. Water is the cheap­ est thing we have. Miake sure that Washington Report By BILL WHITLEY INSURANCE. The Housing and Home Finance Agency, the parent agency of the Federal .Housing.Ad­ ministration, is working overtime to make disaster Insurance poli­ cies available as soon as possible. Sen. W. Kerr Scott, after con­ tacting the HHFA last week, said lt would be "a month or so” before your cows get plenty of water in a continuous supply. According to experiments con­ ducted by agricultural college, administrative details or the pro-; which was written fcy a Senate ghim arc worked out and actual sub-committee on which Senator policies are available. J Scott served, will provide for re- One of the big administrative Unancing loans, liberalized terms tasks is to determine what the for loans to family size farmers, premiums will be • for coverage and longer periods for repayment, under thc new program recently Tho new program, which will authorized by Congress. j be put into full effect as soon as Scott urged the HHFA to make county offices are briefed (By policies available with as little red Sept. 15)., will also make loans tape as possible. He warned that available to what hnve been con-, tlme Is of prime Importance since sldered as "part-time” farms in 'liurffcanes'might'be 'expected'Tiny" the"past’. Funerals . A.' C. STONESTREET, G9 Arthur Cleveland Stonestreet, Jr., 69, retired wholesale drugg­ ist of Winston - Salem d ie d .Tuesday at 5:20 p.m. He had been ill for two years and in serious condition for two months. two years ago. lie was, a member of Union Chapel Methodist Church ln Davie County, the Travelers’ Protective Association, and thc Junior Order. Hc was married Feb. 3, 1915, to Margaret Dwiggins who survives. Also surviving are five' daugh? tors, Mrs. Frank Ktmbali of West Clemmonsvlllc • Road, Mrs. Ward IS. Fox of Cherry Creek, N. XJ, Mrs. H. B. Gabriel, Jr., of Ralclgii, Mr. Stonestreet was born July Mrs L, L. Lucas. Jr. .of Grecns- time now. Last year, two major j senator Scott was Insistent!8.’ u1887.' ln Co“ nty’ f°n o f, boro and Mrs. Marshall F. Shoaf..w... — ^ w.... „— ......— kjuwuvui wua uiaiatciiw r..u« a hurricanes hitW -th Carolina dur- about this type loan being made j ^ t!Ip mnvnrt tn w L n „ S„ ing August. available. |t,,ieet- He moVod to Wlnston‘ Sn' Scott said any individuals de- "We have quite a number of siring detailed information about fanners who are not able to ob- the program should contact the tain enough acreage allotments for Regional Office of the Housing and what might be considered a futl- Home FUiance Agency in Atlanta, time operation. They have other lem at the age of 21 and was co- owner, of Sampson Medicine Co., of 2859 Patrla Street: four sons, A. C. Stonestreet, Jr. ,of Baltimore, Md., A. D. (Cotton) Stonestreet, of 1315 West Clemmonsvlllc -Road,having retired from the business DnWd R_ stonestrcet ot 2826 East Home Administration offices. | Sprague Street, and J. Van Stonc- TEXTILES. Latest word from street of 4005 Dhlton Street; ten CREDIT. The Department of jobs in order to supplement whnt! the textile Industry is that thc grandchildren, and four sisters, Agriculture Is getting geared up they earn on the farm. Certainly | Elsenhower Administration will Mrs. R . W. Collette of 8i4 Miller cows produce 25 per ccnt more to put a revised farm credit pro- such farmers ought to be eligible whcn sprayer with methoxychlor j grnm Into effect I11 the near fu- for loans," hc said. than cows where the flies were! tuve. I The new program will be handl- announce a program prior to the Street, Mrs. N. E. Pendelton of November elections that will make | Baltimore, Md„ Mrs. C. F. Robb satisfactory adjustments in the of Woodleaf, and Mrs. J. Will Horn not controlled.New farm credit legislation, cd through the county Farmers, textile import situation.'of 1211 South Hawthorne Road. S. I. PINKSTON, Omw * Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 M iles from M ocksvillc THURSDAY * FRIDAY AUGUST 16 * 17 ' i— DOUBLE HILL — I‘ F L E S H M E R C H A N T ” Hcart-llungry women ... ., ibvc-slarvcd men . . . ■s — AND — ‘ ‘P A R T Y W E E D ” SIAUi.IUANA MORGUE! She'‘traded her soul for one . moment (if rcstncy!' Oil SAl.E IN MOCKSVIU.E, N. C.— Hoiifi* nnd 5.9 ncrcs of hivl. Fm* ire *«, Hot mid cold water, shower room, hath . ruiin, Behind thc church In Mnlri. Will soil cheap for oulek sale, rnn*-»ct Clvdc Wilson, 323 Lincoln St., Radln, N. C. 0 16 2tp SATURDAY, AUG. —"DOUBLE BILL 18 — AND — picture of the year! f [ H a.m 38.0223.0110.0? 10.RQ 30.38 42.14 Added COLOR CARTOON $UN„ MON., AND TUKS, ::AUGUST 19, 20 AND 21 gorina MH JubaL• r.m«M«4 . «»' _ fORO* BORGNINE* STEIGER^ Added COLOR CARTOON K'isit our modern self-service Concession Slant! NOTICE -OF SAl.E Ol- I.ANI1 -O l! TASKS IOII THE VEAK OF HIM \s ruoviDi’ii iiv a c t s or 111:19. a n ii AMIIVIISIENTS TIIKIIETO:Under requirements of aet* of 11W1 and xncndincntr thereto, thc undcndcucd •II. on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER in, 193W, »t 12 o'clock Noon, in front of the f*n*tr‘hnwit |)nor in Mocksvillc. N. C., •HI for iiunniH tnscn due the Town of MncUtfvillc in Dnvie County for ihe ye«r 1955, Ttie followins Innds ns .set out below tdtuute in thc Town of MockKvlllc. the nmnch of cneh taxpayer owint! t»Nes. a brief description oftho lands »nd the principnl amount of taxes owed b.v each, Tlic taxe.s may he paid or or he* fore the time of w lc by nayment of taxes and Interest as required by Jaw and' a~"prnportlonal part uf advertising Allen. E. Vaden. 1 lot ..................$ r»o 07\mmons, u, ,1.. m l«Jirew .............. 10.51n ill. Merlin. 2 Hartman .... .21 Rnnson, .John Green. I Lex Rd. 24.^4*o/art, A. II., 0 W oodm ff .......... 4R.2«Davis, John Daniel. 2 Sanford Ave 23.91 Hiruuhn. Ray M., I Pine St........ 19.04Dwitttiins. M. L„ 1 Chureh St........ 30.20I’ehnstcr. Rnlihy G.. 3 Muinford vostcr, O. F„ t N. Main..................Vrye. Avilon. 1 Ch. ‘St. Ex...........rjnHl*ov. P. 1... 1 Caudell .. .. Ilnneline, Robert and Snllie1 lot .................................................Hendrix. Peter W., 4 G aither.... James. C. n „ Sr., 1 Ch. S L ,.... Johnson, Henry R„ 2 N. Main andDepot .. .. .............................. . 101.03 Krllrr, Raymond. 1 Hardison .... 23.01Litkcy. Dobby Gene, 1 Sal. St........ 21.R8Livelihood, J. M., 1 Stable ... .. 7.07 ^Tr£lainrock. Charlie L. 3 Sal. St. 35.03McClamrock, Walter S., 1 A von‘St, 31.81 Mnnr-hip, Mrs. Charles. 4 Wilks, and Depot ................................................. 72.23-if^vlll** Mn|i»r C'».. 1 Wilkes St. 11.04Smith, A. V., 2 Oak ..................<*. 2.40 Smith, Everctte E.. 3 Foster andSanford .......................................... Jfi.MSmoot, J. A.. 1 Gywu St............... 0.11 >n.vder. H. B.. Esl.. 1 Salis. St... 24.24Tise, Ellen Louise, 1 Hupp .............. 1.76 Tm lovc, EM.. 1 Maple .............. 4.08Walker, G. G., 1 lot .................. 1.92W*)kcr. \\\ S., Est., J S. Main .... 2.73Williams. Roy A.. 1 Sal. St... . 2.11 Yates, John A., I N, Main .......... 0.P0Young* Wayne C.. 1 l«>t .................. 20.00COLOHED Alexander.' S. D.. I lot .............. 11.32Barker, A/illc, 2 Mill St............... fi.37Britton. Miles. 2 Henry Daves .... 10.48 Brown, 'Mary, Esl. I Booelown .... 3.12(\ttnpbell, Ro/rlia, I lot .............. 2.31Clement. Hubert. 2 Graham .. 11.17Cody. Klorenee, I Mill St........................93 Dillard. Helen. 1 lot .......... 14.B-4Flli.s. Gralnd, 1 Clement 5.00 Gaither, Francis II., I tlooeotwn.. 2,38Gaither, Julia, Est.. 1 Duoclown 10,09 Gaither. Rose and Ester Howard 1 Bonetown .......................... 0.43Gaither, Thomas A.. I Booctown . IM4Garrett, Sarah. E>t.. 1 No, 9 2 ...................90 Graham, James, G Jot.': ......... 37.40Hairston, George, 2 Pine St........... 31.20Holman, Guy. 1 lot .. *.............. 21.31 Howard, Chat lie W. and Zcta3 lots .. ...................................*. 22.47Howard. James C.. I N .M ain.... ll.Ki) Itowcll. Luther, I Depot.................. 2i.1iHudson. Manuel G., 1 Depot .. . P.M Hudson, Susan, EM., 1 D epot.... l.ltiMud-on. Thomas. 1 lot .............. 18.81liamcs, Josenh \S\, I J. L. Sheck 7.62 Malone. Willr Estri 1-Dcpot r.- . 7.51Mason. James. 1 Depot .............. 3.77 Mayfield. C. T „ 1 Graham .......... 17.06Parks, Dcwcy, I Bldg....................... 0.36Smoot, ‘ Addle Scott, 1 Thoma* St, 0.98Smoot, Daisy and Dennis, 1 Pine St. 7.31 Smoot, Elisha L„ 1 lot .............. 13.08SUirl'jvent, Clvde, 1 Booelown • 20.23 VnnEnton, Jacob, 3 Lex, nnd Wal­ker Street ................................. 13.03White, Albert nnd Annie, 3 les*tn^ion Ik*ed .. ....................... -2.3UC. TOML!N'-»'J.V. City Tax CoikcUu* ^ tn g in t | HERE’S THE % BIGGEST DEAL IN TOWN ABSOLUTELY FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL $ 1 5 9 " UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE WITH THF PURCHASE OF ANY “H u t t K J U l t APPLIANCE SHOW N ON THIS PAGE FREEi _ SEWING MACHINE THIS DELUXE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION FORMERLY $429.50 ' DURING THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION $ 3 4 9 . 9 5YOURS-FOR ONLY __ AND YOU RECEIVE v > C Q 9 5 1 ABSOLUTELY FREE A — ^ I T \ A UNIVERSAL tZW ING MACHINE FREE SEWING MACHINE THIS DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN RANGE FORMERLY $369.95 DURING THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION YOURS FOR ONLY_________-.1 .___-___- $ 2 9 9 ,9 5 AND YOU RECEIVE ^ $-1 C Q 9 5 | ABSOLUTELY FREE A — * V T TM. UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE Square-type Body W ith Built-In Light, -. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up L ever/^i j Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate ' embroidery and darning. J Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection o f : loose thread. . ^ 1 Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin W inder 1 Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttle EASY TERMS! • H o t b o u it 12.2 Cu. Ft, Capacity S E E T H E N E W 1 9 5 6 II O T P O I N T ' T E L E V I S I O N J! 75-lb. TRUK fr,«»rl AuUmitlc dtfrMtlngl 4 d*er thtlvtsl AlUlumlnum «h*lv»»l J-yr. prottction planl F*mou« Thrlftmailer unit! 19.1 iq. ft. »h#lf areal 2 ceellng lystami Since we are selling these appliances at such terrific prices we could only afford to make this offer with the aid of Hotpoint. Come in and see these wonderful Hot­ point Appliances and the beautiful Universal Sewing Machine and you will agree this^.is the greatest offer you’ve ever been fortunate enougli to participate in! MODEL RB-70 • Super new Calrod unit—cooks food as fast as food can cook. • Giant super oven. • Calrod Thrift Oven—approximately 75% of your cooking will be done in this oven which reaches selected tempera- ’- tures in half the time and saves you time and money. • Raisabie Thrift Cooker—for deep fat trying—unit can be .raised for use as a surface unit. • Pushbutton control—gives you accurate measured heat. • Automatic Oven Temperature Controls—timing clock—signal light—fluorescent back panel, etc.—make this range the top buy of thc year! • 2 appliance outlets—2 large storage drawers—411 porcelain finish. -Tlr— - i —■— ,WE DELI VER-SER VICE-GUAR ANTE E-and INSTALL1I f Daniel © A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R ID G E P H O N E 1 9 8 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . m*. — _ . ___ k . . . j -----lft.n*rr**' THljftgfoAt* MGUST 16, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FlVfi^ A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E First rrnsliyterkin Cliurcli Mocksvillc Tho Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Church School. 10 n.m. Morning Worship, 11 n.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet­ing, Wednesday, 7:110 p.m. Bixby Presbyterian Cliurcli The Reverend Paul H. Richards. Minister. Morning worship. u:45 n.m. Church School. 10:40 a.m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. Cooleemee l'Msbyterinn Church The Reverend Jnmes Beurss. Minister. Church School. 10 a.m. Morning-worship 10:45 n.m. Pray­ er meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. C »m! Shepherd Episcopal Church The lli'vi'i-Liid John A. Zunes. Rector. lii.ly Coiumunlon. 7:30 a. in., second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion, 9:30 n.m. first und third und Morning Prayer tind Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. in. Asccjisinn Episcopal Church The Rover, ml John A. Zunes. Rector. Holy Communion. 11:15 n.m. second and fourth. Morning prayer und KL-rmun. rii-s;.. third and fifth. Cliurcli School. ,10 a..m. Young People's Sm lce' League euch Sundny. 7 p.m., 1st, 3rd and utli nt Cooleemee; 2nd nnd 4th at Fork. Jericho Church nf Christ J. U. Whilaltor. Minister. Sun­ dny School 10 a.in. Preaching 11 ii.m. Mid-week' Bible study. Wed­nesday. 7:30 p.m. Church of Goil Rev. L. R. Gasinvay, Pastor, Saturdny. 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­vice, Sunday, 9:48 n.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. U n.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. Mockst'ille Methodist. Circuit I). D. Broome. Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 n. m.:'Cornatzer, il n.m. SECOND SUNDAY: New Union 10 a.m.: Chestnut Grove, 11 a. m.: Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel. 11 n. ai.: 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. Cliniird, MinisterADVANCE: Church School. 10 n.m. Worship Service First nnd Third Sundays ut 11 n.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun­ day nt t! p.m. HAILKY'S CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Second Sun­ dny nt II n.m. Worship Service; Second. Sundn:\ 10 n.m. Fourth Suncmy nl 7 p.m.ELBA VILLE: Church School 10 n.m. except Fourth Sunday nl 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­ day nl 11 n.m.. Fourth Sunday at 10 n.m.FULTON: Church School. 10 n m. except First Sundny at 11 u.m 'Worship Service First Sundny ll a.m. Third Sundny 10 n.m.MOCKSr Church School,- 10 n. :n. Worship Service: Second Sun- Jny. ,7 p.m. Fourth Sunday nt 11 n.m. Prayer service nt Mocks Jliurch every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. except on second Sundny. First Methodist Church Mocksvillc W. Quay GrlBB. Pastor. Sundny School 10 n.m. Morning Worship. 11 n.m. Intermediate MYF. 0:30 p.m. Senior MYF. 0:4a p.m. Even­ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed­nesday 7:30 p.m., Prnycr Service. Monday nfter First Sundny, Wo­ man's Society of Christian Ser­ vice, 7:30. Sccond Tuesdny. 7 p. in., Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. OlTiclnl Board. Puljns Methodist Charge G. B. Smith, Pastor Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY:Smith Grove,. 10 n.m.;„ puling 11 n.in.i Bethlehem, 7 p.m. ‘ SECOND SUNDAY: Bethlehem, 10 a.m.: Smith Grove," 11 a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY:Dulins, 10 a.m.; Bethlehem, 11 n.m.; Smith Grove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o'clock scrvicc alternates nmong each church every three months Dulins, January: Bethlehem, Feb- vunry": Smith Grove, Mnrch, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services.CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday, 10 n.m.; Sccond Sunday, 10 .a.m.: Third Sunday, 11 a.m.; Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.; Fifth Sundny, 10 a.m Smith Grove: First Sunday, 11 a.m.; Ten o'clock on each of thc other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Sccond Sundny, 11 n.m. Ten o'clock on each of tht other Sundays of thc month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at d:0U, nt the church Woman's Society of Christian Service: Bethlehem: Sccond Frl-. dny. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Grove, Sec­ond Saturday, 2:00 p.m._____t___ ' Connord - Liberty Charge It. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st and 3rd Sunday! 10:00 n.m. — Sundny School, 11 a.m.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Service, 2nd anc 4th and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m Worship 11 a.m.—Sundny Schoo' 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services 7:30' p.m. Worship Service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays. 9:4E n.m.. Sundny School. 11 n.m., Worship Scrvicc. 0:30 p.m. Fellow­ ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p in., Prayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Ilarold Austin, Pnstor Sundny 10 n.in.. Sundny School II n.m., Worship Service. Mocksville ltaptlst Church Rev. J. P. Dnvis. Pnstor. Sun­ dny School. 10 n.m.. Orcn Hetfner Supt. Worship Service, U n.m Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Mist Claire Wall. Director. Worship Service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet- .8:icbolv rehearsal,.8:30 p.m First 'iiMifis't Church, Coolccnicf Rev. Gerald Naylor, Pnstor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p in., BTU. James' Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­nesday, 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. 6:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cunnupp, Director. 7:30 p.m., Preaching. Wednesday,' 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 6 Tid-Bite GORDON By TOMUNSON o dicers:A self-made man always hns "I expected you to lock me up unending l’ ''n!se for Ms maker«* before the day was over, but I do wish you could hnve waited until !l at least got to the picnic!" Dr. Lc-strr Mnrlln told local; Life Is one continuous obstacle Rotnrlntis Tuesday during World j ync(> f01. people who Insist on Jump. War II he wns on .the Philippines |nn v lien N; Ison llalrsKm came up Io 1.1m saying: ‘'Doctor I am glad to see' you here. You are the one that sent me here." Dr. t.ester further explained that he was the chairman of the Davie Draft Board at the time Kelson was inducted. Turning to Nelson Hairston, Dr. Lrstcr snid: “But let me tell you something thnt you don't know. Your father v.ns the head of the draft board j 5; during World Wnr I thnt Induct­ ed me!" j ing at conit'.uslons. All through life many people wall in vain for a ship to come in that was never launched. 71 osJ Some men change their minds --others have none to change. OWN and LIVE C Copyright 1953, WaH Oi*n«y todiKtk** »• And After THE GOVERNOR-IM A HURRY —Gov. Luther Hodges, (above), nllli liaiul outstretetieil to greet a friend. Is shown above as he was leaving Clement Grove in Mocks­ ville yesterday niter lie had finish­ ed making the main address at the Tiitll animal Masonic picnic. Rep. Peter Hairston of Dnvie County Is shown'with Gov. Hodges. A large crowd attended the mutual event und heard the address hy Gov. Hodges, who urged Mnsons to sup­ port the Pearsall Plan for educa­ tion in North Carolina. Other high­ lights of the picnic included visita­ tion by Masonic and Eastern Star leaders. (Post Photo by Jim Liven- good). y* ^ PORTRAIT PRESENTED — Thc Mocksville Masonic lodge yester­ day received u portrait of the late Col. Jacob Stewart, “who for 38 years sreved ns program chairman . of the annua! Masonic picnic. Rog­ er Stewart, at left, son of Col. Slewnrt, Is shown above presenting tlie portrait to George Murtin, pro­ gram chairman for thc picnic yes- lerdu.v. Tlie portrait will be placed in the Masonic Lodge. (Post Plioto by Jim Llvcngood). Lnst Tuesday night a fuse blew out nt the picnic grounds throwing everything into darkness. Immediately Mrs. Lrstcr P. Mar- See Us Foi Oilers• co tin got on the telephone and j J called her son, Lester, Jr., to in- }1 quire as to whether or not her i smnll grandson, “Petey," was In | bed. •! ‘1It seems that “Petey" hns the ■ habit of going around pulling out ! electric iplugs nnd Mrs. Mnrtin J vnsn't too sure but that he might 1 be responsible for the darkness nt i the picnic grounds. 11 f) Tobacco Sucker Oil T U R N I P — M U S T A R D — R A P E - K A L E — R A D IS H — C A B B A G E SEEDS P U R IN A C H O W S Quite n few were arrested lnst Saturday during the picnic for having too much to drink. However, you cannot but help sympathize with the man who wns , arrested before ho ever got to the; *J P h o n e 17 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v illentrmts* , *| 1 told the j! Davie Feed & Seed Co. picnic. Tiiis man reportedly •Val.i % ' . IV o r ! ?1 5>| Jjvt. Iij «!>&'. I »; v.tal Jrllfl - •ll s V V A V A V . V . V A N V V . V . V . V . V . - . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V V . V . V . i r t What Is Your Agriculture «T A 9 ) BY RALPH RANJJALT, AND II. K. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Tcnchcrs Davie Methodist Charge K. L. Oakley, Pastor, l’hone 79J SALEM: 1st Sunday, Preach­ ing, 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday, Church School, 10; 3rd Sunday, Church School, 10:00. Prenching, 11:00; 4tli Sunday, Church School, 10:00. Prayer 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.. ti:45: 2nd Sundny, Church School10, MYF, 0:45: 3rd Sunday. Prenching. 10:00. Church School. 11. MYF, 0:45, 4th Sundny, Church 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 GROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10, MYF, 6, 2nd Sunday, Preaching. 10. Church School, ll. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF, 6; 4th Sunday, Cliurcli School 10, Preach ing. 11, MYF, 6. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month nt 7:30.HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y, Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 10, Preaching ll; 3rd Sundny, Church School 10; 4th Sundny. Preaching 10: Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri­day night of the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30, ZION (at Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. Jerusalem Bnptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pnstor. Sun- lay School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser­vice. 11 a.m. Training Union, 6:30 .i.m. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. n. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CIIURCII Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun­ dny school, 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford, Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.; BTU. 7:30 p.m. P. M. Johnson, di­rector: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. .Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. 2nd and 4tli Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. '0 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Question: Is it neccssary to grow legumes In order to get grazing or hay that is high in protein? Answer: No. Legume grazing and hay is usually higher in pro­ tein than grass. UndCi1 the right conditions legumes have the abil­ ity to support nitrogen - gathering bacteria on their roots which gath­ er nitrogen from the air nnd fix it into the soil In a form that is available for plant use: Pro­ teins contain large amounts of nitrogen: therefore large amounts The like poles, a north to a north or a south to a south, repel each other. Unlike poles, a north to a south, attract each other. Charges ot electricity net the same, way. There nre positive and negative chargcs of electricity. The soil will not shock you, but there arc actually negative charges qf elec­ tricity on thc very small soil par­ ticles. The ammonium form of nitrogen has n positive charge of electricity in its particles. The pos­ itive charges of the nmmonium of nitrogen must be present in or-1 and the negative charge of the der to have a plant high In pro- soil, being unlike chargcs, attract tein. Legumes usually having more each other—thus thc ammonium nitrogen on hand, are correspond-1 is held into the soil by magne- ngly higher In protein. Large tism. The nitrate nitrogen has Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, drenching Services, 2nd nnd 4tli '.undays. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 O.lll. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. Overly. Pastor Sunday school, 10 n.m.: Morning .Vorship, 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow- ihip, 6:30 p.m.: and Evening RibleStudy. 7;30 p.m., each Sun- lav. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band pran- '•ice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Prav- 'e meeting. Thursdny, 7:30 p.m.. Choir practice. Redland Pevtccnstal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ dny School, 10 a.m., Knox Whit­aker Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sundny, Feb 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. amounts of nitrogen can be sup­ plied artlficlnyy to grasscstd___ negative chnrges. Hnving the snme charge as thc soil particles, the Iplied artificially to grasses to nitrate nitrogen is not held in the bring about this same result. In soil but is free to be leached out an experiment with Coastal Ber- cs it rains. The nitrate nitrogen muda grass, hay from a plot that is more available for plant use but COLORED St, John A.M.E. Zion Cliurcli Henry-©. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 n.m. Sundny School. 11 a.m. Morn­ing Worship. 5 p.m.Varick Christ- !nn Endeavor Society, 6 p.m. Even­ ing- Worship. received no nitrogen tested 7.48 per cent protein. Hay from a sim­ ilar plot that received a very high amount of nitrogen tested 16.88 per cent protein. Growers of corji silage lias -also found that they can Increase the protein content as well as the yield of their sil­ age by 'the application of large amounts of nitrogen. If nitrogen gets cheaper and land gets less plentiful, it may become unprof­ itable to grow legumes as a for­ age crop since grasses will produce much more per acre when given plenty of nitrogen. Coastal Ber­ muda grass will produce from 12 to 16 tons of liny per ncre under idenl conditions. Question: Can I cxpcct efficient results by putting amonium ni­ trate on small grain at planting time instead of top-dressing in thc spring? Answer: No. . Efficient results hnve been obtnined by using nit­ rogen of only the ammonia form at planting time Instead of top- dressing, but tlie nitrate form w411 leach out of the soil. If any of you hnve ever played around Fanninrlon Methodist Charge John William Iloyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Forming ton; 11 Wesley Chapel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts­ ville: 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel; 11 Farmington.FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt Olive; 11 Huntsville. ™Shiloh Baptist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Preaching services 1st nnd 3rd Sunday school, 10 a.m. Prenching Sundays. It a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.: 2nd school 10 a.m. -Prayer meeting nnd 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. ■ I Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Sccond Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister Church School, 10 a..m, Sunday Morning Worship, 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7' p.m. the nmmonium nitrogen is changed into nitrate nitrogen In the spring by soil microrganisms as soon as the soil warms up. Ammonium ni­ trate is pnrt nmmonium nitrogen and part nitrate nitrogen. The nm. iuonium pnrt would be held in the soil but most of the nitrate pnrt thnt was not soon used would be leached out. The pure ammonium form can be bought in a- liquid so­ lution or a gnseoous form tlmt is applied by specinl equipment. It is u:-,unly applied by the dealer from which it i:i bought in this section. Ammonium nitrogen ca n be bought ini solid form by getting nmmonium sulfate. These ammon­ ium forms of nitrogen are acid farming and should be used along with soil tests to determine when the soil becomes acid enough to lime. Allen, J. V. Miller, C. II. McMahan, F. W. Dull, Roy Dixon and George Laymon, nnd Misses Mnry and Margaret MeMahnn attended the Sub District meeting of the WSCS at Shiloh Church In Davidson County Sunday. I L. L. Miller nnd Vernon Miller attended the Miller reunion Sun­ dny nt Harley Miller's in Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bowmer and daughter of Sollsbury spent the week end with Miss Mary and Margaret McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Rolnnd Pnir nnd three children of Houston, Tcxns, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Dull Monday. Mrs. Pair is the former Miss-Bell Howell of this commun­ ity. Miss Betty McMahan nnd friend. Mrs. W. H. Glonson of Durham, spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. McMahan. Mr. arid Mrs. Luther .Ward, Mr. nnd -Mrs. Hugh Lnthnni and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham helped to surprise Mrs. Charlie Angell on her birthday Sunday with a dinner. Mrs. D. A. Lowery, Mrs. Sam Randall and daughters spent Thursday with Mrs. Luna Driver. Mrs. Driver lias improved since undergoing surgery at Davie Hos­ pital recently. Turkey Fool MRS. R. C* FOSTER Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Shaw, and Mr. Shaw in Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent Sunday morning with Mr. Renegar's fnther in Davis Hos­ pital in Statesville. Mrs. Virgil Foster and daugh­ ter spent Sunday with her father, A. P. Stroud, and Mrs. Stroud at Oak Forrest. MDr. and Mrs. H .. S. Anderson , and daughters spent Saturday night with his nurit and uncle, ’ Miss Duo Shaw nnd T. T. Shaw. I Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reavis and I children spent Sundny afternoon. i with Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Ander-' , <jS> Nothing in all the world could ca ise that reflection of happiness and contentment but a well-behaved child. Perhaps she has just spoken a piece. Pirhaps she was singing a song. Perhaps she is playing with her. small brother and sister. - . But whatever she is doing, you will agree it is the result of wise and loving guidance. And you can be certain there is another member of the family not shown in the picture—God, the guide and Father of all of them. Where parents and the Church work together for God, you will find true happiness. Wahnnl 3Pi,llUal Value.a * '» n B Church, neither democracy nor civilization can lurvive. There are (our lound -V "V8ry perton ,hou><* alltnd. «rvico« regularly and .up- .I1* Church. They are: (]) ■ fn j . own ,ak#- <2> for hii children . .ake. (3) Far Ihe ,ake For t com",unl'V and nation, (i) •whieh u,lh" Chu,ch "*•».which needs his moral and ma-- lerial lupport. Plan Io go to M bhdJ,rar‘r and r*ad your Book Chapter Verses Sunday I Kings Monday . Psalms Tuesday PsalmsWedn'sd’y Matthew Thursday Luke ■s. Z fhWPPlins Saturday Hebrews J . 1-IS116 1.9 ■19 9-15 19 13-2217 1-10 4 8-13U 1-8 m Mrs. P. F. Snider, wife of the son. pastor of Woodleaf Methodist with ! Church, will give a talk on “The t'.ijtyriKlil ISM. Krl-trr A.l« .S.o l»T. Mr..Lu»r. ' *• 1111 The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday magnets from a telephonejnagnet, you have found that if the mag­ nets. are turned one way they at­ tract and if they are turned around they repel. The magnets have a north and a south pole. Pentecostal Holiness Tent Mud Mill Road just off High­ way 158 at city limits. Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m., Monrlng Worship: 7:45 p.m., Evangelistic Scrvicc. Thurs­ day, 7:45 p.m., Mid-Week Service. Pastor, Rev. Miss Thelma Colton. Co-Worker, Miss Louise Fleming. American Indian” and will show slides of the Cherokee Indians at Wesley Chapel Church Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. Rev. Snider was pastor at Cherokee for four years. The public is invited to at­ tend. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull at­ tended the wedding of Miss Co- leen Davis Alexander and Samuel Wade Furches. Jr., Saturday, at Bethany Lutheran Church in Kannapolis. Mesdames John Harding, O. R. Those attending the birthday, party Saturday afternoon of little i Shirley Anderson were her grand- | parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Janies Galj- her, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ ens and sons, Roy Anderson, Clay Joyner and Dot and Dwight Gal- ilier. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and she was five years old. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior . Anderson and children Sunday afternoon. | j M A R T IN B R O T H E R S J C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S CO '. ® G R E E N M IL L IN G C O M P A N Y ® M O N L E IG II G A R M E N T C O . ® M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P @ A L T J S O N -J O IIN S O N C O . P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . D a v ie E le ctric M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . R a n k in -S a n fo rd Im p le m e n t C o . H U P P F E E D M IL L M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E M O C K S V IL L E I M P L E M E N T C O . ® (§). . . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. CJ ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1G, 195(5 £JsrejafH]BJEjErErafHJHfarajajEreraraiHJBrafHrajEJHJHJBJHiHrarajErajHramrarajErajarararanirarajaraiajEfHjijBHJHrajaiaJH^^ of Gtniral Mills To be given away Saturday, An O ■ J ' gust 18th Y O U D O N O T HAVE TO BE PRE SE N T TO WIN W e s t B en d ■ i U l i f a P O R T A B L E r i l L k M IXER T w o H o o p a n d N et B A S K E T B A L L S E T S F o u r M a n h a tta n W H IT E D R E S S S H IR T S 3 W e s t B e n d C A K E K EEPERS R e g is te r ca ch tim e Y o u V is it F O O D L A N D S A V E 4 1 c — B E T T Y C R O C K E R — W h ite — Y e llo w — C h o c o la te — $ 1 .0 0 v a lu e Two Plus 1 ctn of 6 packages Coca-ColasCAKE MIX 59c B L U E P L A T E — R ich C h o ic e In g re d ie n ts M a y o n n a i s e pints 31c ea. A p r il S h o w e r T a s ty , T e m p tin g GREEN PEAS t w o 3 0 3 c a n s 37' on your t favorite fboas!, R e a d y T o S e r v e D u rra n d s Sweet Potatoes B IG 2 V!i C A N !7C W h ite H e a r t O f T h e W h ea t Red Band FLOUR 10 P O U N D B A G — A N D O N E C A R T O N O F S I X C O C A -C O L A S — $1.03 S A V E :)0e T V C O N V E N T IO N S P E C IA L C A S E O F 24 C 0 € A - C 0 L A S 99c P lu s D e p o sit K IT C H E N C H A R M — K e e p s F o o d F re sh e r W a x P a p e r M l E n l W / t e 100 foot roll A ll L e a n — A ll M ea t T O P Q U A L IT Y Beef Stew 59c lh T h is F in e S tew Double Ground 59c 11) T e n d e r — J u ic y W e ll M a r b c lc d CHUCK ROAST 49c lb 19*1 Free Coke T O E A C H P E R S O N V I S I T I N G F O O D L A N D F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y F o r A u to m a tic W a sh e rs D E T E R G E N T . 10 lbs. All ........$2.29 Q u ick E la stic L iq u id g a l Starch......47c F u lly T r im m e d W E S T E R N T O P G R A D E T-Bones 89c lb SPRY 3 lb tin 97c B a ll M a so n Canning Lids 2 P a c k a g e s O f T w e l v e ....................... w ^ L ip t o n ’s B ris k F la v o r Tea Bans ta k in g p o ta to e s California long whiies! 10 lb bag 8 9 C P A C K A G E O F 4 8 ...........63c T h e F in est Wesson Oil Qt 65c R e d E m p e ro r — W h ite S eed less Grape s 19c lb >. M e llo w F la v o r — R ip e Pears 4 for 29c M ild T a sty Y e llo w t t f j L r o c k e SUGGESTS GOLD MEDAL 5 lbs.. 57c FLOUR S0FTAS1LK 35c B e t t y C r o c k < MIXES BISquitk a i „ ?..,27c PIECRUST PEANUT DELIGHT .Joe CHOCOLATE MALT •j^c WHITE CAKE 2 for 59c YELLOW CAKE 2 fo r 5 9 c DEVIL'S FOOD 210. 59c MARBLE CAKE 35 c HONEY SPICE 35c BROWNIE MIX 39c ANGEL FOOD 53c GINGER BREAD * ^ ^ ; B e t t y C r o c k e r FROSTING MIXES CHOCOLATE 35c FUDGE CHOCOLATE ;J5c MALT PEANUT CREME ODC B e t t y C r o c k < CEREALS WHEATIES 17c. K IX 2 6 c CHEERIOS is c SUGAR JETS 2(* Fruit Flavor 20‘e TRIX F o o d 1 a n d Air Conditioned F O R Y O U R S H O P P IN G C O N V E N IE N C E Heffners Foodland r ■ 1 .A Lux Liquid Soap 63c L a rg e B R E E Z E .JJc L a r g e S I L V E R D U S T .... 3 3 c L a rg e R I N S O .............................3 2 c P r icc s In clu d e N . C. S a les T a x R e g u la r S ize L U X S O A P . 3 lo r 2 9 c Giant B R E E Z E .....7 9 c G ia n t S IL V E R D U S T .. .7 9 c G ia n t R IN S O ........................ 7 7 c L U X F L A K E S ........................3 3 c B ath L U X S O A P -.. 2 fo r 2 7 c THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Winning Spirit r Coach Jim Tatum , now head football coach at thc University of North Carolina, once was quoted as saying: “ W inning is n ot the just m ost im port­ ant thing! It’s the only th in g!” And last week an assistant football coach at'W ake Forest said practically the sam e thing in a talk to the M ocksville R otary Club. And, unless you are going to extrem es, you can find little to criticize about these statem ents by two football coaches. As Coach Bill Hildebrand of W ake Forest College pointed out, this world only recog­ nizes thc winners— the losers are left by th c wayside. That is as true in the church as it is in the sports w orld. T hc minister Is crin- in this, hc is a failure in his profession. And, who w ould w ant a lawyer that always lost his cases. A sales person, w ho al­ ways failed to m ake a sale, would certain­ ly not be attractive. Com petitive spq(rts, such as football, instill in the participants the desire to win. That is the purpose of playing the gam e, to defeat the other team — in other w ords— to win. • Of course, a team or an individual only wins whcn he com es out on top after abid­ ing with all the rules of the game. If you take an advantage of an opponent through violation (Of the rules or ethics o'f the game, you do not win, regardless of the score. The spirit and desire to win is w hat KEY TO ASCEMD stantly trying to "w in souls for Christ" a n d ' made this country great. Along w ith fair increase his church m em bership. If he fails play, wc would n ot have this changed. The;-Best Plan In the featured address at the 76th Annual M asonic Picnic, Thursday, G over­ n o r Luther Hodges urged attendants to sup­ port the Pearsall Plan for m aintaining school segregation in 'N orth Carolina. G overnor Hodges has thrown his full backing tp the plan .which calls for a vote on September 8th on two constitutional am endm ents: (1) The authority for all lo­ cal com m unities, by m ajority vote, to sus­ pend the operation of public schools. (2) To provide for educational expense grants for children assigned to m ixed schools against thc wishes of their parents. The Governor- em phasized that N orth Carolina had available thc basic tools to m eet thc problem : ' “ Voluntary separate school attendance w hich, in my opinion, will for all practical purposes take care of thc problem ; sccond, the pupil assignm ent act, which has, as you know , already been approved by the Fed­ eral Courts . . . the education expense grants and the local option will be used only in the event thc other two do not com pletely take care o f the situation," said thc Governor. There has been som e criticism o f the' Pearsall Plan, bu t thus far it represents thc best plan devised for m eeting the prob- lom . The Lake Plan, drawn u p'b y I. Bev­ erly Lake, and introduced by several in­ terested legislators at the recent special session of the N orth Carolina General As­ sem bly, in the opinion o f many, fell far short of taking care o f the problem. This plan provided for the control over the clos­ ing o f thc schools to be vested in the G en- isolated local problem s into state-wide re percussions. On thc other hand, the Pear sail Plan allows each local com m unity and school district to handle their problem in the best interest of their own people, w ith­ out involving the other com m unities in the state. M uch work and study by the best m inds in the state have gone into draw ing up of the program know n as the Pearsall Plan It has the full endorsem ent and backing of Governor Hodges. 11 deserves the full backing and support of all the pepole. Poison Ivy Licked Thc ravages of poison oak, cow itch vhfc and other noxious plants m ay be nearing an end. • It is reported that the chem ical Am ate, known as 2-4-5-T, is the long sought answer to poison oak, etc. This m aterial can be used as a spray. In using it, however, the user m ust be careful not to spray valuable plants and growth w hich he w ould not destroy. Otherwise, along with killing the posion oak, and!otHejr undesirables, the.user m ay W ; e ((orything else’ within* 'drifting "dis­ tance. ; ' Considering the fact that poison oak, and similar vines, often cause discom fort and pain of considerable length and great severity, the news that they can be con ­ trolled is w elcom e. W hile we" pose as no experts in this field, the report about the chem ical killer is encouraging, and all those who have ever done battle w ith a CHANGE . . It is interesting to note tlint the mnn who heads the North Carolina contingent at the Democratic National Conven­ tion in Chicago this week 4 years ngo was not even listed ns an al­ ternate delegate four short years ngo. This gives you some idea of the speed Gov. Hodges has picked up whcn he finally decided to get Into politics. In 1952, he had just been nominated Lieutenant Governor. Now he is one of the bellweth­ ers of the boys from Dixie. His judgment and decisions carry weight — nnd hc Is recognized ns one of the leaders ln the South. making-more money operating“thc station than hc did ns football coach nt Carolina. Since, if wc nre not badly mis­ taken, the coaching job pays about the same as the presidency of the University, the ’ operator of thc station is doing better financially than thc coach or president. Signs of thc times. W H EN I AM W EAK,TH EN AM 1 STS0N 6 S C Q g./X P JO NEW YORK •t Moarra c a l l a r a m Inins from the Society go aboard movies with refreshments served, •ships In the harbor to create VETERAN . . . In contrast, there Is John Lnrkins of Trenton —chnlrmnn of the Stnte Dcmo- crntlc Executive Committee. He was one of the ram-rodders ln "persuading" P. D. Roosevelt to run for a third term and went to Chicago ln 1940 as a delcgate-at large. It Is Interesting to speculate just why John, able, popular, and probably the Democratic Party's hardest worker in North Carolina, has never sought office higher than State Senator. He Is in Chicago ngain this time plugging — as usual — for the party. TWENTY? . . . Thc word wc get Is that the State will be re­ quested to raise the salaries of Stnte employees 20 per ccnt— strnlght across thc board. They de­ serve it. Now, whether this 20 percent increase Includes tcaclicrs, wc do not know as yet. But—as a rule—teachers have done better on pay raises within the past 15 years than have thc other State employees. Of coursc, there was much more room for Improvement ln thc pny going to our teachers. ■ friendship nnd distribute religious literature such as the “Christian Herald" nnd the “Upper Room," ns well ns Bibles In various lan­ guages. While on board, the chnp- lnlns ask -the men if they hnve nny problems, and then they ad­ vise them free of charge, and in­ vite them to comc and visit- the Port Society nnd its-church. good, strong case o f poison oak will w elcom e oral Assembly, a feature which would m ake sjtheir chance to get even. Editorial Briefs CANADA DOOMING Canada enjoyed thc best econom ic year in its history last year. T hc 1956 Yearbook of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia re­ ports that the country turned out a gross national production of $26.4 billion, an in- som e 100,000 villages, says the National G eographic Society. ■ Being over nenr the Hudson River, I saw an intcresting-look- ing building . at. 552 West 42nd Sti-eet with the name, The New As chaplain Mayo and I went York Port Society and Its M ar-, through the various floors of the Society, I saw free baggngc check­ ing facilities, the sailors having the privilege of "getting into It" without taking it out: mail ser­ vice for the men who have no home address and are often, at sed for long periods—some sea­ men having gotten their mail here for 40 years now; reading rooms with comfortable chairs and the latest literature including mag­ azines. In onc corncr were 5,000 copies of the September, 1956, American Mcrcury which was do­ nated by its publisher for use on ships- and in the Socicty. ,There was a snack bar, with food served at cost — there is no liquor in this place. Seaman drink too much as a rule, anyway it seems. A tele­ vision lounge had an inviting look and I was told tended to “an­ chor" the seamen whcn they vis­ ited thc Socicty, as well as thc game rooms where Indoor amuse­ ments can be enjoyed, including see what' It was. A friendly at­ tendant .'took me upstairs to see thc Rev.. Harold Mayo, executive secretary, who,, after asking me just whht • I was about, took me all ovcr the 'place and explained II; to me. Here Is a haven for the men who go down to the sea ln ships, "a decent place for deccnt seamen" who wish clean relax­ ation. /Many, of the crew of thc Andria Doria which recently sank, found comfort and shelter here. AID TO DISABLED State-federal aid tp civilian handicapped persons is paying off for thc disabled, for crease of 10 per cent over 1954. Retail sales industry, and the governm ent. Tlie 1956 surpassed all rccords totaling about $13 billion. Cyprus has been ruled by thc Egyptians, Assyrians, Persians, Greeks, Rom ans, thc Byzantine Em pire, England, Venice and Ulic Turks siiice its written history be- J gan about 1,500 B.C. Schodls for aboriginal children have m ultiplied to nearly 800 in thc last eight years in India’s State of M adhya Pradesh. India’s com m unity developm ent is resett­ ling villagers, building new schools, new health ccntcrs, new roads, and more effic­ ient farms. The program , supported in part by United States funds, operates in The Mocksville Yearbook of The Am erican Peoples Ency­ clopedia reports that- the vocational re­ habilitation program made it possible for 58,000 persons to resume productive lives last year, an increase of more than 2,000 over 1954. The theme of the Society Is re­ ligious, I was told, and was shown thc picturesque little chapel where men of all faiths comc to wor­ ship'or just to sit and meditate. It’s a popular place too. They hear of the place on board ships at sea, where religious moves, ob­ tained1 from various denominations, are shown to the crews, and are well attended. Every day, chap On the cool roof, we looked across at the impressive panor ama of Manhattan, and then at thc dancing pavilion set under a canopy here where cach evening “sea legs" swing to thc music of n handy juke box. The girls who come arc selected from church and similar groups and are nlcc ones, quite a contrast to those of the street who eagerly wait for thc fleets to come in. Here above the sidewalks of New .York and above what goes on Inevitably in nny large city, men of the sea en­ joy fine friendships In a holiday atmosphere, all against a back­ drop of magic Manhattan lights with the throb of the great town's heartbeat replacing the roar of the ocean waves. SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS ☆ 60 Second Sermons Enterp rise TOP HARNESS RECORDS Thc 'fastest m ile in harness racing com -1petition history took place last year w hen Ohios Harry, a 4-year-old pacer from Del­ aware, covered a m ile in 1:55 at Vernon Downs, N. Y. The 1956 Yearbook o f The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia reports that harness racing experienced its greatest year last year achieving 49 world tim e records. New York is the leading harness racing state with 5,057,418 fans betting $282,835,- 009 in 1955. California was runner up with $41,080,737 in betting, and Illinois, third with $40,117,606. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVnXi:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor________ ^Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. Second Class Matter Undrr Act of Congress ol March 8, 1879. FUN BECOMES BUSINESS A phenom inal 10-ycar growth has taken place in the recreational and hobby* field, according to thc 1956 Yearbook o f The Am erican Fcoplcs Encyclopedia'. From a $10 m illion m ark, thc industry has ex­ panded to one of $200 million. The devel­ opm ent of hobbies tor teenagers and senior citizens la especially noteworthy. WASHINGTON — I have pre­ pared this series of weekly reports to you before going to Chicago for thc Democratic National Conven­ tion. It is not my purpose to use these reports to discuss partisan political, matters, So I am pur­ posely confining the reports to Congressional activity. CONGRESS: A CONTINUATION Continuing • my report of last week on the work of the 84th Congress, I want to discuss tills week its activity in the internat­ ional field. ’ The Reciprocal Trade Agree­ ments program was extended. Many .of us tried to - write into these agreements amendments to halt the excessive importation of Japanese textile goods which has depressed many segments of our domestic textile industry. My views have been stated numerous times on this. I believe this to be a continuing fight and certainly there must be no let-down in this effort. YUGOSLAVIA OUT Thc Congress extended thc for cign aid program without fur thcr military aid to'Yugoslavia Funds were slashed by Congress below the President's request did not support tlic aid extension believing that the day has nr. rived whcn we must reappraise foreign aid. Its’ present form strikes me as being a close rela­ tive of a permanent progrnju. It is a concoction of muke-siiift ar- ond fed by more and more doll­ ars. Thc foreign aid program Is sick. Congress realizes this; the world knows it. OTHER MATTERS In the field of international matters. Congress refused to vote on thc President's request to have the United States join the Organ­ ization for Trade Cooperation to administer general trade and tar­ iff agreements. The Congress again stated its opposition to the admission of Red China to the United Nations. The, Senate passed, but the House did not take up. the con - troversial liberalization of our im­ migration laws. I am glad the House took this coursc. Thc international wheat agree ment was ratified by thc Sen­ ate. Of coursc, there were other nc tions dealing \vlthv'intenmUonal matters. Included was thc import­ ant resolution giving thc Presi­ dent power to use American arm ed forces against thc Chinese Com­ munists if they attacked Formo ssi or thc Pescadores. That action wns taken in thc first session. Ill the closing hours.of the scc- ond-scssion-thc-Gongress-patiscd-a- moditlcd and watcrcd-down- ver- icn of a customs simplifications bill. Congress has a continuing in­ terest in international matters. Its power is exercised through ap- By FRED DODGE NATIONAL PUBLICITY . . . Life Magazine this past week end had drawings — on a big map of important men at the convention —of Sen. Kerr Scott and Gov. Luther Hodges. They got Kerr's heavy eyebrows all right. However, to us, thc expression on thc Gov­ ernor's face seems a little too quizzical. Other than that, both caricatures are excellent. In Time Magazine is a picture taken from thc Wilmington Morn­ ing Star. As you look at lt, you seem to observe that a ghost is sitting with three Marines. At a glance, you might think the hood­ ed figure was a Ku Klux Klan Follower, Not so. Read the ex­ planation In Time: "North Carolina's Wilmington Morning Star (circ. 17,866) went to press with a front page picture of Four Marine witnesses in the' court martial of Sergeant Mat­ thew C. McKeon. As soon as thc paper hit his desk, the editor on duty gulped and stopped thc presses. Hc hnd fniled to notice in thc shadowy impression on thc Associated Press mat that sup­ plied the picture, that one of the Marines, Private Eugene W. Ervin of Bridgeport, Conn., ■ was a -Ne­ gro. The dcskman met the crisis by ordering a pressman to take hammer and chisel to the press plate. Next morning .Private Er­ vin's ragged ghost haunted thc spot where the Morning Star cut out the Negro and spited its front page." End of quote. VISITOR . . . Speaking of sal­ aries, teachers, and what-havc- you, wc had as guests at thc Brewer home a recent evening Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McDonald. . As you know, Dr. McDonald is president of Bowling Green State University In 'Ohio. He looks well and happy. , ; ' Hc has a lifetime contract which provides that he. can rotlrc any time lie wishes on one-half his regular salary — which'Is nearly twice the $15,000 paid the proxy of thc University, of North Caro­ lina. For a man who was washed up 20 years ago In his bid for Governor, kicked out of his Job, and then knocked out again in 1944 by Gregg Cherry and a'sclgc of tuberculosis. Dr. Ralph McDon. aid is doing all right. TEXT: “Triumph-Is just umph added to try." — Howard (Coll­ ege) Crimson. The newspaper reporter asked the wealthy man the usual inter­ view question. ‘What made you a millionaire? “My wife," replied the rich man. •Ah," said the reporter. "It was her loyal help?” "No,” sold thc millionaire, was simply curious to know if there was any incomc beyond which she could not live.” When wns the last time that you did the very best that you could? Can you remember? We do, our best so seldom that we should be ashamed. We do second-best work and complain bccnuse some­ one rises above us. Wc live sec­ ond best, lives and wonder why liv­ ing is so unsatisfactroy. We are content with medoicrity, We can “get by" with an aver­ age effort and we do so. There arc so many of us who do not have tlie desire, thc determination, thc reason for doing our best, that the few who do, easily soar above us. Oh, yes, we try, but deep down inside we must admit it is a scc­ ond best effort. It can bring only sccond - best results. Thc next time you try. add a little "umph That’s all It' takes to make your try, a triumph. Copyright 1950 Fred Dodge raasemuntB, lacking imagination propriations. THE WAY, OF LIl'E People nre divided into two clnsscs—those who do things and their critics. By the time some follows get ready to work it is too late. BILL AND BILL ; . . It seems as If thc Young ‘Democrats arc determined to elect a Bill as their national committeeman when they hold their Stntc pow-wow.'' Running for the oflice arc Bill Smith of Raleigh and BUI Wood of Winston-Salem. ■ BUI Wood isi an attorney. Bill Smith, .formerly,; -.with ithe.. State Autbmobile Club, attended Need­ ham Broughton High'School while living ln Raleigh. He' knows his way around politically, Is a born salesman. He Is now with Phill­ ips 66. ' If hc can sell himself as well'as hc sells other stuff, Bill Wood had better get moving. STAYING? . . . Onc of our long­ time friends Is Harold Thomcrson, adminisratlvc assistant to Repre­ sentative Thurmond- Chatham, who was laid low by Ralph Scott in thc Primary last May. Thomerson,_ who_ is .a native of Winston - Salem, has plenty of savvy on Congressional goings- on. Originally with John Folger in Washington. Chatham wisely de­ cided to keep him—and will tell you he has never had reason to regret this decision. Now in Winston - Salem — aind in Washington, too— people arc asking If Harold Thomerson will be retained by New Congressman Ralph Scott when he moves on the nation's capital a few weeks hence. While we certainly have nothing official on it, it is as­ sumed that.Scott will keep Thom­ erson. Doubtless. Thomerson did everything / he could do to help Thurmond Chatham keep his seat in Congress. Those who know him say he would be just as loyal to Congressman Scott. Then what about C. B. Deane’s able assistant, John Lang? His future docs not seem as deflniatc as Thomcrson’s. However, if I were Congressman from the Eighth Dis trict, I would keep John Lang— not. only becausc hc is an unusual ly able assistant—but also as a safeguard against Ills being a pos­ sible expensive opponent some time. STATION .. . George Barclay about thc time hc was kickud out as head football coach at thc ■University— of— North Cimsltirar bought a service station on one of the main squares in Chapel Hill. Now that he has had about 12 months to luok it over, tote up his figures, and to see really how it is somg ,Ue reports that he is NOTES . . . We haven't check­ ed on it, but the word is that Win­ ston cigarcttcs arc selling more than any other brand in America • • this summer. Rumor has it that Reynolds Tobacco Co. is amazed at its acccptancc and Is hard pu,t to lt to keep the supply up with thc demand. This is thc first time In nearly a quarter century that Dcniocrats have been without a man in the White House as they moved to t- h e 1 r qdadrcnnlal. convention. They won't admit it openly—but it is telling on them, too'. Pri­ vately, some of the delegates in Chicago said before leaving that they doubted seriously that Eisen­ hower—even with Nixon as sec­ ond man — can be beaten. So, as you have watched their ups-and- downs in Chicago — tlicir ring- around - the -rosy mancuvcrings, the answer to lt all has been their desire to WIN. Jonathan Daniels, perpetually young editor of thc News and Ob­ server, is no doubt the veteran of the North Carolina folks attend­ ing the convention. He was. in Madison Square Garden in 1924 when Al Smith knocked out Wil­ son’s son In law William Gibbs Mc- Adoo — and. vice versa — opening the way for Davis — and victory in the fall for Silent Cal and pipc-smoklng Charlie Dawes' — Daniels wasn't a delegate—but a sharp young reporter for N& O. A M E R I C A B Y 1 9 7 5 America, by 1975 will be a land-, in which there will be a tremen­ dous increase in collcgc-agc pop-' ulation. ■ Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites a’ report by the Wall Street Journal concern­ ing this. . The report said, in part, tliat “experts on thc matter report that collcgc-agc population will jump 33 per ccnt in the next ten years and 73 per ccnt by 1970.” A FISHERMAN’S LAMENT A thrcc-pound pull, ond a five- pound bite; an eight-pound jump and a 10-pound fight; a 12-pound bund to your pole, but alas. Whcn you get him aboard he’s a half- pound bass. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (IV. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 195(5 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Tim Home Demonstration Club v.ill meet ln the educational build­ ing, frldny, August. 17 to mnke hn.slu-l.s, ! Those attending the ofUcers’ training dny nt Shiloh Methodist Church Sunday^Tteriioon ~\veTo"" Mesdames Rom\e Foster, Duke TuMi-row, \V. R. Davis anti J. N. Tutti'i'ow. | Mi', nnd Mrs. Evcrette Senmon, and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel visited Mr. nnd Mrs, S. D. .Daniel, Sundny. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Crissman' nnd family or Hlch Point, Mr. nnd Mrs. j, c. McCullouRh nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Hanes of Mocks, ville and Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Boit- ler visited Mrs. Annie Bonier Sun­ day. Mrs. Clyde Yarborough nnd fnm- i!y of Norfolk. Vn., nrc visiting her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Se- chrext. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nnil nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Nall Sundny nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Phelps nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. Bnlley of Fork, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Bonier nnd daughters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Bonier Sunday nfternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Homer Ilodgin of Cooleemee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Hownrd nnd family of Bethel nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Marvin Leach and* family of Asheboro visited their mother, Mrs. Cnrrle Tutterow, Sundny. Gene Tutterow visited Larry Fos­ ter Sundny. The Intermediate MYF held Christian Adventure Week end Frldny-Sundny night with coun­ selors, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry nnd Rev B. C. Adams nnd Miss Pntsy Coyc of Winston-Salem helping. Mr .nnd Mrs. Harry Meadows nnd boys have returned to Rich­ mond. Vn.. after visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mnrtin. ' J. R, Dillon were Sunday guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son and sons ln Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox nnd children nre visiting Mrs. Mad­ dox's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Jnmes Mayhew returned home Snturdny from the Davie County Hospitnl whore he had been n Patient for the pnst week. Mrs. E. T. Robertson of Smith Grove spent a while Sunday nf­ ternoon with Mrs. Lunn Robert­ son. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Monroe Kenton are the proud parents of a bnby daughter.' . , Miss Polly Potts of California is visiting Miss Betty Beauchamp. Ray Nivens returned homo last week after spending several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Cecil Hilton and Mr. Hilton, near Oxford. Mrs. N. C Potts visited rela­ tives near Kernersville last week. The homecoming will be held nt ,the Bixby Presbyterian Church on Aug. 20. The public is invited to ntti-hd. P.1XU.Y HOMECOMING , Dr. J. Harry Whitmore, cleric of Winston Snlem Presbytery, will bo presiding, minister or the iUvy Sundny, Aug. 26 nt the home- coming; services heldat. Bixby Presbyterian Chiirfch.' The minis­ ter will be Introduced by the Rev. Paul H. Richards, pnstor of the church. Whose'Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm ? If you can telephone or com e to the office ,of The M ocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m . Thursday. Tlie first four adults correctly identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. M oore and Sons store in M ocksvillc. The owner of the form may receive a beautiful m ounted enlargem ent of this picture at the B. C. M oore and Sons store in M ocksville. . ' Fork Mrs. Eva Miller of Tyro spent the week end with hcr daughter, Mrs. Ora Bailey. Garland Foster of Ronnoke, Vn.. wns the guest, of his sister, Mrs. KtTiil Mason nnd other relatives: lnst week. * ’ ; ’ r ' • Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kernersville were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman Satm-- day. Jerry Gobble, who Is In the Army Reserve, left Sundny for two weeks training at Fort Jack­ son. South Carolina. Dt'. G. V. Greene and Bob Greene nre spending several days in Eastern Cnrollna. Mrs. Billie Bailey, who under­ went surgery at Lexington Me­ morial Hospitnl, has returned to her home and Is improving, Mrs. G. V. Greene will spend several days this week with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Cnudle in Mon- curc. i p*Fi . Don Deese of Thoinasville has returned home after spending 10 dnys with his uncle. Wilburn Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey and other relatives. Mnrgnrct Bell of Mocksville snent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Mitchel Fleming. Miss Bell nnd Lindn Kay Jones were guests of Hazel and Vickie Franks Sun­ day nfternoon. Carmen Greene is spending tills week in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. Tom Hubbard, and Mr. Hubbard. Brenda and Linda Potts spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers, in Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Potts and son of Advance were guests of her lather, C. C. Bailey, Sunday af­ ternoon. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Miss Linda Dull visited Miss Shirley Bogcr lnst Wednesday nnd Thursday. W w. Spillman nnd Clinton Blnke nnd Vestal Dull motored to Cortland, N. Y „ lnst Mondny where they purchased 10 Holstein heifers. They returned Thursdny. Mrs. Nitn Mason and children spent the week end with hcr sis­ ter, Mrs. Gilmer Collette, ln Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. N. H. Lnshley visited Mr.- nnd Mrs. R. V. Spracklin in High Point Sunday. The Sprackllns nre tho very proud parents of twin girls, born August Otli. Mrs. John Blaylock and three boys left Sunday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Fur­ ches, Sr., for three weeks, to their home In New Bern. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodrow Howell had as week end guests Mr. How­ ell's sister and two brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pair and chil­ dren, Ruby. Wanda and Bennie, of Houston, Texas, arrived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Earn Howell and son, Donald, of Raleigh and Major ond Mrs. Sum Howell and three daughters, Florence. Sharon and Samara, arrived Sunday evening. Major Howell and Ills family have recently returned fr o m Hawaii after living there for noar- 1>- four years. After a two weeks visit with relatives here, they will po to Montgomery, Ala., where Major Howell will be stationed. The Howell families picniced nt Rich Pnrk Monday evening. Miss Mary Brock and Miss Bess Griffith, counselors for the Girl Scout Camp, arrived Saturday from .Jacksonville. Fla., to visit Mr. nnd Mvs. Hugh Brock. Mtss Griffith left Monday for hcr homo ln Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock aiul daughter, Joan, 'arrived Sunday from Chicago to visit with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock. Mr .and Mrs. J. II. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock and Joan, and Miss Mary Brock left Tues­ day for Manteo where they will attend the pageant, "The Lost Colony.” Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Wishon and Martha Wishon of Morven, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mr. W'-ihon Is a former principal of the Smith Grove School. He Is now County Superintendent of An­ son County with ton schools in his care. —' 1 on yet more ear when you buy il... more dollars when yon sell il! Chcry has the highest resale talut of the leading low-priced models, ■ Why people who used to buy higher priced cars are changing lo Chevrolet Bixby Mr. afid Mrs. Eddie Townsand nnd daughters of Norfolk, Vn., nre visiting relatives here. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Potts and MYSTERY FARM NO. 95 & P i c t u re’N, F r a i n i n g Y o u r C h o ice O f F r a m e s an d M a ts. — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P rin tin g C o. 120 X. Main l’honc 532 SALISBURY. N. C. P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs Owned anil Operated by C. I*. JOHNSON — T H 0 N E 4SI) For Fret* Pick-up nnd Delivery Service. Located lieyoml Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. ----- CIVIC US A TRIAL ----- T h is F a rm H a s N o t B een Id e n tifie d . T h e fir s t th ree to c o r r e c tly id e n tify it w ill r e c e iv e th ree g ift ce rtifica te s fo r $ 1 in m e rch a n d ise fr o m B . C . M o o r e an d S o n s C om p a n y . 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! More and more buyers are deciding that they prefer a sweet handling Chevrolet to a big, unwieldy high-priced car! When you consider Chevy’s reputation for per­ formance and roadability, you w onder why any- America’s largest selling car—2 million one would pay hundreds of dollars m ore for n higher priced car. Well, a lot of people havc been wondering tho same thing, and , tho result has been a big switch from high-priced cars lo Chev­ rolet. O f course you save plenty, too. Come in and sample the fun and got the facts! more owners than any other make!' Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark ' i P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . P h o n e 1 5 6 - L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 , r, ; .. M o c k s v illc , N . C . AND KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOLER, TOO, when you cook With a neiu ELECTRIC RANGE m fWCOW P ORATe0 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C. HERE ARE THE SCIENTIFIC FINDINGS from tests conducted by the U. S. Bureau of Home Nutrition and Home Economics: Electric \Cooking requires half as much heat as Let's look at the facts —- at the rea­ son why Electric Cooking puts more-actual heat into the cooking. (See diagram.) See your Electrical Appliance Dealer for more details about more enjoyable, more efficient cooking Electrically . . . or visit Duke Power Company. F NO WONDER KITCHENS ARE COOLER when you cook with Electricity! And no wonder Electric cooking is cleaner, quicker, more eco­ nomical, more versatile for happier cooking! ] ^ PROOF that ELECTRIC COOKING is COOLER! Because the pan is in dircct contact with the heating unit, the heat goes into the food. (§) r. IIVI uuuX- COMPANY THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE page tiiiiiFi Fulton Mf. nnd Mrs. John Lanier .spent n few iliiys last week nt'Cnrollna Bruch nnd went ctrep sra fisliinu mu' dn.v. Mr. nnd Mrs. Juno Miller nnd r-tnnll dnuKhler or t.oxlnuton, U. l’.n., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Madi­ son W ard'Saturday' night. Rev. nnd Mrs. Odell Simmons ot Lawsonvllie nnd Jerry McGee* c-f Chnrlotte visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bnlley Mondny night. > Mrs. Boytl Pack nnd Mrs. Les­ ter Young nttended the WSCS Oineers’ Training School Sundny uftcrnooii nt Shtloh Methodist Church In Dnvldson County. Mr; nnd Mrs. Robert Bnlley of fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Poy Bnlley Sundny night. The WSCS met Snturday night at 7:45 nt the Hut. with Miss Ethel Urge nnd Mrs. Beatrice Johnston i.s hostesses. The chairman ot the lirofirnm committee "'ns absent ii ml Mrs. Helen Bailey hnd charge o! the program. After the pro­ gram. plnns were mnde for the annual reveling party and meet­ ing to he on Sept. H nt 3:30 p.m. Refreshments were served to 14 members anti one visitor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter of Vnldese attended church service here Sundny. Miss Betty Ann Myers spent lnst week with Mrs. Ilernmn jOrrell of CUmimons. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. P. H. Carter gathered at her home nnd gave her a dinner ■'honoring Jier oil her birthday Sundny. Mrs. Houston Crnter spent lnst Wednesday with Mrs. Lee Sur­ ratt of Denton. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones nnd Annn Gwynn spent Sundny with Mr. und Mrs. Frnnk Myers of Red- lnnd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Jones of Rcdland, Mrs. Bill Brown nnd boys of Winston-Salem, Mrs. M. 11. Jones and Louise of Baltimore visited Grnce Jones Sundny. Mr, nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton nnd little daughter spent Sundny af­ ternoon with Mrs. Clarence Davis of Elbnville. • The theory thnt it is never too .late to mend our ways Influences F some people to coddle their bad hnbits. It may be true thnt blessings come in disguise, but trouble never bothers to put on makeup. Funerals MUS. EVA MAE TlJRKl?fT, 52 Mrs. I2vn Mne Frnyllck Turk- elt, 5.2, sister of Fred N. Frnyllck nf this city, died nt the home of her sister, Mrs. Frnnkie Kenn­ edy on Brookdnle Drive In Thom- nsvllle Fridny, Aug. 10 nt 1:30, p. m. Death was unexpected. She hod been visiting there for the past two weeks.\ She Is the wife of John E. Tur- kett of Columbin, S. C„ who sur­ vives. In nddition to her husbnnd. sister nnd brother nre three dnughters. Mrs. Jnclr Gray nnd Mrs. Roland Todd, both of Co- iltimbin. nnd Mrs. Donnie Resk of Pennsylvania: one son. Marlon Turkett of Maryland; two sisters, Mrs. H. 13. McFndden, of Thom- nsville, nnd Mrs. Ruby Mellette of .Chapel IIIll: two other broth­ ers, A. N. Frnylick of Detroit, nnd 11. F. Frnyllck of Vnnce, S. C., nnd ten grandchildren. Mrs. Turkett wns born in South Carolina, Aug. a, 1904, daughter ot.the late W. Frank Frnylick and Jnnle Hogan Frnyllck. Funeral scrviccs were held Sun­ day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Co-1 lumbia nt Fnscnl-Regnl Funeral Home. Interment wns in Brown's Chapel cemetery near Columbia. C L A S S IF IE D A D S CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............05c Eneli word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH OW)l!U . . . We have no bookkeeping on llieso small Insertions.»r Unto is 75c when issued by and charged lo nu estab­ lished business account, .CA1U) OI*' THANKS. $1.00 . follow,'*: An absolute divorce on the uroimtU or two year* >.cpurntlou. | You nro recpilriul to make defense to Mich pleading not tutor Hum September 2!!, Ili.Vt, [jurt upon your failure to do so tlie party seeking service against you will apply to thi* Court for 'thy relief sought. This the 4lh day of August, 1030. S. II. cilA l-TlN , Cleik Superior Court 1 BV 4lii FOR SAKE: Seven weeks old Tnmwnrth Plus. See Hubert Ellis, Mocksvllle, nt. 5. H Hi 2tn FQ.R SALE OH TRADE: Two No. 12 Chattanooga Cane Mills.- One 10 foot pan. All in good *hape. C. C. UnlU-y, Route 1. Moeksville, 0 til 2tp IMMEDIATE OPENING woman with car to market two new produets, 4-5 hours daily, evenings best. $IM-$100 in a week Write Box 4117 for appointment ^explaining work. tt Itl 3tn N ,0 T I 1‘ 12 North Carolina—Dnvlp Courtly TO iAI.L RESIDENTS OP DAVIE COUNTV: Take notice that ait additional regis­ tration period for the registration of voters has been-established as follows: Prom 0:00 o'clock a.m., August 11. I»5l). until (j:00 o'clock p.m., August 25, J 1*50, subject to the rules and regula­ tions Tor registration periods as pro- serlbed by law. Challenges will be heard oji Saturday. September 1, 103(1, Registration books will be open at the prceltict voting pl.iccs in the respective picclncts on each Saturday during the registration period. This notice is given under the pro* fur vlsl0" s ot ,lu' At-,s " f tlu' ,M“ K|HvlalSession of the General Assembly. This the 3rd day of August. 103(1, •J. C. DWIGGINS, Chairman Davie Coun'ty Board of Elections tl 0 2tn plal recorded In Map nook 3, pngo 7, In the Register of Deeds Office or Davie County, North Cnrollan. to which refer* once is hereby nimle for n more particular description. This the (llh day nf August, 1030. PETER W. HAIRSTON Substitute Trustee TIME OF SALE: Saturday, September 1, .10311. ' , . ■ ' ‘ 1’ I.ACR O f KAI.l'.: Court House llunr. Pjivio 'Cmml,v, N\ c. TRliMH OF SALKs Cash. 8 8 -Un W arn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Iturners • Air ConditInning D A V I S -M c N A IR F U R N A C E C O . I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3018 SALISBURY. N. Ci n o iic i: .o r iu s s o i.i'tion' Ol-' r.VKTXURSIIII1 'M R S. C. K. BEAUCHAMP, 90 Mrs. C. K. Beauchamp. 00. of Advnnce, Route I. died early Sat­ urday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Graham Smith, ■Winston - Snlem, Route 2. She had been in declining health for several months. She wns born Nov., 1865, in Dnvie County, thc dnughter of Jnmes and Martha Spry Orrell.^ She is survived by her husbnnd, and In addition to Mrs. Smith, four other dnughters, Mrs. Tom McDnnicl, Advnnce, Route I, .Mrs. Spencer Sprinkle nnd Mrs. Alex Dnvis of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Fred Myers of Advance, Route 2; three sons, E, G. Beauchamp of Winston-Salem, R. C. Benuchnmp of Advance Route 1, nnd Willie Benuchnmp of Pe.vtonn, West Vn,; one brother, Jnmes Orrell of Ad­ vnnce. Route 1: ^4 grandchildren and 37 gi;cnt.-grnndchlldren. Funeral services were conducted at Mocks Methodist Church Sun­ dny by the R ev. H. C. Clinnrd, the Rev. Don S. Whitfield and the Rev. L. A. Perrill. Nephews were pallbearers. Burial ^ns In the church cemetery. A cnmcl i.s nn animal that looks us though-it‘ had been put to­ gether by n committee. Television sets nre three dlmcn- slonnl: They give you height, width nnd debt. FClIl SA1.K OH IIF.iN'T: lloimu mill lot, 420 .Wilkesboro St.. 'M ocksvllle. See Mrs. George Mcsslck or telephone 12UW. On September 11 all the household and kitchen furniture will be sold at auc­ tion.0 10 4tn The Time Is Now! 'Straw Hats Swimwear Bermudas Knit Shirts Summer Sport Coats Sport Shirts Now Reduced “Salisbury's Store for Men" AIR CONDITIONED 221 S. MAIN S a lisb u ry , N . C. WANTED: A white woman to care for two children. Contact of call Mrs. J Ethel Myer.n, Rt. 2. Tel. 1014-M or at Sanford Motor Co.. Tel. 77. 0 10 Hit North Carolina—Davie County I Notice Is hereby given that thc part* ncr&hlp of A. Sheek Miller nnd Robert C, Efans, doinu business as Mlller-Evnn* Hardware Company, was by agreement of. the partners thereto dissolved on August 1, 103(1. All persons having debts owinji them from the said partnership should present the same to Robert C. 'Evans, Mocksville, N. C\, and any per­ sons indi'btcd to tlte said, partnership will plc;u>c pay the yame to the under­ signed, the partner havint; authority to Il(iuidale the 'tald* business. Notice is further uivcn that from and nfter thc said date, the Miilcr*Ev:ms Hardware Company will continue to be operated by .Robert C. Evans as sole nwm*r. This the 1st dny of Autju^t, 103(1. ltOnERT C. EVANS It 9 4tn FOR SALE: Good ensllaue corn. JU»ady to cut In aboi^t two weeks. Cijll 32U2U or contact Joe *Smlth. Rt. II, ft 0 2tn FOR SALE: 03 aero farm one tulle from Cma. Pasture and running water. Good sis room house. Contact Mrs. C. W. Lowery, Mock.svllle, Ut. 2. It tt 2tn WANTED: PIuk horses and sick cows. Will pay cash. See P. W. Smith near Cana. 15 U 3tp FOR SALE: We have two used Hety Ross spinet pianos. Will stive you Rood prices on these pianos. If interested, write; Maynard Music Company, Post Office Uox 34U, Salisbury, North Car­ olina. n o atn WELL DRILLING: We have machine that drill* through dirt or rock. Nn charge If we do not ttct water. A. MILTON FOSTER, RFD 1, Cleveland, N. C. Telephone 2U41 Cleveland. 7 2(1 tfn WANTED: A WAITRESS at Davlo Cafe. Contact Mrs. Dennis Silverdis. 7 12 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin- villc hiplnvay. Just out of city limits. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all mod#rn conveniences. I»arKc tot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS ■ Build with lom; - lasting, pr<'*Mire - treated lumber nnd poles, Sherwood Trcathu' Co.,' Winston-Salem, N. C, 5 24 tfn-n CALL US for your cut flowers, potted plants, .wcddhiK decorations, corsnue*. bouquets, funeral doston*. artificial wreaths. We are bonded Florists and wire flowers world wide. Complete satislactlon nnd delivery service. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tfn FREE ROLLER AND PAN SET with cnch 3 gallons of Super Kem-Tonc palm bought nt Miller-Evans Hardware, 4 20 t(i FOR SALE: OulldluR Materials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, tonR-lnstine pressure-treated, Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 24 tfn-r WANTED — Hnvq Your Prescription: filled nt H ALL' DRUG COMPANY Phone 141 MockHVllle, FOR RENT: Six room house. See Franl Walker nt Walker’# Super Market, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County H aiintiqualified a» AdnUnistrator oi lie estate of Dovlc Kurfees Allen, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this Is V mtify nil persons havinn claims agains4 aid estate to present 'them to tin* un* lersigncd on or before the-10th dny ot luly, 1U.V7, or this notice will be plendet n bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please mnkt 'mmediate paymciU to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 103(1.R. CLAY ALLEN. Administrator of the Estate of Davie Kurfees Allen, deceased. WAKT1N and MARTIN, Attorneys,7 2(1 tit * EXECUTOR'S NOTICE <forth Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor o f the state ot Mary C. Lcagans, deceased, late if Davie County, this is to notify all u'rsons having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the undersigned “ ii or- before*the_nth'-day of July, 1057, «r this notice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons indebted to ^ald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of July, 1950.CECIL LEAGANS. Executor of the es- tatc of Mary C, Lcagans, deceased.7 10 Otn 1ART1N and MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the powers of rale contained in that ccrtnin deed of trust from Joe Cecil McDaniel and his wife. .Janet B. McDaniel, to Charles It. Ball. Loan Guaranty Officer, as Trustee for 11. V, Higley as Administrator of Veterans Affairs, dated January .20, 1035, and * recorded in the office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Cnrollnn, In Book 47, page 231, anil thnt ccrtnln substitution of trustee agreement dated July 23, 1030, by and between If. V. Higley as /\dmJnhtrator of Veter- ns Affairs and Peter W. Hairston, re­ corded in Rook 57, page 255,. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie .‘minty, N. Cm and given under that ,’crtnln power of nttoi ucy nnd delegation >f authority exccutcd by H. V. Higley Administrator of Veterans Affairs, on July 31, 1953, and recorded in'the officc >f the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- y, N. C.. in Book 37, page 254, default having been made In the payment of he indebtedness thereby secured, nnd nt .be request of the holder of. the note iccured by said deed of trust, the under- igned substitute trustee will offer for .ale nt public auction to the highest >iddcr for cash, at the Court House door ,»f Davie County, N. C., on SATUItliAY, ?Kl’TKMHKIt I, IIMI, at 1’! o'clock noon, ho following described land: Lying and being in Mocksvllle Tow n- .hip, Davie County, North Carolina, and 'icing Lots Nos. 0. 10, and 11 of the C. T. Hupp, Sr., Subdivision as per urvey and plat made by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, September 17, 1052, nnd said I wan t own Personal C o p y Of the •arise G3O S<* u> Q)tnO u a Pn V) S73 •a < o Eas Z E L I C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all'work euarantced. DELTA E L E C T R I C REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Plione pay 144; Night 5454,1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS' Having qualified as Executors of thc :ist will o f ’Oscnr R. Allen, deceased, no­ice is hereby given to all persons hold- og claims against snid deceased, to •resent same, properly verified, to the undersigned nt Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 17th day of July, 1057, or this t«»t Ice will be pleaded In bar of recov­ ery. All persons indebted to snid estate will please call and make settlement. Tnis the 17th dny of July, 105(5. EFFIE JONAS ALLEN. S. M. CALL, 'xrs. of Oscar R. Allen Deceased.By. A. T. GRANT and HARVEY A,ON AS. Jr., Attorneys. 7 10 Otn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Vorth Carolina—Davie Countv Having qualified as Executor of the •state of J. F. Garwood, deceased, late if Davie County, this Is to notify all icrsons having claims against said cs- ‘ate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June, 1057. •r this notice will be pleaded in bor of heir recovery. All persons indebted to aid estate will please make Immediate la'-mcnt to the undersigned.This the 28th day of June. 1050. FRANK J. SEDERS, Executor of the •state of J. F. Garwood, deceased. MARTIN and MARTIN, Attorneys 7 5 Otn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carollnn—Dnvie County Hnving qualified as Executors of the ♦•state of Mrs. J. D. Frost, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per- ons having- claims against said estate *o present them to the undersigned on ir before the 10th day of July, 1057. or hi? notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said •state will "please make Immediate nny- \r, o u. Mnder«iuiu’ri. 7 10 CtnThis the 10th day of July. 1050. ERNEST FROST. Moeksville, N\ C. JOHN FROST. Burlington. N. C. Executors of thc estate of Mrs. J. D. Frost, deceased. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS UV PUBLICATION North Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. L. MILLER VS MABEL B. MILLER ' TO MABEL fl, MILLER: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.S a lis b u ry S.treet Thu nature of the relief .sought is as | V A V i V i V i V V A V i 'A V i V V i Ton’ll Be All Smiles «■ too when you purchase an Inner- sprlng 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,Jam es Heilig T a ylor M a ttr e ss Co. 1039 S. Mnin St. SALISBURY, N. C. Phon« 6 g r a m s G re e n s b o ro Tium snA Y W F M Y -T V 0:4a Tost - pattern 7:w> * CJood> MornliiR—Will Rncors Jr.7:20 News 7:;10 Good MornlniT—Will Rocers, Jr."j.m Weathei*Captnin Kangaroo11:25 'New* H::to Captain Kangaroo Weather 0:00 Garry Moore Show0:30 Arthur / Godfrey Time10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast11:15 Love’ of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow11:45 Tin* Guiding Light12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions /12:30 As The Wcrld Turns1:00 What's Cooking Todny 1:30 Art Llnkletler's House Partv2:00 TV Matinee 2:30 * Hob Crosby Show 3:00 The Blighter Day3:t3 The Secret Storm3:30 ,The Edge of Night 4:00 The M lriele of Feeding America4:30 The Little Rascals3:00 Mickey Mouse Club 0:oo Evening Editiont»: HI Weather l*;t.l Douglas Etlwards With the News0;30 S«i. Preston of the Yukonj’On Wild Util Hickok * 30 The Statesmen7t4.% Film Shortlt:oo Bob Cummings Show lt:30 Music Tonight0:00 Greensboro College Choir0:30 Wilmlngion A/alea Festival 10:00 Texas Ras.-lin’10:30 Masquerade Parly*11:00 l.es Pnul and Mar;.' Ford - 11:05 Sports Final•lt:lo Weather ' ‘ 11:13 Newsll;2a M ovie Hour12:20 SIguoff I FRIDAY 0:43 Tr%\ pattern 7:on Good Morning, Will Roger*. Jr.7:23 News *7:30 Good ’Morning. Wtll Rogers, Jr.7:33 Weather'thoo Captain Kangaroo H:23 News11:30 Caotain Kangaroo11:33 Weather D:oO Garry Moore ShowlOtfo Strike It Hich11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:43 The Guiding Light12:00 HFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions12:30 A i The World Turns1:00 What's Cooking TodnyU30 Art Llnkletter’s House Party 2:00 The Big Payoff2:30 Bob Crosby Show3:00 The Brighter Day 3:13 The Secret Storm3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 Holldny Alignm ent4:110 Thp” Little Rascals5:011 Mi»*l£ry Mow*» Club ditto Evening Edition0:10 Weather0:13 Douglas Edward* With The News!i;;iii Do You Trust Vour Wife7:00 The M illionaire7:30 The Great Gildersleevt 0:00" Crusndor ’0:30 Playhouse of Stars0:00 The Lineup 0:30 Person to Person10:00 To Be Announced1H:30 Stories of'th e Century 11:110 LeA Paul anil Mnry Ford11:03 Sports Final11:to Weather 11:13 News v11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 W iinoff • SATURDAY - 0:30 Captain Kangaroo0:30 Mighty Mouse |o:00 Wluky Dink and Youlo:30 Tale.** ot the. T*xjs U.ingeMU:ilO Big Top « 12*00 Sky Kingjf!:30 Yestertiay’s Newsreel12:43 H:iseball Preview12:53 Baseball .3:30 The Little Ratcnl* 4:00 Film Short4:15 K entucky, Derby5:00 l.aK^le 5:30 Beat the CMoek0:»0 Stars t*i the Grand Old Opry0:30 Shdy Theatre7:00 Th*» Honeymooncrs7:30 Singe Show0:00 Tw o For The Money 0:30 Star Jubilee10:00 Studio 5710:30 Pn<*sp*r.t to Danger 11:00 Red Skelton Show11:30 Movie Ilour12:30 Signoff SUNDAY 0:33 Test Pattern10:00 Eye on New York 10:30 Faith For* Today11:00 Services From Christ Church 12:00 The Chrhtflpher*12:30 Wild Bill Hickok1:00 Television Chapel 1:30 Thc Big Picture2:o0 Lions clu b Program 2:30 YesterilayV Newsreel2:43 Man to Man3:00 You Are There 3:30 My Friend Flirkn4:00 Disneyland5:00 Telephone Time with John Nesbitt5:30 O/.zle and Harriet0:00 Showtime0:30 Privotc Seciotary 7:it0 Ed Sullivan Showr.:oo Sunday Theatre fl:30 Decem ber-Bride0:00 What’s M y Line10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Arthur Murray Party' 10:43 Movie Hour11:43 Signoff Millions used, parts for ull)« •.imUii'K and nioilelsj eali iih, we.J .‘ UaiV it. Quick service, fair prices'^ •I i IjS ta tesy ille U sed A u to ;. I; Parts Company, Inc. J; I*l*hoiie it.lOS Charlotte lllwayS Automobilo Safety G L A S S & M IR R O R S In sta lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d lly llie lll'AK .System for safe driving.. N A S I I G L A S S & W H E E L C O . 18111 S. Mniiv/St. I’hone 650 SAUSlUlltY, N. C. SHOAF C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E P r o m p t D e liv e ry P h o n e 194 C h a r lo tte W B T V C h a n n el 3 r .v .v . v . v .v .v . v / . v . v . v .v . v . Get Yoiu* Meats Here -F R E S II M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T - W h o le s a le -a n d R eta il C H IC K E N D R E S S IN G D A Y S S e c o n d an d F o u rth T h u rsd a y in M o n 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 rn o ,o n ) TIIUHSDAT 0:43 Test Pattern ?:U0 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina Hi Lite* 7:30 Good M orning'7:33 Carollnn 111 Lite.1 iI:oo Capt. Kangaroo 8:23 TV Almannc H:30 Capt. Kangaroo 8:55 Clo't! Up 0:00 Gnrry Moore Ut30 Arthur G odfrey loiso Strike It Rich 11:00 Valinnt Uidy 11:15 Love Of Life ll:3» Search fAr Tomorrow 11:43 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feci-or Show 12:30 An The World Turns 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art l.lnkletter 2:00> Meet Her MnJe.My 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night '4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune* Jamboree 5:30 Lone Rnngcr v*0:00 Sgt. Preston 0:30 Esso Reporter 8:45 Hotpoint Wentltermnn fl:W Vespers* 7:00 I Led Three Lives 7:30 Cllmnx 8:30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Plnyhou*o 0:30 Curolinn Hour %0:15 Picture That 10:30 Red Sk6lton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 Nows -Final * V 11:15 Sports Final il:35 Le« Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 I«atc Show 1:30 Sign off * FRIDAY 0:45 Sign On Test Pattern' 7:00 Good Morning'7:25 Carolina HI Liles 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Carolina Hi Lites h:oo Capt. Kangaroo H:25 TV Alnjmmc 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo H:55 Close,Up 0;00 .Garry Moore * 10:30 Strike It Rich ll:fl0 • Valiant Lndy 11:15 Love of Life 1:30 Search tor Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light ’ ‘;2:oo Betty Fee/or Show 2:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around ,H6u«i»1:30 Art Llnklelter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter'1 Day 3tl5 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4;|i0 Fashion. Fnre *4:05 Movie Mntfnee '5;00 Junior Bnnchp 5:^u Annie Oakley Winslbkn-S^Ijft\n Thursday' 0:00 Test Pattern0:45 ,Music, Prevues7:00 T )dny—Ghrrowny7:55 Today’s News8:00 Todny—Grtrroway 8:25 Today’s News8:30 Todny—Garroway 0:00 Ding Dong School0:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arlene Francis tl:00 Tennessee .Ernle Ford Show.1:30 Feather Your Nest 2:00 Romper Room1:00 Today on {he Farm.1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions '1:45 The Fraziers2:00 Matinee Theatre (Ctflor)3:00 Date With Life3:15 Modern Romapce* 3:30 Queen For a .Day4:00 Pinky Lee ^Circus4:30 Howdy Doody ,\Colqr)5:00 Jolly Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Sports Desk0:10 News—Julian Barber0:25 Shell Weather /Tower G:30 Dinah Shore'0:45 Nows caravan 7:00 Highway Pntrol7:30 The Lone Ranger8:00 The People's Choice9:00 Lux Video Thentre10:00 Groucho Marx 10:30 Drngnet11:00 Your Esso Reporter11:10 Wenther Report 11:15 Sports Speclnl11:30 All Stnr Thentre‘2;00 Tonight—Steve Allen 1:00 Wentner F D AVIE Locker P h o n e 240 • iV iV i i V o FRIDAY 0:P0 Test Pattern0:15 Music, Prevues7:00 Todny—Gnrrowny 7:55 Today's News8:00 Today—Garroway8:25 Today’s' News 0:30 Today—Garroway.0:00 Ding Dong School 0:30 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 Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions l;45 This Afternoon2:00 Mntlnee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date. With Life3:15 Modern Romances . 3:30 ‘ Queen for n Day 8:30 Ford Thentre (1:00 Community Affair 0:15 Pottt Page<*:30 Esso Reporter0:45 Hotpoint Wcnthcrmnn0:50 Vespers*7:00 Mnma 7:30 Mnsquernde Party0:00 Crusader8:30 PI«yhm»M» of Slnrs 0:00. The Lineup0:30 ’Theater ■10:00 Music Is My ^Buslnesi 10:15 Synopsis10:30 llitfhway Pntrol 1 U:u0 Atlantic Weathermnnn11:05 Sport* Final11:23 l.e> Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 LnttMShow1:30 Sitin *clff SATURDAY8:15 Test PatteM 1ti:30 Mr. Wizard0:00, Lonneytune Jamboree0:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr. f 'lOtM Texas * Hungers f11:00 Big Top'12:00 Roy Rogers 12:30 Industry On Parade12:45 Bnsebnll Preview12:35 Baseball,3:30 Big Picture4:00 Late Matinee 5:15 Tw o Grnnd5.30 Guy Lombardo0:00 Stars of Grand Ole Opry 0:30 Bent The'Clock. 7:110 Jackie Gleason7:30 Stngc Show* x.H:00 Tw o For The Mon*?y’ 8:30 Stnr Jubilee )0;00 Father Knows nest10:30 Big Town 11:00 Telenews Weekly11:15 U I b Show - 1:30 .Sjkn rtff SUNDAY9:45 Test*\ Pattern - •10:00 The Christophers.10:30 Camera Three11 ;0tl I ,t*t*£' Tak«*- ^ Trip 11:30 This 1h The AhHwerlg;00 This Is The ,Llf612:30 WIld B iir Hickok 1:00 Disneyland2:00 l^asNit* ” 2:30 Fireside Theater3:00 Tri Be Announced3:30 Screen .Directors Playhouse 4:00 People’s Choice4:30 Capt! Gailaht5:00 Phil -Silvers Show 5:30 You ’Are There 50:00 Scieq'ce Flctlop. Theater 0:30 Private {secretary. ,7:00 Ed BulUvni^* ' v *Hi()0 TheA‘ter,f 1 ’ , i*0:30 Hitchcock Presentst>;00 Robert i CtVmmlngs0:30 UVhat'sjM y li ne 10:00 Sumlay NeWs .Spcclnl10:15 S04.000 Challenge 10:45 To He Aiuiouhccd11:15. Man to Mali ” v11:30 Sign off. ! W§;JS-TV C h a n n e l 1 2 4:00 Pinky *Lce Circus . \4:30 Howdy Doody’ ,(Colori < i 5:00 Jolly Junctiop i5:45 M ovie Museum^ 0:00 Sports Desk0:10 News—Julian Bnrbcr0:25 Shell Weather Tower0:30 Eddie Fisher0:45 News Cnrayan • 17:00 Death UNdley • Days7:30 Life of Riley8:00 Big Story . ; 8:30 Star'Stage9:00 Boxing 9:45 ' Red < Barber’s Corner10:00 Truth or Consequences10:30 Star and-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 : ;S (\i;U,ltDA>' 8:30. Music, Prevues8:40 News ■■ and Weather 8:45 Industry on Parade0:00 Pinky L*c Circus0:30. I Married Joanip:oo Fury.l|i:30 Ultqle. Johnpy Coons 11:00 Cartoon Comics11:30 Winchell-Mohoney Show12:00 Sngebrush Theatre > 4:30 Mr, Wizard5:00 The Big Picture5:30 The Christophers 0:00 Jack Brown and the Spirltualatres0:30 Big Surprise7:00 Perry Como Show8:00 People Ane.^Funny'8:30 Jim iny DUrante Show 0:00 George Gobel SHow9:30 Yo\ir Hit Parade10:00 Dwight Barker Show 11:00 Tonight's Movie12:30 News ^InuP P A T R O N I Z E ' T II E ADVERTISERS S H O W N IN T H IS A D ! I>RUGS DRUGS DRUGS Tlie Best in Drugs und D rug S en ’kc.’ PrescripUons Accuratuly Conipountli.'d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Moeksville F o r .C om p lete T e le v is io n S ch e d u le s R e a d T h e M OCKSVILLE ENT E R P RIS E U i.ii.ndry a n d E x p ert .D ry C lea n in g M o.ck sy ille L a u n d ry & D ry C lean ers jUKPOT STltEET M A P S O F D A V I E 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 R.C.A. VICTOR Television SA LES and SE RVICE SUNDAY 11:55 News and ^Veather12:00 Aiperlcap Foruih12:30 Frontiers ’of Faith 1:00 Children's \Gosnel 'Hour1:30 Youth ‘Wants.’.To Know 2:00 Dr. Spoqk2:30 Z oo Parade •3:00 TBA 1:30 Outlook ’5:00 Meet the Press.5:30 -.Long Johp Silver0:00 It's -a’ Great’ Life 6:30 Trontter " 5 ’ 7:(J0 Comedy Hour 8:00 Goodyear Plnyhouse 0:00 T.nretlD Young Show 0:30 Tonight's Movln E n jo y th e B est in T e le v is io n ,wi,th a n R .C .A . S E T . ' ~ ■ - — • - D A V IE FU jRLN ITIJRE C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . PAGE FOUR <TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” J. B. WIIITAKER ■ In the pnst few weeks we have noticed thnt the religious bodies around us do not hold tho snmc religious views nni' subscribe to 'the snmc erred, yet they do hold innny doctrines in common. One of the most common be­ liefs held by most religious people is thc doctrine thnt just anything • In religion will do If one is honest nnd conscientious in whnt he be­ lieves. If you will stop nnd take n close look nt this teaching, how­ ever, you will see thnt lt is not ln ^harmony with God's word. Think- >ing Hint n thing I.s right does not .tnnck It right. Pnul, prior to con­ version, wns honest nnd conscien­ tious in whnt he believed and prnc- ticcd. Pnul. you remember, wns 'jjn his wny to Dnmnscus to perse­ cute Christians when the Lord np- ■Tu’nred to him. Pnul thought thnt he was dolim God n fnvor In per­ secuting these Christians. In Acts 23:1 we licnr Pnul sny, "Men nnd brethren, I hnve lived in nil good conscience before God until this dny.” Even though hc was serv­ ing nnd worshipping God In all good consclcnce, he became the chief of sinners, n blnsphemer, n • persecutor, nnd nn injurious per­ son. (I Tim. 1:13-15*. Pnul snid that he did this “ ignorantly nnd ln unbelief." All of us recognize thnt ignorance is not nn excuse. (Acts 17:30). It is strange thnt people will accept this doctrine In the re­ ligious realm but will not accept It in nny other realm. "Just so you think it is right" is the cry we lienr. In the religious sphere but not in nny other. Will a man ncccpt tills tenchlng with refer­ ence to deadly poison? If I tnke n container filled with deadly poi­ son and drink lt I will suffer. I might conscientiously believe thnt | thc deadly thing will not hurt me |—Docs thnt relieve or release me from the natural consequences? Certainly such n thought Is ab­ surd. I>i roi-jlgn lands there nre moth­ ers who throw tlicir babies into thc river to be enten by the mon­ sters in the sen. They think, this Is right. Does ttfat mnke.it right? Every Protestant denomination spends thousands of dollars ench yenr to spread their teachings ln foreign lands. Why do this if "anything Is alright Just so you honestly and conscientiously be­ lieve lt?" Paul's ense is conclusive proof Hint the doctrine of "anything in religion will do" Is absolutely j false. Any doctrine or tenchlng | thnt Is not bnsod upon thc Bible i Is false and vain. In Matt. 15:9 we | hear Jesus saying. "But in vain 1 they do worship me, tenchlng for doctrines the commnndments of men." You might honestly b'bllevc a thing to be right. Do not rely upon whnt you think. Exnmlnc your belief ln the light of God’s word. Jesus says, “T.he truth shnll mnke you free.” (John 8:32*. If ten million people believe n thing which hns no foundation 111 God’s word—their believing it DOES NOT mnke lt right! (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Some men’s iden of progress is to predict terrible calamities for the future. Macedonia A Revival will begin nt- Bethle­ hem Methodist Church Sundny nnd will continue for one week. The cvnngelist will be the Rev. Earl Gibson from the Pinnacle Charge. Everyone Is Invited to at­ tend. Tho Rev. George. Smith Is on vacation this week. He will be back in his pulpit next Sunday morn ing. The WMU, thc GA’s, RA’s, and Sunbcnms, will meet Monday night Aug. 20, at the Yadkin 'Valley Bap. tlst Church. Frank Grillin has returned home lrom Davie County Hospital whbrc lie wns confined with pneumonia. His condition Is reported ns satis­ factory. The men of Macedonln have started to work on one of the Sundny School class rooms thnt the termites rendered useless. Last Saturday several of the men cut trees for lumber nnd next -Snt­ urdny they aro going up to Ever- ette Riddle’s sawmill to cut thc necessnry lumber. The timber hns been donated by Miss Sophie But- ner nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Enrnest Butner. The nails hnve been do- nntcd by Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. The 50th wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek wns celebrated lnst Sundny at their home. The Slieeks received ninny, nice and useful gifts. The gifts as well as the visits from well- wishers were sincerely appreciat­ ed. B A I L E Y ’S C H A P E L Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were tho week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. Sundny night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Brigmnn and daughters, Cnrol nnd Mltzle, of Winston-Snlem. Miss Amy Jenn Sparks of Fork was the week end guest of Miss Ritchel Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard spent Sunday with their dnughter, Mrs. Green Barnes, nnd Mr. Barnes and children. Miss Ruth . Potts visited Miss Janice Wilson Saturday night. Elbaville Rnndy Bniley of Fork Church is visiting his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman is con­ fined to her home with n summer cold. Miss Znnn Mendenhall of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with Miss Geraldine Blnkcly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege vacnt- ioned at Carolina Beach and White Lake last week. , $ Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Markland shopped ln Mocksvllle Friday. Miss Anne Ashley of near Clem­ mons and Charles Gray Hartman of Elbnvllle were married at her home on Snturdny nftcrnoon. Mrs. Charles W. Hall of Elba­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall nnd family of Kornersville, nnd Judy Hnll of Oxford, spent Sun- the ELEGANT TWEEDS ) fall fashion JUBILEE & wardrobe of tweeds for your year.-round wear_in_soft,lightweight silk* enriched_cotton 'i and rayon tweed cach touched,with its V own_twinkling jewel < the glamourized shirtwaist, circa 1956, velvet-tabbed at pocket and shoulder. 12M to 22\i. $ 1 0 9 5 bt double-breasted tea-iimer, its portrait collar caught at cach side with rhinestone "dinner rings” , 12J$ to 22H . $ 1 0 9 5 f. . button-front stcpin, jewel tabbed at skirt and bodice. 12M -22H?. $ 1 0 .9 5 figure-flattering sheath, petal-collared square neck. 14H to 24H.. $ 1 0 .9 5 .01 u t n in G L A M O U R e x e l u s i v e ly a l INCORPORATE D m b u y m o m moo*t€ ajjd s t iv e m on e M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . dtt'y, Aug. 5, visiting friends ln Jacksonville, N. C. Enroute home they visited Top Snll Bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston - Snlcm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall of Kornersville were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. They were ncconfpanled home by Janie Hall who has spent the summer with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sun­ duy. FAMILY REUNION ' The McCullough reunion will bp held Sundny, Aug. 19, at the Mc­ Cullough Arbor on Route 3. Thc public Is invited to attend. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction ' \ '1 Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Moin Ph. 532 Rubber Stamps M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in tin g C o. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. (COOLER INSIDE You can denena on a coolcr kitchen when you cook Electrically, because Elec­ tric Cooking puts the heat into the food instead of the kitchen . . . Ask your Elec­ tric Appliance Dealer about the new Automatic Elec­ tric Ranges - - now, during Electric Range Week I © The Princess Theatre Presents an All Cartoon Show Free, /Saturday, August 18 10 A .M . F O R K I D S O F A L L A G E S A ll j'o u h a v e to d o is v is it th e M O C K S V I L L E C A S H S T O R E on WISE MOMS GET LEE F R I D A Y , A U G U S T 17 o r S A T U R - FOR HARD-PLAYING D A Y , A U G U S T 18, b e fo r e 10 a .m . G e t y o u r h a n d sta m p ed ‘ L e e ’ a n d y o u w ill r e c c iv e a m in ia tu re p a ir o f L e e R id e rs F R E E . T h is w ill a d m it y o u to th e sp e cia l s h o w free. RIDERS LADS R e g is te r a t th c sto re fo r F R E E D R A W I N G th c sh o w . im m e d ia te ly a fte r O L e e R id e r J a ck e t • L e e R id e rs • B u d d y L e e D o lls T O B E G IV E N A W A Y Lee doubles the knees for double the need! t Rugged as rope—double*knccs for boys. W e a re h a p p y to a n n o u n ce th a t w c , inside thc legs.^.knces outwear the h a v e L e e R id e rs in slim an d re g u la r, • So1ToiKh-Tniiorc(i Extra* II-1 2 , w ith a d o u b le k n e e a n d H u sk ies, J i l l X M ’K ilSSua: 6 -1 2 . ________________________________ L e e R id e rs a n d A ll L E E W o r k Y o u th s , G-12 .............$ 2 .7 0 C lo th e s c a r r y m o n e y b a ck g u a r- B o y s, 4 -1 2 ...................$ 2 .9 8 a n tc e . R e m e m b e r it ’s L E E r - .,n R ID E R D A Y IN M O C K S V I L L E Uuks> ................ A U G U S T 1 8 T II. M e n ’s, 30-158 ............. $,'].98 \ * Mocksville Cash Store! O n T h c S q u a r e * M o c k s v illc P h o n e 2 0 5 m D §>NOTICE! | We are moving week to our new home Oil SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. jHiBjHrararHisrarararBjHrafararararaiaiHarafHraJ^faRfBiHJBJsrerarenuBfHiHJHJzreiHiaiizfHJHi^JHrajBigniJHrajHJsraiErarenjaJHmrejEn Plans for a Grand Opening Celebration with free prizes to be given away will be announced soon • Watch For It ® m ®mm ® ® ® ® ® ® ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ® ® @ S a n f o r d - M a n d o Co. P L U M B IN G A N D H E A T IN G C O N T R A C T IN G P H O N E 17 5 M Y E R S W A T E R S Y S T E M S § M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls T o O pen A u g u s t 2 8 th -------------.---------® . V O L U M E X X X I X " f ( L D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll fo r tii« p a st w e e k w a s .9 8 in ch e s ‘ A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y . A U G U S T 215, 195G “ A ll T h e C o u n ty .N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” No. 25 Acreage Reserve Program For Wheat Announced The 1057 Acreage Reserve Pro-1 —-—------------------------------------------- from for thc 1057 crop of wheat wns announced In odvoncc of thc other phases of thc programs be­ et; use of thc need to make Infor­ mation available for those farm­ ers who must soon complete plans lor folKscoded wheat. The type] of winter wheat produced ln this state will be eligible under the Acreage Reserve Program for 1057 if agreements arc signed by Sept.! .21. 1056. I I By producing less than their allotted nerens of wheat, farmers will earn payments to offset any loss of net Incomc resulting from lower volumes of production. At the same time, they will be help­ ing to rcducc the accumulated surplus which Is bearing down on mnrkct prices, it was announced by C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Dnvie County ASC Committee. All farmers having, acreage al­ lotments for wheat (except ncw- growcrs' are eligible to partclpatc in thc program. To participate, a former must "feign an agree­ ment with his ASC office to rcducc his 1057 acrcagc of wheat enter­ ed In the Acreage Reserve below his farm allotment. Fnrnicrs en­ tering land in thc 1057 program will be offered Incentives to de­ signate the same land tn future programs. Since total acreages of wheat which can bc placed In thc acre­ age reserve arc allocated county l>y county,' contracts will be ac­ cepted oil a first . come - first- served oasis until the allocated total for a county is ' covered - by contracts. Participating farmers will re­ ceive. payments designed to.com- nicnsatc them for thc loss of' net income from wheat that would have been produced on the acre­ age placcd In the Acrcagc Re­ serve, These payments will be based on "normal" crop yield of tho land placcd ln the reserve, the Acreage Reserve unit rate for wheat’for the county, and thc number of acres placcd ln thc Acreage Reserve. The 1057 acrc- REV-. G .W. PINK Rev. G. W. Pink will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Oak Drove Methodist Church. This will be the beginning ser­ vice of a week’s revival. Ser­ vices will be each evening at 7:45,- through ^Friday night. The guest, preacher of the Week Is a former pastor of the Dnvie Charge of which Oak Grovc was one of tho seven churches. The public Is cordially invited by the- pastor, to attend these ser­ vices. H e rita g e O u tin g H e ld S a tu rd a y Employees of , Heritage Furni­ ture Co., Table Plant, and their families enjoyed an outing at Rich Park last Saturday, Aug. 18. A departmental softball tourna- niont beginning at 1:30 in the nfternod^- was a1' feature*-of tho outing. The finishing department won at the completion of three games. Ploying were the machine room, thc cabinet room, the rubb­ ing room, and the finishing de­ partment. The trophy which goes to the winners will be placcd In thc finishing room at thc plant this yenr. After the ball game there were age Reserve rate for wheat has several door prizes presented ond been set for this state at $1.33 per a short program, bushel. ’ ,1 Jack Cecil,- personnel director, Payments nre mnde to .formers nsststed by Ralph Gurley of the in the form of certificates.which Point plant, was in charge may bc redeemed for ,cash, or, In of tlle Pl'°3ram. thc case of farmers who have ploc- I Due t0 Inclement weather thc cd grain land In thc Acreage Rc- e,oup wns scrvod ljftl'becue nndbarbccucd chicken supper ln the arbor at thc Masonic Picnic S h e ll A d v is e s O n D e stro y in g M o sq u ito s Advice on destroying mosquitos was Issued this week by Carl E. Shell of the Davie County Health Department. Mr. Shell sold - that he had received a great number of complaints within recent weeks about mosquitos. • Mr. Shell said he hnd inspected several areas and found stagnant •voter standing In cans, old tires, sagging gutters, etc. In one can, -»4r. Shell said that he found what would probably amount to over .i.000 mosquitos. Mr. Shell snid that mosquitos would breed ln stagnant water standing a week or more. He urged people to check their premises for such standing water ln cans, tire :uslngs, sagging gutters, etc. “Contrary to the opinion of many,” snid Mr. Shell, “mosquitos do not breed t in high grass and weeds. They only hide there dur­ ing the daylight hours. They breed in stagnant water and If they are to bc controlled such breeding places must be destroyed.’’ ------ * ' — . P o s ta l E m p lo y e e s O f D a v ie C o u n ty H a v e O u tin g S u n d a y Postal employees of Davie Coun­ ty, their families and guests en­ joyed a picnic and social at Tnnglcwood Park Sunday. August 10, from 4:30 until 9:30 p.m. Prior to the picnic supper, R. Duke Tutterow, acting postmaster ot Mocksvillc, presented Safe Driv­ er Awards to the five rural carr­ iers of Mocksville. These awards are given by the National Safety Council through cooperation of thc Post Oflice •Department. Those receiving awards were: Charles. S. Anderson, 25 year award: John P. LeOrand, three year, award; Walter W. Ferebee, tlx-year award; William L. Moore, Jr., six year award; and Charles A. Soflcy, four year award. Davie County Schools To Open Tuesday, August 28 serve, for grain. Acrcngc placed In-thc Acreage j gl.QUnds Rcccrvc may bc left Idle or a soil or water conservation prac-j ticc may bc carried out on it. It Is possible to qualify for Agricul­ tural Conservation Program cost- sharing on land in the Acrcoge Reserve. During 1057, the Acfc- nge Reserve ennnot b e' grazed, cropped, or cut for hay. Noxious weeds must bc controlled on the land. Farmers entering wheat land In | thc Acreage Reserve have to com- iply with cither acreage allot- SAFETY AWARDS — Highway safety awards were presented to the rural carriers of the Mocksvillc Post Oflice last Sunday during thc annual picnic held at Tanglewood Park R. Duke Tutterow (right), acting postmaster, Is shown above presenting a pin to C. S. Anderson, carrier for Mocksville, Route 1, who has driven 25 years without nn nccidont. Other carriers, looking on. also received pins denoting the number of years they have cnrrled the mall without an accident. They are, left to right: Charles Sofley, carried for Rt. 5: Bill Moore, carrlcr for Rt. 4: Wayne Ferebee, carrier for Rt. 3; Mr. Anderson and Mr. Tutterow. J o h n n y E tch is o n G e ts S ch o la r sh ip T o S ta te S o u th Y a d k in B a p tis t P la n S c h o o l o f M issio n s The South Yadkin Baptist As­ sociation is planning Schools of Missions in 35 Bnptist Churches, beginning on Sunday, Sept. 2 and continuing through Friday, Sept. 7 according to an announcement by the Rev. Elmer Thomas, Asso- cintlonol Missionary. Thc South Yadkin Association is made-up of Southern Baptist mcnts on their farms to* remain1 churches located in Iredell and eligible for payments. j Dnvic Countics. Thirty - five mls- Violation of nn Acreage Reserve 'sionarlcs and denominational rep. agreement may result ln its can- roscntativos have been invited to collation, and willful grazing or take part in this extensive pro- iiorvcstinK is subjcct to a civil pen- Ernm. Missionaries from both the alty of 50 per ccnt. , Home and Foreign Mission Boards of thc Southern Baptist Convcn- Application blanks nnd instruc- tion and denominational workers tions have not been received in thc representing mnny phases of Bnp- county oilice nt this time. tist work will have part in this ----------------------;---------------------- program. M y s te r y F a rm s Those churches participating In . . ' - the program will tench a book on A l'C ICienlillCCl missions cach evening and the Last week's mystery farm was teaching program will be lollowcd Identified as that of Mrs. Delltx by a message from some mission- Comntzcr, Advancc, Route 1, by ary, A different missionary will eighteen people. lbs in cach church every night Those correctly identifying this • — :-------------------;— ■ — • farm were as follows: I S. Q, Chaplin, Jnnc Chaplin. Johnnie Long, Luther Potts, Gar-1 l-,ind Bowens, Kay Potts, Linda I’otts, Mrs. Albert Cornatzer,1 Nnncy Collette, Margaret Riddle, Lucy Potts, Johnny Ward, Nancy Sparks, Uill McDaVilel, Judd Bail­ ey, Wanda Gall Barney, Mrs. Paul C<>il)Htz<T and Barr.v ArniMVoi'thy.' The farm of .the previous week ■ .was identified as thc Clarence j ) I’Hii'ololh farm on which Elmer Moclt now lives. Those correctly, identifying this farm were Tay­ lor Howard, Bob Cope, Bob Phelps, Gray Siddon and O. B. Poindex­ ter, t • C ly d e H e n d rick s W in s T r ip T o H a v a n a , C u b a Among the 15 winners on the 'our-day “Havana Holiday” ‘trip nvordcd by Walker Martin, Inc., 3-E distributors, will be Clyde Hcndrlcks of Hendricks & Merr- .-11 Furniture Co.. of Mocksville. Clyde Hendricks will leave for ’lavana, Cuba, on Aug. 23 from Charlotte. He will return on Aug. 27. The prize all-expense paid trips are awarded by Walker Martin, Inc., for sales achievement by G- E major appliance dealers. This trip is the eighth annual holiday sponsored for North Carolina G-E dealers exclusively. We are happy to hove so many winners,” R. W. Martin, presi dent of Walker Martin, Inc., said. The Hendricks and Merrell Fur nltui'e Company was awarded the trip because of its outstanding sales of G-E major appliances during 1956.” LODGE MEETING FRIDAY There will be a special meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night, Apg. 24, at 8:00 p.m, F in a l R e g istra tio n Saturday will lie tlie final day on which voters can reg­ ister in order lu qualify for voting iu (he spccial election of September fttli. Books will lie open from 9 a.m until sun­ down. -Those in Davie County who have uot registered tills year will l»e required to'do so lie- furc lliry arc allowed to vole. Tlu: liouks will lie opened again prior to the general election this fall. JOHNNY ETCHISON Johnny Etchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Route 5, has been awarded thc Smith- Douglas Scholarship to attend N. Homeicominff At Fulton Methodist Church, Sunday C h u rch W a s O rg a n iz e d C“'cult’ whlch wns formc<* ln In to C o n g re g a tio n in 1 8 0 2 1875 , the Farmington cn - By REV. II. C. CLINAKD The congregation of the Fulton Methodist Church will hold its annual homecoming, Sunday. It is believed that this location has been a preaching place for-over 140 years. In the early days, the wagon trails to and from thc market places followed thc streams and rivers. Along the trade routes, camp glounds sprang up where the travlcrs could spend the night on their way to market. These camp grounds became thc head­ quarters of the early .revival lead­ ers and religious groups were or­ ganized. . It is believed the camp grounds became the headquarters where Fulton Church now stands was orC. State College. This scholarship; gantzecj jnt0 a congregation around amounts to $700.1 lii02, when such men as William Mr. Etchison will enter State \ onviand were holding camp mect- College this fall (ind will major in jngs ajorig tilc Yadkin River. the agricultural field. He is a graduate of the Mocks­ ville High School and active in 4-H Club work, serving as presi­ dent of the Mocksville 4-H Club. Recently he was a candidate for the oflice of state 4-H historian. H a r o ld M a y s In ju re d A t C o o le e m e e M ill Harold Mays of Cooleemee was badly burned last Thursday morn­ ing while working on a loom In the Weave Room of the Erwin Mill j If still in use. He come In contact with 5501 The old church was on the Sal- volts of electricity while holding • isbury Circuit, before the forma- John Lowery and Joseph Hanes were probably the founders of th6 first church, a wooden structure which foced the river. It was first named Hebron, but when the town of Fulton was laid off, the church adopted and used the name of Ful- ton. When thc present church build­ ing was begun, the old building was sold to H. T. Smithdeal, who converted it into a tobacco fact ory. Thc material was later used in constructing a dwelling, which a steel shaft which caused pain- for the purpose of discussing | ful burns on the hands, knees, ahd lodne property. tion of Davie County. Later it was placed on the Rowan Circuit. Then I legs and other parts of the body, it became a part of the Mocks- B u s S to p R o u te s F o r M o c k s v illc A r e L iste d Davie County schools will' open Tuesday morning. On Tuesday and Wednesday, short schedules will be observed with school lett­ ing out at 1 p.m. However, lunches will bc served In all thc schools on these two days. Regular schedules will begin on Thursdoy, ', Lunchcs will be, served In all thc schools from the first day.' At the’ new Davie County Consoli­ dated High School sandwich lunchcs will bc served for a short time. Around 723 arc expccted to ans­ wer the roll at tho new high school ' These students enrolled at thc new school lost spring. Students will bc transported to the new high school by buses running express froin the ele* mcntary schools. Stops have been arranged In Mocksvillc and Cool- coincc for buses to pickup high school students Inasmuch os the two towns ore not serviced by school buses. Bus Stops Bus stops 111 Mocksvillc will bc O P E N H O U S E Open house will lie held nt thc new consolidated Davie County High School on Sunday 'afternoon from 3 p.m. to 5 p. in. School Supt. Curtis Prlcc said that the public was in­ vited to attend and look over the new school. The three main hul’.diiigs arc complete, but there will bc a little delay In the completion of thc shop - building. Most of the equip­ ment lias been installed. Mr. Price praised the work of thc Board of Education in ratting this new plant ready 'for'thc opening of school this fall. «-----------------------------:------------• Highway Man Injured Here Dies A Forsyth County man Injured when a state highway eorthload-jns follows: Ing machine flipped over on him Bus leaving school building on ln Davie County last Thursday died North Main Street will stop at unexpectedly at the Baptist Hos- the Intersection, of Pine St., ond pltal at 10:55 a.m.. Mondoy. Main' St., at Boger Pure Service He was lndcntiflcd ot Robert Conrad Needham, 35, of Pfuff- lown, Route 1, a state highway .unployee for thc past 14 years. He was transferred to thc Bap­ tist Hospital from the Do vie County Hospital where he was given emergency treatment Im­ mediately ^qllowlrig.^foe- accident. His Injuries were diagnosed ’ as fractures of his shoulder, several ribs, punctured lung and compli­ cated internal Injuries. R. L. Chew, a state highway engineer for Forsyth,/Stokes and Do vie Countics. sold the accldcnt occurred about 10:30 a.m., some one and one-half miles off High­ way 64 on a Davie County rural rood. Mr. Chew said Mr. Needham was driving on earth loader off a cult was formed and Fulton was placcd In It. Finally, in 1003, the Advance Circuit was formed, com ­ posed of Shady Grove, Cornatzer, Mocks, and Fulton Churches. Later Cornatzer-become a part of an­ other work, and Bailey’s Chapel ond Elbaville were added to the Advance Charge On June 16, 1888, thc people in the vicinity of Fulton met to­ gether ond laid thc cornerstone of the new house of worship. Tho Rev. F. L. Reid delivered the ad­ dress. and special singing was rendered by o male choir-from Rocky River.* At this gathering, a Bible, ten dollars, and the names or nil thc truck when Ulc. heavy machlne Church and Sunday school mem- - ^ nnd led off th0 slde bcrs were placcd in the foundation Qf Ule truck| roUlng ovel. on top at thc front of the church. It is hjm believed that thc Bible was donat-| ^ Needham had just brought cd by Frank Hones. |(Ile machjne. there on a truck Wes Phillips ond Boss Gentle trom Winston - Salem where it were hired as bricklayers. Friends llnci been repaired, Mr. Chew sold, and neighbors hauled supplies‘ According to the engineer, Mr. from Lexington and nearby towns.lrjccdhn,,, i,ad becn hondling that and the beautiful brick church |typo of equipment for obout scv- which is now used, was built. jCn or eight years without prcv- On the first Sunday in August,' ious accldcnt. 1889, the church was dedicated. S a lk V a c c in e Is S till A v a ila b le Salk anti-polio vdccinc is still available to oil those under twenty years of age ond expectant moth- The Rev. J. H. Cordon preached the dedication sermon. The Rev. Mr. Blair, a former pastor of the old church, preached in the af­ ternoon to an estimated crowd of 500 people. On March 18, 1956, the present congregation began a building fund to add six classrooms to the church. A building committee was elected, plans were drown ond ap­ proved, and construction will be­ gin early in the fall. Fulton has been, and still is. a progressive church in a progressive commun­ ity. . ' V . ■ < The pastor of the church Is the Rev. H. C. Clinard. O.E.S. CALL MEETING Mocksvillc Chapter No. 173, Or- ^>1 dcr of trc Eastern Star, will have n cnll meeting Thursdny, Aug. 23 at 8 p.m. for tlie purpose of init­ iation. All members are invited to attend. «------------------------------------------« Questions Oil Plan Rep. I’eter W. Hairston lias announced that lie would lie available Sunday afternoon at the Parish House in Fork to discuss with anyone interested the I’earsiill school plan and amendments which will he voted upon on September 8. Sir. Hairston will lie at thc Parish House iu Fork from to 6 p.m. An invitation lias been issued to all those in­ terested and having questions cunccrning these measures to conic by during this time, Station; on thc square; at Inter­ section of Maple Avenue and S. Main St., and ot tHe B & F, Shirt Factory. - . Another bus will ; leave .. thc schdoi on North Moln Stroot and stopVat.-thc' intersection of Rail­ road St.* and. Cherry' St., ,and at XriotHcr bus “ will come' down Wilkesboro Strct, stopping at Mlll- er*Evans Hardware Co., at Church St.; at the Intersection with Avon St.; nt Water St.; intersection of Maple Avenue at Salisbury St; in front of the C. R, Chcnshaw residence; at-the road to Lynn Hnven Rest Home; and at Ed Howard Scrvlcc Station,.' Only high school students will bc picked up at thc above stops. Similar stops arc being worked out for Cooleemee, In other areas of the county bus service will remain approxi­ mately the same. The buses will make their regular routes pick­ ing up both high school and ele­ mentary pupils. The high school pupils on these buses will bc trans­ ported to thc, new high school via express busses after the stops at thc elementary school have been made. H osp ita l A u x ilia r y M e e tin g T h u rsd a y There will bo a meeting of thc Executive Board and Finance Committee of thc Auxiliary lo thc Davie County Hospital Thursday, Aug. 23 ,at 2 p.m. in the County, Oilice Building. Those connected with these two groups arc urged, to attend as The vaccine mny bc obtained by the individual from their fam­ ily physlcion or ot thc Health Dc- Jartment in Mocksville on Thurs­ day afternoon, or at thc center in plans will be made for a display Cooleemee on Thursday mornings, and sale to,bc held in October. Fifty-Six Report For Football Practice Here T w o P r a c tic e S ession s TIIE FULTON METIIODIST CHURCH.(Photo by O. B. Poindexter) varsity is being organized which tt i i rw m l r\ i ' wil1 Plni’ a schedule of otherHeld Daily at Cooleemee schools. Four games have already A total of 56 candidates have re- ^con scheduled for the junior ported for thc Davie County High V(U.sity, with others pending. School football team. Practice scss- Tiic Davie football team this ions began last Wednesday and ycnr wjji cnn.y the colors of burnt arc being held twice dnily nt Cool- 0rniige, block ond.white. Thc pants-', cemcc until school starts Tucs- P1.c 0j a pCfu.] gray, with a burnt dal'- orange and black stripe. There Thc Davie County “Rebels ’ will wjj| t,e tWo scts of jerseys, one open thc 1956 season against a black. with burnt orgo'nge numcr- stiMng Kcrnersville team In a ajs and tilc 0thcr orange with game at Rich Park at 8 p.m. on i,inck numerals and trim. The hcl- Sfiturday night, September 1. mcrts are burnt orange In color Couch-Jack Ward and his as- wRh b|nck ccntcr 5tri|)c, sist.ants, Frank Hardin and Bill coach Ward urged that those rrelcr, appear to be pleased with who planncd l0 attend the foot- thc showing made by their charges gamc between Davlc "and -.They report thnt the Ban{jy (Catawba County) on boys have shown thc utmost spirit Scptcmbci. 2b to buy their foot- of cooperation and are moulding tickets locally. All the tickets themselves into what is believed aro sold hero will benefit will be a strong team, the local team. Coach- Ward announced that -----------------^irrcm orn----------- ----- the varsity squad would carry 33 six diamond set. '$87,so—fosteh's men, or three teams. Also ,a junior watch shop, Muekuvmc, n. c. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1.356 E x te n s iv e T r a v e l E n jo y e d B y P a ir Mrs. Ida B. Tultei'ow and prnndson, Jnmes C. Tutterow, Jr., have returned from n two weeks viicnliiin visiting Mr, nnd Mrs. linvlil Cl. Tuttmiw. Jr., Mr. anil Airs. Charles It. Pills nnd Mr. rani Mm. Isaac Webb In Alexan- cli;i!iL ViiYilnia^...................... While nwny. Mrs. Tutterow and Jimmie accompanied Mrs. Pitts on n tour of Gettysburg and Valley Forge battlefields, liistorial points ( f Interest In Philadelphia, the chocolate plant nnd rose gardens til Hershiw. Pn„ nnd the Pennsyl­ vania Dutch nntl Amish country in Li.ncaster County. They returned l.eo I’. Williams, County Agent Farmers ln Davie County know via the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula nnd the Importance of fertilizing for so il s .A n ri'ijj______ INFORMATION ~ The most important task of soil testing Is to determine accurately the available plant nutrients In the soil and what steps must be taken to realize maximum profit by correct application of lime nnd fertilizer. the Cnpe Charles Ferry, stopping off to see "The Common Glory" at Williamsburg, Jamestown nnd Yorktown. Va. While nwny, Mrs. Tutterow and Jimmie spent several days en­ joying the sen breezes at Ocenn City, Md.. with Mrs. Pitts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Webb, son, Johnny, nnd Mark Slrcus. HOMECOMING AN1) REVIVAL Chestnut G ro v e Methodist Church, will hold the nnnunl homecoming service and begin n series of revival services Sundny, Aug. 26 nt 11 a.m. Rev. H. C. Cllnard of Advance will preach during the revival. Services will be held encli evening, beginning Sundny nt 7:30 through Frldny, Aug. 31, The public Is Invited to attend nil services. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e — Comfortably Cool Inside — — Cinemascope —Thur. & l'’rl.: Jnne Russell nnd Riehurd Egan in “T1IE RE­ VOLT OF MAMIE STOVER.” Wiili Agnes Mnrchead. In Color. Sat.: ‘‘TENNESSEE’S I'ART- NER." Willi J o Ii n I’ayne, Riiondn Fleming and Ronald Reagan. Cartoon and Serial. — Cinemascope — Moil. & Tuns. “ALEXANDER THE GREAT.” with Richard Uurton & Fredric March. In Technicolor. News. Wed.: Katherine Hepburn und Carv Grant in “BRINGING Ul* IIAKY." Also Comedy. Plmne 182 for Show Time high yields. They nre Interested In getting the highest return per dollar spent on lime and fertilizer. High returns can be obtained only by sclcctlng the right grade and amount of fertilizer to apply to a ci'op on a certain soil. . The first step in selecting the proper grade and amount of fer­ tilizer is to determine the lime and fertilizer needs of the soil. Only through soil testing Is it possible for the farmer to obtain Information about the status of certain plant nutrients In . the soil. And soli testing may nlso de­ termine whether a certain soil Is adapted to a certain crop. Soil testing is a free service provided farmers in this state. Soil samples should be sent to the Soil Testing Division, State De- pnrtinent of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. There nre usually two or more kinds of soil In ench field, and they mny differ widely In their N-P-K needs. They should, therefore, be sampled separately and carefully. All farmers nrc urged to hnve their soil tested now ln order that they may realize the greatest re­ turn possible from the money they invest In lime and fertilizer. Samples mailed now can be ana­ lyzed and recommendations made lo the farmer In plenty of time to make needed purchases of lime and fertilizer. But remember, the Soli Testing Division Is swamped with late com­ ers every spring. So be an early bird — get your saipples In now and the results will come back to you when you need them. The saying is that our hind sight Is better than our fore sight, nnd farmers who hnd no supple mental grazing during some of the dry periods this summer wished they had looked nhead and pro­ vided some temporary grazing for S o c ie ty W .M .U . H old s A u g u s t M e e tin g The Woman’s Missionary Union of Society Baptist Clutch met on August 111 nt the home of Mrs. Paul Cartncr, Route 1. Statesville. .The meeting- opened with the group slmtliu! “We’ve, a Story To Tell." Several members presented I "Ye Christian Heralds Go Pro­ claim?'- .... At the business session, minutes of the July meeting wire read by Ihe secretary, Mrs. Lois Gaither, nnd plans were made for Mission FmnhnsJs Week which will be held in September. Mrs. Crawford Bry­ an closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served refreshments to ton members. Ic e C a p a d es T o P resen t T e n P e r fo m a n c e s A t C o lise u m In T w in C ity When the lights come-up for Ihe opening performance of Ice Capades nt the Winston - Salem Memorinl Coliseum on Tuesdny, September 18th, nt 8:30 p.m., the first yenr of successful operation of the new Coliseum will have been completed. The greatest show on Ice will once ngnin bring to the Winston - Salem nren nn entirely new and different ice show for Its seven day (ten perform­ ance) stand which will run from Tuesday, Sept. 18 through Monday, Sept. 24. This 1950 edition of Ice Capades Is packed with ten great pro­ ductions and 20 starring acts, tho feature story of which is Peter Pan, Sir James M. Barrie's im- mortnl -story of perpetunl youth. Although the sknting version Is not n full-length version of the play, all the fnmillnr chnrncters (ire included: Peter, Wendy, the Lost Boys, Captain Hook, the wily crocodile nnd Nnnn, the sheepdog nurse. In addition to the ageless Peter Pun there will be such outstand- Ing eye . cntching numbers ns Rnvd’s-Bolero, the very Amerlcnnn —Fun At The Fnlr, the newest of new—Fantasy in Pink — a dazz­ ling nnd striking Black and White Ballet, and a phase of everyday Hie ln a new and different type ol number titled Autorama. John H. Harris, producer of the world famous Ice Capades, recent­ ly was heard to say “this this 12th edition of Ice Capades, is the greatest show ever — cnstwlse. Outstanding is Hazel Franklin, British champion, who plays the title role of Peter Pan. Beside Miss Franklin, we hnve also the sen­ sational Alan Konrad, who for more than ten years has been FOR IMPORTANT CONFERENCE-Sec- rotary Dulles (left) and U. S. Ambassa­ dor Lodge, Jr., meet for a conference with U. N. Secretary- General Dag Ham- marskiold to discuss the Suez Canal crisis. ^ DEATH TOIL HIGH —Residents at Call, Colombia, view the terrible destruction caused by,a dyna­ mite blast' in the center of town. The death toll may reach 1,200 persons. - ’ RECORD-Pvt. Mur­ chison, a member of IK» U. S. Olympic team, wins the se/ni-final heat of the 100-meter dtish in-10^1 3?$ seconds at an internation* at military track meet In ’ i Berlin. ACTRESS LOUISE KING, star- of ' Broadway's “The Seven Year Itch,” adjusts her "Slipper Socks" for boach wear. "Slipper Socks" are manufac­ tured by Ihe Seneca Knitting Com­ pany, Inc., Seneca Falls, New York, whose president is commissioner Francis J. Souhan of the New York Statc-Allilellc Commission. H o ck S p rin g C h u rch T o H ave H o m e c o m in g A n d R e v iv a l S e rv ice s Rock Springs Baptist Church will hnve homecoming Sunday, Aug. 26. There will nlso be a re­ vival service beginning Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. Paul Moore* will deliver the 11 o’ciock serinnn at the church. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon. M rs. H e n d rick s E n terta in s C lass Mrs. Worth Hendricks enter­ tained the members dr her Sundny School clnss at her home on For­ est Lnne lnst Thursday night. Those attending Included Monte Wilson, Jimmie Short, Gregg Kemp. Nnncy Sheek, Nnncy Jnhn- st-n, Phyllis pannei\ Bobby into the Center Methodist Church bullding-fund. SINGING CONVENTION Tho United Singing Convention will be held nt Liberty Bnptlst Church on Sunday, August 20, at 2 p.m. All singers nre cordially invited to attend nnd tnkt\part in the sinking. Visitors are also Lee welcome. The Rev. Norman Joyner Hutchens, Betty Graves, and Jan­ et Carter. | Tlie group enjoyed u hamburger of | nnd welner roast supper, After Kai\napolls will be the speaker for the afternoon'service. There will .ilso be special singing In the af­ ternoon. The Rev. Clayte Brown will •peak at 7:45 Sunday night to begin the revival services for the church, The services will be held each night, nest week beginning nt 7:45. TI.E FETCHING BATHING SUIT on model Pat Parker is really bandage— Johr.-on & Johnson's Kling conform Bondage—which stays In place while stretching over body contours. Yf ’ S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN ☆ SAYS * 1 ■ MINIMUM WAGE One of the big Items of the first session of tho 84th Congress wns the passage of a bill to Increase the minimum wage from 75 cents to one dollar per hour. This law became effective earlier this ycor HIGHWAY BILL Perhaps the most Important do­ mestic legislation this session was WASHINGTON — Among the the multi-million dollar hlghwoj 2878 bills passed by the 84th ^ill. ^ a 13-year program to Congress were act3 which fall in ’.V .’.V W .W .V .V i Final Clearance SALE O d d lo t L a d ie s ’ D re sse s. O n e c o m p le te ra c k .............................2 for $51 1 lo t o f C h ild re n ’s D resses. S izes 1 to 12 .................................. n l 1 lo t o f C h ild re n ’s D resses. S ize s 7 -1 4 . S u b -teen s, 1 to 1 4 ................................................... $2 | 8 C h ild re n ’s S u m m e r S k irts. F o r m e r ly $ 3 .9 8 . S ize s 7 to 12 . '*i| 6 L a d ie s S k irts F o r m e r ly $ 3 .9 8 m N a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d T h e rm a J a ck ets. F o r m e r ly $ 4 .9 8 — u n lin e d ...........:................... F o r m e r ly $ 5 .9 8 L in e d ..................................................................... *3) u l F iv e o d d S C H O O L J A C K E T S $11 the field of socinl legislation. SOCIAL SECURITY A major step was taken by the Congress when It passed a bill broadly revising the Socinl So- build 41,000 miles of Intcrstati superhighways: increased taxes on e.as, tires, etc., will help pay fo: the program. This program will serve ns a powerful stimllus to the economic health of the country. curity program. It marked the fin.1 al piece of innjor legislation pro- J im m ie Z . O s b o rn e moted by Senator George of D..„__„j„ ,i Georgia. Among other things, it P lO lllo te d T o S e ig e a n t gives women the optional privil- Jimmie Z. Osborne, son of Mrs. top star of our other show, The ege qj retiring at 62 rather than Shirley Scott, Cooleemee, rccent- Mnxwells, who hail from down'C5, and makes disabled persons ell-.'>’ was promoted to sergeant ln L o c a l J a y c e e s A tte n d M e e tin g Jack Cecil and Ed' Short, locnl Jaycees, attended the First Quar­ terly Board meeting of the N. C. Junior Chamber of Commerce held nt Guilford College onSunday. Mr. Cecil presented the local club's trophy to Rny Wilkins of Rocky Mountain for the outstand­ ing State Chairman's Award. Also attending a port of the meeting on Friday night at the :ollege were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. i| Cecil, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Short, Dr. .ind Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Miss Doro- :hy Morris nnd Claude Horn, Jr, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE eating they played games on the lawn. Mrs. R. I-’. Kemp assisted Mrs. Hendricks in entertaining, i’ISIl FRY AT CENTER A fish fry or supper will be held in Center Community build­ ing on Snturdny, Aug. 25, beginn­ ing nt' 5 p.m. All proceeds will go '(.‘uilrnciinir Repairing B en son E le ctric C o . MOOKSVII.l.E, n. c. ROUTE 1 lUsliUutlal — Commercial Industrial — FREE ESTIMATES — Phones 1502M * 1002M Door Prizes?Free Y O U M A Y W IN $ 1 5 — $ 1 0 O R $5 IN M E R C H A N D IS E our O n e O d d L o t L A D IE S B L O U S E S m C h ild re n ’s S H O E S A N D S A N D A L S m B o y ’s 8 oz. O V E R A L L S *i| under, but with Ice Cnpndes, have always been on the top, di­ minutive Trixie, world’s most ex­ citing juggler, mystery man Esco ■; LnRue and many, pinny more too !• numerous to mention." The schedule, for the entire , run of Ice Capades nt the Coliseum will be as follows: Tuesday, Sept. 18—8:30 p.m.: Wednesday, Sept. 19—8:30 p.m: Thursday, Sept. 20 —8:30 p.m.: Friday, Sept. 21— 6:00 and 9:00 p.m; Saturday, 22 —2:30, 6:00 and 9:00 p.m.; Sun- duy, Sept. 23—2:30 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 24—8:30 p.m. Last year’s children’s matinee was sold out long before several other performances and so many kiddles were disappointed thut Messers Irvin and Israel Feld of Super ■ Attractions, Inc., haye de­ signated both the opening night performance, Tuesday, Sept. 18 and the 2:30 matinee on Saturday, Sept. 22 as performances when children will be admitted for half price. Both of these performances will be complete shows, but the kiddies will get in for half price. All seats will be reserved for all performances with ticket prices— $1.50: $2.00; $2.50 and $3,0,0 tax inc. for all performances Mail orders fo rthe Sept. 18-24 appearances of Ice Capades are now being filled. A self-addressed stamped envelope with check made Ij j out to Super Attractions, Inc., ‘ should be enclosed with each mall ' order and sent to Memorial Coli­ seum, North Cherry St., Winston- Salem, N. C. I The box office for the Winston- ; Salem, performances of Ice Ca­ pades will open at Thalhimers Department Store on Monday, August 27th. gible for full benefits at age 50. | Germany, where he is a meinbei of the Uth Airborne Division. An armorer with the Second Battalion Headquarters Compnnj of the division’s 180th Infantry Regiment, Sergeant Osborne was stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., before arriving in Europe in March of this year. The 21 year old soldier was graduated from Cooleemee High School in 1954. and Increases the tax on both em­ ployed and employee to 2',4 per cent starting next Jnnunry. The tax is now 2 per cent. Of spcclnl interest to North Car­ olina was the amendment to the Social Secui'ity bill which permits policemen and firemen to volun­ tarily be covered by Social Secur­ ity for retirement purposes. No action was taken on the Pres­ ident's request for a health insur­ ance program. FOR THE PEOPLE Other bills for the people adop­ ted by Congress were such as the Federal flood Insurance act, ex­ tension of the polio vaccination program, broadened and extended the school milk program, a three year $90 million program of build­ ing non-Fcderal facilities for re­ search In crippling diseases, in­ creased benefit payments under the railroad retirement program, funds for vocational rehabilitation, reseaeh In cancer, heart disease and other ailments, broadened the water pollution control act, and increased the penalties for traffic- ing in narcatics, just to mention a few of the bills. . G r im e s P a rk e r R e c e iv e s A w a r d . Grimes II. Parker, Sr., of Cool­ eemee, received an award Sunday night at the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Mr. Parker was voted the most valuable person pertaining to training and promoting baseball In Cooleemee during the past 20 years. The trophy Mr. Parker receiv­ ed wns sponsored by the Cool­ eemee Journal and was their 50th Anniversary Athletic Award. Mr. Parker has coached the Davie County American Legion Junior Baseball team for the past two seasons. M en s 8 oz. D U N G A R E E S $1.25 1 Blackwelder - Smoot R E A D Y TO P h o n e 2 3 -W M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA W E A R - S a lis b u ry S tre e t FELLOWSHIP SUPPER ' A supper will be held Tuesday, August 28, at 6:30 p.m. in the Methodist Fellowship Hall. Fam­ ilies of the church are urged to participate In this fellowship gath­ ering. LIBERTY HOMECOMING Teh annual homecoming services will be held at the Liberty Metho- rHst-. f?hurrh nil M'prfrftvfll1?, Ronto- 4, on Sunday, Aug, 26. The public is invited to attend. their herds, The farmers who did have temporary grazing realized Its importance and will provide for the periods when tho perm­ anent pasture Is short next year. Its Your AMERICA GREAT DISSENTER A'GREES Oliver wenpell holmes.known as theSjreAT 0/S9CMT£*. SAT FOR 29 YBAC6 IM THE eup?8«\6 COURTOF TUB UNITEP STATEft *KM£Z6S£MP MT* TUB »\AJCKiTVM9CUr Qg !Q CASES. JUSTICE HOLMES PEVELOPSD THE AMERICAN IDEAL OP JUSTICE TO IT3 HONEST 6TANPARP, ALWAS5 FtfWTINJOM TWesiDEOF IMOIVIPUAL PCEEPCWv OP THOUGHT AND EXPRESSION, H0LME5 6AI0- NOT FZS£ THX/mUJ$ FCZ JVH? 4SZBB WtT*Usi6UrFZEECWA FC*TK£ T*Ct/eHT *V£ h'4T£, ALMOST KILLED TWICE IN CIVIL WAR Holmes'PIR6T near-mo^al wouho wa© at palls6LUFF WHERE A BULLET MI66E0 WIS MEART HALF AM TH59ECOND AT ANT>gTAM WHERE Mg WASSHOT THROU5H THE NECK ANP LEFT FOR PEAP ON TVjjg PAT TLEPIELP. Oliver vvenpslu holmes died1935 AT TH6 A56 OP 94. driveI y^ a " 1 Sportswear Fashion Show Friday, August 24 11 :30 T O 1:30 Mothei OWN and LIVE O Copyright 19S5< W «H D’ttfxy and Daughter Fashions In W in sto n -S a le m i a a m a a m©)®c©)©c©x©x©xsx©x©x©x©x©xox©; Back to School | Ready to Wear fp ® Sweaters 9 Skirts • Dresses ® Suits 9 Blouses ® Coats 9 Blue Jeans • Slips • Panties 9 Jackets ® Car Coats 9 Wool Caps ® Bill Caps ® Jerseys C. C. Sanford Sons Company — H O M E O F B E T T E R M E R C H A N D IS E S IN C E 1 8 6 7 — P h o n e 7 — W e G iv e S & H G re e n S ta m p s — M o c k s v ille , N . C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRE1 t s / ■ 'A V .V .V .V .W .V .V . OFF TO WILMINGTON | Mrs. W. M. Lom! and sons, Jack Wui'd of Winston-Salem' Wlllinm und Luther, have recently left Sunday for .Wihningtoii_,where he will spend several months working In the Time Payment Of­ fice of Wachovia Bank,of Wilming­ ton. . • BACK TO FLORIDA . • •Mr. nnd Mrs.;P." W. Wolff left Sunday for their home in Clear- water,-Fin., after n two week visit here with their son, Frank Wolff nnd Mrs. Wolff. Their son, Frank, drove them home and will remain returned from Now Jersey. Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. Luther II. You nits of New Orleans, La., who .wns visiting here accompanied them 011 the week’s trip. They were the guests of Capt. ond Mrs. Luther H. Youngs in New Jersey and r.lso visited nearby New York City. ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne were dinner guests of the J. S. Braswells in Concord last Tucs- IS. C. .last week were Mr. nnd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs 'j Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Dr. nnd Hugh Lottie. I* | Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and ol ill -, Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte } £ dron of Albemarle and Mr. and spent last week with her aunt 'I .Mrs. W. It. Rrortks of Winston-' and cousins, Mrs. M, J. Holthousei >’ Salem. jnnd Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- 1--' AtlendlnK a dinner In Lincoln- housnr. f ton 'Sunday. Riven by Mrs. John! C|>l. George T5. Winters nnd his L * ‘.{|s Lonu, Jr.. nt her home honnrln.'f wife, I'ntrieln Anne, have bren hr-r husband and father-in-law.’ spi iullnij a-IS day leave here with ^ • of .Statesville, were Mr. anil Mrs. his linrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas T. L. Junker'and son, Loyd, and 1'. . Winters. Bingham : St.__Cpl _ ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Lone of States-1 Winters is presently serving, as a f *5 vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at- l'ine Aviation Detachment nt the tended a State Superintendent's Knval Air Technical Training Conference at Mars Hill College, Center in Memphis, Tenn. z w m m ~ special service clerk with the'Ma- I Aug. M through Aug. 17. , Mrs. Ed Short attended Miss Ann Owlngs, student at Sringfieid Memorial Associntlon Cabarrus Memorial Hospitnl, ln meeting Sunday' nfternoon nt Concord, spent several days .last Springfield Friends Church near week with her pnrents. Mr. and High Point and was soloist 6n thc Mrs. Jhn Owlngs. ’ afternoon program. ' Mrs. O. A. Hartman returned Mr. and Mrs. Croig Foster spentthere for several dnys. SOLDIER’S REUNION i day evening. The occasion wns the last .Thursdny from Macon, On., (|’0 week end f(1 Ne“v Bcm v‘jslt. Grady Ward nnd Jack Ward nt. | Osborne’s wedding anniversary. | where she visited her daughter, ins Dr, nnd Mrs. R. S. Spear. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithnn j Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., nnd Mr. Nnomi spenr of Mt. Holly, who had of Forest City spent Saturdny night. Bunch. 1 boon vising in New Bern, returned with the Harry Osbornes. Spend- Mrs. C. R. Horn returned from1 to Mocksville with the Fosters for tended the reunion of the 113th Field Artillery held in Mooresville Saturday afternoon. The former Mr. Ward was a member of the Company during World War I. BACK FROM LODI, N. J. Mrs. C. O. Leach, accompanied by her son, C. F. Leach, returned to her home here Sundny after spending 1 three weeks with her brother, Tom Allen, in Lodi, New Jersey. FOUR DAYS IN BOONE Spending from Snturdny until Tuesdny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Brown were Miss Flossie Mnrtln, Miss Hazel Baity nnd Mrs. J. P. Newinon of Winston-Snlem. VACATION IN LINCOLNTON Bill Campbell is spending thc 1 week in Llncolnton with Mr. nnd J Mrs. George Toby, Jr., nnd fnm­ ily. He wns accompanied by his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Prentice Cnmpbell who spent Sundny there. DAY IN WALKERTOWN Spending Mondny in Wnlker- town with the Frank Hanes’ were Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Jane Crow nnd Mrs. Vance Kendrick nnd children, Zcb nnd Clement, of Chnrlotte who are visiting Mi‘s. J. Frank Clement this week. RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson returned Sundny afternoon from Boone where they spent ten days nt Austin's Creek cottage. i While there they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard. Williams. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Durham spent Snturdny nnd Sunday in the Blue Ridge Mountnlns. They ^ vlsitgd Mount . Mitchell, SpruceV Pjne, Little Switzerland hnd Blowing Rock. . ' V" BACK FROM NEIW JERSEY ing Sundny with them nnd Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough was C. B. Oliver of Reldsville who will wed the lntter's granddaughter, Miss Mary. Lou Montgomery, on August 25. Coming in from Atlanta, Gn., one night lnst week were Mr. nnd Mrs. E. G. Horn; Dnvie ' County hospitnl Snturdny where she wns a patient for ob­ servation nnd medicnl treatment l’or'several days. Mrs. Keith Finch and children left Mondny for their home in Dunn after visiting her sister, Mrs. ill. B. Hnll nnd Mr. Hnll the pnst Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wnrd wei'e the Mnrshell Kurfees, of Winston-Snlem. Mrs. W. P. Amos of Ashoboro spend the week end here with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrvin Wnters. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker ac­ companied her home for n week's visit. Mrs. Martha Colemnn of Sn- vnnnah, Gn„ left Sundny after spending several dnys here ,the guest of Miss Jnne Crow. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter McClarn- rock nnd -daughter. Diane, nre visiting In Enst Point, Gn., the guests of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Sheets nnd Mr. Sheets. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Vogler nnd children of Mnrtlnsvllle, Va., nre visiting the C. R. Voglers nt their home on Route 1, Advance. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clny Tutterow re­ turned last Thursdny from Ozark, Ala. nnd Pnnnmn City, Fla. While in Oznrk they visited Mrs. Lois Burney. P. J. Johnson nnd Miss Mnrie Johnson toured the western N. C. mountnlns Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Chnrlotte spe'nt several hours here Sundny morning. ;,*,W. R. McMlllnn nnd son,.Eddie, of Miami, jFla, spent .Mondny frith ’Mrs. Boone* Stone­ street. Vncntioning at Crescent Bench, week. Miss Shirley Shell hns been granted n scholarship nt the School of Public Henlth nt Chnpel Hill.’ Miss Shell, who is now n Public ’ Henlth Nurse with Lee County Henlth Department in San- ford, will enter school on Sept. 13. She is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Shell. Mrs*. Charles Smoot nttended the Womnn’s Missionary Confer­ ence in Ridgecrest lnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Furches nnd sen, Dwnln. Mrs. A. E. Wngncr nnd Mr. nnd'Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.. nnd daughter. Helen, nre va­ cationing nt Myrtle Bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Etchlson of Long Island. N. Y„ are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchlson and other relatives In Cnna this week. \ Mrs. Constance Sllverdis spent two dnys lnst week in Richmond Va.. receiving trentment for her eyes nt n clinic nnd also visiting her relatives there. Rev. nnd Mrs. Paul Richnrds ond small son will arrive from Richmond, Vn., on the 25th. They hnve been In Vlrginin for the past tow months while Mr. Richnrds wns doing graduate work,, at the Seminary Uiere. y k. Mrs. Chnrles Matthews jnnd children, Carol Ann and Charles. Jr. ,of Shelby, spent last week a visit of several days. C. L. Lagle spent several days recently in. Cooleemee visiting his son, Clarence Lngle,1 Recent guests of Mrs. D, C. How­ nrd were Mrs. Gilmer Hownrd nnd son. Gregory, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. J. B. Lehman of Warwick, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donahue and children of Falls Church, Va., nnd Misses Peggy and Carole Mc­ CuIloh of Norfolk, Vn., visited their grandmother, Mrs. D, C. Hownrd, lnst week before occupy­ ing n cottnge nt Tnnglewood for n week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Little went to Blnck Mountain yestcrdny for their son, Joe, wh hns been n cnmper nt Cnmp Rockmont for the '.inst six weeks. They returned to­ day. Chaplain William Carnes of the Bnptist Hospitnl, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hill were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Flnke Hnyes Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Hill. Jr., nnd children of Pulaski, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hill on Mon­ dny. Tommy Duke of Raleigh spent the week end here, the guest of Miss Billie Jean Harmon nnd her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milinrd Hnrmon. Miss Hnrmon nnd Mr. Duke attended the pageant "Un­ to These Hills” ns Cherokee on Snturdny evening. Mrs. A. S. Linthtcum of Dur­ ham is spending the week here, tlie guest of Mrs. L, P. Martin. Mrs. Harry Fyne of Sumter, S C\, arrived Saturdny to spend sev­ eral dnys settling up the late Jn- SCHOOL BUSES INSPECTED — The 42 school buses to be operated this yenr ln Dnvie County were given n complete inspection this week by State Highway Pntrolmen T. J. Bndtfett nnd A. W. Cox. The two pntrolmen nre shown nbove checking the Inspection sheets Also shown In the picture nre Vestnl Dnnnef nnd John Lanier, mechanics: nnd E. R. Stllimnn, main­ tenance supervisor. V .. cob Stewart cstnte. Other mem­ bers of the fnmily who were here during tlie week were Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston -''Salem: Mrs. H W. Collins of Portsmouth, Va.: Mrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville; and Roger Stewnrt of Raleigh. Miss Jane Collette of Charlotte spent the week end. tilth her par. en.ts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Coll­ ette. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Phillips nnd son, Akin, left Tuesdny for Ohio nnd western New York State where they will spend several weeks with relntives nnd friends. Miss Nnncy White of Richmond Vn., elementary supervisor for Da­ vie County schools, nrrived lnst week to assume her new duties. She Is living temporarily ln Mrs, J. J. Lnrew’s apartment on Snlls- bury Street. Alrmnn First Clnss Charles Hnire spent the week end nt home with His parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Hnire. Mr. Hnire, who is sta­ tioned nt Hunter,AFB, Savannah, On., hns received orders for over­ sens duty. Miss Janet Lemmon of Salis­ bury wns n visitor In Mocksvllle lnst Tuesdny night. She nnd Frank Hardin visited several people while she wns in town. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alden Tnylor nnd children, Patty, Troy, nnd Brendn, and Mr. and Mrs; C. J.f Angell, Jr., and children, Patsy, Jerry, and George, left lnst Saturdny morning for Cherry Grove Beach for a va­ cation trip. The Taylors’ returned to Mocksville Sundny night nnd the-Angells returned Wednesdny.Back To School SALE JARM AN SHOES R e g u la r $ 1 8 .9 5 .............................. S A L E $ 1 6 .9 5 R e g u la r $ 1 2 .9 5 .................... S A L E $ 1 0 .9 5 R e g u la r $ 9 .9 5 ................................... S A L E $ 8 .9 5 S P O R T C O A T S R e g u la r $ 2 4 .5 0 S A L E $ 1 9 .9 5 N e w F a ll i S W E A T E R S L a m b s w o o l R e g u la r $ 8 .9 5 S A L E $ 7 .9 5 100 p er c e n t w o o l F L A N N E L P A N T S $ 8 .9 5 H O S P I T A L N E W S N E W F A L L S k i r t s ....... $ 5 .9 5 -$ 1 4 .9 5 JJ -----------------------@ ---------------------------® B lo u s e s ........$ 3 .9 5 -$ 5 .9 5 ® --------—---------© ---------------------------® N y lo n S lip s $ 2 .9 5 -$ 1 0 .9 5 ! ® -----------:---------- ® S w e a t e r s .... $ 5 .9 5 -$ 1 1 .9 5 © _______- 9 —_____® D r e s s e s ........$ 8 .9 5 -$ 1 8 .9 5 j> ----------------— 9 --------------------© F R E E H O S E to a ll ca sh J cu s to m e rs if p u rch a se is $ 5 .0 0 o r m o r e . @ © L E V I ’ S P E G T O P P A N T S .............................$ 3 .9 5 J A C K E T T O M A T C H ........................................$ 3 .9 5 W R A N G L E R B L U E J E A N S R e g u la r $ 2 .9 8 ......................................... S A L E $ 1 .9 9 R e g u la r $ 3 .8 9 ................................S A L E $ 3 .2 5 Leslie’s Men’s Shop — “ W h e r e Q u a lity Is H ig h e r T h a n P r ic e ” — P h o n e 2 4 1 M o c k s v illc , N . C. S P E C IA L P R IC E S o n L u g g a g e - w rite rs — T o w e ls , etc. T y p c - C IIA R G E A C C O U N T S P E C IA L E N D S S A T U R D A Y , A U G . 25 . I f y o u h a v e n ’ t h ea rd a b o u t it . . . A S K U S !! T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 2 3 , 2 4 , 25 G bk iltiM e S U ofi T el, 2 4 1M o ck s v ille , N . C . O rre ll-C o rn a tz e r R ite s S p o k e n In A d v a n c e Miss Katherine Jeanette Orrell and Richard Daniel Cornntzer were married at 3:30-p;m. Satur­ day in Advnnce Methodist Church The bride is employed by Ed- mnc, Inc., in Winston - Salem nnd her husband Is employed by the Bahnson Company, also of Win- ston-Sadem. Both are graduates of Siiady Grove High School. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs ■John F. Orrell of Advnnce, Route 2. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie W. Cornatzer of Advance. The Rev. Herbert E. Cllnard performed the ceremony. Mrs, Edith Bailey was organist, and Mlrs Martha Kate Husser was so loist. - Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a waltz-length dress of nylon tulle with scoop neckline and short sleeves. Her veil of nylon tulle fell from a lace cap, and she carried a crescent bouquet of gardenias. Miss Tnma Sue Markland. the bride's cousin, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of blue embroid­ ered nylon over taffeta and car­ ried a fan-shaped bouquet of car­ nations. The-, bridesmaid, Miss Martha Kate Husser, wore a dress of white nylon over pink and car­ ricd pink carnations. Lynn Orrell, the bride’s sister, was flower girl. She wore a peach organdy dress and carried a basket of pink feath­ ered carnations. Quincy Cornatzer was his bro­ ther's best man. Users were Bill Livengood and Thurman O'Mara. W .S .C -.S . C irc le _ H a s A u g u s t M e e t Circle No. 3 met in the Fellow­ ship building with Mesdames ] Prentis Campbell and G. O. Boose as hostesses. Mrs. Howard Hanes gave the de- vntionals and read an article from the World Outlook. Miss Julia James, chairman, presided at the meeting during wnich time plans lor nexl'ntontTTS' work of the circle were discuss­ ed. Refreshments we.re, served to 13 members. Patients admitted to Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod August 14 to 21 included: Mrs. Minnie Pricc. Salisbury. Mrs. Maggie Dwiggins, Route 1. ' Mrs. Louise C. Horn. Mrs. Mary Nail. Bobby Burton, Route 3, Lex­ ington. Freddy Hellard, Cooleemee. David Hendricks, Route 1, Ad­ vance. Mrs. Mnry Willie Wilson, Rt. 4. Mrs. Chnrlotte Weatherman, Rt. 1, Advnnce. Mrs. Dorothy Dollnr, Route 2. Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel, Rt. 3. Mrs. Bobble Daniels, Winston- Snlem. Jimmie Tnylor, Route 5. Mrs. Looln Faye Edwni'ds. Mrs. Edith Beck, Route 5. Clove Pnrks, Route" 1.' ' ' Knox Whitnkor, Route' 2.’ Pntients discharged during the snme period Included: Mrs. Louise C. Horn, Mrs. Chnrlotte Weather­ man nnd baby, David Hendricks, David Hendricks, Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel, Rynard Foster, Mrs. Mary Chnpman, Marshall McRee, Mrs. Stella Owens, Mi'S. Hazel Kolshouser and Roma Reavls. Visiting ln this community Sun­ day were Mrs. John Swing and son, Fred, of Salisbury. • Mrs. Lavei'n Shore and three children of Yadklnville visited her father, ,L. L.‘ Miller, Monday, Miss Betty McMahan of Durham spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mtvand Mrs. C. Harmon Mc­ Mahan.. ' Their guests, on Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hoyle nnd son, David, of Cooleemee. Sylvia and Sarah' Mlclialove visited relatives in Morganton last week. Two cousins accompanied them home for several dnys. Dnrlono Dull of Center spent several days recently with her grandpni'ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnl­ ter Dull. Mrs. S’. A. Lowery wns the guest of Mrs. F. W. Dull last week. J. G . A n d e rso n G iv e n D in n e r , . J. G. Anderson was. given ,n dinner Sundny on his inwiv-cole- j(| brnttng his 75th birthday mini- versnry. Attend Ing the dinner were: the.' honoree, Mrs. Anderson.■■.■Mr. und r,J Mrs. Waller F. Anderson nnd\‘ daughter, Louise: Mr. nnd, Mrs.yul Noll .'Lassiter and children, Made' and- Wnltor -Eugene—,of Halelgh:-iii,| Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Miv**| nnd Mrs. Grey Allen nnd chil-.; dren, Elbert and Hollis Sue: Mr. nnl Mrs. Ollie B. Anderson nndi , dnughter, Elnlne: Mr. nnd' Mrs, .' Blake Anderson, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Leo— C. Jones, nnd children, Lnrry nnd- Jnnice, of Winston - Snlcm; Mr. v- nnd Mrs. HermnivMnners, Mr. nndl Mrs. David Everhnrt of .High. Point! nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mlllnrd Ander-I son nnd children, Jimmy nnd Alice, Mrs. Jim owlngs and dnugh. tors, Ann and Lindn. nnd Rev. nnd Mrs. Robert Onkley. , All of the lionorce’s children nt- l tended church with him Sunday, j at Center Methodist Church. T a n g le w o o d P a r k Is S e ttin g F o r P ic-n ic j A paraplegic meeting nnd plciilffl was held at Tanglewood Park;1 Sundny. ■ ' At the business session ofllccrs; for tho ensuing year were elected follows: President, Miss Jo Brlssoll of Chnpel Hill: vice pres­ ident, Joe Bridges of Franklin: secretary, Miss Corinne Brojvn of£ Troutman: treasurer, Miss' Dor) !v;inn Miller of Salisbury: mil/' bulletin editor, Miss Kathy Good-• night of Salisbury. ■■■-'> VMiss Jo Cooley gave n report of the National Paraplegic Conven­ tion thnt she recently nttended In Chlcngo, III., nfter which :plnns were discussed for drawing up n charter. ' Approxinintcly 100 nttended from nonrby towns nnd from Wilming­ ton nnd Jncksonville. Thc ninn witli the least clinrncter is continunlly /trying to ■ hnve it vindicated. NATIONAL VIEWS & IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Birth Announcements Born nt Dnvie County Hospitnl: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed\yard Lee Beck, n boy, Aug. 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack L. Daniels, a boy, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. George William Dollar, a boy, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weather­ man, a boy, August 17. M rs. K e ith F in ch Is C o m p lim e n te d Mrs. R. B. Hall entertained at a Coca-Cola party Thursday morn­ ing at her home on Halander Drive, complimenting her sister and house guest, Mrs. Keith Finch, of Dunn. Mid - summer garden flowers decorated the home for the.occas ion and dainty sandwiches, chick­ en salad in cream puffs, surprise cake, mints and nuts, were served to 27 guests. Mrs. Finch was again honored Friday evening at a dessert-brldge party given by Mrs. D. j. Mando at her home on North Main St. Dessert was served Upon arrival of the eight invited guests, after which bridge was played progress­ ively with high score prize going to Mrs. J. E. Kelly and second high to Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr The hostess presented the honoree with a gift. On Saturday afternoon Mrs Lester Martin, Jr., invited six friends in for an iced course and chatting in honor of Mrs. Finch They were: Mrs. Finch, Mrs. R, E. Hall, Mrs. Jack Pennington Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. D. J, Mando nnd Mrs. C. W. Young. M iss W illie M ille r ‘ H as ' D e ss e rt P a rty Miss Willie Miller was hostess nt a dessert party Monday even­ ing at her home on North Main Street. . Guests included: Mrs. J. Frank Clement and house guests, Mrs. 'Vance'Kendrick-and-children—Zeb- and Clement, of.Charlotte; Mrs. E. W. Crow-und Miss Jttne Croy. People who have trouble mak­ ing both ends- meet should put themselves on a diet. MISS MIAMI BEACH of 1956 is 18-year-old Marcia Valibus, representing the resort at the Miss Florida Contest. Next could be tlic Miss America Contest.up PHOTO SEAS'ON THE SEA! Sea Ex­ploration and Salvage, Inc., Houston, Tex., uses the Nemo, with its Caterpillar D337 Marine Engine, for offshore oil develop­ ment work. CNS photo i \ !••■■■ I Mocksville Enterprise — F o r 'WedSutxj. 9*uUtati04ti, \ R e c e p tio n C a rd s A n n o u n ce m e n ts :■ B rid e ’s N o te s V isitin g C a rd s !• v In fo rm a ls B a b y C a rd s ;» S a m p les a n d P rice s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t £ Mocksville hi rise P h o n e 8 4 V A V .V A V .’.V .V .V .V .V V .’.V .V .V V .V .V .V .V /.V .V .V .V .V , ir PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 19561 ASC Personnel To Check Cotton Ginners and Buyers Dinners nnd buyers of cotton'--------------------------------------------------- have cic’finitc responsibilities for s|lc js directly descended, to hnve the success of ASC's Production n p[u.t ,n he|. ohrl8lcnlnB at tho Adjustment and Price Support Methodist, Church Sundny. Those Programs on cotton, according to Minlstc,.s wcre. hcr father, J. W. C. V. Smoot, Chairman, Davie Hoyk, nl) gl.nnd fathers, J. W. County ASC Committee. | Hoyle, Jr., and E. L. Holrold: A meeting will bo held In tho g,.n n d father, J. W. Hoyle, Omeo Manager's offlce In thc ASC Sl. Thls ls n WOndcrful heritage omce which is located on the top for anv onc t0 hnvc floor of the New Office Building Ml. ' and Mrs H_ c Bogeri in Mocksvillc, on Thursday, Aug. ■ ^ir-scs Carolyn nnd Brenda Boger ..3, nt 1:00 p.m. Tho purpose of Friday to spend the week end this meeting is to give forms and instruct ions for keeping records required by law. Later In thc year offlce personnel wl'l clicck thcss records to see Hint they are being kept as requtr. ed.'Failure to keep required rec­ ord^ or make required reports to ASC| will make any person en­ gaged In thc business of purchas­ ing Sotton liable for commission of ■ (iSmisdcmcanor, and if con- i victcM under this charge, they will 3 subject to a fine of not >norc*hnn $500 for each offense. , ] -^Regulations require that ench Ctnnei^ shnll keep as n part of Ills ^business records, n rccord 'showing, with respect to ,each bale or cach lot of cotton ginned l).v’him, thc date of ginning; thc name of tho operator of the farm on which thc cotton was produced; the name of tho producer of thc cotton; the locntlon of the fnrm on whloli the cotton wns produc­ ed, the gin bale number or mark: thc serial number of thc gin tick­ et; thc gross weight of cach bale ‘ of cotton and the kind of bagging nnd tics used on cnch bnlc. Buyers of cotton hnve tho re­ sponsibility of collecting pcnnlty from thc producer marketing the cotton if pcnnlty is due, Unless the cotton ls properly identified to the buyer by means of a mar­ keting card, a marketing certifi­ cate or loan document, the buyer must collcct or dcduct thc pen­ alty on all such identified cotton he purchases. Buyers are rcqutr* c(Lto keep accurate and complete •crfcords on all cotton they pur- 1 clmse. 'Processors arc cautioned thnt they nre hindering n program that hns done much for them if they do not keep thc required rccords. Also cotton fnrmers are requested to coopcrntc in every way possible with ginners and buy­ ers. ...-------------------—---------------- v ith Mr. nnd Mrs. David Simmons and fnmily In Grlfton. Little Warren Simmons returned with his grandparents for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and son. Dnvld, nnd Mrs. Davis Pil­ cher and Miss Edith Pilcher vacn- tioned at Myrtle Beach last week.! Week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs.' Frnnk Wilson of Binning* hum. An., and Madam Benhalo- un from Oran, Algeria. Miss Dlnnn Groce spent the week end with hcr aunt, Mrs.j Francis Martin, in Yndkinville. | Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Shore nnd son, Roby Frnnk, returned thc first of thc week nfter n vacation spent in Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson visited with Dr. and Mrs. L, P. Martin In Mocksville, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Bnhnson In Cooleemee last week. C. E. Lengnns of Route 5, ls confined to his home with n bnd ense of mumps. Thc Community Council held Its regular meeting Friday night. Re­ ports wcre made from the differ­ ent groups of thc community. Some of thc unused poles of the Farmington Telephone Company have been removed. Work contin­ ues to bc done on the Olive Branch graveyard and the grounds arc now ready for the clearing away of thc weed rubbish. The Grange representative reported thnt the two six foot tnblcs were to bo plnccd on thc front lawn to bc used for picniclng. Mr. DeJnrnctte, president of the Council, urges nil who have rela­ tives buried here nnd all who have pride In their community to bc liberal with the giving of their time and of their donations. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’Strupe nnd Miss Nancy Strupe of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George SIEGLER has TWO heatmakers working together on ONE fire bciitviCiO AWARDS were presented to employ­ ees of Heritage Furniture Company this week. Twenty-three men received five-year service pins, while two received 15-year service pins. Shown above are: Front row', left to right: Rny­ mond Holcomb, Sid Prather, Reece Boettcher, Homer Hendrix, William White, Coy Spenks, Ed Myers. Second row: Alvis Cheshire, Henry t'lott, lunry nekton, Thomas Cope, Bill Angell, Caii l Foote, Ted Rhodes, Torn Hunter, Dexter Byerly, 15-ycar-nir.n. Back row: Jason Branch, Supt-.: L?m Whlte.^ C1I1T Barnes. Arlle Rash, George Riddle, John Owings. Calvin Daywalt. Bob Wallace. Absent from the picture nre Tom Robins, 15-yenr-mnn; nnd Bill Potts, flve-year- m.m. ' Mil cotton ginners nnd buyers, nnd anyone else interested ln this pnrt of the Cotton Marketing pro­ grams'are invited to nttend this meeting on Thursdny. Farmington - MRS. N. H. LASHLEY . W.S.C.S. MEETING 'X . Thc WSCS of Farmington Meth­ odist Church met nt the home of Mrs. C. C. Williams Thursday, Aug. Ili, for the regular meeting. Mrs. Grady Smith, president, presided at thc meeting. Mrs. Jjcon Foster had chnrgc of thc program. Miss Margaret Brown gnvc the scrlpturc rending. Linda Williams sang a solo. f Thc District Secretary of Pro­ motion, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, of Cool- ecmcc, gave an interesting dis- cussionon thc theme of thc WSCS for thc new quadrennium. She al­ so discusscd thc changes in rules, etc., in the WSCS work. During thc business session further plans wcre made toward thc annual bazaar nnd supper to bc held October 20. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 14 members nnd to thc visitors thnt were present. Tucker, Sunday. Mrs. Frnnk Graham and son, Dick, left Inst week to join Mr. Graham ln Charlotte where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Snm' Furches of King were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. S. W. Fur­ ches, recently. During the thunder storm Sat­ urday afternoon, lightning struck a tree ln the yard of Odell Jaines, burned out a transformer and did oilier damage in the house. Mrs. Bill Walker left Sunday for a week's visit with her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lo­ gan in Mooresboro. Funerals Mrs. Celia Eliznbetn Wellman, 171, of Enst Henderson Street, Sal­ isbury, died Sunday night at Ro­ wnn Memorial Hospitnl following an illness of two weeks. She was born Sept. 5, 1884, ln Davie. County, the daughter of C. Thomas nnd Nnncy Shaw Smith of Dnvie County. She was educated in thc Davie County Schools. She had been a member of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church since 1921. She was a member of the Salisbury Chapter of tho East­ ern Star. She is survived by her husband, W. F. Wellman to whom she wns married Mnrch 4, 1906. Survivors also include one son, Sidney B. Wellman of Portsmouth. Va.; two daughters, Mrs. G. Truett Rhyne of Statesville, nnd Mrs. T. Wayne Curlce of Portsmouth, Vn.; one brother, Rnymond L. Smith, of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. J. T. McDaniel of Woodlcaf: one hnlf sister, Mrs. L'ce Crowder of Spcn- ccr: and two grandchildren. Funeral srrviccs were held nt 4 p.m., Tuesday at Stallings Me­ morial Baptist Church. Burial wns tn Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Thc Rev. R. Albert Propst officiated at tiic service. j Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fos­ ter last week, was Mrs. W. A. rNickcnson of Rockville, Md. Mrs. Mckcn.son ,a cousin of Mrs. Fos­ ter, is a nurse at thc National In­ stitute. of Health, Bcthcsdn, Md. She spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Yadkin, Forsyth ,and Davie Counties. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White return­ ed Sunday from n week's vacation in Florida. Thc Intermediate Class of the Baptist Sunday School entertain­ ed the Intermediate Class of boys nnd girls of thc Methodist church with a picnic at Tanglewood Park Monday. Mrs. Wade Grocc nnd Mrs. Joe Carr Hnrpe nre the lead­ ers of thc groups. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Hoyle, III, were his par­ ents, Rev. nnd Mrs. John W. Hoyle, Jr.. of Greensboro: her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Holrold of'sutc to the spccial convention of Chester, 8. C.. awl ltcv. John AV. the AF of L nntl CIO held last Hoyle, Sr.. of Durham: Miss week in Durham. Mr. McClnm- J''r»ncrs Jrffrys of Greensboro: Miss llBjic Unit ox of Durham; nnd Miss Margaret Holrold of Ches­ ter, S. C. Little Lucillc Anderson lloyle, the daughter of Rev. nnd Mrs. John W. Hoyle. III. hnd the dis- tsiuiuuilicd honor of liming lour MclUodKit Mimatei'B i'rom whom L o c a l M an Is S p c c ia l D e le g a te T o L a b o r M e e t Grady McGlamrock of Mocks­ villc, Route 2, wns a special dele- rock represented the Local DOGO of Hie Western Electric riuniT'Tn Winston . Salem which has a membership of around 2300. Thc spccial convention met to consider the plan of merger on d state level of the AF of L nncl CIO. The CIO voted Lo accept, but thc Ai1’ ol L voted aaainiit. HEATMAKER No. 1 HEATING ■ AREA Uhan ordinary heaters -> *5 . , y f c I f - " • i l ii Sf-i.------r. 'i PLUS HEATMAKER No. 21^ The poiverod-nir, inner lient tubes. Room nir is forced through the heart of the hot­ test fire...nnd poured over your iloors. 'QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD. FLOOR PROBLEM: Siegfer is nof a (pace h«a/«r that watfes heaf forcing you to live in onc , or two rooms with cold floors. SiVgfer is no! a central healing plant with expansive installations! SIEGLER is the revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING In every rooml BUT WITHOUT PIPES AND REGISTERS I SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. DRAFTY COLO FLOORS AND LOOK-don’t lot BTU Ratings confuse you! There is BTU INPUT... there is BTU OUTPUT, but whnt keeps your family warm is BTU USEPUT . . . the working BTU's thnt heal your home! In BTU USEPUT SieKler OUTHEATS ’EM ALL! A f.0,000 BTU Siegler gives morn USABLE HEAT Hum much lusher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Sieglor furimce-volume healer can only be compared to n central heating plant. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Aik your dcoUr for a HOT DM'CASTRATION— for fvtt hform olton write JlfCtW—Ctnlrofio, Ilf, ORDER B Y MAIL TO DA Y! MEMORIAL COLISEUM N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N.C. CHECK PERFORMANCE DESIRED themoney order □ ..... tickets al $....... have checked the desired Enclosed find check Q amount of $........... for each for ICE CAPADES. performance. NAME ...................................................................... ADDRESS ..........................................;...................... CITY ............................................... STATE.............. Frtc/oJt lell-entloteij, itomped envelope for prompt return ot ticfct/l. lo SUPER AfrUACriONS O F N.C., Inc. -• V " •> v-'i.v:*-. □ Tues. Sept. 18-8:30 P.M. □ Wed. Sept. 19-8:30 P.M. □ Thurs. Sept. 20-8:30 P.M. Fri, Sept. 21—2 Performances □ 6:00 P.M. □ 9:00 P.M. Sat. Sept. 22—3 Performances □ 2:30 P.M. □ 6:00 P.M. □ 9:00 P.M. □ Sun. Sept. 23-M at. 2:30 .P.M. □ Mon. Sept. 24-8:30 P.M. Molt cfmti or money orders payable •S W E H A V E M A N Y G O O D U S E D O IL C IR C U L A T O R S W H IC H W E R E T IIA D E D -IN F O R S IE G L E R S . T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F T IIE S E Good Boys W E G U A R A N T E E A L L H E A T E R S — IF N O T S A T I S F A C T ­ O R Y R E T U R N A N D W E W I L L R E F U N D Y O U R M O N E Y . O n e Colenum Healer F o r m e r ly so ld l'or $.125 O n e U sed Washington Frugal W ith F a n . F o r m e r ly $ 1 5 0 . $75 XEiHraj?j-jJHrdiEi2rgfSiHjaii^ui~aiHnirr^j7ii^'BJa2rej£re^mzraj'ajHj^fcrafEfHiHJBiEfEfE T w o S lig h tly U sed Buo-Therms C o m p le te w ith fan . T h re e N e w M o d e l 2 0 5 Perfection O IL C IR C U L A T O R S $100 fHiHTiU^QrcUHmi?jaiHfsjaraj?jEfEraisj^siErErdiarardraizraiHrarejHjaraRrajzrErarHra ALL SEATS RESERVED: $1.50-2.00-2.50-and 3.00 Taxjnc. -~ __A T ickets On Sale Starting Monday, August 27th, at 2 Box Offices " pe rfo rm an c es FOR THALHIMERS— WEST 4th STREET ENTRANCE and MEMORIAL COLISEUM, NORTH CHERRY STREET WINSTON SALEM, N.C. T w o S lig h tly U sed E V A N S $15 aim T w o S lig h tly U sed Quaker F o r m e r ly S o ld fo r $ 2 4 9 $149 mid $100 O n c 5 0 ,0 0 0 B T U Tru-Test W ith o u t F a ii Vj O O n e S lig h tly U sed Tru-Test W ith fan . F o r m e r ly $ 1 4 9 .5 0 . $50 rcPjaTzrdTr^erdi^fEreLreja&i-ErefEJiUEraafBrajgjHard^^ e O n T h e S q u a re M o c k s v illc , N . C . Cl’iu uj in t'jo,i •!! rj tinn ufditu ili' jrjgji’-m g jpjr-mtT^rp.rq^uTii THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, lOGG in t ?» i"i / ■ \ rt i T^r i TTTE M O C TCSV TTiTjE (N . C .) E N T E K P U T S E v .. - ‘- v V s ,f 'v**«» , »► sat'tlifv anrti'(jefy m^frv«f* JAT^iif’£“< PA013 FIVE: : *• *-iv. T h i s m o n t h t h o u s a n d s o f o u r f r i e n d s and neighbors arc assuming thc obligations and being granted tlie privileges o f ciLi/cushi[> in the U nited States o f A m erica. - t | W c w elcom e these new citizens into our great Am erican family. Like m ost families, wc often disagree am ong ourselves. B ut when im portant. matters arc'al stake, Am ericans have long bccn-nolcd for tlieir gi eat spn it o f cooperation. , , T h e U nited States Savings B ond Program is a case in point. Savings Bond ownership is an opportunity open to every cili/cn . A nd m orc than '10,000,000 o f them have already taken advantage o f it hy investing more than §10,000.000,000 in Bonds. D o you own your share? Il\ the one iuvcslm cnL that pays olT \\hcre it eoiiuts the m ost— in pcacc o f m ind and security for yourself, your family and your country. ✓ S a f e a s A m e r i c a — U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s i M ) ,1' ll ■ A*.. 5>: ■O’J • n v'^U ‘ i n ,, • i -li; ' 12 f Jif: ^ I « VIulM*0 ’ '-H i i':f ft ft I T i - A a; " 'J * * ■ ^ ; v i * ■ f % hi.. ■ ■ i r ' M W M W rf'i a v»w -i 1 ' JFi ' 7. 1mmm v U 9mm - <-,'^1 P M :® sfl ■iS /V- - i m .4 .V i* .• r.4.<i 't ' jm* ’ I'SVS *' \-p4..'/-ll v. »t>n **». ',r \ t^ C* ‘m'v.i* <TV?J3 . V * -S? ■ m z . ^ r a't ' \ X 'S r* i i.y ' >,'Z .r w4 » | S< *5r >*l I ; ™ t,- ■ ' ^ ’^ 1 '>!• . ' “i f 'rjs >3‘ fiS I S i1 ,v '*1 . c 'i ’> wr»* A * ci . T » ^ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 LnucLfEfaRferaiijararajsfaraj?iHfEmHiHi?j?jz rejHJHmsiHafHfHrarafarHmHrejHJafafEfa jaiaiHramrafEniiHfBjajarajHtHjHi rererBiajararararaciraiaizrerejararararararargraj'arajHnuiireraiHjarejararararajHrejgJHiaBrBJiirajHrarajciiHJ^^a ’ *,■*, .'••' y v. ^ v*' ‘ .f . ’ v' •••.'I'. WW&i+W'-/■' ■ .. N O . 1— G R A D E D C O B B L E R W IN N E R S O F L A S T W E E K ’S F R E E P R I Z E S Mrs. Herman. Alien. 111. 2 Mrs. Call, Yndkinville lid. Mr?. A. 15. I’otts. Route 5 Mrs. C. W ood, City Mr*. A. 31. Coon, Route 3 Julia James. City , Car! Dyson, Route 1 Mrs. Craven, City M. Hembree. City T M. Hv^'n. Route 1 5 Potatoes 10 lb bag 49c S tr ic tm a n n ’s N ew Sugar Wafers 49 co o k ie s 49c T E N D E R — Y O U N G Yellow Squash 10c lib f Okra ....l'lb pkg 19c C R IS P — T E N D E R C A L I F O R N I A Q U A L I T Y C -7 Lettuce 2 large heads 31c N E W P A C K — L U C K ’S C A N N E D Peach Halves B IG 2 »<! C A N 25c N A B IS C O Vanilla! Wafers 8 O Z . P K G . 24c L ib b y ’s In d iv id u a l Grapefruit Juice T h r e e 6 oz, C an s 17c miss WISCONSIN CHEESE Mild 35c Med. 39c Sharp 43c A NATU^7Tv~~^GEP 1CnEDDAT A R M O U R S — B A N N E R T W O 1 -L B . C A R T O N S A R M O U R ’S S T A R H IC K O R Y S M O K E D BACON I O N E P O U N D P A C K A G E 49c A R M O U R ’ S T E N D E R A L L M E A T 12 O Z . P A C K A G E Franks 29c OLEO A R M O U R ’S S T A R S L IC E D — A L L M E A T BOLOGNA 1 lb pkg 33c A ll F la v o rs —ZJ* F r0 m T h e D a ir y ____________C h ick e n o f T h e S e a — C h u n k S ty le Chewing Gum 3for 10c | Tuna Fish I(iozran 31c B e e c h N u t S tra in ed 3 fo r Baby Food 31c CJ.OVERBLOOA’i mi! v W>■1, • »( .nit2>i i. *. NLuntMCMVL'AU i/2 lb p a ttie | ^ ^ 2 state 18c Vz lb Pattie 37c A r m o u r ’s T a sty Irish Beef Stew Big 24 oz can- A r m o u r C lo v e r b lo o mMILK 6 large Cans 69 29c A r m o u r ’s S ta r P a n try S h e lf— Potted Meat.... 3 Vi oz. can s 3 for 25c A r m o u r ’s S ta r P a n tr y S h e lf— Vienna Sausage 2 cans 37c A r m o u r ’s S ta r T r e e t 8 = Q u ick E a sy M e a l 12 O Z . C A N 33c A r m o u r ’s S ta r— E a sy T o S e r v e Spaghetti and Meat 16 oz. c a n ' 19c Corned or Roast Armours Star your P* choice BEEF 12 oz can 39c A R M O U R ’S N E W R A D I A N T R O A S T E D Peanut Butt e r 2 lb jar 59c >•'IVORY Pers. Size 4 for 2 5 c Bath Size Vf*1* ***~ V?—sil*. C.7A.WA11. R eg. Size 2 fo r 2 1 c A R M O U R ’ S S T A R — C R E A M Y W H IT E ARMIX 3 lb Can 68c JH H i u ftfi | l o f / z.«*♦. Kerr Jars, quarts FREE I years supply ARMIX to lucky customer dozen $1.19 Heffner’s Foodland £________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _ _ _ _ _______________________________ ______t j?Bjar?j?j,ajur£rej3reraraan’jurcjaFJ7jardnu,2xeniJHf?JzniP.raraiarajzrergj^ A!B\a / f o r extra econotr,y i t i t i i i t i i • » i Free J9 + Coupon g o o d on n ex t K IN G S IZ E p u rch a se ‘ fa THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 195G THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Freedom Of Choice Hope has been voiccd thkt one m illion North Carolinians will vote on thc public school am endm ent on September 8. Governor Luther Hodges has said that a turnout of that m any N orth'C arolinians, representing both m ajor political parties, “ would be a fine exhibition of the attitude towards our gredt school system.” The public school ballot will allow prop­ erly registered persons to cost ballots “ F or" or "A gainst” a constitutional am endm ent, which, if adopted, would allow local option units to close their schools if conditions become intolerable, and allow the use of State and local funds for education ex- pense grants. O f course, no school could be closed w ithout a vote of the people.I The proposed am endm ent is what is known as stand-by legislation. All hope that it never will be needed. Voluntary segregation in the public schools, and the use of the 1955 pupil assignm ent statute to its fullest extent is desired. An affirm ative vote by the people on Septem ber 8 does not mean that either local option or edu cation . expense grants will go into immediate use. They would m erely be “ safety-valves” to be used in case the other courses did not work in a m anner acceptable to the people. Public approval m ust twice be had be­ fore any school could be closed: (1) the am endm ent m ust pass in Septem ber; and (2) the people of any given local option unit would vote later, if conditions becom e intolerable, on closing their school. These merely are facilities for carrying out what the Pearsall Advisory Com m ittee and the Governor believe to be the consen­ sus of the great-m ajority o f North Caro­ linians. That is, that no child should be forced .to attend public school with m em ­ bers of another race if the parents of that child, object. ’ In other words, in the best of our Am er­ ican tradition, it allows for the freedom Of choice. Stevenson and Kefauver Thc com bination of Adlai Stevenson and Estes K efauver appears to be the strongest ticket' that the D em ocrats could possibly offer. In Stevenson they have one of the best qualified m en .in the nation for the office of President o f the United States. A m an whq is acquainted with the problem s both at home and abroad. And a man who lias been w orking for the past four years, to pre­ pare him self as the best qualified candi­ date for this position. In K efauver they have a m an who is very' popular with the rank and file of people. A man w ho Is recognized as a fighter and too often, a “ lone w olf.” Because of his “ lone w olf” tendencies, K efauver has never been too popular with the political organi­ zations. However, those w ho do not like K efauver the politician, apparently can say little against'him as a m an. - Both Stevenson and K efauver are well known all over the United States. Both nam es are household words. Both faces are fam iliar to television audiences. And the type and character of each m an is known to all. > Stevenson appeals to one segm ent. ’ K e­ fauver another. Coupled together they make a great team.' ' Editorial Briefs i RESTORES HEART BEAT U. S. HAS 200 INDIAN TRIBES A portable apparatus that provides di- Indian tribes are still very m uch with rect electrical stim ulation of the heart, re- us in the United States. The 1956 Year- stored nm-mal heat beat to m any patients book of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia whose hearts had stopped, according to the reports that there are approxim ately 430,- 950 Y earbook’ or The A m erican-'P eoples- 000 Indians in the country em bracing more incyclopedia. The apparatus acts like an than 200 tribes: Located for the m ost part H O W S O E 5 YOU R FO O TIN G ? KIDD BREW ER'S f 'THE ETERNAL (SOD 15 THY REFUGE, AND UNDERNEATH ARE THE EVERLASTING ARMp __ £ £ < U T 3 3 :j> 7 ■ GOOD ADVERTISING . . . Say whnt you will, this fellow Luther Hodges — Governor of the great State of North Carolina — • looks tfbod on television, handles him­ self well, and docs an excellent job of getting free advertising for Tnrhcclln. Since he was one of the few Southerners who did not waiver In his support of Adlai — pro­ nounced Adly or Adlye— Gover­ nor Hodges was one of the more prominent delegates 'at thc Demo­ cratic National Convention held In Chicago last week. He did a good job for us, But, as for the others in the delegation, we only got fleeting glimpses of tlierif on television. • ■ tion we get Is that they would like to have six to eight young attor­ neys as research assistants. In 1951, lt will bo 20 years since we turned the legislative microscope on the Justice Department. It is due again. • ssTHISls NEW YORK BY NORTH CALLAHAN electrocardiograph in reverse, sending im ­ pulses into the heart rather than receiving them. It is described as more effective than other heart stim ulation m ethods such as drug injection or hand massage. in 305 counties in 26 states, these Am erican Indians speak more than 120 languages or dialects. LUXURIES M OUNT A T MOTELS Motels are becom ing increasingly lux­ urious. One in Virginia has three swim m ­ ing pools and an 18-hole golf course, re­ ports the 1956 Y earbook of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia. Other accom odat­ ions such as telephones, television, air con ­ ditioning, room service, piped-in music, res-, taurants and cocktail lounges are being added-in num erous motels. LIFE OF AN INSECT A thorough insight into the life of an insect m ay soon be possible, according to the 1956 Yearbook of The Am erican Peo­ ples Encycloperia. An entom ologist at* O hio State University has recorded the sounds of about- 80 insect species from w hich he hopes to measure accurately, the cycle of insect activity. Met Billy Graham and the ex­ perience Is almost as interesting as hearing him speak. I must say ho resembles my youngest brother— which I think Is a compliment to both. He has a smile and a hearty handshnke like a .politician — but there's a difference:' Billy is sin­ cere, as hardboilcd reporters here learned. He said that Conimun- lstn ,1s n^. dream ,\vlth answers to modern life's problems, and that it Is so popular ln parts of the w orld where.people yearn for help. To me, Billy Graham seems young, dynamic and practical, and !n liis own modern, Christian way, is more of a'genuine answer to life and eternity than any "Ism." landed here. , A woman from rural Arizona was in New York'and was riding In a tnxlcob. The driver typically making talk — and a tip — out of the corner of his mouth, asked her If they hud television out whore she lives, "No,” she ’ replied, "I’m glad to say'.we don't.” Quickly, the driver remarked, "Lady, I fully agree with you. That way. you get illiterate fast!” PAY $46 M ILLION TO HUNT Sportsm en spent $46,047,781 for hunt­ ing licenses and perm its during 1955, re­ ports the 1956 Yearbook of The Am erican Peoples Encyclopedia. M ichigan led the list, followed by New York and Pennsyl­ v a n ia . ' ' ; BEST INSURANCE YEAR Thc best year in history for m ost in­ surance com panies was 1955, reports the 1956 Y earbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia'. Prem ium s paid by about 103 m illion policyholders reached $10 billion. Am ericans purchased $47.4 billion worth of life insurance, nearly $2 bllion m orc than in '1954. The average am ount of life insurance per policyholder was about $3,600. For accident and health, protec­ tion, Am ericans paid close to $3 billion last year. ; Thc Mocksville r p r i s c rim u siiK n .kvk rv Tm iiisnAV AT MOCKSVII.I,H, NORTH CAROLINA • NATURALIZE 200,000 The num ber of persons naturalized in the United States the year ending June 30, 1955, totaled 209,526, an increase o f 78 per cent over 1954, according to the 1956 Yearbook of . The Am erican Peoples Ency­ clopedia. A larger num ber of petitions for naturalization were denied for the year, the Yearbook also notes. From 1950 to 1954, certificates denied tptaled 2,244. By contrast, 4,571 petitions were denied last year. Speaking of England, reports have it, as you know, that Prin­ cess Margaret may visit the USA. She is the only one of tho royal family not yet to do so. Somehow, is seems, she will be most wel­ come here. Most Americans re­ spected and checrcd her liard-to- malte decision to place duty and country above Peter Townsend. This was so much ln contrast to the way of the Duke of Windsor who is renowned hero now mainly lor his frequent nightclub appear- HllCCS. Washington Report By KILL WHITLEY Especially sorry that the last Union veteran, Alberts' Woolson, died. I hnd tried to get'him and the' last Confederate veteran to­ gether here for a Civil War Round Table meeting — to shake hands symbolically. But his daughter had said the old vet's health would not permit his coming all the way to New York from Duluth, Minne­ sota, his last home. Amy Fletcher Pratt was a mousy little guy with a thin red beard that stuck straight out and wobb­ led when he became excited. He wore flashy shirts and brilliant .lies, and sometimes peered at one pucklshly through his thick glass L'b. I always enjoyQd kidding him nnd he never seemed to mind. lie wns an all-round, good-hearted fellow. Good writer, too, of some 50 published history books and countless magazine articles. I had just, reviewed his last book about the ftghting-boats on the rivers during the Civil War, and sent it ln. Then I picked up a newspaper and wished I hadn't. A story said that Fletcher Prntt had just died of cancer. 60 Second Sermons MR. AND MRS.. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor .Entered nt Hie Post Office at Moeksvillo, N. O.. iss Sccond Class Muller Under Act of Congress of r March 8, 1879. ^ 'PBtS^ASSOCUTIOS^ v © / Davie County lost one of its m ost prom inent citizens last week in the death of Miss Am y Talbert. Miss Talbert, who died after a serious illness of ten m onths, had served as Superintendent of Public W ei fare for Davie County since 1948. A mem ber of a prom inent Davie fam ­ ily, Miss Am y was born on O ctober 14, 1901, daughter of Gannon and Rebecca M inor Talbert. She was; graduated from Appa­ lachian State Teachers College at Boone with a BS degree and from the University of North Carolina w ith 'a n AB degree. , For twenty-five years she served as a public school teacher, m ostly : in' Graham county. In 1948,-she becam e welfare sup­ erintendent in this county. Always devoted to' her county and her work, Miss Amy has served and served well. She will be missed, not only by her fam ily and friends,, but by all the m any w ith whom she came in contact, Harper’s magazine for July states: "A man born in New York 40 years ago finds absolutely noth­ ing of the New York he knew. If he chances to stumble on a few old houses not yet torn down, he is fortunate. But the landmarks, the objects that marked the city for him are gone.” (Forgo to mcn- tioi’i that date of magazine was July, 185G). By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Trifling people are concerned with trifles.” — Eff Thomas. Thc conceited young man did not feel that his companion was bowled over by his personality. He smootched back his hair and ask­ ed; , "At least you’ll have to admit thnt you've been out with worse- looking fellows thnn I am, haven't you?" ■■■.'', ■■■■., The girl did not reply. “I said,” he repented, ‘‘you’ve been with worse-looking fellows thnn I am. haven't you?” "I heard you the first Lime,\’ l'.ls date replied. “I’m trying to think.” Mrs. Dorothy Hamill, charming newspaper woman of Johnson City. Tennessee, got , in from Europe with a case of "travelitls" and a teen-age daughter who was wilt­ ing in a top coat. They had rent­ ed a'car nnd driven through Dan­ mark where they found that, con­ trary to tho reports they had heard,' virtually no one spoke English. So the resourceful Hnm- ills-used .sign. .lnnguage-.and._never. got lost. But in England it was a different story. All the roads were weir marked, but in. the cities, there were no signs which .told one how to head for the highway. May­ be tills was why the vivacious pair —tired but linppy—hit the road lor home almost” as soon ns they v i No man, aware of the ages and tlie sages who peopled them, can bo conceiied. Conceit is small­ ness screaming for attention, de­ manding to bo taken seriously. A conceited man must build his con­ ceit on trifles. There is nothing else about which to be conceited. • The most devastating blow that can be delivered to a conceited person is to refuse to take him seriously. His greatest fear is that you will not believe his high re- Kav.dJDLliimsctt. self of a conceited man qulciily and forever, with laughter. Either lie will lose his conceit or he will lose you. Copyright 1950 Fred Dodge POLLUTION. Cities and towns of North Carolina stand the chance of getting n big boost in their ef­ forts to reduce stream pollution through legislation enacted in the closing days of Congress. Tho Water Pollution Control Act IP. L. 660) carries an author­ ization for the expenditure of 50 million dollars on sewage treat­ ment plnnts. . _____ ___ According to Sen. W; Kerr Scott, cities and towns will be able to get Federal grants for building sew­ age disposal facilities in nbout the same manner as local com­ munities now reccivc Federal grants for construction of liosplt als and health editors under the Hlll-Burton Act. THIRTY PER CENT. The new law snys thnt grants to municipal; ltics will be limited to 30 per ccnt of the totnl plant costs. The rest must come from local or state funds. - "Mnny states," Scott said, “will undoubtedly want to appropriate funds for expenditure on n match, ing basis with the Federal pro­ gram. If tills is done, then It will mean that many cltjcs nnd towns will be nble to do badly needed work in this field thnt is now pro­ hibitive because of liigh costs." ■'in the opinion of Scott, the new legislation "is by far the most far-reaching concrete step that has ever been taken in the field of stream pollution.!’ Scott said grants made to spe­ cific principalities will have to be approved by health author itics in cach state; In the case of North Carolinn, this will probably mean the state health officer. DETAILS. On the national lev­ el, the program will be administer­ ed by the Department of Health Education and Welfare, which is now working on administrative do tails with state officials through­ out the Nntion. HEW ofllcials informed Scott that procedures will he nnnounc ed soon as to how cities and towns should go about1 making applica­ tions for grants. “Quite a number of North Car­ olina cities and towns have al­ ready expressed a deep interest in this new program," Scot said “be­ cause it will mean the difference between paper plnns nnd actual construction in .many, many cities." Of the total $50 million set •aside by Congress for construction p,rants for tho Nation, tentative figures show that North Carolina cities and towns will be eligible to lccoive SI,270,675 in Federal funds. YEAR AGO . . . News and Ob­ server Editor Jonathan Daniels and Governor Hodges crossed ver­ bal swords nt the convention over nn cdltorlnl carried in the N & O lnst week—but the two are to­ gether in their all-out love for Stevenson. Nevertheless, the Raleigh morn­ ing dally, which is nt Its best when on n crusade—has been gently, and sometimes not so gently, chiding Governor Hodges for Ills support of the Pearsall Plan. On Frldny morning, Aug. 10, the N & O ran at the' top of its editorial page, just under the masthead, these words: ‘Just one year ago Governor Hodges said: ‘Abolition of thc public schools and tlieir. replace mcnt to a most uncertain extent by private ones Is a last-ditch and double-edges weapon. If that wea­ pon is ever used in North Caro­ lina. its result will be appalling In ignorance,' poverty vnnd bitter­ ness.' " . GOOD STROfCE . . . Between Bill Horner nnd Bob Mason, tlie Snnford Herald is coming up these • days with some mighty good rend-, ing. This one is nbout stirring mnsh. • Anybody who has been to Wake' Forest College knows nbout the Hurricane section of Wake Coun­ ty — n pretty rough nrea nbout three miles west of Wake Forest toward Durham. Be that ns It mny, mnny a story hns been told about thc Hanicane and-its people, none of whom — to our knowledge— went to Wake. But all good Bap- tifts, nevertheless. They had this fellow up before . thc congregation for making liquor. They (vcrc going to church him—or kick him out. But'he said , he didn't make no liquor, dltn't sell none, dltn’t drink'none. “But,” ■ he sang out, "there’s " some holler - thnn - thou people thnt does, meaner, nnd makes ;helr living less honest, nnd raises :heir children' worser thnn a man 1 who feeds and clothes his family from tho ''sweat of his brow a- stirrlng of the' mnsh." ‘ ■ And, fas he became excited with < his talk, he placed one fist over the other nnd described a ' wide circle — as if pulling a dogwood ^ pole through a vat., -At this point, thc chairman of the board of deacons, sitting up front, leaned over to .the clerk and whispered In an < admiring voice that could be. heard at; thefrcar , of the room, ‘He’s got a light good j. stroke/ haln't he?"’ ' RECORD . . . We rend It, but pnid not too much attention to it; On Saturday, Aug. 11, the same tiling came out again ln the same space. Agnin on Sunday, Aiig. 12. And. as of last Sunday, Aug. 19, it had been running ten days— count ’em — without letup — like a broken phonograph'.record. Uri-; less wc miss our guess, that little item will be found on the editorial page or N & O daily until voting time on Sept. 8. CHIEF JUSTICE .. . Nineteen years ago this past July 1, Gover­ nor Clyde R. Iloey appointed two men to the State Supreme Court. One. a native or Haltrax County, was 50 years of age. He went on to become chief Justice. His name: M. V. Barnhill. The man.' succeeding him as chief justice this week was the other appointee of July 1, 1937. He is J. Wallace Winborne, a na­ tive of Chowan County, who be­ gan the practice of law ln Marion in 1907;. Winborne is three years older than Barnhill, who served only two-and-a-half y e a r s as chicr Justice. Neither has been in robust health during the past two years. ‘AIR l'ORCI! BUILIKNO HI* Tho Air Forcc numlvTS 137,289 on active duty, reports the 1950 Yearbook of The American Peo­ ples Encyclopedia, It has been authorized to build up to 975,000. The strength of the air reserve amounted to 246,909, while the People noyor get too old to learn, but caJii’t always understand. AGE . . . The average age of mcinbcvs of the State Supreme Court — with the appointment of 67 year old W. B. Rodman and the resignation of 69-year-old M. V. Barnhill — is now 63.. So, you young attorneys who look upon membership on the court as being little short of glory this side of pnrndise. remember that the appointment — like many nnother good thing — seldom comes, on the'sunny side of 50. It is interesting to note that Associate Justice E. B. Denny, and Associate Justice R. Hunt-Parker were born in 1892, while Justices' Jpfl D. Johnson and W. H. Bobb­ itt first saw the light of day in 1U00, and Justices Carlisle Higg­ ins and W. B. Rodman were born in 1889, Chief Justice. Winborne was born in 1884. New "Attorney. Gejicral George Patton — who may bo on his way to the State Supreme Court — is 58 years of age. Harry McMullan was only 53 when he became At­ torney General in 1938 — five years younger than Patton and 13 yenrs younger than was Rodman v lien appointed. HELP NEEDED . . . You won’t get them to say anything about it for publication,, but the State Su­ preme Court justices and ofllcials of the Attorney General’s stafl nre in desperate need of assistance. —The-AUw-'iicy Ccncriri-^teiw t- mcnt, nccording to reports wc get, could do with a general reorgani­ sation — with definite duties as­ signed to the assistants — and more assistants. Our justices ni'e overworked, NOTES . . . Be sure to read how / wc nre killing our ministers ln the current Issue or Life Magazine— Aren’t the ' newspapers running more “private school" advertise­ ments this yenr? . . . The Qrcat Smoky Mountains National Park tannic,'survey.-showed* asf.brJuly } 24' tliiit' 28;8 per ccrirof'thcrtra'v- : clers were Trom Tennessee, with : North Carolinn in third placc—be­ hind Ohio—with 0.9 per cent nnd Just nlicnd ’ or Florida with 6,5 per ccnt . . . 52,000 people in­ terviewed in -15,000 cats. Although they arc doing it ror free, n lot of school principals rind themselves working harder this summer — getting tcaclicrs, or trying to get them —- thnn lnst January when school was in Tull swing . . . The Democrats had about 100 delegates, alternates, correspondents, nncl hnngcrs-on nt the Chicago convention . . . In ,San Francisco this week, N. C. Republicans have 32 . . . not bad, considering thc distance. One \or the finest,, most inter­ esting booklets we've seen recent­ ly Is "An Empire at a Crossroads” ; the story- of Eastern North Caro- ; linn by William D. Poe, associate editor of the Progressive Farmer . . . Adlai Steveson’s grandfather, also named Adlai, was nominated for the- vice presidency In the Democratic - National Convention ‘ held in Chicago in 1892 . . . N. C. was one of those seconding the nomination .;. ns was-the case - lnst week with the younger Ad­ lai : . : .and Grandfather Adlai' was elected and served as Presi­ dent Cleveland’s vice president. , A month from now—September 23 — football opens up again in Ni C.: .. .We hear there is an uri-V usually heavy demand for State- j UNC tickets . . , WF’ is expecting sellouts for her home games with Mnrylnnd on September 29—Clem- son, State, and Duke, all in Wln- ston-Salem. The.- vice presidents: like North Carolinn . . . Two weeks ago it wns Nixon at Ridgecrest— and this week It Is Kcfnuver nt ■ Blowing Rock . . , Adlni Stovcn- . son’s grcnt. grandfnthcr lived in Iredell County, near Harmony,' around-1830-34, moving from-there'1 to the Kentucky Illinois area. Although' he is not a long cabin product, what presidential ’candi­ date could have a better home­ town name than' Llbertyvillc? The average salary of engineer­ ing graduates* of N. C. State go- .■ Ing.Into privnte employment this: summer is $421.84 per month . . :. as compared with last year's $386. Air National Guard numbered 61,- being forced to spend too much 700, I'tlmc in petty rcscarcli. Infurma- After taking a week off. somo men have the'nnncnrnncR of Imv- Ing. taken a .year oil; A: good ' citizen: keeps. sojjjusy boosting his community^thathe; has no time-to knock. Many n would-be saviour or his country loses Ills zeal arter.;.' tho votes arc counlcd, , \ PAGfi fWO THE MOCKSVItLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23/1950 “ 11 A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E First Presbyterian Churcli Mocksville The Reverend Paul Ii. Richards, Minister. Church .School. 10 a.m. Morning Worship,'11 a.m. Youth fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet­ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bix'by l*rcsbyteriun Church . The Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. Churcli • School. 10:40 a.m. Pr'ayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church The Reverend Janies Benrss, Minister. Church School. 10 u.m. ilorning worship 10:45 a.m. Pray­er iu««ting. Wednesday, 7:30'p.m. G»*4 Shepherd Episcopal Church • Th*' Kevetvnd John A. Zunes; Rector. Holy Communion, .7:30 a. m.,' second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 9:30 u.m. first and tlilrd and Morning Prayer and Stirmoii. Church School, 10:46 a. in. . Ascension Episcopal Church The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m!. second and fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third and filth. Church School, 10 a..in. Young Peoplfc's- Service League each Sunday, 7 p.m.. 1st. 3rd and 5tli at Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th at Fork. Jericho Church of Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun­day School 10 a.m'. Preaching 11 u.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Methodist Circuit I). I). Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY; Bethel 10 a. nv.; 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. in.:: 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; Clinard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. 10 a.in. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11-a.m. Charge wide MYF every* Sun­ day at 6 p.m.-, BAILEY'S . CHAPEL: Church School. 10 a.m. except Second Sun­ day at 11 a.m. Worship Service: St'cond- Sunday; 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.. ELBAVILLE: Church School, 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sun­ day at 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday at 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School, 10 a. ni. except First Sunday at 11 n.m. Worship Service Firs't Sunday 10. a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m; MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. m. Worship Service: Second Sun- duy, ,7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at 11 a.in. Prayer, service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at T p.m. except on second Sunday. Church of God ' Rev. L, R. Gasaway, Pastor, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­ vice, Sunday, 0:45 a.m. Sunday School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching, ■ 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. . First Methodist Churcli Mocksville W. Quny.Grlge. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship,' 11 a.m, Intermediate MYF, 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF, 6:46 p.m. Even­ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed­ nesday 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday, Wo­ man's Society of Christian Ser­vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday. 7 p. m.i ; Men's Fellowship. Second Tuesday, 8 p.m. Olllclal Board. Dulins Methodist Charge ; G.' E. Smith, Pastor Schedule of- worship ■ services! FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Orove, 10 a.m.: Dulins, 11 a.m.^Btthlehem, 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY:Bethlehem, 10 a.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 service alternates among each church every three months Dulins. January: Bethlehem, Feb- vuury; Smith Grove, Murch, etc.FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship services. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday. 10 a.ni.: Second Sunday. 10 a.m.; Third Sunday, 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m. Smith Grove: First Sunday, 11 a.m.: Ten o’clock on each of the other Sundays of the month.Bethlehem: Second Sunday, 11 a.m. Ten o'clock on each' of the other Sundays, of thc month. Methodist Youth Feliowslilp: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at 6:00. 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. Mocksvillc Baptist Church Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m., Oren Heffner, Supt. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Training Union. 0:30 p.m., Miss Claim Wail, Director. Worship ^ilyice;: Tiao. 7p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ ing 8; choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m. Conoorct- Liberty Clmrgc 11. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.ni. — Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Worship' Service, 6:30 p. in.—Feliowslilp .Service, 2nd and 4tli and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service.LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 ,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 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. B A I L E Y ’S C lI A P E L Funerals The Bailey's Chapel WSCS met Saturday at thc home of MVs. Earnest Livengood, Jr. Seventeen members were present. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. IV. J. Markland were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. 1’. L. Koontz nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller and Mr. nnd Mrs. Her­ man Miller with n bnrbeciie supp­ er Fridny night. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrtf. Albert Carter and Cleo were: i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller; j Tommy McCarter nnd Jnne Pnrt-! ill. ■ ! ’Sundny evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mis. J. H. Plott nnd children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Algle McCarter and Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Yates and son of High Point: Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Barnes nnd children of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes nnd children; Miss Jnne Partin and Tommy McCarter; Miss Cleo Carter and Francis J. McCarter. '■ Saturday night visitors of . Mr. •nrid Mrs. Walter Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Minor and children of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Minor Sunday. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mocks . Mrs. Floyd Mundny of nenr Mocksvllle spent Sunday with her father, L. B. Orrell. who is 111 at Ills home. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carter and boys and Bill Carter spent sever­ al days Inst week nt Myrtle Beach, Miss Clnudin nnd Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs, E. M. Jones of Thomas- ville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Carter nnd Johnny spent thc week end nt the bench. Gall Bogcr of Cnna spent the week end with Betty Ann My­ ers. ; Pentecostal Holiness Tent Mud Mill Rood just off High­ way 158 at city limits. Sunday, 10 a.m. Sundny school. 11 a.m.. Monring Worship: 7:45 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. Thurs­ day, 7:45 p.m., Mid-Week Service. Pastor. Rev. Miss Thelma Colton. Miss Amy Jane Talbert, 54 Miss Amy Jane Talbert, 54, Davie County Superintendent of Public Welfare, died at 5:35 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 15, at her home nt Advance nfter n serious Illness of ten months. Funeral services were held Fri­ day afternoon, Aug'. 17. at Advance Methodist Church by the Rev. H. C. Clinard nnd the Rev. Chorles E. Crawford. Burial was In the Advance Baptist Church cemetery. Miss Talbert wos' born ln Da­ vie County, Oct. 14. 1D01, daughter of Gannon and Rebecca Minor Tolbert. She was graduated from Appalachian State Teachers Col- ltge at Boone with a BS degree nnd from the University of North Carolina with an AB degree. She taught school in North Cnr- oMnn for 25 yenrs, mostly In Gra­ ham County. She became Davie welfare-superintendent In 1948 and held that post since then. She had Mr. and Mrs. Raymond • Daniel and daughter of Liberty visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sun­ day. Mr. nnd Mi's. Jimmy Miller of North" Cooleemoe~nnd Mrs." Olu Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddy Crotts, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster nnd family nttondcd thc McCullough reunion, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Nnll visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul. Nall Snturday afternoon. Mrs. John Wngner gnve a party for her, son. Tony, Saturday rif- ternoon, 4:do-0:00. ■' Mr, nnd Mvs. Foy Cope nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mvs. W. R. Dnvis, Sunday. ' Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Attains nnd sons'were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow and Snndrn visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, of Ijnmcs Ci;oss Konds, Fridny niglit. Mr! nnd Mrs. Sam Berrier nnd daughters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Crotts, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Saturday afternoon.* Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughters and Kathy and Renee Berrier visited Mr.. and: Mrs. Johnny Sheek of Mocksvllle Sat urday afternoon. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Billy Gene Potts who has been in the U. S. Navy received his been on lenve of absence since j discharge lost week and returnee' night at her home. The shower wns well attended nnd Bnrbarn rbceiv- ctl many nice and useful gifts. Severn! children of this com- Shonf nnd Mrs. Worth Potts visit­ ed Mrs. Lnwrencc Williams Satur­ day night. i Miss Anna Gullet of near Snl- muntty attended n welner ronst Isbury, hns been visiting Mr. nnd ol the home of Mrs. Pnul Barney! Mrs. Lnwrencc Willlnms and fatn- of Advance Cross Ronds Sntur- ily. day afternoon. | —----------------------------------------- Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Buck* IT-PA VS TO Anvr.!?TIRR CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to express our nppre^^ ciatlon and thanks for the m n n .^ kindnesses shown to. ue;, during l!'1’ Illness nnd death of our Mother. THE CHILDREN OF THFi LATE MRS. MAGGIE TIIOftNE First Baptist Church. Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor, Pastor. Sunday, 0:46 a.m.,. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service: 6:30 p in., BTU, James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­ nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, 8:00 p.m., Prayer mcet- 'ng.North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. James Gregory; Supt.; 11 a.m., Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cannupp, Director. 7:30 p.m., breaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Grayer Meeting. Jerusalem Baptist* Church Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun- 'ay School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser- ice, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 un. Evangelistic Service'. 7:30 p. n. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p.m. - Davie ; Methodist Charge It. L. Oukicy, Pastor, Phone 79.1 SALEM: 1st Sunday, Preach­ ing, 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday, ■ Church School. 10: 3rd Sunday; Church School, 10:00 Preaching, 11:00; 4th Sunday. Church School, 10:00. Prayei meeting each Wednesday nigln 7:30. WSCS meets each tliirc Thursday night of tlie month ai 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 School11, MYF, 6:45, 4th Sunday, Churcl School. 10, MYF, 6:45. Work, oi new church each Monday night WSCS meets each 1st . Thursda: night of tliu month at 7:30.OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday Cliurch School, 10. MYF, 6, 2nt Sunday, Preaching, 10, Churcl: School, 11, MYF, 6; 3rd, Sunday Church School, 10, MYF, 6: 4tl Sunday, Church School 10, Preach, ing, 11, MYF, 6. Prayer meeting . each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night oi tli6 month at 7:30. HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Churchy School, 10, Preaching 11' 3rd Sunday, Cliurch School 10: 4th Sunday. Preaching 10; Church Sciiool U, Circle meeting 1st Fri­ day night of the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30.ZION (at Sheffield) 3rd Sun­ day 3:00 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCII Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun lay school. 10 a.ni. R. L. Seaford, Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.; 3TU. 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, di­ rector: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. she become 111. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebecca Talbert of the home; and seven brothers, J. L. Tolbert of Detroit, Midi., J. A. Tolbert of Winston- home to his parents. Mr. tind Mrs. Harvey Potts. Kaye Potts spent Sunday with Travisene Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ' Barney Salem, Dennis Talbert of Lexing- spent Saturday In the mountains. ton, Gannon Talbert of Morehead City, Sam L„ Thomns W. nnd Charles II. Talbert, all of Ad­ vnnce. Sometimes a man doesn't have to be a very high flyer to live up to his ideals. Conrad Dwiggins, who has been In the U. S. Novy,recelved-his dis­ charge and he and Mrs. Dwiggins nnd daughter hnve moved to the George McDaniel, homeplace. Kaye Carter of Lexington has been visiting Wanda Carter this week. Mrs. Joe Jones and Shirley vls- Ha'.f the troubles we complain j ited in South Cnrolina last week, of are troubles only because wc| Barbara Potts was given a mls- Co-Wo'rker!'Miss’ Louise"Fleming." complain of them. jce.'ianeous bridal shower Friday MYSTERY FARM NO. S6 Advancc Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. '2nd and 4th Sundays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. '0 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. ' Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. .Crawford, Pastor, 'reaching Services. 2nd and 4th ■undays, 11 aim.' 1st and 3rd, 7:30 >.m. • Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle, l’astur FIRST SUNDAY: IP Farming­ ton: 11 Wesley Chapel. vllle: 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD. SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington., FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Ysulkin Valley Baptist Churcli Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor, Sundoy school, 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman. C. Byerly, Pastor -Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Morning Vorship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow- hip. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening MbleStudy. 7:30 p.m., each Siin- 'ay. Monday, 7 p.m.. Band prac- ice. Wednesdny, 7:30 p.m.. Frny- r meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. iholr practice. Rcdland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun- 'oy School, 10 a.m., Knox Whit­ aker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00, Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes­ day. 7:30 p.m. pruyer meeting Revival beginning Sunday, Feb. 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev. Gil­ mer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn­ ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ­ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ing Worship. ©1 Sccond Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister, Morning Worship. 11 a.m, every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Shiloh Baptist Cliurch . Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching services 1st arid 3rd Sundays, U a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school .10. a.m, Prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 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 M R S . D E L L A C O R N A T Z E R , A D V A N C E , R O U T E 1 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 . Rem ember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More!€ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S m a r t B u y N o w ! < r It’s time to step up to a Pontiac—a big car—without paying big car prices! Pontiac prices start below those of 43 models o f the small cars . . . yet offer up to 227 h.p., 124" wheelbase, rugged X-member frame, luxury-car interiors! Drive one soon! A U G U S T IS TH E TIM E T O TRADE 1 SUMMERTIME IS FUN TIMII Tht trial'll glamour, comfort and go on w/)••/» wfff doubtm your fun, 2 SUMMERTIME IS TRAVELING TJMEf Am«f/co'« most •eonom/eof V>8 will iov* o big part of your trip cosft* 3 SUMMERTIME IS TRADING TIMEI Your profnl car It worth moro to ui now ftan It over will b« o0o/n. PONTIAC RECENTLY BROKE 54 NASCAR ENDURANCE AND SPEED RECORDS AT BONNEVILLE, UTAH P o n t i a o I R V I N P O N T IA C C O M P A N Y Wilkesboro St. — Mocksvillc, N. C. — Plionc 35 Liccnsc No. 70G ■F R E E Z E R F O R E V E R Y S I Z E O F H O M E . A family o f two or three needs a smaller food freezer than a family of eight— and Duke Power has freezer sizes for all sizes of families! m g You'll find your *tylc of freezer, too, at Duke P ow er— whether you like the upright model or horizontal "chest-type" freezer, with or with­ out a lock for outside placement on-a porch or in your garage. Learn haw on Electric Food Freez­ er can save important time and money for your family — and how you can eat better with the help of a "right - size" food freezer! See afl that's new in food freez­ ers soon — at your Electrical Appliance Dealer's, or at Duke Power Company! . , . DUK,POWER COM PAN)! ItTRSDAY, AUGUST 2?,, 1 Of.fi THI? MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TimEfe flhat Is Your Agriculture j Elbaville I. Q.?? ? IlY ItALl'II RANDALL AND II. E. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Teachers Question: Wliy do Insect pests ilivestock seem to be ever 011 increase? nswer: As new nnimnl!; nre n«ht in from other nrens, new Jet pests nre brought in. By I time they nre identified nnd jhlment formulated, they ihny ye gained n head start. With nn rense in irrigation, ditches nnd places nre filled with water Bch provides idenl breeding fees for. many pests. Also with 1' liici'cnse, in the number of Istock, there nre many hosts on Ich the pests may feed, lues (Ion: tVliiit principles have veil satisfactory in controlling mul Insect pests? mswer: Destroying the breed- places either through snnlta- 1 or use of Insecticides, nnd icr spraying or dipping' mil­ ls with insecticides to destroy ects thnt spend nil or pnrt of Ir lives on' nnimnl hosts. Yucstloh: Are there any new j'clopmi'nts In thc control of f cattle -grubs?1 Answer: A new systematic I11- fctlclde thnt killed cnttle grubs ftright In recent USDA tests on (ttie cncournges the hope • that e'are at lnst'closing In on this (00 - million - a . yenr parasite, 'he new nnd promising insecticide j. a ' phosphate compound called SOW: ET, 57. It moves through |ie .body to destroy grubs before hey break the hide nnd nppenr [1 thc back. Animal treatment is pisidered the only practical con- !o l in view of tlic parasites brccd- lig habits and tlic? extensive nren if infestation" generally ranged iver by cnttle. Question:-.IIow'Is tlie best way 0 control lice 011 liogs? Answer: Most people of this :ounty try to control lice on swine with oil nnd most of the swine ln tills county hnve some lice 011 them. Oil docs kill part of the lice by smothering them, but we now linve more-efficient wnys. One np- plicntlon of anything will not per­ manently get rid of the lice. When the lice nre killed, there are mnny eggs. left on thc swine thnt nre not-.nffectcd. These will hatch out n week or ‘ so later nnd must be killed before more eggs nre'laid to break up their life-cycle. Lln- dnne is probnbly the best thing te sprny swine with since this con- /tr o l, not only kills lice but nlso / nrnnge. One pet1 cent rotenone dust will also do n good job In killing lice when mnnge is not n prob­ lem. C. M. Markland, iV., of Colum­ bia, S. C.. spent_ Sunday nt home. Mrs. Buck Edwards nnd chil­ dren of Greensboro nre spending two weeks nt home. I Miss Shirley Burton of Win­ ston-Salem spent Snturdny night Macedonia with Miss Wilma P.iley. She also visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Bur­ ton. • Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Win- ston-Salem was Sundny dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. D6 not forget the Lnwn Pnrty Saturday night, Aug. 25, nt Elba- vi’le Church, sponsored by the Junior ami Primary clnsscs. Miss Tnmn Sue Mnrklnnd-is tended church Sundny and visited relatives ln the neighborhood. land, nnd nttended the homecom­ ing. at Dulin’s Cliurch lnst Sun- Sale of Personal Property !T h e u n d e rsig n e d w ill o ffe r fo r sa le to th e h ig h est b id d e r a t p u b lic a u ctio n , a t th c h on ie- p la ce o f th e la te L . J. H o r n e in F a rm in g to n , N . C ., on Saturday, August 25th A T 10 A .M . th e fo llo w in g d e s cr ib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty o f th e sa id L . J. H o r n e , d e ce a se d . 0 V a rio u s ite m s o f h o u s e h o ld an d k itch e n fu r ­ n itu re an d to o ls in clu d in g o n e 1 9 3 4 C h ev . in g o o d c o n d itio n ; o n e e le c tr ic sto v e in g o o d co n ­ d itio n ; o n e o c ca s io n a l ch a ir, d in in g ro o m ta ble, an d ch a irs a n d v a rio u s o th e r item s o f rugs,' ch a irs, b o o k ca s e s, ta b le s, fa n s, d ish es, ea tin g u ten sils, g a rd e n a n d y a r d to o ls, b ed s, b ook s, s t o v e s ,, fu rn itu re , lin e n , v a se s, m irro rs, an d e th e r ite m s too n u m e ro u s to m e n tio n a m o n g w h ich se v e ra l p ie c e s o f a n tiq u e q u a lity . 9 T h is p r o p e r ty w ill b e sold fo r cash an d m u st b e p a id fo r at th e tim e o f th e sa le an d b e fo r e ta k en o ff th c p la ce . B . C . B R O C K , E x e c u to r o f L . J. H o rn e , d e c ’d. B o x 241 M o c k s v ille , N . C. J O H N T . B R O C K , A tto r n e y quartet, nnd others. The public is cordially Invited. The cars will be pnrked so the service can be seen The annual homecoming of the nnd henrd from tlie cnrs or for j dny. Ecthlehem Methodist Church will those who care'to, chairs will be I Mr. and Mrs. Margin Myers and be observed Sunday, Aug. 20. Dr. available on the front lnwn. | children, Louise nnd Sonny, nt- Lnmbeth of the Methodist Chil-! dien's Home will bo the guest speaker nt the 11 o'clock service Sundny morning. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at 1:00 o'clock nnd nfter lunch there will be speclnl music from several musical groups, Smith Grove quar­ tet and others. The public Is coi'- dlnlly InvlteS. i Tlie revlvnl services thnt hnve j been going on.this week nt Beth­ lehem Methodist Church will close Friday night. The services are be­ ginning ench night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Gibson is the guest speaker. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beck arc j the proud parents of a baby boy j who wns born Aug. 20 at the Dnvie I Hospitnl. Mrs. Beck, wns formerly Miss Edith Hownrd of this com­ munity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Weather­ man nre the proud pnrents of a bnby boy who wns born lnst Fri­ day, Aug. 17, at the Davie Hospitnl. The baby’s name Is Charles Da­ vid. The mother and thc bnby nre nt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Cope had their son. John Kenneth, dedi­ cated to' thc Lord last Sundny at tlie Macedonia Mornvinn church. Sundny. Aug. 19, wns Mr. nnd Mrs. Cope's first wedding anni­ versary. Mr. nnd Mrs. Osburn Ellis', daughter. Coral Jenn, was dedlcat- ' rd to the Lord lnst Sundny at the Macedonia Moravian Church, ! There will be a special outdoor service nt the Macedonln M ornv-1 Inn Church next Sundny night,! Aug. 28. The special music will in­ clude both Instrumental and vocal groups. Some of the music will includc n coronet duet by- Reid Smith and John Frank Fry, a Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton nnd baby of Mocks Church, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bur­ ton nnd son of Winston - Salem, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Charlie Cozart nnd children of Mocksvillc visited tlicir mother, Mrs. W. C. Davis, Sundny nfternoon. Pnlsy nnd Bette . . .Davis accompnnied Mrs. Coznrtspending the week with her aunt,! llome Mrs. Elmer Hendricks, of Red- STEEL SETS NEW RECORDS . Production nnd consumption of steel ln the United States in 1955 TAX FACT'S The man with the least character More than half of nil U. S. Is contlnunlly trying tn have lt government receipts tn 1955 came set new records, reports the 1958 from ■ individual Income tnxes, re- Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children spent the week end at home. IT PAYS TO ADVKRTT.s e Yearbook of The American^ Peo­ ples Encyclopedia. Continuing to lend world output, the United States produced 117 million net tens of steel ingot, bettering the 1B54 output by 32.6 per cent. Rus­ sia wns second top producer with 49.5 million tons. The free world made 225,300,000 tons of steel; while the iron-curtain countries achieved a production figure of 07,995,000 tons. Some men fall to . recognize. an opportunity unless it' is labeled. ' vindicated. ports the 1958 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia. Because of tax rate cuts, the in­ dividual Income taxes nmounted to $31,649,000,000, n decline of 5733,000,000 from the previous yenr. However, employment tax re­ ceipts increased for the year, and for fiscal 1956, the existing tax rates were expected to incrense tax I receipts about $1.8 billion as a re- j suit of rising income and employ­ ment. • , ' • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE P ie d m o n t L a u n d ry & D ry C lea n ers Owned and Operated by C. r. JOHNSON P H O N E 4 8 9 For 'Free Pick-up and Delivery Service. Located heyond Overhead Bridge,- Salisbury Highway. "I’ve tried ’em all. It’s Camels for me. They taste just right and they’re real easy to get along with, pack after pack.” S. I. PINKSTON, Ownar ^ Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Rflles from M ocksville WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 23 & 23 *«fO|nNMinRJMB Vf, ROBERT STACK Added COLOR CARTOON FRIDAY & SATURDAY , ■, ' AUGUST 24 & 25 ' d o u b l e b il l ■&> MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Featuring . . . G-E MlX-OR-MATCH COLORS AND BUILT-IN APPLIANCES • G-E Mix-Or-Match Color System • Complete Line of Bullt-lns to Give $50,000 Look to Moderately Priced Homes. • See’ for the first time . . . Wall Re- friserator • Built-ln-Range • Dishwash­ er • Disposall • Combination Washer- Dryer • and G-E‘s new Complete Kitchen Center. A U G U S T 30 A N D 31 A L L D A Y A T Visit our m odern self-service ■"-Concession Stand furniture Co7 M o ck s v ille , N . C. 11. J. ltcynolilf Totucco Co.. \Yitiilon*Sa!ciU, N*. C. HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE Discover the difference between^jusjt smoking” and Camels! T a s t e the difference? Camels are full-flavored and deeply satisfying — pack after pack. You can count on Camels for the finest taste in sm oking! F e e l the difference! The exclusive Camel blend o f quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth smoking. Camels are easy to get along with. E n jo y the difference! It’s good to know that year after year more people sm oke Camels than any other cigarette. Try a pack and you’ll see why. © New Heavyweight Champ New Middlowoight Champ W ork ch am p s o f ev ery w e ig h t c la s s ! S t o p b y fo r th e lo w p r i c e a n d th e lo w d o w n o n t h e y e a r ’s fa s t e s t .w o r k e r s They bring you today’s most advanced features for fast-working peak efficiency on' any kind of jpb! They’ve got the most modern shoh-stroke V8 en­ gines—packing more power per pound than, any competitive truck V8. (Standard in manj^middle-, weights and all heavies; optional at ex* ^post in other models.) They’ve got thc iiidu^i lineup of transmissions! They’re full> more of tlie things you want! Whatever our low pricc before you bu y !..;'' The'tigr, m eet" in trucks! New Lightweight Champ N e w C h e v r o le t T a s k * F o r c e T r u e Only franchised, -Chevrolet dealers disyUiy this famous trade P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o Phone 156 License No. 789 ( PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 F in a l S to c k C a r R a ces A t S ta d iu m , S a tu rd a y The final sportsman nnd ama- tcur stock cm- racing program of the 1950 senson at ..the tricky ciuartcr mile asphalt Bowman Gray Stadium course will be pre­ sented ' by Race Directors Bill France nnd Alvin Hawkins Satur­ day night.- The final program cnlls for two 100-lap sportsman features plus three 10 lap heats and a 20 lap feature for the amateurs. The sportsman drivers will time trial at 7:30 to determine start­ ing positions in the first 100 lapp- cr. The second 100-lap event will be lined up ‘inverted according to the finish of the first with the winner starting the second event in the rear. I The North Carolina women's championship stock car driver will ■ be crowned In a special 10-lap trophy dnsh. Only three wbme are eligible lo compete and they are Pearl j Brinkley of WinstonSalem: Nancy' McClamrock, of .Mocksville; and Mrs.. Ethel Gore of Winston-Sn­ lem. This trio won the previous qualifying races. ■ Although Mrs. Gore won two of the previous races, Miss Brink­ ley will rank as a slight favorite due to her experience. Some 25 sportsman drivers are expected to turn out for the final program with the amateur field expected to reach 50. .a SomiT ty ' the top stars due to perform Include.Pee Wee Jones of Winston i- Salem; Shorty York of Mocksvllle; Fuzzy Clifton of King; Carl' gurrls of Draper; Slim Ro- mlngcr of Clemmons; Ted Swnlm, Tom Webster, Toots Jenkins, E. II.' Weddle, Bill Bassey, E. J. Brew­ er, nil of Winston ^ Salem; Du­ mont Smith of Kerncrsvllle; Billy Kinsley of Ridgeway, Va., and nfany others. . Heading the parade of amateur chauffeurs will be Ken Rush of High Point; Cecil Grubbs, Wayne Lnmbcth. Bill Brewer', Alvin Crews nil of Winston - Salem; Ralph Harpe of Pfnfftown; Harry Leak of Danbury: John Zigler of Mad­ ison; Norman Vadcn of Mayodaj? plus many more. > With seven events on the sched­ ule for Saturday night at Bow­ man Grny Stadium, the first is ■'sctrKr'foll nt 8:30. I Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this farm ? If you can telephone or com e to tne office of The M ocksville 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. M oore and Sons store in M ocksville. The owner of the farm m ay receivc a beautiful m ounted enlargem ent of this picture at the B. C. M oore and Sons siore in M ocksville. <§> <§) Colored News Correction . . V In the" account last'week of the nnnunl picnic, thc nrticle should have stated that the Daughters of the Rose DeMoll Temple No. 534 of thc Order of the Eastern Star and thc Dnvie Education Union prepnrcd the food for the picnic. Mr.. .and Mrs. R. W. Studevcnt nnd little^ daughter from Rock _^A\i'a_y: ^ Y„ were the dinner guests oTkr. ^nd.Atig.jr, H?Gar- rall of 321 Dcpo't St., Fridny night, August 17. A Joyful evening was enjoyed by everyone. After dinner the guests, host and hostess visit­ ed Mrs. Amanda Evans of 320 Lexington Street. “ L E T G O D B E T R U E * ’ J. B. WHITAKER | During the past few weeks we hnve noticcd some of the tenets or beliefs held in common by most I religious groups in our country. One of thc most widely held teach, tngs is t'hat baptism Is non-essen­ tial. Almost every denominational body practices a rite — the form of the rite varies with tho respec­ tive churches — that is called baptism. All of thc churches, how­ ever, declare with boldness thnt baptism Is not essential to salva­ tion. Their doctrine on baptism Is a natural outcome of the doc­ trine of salvation by faith only. One of these doctrines necessar­ ily has to follow the other. • • Jesus said, “He that believeth and Is baptized shall be saved.” (Mk. 16:16). The coordinate-con­ junction "and” joins w ords, phrases, land clauses of equal rank. Belief AND bnptlsm. there fore, nre necessary to salvation. In | Peter 3:21 ’Peter snid, "Bnptlsm {loth also fiow save us.” In answer to the question, "Man and breth­ ren, what shall wc do?'.’ Peter re­ plied, "Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you in tiie name of Jesus Christ unto (or, for) the remission of your sins.” (Acts 2: 518).- Repentance and baptism arc both neccssnry If one would have his sins remitted. If people would stop and con­ sider a thing In ,thc light of com­ mon sense many times they could see their error. If baptism Is non- essential as most religious folk be­ lieve—then why practice It at all. If you can go to Heaven without It—why practice it. Tho very fact that people practice bnptism or adhere to some rite which they call baptism Is an indication of the fact that they do not fully agree with thc doctrine that lt is non-essential. The manual of one of the most, popular denominational bodies teaches that baptism is not essen­ tial to snlvntion — but It is es­ sential to obedience. They sny you cio not hnve to be baptized to be saved—but you have to be bap­ tized in order to obey Christ. They say you can be. saved without be­ ing 'baptized blit you ought to be baptized to obey Christ. The truth Is — you ennnot obey Christ with­ out being bnptlzcd. These folks nre snylng that you can be saved without obedience. This is con­ trary to God's word. In Hob. 5:9 iwc are, told, “He became thc nuthor of eternnl salvation unto all them that OBEY him." Who will be saved eternally? Those who obey him. It is' difficult to see why people try to get nround the commnnd of Christ to be baptized. It is not a' grevlous, ' hard, or unreasonable command. People, many times will argue for years about the com­ mand when if they were really in­ terested they could be baptized In a matter of minutes. This is one of the commands of Christ which we have to obey Just once. Christ nsks us to be baptized for thc re­ mission of our sins — when this Is done oncc lt is done forever. It is evident from the above thoughts that thc doctrine that baptism is non-essential is with­ out scriptural foundation. (Adv) Jericho church of Christ It's true that fame Is a bubble but it is better to let others blow yours for you. 'i ,, ------------------------------------ ■ • More than one man has..over- reshniatcd his cnpnclty when he is • looking for trouble. When an opportunity for kind words presents' Itself be ready to deliver the goods. '• ___ ' _ Just think of the things we could accomplish if we cou'd all put our words to work. People who have trouble mak­ ing ..both ends meet should put . themselves on a diet. You can bank on the sav­ ings you’ll enjoy when you cook Electrically I .. You’ll save money, time, work— and enjoy, really perfect meals — Electrically . . . See about a new Electric Range today—during Elec- :e WeeJ i.IL Y ilKSSKS Krnt about l\CAT!O N 1JW.COST k • a vi n c i-RVICE. h Way I Ticket This GMC has'muscles unsurpassed in its class! The facts speak for themselves. This new GMC 250-8 has 180 V8 h orsepow er staiuJard. No other truck in its class comes even close. The extra power delivers 276 foot­ pounds of truck-propelling torque. Over-the-road truckers call it “ guts” — and this GMC’s got up to' 33% more than the others. 'be­ lt’s at the top of the heap in fram e- strength, too. There’s as much as 10 9r more “ muscle” in its chassis than in.comparable trucks. And there’s-more. For this rugged GMC has 3500 lb. front axles and 7200 lb. rear — unsurpassed in its w eight-bracket. It has extra-size brakes and springs. Add it all up and you can see what GMC Blue Chip stam ina really means. Especially when you team it with a GMC’s dependable perform ­ ance and Hydra-M atic* savings. F or here’s a truck that not only .delivers the goods at lowest cost — but keeps delivering long after an ordinary truck would have faded out. Come in and talk it over! . ^Optional at extra coit ■See Vs/To'd/'for Triple-Checked used trucks- P h o n e 35 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY M o c k s v ille , N . C . Dealer Licence. No. 70B .Take it from this old COWHAND ... fo r B A C K T O S C H O O L there's just O N E b ra n d . . . SIMMS Ftrt»ysw&rl*H ut, . PRE-TESTED to give your jhild the utmost in style, fit and comfort in all kinds of weather. Select your child’s school sljoes now from our complete new stock of POLL’ PARROTS, CHUCK C. 6. Sanford Sons Company W e G iv e S & II G re e n S ta m p s ’Phone 7 • Eating corn on the co b is som ething the aver­ ag e person really tak es seriously. In fact, they're "u p to their e a rs" in it before they realize it. T o be g ood , thpugh, corn m ust be fresh and pick ed at the right tim e. • H O LSU M BREAD is alw ays fresh . . . any tim e you w ant to pick it up at your grocers. It com es fresh from the oyen EVERY day with all it s . ba k ery-fresh arom a and fla v o r sealed in. Squ eeze a loa f— it's alw ays soft— and note how it springs right b a ck , becau se it's th oroughly baked thru and thru. W orth asking for every tim e! • ' U 4 t l Thc groccr who serves you best—displays Holsum in a convenient location. £• 3 S' n s S 29 v ; a „ 2. ® 2 « 3 I M g - ! «—f- *3 CTQ ' B ® *1 s .S -5 1 , ! > ll I 3 H c o J <Ui X J 3 fj n J j (I. S3 wf < ! 2 . * g o ° i§ 5 SS.3 i0 2?* - O <» * 2 oi a i -• -■ o j , 3 a B .S m o re "" c o « ^ » 3 3 s"a cu:tra O <b C3 3 » B « <gq O STB. _ #> 3* — ’ ? T l 3 »o P 3 3 CT 3 o o » =r o 2.• £ re »•* a > 4 ., 'fvS F I l fA 3 r " '!>• t c i s 2t 5 ' " 2. ' 5 -! te* 5; ? £ > : '' £ s £ b * 2. c .*" = lifs r? C ^ 3 S ’ ? S ; e a 7, r r r O S x S’ = » s f i - S - w &a s -^ ° *2 ■! = s a s S i a & rt - *o- c - 3 ‘s* 5 . 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I: - f r’ .• ._ -= • -— :; x = c »* “ » s’ - ?=?=s£j 5:>V2^>.g?2i2.s'i5.. a X»?S£S5®,2 2 cC-^<Sli.'’ ?r5 »=*■5^-cDS^ = - n *1l5 r ?3S - ^2 i Q s»-' 3 • iT=;iJ r =^*3 as>*r ?2' r^*raSoi3-*La^ -< r;- _ - =fi.3 — ^ *"J = rS 5 • Ii5^«sr-.*5&sfi3 . ,5 l . - g | | o PpP-1 I P s E>’ p% 5 3^2 c ilia . - S ? 2 - * - C _ _ ; Z.ZZ2 „ < "■ *.5"* •i5*K2,Q O> ^ 3 5 | •i?>sr’ ? * I 'I s S _ - 3 1 s r - =“ «?■ j! 3 5 » s ' - 1 - - ' p S -iIi; = K5S? 2 S = 3g05 -!i-53 «'a-*-t = r: • re ^ 3 > r<t /x*ti:3 i • c 2 5a5 —S ■ ft-3'*^o© * k r i f r r * 1 1 ^ ? 5 «* H^ISsjrHS-*s c 5?.'» * =<T o THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, CIRCULATION DEPARTM ENT M OCKSVILLE, N. C. Please enter m y subscription to THE ENTERPRISE 1 year in Davie County, $2.50; 1 year outside county, $3.00 (Payable in advance) ^ Address ...................................................................................Amount N a m e.........................................................................................Enclosed $------.*.-------------- S3 3.2=3. = :£.?2 Pl□ '■ 3 15. 2 « 33 = ; 2 * •l ? 5 _ i? rl “ — — * OS — UO 3 — - — w- - -03C03C3S90VOM9 *3 M > f C s s 3 £ * a P P r |s 9 a~^53£ ?5IPzO-O^S £ 0 ^ 3 f„5 2 i s ? 352 S -fS 5 r Bfi«ff3sIi«*22»2 O3 *;2 3 Q} 2-^.®-- 5g - °= 2' S = §C- "2>l<ra <53 Si 3w)»(*B»«)aesvu<*ki>*M0 9 e «v »»u r>c M^ucoto'iu’iu oostj'iu 'iiiM o»o o o o e co »so o o co o o scu to s s U s 5s -.$3C= 25^Mr*1 r:rs5T 3- L.< &. -x= . -i»5_=5'*5srJ ________ _ -----">"= -■V c ; ^§3.2 -~=in !?= “ Oni -»S™ £.55 s ;* nrnrto ao S2 y_ 3* | ~sS2X§i^.•»^wrr5 kg* c cc-3 C. 3o O 3g =g i t ’ S•< C J) B IO i,« .1 *. .. ^ i l£ ~ i *4 -• ~ *« ..u r’i'iv -iy o u c ’ti = iy -c'u c wui: cti wii c e ;aia£tisoco;ccw 5‘jicocM;wew5ucui 4&te. au>AUuuuU'***K — ——»o«eec«»se* c gi55-3sg3gssssg:sgsggs§sssssss§£:g5s5sgasssgfe's§a » w ^ n » 9 e 3 « « » c e « ) > i 3 e >e .o a uulj'sou^'iuswelicbi^v — o oewuecy)sooeo9cc>u( o u • .i;ij| }«M »w 9 ie 3 )a c e S > U fM O -ssteteaea i .u i k s c oa>^^uuuM M »»'M i<iS'***M»ce(es:(oeBee>i<4*. - 3 i0 3 « a a * i s s w » j . y u i : j i » j - - ; ; | i - 3 s e * £ M 3 3 u s £ u e u ; i i u s '^ u s u s u : &«&ib*sccsscsAeS»cweoooSc u-^t>rK C 9-i*^~ nu>u4.'t. u 1: M !jM »ss< e « • u u * c iu c M ? u s U e t fe ~ 3 u a ^ u 9 s u e u u G C O C S S O S C e C Q O b iO S b v 'O O O O O O O I j — — — — 3<»ID«D dS«M SfteR t.'4 OP- 1 *TJ n t o no ■3* O • 3 8 ? 0 > - T -0 3 a >— > CO T3 O 2 L■rt* CO -3 O 2 ! t - w > C Z 3 •u r a 1 ^3 — n ■x^Rpz;- 5 ^ »>•>■ £2-- > s “ .gl^SS^SiS*'03!' C x « x • » r 2 n . p % i>x3 ^ -£§=2 S3 K a f = 5 h >* — 2 s •->■ ra .— =iS w CO - “ * S o - i ® f - o e jJ; g wo 3 re=•-*< a-n • a > § rs 5. s : ■" *< O K 1 S *"• '■ .v .v .w .v .v .-.v .v .1 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1950 <§) m m © - ® L ‘Reading, Writing and Arithmetic tAlso the rule of a ' Hickory Stick’ OUR OWN DOLLAR DAZE No matter how you read it, or how you figure it, it all adds up to savings for you - at a time when savings mean more. ® Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 23, 24 and 25» ' %> •> O ' W E N E E D T H E S P A C E — T H E S E M U S T G O - A L L L A D I E S Summer Dresses O u r c o m p le te s to c k . . . N o n e h e ld b a ck . . . fa m o u s n a m e b ra n d s. R eg . to $19.95 R e g . to $14.95 88.00 $6.00 ® Fall Dresses R e g . to $ 8 .9 5 $4.00 A r r iv in g D a ily . . . P e g P a lm e r — D o ris D o d so n — B e tty B a rcla y — M c K e tr ic k — o th e rs. M A K E Y O U R S E L E C T IO N N O W — U se o u r L a y -A w a y P la n . $1.00 will h o ld y o u r se le ctio n . $8,95 to $19.95 ' 100'; N y lo n L a d ie s HOSE P e r fe c t quality . . . 51 g a u g u c, 15 d en ier. N e w F a ll S h a d es. 5 9 c P a ir 9 panl’ S O th e r h o se in n y lo n sh e e r an d se rv ice w e ig h ts ................................... O n ly $ 1 .0 0 pr. L a d ies 40 D e n ie r N y lo n Panties N y lo n trico t b riefs. P e r fe c t ■*! q u a lity . 9 8 c v a lu e. 5 9 c P a ir 2 pairs $1 EXTRA SPECIAL Cotton Blankets S o lid s — P la id s. T h e s e sh e e t b la n k ets w ill b e n ice fo r e a rly co o l w ea th er. $1.49 v a lu e . $1.00 Full d o u b le b la n k e ts in co tto n an d w o o l m ix tu r e s . R e g . $ 5 .9 5 v a l u e ........$4.88 Chenille S p r e a d s Full 11 q u a rte r B e d S p re a d s. T w e lv e co lo rs , in ­ c lu d in g w h ite . C o m p le te ly I w a s h a b le . $ 3 .6 6 E a ch ' 2 for $7.00 M e n s Dress Pants A ll s u m m e r p a n ts h a v e to g o. N e w F a ll P a n ts a r r iv in g d a ily . V a lu e s to $ 9 .9 5 . $ 5 .9 5 P a ir 2 pairs $11 New Fall Pants In a ll w o o l m a te ria ls. R a y o n a n d a ceta te fla n n e ls . O th e r fa b rics . $5.95 to $10.95 L a y T h e s e A w a y 9.\* L a r g e g r o u p P iayon P a n tie s 3 p a irs $1 O th e r g r o u p R a y o n P a n ties, 5 p rs., $1 & G irlsSummer Dresses O u r c o m p le te sto ck o f g irls S u m m e r d re ss­ es red u ced . R e g . to $ 5 .9 5 di;9 OO R e g . to $ 3 .9 5 $ 2 .6 6 E a ch 2 for d“ t i R e g . to $ 1 .9 8 \ J l $ 1 .5 5 eachv. 2 for $3 New Fall Dresses D rill .R iv e r G in g h a m s, S o lid s, P la id s M a n y fa m o u s B ra n d s $1,98 to $7.95' Children’s Shoes $1 .98 to $5.95 O x fo r d s , High T o p s . B ro w n s, b la ck s. L a ce -u p , loa fers, stra p s. A ll sh oes g u a r ­ anteed satisfaction. M o o re s o w n b ra n d . S h o e s b y ‘C r a d d o ck T e r r y ’ G ir ls C o tto n a n d R a y o n Panties R a y o n knit b rie fs with fa n c y la ce trim . C o tto n tra in in g p a n t s. d o u b le cro tch . S ize s 2 to 14. 2 5 c Pair 5 pairs $1 “ B . C . M o o r e a n d Son s*’ Note Book Pap er Pencils 2 for 5c -*\v S E W A N D S A V E M a t e r i a l s P rin ts — S olid s. S h o r t le n g th s o f u p to 5.9c y a rd m a te ria ls. S a n fo r ­ ized , fast co lo r. 25k Y a r d 4 yards $1 B c su re to see o u r ' n e w Fall F a b rics . . . D a n R iv e r M a te r ­ ia ls, oth ers. Only $ 1 .0 0 Will H o ld Y o u r S e le ctio n G irls F a ll COATS S izes 3 to 14. S u b - teen s, 8 to 14. N e w arrival o f the la test in fa sh ion , fa b rics a n d co lo rs . C h o o se y o u r s now . U se o u r la y- a w a y plan . $3.95 T O $22.50 ■ 'r E m b r o id e r e d Pillow Gases M r. a n d M rs . — H is and H e rs. F lo r a ls , p a stels. If b o x e d w o u ld se ll at $1.98. Only $1.00 pair M e n ’s 100 p er c e n t O rio n SWEATERS S e v e n N e w Fall C o lo rs . F a m o u s V N e ck S ty le . L o n g S le e v e s . $2.88 O th e r S w e a te rs to $^.1)5 ’ / I f EM*'*1w -z B o y s Sport Shirts S h o r t sle e v e s , lo n g sle e v e s. C o tto n fla n n e ls. G r o u p N o. 1 $1.00 ?i'.29P No'24 for $5 I <S>U r ' B o y s Windbreakers S h o w e r r e p e lle n t fin ish . P op - Mn, B la ck , red , g re e n , p in k . rB lu e, n a v y . S ize s 2 to 18. ' $2.98 M e n ’s W in d b re a k e r s , $ 3 .9 5 Boys Wranglers F u ll 13 oz. Blue d e n im . B a r ta ck e d at p o in ts o f stra in . G u a ra n teed . $2.79 Mens Wranglers F a m o u s B L U E B E L L . G u a ra n te e d . $2.98 Boys Blue Jeans F u ll 10 ou n ce. Z ip p e r fly . T r ip le stitch e d . G u a ra n teed . S izes 2 to 10 R e g u la r S izes $1.98 'H U S K I E S ............................................................................ $ 2 .1 9 M E N ’S B L U E J E A N S ................................................ $ 2 .2 9 INCOR-P-OR-A-T-E-D- BUY f^ROm mOOft€T V T T W F i M O C K S V I L L E , N . C. m o f t e J A tte n d O p_cn in g_ jFopthallGam c S a tu rd a y N ig h t ___________________I f 11: m D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll fo r tha p a st w e e k w a s .4 8 In ch e s V O L U M E X X X I X ‘A ll T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T , 3 0 , 1 9 5 6 “ A ll T h e C o u n ty -N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ N o . 2 6 Around 725 Register At New Davie High School S c h o o ls O f T h c C o u n ty O p e n e d O n T u e sd a y Schools of Davie County open­ ed Tuesdny morning at 8:30 a.m. The new consolidated Davie Coun­ ty High School opened IS minutes litter, at 8:45 a.m. Around 725 pupils enrolled at tlfc new high school. This figure ►was broken down as follows: 123 Seniors; 156 Juniors; 223 Sopho­ mores; and 217 Freshmen. Thc new high school will open euch dny at 8:45 a.m. nnd let out at 2:45 p.m. These hours will al­ low for bus connections with the other schools. Fifteen buses are operating into the new high school. On opening dny, Principal D. F. ■ Stilwell hnd assignment sheets piisscd out to all thc pupils which designated thc home room loca­ tion and assignment. It was announced thnt n bnnd nnd music questionnaire would nlso ' be passed out among thc pupils to determine thc interest in a band and glee club. Paul Reichle will serve ns both thc di­ rector of thc bnnd and thc glee club. Open house wns held at thc new school on Sundny afternoon. An estimated 5,000 persons vlowcd thc new school plant at this time. Plans For "Plnns' nre underway for the opening of thc Coolccmce Plan­ tation to the public In October for thc benefit of the Dnvie Coun­ ty Hospitnl,"* announces Mrs, Clyde Young, president of thc hospital auxiliary. At n recent meeting of the ex­ ecutive board and the finance committee of the" auxiliary, Mrs. •Peter Hairston, chairman of thc linancc commlttcc, told of plnns that she and her committee have to sponsor a sale nt the Coolce- mcc Plantation on October 9-10 This sale will be presented by well-known gift shop located in Chnpel Hill. Items to be sold will Incudc expensive and inexpensive gifts, Christmas decorations Christmas cards, jewelry, lamps, vases and other household items A percentage of the profits will go Into the auxiliary trensury nnd will be used townrds the purchase of onc or more costly items so bpdly needed' at thc hospitnl. Included nmong thc items need­ ed at thc hospital arc an instru­ ment cabinet, a spccinl spotlight, a binocularscopc, and hospital .beds. The auxilary hopes to have ^purchased onc or more of these items by thc end of thc year. People of the county are urged to attend the sale nt thc Coolcc- isicc Plantation. N o t T o B e S ig n e d J. C. Dwiggins, chairman of thc Dnvlc County Bonrd uf Elections, said this week that considerable misunderstanding hnd arisen concerning thc ballots for thc special vote on September 8. Mr. Dwiggins said thnt many were apparently under thc impression that thc ballots had to be signed by the voter. “This Is not true.” said Mr. Dwiggins. “Voters will not siffji tlicir ballots. Voting will fol­ low the same procedure as in other elections." Mr. Dwiggins pointed out that the confusion probably arose in connection with thc absentee bnllot. In voting ab­ sentee, thc voter is required to sign a certificate. S c h o o l O f JVIissions S e t F o r J e ru sa le m In cooperation with the other churches in the South Yadkin Bnp. tlst Association, n school of miss­ ions will be conducted at the Jerusalem Baptist Church beginn ing Sunday morning, Sept. 2, and running through Friday, Sept. 7 Classes for all age groups will be held each night exccpt Sunday, at 7:20. Following the study per- ior a spccial missionary scrvice will be conducted with a differ­ ent speaker each night. THE NEW CONSOLIDATED DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Davie Vs Kernersville In Football Opener Saturday T .ru qk C o llid e s A truck collided with a Davie County school bus Tuesday morn­ ing on a dirt road in what is known as "thc point” section of Davie County. No one wns Injured. It wns reported that the .brakes on the truck' falicd to hold nnd it ran into tho Negro school Jjus which had stopped to take on passengers. TO CI.O Si: MONDAY Tlie Erwin Mills plants in North Carolina and Mississippi will be closed on Monday, Sept. 3, in ob­ servance of Labor Day. Operations will be resumed on Sept. 4. H u n tin g R e g u la tio n s R e la tiv e T o D o v e s A n d R a ils A r e G iv e n Hunting season on doves will open in North Carolina, Sept. 10 and run through Oct. 6. The sea­ son will open again on Dec. 14 and run through Jan. 10. Thc daily bag limilt on doves is 8, with the possession limit also 8. Shooting hours shall be­ gin at 12 'clock noon and end at sunset cach day of the open sea­ son. For rails tlie open senson date is from Sept. 1 through Nov. 9. The dally bag limit on rails Is 10; possession limit 20. Shooting hours shall begin 30 minutes be­ fore sunrise and end at sunset each day of the open season. HUGE TOMATO . J. H. Markham displayed a to­ mato Monday In the Enterprise oflice that weighed 2 pounds and 1 ounce. Thc tomato was grown in Mr. Markham's garden on Sal­ isbury Street. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FIRST BUS UNLOADS — Tuesday morning at the new Davie County Consolidated High School. Fifteen buses operate into this new scljool each day. School begins at 8:45 n.m and lets out at 2:45 p.m. . F iv e T o p D a iry H e rd s A r c L is te d The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of August according to the Dairy Herd Im­ provement Association were as follows: E. E. Wolfe and L. S. Bowden 34 cows, 3 dry, averaged 945 lbs. milk, with average test of 4.03 and average fat of 38.1. C. A. Street, Jr., 24 cows, 6'dry, average 896 lbs. of milk, average test 3.57, average fat, 32.0. A F U L L H O U S E ! I The Davlc County Hospital proclaimed a full house this week as far as babies arc concerned. The local hospital hns ten bassinets. On Tuesday of this week all were full. There were ten babies. R o ta r y H ea rs O f R u b b e r In d u s tr y Aspects of the rubber Industry Telephhone Co-op President Lashes Utilities Commission James M. Parks, President of action of tho North Cnrolinn Utll- Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem­ bership Corporation, which is now serving over 1900 members of Yad- itics Commission. Thc people of these three counties are as good people nnd good citizens as there L io n s A r e S e llin g B irth d a y C a le n d a rs • The Mocksville Lions Club is now sponsoring the sale of “Birth­ day and Anniversary" calendars in this community. Representatives of the Lions ______________ ___ _7 __ Carolina Rubber Hose Company ‘ club will be calling on the people cows, 9 dry, averaged 606 lbs. of of Stlilst>uly- j In the Mocksville community dur- milk, 4.59 average test, average Lester Martin. Jr., had charge ing the next three weeks selling fat, 27.5. . ol the program and introduced calendars and listings. The pro- P. B. Blackwelder No. 1, 47 were discussed Tuesday for meni- cows. 13 dry. averaged 591 ibs. bcrs of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club of milk, average test 4.94, average Mi*cs Smith, Jr., of Salisbury. 09 o , | Mr. Smith is ♦ice president of the P.” B. Blackwelder No. 3, 30 Carolina Rubber Hose Company I L a st W e e k s M y s te r y F a r m Is Id e n tifie d Last week's mystery farm was identified as that of C. M. Mark­ land of Advancc by the following persons: Mi’s. Raymond Markland,. Mrs, W. O. Spry. Mrs. Vance Dunn, C. M. Markland and O. B. Poindexter. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 25 cows, Mi'- Smith. President D. J. Mando 11 dry, averaged 781 lbs. of milk. ^ presided. 3.38 average test, average fat 26.4. i Spccial guests included Bob ----------------------------:-------------------- Smoot of Salisbury; Leon Heitzel Industry is the mother of sue- of Durham and Paul Yandle of cess—luck only a distant relative. Charlotte. cecds will go for thc benefit of the blind. The man who lives by his wits succccds only if he can fool all thc people all the time. 4-H’ers Set New Record All pullets entered, in thc Da­ vie County 4-H Poultry Show and Sale lnst Thursdny, Aug. 23, were plnccd in thc blue ribbon clnss. This is the only show in North Carolina this year that has won all blue ribbons and onc. of thc few counties ever to attain this perfect record. Tom Morris, Poultry Specialist from Stnte College,, who Judged the show said it wns onc of thc best groups, of. pullets he .hnd ever -Judgad..TI)crpftvJe:C.Qunty.Poultry Chain for 4*-H Club members is sponsored by Scars,.Roebuck and Company, whof urnlsh prize mon­ ey for the show.- Each year In early .spring ten groups of 100 chicks nre placed tvith' ten different Davie 4-H Club members. After the pullets hnve reached maturity, a show and sale Is held on the square in Mocks- 'ville where 12 pullets from each of the 10 groups are judged nnd then sold at public nuctlon. Thc money received from thc auction !s used to purchase the pullets for (he following year. The auctioneer, this yenr was Nell Bolton, of the Winston-Salem Chamber o f Commerce and Man­ ager of the Dixie Classic Fair. Mr. Bolton did an excellent job, but wc were disappointed In that there wns a scarcity of buyers at the sale this year. The 4-H members who did the splendid job of raising these blue ribbon pullets ;hls year are Benny Boger, Rt. 3; Joyce Beauchamp, Rt. 1, Advance; Jerry Nivens, Rt. ;i; Guerney Williams, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance: Ann Nolley, Rt. 4; Lonnie Reavis, Rt. 5; Eugene Dyson, Rt. 1; Dianne Groce, Rt. 5; Billy Jun­ ker, Mocksvillc; nnd Brenda Bo­ ger, Rt. 2. The prize money awarded by Sears, Roebuck and Company will be presented to the boys and girls at the Achievement Program later this year. CALVARY SERVICE The Rev. J. Harold Lomnn will preach at thc Calvary Church at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 2. Every­ one is invited to attend. T o B e C lo s e d M o n d a y Most of thc business places of Mocksvillc will be closed on Monday in observance of thc Labor Dny holidny. Stores will remain open next Wednes­ day afternoon. D a te F o r D isp o s a l O f C r o p s E x te n d e d According to C. V.'Smoot, chair­ man of the Davie County ASC Committee, the Secretary of Ag­ riculture has determined thnt there are a few farmers who did not understand the civil penalty provision of the Acreage Reserve Regulations. Therefore, there is basis for granting additional tlnie for disposal of crops on thc de­ signated acreage reserve to com­ ply with agreements. The August 3 final disposal date, is extended through Aug. 31, 1056. If thc crop on thc designated acreagc is not disposed of by such date, no payment will be made. If the crop is harvested from the de­ signated acreage reserve or acre­ age reserve is grazed, the agree­ ment will be considered violated and no payments will bo made. In addition producers will be subject to Statutory civil penalty amounting to 50 per ccnt of thc payment which should have been made had the agreement been fully complied with. Producers will not be allowed to terminate their agreement. F ir s t L t. W . R . N dH ey R e c e iv e s P r o m o tio n Edwin F. Nolley, 23, son of Mr and Mrs. Wlllinm R. Nolley, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, recently was pro­ moted to first lieutenant in France where he Is a member of the Metz Quartermaster Depot. A spccial services officer with Station Complement Detachment of the depot’s 7867th Army Unit, Lt. Nolley entered the Army ln Jan., 1955, and arrived in Europe in January of this year. A member of Alpha Zcta and Alpha Tau Alpha fraternities, Nol* ey wns graduated from Clemson Agricultural College. H E R I T A G E A P P O I N T S M A R K E T I N G H E A D Elliott S. Wood, President of Heritage Furniture, Inc., High Point, is today announcing thc ap­ pointment of Mr. John Tapner as Senior. Vice President in charge of Marketing. In this capacity, thc Heritage Sales, Merchandising nnd Design .Departments will be di­ rectly under Mr. Tapncr's super­ vision. Mr. Wood stated that he felt this addition to thc firm's exec­ utive group is needed to parallel the company’s growth; to distrib­ ute a constantly - increasing work load: to maintain and improve their over-all marketing program: to provide adequate executive depth for continuing expansion; to establish reinforcement in the event of emergencies; to under­ write the long-term health of the company. Mr. Tapner, a.native of Bristol, K ic k -O ff T im e Is S e t F o r E ig h t O ’c lo ck , R ic h P a r k The, Davie County Rebels will ofllcially open their 1956 football schedule Saturday night at Rich Pm'* when they meet tho strong KernersvlUe m m . Kick-ocf 4 ine is set at 8 0 in. Conch Jack Ward sa'i tnis week ho Is well, pleased with i the showing made oy Ills char; s c.'ir- lng thc praciicc sessions t':u& t.r. Hc polntt”! cut that lt w-iuid tnVc some time to c.<- 'tlop into 0 i-o'.ir’ - cd team, but praised the spirit and enthusiasm of the boys. In addition to Conch Ward, Frank Hardin serves ns backfiold couch, and li.Ml Pcclcv as line r.i'uch. The starting' lineup f">r Satur­ day night will probably include Vlugene Harris and Monroe- Mc­ Daniel at ends- Bill downum and t,d Hellard a!, r.b.i tackics; Dair­ e n Allen and fob ii Tujtar nt .c piinrds; Wl.i .,m : orjj or •„ wles'Jnmcrsoit at- center; Mack- .0 bcadmoh at Q ui.'f back: Z N. \i crson and Ricluiru Stafford at L'.w halfback positions; Dickie Null •.* Wayne Mye.- nt ; Thc Rebels will run this year from n split-T formation, with Mackie Deadmon and Sam Shore d ..nit iiv rt of 'Ay bull handling behind the ccntc. Coach Ward announced that they have had a dally average of around 56 candidates out for football since the opening of prae tlce. Recently he trimmed his var. sity squad down to 33 iv\i'n. A jun- lorvarslty. has been o.rgtnlzedi and tt'lli iilsb play a regular schedule- this fall. M o ck s v ille P .-T . A . T o H a v e M e e tin g Th first meeting of thc Mocks-' villc Parent - Teacher Association will be held Monday night, Sept. ’ 3, at 7:30 in the auditorium on North Main Street. Representative Peter' Hairston will give an explanation of thc Pearsall Plan for thc program. ’ Following the talk there will bo an Informal reception for thc new. teachers. It Is hoped that there will bo a" large attendance at thc mcctin3„ according to Ed Short, president, ol thc Association for this year.' ; kin, Davlc and Iredell Counties are- in tho state and wc don't ap- with modern automatic dinl tele-' predate a State Commission that phone service, an achievement pretends to operate with all the which lias been accomplished only dignity of n Court of Justice pok- nfter considerable struggles and ing Insults and bclitting remarks dilllculties, commenting upon a nt the good people or our coun- North Carolina Utilities Commis- tics by officially referring to our sion Order of August 6. directed (Telephone Membership Corpora- nt thc Randolph Telephone Mem-' lion as something unlawful or dis- imr.thip rvii-poi-nUnn of Ashcboro. 1 si'iiecful. The Commission's statc- says wc arc in sympathy, with the ment contained in Utilities Com- | rural people of Randolph County mission Order P-10 Sub. 44, that in their difllcultics in securing "Thc fleas conic with thc dog," is telephone service. , distastcful..The association of thc Tho people of Yadkin. Davie, and Iredell Counties who make up the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem­ bership Corporation have also ex­ perienced the uncoiuplenicutary people of Yadkin, Davie and Ire­ dell Counties with dogs and fletjs Is an uiiplcnsant association. A statement of this nature coining (Continued un Pace 4) THE DAVIE COUNTY REBELS VARSITY SQUAD—Front row, left to right: Ben Browder, Darwin Allen, Wlllinm Long, Dickie Nall, Kenny Walker, Z. N. Anderson, Tiey Miller, Richard Staff­ ord, Bill Cope. Second row: Jerry Bailey, Clarence Driver, 'Dill •:r. Downum, Otis Snow, Bob Blackwood, Mike Osborne, Charles Jam- crson, Mackie Deadmon, Lester Allen. Back row: Robert Taylor, Wayne Myers, Manning Huskc, Ed Hellard, Eugene Harris, Monroe MeDnnicl, Jim Miller, Carl Jucobs, Jack Couch, Moody I-Ieplcr. Old Belt To Open Sept. 24 Flue - curcd markets of thc Old Belt will begin their tobacco sea- 1 son sales on Monday, Sept. 24. Thc announcement was mndc lnst week by Fred S. Royster of Henderson, president of thc Bright'- Belt Warehouse Association, fol­ lowing a meeting of the organiza­ tion's sales committee. Thc Old Belt was previously scheduled to have opened on Sept 181 Royster said the new dates were set by thc sales commlttcc after one of thc principal buying com-' panics had advised him it would be impossible for the firm to have buyers on the Middle Belt and Old Belt earlier. Annual Meeting Of The Davie Co-op Here Saturday The 18th Annual Meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Cor­ poration will be held Saturday at tlie Mnsonlc Picnic grounds in Mocksville. The meeting will get undenvny at 10 a.m. with a call to order by C. C. Smoot, President of the Board of Directors. The Rev. Eugene Goodman of the CornRt- zer Baptist Church, will give thc invocation. E. R. Crater, vicc pres­ ident of thc board of directors, will give thc address of welcome. R. L. Scaford, secretary of thc board, will read the notice of the meeting and proof of the mailing. J. S. Dobson, treasurer, will give the treasurer’s report. J. C. Jones, cooperative mali­ nger. will give thc managers re­ port, which will be followed by the awarding of thc first grand prize by Joe J. Patner. Gwyn B. Price, chairman of thc North Carolina Rural Electrifica­ tion Authority, will deliver thc principal address. The board of directors for thc coming year will also be elected at this time. Over $3500 in valuable prizes will be given away to tlic mem­ bers attending tills meeting. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation serves over 6,500 members ln six countics. AavcrtUcmcnt SIX DIAMOND SET, *87.30—FOSTEiVS WATCH tiliOP, Mocksvillc, N. C. PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EtAliPRtSfe'THURSDAY, AUGUST. 30, 1956 M I S S M O N T G O M E R Y W E D S C . R . O D I V E R I N R E I D S V I L L E P R E S B Y T E R I A N C E R E M O N Y The wedding of Miss Mnry Lou 1 ring bearer. The flower girl wore Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Montgomery of Green - villi*, lo Charles Robert Oliver ii yellow dress nnd carried n bas­ ket filled with yellow rose petals. Mr. Oliver wns his son’s best Jr., of Urklsvllk* tool: place nt|mnn> Ushers were- R. L. Young, ■I .:iO_p,ni., Hul.urdny in tin; First l’iV.sbyliM'ian Church in Relcis- vllle. Dr. Curl R. Pritchett and the Riv. Hugh Reid Montgomery, the bride's uncles, performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Miss Virginia Marshall, organist, nnd Mrs. Fran­ cis VVatlington Wilson, soloist. The bride attended Greensboro College nnd wns graduated ln Mny from East Carolina College where she received n B.S. degree In edu­ cation. Her husbnnd, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Oliver of Reidsville, re­ ceived nn A.B. degree in English nnd French from Davidson College 1054 and Is now a rising senior nt Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia. The bride, given in'marriage by her father, wore a gown of candle­ light sntln nnd chantllly lace, princess style, with scoop neck­ line edged with lace which ex­ tended to thc hemline ln front and Into n short train in back. Her fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a cap of lace embroidered with seed ponrls. She carried white roses on her white prayer book. Jr., of Morristown, Tenn., A. W Hloum.'of WllmlngtonrWIll'Terry of Durham, H. A. Osborne, Jr., Bill cinybrook of Reidsville and Mnnton Oliver of New York City. A reception wns held in the north wing of the church follow­ ing the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore a dress of ashes - of - rose lace and taff­ eta with matching accessories and oif-white cymbidlum orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore powder blue chiffon nnd off-white orchids nnd Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, the bride’s maternal grandmother’s dress was navy blue silk shantung with which she wore a white or­ chid. For travel, Mrs, Oliver wore-a a navy faille dress with navy nnd white accessories. Upon return from their western North Cnro- l.inn honeymoon the couple will live on Seminary Avenue, Rich­ mond Avenue, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Oliver will tench nt Glenn Allen Elementary School ln Hen­ rico County, Virginia. M is s J o y c e P a y n e F e te d A t P a r ty Miss Joyce Payne was feted with I a “going-away party" Friday even­ ly Miss Anna Withers Montgomery ing, Aug. 24. Hostesses were: was her sister’s maid-of-honor. Misses Patsy Cline and Olenn Her dress wns of chnmpnign beige Oroce. tnfTeta fashioned with nn empire Dainty green umbrellas nnd mld- / bodice, sweetheart neckline and summer flowers were decorations '■ tiered yellow net skirt over beige' throughout the house. % tafTeta. Her bouquet was of yell-' During thc evening Miss Pnyne ■' ow and bronze chrysanthemums. | was presented with a corsage of Brldesmnlds were Miss'Billie | white cnrnatlons after which if. Ann Mnus of Reidsville, Mrs. R. gnmes were played and Ice cream S. Montgomery, Jr., of Silver nnd cake were served to: Misses •i Springs, Md., Miss Snra Collier1 Ann Harding. Shirley Pnyne, of / Webb nnd Miss Ellen Willlnms of .Winston - Salem: Dlnne Sents, Greenville. Their dresses of emer-! Polly James, Gall Bennett, Edith i aid green net and tafleta were,lleck, Betty Jones, Rosalie Pnyne & similar to the honor nttendnnts. ’ of Durhnm, Peggy Dull and Bessie :5 They carried bouquets of yellow Seats. (r. chrysanthemums. | Miss Pnyne, who leaves Sept. /f, Cnthy Montgomery of College 4 for Nurses Training at Rowan 7l Pnrk, Md., was flower girl, and Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, re- reyton Balsley of Reidsville wns ceived several lingerie gifts. MRS. CHARLES ROBERT OLIVER, JR. ! M r s . M a r is e S . C o n y e rs T o P a y O ffic ia l V is it i Mrs. Marise S. Conyers of Tar- boro, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grnnd Chapter of North Cnro- Unn, Order of the Eastern Star, will make her olllclnl visit here Thursdny, Sept. U. Edwurd Hood of Boonville, Worthy Grand Pn-! tron. will also be present. Both will sponk nt the meeting. | A banquet will be held in their honor nt 0 p.m., after which a meeting will be held at 8 p.m. A reception will follow the meeting. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Worthy Matron of Mocksville Chapter, will preside nt the meeting nnd will be tonst mistress nt the banquet. Jnmes Boger, Worthy Patron, will be present. j Distinguished guests attending will Include: elective and appoint. Ive Grand Olllcers: past Grand Matrons and Patrons: and Grnnd Representatives nnd District Dep- juties from other districts. I H o m e C o m in g S u p p e r G iv e n I n S te a k H o u s e A surprise supper was given Saturday evening In the Gene Bowman’s Steak House on North Main Street honoring Gene and Ruth Bowman who returned Sat­ urday from a three month motor trip through the western states nnd a plane trip to Honolulu, leaving from San "Francisco, Cal. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. R. S.* McNeill, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Margar­ et A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Vic­ tor Andrews. Thc menu consisted of: south­ ern fried chicken, hnm biscuits, potato snlnd, deviled eggs, pimen­ to cheese snndwichos, macaroni nnd cheese, nssorted pickles, olives, vnnllln and chocolate ice cream, cake nnd coffee. H O S P I T A L N E W S M r . a n d M r s . J . A . D a n ie l G iv e n D in n e r A t H o te l Children of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Arthur Daniel gave them a dinner at the Yadkin Hotel in Salisbury last Wednesday evening. The family group of 24 includ­ ed children, 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The children arc Arinnnd T. Daniel, Ji.. of Charlotte, James Arthur Dnniel, Jr., of Newton, Charles Leslie Dnniel and Mrs. Hal Slinnk of Dallns, Texas. A daughter, Mrs. Annie Lois Bennett of Snlisbury, died nbout ten yenrs ago. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CARD OF THANKS We wish tp express our heart felt appreciation for the mnny nets of kindness, curds and floral offerings received durian the Ill­ ness nnd passing of our loved one. Your helpfulness and comforting expressions of sympathy will al­ ways be rememberer!. THE FAM IIY OF 12. M. AVETT Patients admitted to Dnvie County Hospitnl during the period Aug. 21 to 28 Included: Mrs. Beatrice Reavis. Mrs. Nannie Roberts, Rt. 2. Mrs. Geraldine Spry, Rt. 4. Mrs. Nellie Mne Couch, Rt. 4. Mnttliew Enrl Brown, Rt. 2. Gurney C. Doss, Rt. 2, Yadkln- ville. Cllnl Vance Miller, Rt, 2. Ronald Paul Allen. Rt. 2. James Larry Sheek, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. Mrs. Genelva Stroud Gaither, Route 1, Harmony. j Mrs. Ivilnia Louise Moore. Rt. 1. Mrs. Florence Berlenn Cody. Mrs. Clynese Smith, Rt, 2. Mrs. Ardinn Goins. Richnrd Carter. Eugene O'Marn, Rt. 1, Advance. Mrs. Annie Ruth Goodlitt, Cooleemee. Mrs. Betty Ann Whitaker. Mrs. Frances Phillips. Mrs. Florence Fry. Miss Flossie Martin. Miss Judy Ann Hutchens. Mrs, Colene Miller, Rt. 4. Mrs. Bentrice Custer. Pntients discharged during the same period Included: Knox W hit­ aker, Gurney Doss, Mrs. Beatrice Ren vis nnd bnby, Mrs. Geraldine Spry and bnby, Richard Carter, Mrs. Dorothy Dollar nnd bnby, Mrs. Bobbie Dnniels nnd bnby, Mrs. Mnry Willie Wilson, Jimmie Tay­ lor. Mrs. Edith Bcck, Mrs. Nell Jnmes, Mrs. Nellie Mae Couch, Calvin Howard, Fred Hellard, and Mrs. Leola' Faye Edwards. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born a Dnvie County Hospital: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes H. Miller, a boy, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fry, a boy, Aug. 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivan Earl W hit­ aker, a boy, Aug. 27. Turkey Foo MRS. R. C. FOSTER ; DR. C. E. ROZZELLE Center Methodist Church will observe Home Coming services Sunday, Sept. 2. Dr. C. E. Roz- zelle of High Point College will deliver the morning address. Mrs. E. L. Short nnd Miss Har­ riett Tutterow will be soloists, loists. The afternoon program will be devoted to singing. The ser­ vice will be held ln the • new Church instead of the arbor as it. has been ln the past years. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a' well filled basket. Mr. and' Mrs, Foy Renvis niul children visited Mrs. John West at Windy City Sundny. liomccomlng services were lirUI nt Rod: Spring Sunday with the revival mcL-ting beginning Sund:»y night. W. H. (Bud) Rcncgnr died at Dnvic Hospital In Statesville Mon­ day morning at 5 o'clock. His fun­ eral was held Wednesday nt 3 p. m. nt Snndy Spring. Mrs. R. C. Foster nnd daughter, Mvs. J. R. Smith, nnd daughter, nnd Mrs. V. G. Foster nnd daugh­ ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock at Farmington and their son, Jimmy, and his wife nnd daughter from Chlcngo, 111. Virgil Foster who hns been working In Virginia spent the week end nt home with Mrs. Fos­ ter nnd daughter returned to Vir­ ginia with him. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent Sundny in Hickory With their daughter, Mrs. Dwight Harris, Mr. Harris and children. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and children arc taking their v i ^ cation in Tennessee. . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter attended n supper In honor of J. D. Stroud on liis birth­ day Snturday night. The pnrty wns nt the home of his parents. Mr. M is s R u t h F o s te r H o s te s s A t F e a s t Miss Ruth Foster entertained n i nnc' Mrs- Jnnies Stroud, near group of Bolk - Stevens Store em-1 Statesville. ployees of Winston - Salem at a Ml. nnd Mrs> G G Renv,s ,uu| watermelon fenst nt her home nt son) Poyi attended the funeral of Fork Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Lein Brandhnm nt Oak Ridge Approximately six guests- at­ tended. M r s . M o n s e e s P a r ty H o n o r e e Mrs. Bill Willlnms and Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Mary Smith nnd. children nnd Mrs. Margie Davis and daugh­ ter. of Winston . Snlem, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvls, Thurs­ dny. Miss Esther Renegnr spent Sun- joined hospltnllty Monday evening i dny with Miss Brenda Renvls. nt the Wt-linms home here on j R. C. Foster nnd Truman Dlek- Forest Lane to honor Mrs. Hnrry ens mnde n business trip to Lex- Monsees with n “pink and blue" ington Wednesday. shower. ----------------*---:-----— The honoree received a number the opening of the gifts, of attractive gifts from the guests i Ice cream, enke and punch were that attended. Several games \vere| served by the hostesses to those played by the group after which1 present. 'S' I £' (c (i- INCORPORATtO ■b u y f f t o m m o o ft€ n n o s#\ s€ m o fte M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . ‘“ S P E C I A L L A Y - A W A Y S A L E ” (<i SAVE 10% A L L L A D I E S ' Coats and Suits B O U G H T T h u r s d a y — F r id a y i--— S a t u r d a y C A S H O R L A Y - W A Y W I L L R E C E I V E A 10% Discount — S E L E C T Y O U R S N O W —\ U S E O U R C O N V E N I E N T L A Y - A W A Y P L A N A s m a ll d e p o s it w ill h o ld y o u r s e le c tio n u n t il O c to b e r 1. % Notice 6 T H IS S T O R E W I L L B E C L O S E D L A B O R D A Y . W E W I L L R E M A I N O P E N A L L D A Y W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5 T H Save 10% O N A L L Girls Coats A S P E C I A L 1 0 % D i s c o u n t W I L L B E A L L O W E D O N A L L W G I R L S C O A T S S o ld T h u r s d a y , F r id a y , a n d S a t u r d a y . S h o p n o w a n d s a v e . C o m ­ p le te s e le c tio n . “ U S E O U R L A Y - A W A Y P L A N . ” <D T W O L A R G E T A B L E S ATERIALS O u t in g •— S h e e tin g P r in t s — S o lid s V a lu e s to 3 9 c y a r d 2 9 c Y A R D 4 yards B e su re , to s h o p o u r n e w f a ll p r in t s a n d b r o a d c lo th . N o w o n d is p la y . 39c to 98c S A V I N G S F O R T H E M E N 10% Off ON ALL Men’s Suits AND Sport Coats T h u r s d a y — F r id a y — S a t u r d a y — C A S H O R L A Y - A W A Y — ' , 81 x 99 C A N N O N o r S P R I N G K N I G H T - SHEETS T y p e 12 8 $1.79 each 81 x 10 8$1.98 All Metal Venetian BLINDS S te e l s la ts . . . H e r r in g b o n e t w ill ta p e . W h it e a n d e g g s h e ll. 18 to 3G in c h w id th s . 6 4 in c h e s lo n g . R e g u la r $ 2 .9 3 e a c h . 2 for $ 5 T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y U s e O u r L a y - A w a y P la n . A n y R e a s o n a b le D e p o s it W ill H o ld Y o u r S e le c tio n U n t il O c to b e r 1. S E L E C T E A R L Y w h ile size s a n d c o lo rs a r e c o m p le te $22.50 to $39/.)5 B o y ’s Flannel Shirts F u ll c u t . . . s a n fo r iz e d . . . F a s t c o lo r. S iz e s 6 t o 18. $ 1 .9 8 v a lu e $1.44 O th e r B o y s ’ S p o r t S h ir ts $ 1 .0 0 to $ 1 .9 8 E X T R A S P E C IA L B o y s ’ Dungarees 9'/:• oz. d e n im . . . s a n fo r iz e d . Z ip p e r fly . S iz e s 2 to 12.r L im it e d S u p p ly $1.19 “ B lu e B e ll” Q O D u n g a r e e s .............n p J - . - / 0 THURSDAY, AUGUST HO, 1056 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE I M W .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V OUANDSON'S FIRST VISIT David Nash nnd parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James White, of Char­ lotte, nrrived Snturdny for Dn- vid’s first visit" with his grand­ parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. N. Wnrd. The ocoaslon also wns to cele­ brate Jnck Wnrd's blrthdny nn- nlversnry. Jack nrrived Saturday from Wilmington to be with his family and nephew. VIRGINIA VACATION Spending several days last week •n Mountain Lake, Vn., nnd points in West Virginia, were Mlss Mary Heitman, Miss Snrnh Clement, Mrs. Amos Clement nnd Mlss Es­ telle White of Oxford nnd Mrs. John H. Clement of Wnlkertown. MOVING TO KINGSTREE Mrs. Walter Martin nnd son, Walter, Jr., left Tuesday for their new home in Klngstree, S. C. Mr. Martin assumed duties there on June 1 In n veneer plnnt owned by Drexel. WEEK END GUESTS Guests of Mlss Jnnle Martin nnd the Bill Moore’s the pnst week end Were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray­ mond Moore and four children of Forest Hill, Md. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. George and three children of Mt. Airy. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. G. N. Ward entered the City Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday for surgery, NEW YORK VISITOR Miss Kopelln Hunt arrived from New York City Inst Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. N. Chris­ tian and brother, E. E. Hunt. REIDSVILLE WEDDING Attending the Montgomery-Ollv- cr wedding held ln the First Presbytertnn Church In Reidsvllle Snturdny nfternoon from here were tlie bride's mnternal grandmother Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough; her nunt Mrs. Hnrry Osborne, Mr. Osborne Hnrry Osborne, Jr., Miss Dorii Jones nnd Dr, and Mrs. L. P. Martin. P. R. Kimbrough, a for­ mer Mocksvllllan, and his wife of Atlanta, Gn„ were nlso guests nt the wedding. WEEK END CAMPING Camping out at .Doughton.Pnrk from Friday until. Sunday wen J. K. Sheek, Jr. ,and son’ Jimmy nnd Don Cartmell. RETURN FROM CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris re­ turned from San Frnnclsco, Cal„ Friday where they attended the Republican Convention and visit­ ed NntlonnI Forests nnd other places of interest. Mr. Morris was a North Carolina delegate to thc Convention. Mrs. Morris left by plane Monday for Morehend City to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mr. M ur­ ray and their house guest, Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford. MOUNTAIN PICNICS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil and Mr. and Mrs, Dexter Byerly plcnlced In the Blue Ridge Mountains Sun­ day. The Bill Williams also enjoy­ ed a picnic on Cumberland Knob. Mlss Ossie Allison spent from Saturday until Wednesday In W il­ mington, the guest of her brother, M. G. Allison, and Mrs. Allison at their summer home on Scott’s Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones left Monday after spending the sum nier months here In the Presby terian Manse. Mrs. Jones returned to Richmond, Va., to resume her teaching and Mr. Jones went to ' I.akeland, Fla., to visit his par­ ents before entering the Seminary in Richmond. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and chil­ dren arrived from Myrtle Beach, S. C„ Monday after spending the summer there in the Sanford home. Mrs. W. B. Whltwell of Den­ ver, Colo., arrived Monday to visit Mrs. R. P. Anderson and Dr. An­ derson. - ■ « ■ ■ ' Mrs. P. G. Brown nnd daughter, Miss Sue Brown, returned from Blowing Rock Sunday night. Miss Brown has spent thc week ends with her mother who spent the summer there. Mr.' and Mrs. D. F. Stilwell moved last week from Winston- Salem to the McGuire home on Salisbury Street. Mlss Dorothy Gaither Morris will leave Sunday for MCColl, S. C\, where she will be a member of the school faculty. Mlss Nancy - Hite, county sup­ ervisor, has moved from the La- rew home to the home of Mrs. J. M. Horn on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and (Children, Linda and Jeff, left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C„ to vacation until Thursdoy. The James Boger family return­ ed to their home on Statesville Road Monday after spending the summer nt their home in Blowing Rock. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Sundny with the Phil Johnsons. The L. P. Martin, Jr.'s week end guests were her brother. Joe Wea­ ver nnd Mrs. Wenver of Ashelnnd, Virginia. Attending the funeral of Dr. T. V. Goode held in Statesville last Thursday were Dr. L'. P. Mar- ;ln, Frank Ceruzzl, Mr .and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Rev. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Gn„ who wns n visitor here nnd Dr. Robert Long. Mrs. Chnrles Cnudell of Snlnt Pauls nrrived Sundny to visit her sister, Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mr. Caudell. Miss Ivle Nall of Hickory who 3pent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters, and Mr. Waters, left Monday for CJreensboro where she will be the ucst of her brother, Abram Nall, md Mrs. Null. Mrs. W. P. Amos )f Asheboro, who spent thc week ;nd with her pnrents, the Waters, .vns nccompanied by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, who wns her guest Inst week. Mlss Ruth Petree of Germnn- ton visited Mrs. Frank Stonestrect P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e — Comfortably Cool Inside — — Cinemascope — Thur. & Fri.: Rodgers & llam- merstcins "TIIE KING AND I” In Tcclmicolor. With Yul Bry- ner »V Debornli Kerr. News. SaTT: "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN." In Technicolor. With Betty Hutton & Howard Keel. Serial. ■ — Cinemascope —Mon. & Tucs.: Van Johnson, Vera Miles In "23 PACES TO BAKER ST." With Cecil Parker, In Color. News. Wed.: "JUNGLE MANEATERS" With Johnny Weissmuller. Car­ toon and Comedy, PIioub 182 for Show Time ••V A 1-. I several dnys Inst week. *‘j Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Poplin nnd daughter, Gall, left Wednesday to li!ke their son, Airman Second Class Gene Poplin to Memphis, Tenn., where he will board a plane for his station In Roswell, N. M.Mrs. Freeman Slye and daugh­ ter, Jennie Anne, nnd n friend of Tacoma Park, Md.. left Sundny | for their home after spending sev. ernl days here, with the former's mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mrs. M. G. Foster entered the Davie County Hospitnl Sunday for observntion, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Perry nnd dnughters, Helen nnd Frances of Richmond, Vn.. were guests of her brother, L. E. Feezor, and Mrs. Feezor the past week end. Mr, nnd Mrs. John Hill spent i Sunday nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Welborn in High Point. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cartner nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hurley In High Point Sundny. Mrs. Nell Taylor nnd Mlss Minnie Stroud of Asoboro visited from Snturdny through Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Atlns Smoot. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Short nnd children nttendcd n family reun­ ion of Mr. Short’s people of Re- hobeth Church in Groometown Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson moved 1 to Danville, Vn., Inst Fridny, Aug. Mrs. Benson will teach at the Woodrow Wilson school there. Mr, Benson plans to enter the U. S. Navy around the middle of Oc­ tober. Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Ollle Stcckton and Miss Billie Sue Brown attended the annual wat­ ermelon cutting at the Children's Home Sunday. The feast Is spon­ sored by thc Men's Bible Class of Centenary Methodist Church, Winston - Salem. They were the guests of Mrs. Mary S. Byrd. Rev. nnd Mrs. Dewie IJnnies I of Spur, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Angell, Mrs. J. H. Angcll and Mrs. W. H. Howard were Wednes­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson, Rev. Mr. IJnmcs did the prenchlng nt the rcvlvnl Inst week held at Eaton's Church. He is Mrs. Dyson’s cou­ sin. Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet and dnughter, Miss Frances, spent thc week end ln Concord, the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosmn nnd family. Morris and William Allison ac­ companied their aunt, Mlss Ossie Allison, home from Wilming­ton Wednesday and will be her quests until Monday. Their par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. G. Allison; who nre attending a Philco meet­ing In Charlotte todny, will Join them here Friday for the week end. Fletcher and Frank Ferebee of Smith Grove spent the week end with their uncle, Roy Safley. and Mrs. Safley. Miss Elizabeth Bentley of On­ tario. Canada, spent Inst week here, thc guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Benny Nnylor nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Brewer nt Cherry Grove Bench. Mlss Billie Sue Brown left for Hickory Mondny where she will teach ln thc Junior High School. Her mother. Mrs. Roy Brown, ac­ companied her to Hickory for the night. Sgt. Glenn A. Morrow returned Inst Thursday from Korea where he wns stationed the past year. He and his family will lenve In two weeks for his new assignment at Fort Hood, Texas. Dr. and Mrs. David Drake of Selma spent Monday night here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Miss Blanche Brown hns re­ turned to her home nnd to her teaching duties nfter spending the summer visiting In South Caro­ lina and spending sometime at Lake Junnluskn. C. S. Fowler of Cinclnnttl, Ohio, spent several days tills week with liis brother, Frank Fowler, and Mrs. Fowler. Leon Hasle, nn administrative resident Interning at Duke En­ dowment In Charlotte, is spend­ ing tills week at Davlc County Hospital. He is a student In Hos­ pital Administration at Duke Uni­ versity and his homo Is in Liber­ ty, Kentucky. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler last Friday and Saturday were E. B. Moore, who has re­ ceived his discharge from the Army at Fort Ilauchuca, Arizona. Mr. and .Mrs. Bob Howren of Bloomington, Ind.. a n d Miss Betty Gwynn Moore of Winston- Salem. The Howrens and. Mr. Moore were on their way to Relds- ville to visit their other relatives. The Howrens will return to Woke Forest where Mr. Howren will be n professor of English this year. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent a week in Florida on vacation re­ cently. Mr.s. Bob Jnmes has nccepted n position with Christine's - Gift' Shop. She assumed her duties two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt, Miss Terry Sluitt nnd Henry Shutt hnve returned from a week's vacation nt Fontnnn Dnm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mlss Anne Hendricks, and Eddie, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Linda spent Inst week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. M'iss Martha Ikerd of Pinevllle, Ky.. nnd Mlss Elizabeth Hngamnn of Boone were overnight guests of Miss Anne Hendricks Inst Wed­ nesday. Mlss Nell Holthouser nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser nnd Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mlss Anne Hendricks, nnd Eddie Hendricks, visited Mrs. Hendricks' mother. Mrs. O. B. Frye, of Cntnwbn Inst Wednesday after­ noon. They also attended the Bnll Creek Cnmp Meeting. Pvt. Jnmes R. Mabe left Fridny for Fort Bragg, for three weeks of Jump school at thc Airborne Train­ ing Center, nfter spending two weeks leave at home with his mother. Mrs. W. W. Dwiggins. Pvt. Mnbc wns n 1950 graduate of Mocksvllle High School and en­ tered the Army In June. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Brewer nnd daughters, Mrs. Mae Richard­ son and son, Paul, and Mlss Eliz­ abeth Bentley spent last week end at Cherry Grove on a fishlng'trlp. Miss Bentley, whose home is in Ontario, Canada, hod been spend­ ing a week here with the Brewers nnd nlso the Floyd Naylors. Miss Sarah Foster arrived home from Columbia University last Monday nfter ottcndlng summer school for six weeks. She was nc­ compnnled home by Mlss Ruth Cooke of Aulnnder who wns a house guest of thc Foster.*- for a day nnd night. M c D a n ie l- E d w a r d s Invitations hnve been Issued rending ns follows: “Mr. nnd Mrs. George Fronds McDaniel request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Betty Jeon, to Mr. Franklin Thurman Edwards, on Sundny. September - the- second, Nineteen hundred and fifty-six, at twelve o'clock noon, Bethlehem Methodist Church, Advance, North Carolina." UEV. ALVIN SPENCER The Rev. Alvin Spencer of Jamestown, will be one of the featured speakers during the Schools of Missions conducted by the South Yadkin Baptist As­ sociation the week of Sept. 2 through Sept. 7. Rev. Mr. Spen­ cer is a Southern Baptist mis­ sionary whohos served on the foreign field ln Japan and is now on furlough. He, along with many others. t\\ill be shoring experiences and informing the churches concerning Southern Baptist Missionary work. Bap­ tist churches cooperating In this spcclal week of study will hove classes on missions each even­ ing followed by a message from some missionary. A missionary will speak In each church each evening. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pnstor of the Mocksvllle Bnp- tlst church, stntes thnt the pub­ lic Is Invited to shnre ln these serves by attending the nearest Baptist Church. B e n s o n s G r a d u a te A t A p p a la c h ia n Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Benson re­ ceived their diplomas nt Appa­ lachian Stnte Teachers College nt Boone last Thursday night at the graduation exercises. Mrs. Ben­ son, the former Mlss Nancy Lath- nm, received a Mnster of Arts de­ gree, and Mr. Benson received n BnChelar of Science degree in Ed­ ucation. Attending the exercises t from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, Robert Latham, Mrs. Jim Latham, Mrs. Floyd Nnylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and Tom Benson: from Winston - Sa­ lem, Mrs. Francis B. Shore and •Mlss Carolyn Shore; from Dunn, Mrs. Howard McLamb and Robert McLamb. M r s . R o b e r t H e n d r ic k s Is F e te d A t S h o w e r " Mrs. Robert Hendricks was hon­ ored at a shower and card’ pnrty Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Wllllnms, Mrs. Hoy Ilnrr- is, Mrs. Dexter Byerly and Mrs. Troy McDnniel. The pnrty wns giv. ell at tho home of Mrs. Williams on Forest Lane. Bridge was played at five tables nr.d Rook nt two. Mrs. B. I. Smith won high score prize in bridge anij Mrs. E. L. Short held second high. In Hook, Mlss Nell Molthouscf was high and Mrs. Harold Poplin second. Mrs. Atlas Simoot was successful in bingo. Additional guests were invited hi for dessert which was served prior to the progressions after ■.vhich the shower gifts were open­ ed by tlie honoree. i • m m m m m i Mocksville Enterprise — F o r — lA J e d d litiC f , O + u x ita tia n A . R e c e p tio n C a r d s B r id e ’s N o te s I n fo rm a ls A n n o u n c e m e n ts V is it in g C a r d s B a b y C a r d s S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m it t e d U p o n R e q u e s t » Mocksville Enterprise io n io n cj r a to the people of Davie County upon the opening of the new DAVIE COUNTY Consolidated High School Nothing in all the world could ca ise that reflection of happiness and contentment but a well-behaved child. Perhaps she has just spoken a piece. Perhaps she was singing a song. Perhaps she is playing with her small brother and sister. But whatever she is doing, you will agree it is the result of wise and loving guidance. And you can be certain there is another member of the family not shown in the picture—God, the guide and Father of all of them. Where parents and the Church work together for God, you will find true happiness. THE church for all . . . AH FOB THE CHURCH , J h' Churfh '« Ihe greatest lac tor on earth for the buildlna oI character and good citizenship It W»hou|rehOU,° “pirlluai values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor- civilization can survive. There are lour so“ d attend* * *V®,y person >>>outd MU r£“ r*9u'ar'V and sup. Pori the Church. They are: (1) uru . own *ako- (2) For his children s sake. (3) For the saW For h. T Uni,ll',ond naHon- «) K * "ak« of the Church Itsel/ tarint " * mo,aI ond ma­terial support. Plan to go lo Wbl'e dallyBUlDrly °nd r,ad ^ur Book Chapter Verses Sunday I Kings Monday . Psalms m *id.ay. p*»lms r111«tt*»* * * »i »i We are proud to have served as the General Contractors for this most modern of school plants The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday G . L. W i l s o n B u i l d i n g C o m p a n y General Contractors S T A T E S V I L L E N O R T H C A R O L I N A ® M A R T I N B R O T H E R S ] C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . @ M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . ® M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y S H O P D 5) A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O . D a v ie E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . R a n k in - S a n fo r d I m p le m e n t C o . I I U P P F E E D M I L L P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . ® M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O . § PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 1 1 A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E \ First Presbyterian Church J. Mocksvillc • The Reverend Pnul H. Richards, Minister. Church School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet­ ing, Wednesdny, 7:30 p.m. • Bixby Presbyterian Church ! The Reverend Pnul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 9:45 4.m. Church School, 10:40 a.m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p..m. '.Cooleemee Presbyterian Church • Thc Reverend James Bearss, Minister. Church School, 10 n.m. (foralng worship 10:45 a.m. Pray- m m *ting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Shepherd Episcopal Church Th# Reverend John A. Zunes, pector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m., sccond, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer nnd Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. rh. • Ascension Episcopal Church • The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 11:15 a.m. sccond and fourth. Morning prayer and sermon, first, third and fifth. Church School, 10 a..m. Young People's Scrvice League 6ach Sunday, 7 p.m., 1st, 3rd and atli at Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th at Fork. . Jcriclio Church of Christ ' J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun­day School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 «.in. Mid-week Bible study, Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m. 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. in.; Union Chapel, 7:00 p.m.THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 n. in.: Cornatzer, 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.: Union Chapel, 11 a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advancc Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Clinard, MinisterADVANCE: Church School, 10 a.m. Worship Service First and Third Sundays at 11 a.m.Charge wide MYF every Sun­day at 6 p.m.BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School, 10 a.m. except Sccond Sun­day at 11 a.m. Worship Service: Sccond Sunday, 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School, 10 a.m. cxccpt Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Sccond Sun­day at 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday at 10 a.m.FULTON: Church School, 10 a. m. exccpt First Sunday nt 11 a.m. Worship Service Firs't Sunday 10 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m.MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. in. Worship Service: Second Sun­day, ,7 p.m, Fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at 7 p.m. cxccpt on sccond Sunday. Churoli of God ’ Rev. L. R. Gnsnwny. Pnstor, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser­vice, Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sundny School, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 *.m, — Prcnching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. > . ' First Methodist Church ‘ Mocksvlllo., W. Quay Grigg. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF, C:30 J).m; Senior MYF, 8:45 p.m. Even- ng Worship, .7:30 p.m. Eacli Wed­nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday, Wo­man's Society of Christian Ser- fclcc, 7:30. Sccond Tuesday} 7 p. in.. Men's Fellowship. SccondTuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board.> 'A,- «■ ; Dullns McthftdMt Charge G. E.,- Smith, Pastor t ' Schedule of worship scrviccs:: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Grove, 10 a.m.; Dullns, 11 a.m.; Bethlehem, 7 p.m.. SECOND SUNDAY:• Bethlehem, 10 a.m.; Smith prove. 11 a.m.; Dullns, 7 p.m.. THIRD SUNDAY: ' Dullns, lo a.m.: Bethlehem, 11 a.m.; Smith Grove, 7 p.m. ’ FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven oclock scrvlcc alternates among 6ach church every three months. Dullns,-January; Bethlehem, Feb- riinry: Smith Grove, March, etc.; KTFTH SUNDAY: No worship *Cr'IC0SCHURCH SCHOOL ,• Dullns: First Sunday. 10 a..m.: Sccond Sunday, 10 a.m.; Third Sunday, 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday, 10 a..m.; Fifth Sunday. 10 a.m.• Smith Grove: First Sunday. 11 Q.m.; Ten o'clock on cach of the other Sundays of the month.• Bethlehem: Sccond Sunday, 11 , £.m. Ten o'clock on cach of tlie other Sundays of thc month.• Methodist Youth Fellowship: pothlchcm: Meets cach Sunday evening at <J:00, at the church. Woman's Society of Christian {Service: Bethlehem: Sccond Fri­day, 7:30 p.m.; Smith Grove, Sec­ond Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Conoord - Liberty Charge B. C. Adams, Pastor CONCORD, 1st nnd 3rd Sundays 10:00 n.m. — Sunday School, 11 a.ni.—Worship Service, 6:30 p. m.—Fellowship Scrvlcc, 2nd and 4th and 5th Sundays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Fellowship Scrvice. LIBERTY: 1st nnd 3rd Sundnys 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd, 4tlv and 5th Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Sundny School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow­ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in., Prayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin, Pastor, Sunday 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Scrvice. Mocksvillc Baptist Church Rev. J. -P. Dnvis, Pnstor. Sun- dn&Sclipol, 10 a.m., Orcn Hcflner, Supt. Jwofcship ’ Service. 11 a.m. TrniJiinX Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss GUtlro>»W(ill. Director. Worship Scrvice, 7:30 p. m. Wednesdny. Auxilimics, 7 p.m.: Prayer meet­ing 8; choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m. First Baptist Church, Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Worship Scrvice; 6:30 p. m„ BTU, James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed­nesday, 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, 8:00 p.m., Prayer meet­ing.North Cooleemee Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. James Gregory, Supt.; 11 a.m., Prcaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU, Otis Cannupp, Director. 7:30 p.m., Prcnching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. • MORE ABOUT T e le p h o n e Co-op from a body of supposed dignity and justice reminds me of the Biblical statement, “Beware of lalse prophets which come to you in sheeps’ clothing, but Inwardly they are rnvcnlng wolves." Matt. 7:15. In Utilities Commission Order I'-10 Sub. 55, the Commission has struck another hard blow, not its’ first, at rural people ln securing telephone service. In this order the North Carolina Utilities Commis­ sion directs a telephone company to ignore a contract the company has with a telephone membership corporation establishing the area to be served by thetwo organiza­ tions and directs the company to serve seven individuals within the area of the telephone membership corporation, one of which, of all things, Is nn employee of the tele­ phone company, this action pos­ sibly delaying or jeopardizing the efforts of a total group of 938 in securing telephone service. In the specific order Involving tiie Randolph Telephone, Member, ship Corporation, the North Car­ olina Utilities Commission, wc think, has again lowered their dlg- nty by referring to the good peo­ ple of Randolph County and thc State Body which authorizes and secures Federal Loans for Tele­ phone Membership Corporation as some Monarch, and compares them to Fredrick the Great, Marla The­ resa nnd other Monarchs who par­ titioned Poland in the year 1772. Wc think the Commission acted hasty and' uncalled for ln this order, by rendering such a de­ cision. We believe thc Commis­ sion has made lt more difficult for rurnl people throughout the state to obtain telephone scrvice. Wc do not possibly see how thc Commis­ sion could have been considering the overall need of tlie 938 people In the Randolph County area who found it necessary to organize a Telephone Cooperative to render telephone services that could not bc obtained from operating util­ ity telephone companies. HIRTII ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Foster of Hyattsville, Md., announce thc birth of a son, Larry Martin, on Aug. 10. The Fosters arc former residents of Davie’County.' Pentecostal Holiness Tent Mud Mill Road just off High­ way 158 at city limits.Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.. Monrlng Worship; 7:45 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. Thurs­ day, 7:45 p.m., Mid-Week Service. Pastor. Rev. Miss Thelma Colton. Co-Worker,’ Miss' Louise Fleming. sxtxe. Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun­day School. 10 a.m. Worship Ser­vice. U a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Scrvlcc, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed­nesday, 7:30 p.m. • Davlc Methodist Charge lt. L. Oakley, Pastor, Phone 79J I SALEM: 1st Sundny. Preach­ing, 10, Church School 11. 2nd Sunday, Church School, 10: 3rd Sunday, Church School. 10:00, Prcaching. 11:00; 4 th Sunday. Church School. 10:00. Prayer Jnccting cach Wednesday night •7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday nlglit of the month at 7:30. •: CENTER: 1st Sunday, Church fchool. 10. Prcaching. 11, M.Y.F. :45: 2nd Sunday, Church School J.0. MYF, 6:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching, 10:00. Church School il. MYF. 6:45. 4th Sunday, Church School. 10. MYF, 6:45. Work on hew church cach Monday night, iyscs meets each 1st Thursday night of thc month at 7:30,J OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday. fhurch School. 10. MYF, 6. 2nd unday, Prcnching, 10. Church School. 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6; 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Prencli- £ng. 11. MYF, 6. Prayer meeting jjach Wednesday nlglit 7:15. WSCS facets each 2nd Saturday night of tiic month at 7:30.HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y . ghurch School, 10: 2nd Sunday, liurch School. 10, Prcaching 11: Ki'ri Sunday. Church School 10: 41 ii Sunday. Prcaching 10; Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Frl- ttay night of the month. Prayer hiccting cacli Wednesday night rft 7:30.•; ZION i at Sheffield) 3rd Sun- {iay 3:00 p.m. •I Farmiixrion Methodist Charge *• John William lloylc. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: IP Farming­ton: 11 Wesley Chapel.;• SECOND SUNDAY: 10 IlUllts- ijlln: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Cl'fnol: 11 Farmington.FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. pilvc; 11 Huntsville. •I Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ’« Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor, tytnday school, 10 n.m. Preaching liit. and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m,; -ud 'aud ••lth’ auudayii, 7:30 ijuu. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun­ day school. 10 a.m. R. L. Sen ford, Supt. Worship service 11 a.m.; BTU. 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, di­rector; Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. , Advancc Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor. 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 p.m. . Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor. Prcachiiig Scrviccs. 2nd nnd 4th Sundays, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Norman C. Byerly, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Worship, 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow­ship, 6:30 p.m.: nnd Evening BiblcStudy, 7:30 p.m., cach Sun­day. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band prac­tice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Pray­er meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Cliolr practice. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun­ day School, 10 a.m.. Knox W hit­aker. Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Ollie Dunn director. 7:30 prcaching. Wednes­day. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday, Feb. 5 through Feb. 12, with Rev, Gil­mer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED Si. John A.M.E, Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn­ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ­ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even­ing Worship. Second Presbyterian Church N. Horace Mann, Minister. Church School, 10 a..m. Sunday. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,- 7 p.m. Shiloh, Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor, Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday tichool 10 a.m, Prayer uiectiuir, Wednesday 7:80 ................ J. I. PINKSTON, Ownar t Mgr. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from M ocksvillc THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 30 & 31 KM IM Ml Wrm MttM « mu («« mmwMMMi \k'S O R J B J IM IM a . TOM IRION UN UCQUU'M Ml R Plus Cartoon SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 DOUBLE BILL Mioac•OHIOrana ALSO -MUHfHtlT .. . MWBogart-TierncyICC I. COBB --- r j f i v r g o d s&. Plus Cartoon SUNDAY * MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2 * 3 T feve* S a y Goodbye" wcme*-emus- Added Cartoon TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER I & 5 lurwff iisw mji«BOGART-HEPBURN-HtHDEN ' Added Cartoon What Is Yoiu* Agriculture ‘L Q.T BY RALPH RANDALL AND II. E. PARTIN Vocational Agriculture Tcachors Question: Why Is it not generally recommended to put dairy calves on pasture before they are six to eight months old? Answer: This recommendation is made because of internal para­ sites. A calf that is put on pas­ ture when very young usually be­ comes very wormy in a short time. Worms bother older cattle some, but the young calf is a much eas­ ier prey. Question: What arc th symp­ toms of wormy calves? Answer: A calf can have some worms nnd show no apparent out- word symptoms. A calf with many worms usually becomes unthrifty and when very bad, there ls usu­ ally a slight swelling under thc neck. The hair on the animal usually looks rough and some­ times diarrhea develops. Question: Why do beef calves with a nursing cow usually not get as wormy as dairy ealves on pasture? Answer. Thc beef cattle do get some-wormy to some degree nnd times severly, but their greater resistance to worms Is largely due to the milk that they get on up until they are large enough to make it alone. Plenty of good feed ls one of the best worm medicines and milk is onc of the best things for a calf. Question: What Is a gaod thera­ peutic treatment fo r wormy ealves? Answer: Phenothiazine ls one of the best drugs for this treat­ ment. It may be administered in feed, ns a drench or in bolus form. A therapeutic does usually ranges from one to twr, ounces of the powder, depending on the size and age of the animal. Smaller dosages are recommended for ani­ mals that are obviously ln poor condition. In severe infections, a second treatment may be admin­ istered within two to three weeks after the first. Question: Can low levels of plicnothiazinc bc fed to calves to '.V .V .V .V , W ill you be ready w hen •s a f t k f % WINTER K nocks a t y o u r DOOR? VI .. | Want To Save On That I Fuel Bill?K. •: L E T U S H E L P Y O U M E E T W I N T E R ’S !; C O L D W I T H T H E S E I T E M S ! prevent parasite build-up. Answer: Some states arc now recommending this practice. It can be fed free choice as a mix­ ture o fone part plienotliiazlnc to ten parts salt or one part pheno- thiazlne to nine parts general min­ eral mixture. Another effective mixture contains three parts lime­ stone, three parts bone meal, three parts salt and one part phcno- thinzine. Low-level feeding should be combined with periodic thera­ peutic dosage If needed and should not be depended on to do the job alone. Efl Leo F. Williams, County Agent SUPPLEMENTARY GRAZING Good supplementary pastures should be provided to keep the milk flow up In the winter months. Excellent grazing Is provided by a mixture of 15 pounds of Dixie (@ It’s Time For Fall L A W N Crimson Clover, and one bushel each of Abruzzi Rye, Fulgraln Oats and Colonial Barley per acre. Cross drill on good land ln late August or early September and fertilize with 400 pounds of 8-8-8 or any complete fertilizer high in nitrogen. Topdress with 15 to 30 pounds actual nitrogen when growth starts in February. Cut for hay or silage If all is not needed as grazing. People may have reasons for try­ ing to deceive others, but why try to deceive themselves. C A R E -SHOP E A R L Y S A V E - R a k e s S h o v e ls S p a d e s W h e e lb a r r o w s , P r u n in g S h e a r s H e d g e S h e a r s F e r tiliz e r Special @ Broom Rake only 89c s a v e W i t h u s o n p a i n t a n d c l e a n i n g s u p p l i e s B r u to n e — F la t P a in t V a r n is h B r u to n e — S e m i G lo s s E n a m e ls S u p e r K e rn to n e W A X M O P S B R O O M S * B R U S H E S Special ® 21 gallon Garbage Can $3.35 D O IT Y O U R S E L F S P E C I A L S N A I L H A M M E R — 9 5 c H A T C H E T — 9 9 c C H I S E L S E T — 8 9 c F O L D I N G R U L E — 8 9 c H A N D S A W — $ 2 .4 9 M iller - Evans Hardware Co. ' I'i t " 4 . , , W ilk e s b o r o S tv....... M o c k s v ille , N . C . R O F u ll T h ic k C Iv W O 5 0 ft. b a g $ 3 .2 5 1 5 x 2 4 b a tts O L M E T A L W E A T H E R S T R I P D o o r s iz e 2 .8 x 6 .8 ..............................$ 2 .4 0 c o m p le te D o o r s ize 3 .0 x 6 .8 ..............................$ 2 .5 0 c o m p le te W in d o w s ize u p to 3 2 x 6 4 ....................................$ 1 .8 0 W in d o w s ize u p to 3 6 x 7 2 ..............................$ 2 .0 0 i ■ n m m m i S T O R M & I N S U L A T I O N W I N D O W S S iz e s u p to 2 4 x 4 6 ....$ 1 5 .9 5 S iz e s u p to 3 3 x 6 5 ....$ 1 8 .9 5 S iz e s u p to 39 x 7 5 ....$ 2 1 .9 5 S iz e s u p to 4 5 x 8 7 ....$ 2 4 .9 5 — L im it e d T im e O n ly — \N '.%V. Visit our modern sclt-scrvicc Coipjcsbion Stand A L U M I N U M S T O R M A N D I N S U L A T I O N D O O R S P r ic e d fr o m $ 3 9 .9 5 u p 1 6 ” G r ills , $ 5 .2 5 I n it ia ls , $ 1 .5 0 — L im it e d T im e O n ly — C O M B IN A T I O N S C R E E N D O O R S - W O O D S T O R M A N D - P ric e d f r o m ..............$ 1 8 u p F E L T W E A T H E R S T R I P — 1 8 ” r o ll.................9 0 c F E L T D O O R B O T T O M S , 3 2 ” ..............................6 5 c F E L T D O O R B O T T O M S , 7 0 in c h e s.................7 0 c Caudell Lumber Co. T e le p h o n e 139 AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION O f th c II. R e id a n d F o rr e s t M e n d e n h a ll D a ir y H e r d Complete Dairy Herd Dispersal Saturday. September 8th511 a.m. H I G H P O IN T , N . C . T h e f a r m is lo c a te d 2 m ile s s o u th o f th c H ig h P o in t c ity lim it s o n P r o s p e c t S t. E x te n s io n — Vs m ile s o u th o f H ig h w a y 2 9 & 7 0 — ( t u r n o ff a t th e P ro s p e c t S tre e t a n d H .P .T . & D . R a ilr o a d b r id g e s a n d w a tc h fo r p o in te r s ig n s ) . 30 Holsteins 30 1 5 C O W S — 8 H E I F E R S — 1 B U L L S I X S P R I N G I N G O R F R E S H H E I F E R S A ll a n im a ls T .B . a n d B a n g s te ste d w it h in 3 0 d a y p e r io d . T h is is a n a c c r e d ite d h e r d . D A I R Y E Q U I P M E N T O n e 5-can H a v e r ly C o o le r; O n c F a r m M a s te r C o m p r e s s o r a n d M ilk in g U n its ; N in e 1 0 - g a llo n C a n s ; O n e 3 c o m p a r tm e n t w a s h v a t, a n d m a n y o th e r d a ir y n e c e s s itie s . Here arc some of the very best dairy cattle that wc have had thc opportunity to sell. A ll of these cattte arc of registered ancestry, but thc papers have not been followed up. For thc dairym an who wants unlim ited production, here is your opportunity to step in and purchase some of these fine cattlc which have taken years to upgrade and make them w hat they are today. These are the type of cattlc that you would be proud to take home and put right in your own herd. They arc ready to go to work for you. A rtificial breeding was used for years, but a very fine and well bred bull has been used for the past two years, so that line breeding could bc followed. Dairym en, here is truly your opportunity lo purchase any part of a sm all, but fine and high producing herd of cattlc at your own price. It's thc best way to boost your base for this fall and w inter. “You, cannot go wrong'when you buy thc right kind of cattlc.” ria n now to attend this sale! T E R M S — CASH Mendenhall Auction Company 71(55 •.•n V .V ^ .V .V .V a W .V .V i.V .V .V . 107 W ashington Street High Point, N. C. Phone Ileal Estate Auctioneers — Wc 'Sell Thc Good Earth M o c k s v ille , N . C . <\® THTJR.|DA-V,nAJJGTJST SP W M THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE -?4 DEATH : RODI2 ■ THE I1RIDGE—Ari 18-yenr-o!d Mocksville youth, Jerry Ray Miilsaps, wns killed nnd two! others injured, 'one ci'ltlcnlly. early lnst Thursdny morning when tlie 1950 model 'auto­mobile shown nbove crnshcd Into the bridge cf Second .Creek oil U.S. Highway 001. ' The bottom pictures.;'show- the. remains of the, cars,,.. Stnte Highway Patrolman J. H. Nance, who investigated, said the impact threw the motor and transmission, nlong with n passenger In the vehicle, about 60 feet to the creek bed. The car was completely dis­mantled by the Impact when it struck the bridge after tearing down several guard rails lending to the bridge. (Salisbury Post Photo) Funerals Mits. H ,M. AVliTT, 07 Mrs. Kate .Jenkins Avett, 07, wife of Rev. E. M. Avett, retired Methodist minister, died Wednes­ day afternoon, Aug. 22, at 5 p.m. at her home mi Church Street iiitir n serious illness of 30 dnys. Slit* had been In ill health for the past year. Mrs. Avett wns born at Gold Hi 1 Sept. 21), 1BBU, daughter of John W. nnd Orace Enrnhnrdt Jenkins. She married Mr. Avett in 1922, , Surviving are the husband: one daughter. Mrs. Cole Tomlinson: one stepdaughter, Miss Helen Avett of New York City: twostep- sons, E. P. nnd Frank Avett of Virginia Bench. Va.: one grand­ child: her mother. Mrs. Grace J.nklns of Gold Hill: nnd two sis­ ters, Mrs. C. R. Montgomery and Mrs. N. N. Hedrick of Gold Hill. Funeral services'were held Sat-J urdny morning at 11 a.m. nt the Fii-st Methodist .Church. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg ofllclated. Burial wns in thc Rose Cemetery. Happiness is merely a matter of History proves that every UijTB being satisfied with whnt you get several armies set through shut- in this life, nnd forgetting about filing the cards some kings nil' the things you want. j missing from the deck. Miss Nell Llvengood of Atlanta, " On., is vislLini: her parents, MY. ‘ nnd Mrs. .1, M. Uvengood. ■ Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Rice spent’I tlif/W fik end in Raleigh, tlie ; guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. I*. Stev- ■ lison. ! ■ "■•■■.■.■.“A 1 A GOOD CATCH! - Showing a sample of the fish he caught while on vacation is Lester Ytil- ey of Advance. Rt. 2. The pic­ ture wns taken in Norfolk, Vn. C. A. Hendrix underwent sur­ gery ’lUcj;un\ nt Rowan Memorial | .* * Hosptnl, Salisbury. | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston1 and children, Mnrthn, Nelson, Jr.,! and Margaret Elmer, left Sntur-' dny fer tlulr home in Ann Arbor, I j Mich., 'after vacationing nt Cool- , .tmr.e Plantation for several •veeks. They were thc gitests of his mother, Mrs. Peter Hairston, nnd the P< ti r Hairston, Jrs.. i*: .IEKEMY RAY MILLSAFS, 18 Funeral services forJeremy Ray Millsnps, 18, who was killed in nn automobile accident Thur s d ay morning, Aug. 23, were held Frl- i.y afternoon, Aug. 24, at Pilgrim Baptist Church ln Alexander County. Tlie Rev. D, D. Broome .md the Rev. Tommy LufTman of- icated. Burial wns in the church cinetery. He was born in Alexander County Feb. 5. 1938. son of Mack and Maggie Wyatt Miilsaps. jThe faul­ ty moved to the home nenr Mocks, ville about seven years ago. Young Millsnps was n bulldozer operator or tlv.'.L. A. Reynolds Company of V'inston-Snlem. j Surviving nre the parents, four, sisters. Mrs. James Cnrtner of I tntcsvlile, Route 4, Sandrn, Pn-j ucln nnd Frances Ann Miilsaps of the home: two brothers, Jerry nt)l inry Millsnps of the home: and he grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Miilsaps of Hiddenlte nnd .......;•...... . i A - One Killed, One Critical As Car Hits Bridge R ic h a r d T a v lo v R e m a in s 'pleU’ly dcmollshed b>’ nn lmPnct- both prominent 111 the furniture . 3 Godbey snid he remembered the n e]d t„ England. He Is a graduate I n C r itic a l C o n d itio n MOKE ABOUT ••• ( H e r ita g e A p p o in ts England, possesses proven capnbll- ' ily for the- work assigned to him. His father and grandfather wove Jeremy Rny Millsnps. 18, of Rt 3, wns Instantly killed nnd one other seriously Injured nbout 1 <i. in. lnst Thursday morning, Aug.; 23, when the car in which they I car striking the guord rails and „f listings nnd Bristol Schools In then crashing into the bridge. 'England and Aukland, New Zen- Godbey told Mr. Nance when ]undi nI1d prior to World War II he came to he was near the motor owned nnd operated three retail of the vehicle. | furniture stores and two custom He reported to Mr. Nance they furniture factories in Bristol, Eng were riding crnshcd into a bridge‘had stopped at a service station lnnd. Enemy action destroyed the abutment nenr Salisbury. j near the tnteresectlon of West In- three stores during the war. John Richard Taylor, 16, nnd .nes Street and Mnhaley Avenue j i n )039, Mr. Tnpner joined the Lee Correll Godbey, 20, were in- before hcndlng toward Mocks- x'litlsli Army and was commiss ville. _ ■ I ioned an Infantry OUleer. While The crushcd vehicle wns taken a member of the British Army, he jured in the accident. Taylor, identified by State High­ way Patrolman J. H. Nance as .to a Salisbury garage in a pick- attended General Staff College nnd driver of the car, was in critical condition at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He suffered n fractured skull, lacerations nnd n right leg so bndly crushed It hnd to be nm- putnted. Godbey suffered minor injuries It wns reported. Putrolmnn N a n c e estimated Taylor wns driving the enr be­ tween 90 nnd 100 miles nn hour when it crashed into the abutment at Second Creek Bridge on U. S. 001. Godbey, riding on the right front sent, wns thrown from the vehicle when.lt crashed into the bridge abutment. | Mr. Nance said thc youth was thrown about 60 feet to the creek bnd. Millsnps was riding in thc center of thc front seat at tlie time of the crash. His body wns hanging about half - way out of the car. Taylor was also thrown from the vehicle and was found on the bridge near parts of the wrecked vehicle. Mr. Nance said the three youths had been visiting in Snlis- bury and were returning to tlieir home in Mocksville. He reported his investigation re. venled the car left tlie highway on the right up truck. was one of a small group of Brit- Tiie shell of the body and ish officers selected to serve in a twisted frame were cramped ia|son capacity with the Allied around the bridge abutment nnd Armed Forces stationed in Eng- il required several hours work to um d. He wns sent to Oxford Uni- pull it loose. verslty for intensive training in Mr. Nnnce said the gunrd rails Anglo - American relations, nnd to the bridge extend about 100 upon completion, became a stafr feet up the highway. 1-Ie reported officer affiliated with the American he found tire pressure marks of Army. For his outstanding service about 75 feet on.the highway. as Staff and Coordinating Officer Parts of the vehicle' were scat- with U. S. Army Hendquarters tered nbout the bridge, highway nncl creek bed. Mr. Nnnce said no charges have been preferred asfhinst Tay­ lor at this time. ETOWSA, he received the Bronze Star. He retired In 1946 In 1947 lie came to America joined the B. Altman Company in New York and shortly became an soTHISl? NEW YORK Bt NORTH CALLAHAN SERVING OVERSEAS — Pvt. William L. Mullis. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mu’lis of Smith Grove Is serving with the 42nd Armored Infantry in Main?;, Germany, Pvt. Mullis arrived overseas In June. He entered the Army In January, 1950. Pvt. Mullis Is married to the former Shelby Whitaker. Joe Bailey retired lnst week. For yenrs lie wns the ticket ngent for n little railroad station nenr here. Joe wns called “the commuter's i delight" by those who rode the ! Pennsylvania's trains which roll ! into New York nnd out ench day. because he took a real Interest in their problems. If one complained about schedules, Joe took time to ; explain — and In a kindly way. j If the weather was bnd enough ; to ninke folks grouchy, Joe forced j tn smile and made them feel ! better. He never wns a high of- ! flcinl of the line, but he wns j something more important — a ! lovable gentleman. So the dny Joe • left, scores of persons gathered to | wish him well, a good many of them with tears In their eyes. Then ln a simple but heart-felt cere­ mony, they presented Joe with a One-half of the people of the , purse collected by women who had world being short, ‘they find it ■ sul at a card table oil the station virs. Joe Wyatt of North Wilkes- hard to understand how the other j platform all through the week be- )oro. I half gets nlong. ' tore. ; Students may take any one, two or three of the following subjects:t TYPEWRITING Monday and Thursday Evenings Beginning Class 6:30 to 7:30 • Advanced Class 7:30 to 8:30 SHORTHAND Monday and Thursday Evenings Beginning Class 7:30 to 8:30 Advanced Class 6:30 to 7:30 SPEEDWRITING Monday and Thursday Evenings ' 6:30 to 8:30 BOOKKEEPING end ACCOUNTING Monday and Thursday Evenings Beginning Class 6:30 to 7:30. . oi; 7:30 to 8:30. ■ Advanced Class 8:30 to 9:30 BUSINESS ENGLISH Monday and Thursday Evenings 8:30 to 9:30 DAY SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 4 The Salisbury Business College offers courses in Junior Accounting, Stenographic and Secretarial Fields... Phone 37 #! N. C. 5 V V .V .V .V V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .N Innes St. SALISBURY, State Highway Patrolman K. C. nssistniit furniture buyer. In 1951 Cowan of Salisbury and A. W. Cox j1e joined the home furnishing and T. J. Badgett of Mocksville management team of Miller and assisted Mr. Nnnce in the inves- In Richmond, Vn., and in ligation. Pino 1952, he bccnme affilinted with the Vi’illlns Furniture Company as manager of the Wiilias Wayside Store in Norfolk, Va. The success of this operation under his man­ agement received frequent nation­ al recognition. In 1954, he wns © © §O' I © 3 Si § Church services will be held at 11 o’clock and Sunday school at made a vice president of the W. & 10 o'clock. J. Sloane Company in charge of WSCS will meet Tuesday, Sept. 4, tlieir Washington, D. C., store, at 2:30 with Mrs.-Walter Dull. where ills achievements again Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller’s demonstrated superlative abilit- Sunday dinner guests were Mr. ies. At the time of his decision to nnd Mrs. Grady Miller, Jr., and join Heritage, he was consider- shoulder. It proceeded ] children of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. ing thc alternate of accepting the about 100 feet and struck several j j K. Miller of Winston-Salem, offered position of assistant to the guard rails leading to tlie 'ap- Mr. and Mrs. Odell Stcelmnn und Executive Vice president of the pronch of the bridge. I daughter of Forsyth, Mr. nnd Mrs. w. & J. Slonns organizntion. Mr. Nnnce snid the vehicle then j Junior Sizemore and family, Mr, Tnpner’s wife. Adrcinne, is plunged into the abutment of the nnd Mrs. Charles Miller and fam- n graduate of Plattsburg School, bridge, with the left front strik- ily, Grady Miller of Yadkin Coun- n cw York, and is a professional ing the top of the bridge. t,v, and Miss Rcbecca Reavls of j decorator by training. The underparts of the car were Dallas, Texas. i wood said that in his judg- toi n out when it stiuck the bridge. Mr. aud Mrs. C. Harmon Ic- ' 111 o ] i I, Mr, Tapner’s first-hand Tile \ehiclc then lode the top of j ^lalinn, blisses ^largaret, Mary j knowledge of retailing coupled the bridge for an estimated 20 feet. | and Betty McMahan were dinner,; ym , breadth of knowledge, ex. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle J ecutive talent, experience and i and David, Sunday at Cooleemee., background, will make outstand- @ <§ 4 § t d dfe © w . CAMPUS ,% \ \ V .V .V A V A V V V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .,.V .1.V .V .V j ! Check List of Back to School Supplies i.Inks ' 2.Post* 3.Scissors 4. Chalk V 5.Notebook Paper 6.Composition Books 7.Subject Indexes 8. Pencil Boxes 9.Erasers 10.Pen and Pencil Sets 11. Typewriter Paper 12. Compasses 13.Protractors 14.Rulers 15. Triangles 16. Graph Paper 17.Paper Clips 18.Thumb Tacks 19. Staplers 20.Staples 21.Blackboards 22. Bulletin Boards 23. Book Ends The impact threw the motor nbout 60 feet to the creek bed. The transmission and roar wheels were also tossed to the creek bed. The front wheels of the. ve­ hicle were left hanging over the side of the bridge. The interior of the car was completely demolish- ‘‘d’ ' . "Mr. Nnnce said during liis years of service with tlie patrol ho had here with his parents, never seen an automobile so com-1 Mrs. Luther Dull. The young people nre giving their Sunday School class room a clean-up and paint job. John Miller of Winston . Salem donat­ ed the paint. Mnrchetn Dulltpent Friday with Michael Miller. Gene Dull spent the week end Mi’, nnd ing contributions. to_manaficiiiciit., to thc stockholders and to our customers. FREE-FREE Assignment book with nny |iurchusc oi sl.iiu or more. •» WORLD GLOBES Give a true picture of geographic relationship — mnke study and ref­erence much easier. All styles nnd prices. Priced from $3.45 Duroble Book Satchels to carry those books ill $1.98 to $2.75 Loose-Leaf Notebooks with durable cloth, plastic or leather covers. Priced from 10c to $7.50 CRAYONS and Colored Pencils for the kids to color with. 10c to 35c Portable Typewriter Comes i n its own handy carrying case. Makes hom e work neater, faster, easier. Priced from *6 9 .5 0 plus taxes DICTIONARIES Our stock of late.st edition dic­tionaries — from the big un­abridged volumes to vest pocket size — will n-.eet every icqulre- ment. Priced from 5 0 c DESK LAMPS Ycu can do much better s:-liool work when eyestrain dofsn’t dis­courage study. T;;':e one of oar lam.js back to school. Priced from *2 .S 8 ZIPPER RING BINDERS Zipper ring binders and multi­pocket portfolios are excellent for carrying papers which must be kept in a certain order. FREE — FREE Name Imprinted in gold with the purchase of each zipper ring binder. / Jantzen Sweaters \J Higgins Ivy Slacks / Van Heusen Shirts / Style-Mart Sport Coats / Stetson Hats J Alligator Raincoats / Freeman Shoes / Interwoven Sox / Hickok Belts / Wings Sport Shirts v/Curlee Topcoats / Levi Peg-Tops / Hanes Underwear / Wembley Ties ! i I I I tjy) Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughter visited relatives Sunday at Lone Hickory. Mrs. Gene Miller and friends went .shopping nt Dan River Mills ut Danville, Vn„ one day last week. ROWAN PRINTING CO. “Salisbury’s Store far Men" AIR CONDITIONED SALISBURY, N. C. 221 S. MAIN iV iV « y .v « v » v » V iV i,i,A V # ^ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 195G M © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © ® © © @ © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © © ® © © © ^ © © © © © © ® © ® @ © © ® © @ © © © ® © ® ® ® © © © ® ® © © © ® ® © ® - 7 * © © © R e g . 5 c P e d ig r e e d @ (@ ® ® (@ © (© )© ® (S )(S )(§/ .V A V .W .V W .'.V .W .W W .W .V .m ®Pencils 5 for I9c N ifty P e n c il T a b le ts F o r P r im a r y G r a d e s Manuscript iting <k Save *Koney 0n BACK to Our Note Paper j g 1 8 5 S H E E T S t< K r a f t ’s T a s ty Cheez Whiz 1 L b . J a r 49c K r a f t ’s M in ia tu r e■+ Mashmallows K r a f t ’s F a m o u s 2 L b . L o a f Velveeta Cheese 89c 8 O z . P k g© K r a f t ’s S lic e d j American Cheese 34c © ----------------------------------------------- H B a lla r d ’s O v e n R e a d y C a n n e d I Biscuits 4 for 49c Orange Juice 4 0 o z. c a n 31c K r a f t ’s N e w Strawberry ■Preserved 10 o z. g la s s 25c C A M P B E L L ’S R I C H F L A V O R — T A L L C A N Tomato Sou p - tall can 1 0 c D U K E ’S H O M E S T Y L E Mayonnaise'pint 3| E V E R Y O N E E N J O Y S C H E R R Y P I E L U C K Y L E A F Cherry Pie Filling No 2 can 2 9 c I I & C Instant Coffee B ig 6 o z. ja r $ 1 . 1 0 K r a f t ’s N e w G r a p e Jelly 1 0 o z. g la s s 15c A d iffe r e n t c o lo r F o r c a c h s u b jc c t Subject Books 15c each I J :V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V /V .V V .V .V .V A B E T T E R B R E A K F A S T M E A N S B E T T E R W O R K POST’S LARGE FAMILY SIZE— IS OZ.Corn Flakes 29c © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © QUAKER— QUICK—REGULAR 20 OZ. PKG18c LIBBY'S— INDIVIDUAL—fi OZ CANGrapefruit Juice 17c3 FOR © © © — QUAKER— QUICK—REGULAROat Meal 20 OZ. PKG © © ©19c PILLSBURY’S FINE TEXTUUED Vi OZ I’KGPancake Mix 20c © © KAItO BLUE LABEL Syrup tfi OZ. JAR 23c F r e s h S h e lle d — 1 2 o z. p k g . Peas, Butter Beans 39c H o m e G f o w n F a n c y T O M A T O E S 2 lb s., 25c L a r g e T e n d e r E a rs — H o m e G r o w n CORN 6 for..................35c Y o u n g F a n c y C r is p — 1 L b . B a g 0 K R A- 1 lb package C a lifo r n ia C A N T E L O U P E S 2 7 c c a c h S W A N S O N ’S — B E T T E R T H A N E V E R f^_£» b eef * 11 'r k ®f€ g ® p ie N0W1 BETTER THAN EVER I Wlicn you mail in end Haps fiom two Swanson Meat Pies (1 Beef) for cash letund equal to cost ol the Beef Pic c E A C H fo r N O W Q w c k r C o o k e 4 f 2 NIBLETS CORN- 37cHANDtoots Atie 7Asre? me FRESH-PtcKee C a te s F r e s h D ill Kosher Pickles Q u a r t J a r 35c Q u ic k E la s tic Liquid Starch O n e - H a lf G a llo n 49c FAMILY of FAVORITES © © © © © © © _________________ © _ K L E E N E X 2 lioxcs 200. D E L S E Y 1 R O L L SJ, HULLS K O T E X 2 boxes 12" 3 7 ' 4 9 7 5 ' CHOICE MEATS S W I F T ’S P r e m iu m S lic e d Boiled Ham 5 slices 59c T A L K O F T H E T O W N — O u r F r e s h L e a n GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 69c m © © ® m m m © fyoufave 2 Ways ® LOW,LOW PRICES n # (2) jd^GREBH STAMPS at No E x tr a C o s t F I L L E D B O O K S O F S & I I G R E E N S T A M P S W I L L M E A N M A N Y W O N D E R F U L G I F T S A T N O C O S T T O Y O U . . . A N D T H E Y ’R E S O E A S Y T O S A V E . . . SHOP ONCE — S A V E T W I C E C h o ic e B e e f a n d P o r k M ix e d R ig h t F o r MEAT LOAF 49c lb. F U L L Y T R I M M E D — T o p Q u a lit y W e s te r n CHUCK ROAST 49c lb. .2 fo r 3 7 c C h ic k e n o f th c S e a T h o m p s o n ’s C H U N K S T Y L E Tuna Hushpuppy ■ MixFish19c31c can P A C K A G E G e r b e r ’s S tr a in e d B a b vj Food 3 jars 31c O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 8 30 South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods SPGC& IL SUPER-WHITEMAKC3 TEETH HATURALLV WHITE AGAINor CHLOROPHYLL6UILO NLW CUM HUSUZ 19c “ ‘FREE WITH PURCHASE OF OhJE ROTTLE <1000—ViGR.'-VAlUE $1.08 Both for89. v S O L U B L E SACCHARIN THE SWEET WAY TO STAY TRIM! ^ ® ( © © ( @ © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © © © ® © ® © © @ © @ ® © © © © © © ( f © ® © ( jj) © © © ® © © ® © © © © © © © © © @ ( ia ( ® ( ™ ® ( ^ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © % m © © THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE T e le p h o n e C o o p e r a tiv e s ►SELLING THE IDEA The State Utilities Commission has rul­ ed that a telephone membership corpora­ tion has “no exclusive territory or right,to be free of competition in any particular • area ...” The commission has said so in three w separate cases: (1) On August 6, the com­ mission dismissed a motion by the Ran- dalph Telephone Corporation and ordered Central Telephone Company to provide ser­ vice to seven residents of Randolph County. (2) It ordered Central Telephone Company to provide service to six groups of residents ln Wilkes County; and (3) the Lee Tele­ phone Company to serve four groups of peo­ ple representing various communities in Stokes County. Thc commission handed down the rul­ ing.in spite of the fact that the co-op which had been organized in each of the areas had intervened and had asked thc commis­ sion to dismiss the action on the ground •that the commission has no jurisdiction. This was denied. James M. Parks, President of thc Yad­ kin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor­ ation which serves over 1900 members in the counties of Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, termed the above action as hostile toward rural people and their efforts to obtain telephone service. Mr. Parks, and the rep­ resentatives of thc other cooperatives, point­ ed out thc following: (1) A cooperative cannot be organized FUTILITY IN PLACE OF FERTILITY can well throw blocks into the system of organizing telephone service and also cause complications in obtaining the loan with which to build the system. The cooperatives are protesting that the utility commission should have ordered service to the people involved prior to the organization of the cooperative—and not after the lines had been drawn and plans underway. Of course it can readily be seen that there would be n» problem if the people petitioning the utility commission had felt a sense of loyalty to the cooperative. A cooperative must depend on such loyalty, for as the name indicates it is an organiza­ tion run by the people for the benefit of the people. It’ requires working, standing and sticking together. For sometime we have felt that perhaps the leadership in these cooperatives were neglecting internal relations among their members. There is bound to be impatience and dissatisfaction among the rank and file of a cooperative membership who do all they can, and yet find delays in receiving telephone service. Tlie only thing that can over-ride this impatience and dissatisfaction is to be sold on thc “IDEA” of the cooper- atve. In this mort of thc telephone coop­ eratives have failed. Certainly the action or thc utility com­ mission in ordering invasion into thc co- exccpt where the existing utility, after be- operative’s areas and membership can ing asked, refuses to provide service in that given area. (2) After the utility refuses to provide scrvice in a given area, thc areas it surveyed and steps, taken by thc people to organize, thcmrelvcs into a cooperative and to sccurc a loan to .-provide .their-own ser­ vices. (3) .When the request is made for a loan, it is made on the basis of serving- all the people in this designated area that have , indicated ia desire for such servlse. The po­ tential 'scrvlcc for others in this area is eventually destroy thc cooperatives. Such action by ordering thc servicing of a' Tew,' can prevent the majority in this area from ever receiving' telephone service. Although it may not be true in the eases citcd earlier In this article, such acton does provide a prcccdcnt for “skimming off thc cream" so to speak which would make the serving, of thc remainder of thc area not at all feasible. • There is definitely a problem. However thc resolving of this problem will require much more than mere attacks-on the utll-also taken into consideration in establish ^ingpthe feasibility of orraniring..^9ff Jcjo?y:. - -ir fcHtfirgS^th^jSeiUng ..df Pjjhdno service. live ‘‘IDEA’’ of the cooperative to the mcm- ' As can well.be seen, the invasion into bership—the idea of "one for all and all this,•territory by anotlicr company while fbr one." When this is done there will be thc cooperative is still in a formative stage no problem. Questions aiid Answers Here arc some questions and answers cc.nccming tlie Pearsall School Amend­ ment which will be voted upon on Sept. 8: 1. What is tlic purpose of this amend­ ment? A. It is an effort to preserve North Car­ olina's Public School system. Why should wc amend our State Constitution? A. It is ncccssary to amend the North Carolina Constitution in order that thc State legislature can pass the ncccssary laws to protcct against thc unacceptable mixing of thc races and hereby assure public support of schools. ^ 3. What arc we voting on? W A. Tlic people will dccidc whether they want to authorize the General Assembly to provide education expense grants for pri­ vate education. They also will dccidc. whether they want thc closing of any school to be dccided by thc people on thc local level! In other words, thc smallest school unit could make thc decision. 4. Why should wc vote for thc amend­ ment? A. To give ourselves as much freedom S. ‘j ’&i THI2 16 THE ETERNAL'S WORD: A CURSE ON HIM WHO R E LIE F ON MAN, AND LEANS UPON MERE HUMAN AID, TURNING HI5 THOUGHTS FROM THE ETERNAL/ HE \6 LIKE. iOJWE DESERT 6C1ZU3 THAT NEVER THRIVES, S E T IN A DRV PLACE IN THE STEPPES, IN A SALT, SOLITARY LAND" /7 .S .6 THE VOTE . . . With the vote on far . reaching amendments to our State Constitution only a few dnys off, a lot of our State of­ ficials ln Raleigh nre making pri­ vate estimates as to the number of people who will participate In tiie poll. Despite thc fact that thc matter of segregation Is only a part of the parcel coming up on Sept. 8, It Is being regarded as "the school vote." This one may do—but our school votes in recent years hnve been noted for their lack of In­ terest. We nre referring now to vnrtous locnl school issues. 500,000? . . . Wc note thnt Good Friend Rny Jennings of Tnylors- vtllc, chnlrmnn of the Rcpubll- ,cnn Pnrty In North Cnrolinn, said In San Frnnclsco last week thnt wc’rc getting around 500,000 votes In the contest for Governor nnd we’re getting stronger every year." Rny wns n fur piece from thc hills of Alexander County — but not to fur for Ills words to comr tinging back to onc of the niosr Democratic states. In thc lintion '4‘jl : SENATOR SAM ERVIN •* SAYS *i _i—*■ WASHINGTON — Wc h c n r much about thc legislative lenders In. Congress. Thc folks behind the sccncs are seldom noticed. My pur­ pose todny Is to tell you. nbout nil unusunl record ■ thnt has Just been made by an employee of thc Senate; ' r . ,. BEHIND...THE. SCENES James',W.. Murphy, Is Mie chief official reporter of Senate debates. Thc unusual feature of this story Is that. Mr. Murphy Is 1 of five members of a fnmily that lins given uninterrupted service ns re­ porters of debnte for thc Scnnte since 1848. As h matter of fnct, thc Murphys established thc rc- Looking nt his record a bit more, Mr. Murphy had been taking down debntes In the Senate 26 yenrs when n frcshmnn Scnntor from Georgia, Kaltcr F. George, took hi* scat. Senator George is thc senior Senator and Is retiring from Ills scat. Mr. Murphy docs not plan to rc- tlrc'ntthc prcsent.tlme. When,ask­ ed whnt he wns going’1 to do nfter the Congress adjourned '(he hnd bc-cn up lnte hours for several nights) he responded with n very liumnn statement: "I’m going to stay'in bed a wcckl” UNNOTICED * I wclcomc thc opportunity to call to your attention thc import- of choice as is possible under thc U. Supreme Court decision. 5. If tlic people approve this program will my child be forced to attend school with a member of another race? A. Emphatically No. 6. Is this an effort to defy thc U. Supreme Court? A. It is no dcfiancc. It is an attempt to stay within that decision even though a great'majortiy of our citizcns disapprove thc Supreme Court’s ruling. 7. Arc wc sure.that approval of the amendment will preserve our traditional system of segregated schools? i A. Wc cannot be sure of anything thc U. S. Supreme Court'may do or say. But this is the best plan that has been advanced that would prevent forccd mixing of races in our schools. 8. Did the U. S. Supreme Sourt say that my child had to go to school with a member of another race? A. No. It said only that wc cannot deny admission' of a child to a public school solely on the basis of race. There will be more questions and ans­ wers on this issue next week. • porting service 108 years ago. His father. .Edward V. Murphy, begaii ? his duties ns n reporter in 1880, held the Job for 59 years: his uncle, Dennis F. Murphy, wns se­ lected by Senator John C. Cal­ houn in 1848 to take down the ver­ batim reports of debates instead [ of summaries as wns thc custom prior to that time. LOTS OF PENCILS icnccd people behind the sccncs on Cnpltol Hill. There nre not. ol course, mnny folks who can clnlin the length of scrviec with th> Congress thnt Mr. Murphy has. but there are many who hnve made it n career. They are not given thc credit they deserve. James Murphy has seen a big portion of thc history of our coun Those. Who Drive Tragedy struck two families in Davie County last week, and only a miraclc saved the third. Tragedy struck when a speeding automobile struck the Sccond Creek bridge in Rowan County, killing onc instantly and leaving another in a critical condition, from which if recovery is made will leave him an invalid for life ,_______________._______ to prevent such accidents. Warnings arc not heeded. Cautions arc continually' ig­ nored; Then it is too late. State highway patrolmen who have been investigating highway accidents for many, many years termed thc wreck which happ­ ened early last Thursday morning as thc Imagine the debates over a 60, try. He has been happily ongngee' yenr period! That Is the sorvlcc In seeing thnt thc debates In tly rccord of Jnmcs W. Murphy. Since Senate are preserved for all time. December 7, 1896, he has been an I hasten to say that not all of what official' reporter of Senate debates, he has recorded has been worth; Prior to adjournment thc Scnnte of preserving, but much of tli '■vBss,'d n resolution praising Mr. story of our democracy can be Murphy for his Important scrvice found among the pages of th and unique rccord. Congrcsslonnl Record. WASHINGTON REPORT This accident need not have happened. ^^B ut it could have only been prevented by thc boys concerned, no one- else can be blamed—but others could have been iiivolv . cd. • Much can be said, but little can be done worst they had ever seen. This is a rccord of which no one has the desire to ever •equal. The conclusion is inescapable. The ac- cldcnt problem can be solved only by those who do the driving. rcsenrch work, contended, tin stations woulc be able to guide their rcsenrch in­ to thc nrens thnt would bo most bcneflclal to the farmers of thc state. Last week the Department in­ formed Scott that the research grants to North Carolina would br Increased this year by $212,836. In addition to this, an addltlona' $30,■130 will be spent by thc Fed­ eral government on research pro jeets It carries on itself In tlie state. TOBACCO. Included in the pro- grams the Federal government carry on thc state this yenr is r rcsenrch project "to overcome or, reduce grower 'hazards in fluc- curcd tobneco by improvement ol vnrietlcs und strains for desirable growth, .quality and resistance te the combinations of tho prevail ing diseases thnt overlap ln cer­ tain areas.’ An ndditlonal $21,300 will be surrorScot-rs_lntui'estrtn-Te8eni'eli7--M)&i>t_oii__Uic.sp - projects alone. this year's federal expenditures for n.v BILL WIIITLEY j to thc states for FUTURE. In the hope of mak- 111 this way, hc ing farming a more profitable state experiment business in the future, nddcd cm- phnsis Is being put on rcsenrch year by year. During the current flscnl year, for example; thc Federal govern­ ment will spend almost two mill­ ion dollars on agricultural re­ search in thc state of North Car­ olina. Most of this money, which represents a shai.'p increase over past 'years, will be spent in tho form of grants to the stntc to be used for research in the ‘state's experiment' stations. Last year, Sen. W. Kerr Scott asked for a complete rc-apprnls- nl of the-government's agricultur­ al research programs.'It was, his feeling that more emphnsis should ho put on tobacco, since It is a major source of revenue for the Federal .government and in view of some transitions being mndc in the overall Industry." " INCREASED. Largely ns n re- rescnrch In North-Carolina have been greatly Increased. During ,a series of several con­ ferences )vlth oWclnls of tho De­ partment of Agriculture, Scott ex­ pressed the opinion that more em­ phasis ought to be put on grants There will nlso be'sharp incrcnscs in the funds spent on pasture re­ search and livestock production. "In the years ahead," Scott said, "\ye will become more nnd more dependent on rcsenrch for farm prosperity, and I feel that It is impossible to over - enipiia- 60 Second Sermons I5y FRED DODGE C. —............. ...................... In our book, Asheville, Blowing Rock and Myrtle Beach do thc best job of advertising their con­ vention wares — with Asheville far ln the lead. The Robert E. Lee ln Winston - Salem does the best job of attracting mceters to Its place. Lester Rose, head of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce, is going nfter the conventions with renew­ ed energy. He hns recently Issued nn nttrnctlve booklet cxtoling thc offerings of Rnlelgh — which is still the top N. C. convention city. RECORD . . . In 1052, thc Rc- uiblic.in candidate for Govcrnoi got cxnctly 383,320 votes — a rec­ ord' for any Republican canclkiaU for any public oilicc ln North Car- ’Inn. . W. B. Umstcnd, who wm running for Governor on thc Dcm ocrntlc ticket, rccelvcd 106,30: votes. That’s a total of 1.170,635 votet —or more thnn 20 per ccnt of ou; totnl population — going to tli polls. CLOSER . . . You would think that nt least onc million people then, would go to thc polls on ■Sept. 8. We doubt lt will run any­ where near tluit high, unless we :;ct a move on. We dare say the vote — as It looks now — will run nearer the Republican-vote of 383,329 thnn I thc Democratic vote of 706,306. Everybody In North Cnrolinn win meet is ,i ipnung n Dame. • — inn | Is eligible should vote; onSept. 8 Maclaron, A pollcrmnn put a ticket on a double-parked car as the owner urricd up. "Don’t you know thnt you can’t iouble-pnrk here?" the offlccr asked. “Yes, Officer," the man replied, "but I always double-park whcn I go lo the dcntisW I like to have ijnicthins to worry about to keep ny mind off the pain." We should toss more ballots Into thc hopper on Sept. 8 than wc did on Election Dny in 1952 oi will on Election Dny in 1056. 00 PER CENT . . . Governor Luther Hodges, Tom Pcnrsnll, nnr the others who arc • carrying th< ball In elTorts to keep North Car o’inn segrcgntcd have done won t’.erful work. It’s your own fault I you don’t know what the vote i about. i --— — - | • They liav2 been-aided trcmcnPeople do peculiar things thnt dm|sly by thnt miistc,.fui and ns we don’t undcrstnnd. Wc fret nnd lutQ „ubUo rcl!lt,ons strategist acold them. Yet people aren’t pm - 'Raiph Howlnnct, pubUo rc,ntion wscly contrary. They do these clivcct01. for Chatham Mills in El kin.things to mask n sccrct pain; to screen a hidden battle. That is why everyone responds so cngcr-Incldcntally, Ralph is moving closer home with his good effort:iy to kindness. H int Is why klnd-j—nn(j wjjj bc in nlurc pitching fo less-Is appreciated more than n jt„ e Unltcd KumI in Elkin for th physical gift. Everyone Is fighting, u;xt scvcral wccks. i bnttle. Too few people take time q ui. gUC5S |s that the vote for o be kind.. # the Pcnrsnll Plnn w ilfrun close ti Only unselfish people enn bc|f,o per ccnt favorable— If pcopl ruly kind. Kindness is something I votc as the talk, hat is given. The act of being hid requires that we forgot our- ervcs as wc extend kindness to- .vard others. TWENTY $ . . . Mrs. Leo Dun- nngnn, who knows her North Cnr­ olinn, having lived in various por­ tions of it, was employed last week by the Hotel Sir Walter to help get you and other folks to meet In Raleigh. She will do a bang-up job, too. The average convcntloner spends ibout $20 per day. Those who went, to Chicago for the Dcmo- ratlc convention confess prlvntc- y thnt it runs closer to $50. THE BANKER . . . Oral Rob- rts is laying plans to bring his looting to the big'Arena on the itato Fairgrounds within n few ccks. This promises to bring forth he greatest outpouring of religious srvor since Billy Grnhnm filled he Reynolds Coliseum ! at Stntc College lour yenrs ago. Why nobcrts Is not using the .‘oliseiim Instead of thc Arena is long — and interesting — story oo detailed to rolnte here: but ic Isn’t. Thc Coliseum' has hnd hc Hnrlcm Globetrotters — which lied the plncc—and Gene Autry .' iio embarrassed the management, nd others — and the out-of-this- "nrld Ice Cnpadcs will be back in he Coliseum on Sept. 24-20. But )rnl Roberts will use thc “cow barn.” Onc of his chlcf lieutenants Is Lee Brnxton, former mayor or Whltcvllle—rind onc of the State's leading business men. ROBBINS . . . The following wns found tucked away In thc want nd columns of n morning Tho battle thnt you nre fight- dally lnst Saturday: ng is not the-only-battle being '.The family of Jack Key wishes ought. Everyone you meet is tq thank all our friends for thc lighting. Thc miracle that can interest, best wishes, prayers, nnd ;ure your bnttle wounds is to be financial assistance extended dur- ;lnd toward someone who is batt- jn(, the trial and confinement of '.ing too. Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge WORK TO DRESS Tho average Hungarian worker ins to work six weeks to buy n iUlt. our son nnd brother.—Mrs. Mary Bccle Key nnd Fnmily." TOOTS . . . Evidently wc arc getting more like thc Yankees all we used totwo weeks for a pair of tiiiie. shoes and one week for a shirt, re- Bc that ns , m,nI>’ lorts the 1956 Yearbook of The eet n big k(ck, while visiting in American Peoples Encyclopcdln. j New York and Chicago, out of T OTS OK DEER reading thc personals in some 01 ‘ The national, deer herd has'their big papers. Time wns when grown from nn estimated 500,000. >’ou ncve1' sa,v nny of tl1at drivcI in the early 1900’s to almost l0.-jln our'Southern papers. 000.000 in 1955, despite the fact However, here of Into wc notice thnt hunters bng over n m illion! tllnt tllc RaIc*t'h Nows nnd Ob- annunlly,' it is reported in the' sm ’cr nnd that means the Ral- 1956 Yearbook of Thc American c*sh Times, too, since they have Peoples Encyclopcdia. i thc snmc "’ant .ad section _ is STEEL SETS NEW RECORDS running some of those eyc-catch- Production and consumption o f.crs' 'VBS *n *ast Saturdays steel in the United States in 1955 P“Pors, under Personnls: set new records, reports the 1856 Ycnrbook of The Amcricnn Pco- "Caspnr: fortunes are easy to come by, true love Is rare. Better Dies Encyclopedia. Continuing to | 'Parn to appreciate me. Comc lead world output, the- United States produced 117 million net tons of steel Ingot, bettering thc liiM-nutput bv 32.6 nor ccnt. Rus- sia was sccond top producer with <19.5 million tons. Tho free world made 225,380,000 tons of steel, while the iron-curtain countries achieved a production figure of CT,995,000 tons. size its importance." home. Toots." CONVENTIONS . . . Although Rnlclgli Is noted as the home of nssocllTtloiis“ ln_NorTnT~CfrrolTnil7"tt' feels that the Capital City is los­ ing too many of thc conventions to other cities. Some are even going out of-the State — as for instance this year the bar members held their an­ nual meeting at Myrtle Beach, S. .FORMULA-. . ; Oral Roberts.is nmoiiK tlic'more-ioduious of thc modern day evangelists. ' Time Magnzinc snld three weeks igo that some of the radlo-and- clcvlsioh ministers receive ns much as $35,000 per week In con­ tributions from their audicnccs, which seldom run less than onc million people. Time does not ntcn- •ion Roberts, whose success nnd prosperity lie attributes pnrtly to Ills use of inccmc for charitable nnd sou! - saving projects. Ills .'ollowlng Is tremendous—tremen­ dous. In his latest book, entitled, "God’s Formula for Success and i’rospcrlty," Oral Roberts devotes !7 pages,to Lee Braxton of Whitc- ville under the chnptcr heading 'God’s Banker." SUCCESS .. . Braxton was born lie son of a village blacksmith in ‘itt County. He finished the sixth radc. Hc went to Whltcvllle as .. mechanic — at $30 per week — n 1926. Shortly after going to Whitc- i’lllc, he was offered $75 per week 0 work at ii garage In Wilming­ ton. This od'cr hc turned down bccausc hc would have to work on Sunday. . He tithed — and prospered be­ yond his wildest dreams. Within a few years he owned his home— which in 1933 had been advertised Tor sale bccausc ho couldn’t meet the payments — and 30 rental houses. Since .1936 hc has been presi­ dent br an official In 22 different companies. In'one year thc busi­ nesses lie was conncctcd with grossed nearly $2,000,000. He or­ ganized thc First National Bank In Whitevllle. He owns and flics his own airplane; spends his vaca­ tions in thc Holy Lnnd, in Hawaii, and in Canada, South" America, 01 anywhere Ills fancy chooscs. For some time now hc has let his business move along and pros­ per. He Is In chargc of Roberts’ radio nnd television broadcasts. Says Braxton: “After having been blest with many civic and community honors, and material goods, I have come to the conclu­ sion that enduring happiness and complete success come o n ly through faith In God and unselfish service to mankind." ' ' THE MOCKSVII.Lt:_ _, .RNTERPRISK rutjlisITccnSvcry Thursday-— At Mockiivlllc. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon ..Tomlinson, EdItor~* Entered at tho. Post Oflice at Mocksvllle, N. C„ as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of.March 8, 1879. PAGE fWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) riNWlRPRISE “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” .1. II. WHITAKER Most religious organizations to­ dny hold in common the doctrine •tlmt people should "join the I'luii'tii of your choice." Many times men thank God thnt there ii rt* so mnny different kinds of chtirelus that ench mnn can join v m #-!- •» ,V,7V'- tlie church of liis choice. This they '?«•'£ do ln the fttce of the Savior’s prayer for unity. (John 17:20, 21), '* 'I'lit! word "cliurcli" is a New Testament wnrd. The first time it Is used is in Matt. 16:18. Nowhere do we find nny indication of the f:ict thnt people should "Join nny cliurcli." If you senrcli the New Testament you will not find one single instance of a man or wo­ man “joining" a church. The Bible teaches us thnt only one church has the stamp of Di­ vine npprovnl, nnd it is the church that Christ purchased with his own blood. (Acts 20:2I!>. Paul says, "There is one body" tEph. 4:4). and “the church" is the body. cEph. 1:22, 23). As far as the New Testament is concerned the only choice man hns Is whether or not he will be n Christian, a member of the body of Christ. When men say “join the! church of your clioict" they are saying "join the one which suits your whims nnd fancies." Jesus did not purpose to s„’t up a group of churches from which people could select the one that pleased them most. Men today should strive to. please God. God has never given men n group of 'com- ninnds and then snid. “You choose the ones ycu like." God tells us whnt He wants us to do nnd the only choice we hnve is whether we will obey Him or follow tlie ways of men. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 Farmington MRS. N. H, LASHLEY Whose Farm Is This? People did not “join tha church” cf the New Testament. In nil of thc examples of conversion we can not find one Instance in which a mnn or women “Joined a church." In each case they obeyed tlie gospel of Christ and the Lord added them to His church. (Acts 1!:-17). The church is made up of those who nre saved. When people comply with whnt Christ requires of us in order to be saved they are "added" to the church — they do not have to “join" the church. Paople say “one church is just its good ns nnothcr." Tills is cer­ tainly true when you nre talking abnut man-mndc churches. One Can you identify this farm ? you can telephone or come to the office of The M ocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly^ identifying: the farm w ill receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B . C. Moore and Sons store in M ocksvillc. The owner of the farm m ay receive a beautiful mounted enlargem ent of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in M ocksville. . . . started a denomination. Christ Is ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Reynnvd Foster not the author of denominntlonnl- Thursdny morning. Ism. Tlie church which Jesus pur-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Kimmer of chased contains those who are Spencer spent Saturday with Mrs. saved. (Epli. 5:23). Men should Col'n Kimmer. bo willing to ‘be n pnrt of the velina Swift of Wnshington, Mrs. church which Christ established E;thol Swla nnc, wl!lil Swirt of •'•nd Uiey can do this by simply UxlnKton were guests of Mr. ant obeying Him. Do not ‘Join” any Mrs. P. R. Hinkle nnd Nelson Swir church. Obey Christ nnd be Sundny afternoon. "added" to His Church. (Advt.j Hnzcl Frnnks spent last weel Jericho church of Christ jwith Mr. and Mrs. James Rut- -------------------------ledge. . I The Lndics of Ascension Church j gave their minister's wifo a show- itr Saturday night in the Paris! — —.... . House.’ Vickie Davie of near Cooleemee | Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Potts an spent last week with her grand- son of Advance were guests of hr Fork parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Da­ vis. parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baile; Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson HairstonMrs. Guthrie Edwnrds of Snlis- bury has returned home nfter and children, Martha, Margare1 spending two weeks with Mr. and [ and Nelson, who have been spend- . Mr.s. John Pnrks. * ! ing several weeks with the Petei Vickie;Frnnks wns the week end Hairston fami’y. left Saturday foi I dc-nomiitutiaU^isr.jilst ns^Rond.rhs- gifest of$Kay’P6us al Cdrnn'tzer. " ■'Asheville' to visit?-Mrs? Hairston’; |1 nnothcr. Christ, however, never Robert Hobbs of Lexington vis- parents before going to Ann'Hur © ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ( © © ® ® ( i) ® ® ( !:- © MYSTERY FARM NO. :—Ji. 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 C. M . M A R K L A N D O F A D V A N C E 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 IL 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! t-i I € M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. Mrs. F. H. .Bahnson visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Bnhnson in Cool- eomee over the week end. The Baptist choir held their regular weekly practice nt the home of Mlss Pheobe Eaton and Timothy Eaton, Tuesday night. Timothy has been a shut-in for a number of years and appreciates and enjoys such 'occasions, John Brock of-Columbia, S. ,C„' was the week , end guest of his mother, Mrs. M ..B. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis nhd Miss Camilla Jarvis. Mr. nnd. Mrs. David Jarvis 'were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Jarvis of Rnleigh spent Snturdny night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis. They were on their way to Roanoke, Virginia. ers: Mrs. W. W. Howell, first grade: Mrs. Nell Lashley, second grade: Mrs. Odell Boger, third grade: Mlss Vada Johnson, fourth grade; Mr. James York, fifth and sixth; Mr. Crenson, sixth grade; Mrs. Roy Redden, seventh nnd eighth: Bill Lewis, seventh grade; .S. G. Wallace, eighth grade and Principal. All indications point to a good year. Mrs, O. R. Allen has moved into her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis and Billy Ellis had foir luck fishing ct> Kure and other beaches over the week .end. , : Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock nnd daughter,’ Joan, returned to Chi­ cago, Saturday. : They spent two weeks • wltili his parents, Mr. and lilrs; Hugh Brock. Miss Mary Brock returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after visiting her. parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Brock, nnd her sister, Mrs. Irvin Allen and Mr. Allen and son, Ste- daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Allen Wed Hugh Brock were dinner guests in sday evening. '.W i v .w . Our elementary school opened veil.; Tuesday with the following tench-1 Mr.and Mrs. J. E. Brock' and Raver jj School of DanceJ iRegistration ? Friday, September 7th | F R O M 3 P .M . T O 5 P .M . !• A T M O C K S V IL L E R O T A R Y H U T $ :■ P arents are requested to register, c h ild re n at •<; this tim e for tap, ballet, acrobatic, b ato n j; tw irlin g . A N N O U N C IN G F O R Y O U R A P P R O V A I IN W IN S T O N - S A L E M O u r bor, Mich., where Mr. Hairston will teach at the University. j The Woman's Auxiliary of As- crnsion Church held their monthly meeting Friday afternoon w ith. Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. H. L. ."nibble president, gave the pro­ gram. A lot more good could be seen n others if wc didn't have so lany faults of our own. of w o m e n ’s F A L L and W IN T E R S H O E F A S H IO N S ! Q A l! F am ous N am e Shoes G A ll F irst Q u a lity Shoes • Every P a ir G uaranteed O V E R 5,000 P A IR S T O C H O O S E F R O M Sizes 3 through 12. W id th s 'A A A A A -EEE A N D Y O U S A V E U P T O G 0 % A P E E K A T T H E L A B E L W IL L S U R P R IS E Y O U ® ®Back to school and back to college SHOES i B O T H D R E S S A N D C A S U A L § 'Cuntracting E cnson E lectric Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. UOUTI5 -1 Residential — Commercial Industrial — FREE ESTIMATES — I'liones l;-|l)2M T his i? N orth C a ro lin a ’s F irst C om plete Self-Service Shoe Store. F it yourself and w a it on yourself ILL’S FAMOUS NAME S 536 N . T rade St.— W inston-Salem , N . C.O n S h op p er’s P ark in g D eck ® GUYES SALISBURY back to school or career for young women fashions going places"! © D D D D D D D 3). D D 3 3ft i D 3) D 3> §> ® Priceless Young Fashions... created for you by MERLEY JRS. left: 100% Wool 2-nece Ribbed K.nit Jacket, • trimmed in Wool Jersey as Skirt 19” center: 100% Wool Ribbed Knit Casual,leather belt, fully lined 1995 right: As advertised in Glamour—100%Wool Jersey Narrow Rib Bodice 179S COLORS: CAMEL, GREEN,. RED, BLACK N * . ’. } Mad About Plaid ... Jeanne d'Arc Loft: Sopne plaid! 55% orlon, 45/<> wool. You con actually wash by hand. Beloved of white collar girls. Right: Creamy soft rayon and acetate necklace cuffed with white angora. Black and Blue, Black and Brown 2 2 ” THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE: TRAVELOGUE By EU G EN E S. BOWMAN This Is the third nnd final in-' yet seen in nny state, stnllmcnt on our travels. The lnst I Soon we cnme into Ohio, nnd one wns written nt Colorado there, nenr Dnyton, we stopped Springs. t . on Mondny morning amid my From there we drove to Knnsns ninny, mnny Bowinnn kin-folk. We City, where we stnyed over night, stayed there seven dnys. We stny- nnd hnd nn excellent dinner of sen-! cd mostly tit Uncle Arthur Bow- food downtown nenr Hnrry Tru-j ninn’s nt night, going every/dny ninn’s office headquarters. We to see others, nil who live within went out to his home in Independ. j n radius of 10 miles. Cousin Doro- cncc, nbout 10 miles from Knnsns j thy wasn't satisfied until we nte City. Mr. Truninn lives Is ri very | fried chicken with her n - few nice, lnrgc white house, pninted times. She got up early the morn- whlte nnd green, which is sur­ rounded by a . heavy iron fence. The fence hnd been installed while he wns yet President. Mrs. Trumnn’s brother, George Wnll- there lnst year when we were here. On leaving Dnyton, we drove leis­ urely to Pittsburgh, where we stopped' two" nights— with-- our friends, Ruth nnd Andrew Gnll- Then we drove down to Mother's, I nnd brother Harold and Mary. Here we see many kin folk thnt come nnd go nnd here it is thnt my "one hundred nnd one" cou­ sins live, ns Ruth snys. We visit a lot with one or two of Mary nnd Hnrold's neighbors thnt we like so much. In fnct on Snturdny night it wns one o’clock when we left one'*of"thomrnnd"the next-day It wns told over our smnll neighbor- Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Myers of Redlnnd spent Sundny with Mr.' and Mrs. E. A. Myers. 'Mrs. H. B. Wiggins of Ronrlng Gap is spending sometime with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert -.Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit Benuchnmp and boys of Lexington spent Sun­ dny nfternoon w ith Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. C a la h a ln Ing’wc left ond hnd a whole chick­ en rendy for us when we left. I drove down to her fnrnv nbout 2 miles to get It. One night we nte with cousin nee, lives directly behind them, i Chnrme and Charles Kern. Chnrles Their gnrdens join and the grounds of Mr. Trumnn nre'most nttrnctlve- ly kept. Knnsns City is n very compnct, busy thoroughfnre. From there we II:. Andrew nnd I have known each h00d here, by a smnll neighbor other for 20 yenrs. He is with boy that he couldn’t sleep lnst night Westinghouse there. They live In “because Gene Bowmnn wns next n big thvee-story house, situnted door ,nnd his lnughing kept me on n high hill nnd nt night the nwnkei” Anywny, here we hnve lights of downtown Pittsburgh nnd jots of good times and' see so mnny surrounding plnces nre very at-1 relatives. There is aiwnys some- tractive to see. They are going to body coming in to, see Mother, who Florida early in October, and will stop with us on their return trip. X nm very fond of Pittsburgh, hdv.- ing spent five yenrs there. It is, of Is 81. She is well and happy, not­ withstanding thnt she Is, for thc most pnrt, in a wheel chair. Thursday we drove down the course, the grent s'teel city, the; Turnpike to Philadelphia, to home of the Mellon’s. Andrew j brother Clarence’s. Here we stnyed Mellon wns Socretnry of the overnight nnd left Friday morn- Treasury under Herbert Hoover, jngt taking two dnys to drive to nnd some yenrs ago he built a 3, Mocksville. I hnd alrendy written million dollar Presbyterian church | our fnithful cook, Addie. to hnve n good'table rendy for us when we got In. We drove almost 11,000 miles on our trip; not counting, of course, the 5,000 miles across the Pacific nnd bnck. All this wns grent, but wo must honestly say that the best of It nil wns to got bnck to our mnny friends nnd HOME! Is President of the Telephone Co. there. Thnt night we went'over to West Cnrrolton, nenr Dnyton, to see cousin Woody, who has n grent Super Mnrket there. It is one of . the lnrgcst, Including n restaurant drove to St. Louis. Here we stayed nnd drug depnrtment, nnd is open several dnys over the week end, U 4 hours n dayi Woody ls stln n went to church nt Wesmlnlstcr. „ mnn ,and his Mnrket has (Presbyterian, n stately edifice of ( gl.own fl.om R. smaU road. slde I'nthcdrnl size. St. Louis has 0110 S(nnd yenrs ngo, to this notewor- “Hd one hnlf million people. It is Ujy onlorprisCt withln the last 12 nil old city, but very prosperous, yCtu.s ond Is the hub of mid-western bus- . iness with ninny fine depnrtment | Another night we ate with cou- - stores. Wo had another- musical sin Mildred nnd Dick Oblingcr. trent here. We went to the grent Dick is Vice President of the Bnnk 'city municipal park nmpithentre, ’ in Ocrmnntown. They visited us which holds 10,000 people. We snw in Mocksvillc last summer. We nte the production of "Kiss Me Kate" several times with cousin Furmnn I o'clock In the morning, nnd with- nnd “Thc Tmning of the Shrew," nnd Tholmn Bowmnn. It seems in 10 miles were on the great by n enst of some 100 men nnd Tholmn Is never so happy ns when! Pennsylvania Turnpike. ’The next September. Prcnching by the pns- womcn. Thc thentre wns filled nnd she is .making n cake nnd n couple 1 108 miles to- Harrisburg, we drove j.tor nt 11 n.m. Dinner on the thc piny wns very good nnd well, of pics, which she does dnily. | in leisurely fnshlon, nnd w h n t m ound. The rcvlvnl will begin on received. It lnstcd until almost; Uncle Dave nnd Aunt Daisy live bcnuty. Over the green,, rolling I Sundny evening nt 7:30 p.m. Ser- midnlght. [just down the rond from them, mountnlns nnd vnllcys, into theivices encli evening throughout the rich farm lands for which this week. stnte is noted. Ruth said this wns' Miss Betty Ann Myers spent there, which I have often attend­ ed. Scots Presbyterians are very strong In Pittsburgh. The city boasts its own Opcrn Company, which, for mnny yenrs, hns con­ tributed much to its cultural worth. I can think of so many times when I wns there, how I came out of Opera nbout midnight, In cold, snowy zero wcnthcr. nnd stood on the street corner wnlting for n streot enr to enrry me to the suburb where I lived.- W e left Pittsburgh nboiit 10 Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Hendricks visited Mr... T. .A. Vanzant Sun­ dny evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris and son, - Stan,--of Burlington; Cnro- | lyn Ferebee of Greensboro;' nnd Frnnk Snflcy of Mocksvllle visit­ ed Mr. nnd Mrs. W, F. Ferebee over the week end. Mrs, Louise nnd Phyllis Powell visited their aunt at Wilkesboro recently. Mr, nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell and sons, Eddie and Hillary - Powell, spent Snturdny sight seeing nt Ptiot Mountnln. Nnncy Bates visited Barbara Ferebee one dny recently. We nre glad to welcome our', new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.; Grady Ijnnics and family, to our . community. Mr, and Mrs. Zollio Anderson * visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijamcs Sundny evening. f America's greatest performance at Chevrolet's lowest piices! You can gel Chevrolet's . top performance even in ’ the extra low-priced "O N E - F IF T Y ” S E R IE S ! M o c k s Homecoming dny will be ob­ served here the sccond Sundny In surely beginning to look like home, lnst week with Mrs. Hcrinnn Or- Wc got into Middletown, nenr fell of Clemmons. Hershey, where sister Verno lives, I Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of only 12 miles or so from mother’s Winston - Snlem spent Sundny hero nt Lcbnnon. Vcrnn’s husbnnd,' nfternoon with Clyde Jones. Ammon Olbble, is n teacher at From St. Louis we headed for.They live in retirement in a nice the stnte of Kansas. Hero Is the I white house nt the end of the lnrgc whcnt belt, nnd across'-the lone going in to his farm, lint lnnds of this grent state you One night we went to cousin wo only large grain storage bins, I George nnd Mnry Alice. They, nnd wny off in th distance. The wheat cousin Lloyd nnd Mnrgc (George's Imd nlrcndy been --harvested nnd brother) each mnde n big stand of wc mnde no stop-olls nt nil until home made Ice cream ,nnd a couple we cnme to thc stnte of Indlnnn. kinds of enke, nnd some 20 of us.Middletown High. Their eldest Wc stopped near-Indianapolis fo r had n good time together. They, daughter, Louise, goes to Hershey nftel.noon with Mr nnd Mrs. Plcns Ihe night nnd nte nt n Hownrd nre both farmers. - High. Nnncy nnd Gretn go to Johnson restaurant. Indlnnn Is n j On Sundny morning we went to school at home. We stayed with farm state and here began the the Lutheran church with cousin them two days, it took about thnt green lands and lnrgc fnrms so j Dcrothy nnd Pnul Llbccnp nnd long to , sit and tell ybout our Winston - Salem spont Sunday much like the state of Pennsyl- little dnughtcr, Shnron. This is n trip, even though we nre Jn nnd nfternoon with Mr. nnd Mis. G. F. • vnnin. The corn was tall nnd I be- new, very modern style church, out nmong both plnces,: while we Benuchnmp. Mr. Bsnuchnmp is llevc the first real crop we hnd . which I liked very much. We went nre here because It Is so close, sick nt his home.—----:---— —-------:----WA-------:---:---■--------;---:------;---—-------------------:---—---- Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones, Claudin nnd Grace Jonep spent Sunday Thornton near Mocksvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock of f r .i: f t ■A\"—I?** # America's largest selling car—2 million more owners thnn nny other make! You’re looking at the performance buy of thc year! 'Quite a statement? Sure, but then this is quite a car. It ’s a Chevrolet “ One-Fifty” —most modestly priced of all the sassy new Chevies. And it brings you super quick responsiveness—a secure feeling of easy confidence—that makes driving so much safer and more pleasant. Horse­ power, you know, ranges clear up to 225. This budget-minded "O ne-Fifty” is a beautiful thing to handle. Come in and see how far your dollars go—and how fine you go—in Chevrolet’s lowest priced series. you gel more ear when you buy it... more dollars when you sell ill Chevy has the highest resale value of the leading low-priced mmlels! Phone 150 Only franchised, Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark n C h e v r o l e t G o . , I n c . v Mocksvillc, N. C.Licensc N o. 789 is h o w t o s p e n d t h e d a y s o f y o u r life in y o u r k itc h e n 1 A N D L O V E IT ! b e s t m W h a t happens w hen a N E W PA YRO LL comes to to w n ? M o r e SPENDING MONEY isn’t the only thing a new factory payroll brings to town. A survey made by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce shows that 100 new factory workers also meant this to a community: 296 more people 112 more households 51 more school children 107 more passenger car registrations ■ 174 more workers employed 4 more retail establishments $590,000 more personal income per year {?270,000 more bank deposits > $360,000 more retail sales per year Here’s convincing proof, we think, that whatever helps the Southland to develop industrially is a real contributiou . to the long-range growth and prosperity of the South. The Southern helps in many ways. Our own Industrial Development Department aggressively seeks new in d u stries for every available plant site. Our nation-wide advertising program continually invites business enterprises of all kinds to "Look Ahead — Look South!” {or greater opportunity. Our modern rail service helps provide the economical and efficient mass trans­ portation so indispensable to industrial progress and growth. New payrolls—and all they mean to a community — are "coming to town” all over the South. Last year 23,000 new jobs were created by industrial expansion along the Southern Railway System alone. Many in the South helped bring this about. A ll in the South benefit! S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M WASHINGTON, D. C. Y o u can m ake the tim e spent in your kitch e n the m ost enjo yab le hours o f yo ur life — if you "co o k a h e a d " and then free ze -snacks or com plete m eals fo r good e atin ' la te r on. That's w here a new , au to m atic Elec­ tric R ange saves so m uch tim e and e ffo rt fo r you — - and pays o ff in year-round sav- in as on food b ills, too! r • ~ Do as m an y fa m ilie s are doing to- day — "co o kin g ah e ad " and free zin g prepared food— for tasty fa m ily m eals or for d elig h tfu l m eals or sn acks, w hen com pany com es! )\ JD r See the n e w Electric R anges and | Food Freezers a t your Ele ctrica l A p- | p lian ce d ealer today — or v isit D u ke | Pow er C o m p an y. I POWER COMPANY J we- @ i/u>£ruz4L \ D U K PAGft FOUR TftF MOORSVTLLF (N. C.) RNTFRFRtSfi ’tHTJESDAY, AUGUST '30, 1058 L'ajafErajaaarararazrarErarBrejH H JH nu'am H nirarari^jpjErarerejpjafcrararararajEraRjBJErai'^^ B fH m H m H m ijH iE W [iiB rafgjH i?i^iB iSH jE m urejU fgm ir^i^J?fB J?-rafarajuraiur?.!iL ■ ■■■■■J* ■■■■J' “-.V (■■■•■■■I I • ■ ■ s?M A M J Davie -vs Kernersville 8 •-■-•-■-■-•-■J V \ W .V .W .\ V .V .\ V . I M y e r i I': |-a — '1 ^6 St IS. ^1 s A > 1-vs u a r i $ SEPTEMBER 1st 8 AT RICH PARK M I v .w .v . v . w Davie vs Kernersville KI W V ,W .V .W .V .V .,iV A ^ W .,.V ,V W .V .\ V .,.,.,.V .V A V i V A \ V .,.V .1 <s Support the Rebels .: : Ci 1. Schedule S E P T E M B E R 1— K E R N E R S V IL L E (H E R E ) S E P T E M B E R 7— S T A T E S V IL L E (T H E R E ) S E P T E M B E R 14— T I- IO M A S V IL L E (H E R E ) S E P T E M B E R 21— R O C K W E L L (H E R E ) S E P T E M B E R 28— B A N D Y S C H O O L (C A T A W B A C O U N T Y ) (T H E R E ) O C T O B E R 5— W E S T M E C K L E N B U R G (T H E R E ) O C T O B E R 12— C O N C O R D (H E R E ) O C T O B E R 19— O P E N O C T O B E R 26— F A IR G R O V E (T H E R E ) N O V E M B E R 2— S P E N C E R (T H E R E ) N O V E M B E R 9— M O U N T H O L L Y (M E R E ) 1......- i f ■ ■ m iA M ih o r e S 8 T H IS P A G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G IN D IV ID U A L S A N D B U S IN E S S C O N C E R N - American Cafe Boger Pure ServiceoHall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop r: B. C. Moore and Sons Bank of Davie Eaton Funeral Home V'^Mar.tin Brothers fefler’s Shell Service Davie Cafe Miller’s Barbecue Mocksville Laundry C’s Barbecue Evans Auto Service Monleigh Garment Company Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Davie Electric Membership Corp. Piedmont Laundry & Cleaners . Alexander Insurance & Taxi Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. gEnjzrajamrgiHJurajBjHJHrai^nijHJBjBmrajErajamBrarajHHJBJBJEmjafajHjajggjHJHRj rB razrajarajaiararajaraiE jaraiB ranirajaiiuaiaiaiB rajaraarE ra'grarafm i'zn'rarararafE rafE rai^^ THURSDAY, AUGUST IM), 1058 TiftE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C ) ENfERPRTSE PAGE CTVE arefEfEraizrem ajafanirarefajaj? j?jg/aiE rem arajgrg/aj£fa^faraargJH ^R m raj2jara^ajaJH /B Jaia u Erare/zjzj'arararajaraj'ajHjHJHrajaiHjajHJBjajHrarerarejrergJHrajHfareHJzrajafamrarg j raj^fH jarem rarajararerajafERrejzfEfErejam w fafEram ziH iBfE^jajiajam nirEram BJsre ; Opening Game Saturday, September 1st Davie vs Kernei’sville .-"■MBS M X ». . . • f ■ ~ » ~'j£% \ 1 • / V ir * • ■ *«\ ,« - n U £ ■&//. C o p * K j /- i »• / Tcfiby' • .' ft-.. •4^i*<4* ’ ■ . -aVwvr. • ■•, N . -j .• £ .. ■. -- G .><; .-c — - V *** ____ d . Ju .c c **•.:> T ic K i t — «y i __,>j *> W 4 ^ l t | | | ,! 1956 R O S T E R D A V IE C O U N T Y R E B E L S F O O T B A L L T E A M Name Pos. No. lit . w t.Year Eugene H arris .................. R E 24 G-2 17G Jr. Lester Allen ..................... R E 21 5-10 140 Jr. Moody Ilepler ......... .......... R E 26 G-0 1G0 Jr. Monroe M cDaniel .......... L E *>•)wO G-0 155 ’ Sr. B ill Downum ............R T 40 5-11. 195 Sr. Jim M iller .....................R T 3(i 6-1 190 Sr. M anning Ilu s k e ................ R T 35 6-0 160 Fr. Ed Ilellartl ............................ L T 42 6-0 250 Sr. C arl Jaco b s....................... . L T 39 6-2 180 Soph. Jack Couch ........................ L T 38 G-l 210 Soph. Darw in Allen ................... RG 37 5-11 185 Jr. Jerry Bailey ......................... R fi 31 ,5-10 165 Soph. Jerry Stafford ..................... RG 35 i>-8 150 Jr. Kenny W alker ................ LG / 30 5-9 150 Sr. Robert T a y lo r ....................... LG 41 5-11 200 Sr. Ben Browder ........................ LG 28 5-8 150 Soph. W illiam Long ..................... C * 32 5-11 175 Sr. Charles Jam erson ............. C 34 6-0 170 Sr. Bob Blackwood ......c 33 5-7 155 Jr. M ackie Deadiuou ...... QU 10 5-11 150 Sr. Sam Shore..................... ............ QB 10 5-11 145 Soph. .......... Q B 15 5-10 150 Soph. Z. N. Anderson...................L IIB 17 5-9 150 Jr. Clifford Foster ..................L IIB —Jr. Clarence D rivet L IIB 14 6-0 160 Jr. Uichard Stafford ..............R IIB 11 5-7 135 Soph. T icy Rliller ............'...... ...R IIB V 11 W "‘y ’ ‘5^8 *15(j' t«W+v< M ike Osborne ..................R IIB 12 5-10 140 F r. Dickie Nail .........F B 10 O O 1 165 Sr. W ayne M yers ................ F B 22 5-10 155 Jr. B ill C o pe.................................. F B 13 130 Jr. Be at Rich Park ’ Saturday Night at 8 p.m. f&M ■(S’f'c v.Ja iiis ■ ~ G u «.• •“rf. •— >: (1 e » Y n £ I •£> •'iV e r Mioodn p ■: P i t ’ r;:y; - /I W«* V v: ;;fv r- .' * i l l ' ' i f\c»iJ'l lOclKcf:’ T H IS P A G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O W IN G IN D IV ID U A L S A N D B U S IN E S S C O N C E R N — Hupp Feed Mill Bowles and York Davie Motors The Soda Shop Jim Latham, Insurance The Flower Shop Wilkins Drug Company Jim Kelly, Insurance Ellis Cash Grocery Davie Freezer Locker Howard Equipment Company W. N. Smith Esso Service The Mocksville Enterprise Heritage Furniture Company Davie Tractor & Implement Co. J. P. Green Milling Company Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. b r o t h e r s Farmers Hardware C. C. Sanford Sons Cojnpany Firestone Home & Auto Supply Sriiig^iHraraTUBjajarejajzjBJEraraiHJHrraiHJBJBrajBraararErErararanirajBraHniraiHrajajajzra'BJBiHiiu^ PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 195G Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs., C. S. Dull, Peggy ;”*hnd Roger nttcn'dcd thc Dull rc- *1 union at Tanglewood Park Sun- day. Ol The children of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Shore visited them over the »; week end. Jimmy Dcnn Lowery, who hns *■ spent the summer in Elkin, hns ‘►returned home to stnrt to school J'nt Mocksville. ,v Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens nnd daughter of High Point spent ’Sunday at the home of Mr, nnd flvsT'Joe Sh'elton.......................* Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrvcy Dull of Winston - Snlem spent Saturday nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. . S. Dull. •, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Lee Shore nnd daughters enjoyed n wnter- mclon toast nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs.1 Jim Eaton nt Cnnn. j Mrs. Helen Hendricks and chil­ dren of Mocksville visited Mrs. ,jqe Shelton, Friday. , ' ^ Mr.'nnd Mrs. Lawrence Renvis «and Nellie nnd Jane visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Ren­ vis, nt Lone Hickory Sundny even­ ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited hl3 grandmother nt Bennett, N. C„ Sundny. Fulton The annual homecoming war ijield last, Sunday and a largo' . crowd was present to hrar Rev. H. J?« Clinard rend the history of thc ‘ church. The Lnnier reunion will' be-Sun­ day, Sept. 2nd nt the church hut. All relntlvcs nnd friends nre in­ vited to nttend this annual re­ union. r Mir. nnd Mrs. Billy Bnlley nnd bnby of Texns nre visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Cope. Mr. Bailey ls in tho U. S. Army Air Corps. S. P. 3 Jerry Nelson Young ar­ rived home Saturdny from Wurtz- Jjurg, Germany, where ho hns been for the past 18 months. He served •Jn the Quartermaster Division while lie wns over there. He left feiinday night for Port Jackson, S. C., 'where he will receive his dlsclim'gc soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Livcn­ good idf > .North i .Wilkesboro spent ! the week end with Mr. and Mi's. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bnlley were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.’ Lawrcnee Link of Cooleemee. ■ Mr; nnd Mrs. Amos Snyder of Lcxlugton. RFD. .visited Mr., nnd Mrs. Lester Young Snturdny night. Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Browder nnd Sue were rccont visitors nt White Lake. While there "Miss Jess” be­ en me n spccd-bont fnn. , Mrs. John Keeton, who remains ill nt hcr home, hnd n.s Sundny visitors Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Kcc- ion, Rcn/.lc Keeton of Clemmons, uind Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Miles of Grrensboro. Thc community was well rep­ resented at the nnnunl homecom­ ing of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Walter Lee Cope was guest of honor, at a surprise bithdny sup­ per on thc front lnwn of his home last week. Neighbors and friends iroin Advance attended- thc. oc­ casion. Mrs. Delln Cornnt/.er nnd Mrs. Jctry Myers hnve been visiting •thc sick In the community ns part J f their church program. ■Thc only cocksure people In thc k’orld are those who are wrong niost'of the time. P ie d m o n t L au n d ry • "*& D ry Cleaners * Owned and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON P H O N E 489 For I’r’cc rlck-uii and Delivery Service. I.nc&tcd. lic.vnnd Overhead Bridge, Salisbury Highway. -- CilVIS US A TKIAL -- Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Young Men's Class of the Methodist Church met in thc educational building Saturday night. The WSCS will meet Saturdny night, Sept. 1, at 7:30 o'clock. The ladies prayer group will meet in thc cducntlonnl building Fridny nt 7:30 p.m. Thc choir will hnve a practice Thursday night. Tho MYF Council will meet Wednesday night in tho cducnt- lonnl building. Several In this community at­ tended thc open house nt the Dn­ vie County Consolidated High School Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel nnd fnmily of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Wnlker nnd boys of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs, S. IJ. Daniel Sunday. Mrs, Raymond Phelps and fam­ ily spent the week end nt Roaring River. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Foster niiiti fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Emory Frye in Liberty Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail nnd family visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnxic Swiccgood In Jericho Sundny. Miss Nadine Foster spent Sun- lay with Bonnie Tutterow. Mr .nnd Mrs. Sam Berricr and rmlly spent the week end In the mountains. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. V. Spry nnd family nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Otis Dur. ham nnd family of Turrentine vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. fioonc Foster Fridny night. Mr. nnd Mrs, S. D. Daniel, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. M. Tutterow nnd boys nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd dnugh trr, Ann. visited Mrs. James Bo- gcr In Blowing Rock Tuesday'. Miss Snndrn Tutterow spent a few dnys with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mar­ vin Leach and fnmily In Thomas- villc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Scchrcst and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys; Mrs. Oln Crotts nnd Mrs. Bill*Spry visited Mr. nnd Mrs. "Pete" Dwiggins In Mocksvillc Fridny night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall nnd fnmily visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Berricr Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Munday nnd son of Troutman visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Wednes- Colored News Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. beeves Arc Honored At Party A pnrty was. given Saturdny night honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob­ ert C. Reeves of Mount Vernon, N. Y„ house guests of Mlss~Lucy"Mm'=~ tin. Bingo wns plnyed with priz­ es going to Mrs. Amanda Evans nnd Thomas Brooks. Present rpr the occnsion were: the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Thom, ns Brooks, Mrs. Clyde Carr, Mrs. Adclnldc Ellis, Mrs. Alva Crawford day night. and Mrs. Aninndn Evnns._______ \ Mrs. Adclnidc S. Ellis occom- pnnled by a group from Winston- Snlem, wont to Cherokee Satur­ dny to see the drama “Unto These Hills " The trip was sponsored by members of tho Patterson Avenue Branch YWCA of Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. L. McCallum nncf dnughter, Gwendolyn, have recent­ ly returned from Wnshington, D. C., where Gwendolyn wns employ­ ed with the Civil Service Commis­ sion for the summer. It’s Impossible to mnke the world any bigger, but every indi­ vidual can help mnke lt better. D id y o u k n o w th is f a c t a b o u t... % H U R T V R V t Q it iim .............. Charlotte, North Carolina — one of the largest trucking centers in the world. Terminus of dozens of major truck lines and transfer points on most eastern truck lines has made this point in North Carolina a major factor in distribution and trans­ portation facilities. Many things contribute to this southeastern phe­ nomenon, not thc least of which is thc progressive spirit of its people, who believe that thc “legal sale" of beer under State Control is the most prac­ tical system, working to thc best interests of all concerned. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE BEVERAGE OF M ODERATION Girls' Dressy STRAP PUMPS Black patent, brown or black leather, black suede. aii-3 Tops in Style! Tops in Weor! Send them to school in our value-priced shoes to give them good looks PLUS rugged wear! GIRLS' SADDLE OXFORDS Brown and White & Black and White Boys' and Girls' BROWN SCHOOL OXFORDS Sizes $ 5*4-8 498 Sizes ${ 8!/2-3 . 6 to 8 Boys' Brown Moc Oxford Crepe Sole Sizes 8’/ 2 to 3 Girls' Block Leather LOAFER-STRAP Sizes 8’/2 to 3 GIRLS' LOAFERS Brown or Black Leather, Black Suede. Sizes ’ 8>/2 to 3 *5.95 CLEANEST COOKING HEAT— you — can—hove—Is. ELECTRICITY .... No fumes, no flame. So it you're, not cooking elec­ trically— better get Reddy! Live’ Better Elfctrlcallul ...1 Boys' LOAFERS Brown or Black Leather, Sizes 8 Vi to 3. *595 STREET FLOOR S alisbury, N . C. m % i> fS5) for college and career! B E L K - H A R R Y 'S S P O R T S W E A R Second Floor Dyed-to-Match Miracle Orion Pullover & Cardigan Mock full-fashioned pullover and cardi­ gan in super-soft orlon. Dior Blue, Cypress Green, Camel and Berry Red. PULLOVER...............$ 2 ^ 8 , CARDIGAN.............* 3 9 8 % S h i p ’ n S h o r e ’ Strap-pocket pima broadcloth. Jaunty Italian wing collar ond cuff­ ed push-up sleeves. W h i t e o n d colors. Sizes 28 to 38. *2.98 Bermuda's Cardigan & Slipover of Softest Berma-Laine 65 % lamb's wool, 25« fur, 10'! nylon. Swiss fashioned ensemble. In a superb collection of fall colors. SLIPOVER.$10’ 5 CARDIGAN. .$1295 All Wool FLANNEL B E R M U D A S Tones of Charcoal Brown and Gray. $ 3 » 8 _ $ 5 i _ Smart Slim Skirt All wool confetti twccd. Brown, Gray, Black ond Green. Sizes 22 to 30. *5.95 SLIM SKIRT All wool chocks in smart monotones. Sizes 22-30 To live in from now through Fall Jonathan Logan's beautiful double life cotton . . . can bc worn with or without its charming broadcloth dickey , . , Flattering Empire lines top full skirt. Sizes 5-15, *17.95 S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. fHtmSDAY, ATJGUS't 30, 1958 TIIE MOCKSVILLli! (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN P e te r P an O n Ice For F irs t T im e A t T he W inston-Salem C oliseum lee Ciiprulos, Hip world’s > blKS- C‘-‘-1. anil most well known leu show, which was . Uio Initial presenta­ tion at. the Winston - Saif in Me­ morial Coliseum when It opened Its doors in ScpUinbcr just one year nno, will once attain open the full season of the Coliseum when It returns to Winston-Salem on Tuesday, Sept. 18, for seven clays throuKh Monday, Sept. 24th for ten performances. This production of Ice Capndes which carries the world's largest fnr Mile In tlio lilnliir.it bidder'(it public I slfinctl, the p.utncr hnvlnu millim-lty to i , mictfiut, fnr wish, on SATUHDAY, THE JUliliitiilo llie iwlri Inwlniwi.order and sent lo Memorial. Coli- For Professlc-nal Drafting Services i.vni gp septrmbkr, him, nt 12:1m j Notice N further yum tnnt from yml Industrial Commercial Nnnri, »t the Court Home Unor In Dfivlo. nfter tlie »nld dnte, the MllliM-Evani I Cnunty. tlie" folluwliic dewrlliMl real1 Hardware Company will continue to be pi np['i;y to wit: ’ poppruted by Itolirl-t Cl Evnns ns soleI, Bi>Iiik Lnti No. II aiid 12 of tli<> owner. "Brnoltslde' Development" In the Town of Mndmille, lor a mure particular de- , mm-mim— .-<■ i" c ii (j ] j 11 n ill which re f i‘re firt1 Ir hereby„ ....................,.......................— ■■■— ■ made lo n map recorded In the Office nt npsl'tlp’r of needs for Davie County ■Vs MlflVltulfl HV At "is OP litsit, ANu :im' ,n !1 dfscrlplliin of the same In Deed .v.\ii:nii,\ii;sis 'iilintrio: , li.n.i; u m pane 115.Al*u I.ots No. 7 nnd II asslmwn on should be enclosed with each mall scum, North Cherry St., Winston Salem, N. C. The bos office for the Winston- Salem performances of Ice Ca­ pndes opened at Thalhlmers De­ partment Store on Monday, Aim. Macedonia The Cub Scouts of Pack 502, Residential lMionc 8340;—Statesville, N. C. Design Drafting — Services Room 40(i Stearns Building Under requirement** of nets of 1930 mul . . ,, ..........amendments -thereto, the undersigned-^»e I hit of the A. II. Smith property will’, oh MONDAY, SEl'TEMBKH 1(1, known os ••Itmoksklc**’ in Mocksvllle, J This the 1st dny nf Aunust, 10.10. , . r o r r r t e . e v a n s8 9 4tn “ Courthoiise “dooi" In" Moek.vIM ",l S! c!.' N',,lh Carolina. snltl Pint beln,! recorded 2, Soii for uupnhl taxes due the Town of In Honk 23 nt page 512. to; which Pint i>n1 Mocksvillc in Davie County for the yenr reference Is* hereby made for a.-i 1033. The following land* ns set out \.'.rTA. Will attend a bfisebflll game I below* situate ill the Town of Moeksvllle, ,,,u,'ll,«’r d< .ui iption, x n .w m uiitnu u uuj^uuujsu ul j ^ mw of cnch t.|j4pnyi,r 0Win« tnses.l Thin the 14th dny of August, 195- t the Ernie Shore Park, Friday .a brief description ofthe lands nnd the1 B C. BROCK. Trustee. 1 »i,liinlnnl iiiiuiiinl nl’ tnvim <«tk*>>sl til* * * FTA at ___ _____ _____ _____, ______ ______ ________ -........... .. .... ... lllght, AU«'. 31. The parents,, den-|Kj.|'l,T|l,e ?,l.l^ n!«,”fhl.t"p .i Sr'w. u£:;UnOCK and B.ISOCK, Attorneys. will leave from the Smith Grove, Alien. e. : v.-ki™, i lot' 11.ill. Merlin. 2 llnrliiinii .. .. llrnnon. John- Green, t Lex lUi uintliei’s rinri committee men nre! fn,e ll'l‘ time' of sale by payment of „„ *1,omels> nnQ COinnmiee I tnsoH nnd Interest ns required - by law.poitable Ice link, is piLsenttcl as invited to attend.- The pack and. a proportional putt of ndvcrti«tnu j a rule In much larger cities and will come to Winston - Salem af­ ter engagments this past summer in the Baltimore Stadium that St’tits burgh and the City Stadium In Richmond, Va.. which seats 22,000. In line with the outstanding 8 2:1 4tn W arn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning D A V IS - M c N A IR F U R N A C E C O . I ll W. Kerr St.. Phone 3918 .. SALISBURY.,N. C... school house at 8:30 p.m. . The pack will begin regular op-;8w“# & . churi’h stl'.:me umtiiiiuru oi.miuiu uiul ,, , Sentcm|jel. Den 0nijJ frye. Avllon. 1 CH. SI. Kx........ 23.91S 50 000 Forbes Field in PIUS- &epccn - •, , U1‘e, Codbey, I'. 1-., 1 Caudell .. .. 1U.D7' ' .. Will meet at the. Macedonia par-*; linnriine, Hobert. and SulHe. ... , i I I lo t ...... >■•..••••••• *• IV.U’J *'* * 1,1 ■ ’‘•li.’ •••- s o n n u e : D e n . ^ W O W i l l m e e t w i t h H o n o r is . I V in r W „ 4 C t a i l h r K . . . JJO.aJI. d e b te d to ^ n id ' e s ta te w ill p le a s e n m U e Mrs. Gray Matthews; and Den 2 N' »'»“• “".1. ..................................... . AOMINISTUATOU’S NOTICIS ..$29,07 Nnrlb Carollnn—Dnvie Cnunty.21 k Hnvinit qtmlifleU ns AdmlnlRtrntor of 24.04 * the estate, of* DAvIc Ktirfeen Allen, de» 19.U4 *eenhed, lite of D:ivie County, this is to 3D.20 notify fill person?!* h/ivini: elnlms 23.91 said. eKtate to present them to the un* dendKned on or before the Wilt day of July, It).-*?, or this notice will be plended I0.C9 in bar of their recovery. All persons in> debted to ^nUr estate will please nmt;e iiiHnodlate nnyihent to the undersigned. Th!*«- l'-e I9th dny of July, IMtf.M. CI.AY AI.I.EN. i\tlminUtrat»»r of t1»«................................ IM.iW’ • TlllVR Will meet with Mrs, Pred"■' l«nl«e.v, Udiby Gene, 'i S:d. S?...... Sl.ttil . . . . . - —fctndilim.S have btteiV the outstand- m- , » »**>*%' MrCl'iim’ouk-,. rhtiflle I n S:»l. St. E>tnte or Dnvli* Knrf”'*' Allen, dneeused.f-iuuiuiih U1UL u>i.ii UIL uuim im | Smith. Euch den mother Will pick MeClainnicU. Wnllvr S.. 1 Avon St. Ill.lit MAItTIN mul MARTIN, 'Attorneys, ins reviews given ice .Capades on time that suits h it M.n-wj,. m«. c i« b , 4 win.,, nnd . ' .......................21He tour from coast to coast and border to border. The more than I tlie meeting time that suits her best. The pock received it's char- yl",]',1”' 1!!0 v',u” o/iit 1 S1, Depot 11.500,000 satisfied viewers who have crowded arena after area attest ter nt the July meeting from Smoot, j. 'a., i c,vwn st.., Herbert Smith representing the T^u^o^v!<'"Ks^n.ul>i,' .mI'iIi"'1' ' 72,23 IM- 411 .sow n OK. suit,VICK OF I'ltOfKSSi»v I'um.tc.vnoNNorth fc:irollu:i—llbvle Ciiuniy Blirrlngl.v to the agreeable enter talnment, which appeals to all! ‘ | Smith Grove PTA. Watch this s?,"Ks1t.,!T,s. Main !column for further pack activities. jyiiii!im<. Kuy a ., i sai. st.. Pink Hendrix is In . the City Yntes, John Al, 1. N. Mtiln>COI.OKEB J Hospital. Winston - Salem, where Bnrk«.',rA/iHe. ‘s' miii''"st."!iW ith an entirely new nnd differ-1 j,,, W11S tnken ]ast Sunday night. At this writing, surgery did not r.impimii, Hmeiili, 1 ini ..• in i , , „ ______ Clement. Hulierl, 2 Cir:ili:miseem likely,'and his condition was cniiy, Kiorence, t miii st. ..I DMI.ird. lteleiu 1 lot .......|.Kills. Grnlml, 1 Clement I.70,4ifiU I 02 2.73. 2.41II.UII cut ice show from the one pre­ sented last season in Winston- Salem, this great 12tli edition Is a beautirul, beguiling combination of ice ballet and sheer frozen ar­ tistry of ten great productions and 20 starring acts, the feature- stor.v number of which is “Peter I’an," Sir James M. Barrie's 1m- moriul story of perpetual youth. Although tlie skating version Is not a full-length version 6f the play, all the familiar characters tire included: Peter, Wendy, the Lost Boys, Captain Hook, the Wily crocodile and Nana, the sheepdog nurse. In addition to the ageless Peter Pan there will be such outstand­ ing cye-catching numbers at Ra­ vel's—Bolero, the very Americana —“Fun At the Fair," The newest of new "Fantasy in Pink," n dazz­ ling and, striking “Black and White Ballet," and a phase of everyday life in a new and differ­ ent type of number entitled "Au- •tnrama." The schedule for the entire run of Ice Capadc.s .at the Coliseum ..will be as fol\psSj^Tuesday,- Sept. 18 — 8:30 p.m.: Wednesday. Sept. 10 — 8:30 p.m.: Thursday, Sept. 20 — 8:30 p.m.: Friday, Sept. 21 — 0:00 and 9:00 p.m.ffi Saturday, Sept. 22 — 2:30, 6:00 and 9 p.m.: Sunday, Sept. 23 — 2:30 p.m.; Monday, Sept. 24— 8:30 p.m. Last year's children's matinee was sold out long before several other performances and so many kiddies were disappointed that Messers Irvin and Israel Feld of Super Attractions, Inc., have de­ signated both the opening night performance, Tuesday, Sept. 18 und the 2:30 matinee on Saturday, Sept. 22, as performances when children will be admitted for half price. Both of these performances will be complete shows, but the kiddies will get In for half price. AH seats will be reserved for all performances with ticket prices— $1.50, $2, $2.50 anil $:!, tax inc. for all pii'formatices. Mail orders for the Sept. 18- 24 appearance of Ice Capades are now being filled. A self addressed sitmped envelope with check made out to Supsr Attractions, Inc., U.32 11.37. IU.43 3.12 2.31 11.17 .1)3 14.S4 MIDreported as satisfactory. Ervin Falrcloth is sick at his o«!t!lcpI Jili'in!* Esi’..11^ Booetowii tolos l’onie ln Lewisville. Oallher. Hose mid' Ester Howard... . | I ........'.............The Beauchamp reunion Will be Onllher, Tlmma* A., 1 Booetown held Sunday at the home of Ma-1 lor Beauchamp. This is one of the| NV!'"anVt ^ ■■■■ largest reunions in this area and | IIm;1,ri|';>J.lna.s fc-• TU: MnW,' everyone Is cordially invited to noweii. uuher. t Depot ........... bring a basket of food and come . iK™ !; £v.. ‘ i °d” i.ot!!..—- lludxon, Thomas, 1 lot ....... . ii 1 Uames Joseph \V„ I J. L. SheekThe fellow who strikes while the Malone, win. En., t Depot .. .. iron is hot doesn't necessarily sue-' 1 Dem,t IN Tllfci SUPEIMOH COUIlT #\V. I,. Mll.l.BIt•VS- ^ * - MADEK li. MILLEtt TC ,MAHEL IV MtLI.Kfi:Take notice thnt* a pleMlm!, seelctntj rellbf asaiivit you has been filed* In the above , entitled net Inn,Tho .'nature of the relief sonyht in ns toltowrtt* An nbsolutu divorce/on the ground* nf tw'o years }<e|ftrntlori;You are required *to make defense to such plemlhttf not Inter than September n.43 I 2U. J03ll, and upon your failure to do ko 12.14 I the party j«eekini( .<ervlco aiiainst you will; 37.49 ttl'l|l*v* lo Ihe Court- for the relief Hniuht 21.31 j This the 4th day of lb.W„S. II. CllAKFIN, Clerk Superior Co ceed In making worm friends, liilSiiiiir WANT ADS CLASSinKT) AD RATKS l*p to 25 wants ...............GSe Each word over 25, 2c extra CA3 3 p ijU y i,p u p K R . . , We lttvvo no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Italr Is 75c when issued by anti charged to an estab­lished buslucss accoant. CARU OF THANKS, $1,00 Mavfleld. C. T., I Graham ........Parks, Dewey, I nidtt..............Smoot, AdUlo.Seott, I Thomns St.Smoot, Dnls'.v and DennK 1 Pine St.Smoot, Elisha L., I lot ...........Sludevent, Clyde, 1 Uuoetown VanEaton, Jacob, 3 Lex. nnd Wal­ker Street ......................... 13.&3White, Albert nml Annie, 3 Lex­ington Horn! ...................... 22.3(1. H. C. TOMLINSON.City Tax Collator 22.47 ll.lilt 21.11 9.911 1.1U 18.84 7.H2 7.fll 3.77 I7.au 93H H .on7.31i:i.tm2a.23 Court a 9 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAnOLtNA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of n mechanic*: IU»n, I will on the 1st day of September 1931, at the Irvin Pontiac Company. Statesville lliuhway In MoekKvllle, North Carolina, nt twelve o'clock noon, offer lor «ale lo the highest bidder fnr ensb, u hatisfy repair und storage debts amount* intf to One Hundred‘-Thirty Severv am 4f/UMI iS137.4U» incurred by Irvin Pon­ tine Company, one 1949 Oldsmnblli Coupe, Motor No. 8A-1U79311I, Serial No 4UHM*37139, North Carolhui License No AA-5024 119501 owned by Alfred am ,M;iry E. Agnew of Duvldhon, Norll Carolina. 8 23 2tnL. L. IRVIN •’OK SAl.E: Kive ro«»n» frame house, plastered w.;IK fu«nace, 31 Center St.,Ctuileeniue. Hum 3-room frame house at rear of. lut that can be rented, l ot UK x 245. Excellent neighborhood. Prlcctl for quick *ale, C.-.ll- W. N.Hasty, Coolccmce 3U92, after 3 p.m. week day*. Anytime on Saturday nndjbekah Talbert or Sarah Bryson at Ad- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Ik hereby ulven thnt the under- signed, Hebekah Talbert and Sarah Bry< t-on, have this day qualified art execu­ trices of Amy Jane Talbert, deceased. Ati persona hoklln# claims against th snld estate will present them to Sunday.4 i8 30 2tn vunce, N, C„ duly verified, on or befo^ | the 20th day of August, 1957, or thi.* FOR SALE: U room, well insulated house J notice will be pleaded in bar uf iheh nnd 12 hits- locUed on Highway 13H, I recovery. All persons indebted to *ah 4 miles «*itst of Mock.cville, Hardwood j estate will pleust* made Immediate riettlt«> floors Ui baths, attached'garage, fulllmrnt, 8 23 Otncfini>nt basement. Open dally 11-2 and | This 20th cloy of Autiiist, 1950.(1-8 p.m. All day Sundny. G. L. Me- KEHKKAH TALUKKT, SAKAH BftYSON: ClnmrocU. 8 Ul* Itp; Exeeutriees of the E^]ate of Amy June- --------------——:— j Talbert'. WVNT^D: Man or woman for work at pt.ter w, Hairston. Attorneythe Davie Free/er Locker, Inc. Apply J __________________at plant ulih'e or at the Alocksvillc Insm^tnce office on'ruesday. H 30 Un A I) V i: JL T I S i: M K N T town ‘or tyot'kriYii.u:,NOItTII CAHOLINA uii>h jci:q 1ILACK • 'lOPflNCiPnrMiant to Section 14’J-1‘J9 of the N O T I C K North Carolina—Davie CountyTO ALL RESIDENTS. OF DAVIE COUNTY:Take notice that an additional reuln- (ration period for the registration of voters has been established tin follows: From 9:00 o’clock a.m., August 11, 193(1, until ft:U0 o'clock p.m., Auaunt Itt, I93H, subject to the rule# and reguta* :Ipum for regintratinn period* a* pre- <crlbo<l by law. Challenge* will be heard ■n Saturday, September 1, 193(1.Registration books will be open at he precinct voting places In the respective nvcincls on ench Saturday during the egiKtration period.This notlee in' given under the pro- iKlnns of the Acts of the 193d Special *e»>lon of the General Ai^emblv.This the 3rd day of Auuu>t, 193U.J. C. DWIGGINS, ChalniKtp. Davie County Hoard of Election**3 9 2tn .Yes, I want My own Personal Of the rise g r a m s V W . W W W A W .‘.V A W m l <-------- - . - - ' .*G reensboro1 W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 $ U SEI) P A R T S J ' I ' l i i ' i t i e n i v 4 :0 0 rtrtli/lr>e A «*»?(finm p^t . . . . O O C<5 CO- * NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF t*.\ ItTNKItSHII*!nrth Cnrollna—Davlc County Notice Is hereby given that Die part- •erxhip .of A. Sheek Miller and Robert '. Evnns doing btudneK* n» Miller-EvaiH ardware Company, wa.t by agreement C tho pnrtnurn thereto dissolved on \ugust t. 1950, All pcftonft having debts wing them from the add patU)en«h)p •otild present the Kame to Hobert C. Svans,Mocksville,' N. C., and any per- •tm indeltted to the- yuld partnership will please pay the same tu the under- | O S5 WOT £& cu K S a d e 2 > g § - a w "“ a 2 g e/> T3 oc <L> CJ ci S£3 *—4 Ctf- S i ' .Sin ,2 » a^03C. >. >> ^ S Si a o S ° ■o W OT * bOi 'Aai a w s* si« < 3 - o ^ r 1 > in O ^ H ■2 ^£ s w g $-4 - .S g cto o w >> s 8o>uT3*D< Osa TMJKSnAY0:45 Tori pntt?m7:00 Ciooil Mornuig—Will Roger* Jr.?;23i News7:30 Oood Morntnc—Will Rn»er.*, Jr.7:^5 Weather!t:uo (*.iptain KsmtfrmuiH:25 Ne\v.<8:150 Captiiln Kangaroo Weather9:00 Garry Monro Show9::iii Arthur Cmdfrey Timein:no strike It Kieh11:00 Si'cond Breakfast11:15 Love of'Life-11:30 Search For Tomorrow11:40 The Guiding Light12:no RFD Piedmont12:15 Devotions12::iu Av The World Turns1:00 What’s Cooking Today1:30 Art Linkletter’s llouso Party2:00 TV Mntlnee2:30 Hot). Crosby Show3:00 The Brighter Day3:15 The Seei'ct. Sturm3:30 The Edge of Night.4:00 Tne Mlr->ete' of Feedtnc America4:30 The Little Rascals3:on Mlcke> Miu^e Club ‘ii:00 EvenhiH Eilitionit: JO Weather 1C:13 Dom;l:i< KdwardK With the New*t>:30 Sut. IMestdU of the Yukon•••HI Wil.l Mill Hiekok*•30 The Stnte^meti7:43 Film Short.;«{<» «>mu uoiomhtg* Showh:30 Music Tonight'9:oO Greensboro College Choir9:30 W!lminmon A/ale.i Fe^tivnl10:00 Texas Rnsnlhr10:30 Maj.qm*rade Hnrly11:00 Les Paul and Mary Ford11:03 Snort* Final11:10 Weather11:13 News11:20 Movie Hour12:20 Siunoff FRIDAY(1:43 Tost pnttern7:tM Goon Morning, Will nog^r.**, Jr.:23 New*«7:30 GooJ ^.Morning. Will Roger?*, Jr.;:33 Weather 'S:00 Captain Kangaroo:25 New*8:30 Cautnin Kangaroo1:53 Weather9:00 Gsirry \tiote Showi:30 Strike tt Rich1:00 Second Breakfast1:15 Love of Life1:30 Search for Tomorrow1:43 Th«> Guiding Light2:00 RFD Piedmont‘.13 Devnihm*:30 A*s The World Turn*1:00 What\< Cooking Today1:30 Art Linlilelter's llou<e P.irty2:00 Thu Big Payoff2:30 Rub Crosby Show3:00 The Brighter Day3:13 Ttu* Secret Sturm3:30 Tiie Edge of Night E LECTRI C MOT O R S Kepaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding if you appreciate quality work at fair prices.see u.-t;; all work guaranteed. Dvfi L T A ELECTRIC REPAIR. I021; TV. Iiiues St. Salisbury Phone Day 144;. Night. 5454j BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 R u b b e r S t a m p s M A D E T O O R D E R — O ne D ay Service— R ow an P rin tin g Co. 120 N. Main Plionc 532 SALISBURY, N. C. FOR SALE: 5 room boute with both.Hot and cohi water. Hardwood floors.Pine paneling in living room, dining room, and kitchen. Uirrfu lot; Located Ctnei*»l Statutes of North Carolina, hr Bixby community. Sec II. L. Par- ;unt*nded, denied proposals endorsed tin. Advance, Rt. 2. Phone 32U77.. "BLACK 'rOPPI'NG"'will bu receivwl by I 8 30 ltp j|)t} purchasing Department oC the-Town j—.............. . r’"—. of Mocksville, North- Carolina,, in the •i*’OR RENT: Three room apartment. Council Chamber at the Town Hall until bnttt. hot atiii cold water. Built-in cab* k;uo o’clock P.M., the 4th day of Sep* inetn and private front and back en- tcmber, 1950, at which time they will be trance. Mr*. Marguerite Sanford, 427 publically opened and read. Snhsbury St., Ti-I^phnne 104-J' or 48IJ-W | Specifications may be obtained from after 3 p.m. _ 8 23 tfn, |jic To\vn'CL»rli in tin* Town Oifict* and!* ---- * b.ds are requested on such specifications.’.OR SALE: Four room house with bath-.-on u,e following. | on Yadkinvilh; Road. Knotty nine kit- Improving and Black Topping certain ehen with bar. and other conveniences, unlived City Streets of tlic approxl- Cit.v water, hardwood tloors. See J. D. |nate distance of 3981 feet. IFurche« al Furches ■ Motor Cmnoany. * Ench proposal shall he accompanied ti 23 4.p ijj a tleposlt equal to five >5 «I per cent --------——*■■■— ................ " * * of the proposal and this deposit shallIMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious Consist of cash or a certified check on woman with car to market • two new jj0me bank or trust company insured by products, 4-5 hours daily, evenings best. the re(iL.r.;l Deposit Insurance Corpor- $H0-$I00 in a week Write Box 487 for ntioti. or a United States Money Order appointment explaining worki 8 10 3tn pny;ible to the Town of Mocksvillc. or . ......—--------by a five t3TV) per cent bid bond exe-FOR SALE OR RENT: House and lot, CU|eti foy n corporate surely licensed un- Owned by Chorles and Jame* Heilig Taylor M attress Co. 1039 S. M ain Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. 4:00 Holldny Alignment J-it<le Ha'cal*;5:00 Mickey Mntifi* Chili0:00 Evening EditionU: 10 Weatherrt:13 UouglaK Edwards With The News0:30 1)0 Yon Trust Your Wife7:00 The Millionaire7:30 The Great Gildersleeve-11:00 Crusader(1:30 Ptayhome of Stars0:00 The Lineup,9:30 Person to Person10:00 To Be Announcedl»>:3i> Storhwof the Centuryt4:00 Les Paul and Mary Ford11:03 Sobrts Final11:10 Weather11:15 New*1.1:20 Movie Hour '12:20 Sltfnoff ! . RATtJRDAY8:30 Captain' Knngaro»9:3i) Mighty Moum*10:00 Winky Dink nnd You10:30 'rale^ nf the Texas Kanper*11:00 Big Top ;' -I2-0{) Sky. King12:30 YesterdayVNewnroel12.43 Brineball Preview12:33 Baseball3:30 The Little Rascals4:00 Film Slmrt4:15 Kentucky Derby3:00 l.ahsii*5:30 Beat the ClockU:0ti Ster?* of the Grand Old Opry0130 Story' Theatre7:0Q The lloneymooner.i7:30 Stage Show!t:00 Two For The Moneyft:30 Star Jubilee10:00 Studio 37 .10:30 Pas«cporl to Danger11:00 Red* Skelton Showlt:30 Movie Hour12:30 Signoff ; SUNDAY9:33 Ti*st Pattern10:00 Eve on New York10:30 Faith For Today11:00 Services From Christ Church12:00 TJte Christophers12:30 Wild Bill Hickok1:00 T**levl«dnn Ch.ipel1:30 The Big Picture2:m0 (.Inns Club Program2:30 Yenterday’u Newsreel2:43 Man to MunYoti Are. There3:30 My Friend Fliclta4:30 Disneyliiiul5:00 IVIuutuine Time with John Ne*hlltO.vie and Harriet(1:00 Showtime(1:30 Private Seeietary7:00 Ed Sullivan Showft:O0 Sunday Theatre8:30 December Pride9:00 What's My Line10;ih) Sunday News Sneciallo»l3 Arthur Murray Party v,10:45 Movie Hour11:4,1 Siunoff •‘.Millluns used paris for. «ill2 ‘.makes arid models; call us, wei .■lf:tve It. Quick service, fair pricesjE ijStatesville U sed A u to ^ I; P arts C o m p an y , In c .!; I*l*hone, 9593 ■ Charlotte lliwaj^S •* kji■.■.■.•.■.■.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.V ; ■ .■ -.s’i , Automobile Safety. G L A S S & M IR R O R S Installed • All .Models ' s W heels A lig n e d a By'the BttAR Sys'tem for-safe - • ' driving-. . •« i. N A S H G L A S S v & W H E E L C O . V 181!) S. Mtiiii''-St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. % SH OAF C O A L , S A N D & S T O N E — P ro m p t D elivery ! P hone 194 * J.-. C harlotte W B T V C h an n e l 3 THI»HSI)AY *!:43 Test Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:23 Carolina Hi l iles 7:30 Good MornioK 7:55 Cnrolinn HI l.ites l:oo CnpL Kangaroo 8:23 TV Almanac g:3(i Capt. Kangaroo J:55 Clo^e Up ‘Ifoo Garry Moore ):30 Arthur Godfrey 0:30 Strike It Hleb l:oo Valiant Lady 1:15 Love Of Life 1:30 Search for Tomorrow l:45 Guiding Light •i:00 Beltv FreA>r Show 2:30 A« The World Turn* l:iw Spevtrum U30 Art Linkletter Mitoa*'Meet -Her. .Maje<ty ‘ *!:30 Bob Ciwby 1:00 Brighter Day 1:15 Secret Storm 1:30 Edge of Night i:uo Movie Molhite 1:00 Looneytune Jamboree 1:30 Lone Hanger :j00 Sgt. Preston :30 Esso Reporter i:45 Hotpoint Weatherman 4:90 Vespers /:00 I Led Three Lives r:3(l Climax ^:30 Arthur SmUh 9:00 Four Star Playhouse -i::t0 Carolina Hour lt!3 Picture That 0:30 Red Skelton 1:00 Atlantic Weatherman t:05 News Final 1:13 Sports Final 1:23 r.f’> Paul and Mary Ford l:30 Lnie Show 30 Sign ofi FRIDAY ‘45 S1gri On Test Pattern .:i>0 Good Morning :23 Carolina III Mtes :30 Good Morning :53 C;irolinu 111 Lite*•00* Capt. Kangaroo :25 TV Alumnae ,:30 Kangar«>o:33 Clove Up :00 Gurry Moore :30 Strike ll Rich Vulhint Lsdy •15 Low of Lift*:30 Search for Tomorrow :45 Guiding LiglU •:00 Betty Fee/or Sh»*w •:30 A'* The World Turn*:00 M;m Around Hoiim?:30 Art LlnM»*Uer :00 Big Puyoff :30 Bob Croftb.v too Brighter Day i:J5 S-scret Storm :30 Evlge of Night :</0 Fashion Farc *.'i5 Movie Matinee :o0' Junior Rancho :3u Annie Oakley Coihmunlt:' Affair PiUti Page Esso Reporter Hotpoint ^Weatherman Vespers MamaMii'quer.lde Party CrusaderVI *.vhou>e of Suir*The Lineup TheaterMmic U My Business Synopsis Highway Patrol A*b*ntlc Wealhermaan ffpoHr FinalLe< Pud and Mary Ford Late Show Sian Oft KATtntttAY Lonneyione Jamboree Miglrv .Mouse Pluyhniit* Buffalo BUI. Jr.T>•'<.«» Ranger^Big. Top Roy Rogers InUuMrv On Parade Ba^elMdl Preview Bujteboll Big Picture Late Matinee Two OrHiid Guy Lombardo SU«m of. Grand Ole Opry B»at The Clo<*U Jackie Glea^<in Stage Sto>w ,Two For The Money Star Jubilee Fo!her Knows Best Big Town Telcnews Weekly l.ate Show I Sign off SUNDAY 9:45 Te<t Pattern 10:00 The Christophers 10:30 Camera Three ll:o0 Lot’s Take A Trip 11:30 This l«i Tne Answer 12*00 This I* The Life 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 DNneylund ■2:00 Ut«sle .2:30 Fireside Theater3:00 To Be Announced3:30 Screen Dhvelors Playhouse4:ti0‘ People’s Choice4:30 Ciiul. CJiill .nt5:00 Phil Silver* Show5:30 You Are There0:00 S» ience Fiction. TheaterC:30 Prlvu'e Secretary7:u0 Ed Sullivan8:00 ’flutter,8:30 HMcbcoci: Presents 9.00 Robert Cumudngs 9:30 WhatV M>’ Line 10:00 Sunduy News Special 10:15 S04.(j00 Challenge 1»»:4£ To Be Announced 11:13 Mun to Man i 1 ;:to Sign off (t:oo0:15«t::u»0:430:307:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:1510:30 11:00 I l:n.3 11:23 ll:3o 1:30 .8:15• «!30. 9 an). 9:3o 10:00 10:30 tl:o0 12:00 !33l12:55 3:30 4:00 5:15 5 30 <;:oo0:307:007:308;008:3010:0010:3011U>011:131:30 P A T R O N I Z E THE. ADVERTISERS S I I O W N ! IN T H IS A D ! ' mirni OltlKiS DKlKiS DRUGSt , «», The Best'.ln n<rugs and1 Drug Service. ’ >* Hrescripttrttis' Accurately ’•/ >r> . 'A* >i f»C oittpnum u'd . . Hall Drue Co. I'lmne 141 •i Mocksvillr' : ■' 1 F or C om plete T elevision Schedules R ead T he i\I 0 C K S V I L h i ENTE RPR IS E W inston-Salem W S JS - T V C h an n e l 12 liiiiuiilry and Expert D ry C leaning Vloi’ksville L a u n d rj [ & p ry C leaners | OKPOT STREET Picture Framing Y o u r C hoice O f Fram es a n d M ats. — O ne D fiy Service — I R ow an P rin tin g Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SAI.IS»URY, N. C. 420 Wilkesboro St.,. Mocksville. See Mrs, George Mcssick nr telephone 1213W. On September 8 all tiie household and kitchen furniture will be sold at auc­ tion. 8 10 4tn WANTED: A WAITRESS at Dnvie Cafe. Contact Mrs, Dennis Sllverdis. 7 12 tfn FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkln- villc highway. Just out of city limits. Hent, city water,, hardwood floors* all modern conveniences,- Large hit. See Gordon Tomlinson nt the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS — Build with long - lasting, pressure • treated lumber nnd poles. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n CALL US for your «:ut flowers, potted plants, wedding decorations, corsnges, bouquets, funeral designs, artificial wreaths We are bonded Florists and wire flowers world wide. Complete sntiMa'Mlon and delivery service. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tfn der the laws of the State of North Car­ olina to execute such bonds. This de­posit shall be retained by the Town of Mocksville if the successful bidder faiLs to execute the contract with^i ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by statute. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all of such proposals. ■H. C. TOMLINSON, Town Clerk ! George W. Martin, Town Attorney. | August 17th, 1059. 8 23 2tn NOTICE OF .SALE | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I / DAVIE COUNTY J ' B!Under and by virtue of the authority • Js vested In me by that certain Deed of ■* Trust from JACOB VAN EATON and ( % wife. ...MARY VAN EATON to n. . C.1 I> llHOCk.'.Triimctf. tor SARA J. 1IARD- .J ING doled Nov. 3, 1951), und recorded In J. the office of Register of Deeds in Book 39, nt page 21, in the sum’of One Thou* ■ % FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH sand Nine Hundred Seventeen Dollars *■ FLOORING — Beautiful, long-lnstlng, lS,«,.Ml n*>vni»u nn» vcup frmn rtnt.» !• pressure-treated. Sherwood Treating W«*.ooi payable one >em from date » Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n j with interest on said sum at err per J«-------------------' annum, securing a bond of like date and jterms, default having been made In the *aWANTED — Have Your PrescriptionsHi?!! 'i1,,H^ L ° r a COMPANTI v j d ^ v , ,? •me been mudc, nnd ut the request of ^ S flH s b lir y Stl'C C t Phone 141 Mocksvllle. A V A m V A V .V A V .V .V / .W A m ’A V V .W A V .m * / \ Get Your Meats Here | • j ----F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T ---- :j 5 5W holesale and R e ta il ^ C H IC K E N D R E S S IN G D A Y S § Second and F o u rth T hursday in M o n th !; -------— ;----------— ;--------------- I; - S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A IL A B L E — -j (C losed W ednesday A fte rn o o n ) ■! DAVIE - \ F r e e z e r L o c k e r j P h o ne 240 5FOR RENT: Six room house, See Frank SARA J. HARDING, and under the ^ Walker ut Wuliter'd Super Market,- ■ (terms of- sold -Instrument, I will offer, »-%VV«1«%%V«ViViV/«VVi%%V«Vi,i%V«Vi%%VViV«i«V « W iV ili THURSDAY :nt>. Te^t* Pattern:45- Mii-'lc. Prevuefi T Mliiy—Cnrfoway•;55 Today's News:i0 Today- G.irrnwaytS5 T04iay’s News:30 Today- - Garroway*00 DinU Dong School:30 Ernie Kovacs Show•oo I lome—Arlene Krai «cis:00 TcnnuSKee Ernli* Ford Show•30 Feaih^r Your Nesti:00 Romper .Room:<jo To<iuy on the Farm:30 News—'Julian Barber:35 Devotions *:45 The Fraziers•tdO Matinee Theatre (Color!5:00 Date With Life1:15 Modem’ Romancesi:30 Queen For a Dny4:00 Pinky Lee Circus4:30 Howdy Doody tCnlor)V.00 Jolly Junction3:45 Movie Museum*1:00 Sports Desk0:10 News—Jullan Barber):23 Shell Weather. Tower/i.*30 Dinah Shore<1:45 Nows Caravan7:00 Highway • Patrol7:30 The Lone Ranger1:00- The People’s Choice, 9:00 Lux Video Theatre0:00 Groucho Marx0:30 Dragnet1:00 Your Esso Reportert:10 Weather Report1:15 Snorts Special1:30 All Star Theatre2:00 Tonight—Steve Allen1:00 Weatner FRIDAY0:00 Test Pnttern0:15 Music, Prevues7:00 Today—Garroway7:55 Today's News8:00 Today—Gnrroway8:25 Today’s News8:30 Today—Garroway-9:00 Ding Dong School9:30 Ernie Kovacs Show10:00 Home—Arelne Francis11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford Showtl:30 Feother Your Nest12:00 Romper Room1:00 Today on the Farm1:30 News—Julian Barber1:35 Devotions1:45 Tliis Afternoon2:00 Matinee Theatre (Color)3:00 Date With LUe3:15 Modern Romances3:30 Queen for o Day8:30 Ford Theutre 4:o0 Pinky Lee Circus.4:30 Howdy .Doody iColnri5:<>0 Jnlly Junction5:45 Movie Museum0:00 Suorts * Desk ’o:to Nrufe-Jollan Barber0:25 Shell Werdher TowerftS.10 Eddie Fisher0:45 New* Caiavan7:00 Death Valley Days7:30 Life of Riley8:00 Big StoryH:30 St:*r Singe,«*:n0‘ Boxing . '9:45 Red Barber’s Cornerlotoo Trulh or Consequences10:30 Star Htid‘ the Story11:00 Your Esos Rejmrter11:10 Weather Report .11:15 Sports Special11:30 AH. Star Theatre12:00 Tonight—Steve Allen12:30 News Final *1:00 Weather ; .SATURDAY 8:30 Music, Prevues8:40 News and Weather8:45 Industry on Parade9:00 Pinky L**e Circus9:30 I Married Joan10:00 Fury10:30 Uncle Johnny Coons11:09 Cartoon Comics11:30 Wlnchell-Mohoney Show12:00 Sagebrush Theatre4:30 Mr. Wizard .5:00 The Big Picture5:30 The Christophers6:00 Jack Brown and the Spirltualaires6:30 Big Surprise7:00 Perry Como ShowgjOO People Are Funny8:30 Jimmy Durante Show9:00 George Gobel: Show9:30 Yonr. Hit. Parade10:00 Dwight. Barker Show• 11:00 Tonight's Movie " . SUNDAY11:55 News and Weather12:00 Americnn Forum------------12:30 Frontiers of Faith'1:00 Children's Go«oel Hour1:30 Youth Wants To Know2:00 Dr, Spork2:30 Zoo Parade3:00 TBA4:30 Outlook5:00 Meet the Press .5:30 Long John Silverfl:00 ft's ft Great Life6:30 Frontier7:00 Comedy Hour8:00 Goodyear Playhouse9:00 Loretta Young Show9:30 Tonight's Movl* i R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R VICE E n jo y the B est in T elevision w ith a n R .C .A . S E T DAVIE F U R N IT U R E C O . \ M ocksville, N ; C . ; PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1956 © © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (R5) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © ® © ® ® ® © © ® © © ® © © © © © © © © © O T P O I N T REFRIGERATOR M odel EB-11— 11 C ubic Foot C apacity Now only 8199.95 P lus Y o u r O ld R efrigerator Regardless of C o ndition | SPECIA TWS WEEK 0 IH.T HOTPOINT Automatic Electric Ranee KB4I 9 L arg e S uper O ven ® M in u te T inier © Three L arge Storage D raw ers • N ew “ S uper 2600” C alrod U nits O A u to m atic O ve n T em perature C o ntrol Q L arg e Broiler-Roaster P an R E G U L A R $199.95 QSpecial $149.95 A n d Y o u r O ld R ange HOTPOINT Water H e a t e r R E G U L A R $134.95 Special $79.95 HERE’S THE BIGGEST DEAL IN TOWN ABSOLUTELY FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL $ 15995 UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE WITH THF PURCHASE OF ANY I f a l p g i n f APPLIANCE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE FREE _ SEWING MACHINE THIS DELUXE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION FORMERLY $429.50 DURING THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION v YOURS FOR ONLY_____ _____________ $349.95 AND YOU RECEIYE $1 C095 ( ABSOLUTELY FREE A — y l 3 “ \ A UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE FREE SEWING MACHINE THIS DELUXE DOUBLE OVEN RANGE FORMERLY $309.95 DURING THIS-SPECIAL PROMOTION YOURS FOR ONLY ______ $299.95 AND YOU RECEIVE C Q 9 5 ABSOLUTELY FREE A — 1 3 “ UNIVERSAL SEWING MACHINE < --A ^Square-type Body With Built-In Light. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lever. S Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. vl Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of} loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. n Streamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. , Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttl# EASY TERMS! 75-lb. TRUE freeierl Automatic defrosting! 4 deep deer shelves! All-aluminum ihelvesl 12.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity 5-yr. protection plant famous Thriftmaster unit! 19.1 »q. ft. shelf areat 2 cooling lystemi S E E T H E N E W 1956 HOTPOINT T E L E V ISIO N Since we arc selling these appliances at such terrific prices we could only afford to make this offer with the aid of Hotpoint. Come in and see these wonderful Hot- point Appliances and the .beautiful' Universal Sewing Machine and you will agree this is the greatest offer you’ve ever been fortunate enough to participate in! MODEL RB-70 • Super new Calrod unit—cooks food as fast as food can cook. • Giant super oven. • Calrod Thrift Oven—approximately 75% of your cooking will be done in this oven which reaches selected tempera- ‘ turcs in half the time and saves you time and money. • Raisable Thrift Cooker—for deep fat frying—unit can be raised for use as a surfacc unit. • Pushbutton control—gives you accurate measured heat. • Automatic Oven Temperature Controls—timing clock—signal light—fluorescent back panel, etc.—make this range the top buy ot the year! • 2 appliance outlets—2 large storage drawers—*11 porcelain finish.. ----- WE DELI VER-SERVICE-GUARANTEE-an’d INSTALL Daniel Furniture & Electric Company « £ © © ©