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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseSupport American Legion Junior Baseball I W I V - - — I T T■ i Cm Davie’s rainfall for tho past week was 2.89”. For month, 6.90” ----------------«> —----------'--------’ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody1 No. 17 D avie County Tax Rate C u t To .854 Robert E . Hoyle Named •To County W elfare Board Grant Daniel Is Named >phairman Of The Board Robert e : Hoyle of Cooleemee wns sworn ln Inst week as a mem­ ber of the Davie County Board of Welfare. Mr. Hoyle, who officially begun his term on July 1, sueoods E. C. Tatum ' of Cooleemee. retiring chairman, who .was not eligible for re-appointment because of hav­ ing served two full terms. At an organizational meeting Grant Dartiol was elcctcd as chairman ofUlio board, succccding Mr. Tatum. j The board is now composed of Grant Daniel* chairman, who Is the county’s appointee, Mr. Hoyle, the state appointee: and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington, ap­ pointed by the other two members. Mr. Hoyle was appointed by the State Board of W elfare.. He Is associated with his father and brother lri the Cooleemee Dins Company at Cooleemee. The Welfare Board will, meet regularly on the 1 last Friday in each montih. This board acts upon all oases applying for welfare consideration. The Davlc County Welfare of- flcc Is loea'ted on.the ground'floor of the county ofllcc building' and ls open Monday through Friday ^froin B aw . .to. 5 p.m. '. P Mrs.' Cr-C." Smoot ts Superin­ tendent of. Welfare; Miss Ossie Alison ls case worker and'M iss Catherine Jarvis'Is secretary. Center Development Group Meets Tuehday The Center Community Develop­ ment will meet Tuesday night, July 0, at 7:30 at the Center Com­ munity Building. Center Scout Troop No. 505, will be In charge of the program. All persons inter­ ested in the growth and develop­ ment of the community arc urged to be present. Local Juniors In Play-Offs The Davie County American Le­ gion Juniors winning 2 out of 3 games over the week end clinched a spot in the area play-offs which begin Saturday. Davie has a record of G wins and 3 lasses with one morc game to plity. Last Thursday night Davlc de­ feated High Point 4-3. behind the 5-hit pitching of Bobby Wctmorc. P Lester Allen with 2 for 4 led the flitting. Monday night Davlc defeated Statesville 7-5 bohind the 7-hit ■ twirling of Clarenco Drivcr. Otis Snow had 3 for 5 to lead the at­ tack, while Clarence Driver batt­ ed in 3 runs with 2 for 4 which included a triple. Tuesday night Greensboro de­ feated Davie 8-6 to clinch first place in t'he area. It's just ns easy to be courteous —and it pays much better. REA GETS LOAN The Davlc Electric Member­ ship Corporation hns been granted a $1,035,000 loan by the Rural Electrification Ad­ ministration. The money will go for the construction of 55 miles of distribution line which will ■ enable the co-op to add 400 - new rurnl consumers. They will lie in Dnvie, Yadkin, Ire­ dell, Alexander, Itownn, Wilkes niul Catawba Counties, Also the co-op will Install heavier transmission lines nnd construct several new sub­ stations. Oak Grove Grill To Re-Open Friday The Oak Grove Grill, located on Highway 158, three miles out of Mocksville, will rc-open on Fri­ day under the new management of Jimmy Taylor. The Krill will specialize In sand­ wiches and cold soft drinks and will be open seven days a week from 7 a.m. until midnight. New To w n Board Goes Tiie .mayor and commissioners of the Town' of Mocksville took their oath of ofllcc Tuesday night. Justice of the' Pcace, T. R. Cope, administered the oath of office to Mayor John E. Durham and commissioners R. B. San­ ford, Jr., L. S. Bowden, Dr. C. W . Young, Carroll F. Arndt and D. J. Mnndo. The Rev. E. M. Avett spoke briefly to the governing body cit­ ing the challenges that were be­ fore them, and then officially open­ ed the first session with prayer. The first acts of the new board were those of organization with the following committees being appointed: Street Committee: L. S. Bowden, chairman: D. J. Mando and C. F. Arndt. Finance Committee: C. F. Arndt, chairman: L. S. Bowden and R. B. Sanford, Jr. Cemetery Committee: R. B. Sanford, chairman: the entire board as members. Water Committee: D. J. Man­ do, chairman: C. F. Arndt and C. W. Young. Police Committee: C. W. Young, chairman; C. F. Arndt and L. S. Bowden. Planning and Zoning: D. J. Mando.'- chairman; R. B. San­ ford, Jr.. and C. W ./Young. Tho following appointments were also made: George Martin, town attorney: Henry Cole Tomlinson, town clerk and tax collector; An­ drew Lagle, General Supervisor; H. A. Logic, Water, Street Supt.: C. H. Tomlinson, fire chief and building Inspector; C. R. Plow­ man and J. R. Smith, policemen. Local Estate Tu rn s O ver $31,917 T o Orphanage A check for $31,017.00 and oilier property was turned over to the Baptist Children's Homes of N. C.; Inc., last-Saturday in the . settlement of the cstntc of the late Jesse Franklin Garwood of Cooleemee. - For many years Mr. Gnnvood wns engaged with the Into J. P. „firccn in operation of the Green .'filling Company in Mocksville. olinn. Frank Seders of Cooleemee, c.\ ecutor of the state, turned over the "check last Saturday morning to representatives of' the Baptist Children's Homes, Inc. These in­ cluded Dr. W. C. Reed, General Superintendent: Dr. I, G. Greer, President of the Board of Trus­ tees: R. E. Muth, Treasurer. Dr. Greer said that tihc money ’-Mr. Garwood made liis original i would probably be used to effect will in the late l!)30's leaving his ^^f&atq.; to the Baptist Children's ^H-ionY£s of N. C. This Is the organ- ^rizatton thnt operates orphnnages ;gt Mills Home in Thomasville: Jvjmiecly Home in Kinston; and - j^i’^ tcr homes all over NorUli Car- •6-0 'v some permanent Improvement In the physical plants of the organi­ zation. The late J. P. Green also willed his money to this organi­ zation nnd a cottage at Mills Home was erected which bears his name. Wanted Man Arrested Here A Negro wanted In Philadel­ phia on aimed robbery charges was taken into custody here Tues­ day when he got off a bus. Roy Eugene Hairston at first denied he wns the man being sought by Philadelphia police. But Davie Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles decldcd he too nearly matched the description to be turned loose. The sheriff took the 35-year-old Negro to his office for question­ ing, ' then detained him while checking with Philadelphia au­ thorities. The man claimed his name was Milton Moris' and produced a so­ cial security card to back lt up. Then, before final word came through from Philadelphia, he changed ihls story. His name, he said, was Roy Eu­ gene Hairston, Milton Morris Ls a brother-in-law. Sheriff Boyles wasn’t surprised to find he had nabbed the right man. Everything, except the so­ cial security card nnd n mere matter of onc-inoh of height, indi­ cated from the start that the bus pnssengor wns the man the sheriff was looking for. The sheriff had started check­ ing incoming buses earlier in tihc day, after being notified by Phil- a|:.’jplila police that the man they were seeking had left that City by bus last night and wns be­ lieved en, route % to^Mooksvllle. ' SeveraTClwTes"?came- and left wlt'h no sign of the man. Then .about 3 p.m. another bus pulled into the station and a man fitting the description got off. Sheriff Boyles mentally checked off the description: Dark skin, about 35: weighing 175-180; Chinese mustache; small goatee. The only thing that didn't fit was height.' The police descrip­ tion listed lt at 5 feet,.7 and one- half lnchcs. The bus passenger was an inch shorter., . Asked what he (was doing in Mocksville, tihc man said he had come to visit relatives. That < checked with the Phila­ delphia information, too, for the Hairston man thoy were seeking had originally comc from Davlc and still hns rclntlvcs here. The Negro was held in the Davlc County Jail . Philadelphia author­ ities arrived Wednesday to take him into custody. Davie Court Jury trials featured the regu­ lar session of County Criminal Court held Tuesday. A jury found Columbus Feb Porter of Statesville guilty of op­ erating a car intoxicated. Judge A! T. Grant levied n fine of S100 and cost. An appeal was made to the Superior Court. ■ ~ Tuesday afternoon--,-r- jw y re- turned a verdict of not guilty for Marvin Randolph Hnrirson on tho charge of operating a car intox­ icated. , County court continued Wed­ nesday for the disposition of other cases on the docket. Other cases disposed of Tues­ day were as follows: Wilson Coe, worthless check, continued until July 9. William E. Ijames, failure to stop for siren or red light, speed­ ing. driving after iiccnse suspend- td or revoked, reckless driving, hit- and run. Twelve months suspend­ ed sentence. $500 and cost. Not to operate car for 12 months. Nubert King, no chauffeur's li­ cense. $10 and cost. Clarence Marvin Potts, reckless driving, G montihs suspended, pay COStl Bcbby Carter Lowis. rccC-.l ss driving, $10 and cost, Dale Wtnford Buolinnnon, rcck- Icss driving, $10 and cost. Thomas David Boger, driving on tiie wrong hide ,of Hie road, $25 and cost, Samuel Eugene Hauser, speed­ ing, $25 and cost, . William Laurie Brock, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Lyle Del.larliite, no chauffeur’s Iiccnse, $10 and cost. GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD—Johnny Ward, son of Mrs. John E. Ward and tho late Mr. Ward of Mocksville, Route 3, recently received the God and Country Boy Scout Award in services held at the Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith, pastor, presented the award to Mrs. Ward, who in turn pinned it on -her son. Davie Soil B a n k Pays $79 ,7 91 Th ro u g h June Acreage reserve certificates nre now being Issued to farmers that placed their cotton, tobacco nnd wheat ln the Soil Bank for 1957. . As of June 30th, certificates had been mailed to Davie County farmers for $79,791.84. The re­ maining certificates will bo mailed to the farmers as fast ns acreages on the designated land can be de­ termined. All wheat payments have been made except on farms that were reconstituted in 1957. The Davie ASC office reminded farmers that even though pay­ ment lias been made, the design­ ated, land is still- under contract for the 'entire year. No crop may be harvested or grazed from de­ signated reserve land. To do so will constitute a violation of the agreement and the farmer would be subject to refunding his com­ pensation plus a civil penalty. Cover crops must be disposed of in such a way that no harvesting or grazing can be done at a later date. A spokesman of the ASC office said that all farmers were mailed a list of cover crops and their dates of disposition. Car Demolished In Wreck Last Saturday A 195G Chovroiet was totally de­ molished last Saturday morning in a. wreck on the Farmington Road near the Cornatzer farm. The wreck occurred around 1:20 a.m. William Laurie Brock, 22, of Mocksville, Rt. 2. lost control of his car on a curve, ran off road knock­ ing down 7 or 8 fence posts and overturning. Brock and passenger. Robert L, Montgomery, 22, also of Mocks­ ville. Rt. 2. suffered cuts and bruis­ es. State Highway, Patrolman T. J.- Badgctt investigated the accident. -........... .................1. ■ i ..........J REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin Sun­ day evening at 7:30 at Salem Methodist Church. Rev. C. B. Barr, of Thomasivlle will be the visit­ ing minister, Services will con- Wnuc through the week at the stated hour. Rev. G. W. Fink, a former pastor of the Davie Charge, will conclude the services Sunday, July 14, at the 11 o’clock worship hour at which time tho annual homecoming service is conducted. The pastor. Rev. R, L, Oakley, ex­ tends- a cordial welcome to the pubiic to al'leud this meetlns. Truck Turns Over Near Liberty Church James Gordon Hellard, 24, of Watt Street In Cooleemee was carged, with operating a motor vehicle intoxicated after wrecking n two ton truck on the Gladstone Road last Thursday morning. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said that Hellard lost con­ trol of the truck on the curve near the Liberty Church cemetery. The truck travelled 60 ynrds out of control, turning over. The acci­ dent happened around 9:30 a.m., Thursday morning. Harrell Powell Narrates Drama Harrell Powell. Jr.. of Mocks­ ville. an announcer for radio sta­ tion WSAT. Salisbury, ls narrator for Kermt Huinter’s new religious outdoor drama, "Thy Kingdom Come." Powell is a graduate 6f Mocks­ ville High school and Catawba College. __Thrv.play__whirli nnrnpri Juno 23. and runs through Labor Day, will be presented in Sherwood Am. pithca'ter. a ncwly-comploted gran­ ite. marble, and concrete outdoor auditorium in the Blue Ridge MouDtaJns, on Route 11 between Roanoke and Snlem, Va. "Thy Kingdoom Come,” Hunter's seventh outdoor drama, tells the story of St. Paul, the wayfarer, tracing his life from the day when, as Saul of Tarsus, he orders a per­ secution of the early Chrstiians to the day that he and St. Peter gladly suffer martyrdom for their God. A cast of 5(1, including actors, dancers and singers, performs the t-.i llgious drama as the scene shifts from Jerusalem to the road to Damascus, where-Saul is blind­ ed. The restoration of his sight, his sight, his sojourn in the desert and his missions to the Greeks, Romans and Syrians follow. Cli­ max of the play is the sentencing of 'Peter nnd Paul, at the whim of a Roman soldier to execution and immortality. Dean Gaodsell, of the drama de­ partment of Hollins College, di­ rects the play, Jack F. Kilpatrick, profc-sor of composition at* South­ ern Methodity University, wrote the score. Johnny Ward Gets God And Country Award Johnny Ward, 16-ycar-old son of Mrs. John E. Ward nnd tho late Mr. Ward, Is the recipient of the God and Country Boy Scout award. This award was presented recently in services held att he Smith Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith, pastor, presented the award to Mrs. Mnurlne Wnrd, who In turn pinned it on her son. Johnny is n Junior nt the Davie County High School. Ho is a mem­ ber of the 4-H Club, serving as an officer In this organization for the past three years. Currently he Is vlcep resident of the 4-H Coun­ ty Council. He was n member of the Sciencc Club, the Safety Club, and served as sports writer for1 the school paper. Joining the Boy Scouts In 1953, lie now ’ holds the rank of Life Scout and is a mombcr of Ex­ plorer Post 502. Ho has ncqutrcd 17 merit badges and serves as Scribe , of Post 502. He is ail activc mombcr of tho Smith Grove Methodist Church, serving ns vice president of the Intermediate Sunday School clnss. Johnny Is also a member of the Macedonia Moravian Band. Fall Sign-Up For A.C.P. Practices The Fall sign-up period for re­ questing ACP assistance has been sc-t from July 1 through July 15, by -the Davie County ASC Com­ mittee. Davie County farmers that nre planning on carrying out conservation practices this Fall should comc in during this period and put in their requests. Funds for Fall arc limited and fnrmcrs that put in their requests during the sign-up period will be given preference. Farmers that have not requested any assistance this year are urged to sign up early. Listed below are the prnctlccs that have been approved for Davie County. Study them over care­ fully and put in your request. I’racticcs for 1957 1. Seeding Permanent Pasture or Hay 2. Vegetative Cover in Crop Rotation 3. Liming Materials on Crop­ land 4. Forest Tree Planting 5. Permanent Pasture or Hay Improvement 6. Farm Ponds 7. Sod Waterways 8. Establishing Terraces 9. Open Ditch Drainage 10. Winter Cover Crops 11. Establishment of Fescue in "Orop IvOlnUu.i ..... 14. Contour Stripcropping Wheat Acrcagc Reserve Payments Farmers-that placed their whent in the Acreage Reserve for 1957 will rcccive their payment before June 30. All payments will be made now except on farms that have been reconstituted this year. These will be mulled at a later date. Farmers are reminded that they are not to harvest or graze any crop from tile designated land in 1957. To do so will violate the agreement and make the 'farmer subject to a penalty. Farm Mechanics Workshop To Be Held In Davie A fnnn mechanics workshop and training course will be held at the Dnvie County High School, July 11-13. Ezra Howell, formerly of Davlc County nnd now at N. C. State Col­ lege. will bo the Instructor in this workship. H. E. Partin and Ralph Randall will be the host tenchors. Representatives from the fol­ lowing placcs will attend: Davlc County. Celeste Henkel, ' Cool Springs, Harmony, Scotts. Trout­ man, Dobson. Flat Rock, Pilot Mountain nnd Westfield. Tractors for the workshop will be supplied by the Davie Tractor Company, Rankin - Sanford Im­ plement Company, Martin Bros., and Wilson Implement Co. The workshop will consist of classroom instruction, films and actual field demonstrations Rotary Hears F B I Agent O n Reds An undercover man forthe FBI who helped expose communist ac tlvitlcs told local Rotarians of his adventures, Tuesday. Atty. Ralph Clontz of Charlotte described • his experiences as a member of a.Red cell whiler work­ ing for the FBI. It w»s Ills testi­ mony that helped to convict Jun lus Scalcs as the conmiunllst lead­ er In the Carolinas. Mr. Clontz said Mint the con- cclvod the Idea of attempting to uncover the communists’ while a law student at Duke University in 1948. He contacted and made ar­ rangements with the FBI. He said that he wrote a penny postcard to Junius Scales simply saying that hew as interested in communism. As a result he re­ ceived a cardboard box of propa­ ganda material. Later he' made the personal contacts and was ac­ cepted into Che organization. Mr. Clontz defined the Commun­ ist Party as "a criminal conspir­ acy to overthrow the government and way of life and bring here the Soviet Union of America.” He revealed that the Commun­ ist Party sought to work on two classes of people: (1) The work­ ing class that was either organ­ ized or could be organized; and (2> the Negroes. He said that the Communists used the "very important person" approach to the Negroes pointing out that they were a "Negro Na­ tion'’ and as such should have a nation all their own. "However, the vast majority of the Negroes have rejected the Communist Party,” said Mr. Clontz. Dr;- E. A. Eckerd ha of tiie program nnd introduced Mr. Clontz. President P. J. John­ son presided. . ■ IT PAYS T O A D V E R T ISE Record Budget Of S303,168.50 Is Adopted A budget of $303,168.50, highest in the history of Dnvio County, was adopted this week by the Board of County Commissioners. Tills was nn Increase of $24,432.50 over the budget of 1956-57 which wns $278.736i There wns a one cent docrcnso In the tax rate due to Increase of $1,341,641 on property valuation over last year- nnd a 2c decrease In the -hospital maintenance fund. The tax rate this year was set nt 85c as compared to 8Rc Inst year. The revenue for the coming yenr is nntlcipnted from the fol­ lowing sourccs: Ad valorem taxes, $257,168.50; $6,000 poll and dog taxes; miscellaneous fees and oilier receipts, $35,000; Federal and state pro rata administrative nnd state equalizing fund, $4,000; Veteran’s Aid, $1,000. ' Tho tax dollar is broken down ns follows: Debt Service, lOl'ic; General Fund. 20c; SS and Poor Fund, 18c: Sohool Fund, 22V*c; hospital maintenance fund, ,08c. This innkcs a total of 85c on the $100 valuation. The Itemized budget appropri­ ations for the departments are as follows. Appropnlations for last year are shown in parentheses.; Bonrd of Commissioners • ' Salaries of commissioners, $1500 isame ns last year). Salary, of county attorney, $1,000 ($500); advertising $200 ($200); auditing, $1050 ($1050); travel expenses, $50 >$50); clerk to the board of commissioners, $120 ($120)’. County Accountant Salary $3680 ($2880); clerk hire $2780 ($1980); office supplies, $500 ($200); postage, $50 ($50); telephone $100 (100). Total de­ partment appropriation of $5210. County Financial Agent Premium on bond, $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Department Revaluation appraisal, $1,000 ($800); tax listers, assessors, sup­ ervisors, $1100 ($900); stationery and printing, $750 ($750). Total department appropriation of $2850 as compared to $2450 for last year. Election Expense Chairman of board $300 ($300); registrars and judges, $1500 ($1,- 500>: clerks $500 ($500»: rent, $20 <$20n stationery, j printing $200 ($200). total department appro­ priation of $2520, same as last year. Courthouse and Grounds Salary for janitor. $2400 i$24001; electric lights $1200 ($1200»; fuel $2,000 ($2,000); janitor supplies, $750 ($500); repairs to building', $1,500 ($1,000): water and ice, $500 ($300). Total department ap­ propriation of $8350 as campnred to $7,400 for last year. Approprin- tions for tihis department also in- for the eoun.y office building. County Jail Food for prisoners, $2,000 ($3,- 000); linen and bedding, $100 (Continued bn Page 8) Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The quarterly meeting of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be hold Tuesday nt 3 p.m., in the court room of the courthouse. All members and interested per­ sons are urged to attend. DEDICATION SERVICE Hardison Methodist Churoh ded­ icated their educational depart­ ment recently along with exten­ sive improvements to the church building. Rev. M. Teague Hipps, District Supt., of the Thomasville District, was ln charge of the ser­ vice, D r. B . E. Snider Is Health Director F o r Davie-Yadkin Dr. B. E. Snider of Welcome lias assumed duties on Monday as Health Director for tho Davic- Yadkin Health District. Dr. Snider is planning an en­ larged public health program for the two counties nnd will divide his time equally in ench. He is a. graduate .of the Wel­ come High School. Ho attended Wake Forest College 1946-49 and received -his medical degree from tho Bowman Gray School of Med- ipinc In 1953. While at Bowman Cray, he was elected to the Alpha Omega honorary medical socicty. ' Following his graduation from the Bowman Gray School of Mcd- icinc. Dr. Snider served a rotating interneshlp for one year at the City Memorial HosTiital In Win­ ston-Salem. Following this lie served two years to the Alt’ Force and practiced nicdlcinc for one year at Welcome. For the past month he lias been working with the Cabarrus County Health Department. Dr. Snider1 is married to tiie former Doris Loy of Davidson County. They have two children, ages 3 montihs and 4 years. The family will live on Hardison St., in Mocksville. Dr. Snider is the first health director for tills district since Dr. Eugene E. Taylor resigned from the post iii 1949. During the past eight years, Dr. Fred Pegg of Winston - Salem lias been serving a3 acting health director on a temporary basis. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, I87.50-FOSTE1V3 WATCH SHOP, MockivlUc, N. C. » PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ‘Let God Be True’ .1. It. WHITAKER Possibly one of thc greatest mistakes Unit Nanmnn, the grent c.iptnln of Syria, ever mnde was in ills determining for himself how God should heal him of Ills li-prosy. God's prophet told liim to dip In the river Jordan seven times and “ thy flesh shall come again to thee, and thou shnlt be clean." II kings 5:10. "But Nnnman was wroth, and went away nnd said. Behold, I thought ..." 1-Ie hnd some ideas of his own about this matter. And because God's prophet did not say what lie thought lie ought to have snld, he went awny mad . He just did not want to dip in the river Jordan. He wanted the prophet tn come out and strike his hand over the place nnd cnll upon God and recover from the leper thnt wny. This was the more reason­ able nnd convenient to him. How like men today! But when he went nwny refus­ ing to dip in the river, remember thnt he went nway with his lep­ rosy still on him. Only until he humbled hlmseif to do the will of God could he be cleansed. His manner of rejecting the Lord's will and way is still used todny. IIow often do we hear. “But I think this or that!" And when men do as they please, rather than as God pleases, they are doing what “ they think.” God says, '"My thoughts are not your thoughts, neither nre your ways my wnys.” Many .souls in sadness will fin­ ally say. “I thought," The thing we need to ‘be is believe Jesus Christ and do Just as he says. Pnul said to King Agrippa, “I vrrlly thought within myself, that I ought to do many things con­ trary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth." lActs 20:0>. But though he thought It. he was wrong. "I think" Is the power of Satnn tn condemnation. A knowledge of the truth is God's power to free­ dom. The Word of God Is His power to save a sinful and dying world iRom. 1:101. It Is necessnry thnt men know the truth of Jesus Christ in order to be saved. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” (John '8:31, 321. Erroneous ideas nbout thc Lord’s religion nre not from God but Xrjiii Satan. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Credit Available mSmmm A line of credit now available from the Farmers Home Admin­ istration should help a good many farm owners In this area improve or build farm buildings, including houses, or provide water for house­ hold or farmstead use, for them­ selves or tenants. Thnt is the belief of Clarence H. Sink, County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration, Dnvie County. Mr. Sink's commit­ tee reviews applications for nil loans made by the Farmers Home Administration and this commit­ tee helps the county supervisor adapt the agency's program to local farmer's needs. Throughout the nation approximately 1.700 loans for $10,600,000 have been made and interest in this type of credit is increasing. '"in addition to being a form owner, other eligibility require­ ments as outlined by Mr. Sink pro­ vide that the applicant must hnve enough income froln the farm or from the farm and other sources to meet fnmily living and fnnn operating expenses (and repay his loan and other debts on sched­ ule. Farm housing loans are repay­ able over periods up to 33 years nt 4,'r1 interest, nnd nre secured by n mortgage on the farm. Applicants get building plans and specifications from whatever source they choose nnd mnke all arrangements for hiring the neces­ sary labor nnd purchasing mater-j Inis. The Farmers Home Adminls- j traUon representative will review the plans, inspect the construction as it progresses, nnd see thot It meets generally accepted stand­ ards of soundness. Mr. Sink said farm owners may get further information at the Farmers H o m e Administration oince located ln the County .Office Building in Mocksville, N. C. The ofllce Is open from 0 to 4 on each Mondny. Presbyterian Student Minister Supplies Sun. Harold McKelthen,. summer stu­ dent Minister, preached at the First Pre:ibj'terlan Chuch Sun­ day morning on the topic “The Great 'Invitation.” His text was taken frpm hte lUh Chapter of Matthew, 28th verse. WBTV Highlights I ' THURSDAY, .JULY I i Determined to make good on his j first assignment, n rookie Moun- | tie doggedly pursues n criminal, I unaware that the mnn he has | sworn to bring in Is his father on. “Sergeant Preston of the Yukon” to be seen on Channel 3 nt.6:00 p.m. ' Long embltered by the loss of Ills arm nnd the unfulfilled dream of becoming n doctor. Chnrles Slier- . idnn finds n new lense on life • Colored Hews RECREATION PROGRAM The Dnvie County playground moved into Its third week with many highlights taking place. Due to tihe heavy rain last week, many of the activities were delay­ ed untill this week. The county league baseball teams were all tied for first place until Monday nfternoon when N. Mocksville dofented Cooleemee nnd went out In front by n full gnme. Depot St. Is in second place with a 2-2 record. The girls' softbnll team defented Fork Ohurch girl’s lnst week by the score of 32-29. • Bruce Frost defented Elton Foote In tetherbnll. Bobby Gaith­ er defented Gordon GalUlier in br.dminton to remain champ. Eu­ gene March lost his crown ln horse Blnckmnlled Into nccentlna nn shoes'to Bruce Frost. Depot St. uincRninuea mto accepting nn (bllsket)bnU tenm defented North of Harmony, Route l, is now serv- eccentric handyman into the ram- Mocksville. Henry Grant, Donald •ing with the U. S. Army tn Ger- 1 H>’ circle, a mot her and dnughter Nnylor, Fred Grnnt, Ronald Smoot mnny. Pfc. Gaither went over-I live nn ordeal of few- in,the com -1 and Billie Smoot sparked the team PFC. JAMES ALLEN GAITHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaither | through n re-uniting with his j sister. Dr. Hudson's housekeeper, nnd n nenr fatal fire nt Center Hospital ln the "Sheridan Story” at 7:00 J.m. over WBTV's Dr. Hud. son Secret Journal. ................. for the winners. Jnmes Tabor canpelllng Climax drama, False not flncj nn.y0ne t0 take his crown Witness,” at 7:30 p.m. on Channel in ping pong. 3. Eddie Bracken, Agnes More-1 Track nnd field event winners head and Gloria Talbott are co- were ns follows:100 ynrd dnsh: Thomns Hnll, 'Eugene March,-Walter Tabor nnd _ • In this week’s episode of “Man Richard Carson. I * f * f* I* f*, 51 T 1 0 * 1 1 Behind The Badge” nt 9:00 p.m.I Backward Race: Billie Tabor.t i t l 1 1 U U w m -v fhnrip« Riritfnrri Eugene Mnrch, Ponche Holman,o\ei WBTV, Cliailes Bickroid ^ R|Cilnld Carson. Walter Tabor nnd takes viewers to Watertown, Mass., Bobby Gaither to meet a member of the auxil-1 • iCircting Bases: B. Williams, iary police force who hnndles treed Billie Tabor, EUon Foote. Rich- , . .. . . . ard Carson. Walter Tabor nndeats, noisy parties nnd hit and Bnbbv Gaither Guessing the number or beans 'i-Un killers. I Relny 'winners: Elton Foote, In a jar was the contest for the I James Crnlg and Joan Leslie nre Richard Carson, Richard Carter, pnst week with the winner helngL . the'“Lnte Show" film B1" le Tabor, Punche Holman andHenry Johnson. His guess of 700 tetauied in tne Late bhow mm p was the closest. There were 803 /'Northwest Stampede' nt 11:25 p.| Broad jum p: Richard Carter. seas the first of March. He nttend­ ed high school in Mocksville ond entered the Army in August 29, 1950. Rain cut down the nttendnncc this past week but the various ac­ tivities. projects, and special events were completed. Contests THURSDAY, JULY 4, 105^ 9 SENATOR SAM IRVIN * w r * WASHINGTON—Some, notably the Republican Chnlrmnn. hnve charged n horsetrade on civil tights and Hells Canyon votes. NO TRADE On thc Hells Canyon vote five Democrats, myself among them, nnd 'three Republicans reversed their positions to favor the Hells Canyon dam. I made no trade: to my knowledge there wns no trade made by any Senator. My position was reversed for this reason: Last year in the Senate debnte repre­ sentations were made that t'le Idaho Pow-r Company would build three dams on thc Snake River at its own expense “without costing the government n dime." It was estimated thnt the com­ pany would pay approximately $10 million in taxes ench year to Fed­ eral and local government. Yet I this year the company secured a fnst Federal tax write-off under which it could recover within five yenrs, nt 20 per cent per year, substantially nil Its original In- Re-Opening Friday, July 5th O A K GROVE GRILL Located Hy. 158, 3 miles out of Mocksville Under Management Of JIMMY TA Y LO R G COLD DRINKS 9 SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS • ICE CREAM OPEN 7 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK beans in the jar. Speclnl Event The special event last Friday wns track and field m eet,for ail the boys and girls on the play­ground ages 0-8, 9-12, and 13 and up. In . the girls' division, age 6-8, Rosie Waters won nil five events as did Bobby Thles in the boys' di­ vision for those 13 nnd up. Jimmy Anderuon won 4 of 5 events for the boys 9-12. Dlnnne Hendrix won 4 of 5 events for girls 9-12 Results were ns follows: 50-yard dnsh, boys. Ricky Gart­ ner. Joe Mnndo, David Heffner. Girls, Rosie Wnters, Jennifer Jones, Pati’ioia Short. 25-ynrd dnsh, boys. Dnvid Heff­ ner. Donnie Keller. Ricky Cnrc- ner. Girls. Rosie Wnters, Petrlcla Short, Jennifer Jones.Standing Brand Jump. Ricky Cartner, 5 ft. 3”. Rosie Wnters, 4 ft. 5". Running Broad Jump: Ricky Cartner 9 ft. 8": Rosie Wnters, 7 ft. 6".Bnsebnll Throw: Steve Walker, 00 ft.: Rasie Wnters. 52 ft. Ages 9-12 50-yard dash: boys, Jimmy An­ derson, David Wniker. Jimmy. Short. Girls: Dianna Hendricks. Jerry Angell. Darlene Swicegood.) 25-ynrd chish: Boys, Donnie- ly Jones. Clay Pesaro, David Walker. Girls: Dlnnne Hendricks, Darlene Swicegood, Elsie Purvis. Standing Broad Jump: boys, Jimmy Anderson, 6 ft. 10”. Girls: Dianne Hendricks, 5 ft. 7". Running Broad Jump: Jimmy Anderson, 10 ft. 7”. Dlnnne Hen­ dricks. 7 ft. 10”,Bnsebnll Throw: Jimmy Ander­ son, 162 ft.: Elsie Purvis. 72 ft. Arts and Crufts Children of nil ngcs hnve shown grent interest in the making of pyro-lnce lanyards. This craft, nlong with molding nnd casting, will be continued as long as in­ terest is high. A new craft, paper-mnche. will be started this week. The children will make circus animals nnd build a miniature circus. Little League The Little League Baseball team dropped their second game to Cleveland 13-1 last week. Gary McDaniel pitohed good ball but weak • fielding nnd poor hitting brought the defeat. Much improve­ ment it noticed In practice and games ench week. m. on Channel 3. FRIDAY, JULY 5 A cadet with a great deal of creative ability Is spending too much time thinking up good prac­ tical Jokes and thus neglecting his ncedemic work in "Man of Ac­ tion" on WBTV's "West Point" series to be seen nt 7:00 p.m. During the Civil War. northern patrol takes over a house occu­ pied by a Southern btlle and her sickly mother in the episode en­ titled "The Enemies" in the pre­ miere telecast of “ Destiny" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. An Inexperienced, young actress cashes In on her sincere flnttery }f movie s.ars Howard and Eve j Thomns Hall. Bobby Gaither, Eu­ gene Mnrch.- Bruce Frost and Ponche Holman. Hospital News vestment. Should an individual mnke n simitar Investment lt would require from 2 5to 50 years to write off his investment by de­ preciation. While I believe in pri­ vate enterprise, I was so opposed to the repudiation of the repre­ sentations made on which I bnsed my vote for the power -xompnny that I supported Hells Canyon this year. The dam'wns approved by n vote of 45 to 39 ln the Sen­ ate nnd now goes to the House for consideration- COURT DECISIONS Tlie storm over recent Supreme Court decisions grows into n nnt- lonnl debnte. The Court continues to assume law-making powers and to substitute Its personal notions for the law. The powers of the States, Executive Branch nnd the Congress have been usurped. Are there remedies? Yes: when ihe Court says the meaning of the Constitution is so-and-so,' a Con­ stitutional amendment is required to change this decision: when it denis with n law enacted by Con­ gress. then Congres enn change it. I expect Congress to net wher­ ever possible to correct some of these encroachments. Those of us who spoke out against tiic school decision vltruolly stood alone in the early stages Qf tiiis problem, but we nre joined by maiiy others who now confess that the condition hns renchcd nlnrming proportions. GOVERNOR CHERRY ; North Carolina has suffered till irreparable loss in the passing of former Governor R. Gregg Cherry. I had the privilege of knowing him for many years and served with him ln the Legislature In 1031. By reason of his long nnd dlMgent service In the Legislature and ns a momber of the Budget Commission before he bccnme Gov­ ernor, he took to thnt ofllce a more complete knowledge of all of the nctlvities of the State thhii any other Governor of my gen­ eration. North Carolina has been erceedlngly fortunate In the chdlce of Its governors In this century, and in my judgment Governbr Cherry fulfilled In the highest de­ gree the great traditions which his predecessors from Aycock 'on down had set ln thnt high' oflltfe. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The ,VJ may be the best investment you’ll make during the entire year. Stop in and let us quote you the rate. L m o w , Insurance Bailey’s Chapel The Young Adult Clas of Bail­ ey's Chapel Church enjoyed an Ice cream party Snturdny night nt the 'home of Mr. hnd Mrs. Green Barnes. Mrs. Will Myers and Misses Gail nnd Evonne Williams nttended a birthday dinner given In honor of Jim Smith of Smith Grove. Mr. ana Mrs. H. J. Maikl.md- and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred My­ ers. Miss Cleo Carter attended an ices cream party at Redland Fri­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stykes, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hardiman, all of Hanes, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes Sun­ day. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mrs. Travis Carter and children Saturday. F U N E R A L S ___ following patients were Adams and Is rewarded by a bit admitted to the Davie County part ln their new motion picture Hospital during the past week: in this wek's adventure with "Mr. I. _ .. . . ces Jean Blnckwell, Rt. 3: Mnr-Adams and Eve to be seen gnret Carter. iCLoLsemee: Mar­ is p.m. over WBTV. garet McL&more. Rt.- 2: Edith Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tan-, OaiUher. Rt. 3: Wiliiam Senford, dy co-star in "Clothes Make The t ‘ eal' R i ^ R t T 'A d d u c e ; Man, a camedy about a garbish- j oe Owen. Rt. 3: Iris.Jean.'Leon- garbed button salesman whose ard. Rt. 3: W ade‘.Sapp, Mocks- co'.or schemes hilariously upset the J"***61 William L. Brack, St. 2:............ ,. Mrs. Betty Lou Renegar, Rt. 3.,uw decai in the h^tel in which. Vndklnyllle: Janice Challln, Rt. 1: ?ie lives, on “Schlizt Playhouse" Dennis McCulloh, Rt. 1. Advance: nt 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. ’ Annie Lou Pierce, Rt. 4: Miss Tonight’s “Million Dollar Mo-Ruth Foster, Rt. 3: Miss Edna Mne ... . ,, o- Rntledge, Rt. 5: Mrs. Lucille Howvie at 11:25 over WBTV stars Ty. Mocksville, Mrs. Lucille Cook, rone Power and Maureen O'Hara Rt. , Alvin Causley, Kings MOun- in the feature “The Black Swan".tain: Mi's. Edith Carter, Rt. 4;Mrs. Rutih Bessent, Mocksville; Eugene Godbsy, Winston-Salem. s RUSCO a story about on English bucca­ neer who decides to reform. SATURDAY, JULY G The Cleveland Indians and thc Chicago White Sox will battle it out in an American League con­ test on WBTV's Baseball Gnme o'fth c Week" to be televised be­ ginning at 1:15 p.m. A shapely siren in pirate's clo- The following patients were discharged during the same period: Miss Barbara Smith, Peggy Sue Allen. Margaret McLe- more. Edith Waller. Margaret Car­ ter. Nlrc.% Hoyle. Frances Black- well. Mi's. Mary Haire, Miss Fran­ ces Boger. Iris Jean Leonard, Wil­ liam L.' Brock, George Allen, Wil­ liam Sherrill Boger, Hazel Call. Louie Vestal Myers. Harry Sides, thing makes a wo’.f out of Dan Kenny Lee Smith and Cora MaeTrivette.Tempest in "Gentleman Jack” on “The Buccaneers’ ’at 6:30 p.m.' on.Chnnne’- 3. Reverend Billy Graham will again he seen from his New York Crusade headquarters at Madison Square Garden In an hour-long telecast over WBTV. Fed up with misadventures, Captain Huxley of the S. S. Ocean Queen, warns liis social director Susanna Pomeroy that she will be fired if- she causes any more trouble in “The Chimpanzee" on "Oh, Susanna’ ’at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 3. A conniving fara dealer named Lonnie Pike, out to stir up trouble for U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon, uses jealousy as his weapon and involves a young couple in n des­ perate maneuver on “Gunsmoke" starring Janies Arness at 9:00 p.m. over WBTV. ' V SUNDAY, JULY 7 . The haiids on a new wrist watch given to Cuffy by Captain Gallant move reelntlessly toward a fate­ ful houre — and destruction of a Legion plane— in “Cuffy’s Pres­ ent” on "Captain Gallant of the Foreign Legion” at 5:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Liz Cooper is not very enthus­ iastic about an impending visit from Buster Gellogg, an old coll­ ege pal of George's and now a big league baseball player who a fel- ow alumnus Insists must be kept SAMUEL DAVIS FRY, 76 Funeral services for Samuel Da­ vis Fry, 76, were hold Friday at in town long enough to receive the the Pulton Methodist Church.' annual alumni achievement award The Rev. H. C. cilnard officiated, in "Exercise' 'on “My Favorite Burial was in the church ceme- Husband,"to be televised beginn- tery, Mr. Fry died Wednesday night at his home. He was born Nov. 27, 1880, son of George and Roxanna Shaver Frye.- He married Miss Amanda Wnller Dec. 15, 1924. Surviving nre his wife, two Softball Only two games were played In the recreation softball league last week: Presbyterian defeated Hanes, 11-5, with Hardin besting Looka-- bill on the mound. Markland with 2 for 3 and Beal with 2 for 4 led the hitting for Presbyterian. Nol­ ley, Lanier and Boger each had one hit for Hanes. Firestone defeated Heritage. 7-5. Branham was the winning pitch­ er, Lewis the losing pitcher. Shutt had a homerun and McClamrock a triple to lead the attack for A ALt-STEEL SELF-sfORING COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM DOOR A screen door and a storm «i«door all.,in one! Just raise • . jv/ lower glass .for ventilation. ►Callfor Free Demonstration< SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • STORM DOORS • JALOUSIES • STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • Reynolds Aluminum GUTTERING • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN • CAROLINA Home Improvement Co. Phone 3G5 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. t f t t - ’Punfctez SCOOP FOR QUICK AND EASY SERVING • SALADS • RICE • MASHED POTATOES • FANCY DESSERTS • ICECREAM, . . • MANY OTHER .USES Gleaming heavyweight coil aluminum. . . Spring action. . . Colorful ploitlc, easy-to-grip handle . . . The modem way to an attractive table) Serve maihed potatoes, taiadi, rice or fancy deiserti with this all-purpose scoop. Makes perfect ice cream sodas tool Easy to dean, sanitary) Buy several today and savel WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4, 5,6, 7, For Vacation We Will Re-Open Monday, JULY 8 EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. • DON’T FORGET-JULY 4TH See Demonstration of real old “ CASE” Steam Engine and Compare the new, Modern “ CASE” Farm Machinery at the wheat threshing on JOHNNY RUMMAGE FARM, THURS- Flrestone. James had 2 for 3 and Williams 2 for 3, including a home- run for Heritage. Games for next week are as fol­ lows : Tuesday. July 9 6:30 Methodist-Presbyterian 7:45 Heritage-National Guard 9:00 Firestone-Hanes Thursday, July 11 6:30 Hanes-National Guard 7:45 Methodist-Heritage 9:00 Fire stone-Presbyterian Davie Students On Honor Roll Catawba College Dean Dr. Don­ ald C. Dearborn announced today that 83 students had earned a place on the Dean's List of Honor Students for the recent Spring Semester. There are 30- Seniors on the List, 17 Juniors, 23 Soph­ omores, 12 Freshmen and one Special Student, Students from this area namecj to the Dean's List were: Samuel L. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Foy Cope of Route 4, Mocksville; and James Neil An- Ing at 6:30 p.m. over WBTV. Greer Garson stars in "The Ear- rlng,' on “Tlie General Electric Theater” at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 3, The story Is-about an attrac­ tive and devoted wife of a weal­ thy lawyer who is blackmailed by derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James whom she had written letters be-1 Millard Anderson, Route 1, Mocks- daughters, Mrs. J, R. Ryan, and fore her marriage. I vllle. Both graduated from Ca- Mrs, E. H. Joynes, both' of Ad-1 Edward G, Robinson and Joan. tawba College oh June 3, Mr. Cope vatice. Route 2; a sister, Mrs. Bennett nre co-starred in-‘‘Woman with honors. Leila Hendrix of Lexington; and in tlie Window" on Channel 3’s ■■■■' . — —:— —-------- o granddaughter. I "Late Show" at 10:45 p.m. I IT PAYS .TO ADVERTISE. — DAY. (§) COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY ! • S P E C I A L N 0 TICE 8 i WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4 | § ST NEXT WEEK, SPECIAL CHICKEN DRESSING DAY § ® WILL BE WEDNESDAY, JULY 10TH. ® J <T MR. FARMER: BRING YOUR MEAT TO- US TO BE <J ® PROCESSED. WE HAVE THE “KNOW-HOW” TO ® § HANDLE IT PROPERLY. DON’T TAKE CHANCES ' jj ® _ IN HOT WEATHER. ' ® J V . WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. - jj I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ® @ Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. {THURSDAY, JULY '4, '1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Squire Boone A nd Fam ily Settle O n Banks of Yadkin Squire And Nephew Get Large Land Grants In What Is Now Davie By GORDON TOMLINSON It was nround the first of Mny, 1750, thnt Squire and Sarah Boone and their fnmily started on the trek that wns to bring them Into what is now Davie County. At thnt time Daniel Boone wns al­ most 1G years old. Their route probably carried them down Cumberland Valley nnd then on down the Shennnn- doah. They stopped for n year or .more in LinviHc Creek, six miles north of Harrisonburg, Vn. Here lived John Lincoln, a friend of Squire Boone. It was nlso here Ihnt Henry Miller, Dnniel Boone's boyhood friend, left thc Boone's to settle permanently. When Dan­ iel nnd Henry Miller next mot. nearly thirty years Inter, one was ft. prosperous business man and the other a celebrated frontiers- •nn. * It wns not until the Into autumn of 1751, or sometime in 1752, did Squire Boone nnd party reach the Yadkin Valley ln North enr­ oll no. For his home, Squire Boone chose n hill overlooking the Yad­ kin River In whrot .wns then Rowan, and ls todny Davidson County. This wns on the enst bnnk of thc Yadkin, In Boone Township of Davidson County, about four miles from Church- la'nd. This wns nenr the cave, which runs back Into a cliff by thc Yndkln. Thc enve, which is known today as "Boone’s Cnve,” Is within 300 to 400 yards of thc site where Squire built his first cabin. It ls bolicved that tihe family may have lived In this cave while thc cabin wns being built. Old rccords in thc Rownn Courthouse rcvcnl thnt on April JO, 1753. Squire Boone purchased n tract of lnnd dlroobly from thc agents of thc Earl of Granville, to whom the King hnd granted nn enormous tract. This wns 640 acrcs of lnnd "on thc South Side of Grant's other­ wise Licking Creek.” This record shows thnt it was purchased "For ■and In consideration of the sum kf . three ■ shillings proclamation money." There Is nlso preserved a second grant to Squire Boone on Bcnr Creek for 640 acres- for the sum of three shillings proclama­ tion money. However, land wns not thnt chonip nnd the term of tho sale ,\vauld worry ,a modern lawyer. . The three shillings merely nmount- td to thc first payment. In ad­ dition, Squire Boone bound liim- i self and his heirs to pay 25 shill- ’ ings and seven pence yearly on ' ench 100 acres. Furthermore. King ‘ George II retained the right to ’ holf of any gold or silver that ' Squire Boone might find. The Earl ' of Granville, himself retained the right to half the rest. Squire could hnve the remaining one- riuarter. However, no ore was ever found. Also there was another irksome stipulation In this transaction. Squire Boone wns required to (diear three out of every 100 ncres every three years. In those days the clcnrlng of forest land was a tremendous task. An acre a year meant bnck breaking Work, At the time Squire and his family settled here, there were less than 25,000 people in the en­ tire colony of North Cnrollnn. The Yadkin River at that time was it's extreme western frontier. Wild game was everywhere and thc trading* post at the nearby town of Salisbury provided a mar­ ket for deerskin and furs, and to supply thc few items that a fron­ tier farmer could not provide for himself. Soon after settling here, Squire Boone was named ns one of the Justices of the County Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions. At thc first court held in Salisbury in June, 1753, thc name of Squire Boone ls listed among those of 14 Justices. His residence was giv­ en as Boone's Ford. Later in the yenr 1753, Squire Boone acquired land across on thc western side of the Yadkin River in what is now Davie Coun­ ty. There is a grant to Squire Boone of 640 acrcs on Bear Creek, from the agent of the Earl of Granville. Also, on December 21, 1753 (proved Oct. 19, 1756) ls a grant from Granville by Francis Cor­ bin to John Boone of 630 ncrcs on Hunting Creek, On thc deed no mentoin is made of any own­ ers of adjoining tracts. On thc margin of thc deed Is thc nota­ tion: "Delivered to Squire Boone." John Boone wns a nephew .of Squire Boone ,a cousin of Daniel Boone. He was the oldest son of Benjamin Boone, Squire's broth­ er, and wns born in Berks County, Pennsylvania, In 1727... In 1750 he cnmc. Into whnt wns then Rowon County in the party with his unclc, Squire. In 1753 he settled on thc 630 acres in Davie County* previously mentioned, in the vicinity of Center Church. Next week wc will take up thc Boone family In Dnvle County. (Information In thc above wns obtnined from: "Thc Boone Fam­ ily," by Hazel Attcrbury Sprnkcr: “Driniel Boone," by John Bake- less: "On The Tratl of Daniel Boone in North Cnrollnn," by George H. Maurice: land grants, nnd other data compiled by Mrs. Louise Utley nnd myself). Thc worker who watches the clock gives the boss reason to watch for someone else to take his place. SO THIS IS NEW YORK Anthony Klein Is back at his old stand, I learned on stowing by. And thousands of New York­ ers arc glnd. You see, not long ago the newsstands ln mtdiown which Anthony operates, burned, and he was temporarily out of business. This was especially dis­ turbing not only to him and his wife, but to the many who daily buy their newspapers there; for Anthony is blind nnd hns been since he hnd nn accident at the nge of 7. He keeps a seeing eye dog ln the newsstand nnd when the fire broke out, the poor dog whin­ ed 'and twltchcd and tried his best to toll Anthony what was going on, since lie could see the flnmes. At least, no one wns injured. And with folks buying as ninny papers as they usually do from this blind dealer, it should not be long, he believes, before he will be ln good shape ngaln. There are many reminders thnt times have changed but none morc vivid than an old notice I ran across.^ It greeted applicants for Jobs in a Now York department store exactly one hundred years ago. Here lt Is: "Tlie store must bo open at Q-.30 a.m. nnd remain open until 9 p.m. the year 'round. Thc store must be swept, coun­ ters, base shelves nnd show cases dusted. Lamps trimmed, filled and the chimneys cleaned; pens made; doors and windows opened: a pall of water an scuttle of coal must be brought in by each clerk be­ fore brenkfnst, If there is time to do so, nnd attend to customers who call. Thc store must not be open on the Snbbnth Day unless absolutely neccssary and then only for a few minutes. Any employee who is in thc habit of smoking Spanish cig­ ars. getting shaved at the barber sop, going ot dances nnd other Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove - Redlnnd Club will meet in the Smith Grove Church Hut on Tuesday, July 9, nt 8 p.m. Baileys Chnpel Club will meet with Mrs. John Sheets on Wednes­ day, July 10, nt 2:30 p.m. Knppn Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs­ day, July 11, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, Mrs. Charlie Southcrs nnd Mrs. Bessie Dwigg­ ins. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Mrs. Will Fur­ ches, coJliostcss, on Friday, July 12, at‘8 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend a sincere “Thank You” to all our white and colored friends and to our friends nt the Dnvle County Hospital for graduation presents sent at grad­ uation. We nre truly grateful. HENRY GRANT & PARENTS Some people don't open the door when opportunity knocks because they nre afraid the wolf is trying to get ln. NATIONAL LEADER; Although ousted from his lead in the North Carolina division. Ned Jnrrett of Newton, N. C., still maintains the No. 1 position in t)he NASCAR national sportsman point stand­ ings and hopes to improve this position ln the sportsman part ofthe nine-event sportsman, nma- teur, hobby race program at Bow­ man Gray Stadium in Winston- Salem Saturday night. Jnrrett was dropped from thc top of the state standings by Carl Burris of Leaks, ville, who finished second nt thc stadium last Saturday night. places of amustment will most surely give his omployed reason to be suspicious of his Integrity and all-around honesty. Ench employee must not pny less thnn S5 per yenr to the church nnd must nttend Sunday School every Lord's Day. ■ Men employees are given an evening a week for courting pur­ poses ,and two days if they go to prayer meeting regularly. After 14 hours of work in the store n day, the leisure time must be spent in rending good litera­ ture.'' CLOSED THURSDAY, JULY 4 LEGAL HOLIDAY Mocksville Building & Loan Association ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt nnd Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair priccs sec us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Thonc Day 141; Night 5454J I I I I I I NATIONAL VIEWS & NEWS • LOVE IN BLOOM! Spring- ; time turns these underwater j lovers at the Bronx Zoo lo 1 thoughts of smooching, j (INSP1I0T0) "VINEGAKHOON", Cat- powered oir-shore drilling rig lifts herself out of thc water on her llu-fool “sea legs”. (cns rnoTO) PRETTY CM MB Hit Lisa Uuyc shows the right place N lo start for success in Holly- {?* wood. i„ J%isntp (MG.M PHOTO) &\\ fl SLIP'S SHOWING. With so : many to choose from, Kosaima Rory can't decide which slip to wear. Juat like a woman! (UP Plioro) DOLLAR DAYS Values $4.95 SWIM SHORTS . $2.95 Values $3.95 SPORT SHIRTS $1.95 Special Group— Values to $12.95 S H O E S ............$6.99 Values $1.00 SOCKS . 50c Values $2.50 BELTS... $ 1 . 0 0 4MJJJ_S__REDUCEB40%- BERMUDA SETS REDUCED 25% Many Other Fine Values In Quality Clothing BROS. Salisbury'* Store For Men ' Salisbury, N. C. Come Out & See Howard — Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing — Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer — Nutrena Dealer — Hardware 6 DEALER IN BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a set of this fine tableware in no time. COME OUT TO SEE US, LET US TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS. WE CAN HELP YOU HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. C. . REPORT OF CONDITION OK Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN TIIE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 6, 1D57 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 813.2UU.U5 2. United Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................. 945,312.50 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions.. 843,608.06 4. Othher bonds, notes, and debentures ........................... 645,250.00 6. Loans nnd discounts ........................................................ 1,018,254.60 7. Furniture nnd fixtures ...................................................... 5,175.41 11. Other assets ......................................................................... ' 14,013.84 i _ _ _ _ _ 12. TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................. 4,284,903.32 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ........................................................................ 1,832,447.30 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .......................................................................... 1,780,423.57 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) ................................................................ 15,881.54 16. Deposits of States nnd politlcnl subdivisions___ 198,032.30 18. Other deposits (certified nnd oillcers' checks, etc) 21,192.41 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .................................83,847,977,1.2 23. Other linbilities ................................................................... 46,549.77 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES ........................................................ 3,894,526.80 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ...................................................................................$ 60,000.00 26. Surplus .................................................................................... 250,000.00 27. Undivided profits ................................................................ 90,376.43 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................................... 390,376.43 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,284,003.32 •This bank’s capltnl consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit or the Stnte of North Cnrollnn or nny official therof ........................................ 26,395.011 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to securo liabilities and for other purposes ............................................................. 350.5B1.05 33. (a) Loans as shown above are alter deduction ot reserves of .................................................................. 23,961.60 (b) Securities as shown above arc after deduction of resorvcs of ............................................................ 8,927.05 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solcmly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of thc several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD, Jr.ATLAS SMOOT Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: 'Sworn to nnd subscribed before me this 1st dny of July, 1957, nnd I hereby certify thnt I am not nn officer or director of this bnnk. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commlslon expires Mnrch 8. 1959. DON'T Bur ANT CAR BEfOBE YOU DEIVE A CHEVT . . . IIS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE EOAD. Beauty jo moOoa-Chcnolal Bel Air Sport Sedaa wlfc FrJmX. Here’s why Chevy's best showroomis llie road! Because Chevrolet’s sleek good looks, its advanced features, are only part of the story. Thc big bonus is its remarkable roada­ bility, the crisp precision handling that has posted an entirely new standard for cars in every price class. There arc reasons for this, of course: Chevrolet’s balanced weight distribution that takes excessive bads off tbe front wheels, the wide stance of outrigger rear springs, Ball-Race steering, spher­ ical-joint front suspension. Sure, you can admire the sculptured lines in the showroom. But Chevy’s a car specifically designed for beautiful motion—you have to travel in this one to know just how terrific rtis. T ry it, this week! iMiWthhsns TWORE'l’KOPt'.K t w i t e . CHEjfJiOUiTS TU AM AH T 1 ^ OIJJL£R C AK .^- Only fMDdiieal Cbcsiokt deeicm ^^Q ‘?'V « i s. i "*'■ See■ Your LocaLAuUxQ (lajfXluaJamoiir tn ikmar&t * i - . Ji i ' . JTOLMOCKSVfcLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TTTtlRSDAY, JULY 4. lOn^n* M O C K S V IL L E S u m m e r Guests this week of Mr. nnd wns Frank Larew who left Mon- Mrs. C. J. Angell are her brother, W. C. Lnndreth, his son, W. C. Landreth, Jr., nnd his daughter, Betty, of Thorpe. West Virginia. Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood of Guil­ ford spent Inst week here, the guest of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, nnd Misses Nell nnd Daisy Holt houser. She accompanied Mr. Blackwood nnd daughter, Ger­ aldine, home Sunday who spent the day here. Attending the funeral of John Wentz In Charlotte Sunday were Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. H. A. Lagle and Misses Nell and Daisy Ilolthousei'. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood nnd children, Anne, Lynn, nnd Charles, nre spending this week nt Carolina Beach. Miss Nell Holthouser nnd Georglnnne Mar­ shall of Winston Salem Joined them there Tuesdny to spend the remainder of the week. dnyon n business trip to Greens­ boro. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Merritt nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Merritt of Thomasvllle, Gn., nre visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Merritt on Route 1, nnd Mr .nnd Mrs. Oliver Merr­ itt on Route this week. Mrs. H.’ G. Hinkle of Route 4 entered Rownn Memorial Hospital Friday for treatment. E. G. Horn of Atlanta, Gn., spent Sundny night here with hisv sis­ ter, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, en- route 'home from Winston-Salem. P. R. Kimbrough nlso of Atlanta visited Mrs. Kimbrough Inst Tues­ dny nnd her guest for the week end was her grandson, Cadet Horry A. Osborne, Jr., of Port Bragg. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Phipps nnd children hnve recently returned froma visit in Gray, Gn., where they were the guests of her bro- the, Reid Hampton, and family. Mr. Hamilton is owner nnd oper­ ator of Hnmp's Dairy Holstein Hill. At present their herd holds the. highest average of pounds of milk nnd the highest per ccnt of butterfnt In thc stnte of Gedrgin according to the rccord supervised by Georgia State College at Ath­ ens. They were accompanied on the trip, by her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Hampton, of Sparta. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Jr., of Sanford spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call. P. S. Young was token back to the Baptist Hospital Sunday night for treatment. Miss Jane Robinson and Miss Carolyn Mulers, both students at ASTC spent the week end with the former's parents, Mi', and Mrs. W. P.'Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Dr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols returned from Milwaukee, Wls, Saturday where they spent the week attending the National Jaycee Convention. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin are ^pending Mils week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. M. G. Foster returned to her home on Salisbury Street Sat urday after receiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Shoemaker and Michael Barnett are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Doyle Lefler, and Mr. Lefler In Bartow, Fla. Tlie Misses Marguerite and Mae Johnson of Augusta, Ga., spent from Thursday until Saturday here with their sister, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mr. LeGrand. They were eiiruote to Philadelphia and New York City where they will va­ cation for ten days. They will re­ turn here next week for a short visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham re­ turned from Kure Bench Sunday after spending the week end there, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Pars Lemmond, and Mr. Lemmond of M a t t h e w s ._________________ Miss Beavey Lelln Gaither re­ sumed her duties at Davis Hos­ pital, Statesville, Monday after spending two weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Gaither, in Shellleld. Miss Gnlther Is a fresh­ man at Davis Hospital School of Nursing. , Mrs. G. H. Shutt will assist next week in the Senior MYP Workshop to be held at Lake Jun- aluska. She will also be a dormi­ tory counselor. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier and Miss Gall Lanier arrived Tuesday from Jackson, Miss., to visit her sister. Mrs. G. N. Ward, and Mr. Ward. Their guests for the week end will be their son, Jack Ward of Durham, and their daughter, Mrs. James White, Mr. White and son. "Davey," of Charlotte. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris Is visiting Miss Sue Weathers ln Win­ ston-Salem this week. Mrs. J. D. Murray arrived from Mbreheod City last Tuesday to visited her sister, Mrs. E. C. Mor­ ris,'niid Mr. Morris. She Is the guest of another sister tills week Miss Sarah Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne are vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Paul Saunler of Alexandria, Va., will join his wife and children here today for the week end. They are tlie guests of her parents, Mr nnd Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mrs. Snu- nier and children will remain through next week. Dallas D. Davis of Charlotte spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. W. M. Davis. Mrs. R. S. McNeill nnd Mrs Robert S. McNeill, Jr., nnd son will leave by plane Sunday for Tampa. Fla. The latter Mrs. M c­ Neill and son, Robert, have spent ten days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs McNeill, Sr., will visit her son and daughter In Tampa. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Boone Stonestreet were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall of Norfolk, Va Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherrill of Rock Hlil, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. W, L Brooks of Greensboro and Rob ert Stonestreet of Albemarle. Rooky Mount. Mi', and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson and son. Eddie, nnd the Rev. E. M. Avett attended the Avett fam­ ily reunion Sunday held nenr Al- bemnrle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnlter Stutts nnd son, Rickey, of Mooresvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stutts on Pine Street Sunday.I Mis Helen Avett arrived from New Yoi'k today to visit her fa­ ther, tlie Rev. E. M. Avett. and her sister, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, for ten days. Mrs. Prentice Campbell nnd son, Bill, spent Inst week In Clnyton, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnsey Jones. Guests of Mrs. Campbell this week are Mrs. Ida Barnes nnd Miss Lou Senley of Clayton.. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins will Join Miss Lucille Hartman in Salisbury Monday from where they, will leave for Myrtle Bench, S. C„ to spend the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Peeler. Mrs. W. W. Smith nnd Mrs. Vic­ tor Andrews will accompany Stephanie Foster to Staten Is­ land, N. Y„ Tuesday. They will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Poster. Stephanie spent this week here with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Smith. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison Snturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson of Snllsbury. Their guest Sunday was Ed Hobson of Salisbury nnd on Monday W. L. Ltickey and Miss Mary Lucicey of Cleveland. Lloyd Junker, counselor Camp Uwharrie, and Johnny Earn hardt of Salisbury spent the week end here with Lloyd's parents, Nlr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Claude Horn, Jr., spent last week in Washington, D. C., on business for Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. "Rom" Weather­ man of Winston - Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Jack P. LeGrand Is spending the summer in Washington, D. C., wh6re he holds a position at the W oollier Hotel. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Junker and Miss Becky Junker of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Long and son. John, II, of Hick­ ory. Mr. and Mrs. Long left Mon­ day for Virginia Bench to attend a wedding and vacation for the week. Their son is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junk­ er. Dr. and Mrs, V. L. Andrews /are vacationing this week at Wrigiits- ville Beach. Mrs. Ryan MbBrlde of Raeford spent last week with her sister. Mrs, Boone Stonestreet, and Mr. Stonestree. John Larew and Mrs. W. C. Roller of Waynesboro, Va„ wore week eud guests of Mrs. J. J. Lii- rew and Hugh Larew. The former’s son, David, who spent three weeks with his grandmother! nHUrnfed home with them Sunday. Also spending tihe week ind at home Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns spent Thursday and Friday tour ing the mountains. They visited Pulaski and Bristol, Va., and Boone, plans were to go to Blow ing Rock but a storm caused them to return home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin son and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click in Concord Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J. Smith of Chapel Hill spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade B Stroud on Route 3. .Linda and Brenda returned to Chapel Hill with the Smiths for a short visit. Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who is spend Ing tlie summer at her home in Ridgecrest, returned to her home here for the week end. Mr. and Ml's. Harrell Powell Jr., of Roanoke, Va., spent Mon day and Tuesday with his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell. Miss Barbara Driver and Miss Faye .Catron of Middletown, Ind who have been vacationing in Florida, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. L. S. Driver Friday night, Also attending tihe dinner were Mrs. Nell Hunter nnd Mrs, Katlv ryn Reavis, Week end feUests- of Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud were Major and Mrs. Joe S. Stroud and son, Da vid, of Columbia; S. C., and Dr and Mrs. D, anpston-Howard Wed In Church Rites Miss Etta Rachel Langston and James Douglas Howard were mar­ led at 5 p.m. Sunday tn Eaton's Baptist Church. The bride is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Macy Lang­ ston of Route 5. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Benjamin Hownrd of Route 1. Advnnce. The Rev. Wade Hutchins of. flcated. Miss Pcgy Dull was pian­ ist and Jimmy Nelson was soloist. The bride was given in mar- loge by her father. She wore a gown of chantilly lace and tulle ltih a Sabrina neckline. Panniers of lace extended to a peplum effect. Her tiered vail of Illusion was caught of a half crown of lace with seed pearl and paillette trim, and she carried a white orchid on a prayer book. Mrs. Richard Carter was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Howard and Miss Vivian McKnlght of Advance, Miss’ Nell Langston of Charlotte and Mrs. Vernon Dull. 'They wore short nylon chiffon dresses with match­ ing shells with circular veils. The honor attendant was In pink and the bridesmaids in blue. All car­ ried bouquets of white carnations. Judy Carter of Advance was flower girl, and Rioky Hockaday of Advance was ring bearer. Sam Howard of Clemmons was best man. Ushers were Ver­ non Dull, Richard Carter, Law- once Ray Carter and Donald Allen. Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mrs. Rich­ ard Carter and Miss Nell Lang­ ston, sisters of the bride, enter­ tained at a reception In the bride's home. Tlie couple will live at Mocks- Griffith-Smith Vows Are Spoken Miss Alice Norena Griffith, daughter of Mrs. Rukh R. Grif­ fith of Wlnskon • Saletn, Route 2, and the late L. D. Griffith. be­ came the bride of Donald Reid Smith at 5 p.m. Saturday In Macedonia Moravian Church. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Smith of Mocks- cllle, Route 3. Tlie Rev. N. C. Byerly perform­ ed the double ting ceremony. Mrs. Jack Walker wns orgnnist, nnd Don Bulla wns soloist. The bride nnd groom entered the church together. The bride wore n bnllerlnn-length gown of white lace nnd net over taffeta with a sweetheart neckline. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion wns nttached to a hat of while lace, and she carried a white Bible with a white orchid. Miss Ethel Grilllth of Winston- Salem, Route 2, was her sister's maid of honor. Eugene Cope of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Ralph GrlflUh of Winston-Salem, the bride's brother, and David Smith of Portsmouth, Va. The bride’s family entertain' ed at a reception In the groom's parents' home. After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will live at Win­ ston-Salem. The groom attended Mocksville HigH School. He Is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Company. Miss Mary X Heitman Is Luncheon Hostess Miss Mary J. Heitman enter­ tained at a luncheon Saturday at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Clement and daughter. Lee, of Los Angeles. Calif.: and Mrs. Pnul Saunler and daughter, Julia, of Alexandria, Va. HAPPY HILL Attend Workshop At Lake Junaluska A group of Senior Youth of the First Methodist Church are at­ tending a workshop at Lake Jun­ aluska tills week. The group left Monday and will return Saturday. They are: Anne Graham. Alice Call, Freddie Murphy. Terry Shutt, D’innen Smith, Lindn Hen­ dricks, Tommy Graham and Bobby York. Advance Miss Dianne Daniels Is Honored At Shower Miss Dianne Daniels of Route 4. who will marry Everette Sain of Route 2, on July 20, in Liberty Methodist Ohurcli, was honored at a miscellaneous shower last Tuesday evening in Oak Grove community building. Hostesses were Mrs. Edgar Sain, the groom- elect's mother, Mrs. J. R. Bowles, and Miss Pegy Wall and Miss Mary Wilma McDaniel, both bridesmaids ln thc wedding. ' Magnolia foliage centered with Queen Anne’s lace, Ivy and burn­ ing tapers were decorations for thc occasion. Thc long bride’s table, overlaid with a pink cloth, held a large Silver bowl of gardenias flanked by silver cnndelnbrn with pink tapers. The shower gifts were placed under a pink and white um­ brella which a bride figurine held. Silver compotes held pink and white mints and nuts and fancy pink Chicken salad sandwiches, po tato chips, pickles, and pink and white cake squares with sliver bells were served from silver trays. Cranberry punch was also served from a orystal punch bowl. Thirty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Spease Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spease were hosts at a supper Monday night on their ltuvn on Route 5. Guests at­ tending were: Mr .and Mrs. Les­ ter Neylor and sons. Dale, Terry, and David, of Collegeville, Pa. Mrs. J. F. White and William Spease. ville. The bride is a graduate of Farmington High School, and her husband attended that school. Both are employed by Hanes Hos­ iery Mills Company in Winston- Salem. Hamburger Supper Is Given Saturday Mrs. R. S. McNeill of Tampa, Fla., entertained at a hamburger supper Saturday night on the lawn of her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, on Maple Avenue Gucs'ts included: Mr. and "Mrs. Rom Weatherman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sid Bost, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gowan Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Whe- iess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Recce Baugess, Mrs. Roy Thompson, Miss Mar jorle Hunter and Miss Vallle Woodward, nil of Winston-Salem: nnd Mrs. R, S. McNeill, Sr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff: and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Dessert-Bridge Party M. Y. F. Group Leaves For Camp The InteVmedlate M.Y.F, mem­ bers leaving for Camp Tekoa Wednesday to spend a weke in­ cluded: Julia Craven, Melva Car­ ter, Barbara Smoot,. Barbara and Honors Two Visitors Mrs. E. C. Morris was hostess at a dessert - bridge party Friday evening at her home on North Main Street honoring her da-ugh ter, Mrs. Paul Saunier of Alex­ andria, Va., and her sister, Mrs, J. D. Murray, of Morehead City, Arrangements of gardenias and roses decorated • the home. ICream puffs filled with ice cream were served prior to the bridge progressions and iced Cokes and nuts were passed later in the evening. When scores were tallied Miss Sarah Gaither com piled the highest score and Mrs Joe Jones received the low scor award. Mrs. R, S. McNeill of Tam pa, Fla., and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., were successful in bingo. Hon or gifts were given Mrs. R. McNeill and Mrs. Bernard Crow ell of Hendersonville, Playing were: Mrs. Snunier Mrs. Murray, Mrs. McNeill, Mrs, Crowell, Mi’s. Martin, Mrs, Jones, Miss Gaither and Mesdames J. W, Pennington, J. E. Kelly, Harry Os •borne, Knox Johnstone, P. Blackwelder, Frnnk Wolff, John Durham, George Martin and R. B Hall. Kay Chapman, Everette Kfcllty, R. Stroud, Jr., and I Jimmie Fuller, Jerry Hendricks children,,, Stevie and Susan, ofjand,Larry Hendricks. , Education has Its drawbacks— It’s hard to point out the faults of other nations when you know the history of your own. ■,! Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Markland and daughter. Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lambert and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Markland Snturday night. John Gamblin of Atlanta, Ga., wns a dinner guest of Mr. iKid Mrs. Taylor Hownrd Thursdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor How­ nrd and dnughter, Joyce, attend­ ed thc Lnngston-Howard wedding held at Eaton's Baptist Church Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C.-E. Crawford lid family visited friends near Loulsburg last Thursday and Fri­ day. While there Mr. Crawford of­ ficiated at the marriage of Miss Carolyn Strlokland and William Rogers of Port Knox, Ky., ond Youngsville. The couple was marr­ ied on the bride’s parents anni­ versary. Rev. Mr. Crawford had united the mother and father in marriage 2 years ago. , Mr .and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family visited Mrs. Mabel Bvoad- hurst In Mt. Olive during the week end and Lynda remained to spcild the week with friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. Zimmerman’s sister, Mrs. Cleatus Sowers, in tlie Reedy Creek community of Davidson County on last Sundny. Welcome Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald land family to Advance. Rev. Fitzgerald is the new minister on the Advance Methodist Charge. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger and family of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last, Thurs. day. Bobby and Gene Cope have re­ turned from Washington D. C., af­ ter visiting relatives there for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton and family Sunday. Misses Emily and Shirley Wy­ att of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde Wyatt. Miss Gwyndol Long was a guest of Miss Nora Williams Sunday. Mrs. Felix Jones has returned from a hospital Iii Statesville af­ ter receiving treatment there sev­ eral days. Attending the horse show at Love Valley Saturday from this com­ munity were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and family, Mr .and .Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter. Nora, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Cecil and Alvls Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Sea- ford and family spent the week end at Cherokee. H. L. Koontz ond son, Medford, of Cheraw, S. C., left Friday for Florida where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harper. Don Crotts of Albemarle visited Ills mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Clontz was a guest of Jasper Clontz Saturday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley and family, Pfc. and Mrs. Carl Fazz- lon of Camp Lejeune visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday night. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigglns spent Sunday with T. A. Vnnzant nnd Miss Vern Dwigglns. Countv Line MRS. E. I). LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Parnell of Cooleemee visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Griffin Sunday. Mrs. Snllie Felker returned home last week from Dnvis Hospital where she received treatment for a broken leg. Elmer Towell of Mocksville spent the week end with his brother. L. R. Towell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Miss Lois Wilson were Sunday dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stroud. Mr ond Mrs. Mark Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle spent Friday morning in Statesville shopping, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Efird and daughter, Elsie and Mr. and Mrs Lester Efird of Winston - Salem enjoyed a picnic dinner in Dough- ton Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. C W. Efird Sunday. F o rk Mr. and Mrs. Ed Partin of Pltt- burgh, Pa., are spending their va­ cation with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Lnngston nt their home on Route 5. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Edwnrds of Winston - Salem spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwords. Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocks­ ville visited Lindsay nnd Eddie Merrell one day this week. ' Mrs. Paul Eaton and Mrs. Les­ ter Richie and daughters spent the week ■ ln Columbia, S. C„ with Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Childress. Bill Merrel land the RA group of Eatons Church arc In RA Comp at Frultland this week. Friends of O. E. Driver, Jr., are glad that he Is able to be home again front the Bnptist Hosptnl In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mattie Smoot Is Improving from surgery at the Davie County Hospital.; Dr. O’Plarety of Wnke Forest College will preach % at Eaton's Church on Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. The public Is Invited to attend the service. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wallace have moved to their home on Rt. The family picnic for the Clarksville Home Demonstration Club women will be held at the community building on July 4. at 7:30 p.m. LEAVE YOllR KODAK FILM WITH US FOR O FASTER SERVICE • I5ETTER QUALITY Color ami Black'anil White LITTLE’S Jeweler , Phone 203 P r i n c e s s T li e a t r e Calahaln Mon. & T ubs.: “ BOY ON A DOLPHIN." Alan Ladd. Clifton Wclili. Color. News, Cinema­ scope. Wt'd.: "SM ILEY? The most wonderful young adventures since Tom Sawyer, starring Co­ lin Peterson. Color. Cartoon, Cincmn.Scope. Thurs. I'ri.: "'THREE VIO- LKNT PEOPLE." Charlton Hes­ ton. Anne Baxter. VlstaVlslon. News, .Color. Sat.: "VIRGINIA CITY.” Err­ ol I'lynn. Humphrey Hopart, Allrlam Hopkins, Randolph Scott. Serial, Cartoons Fhnne 183 for Show Time W. N. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and family are vacationing in Florida with rela­ tives. The Rev. and Mrs. R. II. Weaver attended the Owcns-Beck wedding Sunday held at Cooleemee Bap­ tist Church. uili .'U- Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tutterow ot Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijjanies Sunday after­ noon. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday were: Mrs. Jim Pruett and baby, Mary Jo, of East Point, Ga., Mrs. J. A. Lou- dermllk and children of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. ond Mrs. C .T. Wilkin­ son of Mebane. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holt of Graham and Lt. Joe B. Ferebee of Waco, Texas Miss Carol Wilkinson is visit­ ing the -Misses Barbara and Diane Ferebee. • ' «*,*! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children were recent guests of his parents at Fork. Isn’t There Someone You Could Never Forget? JUnn & • r i a iFLORISTs-GIFTS ©LADIES & CHILDREN’S BATHING SUITS $3.95 to $19.95 Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. R. Craver, Friday and attend­ ed the funeral of her uncle, Sam Fry, which was h’eld at Pulton Methodist Church. John---Porks, who has been a patient at a nursing home near 'Ithomasvllle for several months, has returned home some what im­ proved. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr. ,left by plane last week for Ann Harbor Mich. ,to spend some time with her son, Nelson Hairston, and family.. Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston Salem was the week end guest of her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Summerville, S. C„ are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, who is sick. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daugh­ ter, Lou Ellen, of Winston-Salem are spending several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, while Mr. Hubbard Is on business in Florida. Mrs. Ozle Fleming Is spending this week at Needmore, Rowan County, with her brothers, the Mr. McDaniels. Mrs. • George Foster returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge, at Courtney. Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Franks, Vickie Franks, and Mrs, George Foster spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Danville, Va., with Mi1, and Mrs. B. V., Franklin and Ill’s. Mildred--Wooci. GET IN THE SUN — HAVE FU N .... BOYS & MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS ALL THE NEWEST COLORS NAMES YOU KNOW .............SI .00 to $4.95 @ ) LADIES AND CHILDRENS REGULAR SHORTS & BERMUDAS 98c to $6.98 LADIES JERSEYS AND BLOUSES COLORS YOU C l QQ fa © 0 (IQ WILL ADORE-.....................................10 KEEPS HOT OR COLD PICNIC JUGS . $4.95 & $7.95 KEEPS FOOD COLD PICNIC BOXES SPECIAL $3.95 FOR REAL OUTDOOR COOKING—EAT AND BE HAPPY BAR-B-CUE GRILLS . $9.95 & $11.95 C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY --------------Home Of Better Merchandise For 90 Years--------------t We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 f THURSDAY, JUT,Y 4, 1057 TTTT3 I\T0CKSVTLLT1 (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGli! FFVF, * JU L Y 11,12 & 13 Redland Rev. George Smith nnd fnmlly moved to tholr new appointment in Glen Alpine Inst Thursday. Rev. Wnde Rogers preached his first sermon nt Bethlehem church Sunday nt 11 o'clock. The MYF of Bet'hlehem Church and friends enjowed nn nil dny picnic nt Hanging Rock Stnte Pnrk last Saturday. A group of lift nttended Including adult coun­ selors, David Smith nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Raybuck. Mrs. Bonnie Helsabeck return­ ed home Saturday from Bnptlst Hospitnl where she underwent n minor operation. She ls getting nlong satisfactorily. Severnl boys from this com­ munity of Post 502 nnd Troop' 502 nre enjoying n week of camping nt Cninp Uwhnrrie nenr James­ town. Mr. Bill Anmworthy went nlong ns their lender. Mrs. ynrry Clingmnn of Hunts­ ville visited Mr .and Mrs. Willie Cook, Sundny nfternoon. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE T'he Faithful Workers Clnss will hold their monthly meeting Sat­ urday, July 0, nt 7:30 nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs. Gray Oaudle nnd Mrs. Gai­ ther Webster will be co-hostesses. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robah Smith. Mrs. Ellen King, Mrs. Sallle Groce and Mrs. Henry McBride went to Greensboro Sundny evening to at­ tend J. W. King's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilburn West left Saturday night to spend n few days nt the beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roba'h Smith re­ turned Saturday night from n week nt the bench with their dnugh­ ter,-Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Drougli- - dy. Mrs. Pansy Alien and daughter, Brenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser, Sundny. Norman Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen, wns home for t'he week end. B ixby Mocks Mrs. Snlly Hilton remains in n serious condition nt the Dnvie County Hospitnl. She Is allowed no visitors. Mrs. Annie Crows has return­ ed homo rnfter a prolonged visit with her daughter ln Clemmons. Tiie community welcomes Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and fnm- ily who hnve moved in the home of F. M. Robertson. Mr. Wilson ls n nephew of the lnte Mrs." Robert­ son. Other newcomcrs are Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Cornatzer and son. Terry, who have rented the Par­ tin home. Mr. Cornatzer was re­ cently discharged from the Air Force. The Presbyterian Bible School wns n success; After n two-week study, n closing program was held Friday night. Pino Church sohool here Sunday nt 10 n.m. Preaching service nt 11. Mrs. Roy Fish of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. W. West. David Hoyle of Cooleemee hns been visiliintr his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs: C. Hannon Mc- Mdhan. 'Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. W. West and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland West were Mrs. W. M. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker nnd three sons, Mrs. Day Deese and children of Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman nnd fnmlly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Mill­ er, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Gnye Nell Sizemore ,nll of Yndklnvl'Ir. Mrs. Ray Fish of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Luther West. Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry Harp of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. G uy Collette visited Mr. nnd Mrs. LuUher Cull Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Dull, Ves­ tal nnd Marlene Dull went to Lex­ ington Friday nfternoon to see Mr. Dull's sister. Mrs. Blanche Bo- ger, who is n patient nt the Lex- J. C. Massey, Jr., spent the week end at Carolina Benoh. Miss Anna Gwyn Jones spent n few dnys with Miss Nancy Phelps of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs nnd Mickel nnd Miss Phcbe Cham­ bers of Winston - Snlem spent Sunday nfternoon with Miss Mnt- tle Jones. Mrs. J. W. Benuchamp spent n few dnys with Mrs. U. H. Phelps of Advance. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Miss Lucy Fonrd Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob B.viley nnd Belinda, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater nnd boys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones enjoyed n picnic lunch on the fnrm of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton, Sundny. Advance Colored News Quite a number cf our folks were out for Sunday School on Sunday morning. There was n fine number In the adult* clnss nnd Rev. Hazel Mnck taught the lesson on “ What Makes A Mnn Great." Mrs. Belinda Bush and son of Lexington visited her parents over the wc:k end, Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Peebles. Miss Burnice Wilson and Gra- hmn Cathy were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peebles. . Jasper Peebles visited J. V. Peebles Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lydia Peebles nnd dnuglv ters visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Madi son Peebles Sundny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Dovles oj Winston - Salem were Sundny dinner guests of Mrs. Dovic's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ainas Alley. Ruby Mae nnd Jnnls Fny Peebles >vlsfJ:d Pat nnd Ruth Peebles Sunday night. John I-I. Peebles of Redland vis ltcd his mother, Mrs. Julia Peebles, and sister, Mrs. Cnyette Ellis, las week. ing ton Memorial Hospital. Baltim ore Mrs. Stelln Williams of Advance was the week end guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Della Curnntzer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Cornntzer nnd son of Greensboro visited Mrs. H. P. pornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Joe Sheets has been a re­ cent vi&Uor of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Paul Jones and James Myers nre rebuilding a '35 Chevrolet which they hope to enter In a local race. Mrs. Norman Olinflln and Mrs. Guy Cornntzer and children vis­ ited T^nglewood last Friday. Mrs. Joseph Tucker Is having severnl teeth extracted. Macedonia Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith of Portsmouth, Virginia, spent the week end wltih the wife's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Butner. Mrs. Sini.h, the former Jeanette Butner. was guest organist for the morning service nt Macedonia. Misses Joyce Butner nnd Linda Hendrix returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Smith for a two week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle are the proud parents of a baby boy, Billy Stan, who arrived Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Robert Smoot Is getting nlong nicely. She Is able to be up in a wheel cihair now. Miss Mary Ellen Essie has the mumps. Mrs. Resle Riddle does not show nny slain of Improvement. Miss Gail Plott spent Sundny with Miss Linda Lee. Mrs. Helen B.vcrly's Sunday- School Clnss will meet with Mrs. Clnud Hucknbee Frldny. July a. nt 8 o'clock. All members nre urged to be present for a weiner roast. L. E. Ludwigg Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and family. Mrs. Sid Blakely is feeling bett­ er nnd nble to be up. Sid Blnkely is recovering slowly and is nble to be up n little. Bethel Mrs. Ellen Pendry Is visiting her sister. Miss Genie Hopkins, nnd brother, S. L. Hopkins. Charlie .Sparks of Winston-Sa­ lem visited his mother, Mrs. Cora Spnrks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain va­ cationed In Washington. D. C.. re­ cently. Mrs. Charles Snin is improving at the home of her nieces in Mocksville, Mrs. Ruby Moore and Miss Janie Martin. Miiss Bertha Carter of Lexing­ ton ls spending the week with Mrs. Mnry Boger. Other visitors during the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plolt of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes and son of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and Mr. and Mrs. George Boger of Dtillns. Class No. 5. Mrs. W. L. Ijames. teacher, held their class meeting Friday night nt the home of Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. Mrs. Ijames had charge of the program. Ten mem­ bers were present. Refreshments were served the group by Mrs. Sain nnd daughtr, Ann. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Hcmer Po;ts vi: itj'd her mother. Mrs. H. G. Hinkle. Sat­ urday ntDawan Memorial Hospi­ tal, Snlisbury. Mr, nnd Mrs. Oarl Frye and Jim and Mrs. Floyd Frye vacation­ ed In the mountains this week. Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mrs. Robert Ellis Thursdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Shonf recently spent Sunday on Blue Ridge Parkway. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Good­ man and Mrs. Floyd Frye attend­ ed a sinplng at North Cooleemee Baptist Church Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Roland Haneline Sunday. Hathnn Allen, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos­ pital. returned home Saturday. H.D. Club Women | Gather For Meet The Pino-Fnrmlngton Home Demonstration Club met last Wed­ nesday nt the home of Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Nell Lnshlty conduct­ ed tihe devotional serlvce nnd Mrs. Bob Lnkoy rend the minutes of the previous meeting nnd gave the treasurer's report. The roll call wns answered with each one telling how she earned the dollnr given to the Dnvie County Hos­ pital. The Arts and Crafts committee, Mrs. Lashley and Mrs. West will teach the members how to mnke copper planters. Orders were tak­ en for the meeltng to be held on August 21. "Growing Gardens In Less Space" wns rend by Mrs. Smith after which project reports were given. Mrs. Gene Miller gnve a demonstration on "Tomatoes On Your Table." Refreshments were served after the club collect to 15 members and three visitors by the hostess­ es. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. C. C. Williams. The door prize was won by Mrs. West. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lonnie West. Mrs. Oscnr Allen will be co-hos­ tess. Coca-Cola Party Is Given Tuesdav Mrs. J. P. LeGrand nnd dnugh­ ter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman, of Winston - Salem were hostesses at a Coca-Cola parly Tuesday morn­ ing at t'he LeGrand home on North Main St. After iced Cokes nnd nccessor- les were served, the group enjoyed chatting. Attending the party were the hostesses, Mrs. Bernard Crowell. Mrs. Pnul Saunter, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mrs. J. W. Penn­ ington nnd Mrs. George Martin. Tu rk e y Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mrs. George Dnvis nnd dnugh­ ter. Leigh Ann ,nnd friend of Wlnston-Snlem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls Sundny. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Fry and Mrs. John West were M r. and Mrs. Foy Reavis nnd children. Miss Peggy Ruth Meadows nnd Sgt. H. Y. Jenkins, Jr., were mar­ ried Saturday In Sandy Springs Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sutpliln of Radford. Va., ii.ient Friday night wish Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls. Mrs. George Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Machnm visited Mvs. Hepler's sister In Greensboro Snturclay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Smith were Sundny guests of Mrs. Rosa Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Smith were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Jr., and chi.’dren. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dickens and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd children, nnd Mr. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Barney and Laynette visited relatives nt Reeds Sunday. Miss Carrie Allen spent severnl dnys herewith Mrs. George Starr. Mrs. Clay Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Lellsh Reavls and Hubert Re-avis and children vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar were recent guests of Mi', and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children In Hickory. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reece were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Mrs. J. V. Wooten ls Improving at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reavls. Mrs. Dorothy Helper was a re­ cent guest of Mrs. Foy Reavls. Miss Connie Dell and Doyt Wng- ner nre visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Haynes. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness and consideration shown me during my stny nt the Dnvie County Hospitnl. I am very grate­ ful for the cards and flowers sent by friends and the many acts of considerabion shown by hospitnl i personnel. I MRS. ROBERT SMOOT I Mocksville. Route 2 INFORMATION, PLEASE! “T U R RENTINE C H U R C II” The historian. ttf the Turrentine ‘ Family Association seeks historical facts, regarding “The Turn ntlne Church" located Ogg Hwy. No. (it. In area near tiie Klmo Foster Shell Service Station, which Is in between—Mocksville. N. C.—and— Fork. N. C.— In Davie County? Someone, hi the area may know the answers to these questions . . . 1. ifcnoniinalion of Turrcrttlne Church? 2. Year church organized? 3. Was there ever a minister who was the Reverend Turren- tllie, pastor of ’I'urrentlne Church, whom church derived Its name from? 4. Or wlmt was the first name ami middle name of the apparent prominent Turrcnthic who was so honored to have tills church be known ns "The Tiirrcnttiie Church”? 5. When was this Turrentine born and what year did he die? G. Where is he burled? 7. Is there a ccmctcry at the Turrentine Church? 8. Arc there any Turcentlnes burled at Turrentine Church cemetery? ■ 9. Are there any living Tiirrenlines residing hi Davie County area? Anyone able to answer any of the foregoing questions, kindly write to: MR. JACK \V. TUItRENTINJ?. Itoscarchcr. P. O. BOX NO. 1832,-KNOXVILLE I. TENNKSSKIJ. ‘G a © ® © ® © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © \ ® | E le c t r ic a l - P lu m b in g - H e a tin g | Let Us Do Your Complete Job! HJHiEjarafajiUiiiBJHniJHraraiajiifEisiaJHflifiinifiitEjiiiEiiUEniiHiHjEjaren^Hjarai^^ WE ARE NORTH CAROLINA LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS THOMAS L. WEBB, LICENSED ELECTRICIAN WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS raJHrarerejararefaiajHiEfEjaiBjEiEraraiaiHjEjHjBfaraiajBJErajBfarajHrarararefEJHraiHjBJHra fEJHjHiEJHiHrarerBJHJHJHiBJarajajHJHjarajarErarBrararajHraJBfHJBJHrejEjniHraraiEraiaiErajB jHjafajarHjBJHraiBjEfHJHJiJBJHJBraiHJHizrerarararaiBrararajErerajHrareJEfEraiarafBJHrajHfa 9 FREE ESTIMATES ON ELECTRICAL WIRING, PLUMBING AND HEATING • HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. • WE DO DIAMOND CORE DRILLING • WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT. ' ~ M A N D O & C O M P A N Y , Inc. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 175.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 O itiH ^a lio n a lG u a i'cl^U m lr It is alw ays w ith a feelin g o f pride and app recia tion th at w c take n ote o f ou tstan d­ in g action and scrvicc liy those w h o are ou r friends ancl n eighbors. T h is is true of th e m em bers of th c M edical C om pany, 120th In fa n try, o f the N ational G uard th a t is. stationed here. T h is com p a n y has been com m en ded for it’s action in h a n d lin g the em ergency occa sion ed by the ligh tn in g bolts w h ich h it the N ational G u ardsm en in train in g at F ort B ra gg recently. T h e m an n er in w hich this com p a n y fu n ction ed in the em ergen cy is credited w ith the savin g o f m an y lives w h ich m ig h t otherw ise h ave been lost. T h e letters o f com m en d a ton from thc com m a n d in g general, the division surgeon, and oth ers p oin t ou t th a t . . . "th c action o f this m edical com p a n y reflects a h igh state of train in g and an excellen t m orale an d its officers an d m en are to be com ­ m en ded for th eir efficien cy in a ction .” T h is com p a n y, w ith h eadquarters in M ocksville, is staffed w ith D avie C ou nty m en. L ieu ten an t W orth H endricks is thc C om m a n d in g O fficer. T h is com p a n y h ad th irteen m en on d u ty in th c area th a t w as h it by ligh tn in g bolts. These local m en distin gu ish ed th em ­ selves in the h a n d lin g o f th c em ergency in w hich tw o m en w ere killed and arou nd 47 oth ers in ju red. A m on g those especially cilcd for their action w ere: Lt. H arry Lew is B eck o f M ocksvillc, R ou te 2. Sgt. Joe T u tterow o f M ocksvillc, R ou te 4. S /2 H arold R ollin s o f M ocksville, R oute 5. P fc. Jam es Y eom a n S m ith of M ocks­ villc. First Sgt. M . H. G roce o f M ocksville. M ajor J oh n W . V arn er o f L exin gton . T lie efficien cy o f the above m en, and others, in a tim e o f em erg en cy reflects credit n ot on ly to th em selves b u t to their en tire unit. E ach an d every m em ber of th e u n it m u st n ow h ave th a t feelin g of pride th at com es w ith the recogn ition o f a jo b w ell done. A n d ea ch an d every m em ber o f this com m u n ity sh ou ld share eq u a lly in th at feelin g of pride because o f th e im portan ce o f the service this u n it is rendering. Th e R E A Loan T h e D avie E lectric M em bership C or­ p ora tion h as been gran ted a $1,035,000 loan for im p rovin g an d exp a n d in g rural electri­ ca l service in their area. T h is co-op, w ith h ead qu arters in M ocksville, serves patrons in the cou n ties o f D avie, Y ad kin , Iredell, A lexa n der, R ow an, W ilkes, an d C ataw ba. J T h e m on ey w ill go for the con stru ction o f 55 m iles o f distribu tion line w h ich will en able the co-op to add a rou n d 400 new ru ral consum ers. i In addition , gen eral im provem en ts for th e entire system w ill be m ade. A new 44,000 volt line w ill be stru n g across the n orth ern side o f D avie C ou nty an d a n ew su bstation crectcd n ear H ol- jn a n ’s C ross R oads. T h ere w ill be tw o new su bstation s erected in Iredell C ou n ty.’ H eavier w ire w ill be in stalled th rou gh ou t 'the system . t A ll o f th is,goes to p oin t up the “ com in g o f a ge” . . . “ electrica l a g e” th a t is . . . .th a t is takin g place in th e rural areas of lis and th c su rrou n d in g cou nties. R u ral "lilies are p u ttin g electricity to w ork for cm m m ore a n d m ore w ays. In 194G, the average use o f electricity p er farm fam ily w as on ly 40 kw h p er m on th . T od a y the average is a rou n d 300 kw h per m on th . ' T h is in crease over the past ten yea rs is n ot reflected solely in the use of pow er, bu t in the sign ifican ce o f w h at this in creased use o f elcctrica l pow er h as m eant. T en years a g o th e average farm was ..m *. a y v 'ii i- tfixau' III U'v j '. p n n MORE DISCREET . . . Shortly sifter becoming Governor — and n little while before vnctlng the ofllce — W. Kerr Scott hnd more firing spoils than a tobacco bnrn. He would go nbout lt In various ways, but most of the. time the newspaper know it before the next of kin. And. in.one Instance, the fellow who hnd been turned out of nn 88,000 job paraphrased nn old Will Rogers saw to the effect that "all he knew nbout It wns what he hnd seen in’ the papers." He got the notice the next day. Now Luther Hodges Is more di­ rect ln a wny — and no so di­ rect in a noOher. The man who Is going to bb replaced knows It in advance and is given an oppor­ tunity to resign. The Hodges approach is nicer prnbably than the Scott wny, but no .less otreotlvc. ; about 15 cents of it tsays nt home. The remainder skips off to Wash­ ington, □. C„ andto Raleigh and the otthcr state capitals. But now we see a slight hint no larger than a man's hand thnt there Is some thought of spending more of the tax dollar closer home. No less a personage thnn Presi­ dent Elsenhower glibly told the Governors assembled in 'Virginia that more of tho tax burden should be shifted back to thc Stntes. Severnl months ago Gov. Luther Hodges suggested that local com­ munities should give Uhought to doing more in' support of thc schools. So sooner, or later, the bottom rail goes to the top. This may b c; the beginning, ' sin m u sin g elcctrica l p ow er fo r ligh tin g, but little else. T od a y m ost o f the farm s arc b ecom in g com p letely electrified. N ot on ly docs this m ean m ore con ven ien ce and better livin g for th e fa m ily , b u t it also m eans m ore efficien t use o f farm efforts. • B u t the farm fam ilies are n ot th c on ly ones to benefit from th e p rog ra m o f ca rry­ in g electrical scrvicc in to the rural areas. B en efit has also been reaped b y industry, m erchan ts; a n d oth er busin ess segm ents. T h c ca rry in g o f clcc tv id ty in to th,e^ rural areas op en ed u p an en tirely new and virgin m ark et fo r th e elcctrica l appliance m an u factu rers a n d m erch an disers. W here before the m a rk et for su ch app lian ces was a lim ited one, it h as n ow b ecom e on e alm ost w ith ou t lim its. T h is cou ld n ot h elp but give a trem en dou s “ Shot in th c a rm " to business an d th e resu lt is an expan sion in both the p rod u cin g an d d istrib u tin g ends o f the elcctrica l a p p lia n ce in du stry. R u ral electric scrvice b en efits m ore thun ju st bhc peop le receivin g this service. T h e m an in th c city does n o t h ave 'to look far to find th at w h a t h elps h is “ cou n try cou ­ sin ” also h elps h im . T h e econ om y and ‘-livelih ood o f th is n ation is su ch th at it ties us all togeth er. T h e m on ey on th is loan w ill be spen t in th is ' section o f th c state . . . for th c people in th is section . T lie exp an ded and im proved servicc it provides w ill give m u ch ben efit to the area. PROCLAIM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND UKITO ALL THE INHABITANTS THEREOF" 1 i,McNniiRhl Syndicate, New W orld Sighted | T h ere ca n be n o peace u n til there can be plen ty— n ot ju st here and there, but evenly over the globe. ' Y et th c th rcc-tliou - sa n d -ycar-old p roph esy o f Isaiah w ill com e to pass: “ A nd they shall beat their sw ords in to plow -sharcs an d th eir spears into p ru n in g h ooks. N ation shall n ot lirt up sw ord again st n ation. N either shall they learn w ar an y m ore:” T hese arc the. beliefs o f a n oted indus­ trialist as expressed in w h at m ay well turn o u t lo be thc m ost m em orable com m en ce­ m en t address o f ou r tim e. In his rem arks to Uhc gra d u a tin g class o f th c M ontana S ch ool o f M ines, at B utte, M ont., B oard C hairm an R oy H. G lover o f T h c A n aconda C om pany,' reduced the w orld ’s needs to tlicir low est com m on den om in ators — w ater and pow er; and the w ars o f th c w orld to the u n en din g stru ggle betw een the haves and th c have-nots. “ P robably th c m ost fru stra tin g o f the elem ents w ith w h ich m an k in d m u st con ­ tend is also the m ost plen tifu l, 'a n d ’ that is w ater.” M r. G lover cited th e “ p u n y ef­ fo rts” th at have thus far b rou gh t fertility to "com p a ra tively in sign ifica n t p o rtio n s'o f the arid areas o f the ea rth ,” and the w ater s h o rta g e .s o generally th reatened by ever in creasin g p op u lation . O ur im m easurable supplies are u n fortu n a tely in the salty u n d ergrou n d seas and in th c ocean s “ \v<hich n atu re h as h e re to fo re . distributed so ca­ p riciou sly to favored areas th rou gh the un- eon trolla b lc process o f evaporation , rain, and sn ow .” T hese w aters, says M r. G lover, “ ca n be m ade sw eet.” B u t th e task requires lim it­ less pow er and cn g crg y available at thc places w here it n eeds to be u tilized.” He sees Wic answ er in “ th a t dreaded pow er of the H iroshim a bom b, n u cica r en ergy.” “ T h e fu tu re o f n u cica r en ergy . . . th rou gh con trolled th cn n o n u clca r reaction is as lim itless a s the ocea n s o f the w orld. T h e natural 'tw ins o f th erm on u clea r re­ action and saline w ater con version can com pletely ch a n g c m en ’s con cep t o f the in ­ h abitable areas o f th e earth and o f its re­ sources and o f the relation sh ip o f m a n to m an and n ation to n a tion .” U tilization o f this u n lim ited pow er, M r. G lover p oin ts ou t, cou ld provide am ple fresh w ater to a n d lands, anyw here. Tlie n ation s cou ld stop w astin g life and re­ sources in con q u cst over trad ition ally fer­ tile areas ,and m ake th eir ow n deserts bloom instead. “ T h u s,” lie predicts,, “ research , in du stry and the pea cefu l ap p lica tion o f those forces w hich arc n ow dreaded for tlicir destruc­ tive poten tialities ca n and probably will t;akc the place o f con q u cst and w ar,” B u t this requires us Lo avoid global suiiiidc in the m ean tim e. IN ST A LL M E N T B U Y IN G - T h e total ou tsta n d in g in stallm en t debt in the n ation at this tim e is $31,225,000,000, a b ou t $2,225,000,000 m ore th an a year ago, W ashinlgon >ort By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT Taxes nre a lot like the weather. Everybody, talks about them, but few do anything. In many cases, it takes a ’ long time for what seems should be justice to be­ come reality. As long as we have government, we certainly have to have ways nnd means of paying for it and thc services It renders. Therefore, ovcryone agrees that taxes are essential to good, efflc- lnt government. The big question is how, they, should be distributed. Of course, everyone should pay his fair load, but In thc over-all tax system, tthcrc arc a lot of In­ equities. A perfect example of tills is thc conditions: surrounding a tax bill known ns the Jenklns-Keogh Bill. Under existing law, an employer Is allowed to set up a pension fund for the people who work for him. The money he puts into this fund can be deducted as a busi­ ness expense. By the same token, employees who put part of their earnings ’into retirement funds do not pay taxes on that part of the income going for such pur­ poses. They do pay income taxes on the pension payments when they retire and receive them. It is a practice, under thc law. that does not free anyone of taxes, but delays or defers payments. It Is easy to sco, however, thnt It re­ sults in lower eventual tax pay-, mcn'.s by the employees, because when they finally make payment they are normally in a much low­ er incomc tax brackot, as pension­ ers, than they were when thc mon­ ey, was originally: earned. The Jenkins - Geogh Bill,would penult self - employed people — people like doctors, lawyers, farm­ ers. and ■ self-employed business men — to set up similar funds for, pension and retirement. That is. these people would be allowed to sot aside .so much money ..a year toward retirement and treat it as a deductible Item for incomc tax i purposes. The present drafts of thc bills would permit such funds up to $5,000 a year or 10 per ccnt of net earnings, whichever is smaller, to be deducted. ; This would certainly be proper and right. On tho surface of It, it would seem that Congress would be willing and anxious to adjust the tax laws to permit this. However, In spite of the fact these bills or simlar bills have been in the mill forscycrnl years, no final action has been taken. It seems that everyone agrees that self-employed people should be given thc same break that Is given to .employees who work for a business or corporation that has a pension plan, but there is dis­ agreement ns to how and when It should be done. Secretary ' of the. . Treasury Humphrey says that he and tho Adiiilhlstratlon "would be sym pathetic” to such relief for sclf- omploycd people “when general tax relief is/possible in the fu­ ture." That Is pretty vague. Prom what tihe Secretary said, thc Elsenhower Administration is opposed to such legislation now be­ cause of the loss of revenue it would bring about. Each time the matter conics up there always scorns to be n roadblock to delay lt or put It off another year. This Is where taxes and tax lnws become rather frustrating for members of Congress. Sit nntlons that nre certainly discriminating against people and groups of peo­ ple arc stnring us in thc fnct. yet we nre told by the flscnl experts thnt nothing Should be done "at this time.” . As far as I am personally con­ cerned. I think that Congress ought to go ahead and correct such situations when they arise1 or are pointed out. If wc wait for thcAdmlnlstration to go along, as In bhc case of the Jcnkins-Keogh Bills, we may be waiting a long time. In this parttclular ense, self-employed peoplo are being discriminated ngninst so long as they are not given the same tax treatment as other groups. Developments during the pnst week: sow very clearly that emo­ tion has overcome reason In thc civil rights Issue now bofore Con­ gress. . This happens from time to time on legislation of various sorts, but In the case of civil rights n very dangerous precedent wns set in the Senate last Thursday. By the close vote of 45 to 39, Vhe Senate decided to send thc vlvil rights bill passed by the House directly to the calendar. In ithcr words, normal committee sjjnsldcration was; denied, and in .he process the many months of .vork spent on the legislation by, :he Senate Judiciary Committee was thrown out the window. In ordinary legislative proced­ ure, such a practice is unheard ol ind Is a very dangerous way of ’.'jins business concerning the 'linking or laws of the land. It wns very obvious that Vice Picsidcnl: Nixon wns playing the ■aiikcst sort of politics when lie ruled to bypass committee consul­ tation. And the vote backing up. he ruling was evidence enough lo show anyone that tlie Ei.sen. hower Adininislration is pulling tut nil stoi>s to capture' the blg- ity vote in the hope.of winning ;ontrol of Congress next year. The civil rights issue carries 'Hough controversy and emotion .self without adding fuel to thc 'ire wi.'li out and out poliLein 1 ex­ pediency. With last week’s victory, the Administration will undoubtedly ■to to the big cities nnd brag about what it lias done for min­ ority groups. No doubt, thc maneuver will get a lot of votes, but In the process .1 very serious blow has bijcn dealt the traditional and proper; system of committee functions In Con­ gress. Senator Russell of Georgia put it very, well when lie said the move to bypass conimittce consideration and thereby speed up the final vote on civil rights would, create "legislative chaos" in the future. More- important than tills, the bill that is now before the Senate will bring about'many more prob­ lems than It will solve. Instead of bringing the races, closer togeth­ er, I am afraid it will pull them- further apart nnd intensify the already strong ill feelings that exist. The big job facing us in the South today • Is to find common ground from Which all raccs can work together' and progress. 6 0 Second Sermons Ily F R E D D O D G E ' TEXT: "When you see n bad m'aifiv examine yoiir heart’"— Con- .'licius. After examining a husband nnd father, the doctor called the man’s ivife to one side and said, serious­ ly. "You know, I don’t like your husband's looks." "Well, neither do I" the wife said earnestly, "but he Is so good :o the children." “There is so much good in thc •vorst of us and so much bad in •he best of us," ths old rhyme socs, ’’that lt doesn't behoove any •f us to talk about thc rest of IS.” Not, one of us is entirely pure 'fy one of us Is completely evil, iven tlu wife who was ashamed >f her husband’s.appearncc, crcd- ted him with being, good to thc ihilrircn. The ancient Chinese, were c.ov- •ect In warning anyone who socs ,i bad man to examine his own heart. To be unable to see nny- vliing good in a fellow-nian could mean that we are blind with pre­ judice. . Whenever we see anyone we consider bad, it is time for.ustn examine our hearts. If we would learn to look within ourselves whenever wc are tempted to con­ demn someone,' there would be much more understanding and happiness In Urn world. Try it. Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge UNTIL FALL . . . As we told you here several weeks ago — nnd as reported throughout thc State lnst week — Eugene Slmw Is re­ maining nround ns Revenue Com­ missioner until nbout September. And, right now, it is Impossible to know whol'her lie is leaving of his own accord or is being eased out. You can hear lt both ways In Raleigh. Our opinion Is that Coin- misioner Shaw, though not the most personable official In the world, has done a good Job of tax- collecting. He has kept thc depart­ ment above rcpionch. Thc main tiling fnvoring state­ ments tlmt lie Is leaving of his own accord is that he wanted—or snld he wanted, to leave In Jan­ uary. He wns persuaded to hnng around as a special favor to the ,:;rimlnistratlon unMl July nnd now until September. When wc say hnng around, wc don’t moan to Imply loafing by niiy menus., Shaw Is a worker— and so are ills assistants. Among those being mentioned as success­ ors arc Assistant Coinmlssloner Bcn Eaton: Cliff Plokctt. who heads up the , Licenses . Depart­ ment; and James S. Currie, head of :Uhc Tnx Research Detiartment . .■. nnd others.-ii'w!,-I m>h v..A ' ---- I) i'lli '.'I. UNTIL SEPT. 1? . . . If re­ marks being made nround town are true, then the Governor a few days ago engaged in a piece of thc oddest firing seen here in many .i day. ■ ■ Among appointments coming his wny were the juicy ones as commlsloncrs in the Utilities De­ partment. There had not been n great deal of speculation when, nil of n sudden, out popped the announcement: Reappointed were Harry Westcott, a hot Scott sup­ porter and a capable mnn orig­ inally appointed to the post by Kerr- Scott: Sam Worthington, Pitt County attorney, able legis­ lator. nnd originally an Umstcnd appointee: and Edw, H, McMahan, Brcvord attorney appointed by W. Kerr Scott nnd more lately not considered a Scott enthusiast. ; Now, it Is said that one of these was reappointed with the undcr- s:.incMn3 that he would resign ln S.r-vcsr.ber; We don't believe it. but It mny have been done by thc Governor for two reasons: 1. To ■.spare feelings. 2. He didn’t have anybody handy to slip in the .Vol. If it is so, then which of thc three wns reppointed in such an acid manner? ANOTHER OPINION . . . One Wilton M. Pace wrote a letter to one of t.lio State dailies tho other dny. Here is whnt he said: “I don't Jiko the Legislature's SI4,000,000 Industry tnx reduction nnd I don’t like leaving out thc minimum wage law. "This is something I think very strongly. There should be no more pny lncrenses and no more now taxes on anybody until tlie per capita Incomc for this State hns been raised. I have to live on my Income nnd the • State. of North Cnrollnn can do the same thing. They can do it without making It any linrdor on me, too. “Something else, too: In the next rnce for Uhc U. S. Senate, I hope I don't have to choosc be­ tween Hodges and Scott, bccausc I don’t like either one.” It takes all kinds of opinions to keep everything oil an uneven keel these days. . You folks who haven't: finished with your d cs-: sorts, go right ahead while wc get along wli'li the program. NOT THE SAME . . . Wc wish them well, nnd don't want to hurt them, but now that they are gone wc'must say this: the circus acts wc saw when Ringling Bros.. Bar- .num and Bailey were In Raleigh were nothing to writc home about. It wns hot, too. ................' You have read several stories about , the Jinxes, etc., and they may be so. We doubt that Ring­ ling Bros, circus will ever return to'North.Carolina. If the crowds which saw .thorn ln Charlotte and Winston-Snlem were no larger than here, somebody lost a* pile of money. Jilin Enwy n o wic iia V i: " k i:i> Term conics from pinkish or rnd ribbon with which official documents arc bound. In addition, many consular papers, like ship clearances, must be perforated, red ribbon inserted and bow-tied then whole sealed with wax and imprinted with Grcal Seal of the government. . Shipmaster, who missed sailing tide while consular official fussed with: pretty red bow, told Wash­ ington 'Irving "he had been "tied up in red tape." ’ Copyright ,1057,,, John Eiucry WHO, IS RIGHT . . . State OiTieialdom, just recovering from a hcctit-Legislature, got a kick 4n- ihc teeth with; the charges and comitcrcharges moving out of thc SBI and Attorney General’s' of- licrs last week. ■ At first, everybody here seemed to side with SBI Director James W. Powell. In fact, that seemed 10 be the only side for a few hours. And then soft-spoken, quiet-mov­ ing George B. Patton had his say. 11 wasn’t much, but seemed to be ample to swing opinion over to his side of the fence Now there Is a lot of personal stuir Involved in this firing —; background material which will never reach the public. But whis­ key, SBI investigations, etc., had absolutely nothing to do with it. Although there seems to be little enthusiasm for t'he choice of a new director — Walter Anderson who was turned out as Prisons Di­ rector by Gov. Umstend—consen­ sus here Is’that Attorney Goncral I’atUon handled a .bad situation about ns well as could be cx- pcctcd under flic circumstances. FURTHER BACK . . . Ill 1000, about 83c of every tax dollar was spent locally — in the town nnd county. By" lnst year, however, the trend had completley turned around. ^Now, out of the average.Hax dollar' in the. United States, only THE TEACHERS . . . Of the men tcachcrs throughout America, 73 per cent have additional means of Income. The average age Is 35, since most of t'hem go into other occupations as tihcy get older. Only ” 8 per cent of the tcachcrs arc men. Here is. something politicians— and would-be politicians — should remember: In the last election, 80 out of every 10D teachers went !o the polls and voted; This is a third -.higher, than the national avcrogc. ■ Average age of women teach­ ers Is 40.: Seventeen' per cent of the women supplement their in- coms. May thc Lord . bless our tcachcrs. Wc learn more on them daily. I One-third of the tcachcrs come from farm families. 'Ilircc-quar- ters of all tcachcrs in'America to­ day have college degrees or high­ er and a fourth of all tcachcrs lia^'e a master's degree or better. These figures- are from a rcccnt broad nnd thorough survey made by tlie Nationnl Education Assoc­ iation. NOTES . . . Our old friend Mike Dunnagnn, who suffered a bad heart attack-in the spring, is back from the hospital and writes friends: .."I've, been licmc for nbout two, weeks, sitting up three or four hours a day . . . getting stronger daily ..." Unless something unforsccn de­ velops, Luther Hodges 'may be­ come chairman of the National Governors Conference next year . . . and good publicity for the State . . Wlnthrop Rockefeller entertained at Williamsburg and got in some good public relations licks for his adopted Arkansas mint Juleps . . . The Governor has’’ been hers all week — swear­ ing-ins, TH E M O C K SV IL L E E N T E R P R ISE Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr..and Mrs. Eugene; S. Bowman _ i Publishers ^oi'd~oTi~'Toinliii'soii7~Edltor' "~ Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksvillc, N. C., as Second Clnss Matter Under .Act of Congress of March 8, 1870. . A : 1 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1957 TTjIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN I.<EO F. W ILLIA M S C ou nty A gen t POULTRY SUGGESTIONS JULY, 11)57 Thc USDA (Mny, 1957, release) stntes that "egg prices nfter Inte summer nre likely to be higher than a year earlier." Grnde A large eggs in North Cnrolinn lnst 'year averaged about 45 cants a their fill before they stop, grazing changed. The Tlrst claim you during tiht hent of the day. j should file for refund on gasoline Supplement Short Pastures used for non-higwny purposes on With liny, Silage or Simply jMore'and after July 1. 1057. is for the Grain; Don't-wait however, until period July 1, 1957, through De- the cows start dropping- off In cfmber 31, 1957. This claim should milk. Watch your pastures close­ ly and don't be fooled by n lot of coarse, accumulated growth thnt mny look good but provides very little ln tiie wny of nutrients. All too often the midsummer drop in production Is due, not to the heat, but a shortage of feed on scanty pastures. 4. Hnve Fresh Cool Water Ilcuil- lly Available At Ali Times. As tihe temperature goes from 70 to 90 degrees the amount pf water need­ ed by the cow Is doubled. Unlessdozen during July, August, Sep­ tember. and October. Should egg! it's available out In the pasture prices push about 50 cents, you ; the cows will stop grazing and go should have your flock laying nt . to the barn for n drink — but they the highest possible rate during won't go back to the pasture. It the summer and early fnll. Early has definitely been shown Unit hutched pullets should be fed and as the amount of water the cowjendng June 30. 1957, vshould be managed well so that they will drinks is reduced the amount oflfll.d. by not later thnn July 15, have well developed bodies, good dry mnlter She will take ln is also ( 1957, using the permit number vitality, and laying well during reduced proportionately. In other (Which was issued to you for the this high price's period. Do not words If she drinks only half as-fiscnl year July 1, 1956, through be flled on or after Jan. 1, 1958, nnd not Inter bhnn April 15. 1958. Claims will fe flled thereafter on n calendar-year tyisls. " Applications for refund will be sent to you during the lnttor part of Dec., 1957, and yearly there­ after. Records must be maintained to substantiate your claim for re­ fund filed wtlth this Division. You will be refuired to send In invoices for - gasoline purchased for non­ highway use with .vour claim for refund. . ' “Hhe changes m«Ue by the Gen­ eral Assembly do' not affect the cjnim 'to be filed by you for the quarter ending June 30, 1957. Your claim for''refund for the quarter wait until prices go up and then muoh as normal she’ll eat only try to rush poorly fed pullets in- half as much as she normally June 30, 1957." Plense rend carefully the third of the Davie. Farm Service, Inc. “These business firms have co­ operated in this c6ntest for the past two years In every way and have done a great deni toward mnking the people of Davie Cpun'-> ty gnrden conscious. This con­ tributes much to better nutrition and better management." ui mingtou MRS. N. H. LASHLEY “ to production. One way to cut cost would and we still can’t get milk paragraph of this statement. Those and still have healthy birds Is to out of them unless we get feed provide good* tender green feed into them fcr pulk'ts on range. Tests at the Ohio Experiment Station found that range-reared pullets laid 5 per cent more eggs and had about 10 per cent, less mortality than SAL THE HEIFERS By GEORGE HYATT, JR. \ In Charge. Dairy Extension Lack of salt In the dirt of the pullets raised In confinement, growing heifer call lower the dl- Tests at t'hs Vermont Experiment g:stlblllty of feed, reduce appe- Statlon found that the greatest tite, decrease rate or growtih anci saving in feed cost came be­ tween the 16th and 24th week of *’3e. Seme poultrymen in North Carolina have found that they enn raise good pullets in confine­ ment Ijy providing adequate feed hopper space, waterers. floor space, and good management. Rccent lesls nt Oklahoma A & M College found that if egss were held for seven days at 90 degrees P. none of them graded AA qunl- ity. Eggs thnt were held nt 60 de­ grees P. nnd marketed once a week made 54.5 per cent Grade AA. 4.4 Grade A. and 2.1 per cent Grads B. By marketing eggs twice a week, the qua’lity' was better for eggs held at 60 degrees F ns 711.6 per cent mnde Grade AA nnd only • 21.4 pt.r cent dropped to Grade A. From this study produc­ ers should market their eggs at lenat twice a week, especially in the summer or warnr months of the year, if they want to deliver top quality eggs to the buyers even-thodgh the efeg room Is kept at a temperature of 60 degrees F. Have you cheoked on the per­ formance of - your hens lately? How well are they living, laying, and convening feed Into eggs? In the 30th Florida Egg Laying Test, tihe average hen‘housed pro­ duction was 237.2 eggs per bird or about 65 per cent lay. The mor­ tality averaged 8.7 per cent for the year. Each bird ate an average of 103.6 pounds of feed for the 360 days in the test. The dally feed intake per one hundree birds averaged 29.6 pounds, rang­ ing from 26.9 pounds for the^ In­ crossbreds to 31.7 pounds for the Rhode Island Reds, or between one-fourth and one-third pounds of feed per bird per day. The feet required to produce. a dozen egg; average five pounds per bird. In the 1956-57 Missouri Test, ali birds to April 19 in Test A averag­ ed 4.9 pounds of feed to producc n dozen eggs, while Test B the average was 4.63 pounds of feec to produce a dozen eggs to April 26. In the 1956-57 Maine Produc­ tion and Broiler Test the average for nil hens from Oct. 1 to April •30 is 7.73 pounds of feed to. pro­ duce each dozen eggs. In the 1956-57 Flori'dn Random Sample Test the average, for each hen to k date has been 4.5 pounds of feed F to produce each dozen eggs. What is your feed conversion? •>. reproduction may be slowed up. The time of year .heifers are gen­ erally turned on pastures some distance from the milk herd. Fre­ quently, they are almost forgott­ en and two of the cheapest and nust needed minerals, chlorine and sodium, found in salt, are often lacking in their diet. During the pait few weeks heifers on pasture have been observed that are salt hungry. Some dairymen follow tha practice of taking salt out to the pastures at two or three week Intervals and pouring it on the ground or on rocks. Here it may be quickly washed away so the heifers either get a lot, too Infre­ quently, or may not get any over long periods of time. Salt should be available nt al! .Imes. For outdoor feeding In hu­ mid cilmaie as In North Carolina, the salt should be placed in boxes protected from ths rain* A little roor out over the box prevents the Jolt from ! btilng- ■ washed away. »Vhy take chances with your valu­ able herd replacements when iommon table salt can be sup­ plied cheaply and, easily. . fanners who had permits to file .*ov refunds In the fiscal year Just Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley and children. Linda nnd James, of Brlstal. Tenn., visited with her sister. Mrs. W. W. Howell, and Mr. Howell, over t'he week end. Mrs. A. A. Holleman of Winstoru Salem, has been visiting hei: mo­ ther. Mrs. F. H. Bnlinsoh, and her sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore, for two weeks. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe. Mrs. v Elizabeth Strupe of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Terry Rorce and Miss Linda Dorce of Bconville, Mrs. Henry Dorce of Lewisville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lashley spent the week end nt Carolina SALESMAN WANTED: Rawlelgh DON’T .S (.MATCH THAT- ITCH!' Business - Now Open . In North j IN JUST 15 MINUTES. Davie County. Trade well estab-1 Your 40c back at any drug store llsiied. Excellent opportunity, if not pleased. Easy to -apply Full time. Write at-4once.< Raw- ITCH-ME-NOT deadens Itch In lelgh's Dept. NCG-3B2-18D, Rich- '. MINUTES: kills germs on CON- mond, Vn. 7 3 2tn , TACT. Fine for eczema, ringworm. insect bites, foot Itch nnd other I USED BALERS AND COMBINES surfnee itcihes. Guaranteed locally We hnve several models of good (by WILKINS DRUG CO. used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yndkln­ ville. N. C. 6 6 tfn FOR SALE: Three room house with running watw and garage. Contact J. E. Cassidy, Route 2. Mocksville. Tel. 1511R. 6 6 4tp FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY. RE­ PAIR. RECOVERING. GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. SEE" MURRAY UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR. ROUTE 5 (Four Corners) Phone 33720. 6 6 4tp FOR SALE: Six room liouve on Vmlkln* vlllc* highway. Jris*. out of city limits. Hent. city wnter, hurt!wood fi.iors, nil modern conveniences. Lnrge lot. See Gordon •Tomlinson at the MnrksviHc* Etyerprisii*. 7 4 tfn :t'.ding ure 011 the mailing list of the Gasoline Tax Division, and consequently they will receive by mull copies of tihe necessary forms prior to Jnn. 1, 1958. Farmers who are net now on their mailing list wi}l hnve to write to them for .lie necesary forms. Plcnss observe also thnt records must be maintained to substanti­ ate claims for refund. This Is a record which shows the use for which the gnsa’llne was burned. This record is particularly Import­ ant for farmers who use gasoline for bcv.i hlghwny and non-high­ way uses frcin their farm tanks. I’lv:se records will net be submit­ ted with the application for re­ fund, but must be available for Ihspection by Department of Rcv- muo personnel. Invoices for gasoline purchases must be submitted ns has been the case In prior years. DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN '.WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters nt Mnndo nnd Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FEDERAL GASOLINE TAX REFUNDS Those farmers who filed for a refund of federal tax on gasoline ised on a farm last year will au- ;omatlcally receive through tlve nail a new form to be used this /ear. In fact, tihe new 1957 form ms already been mailed to those i’lio filed last year. A supply of these forms will be nailed to the County Agent’s Of- .’Ice in the near future' and those .’armers Who did not file last year nay obtain their -forms from this itlice. • ORNAMENTALS KILL WEEDS WITH 2. 4-D: Many weeds in lawns can be killed with 2. 4-D without damaging •he established lawn grasses. The following plants are usually easily viiled: Plantain, dandelion, mus­ tard, coekk'bur, annual morning jlory. henbit, ragweed, dog-fenn- .'1, lambsquarter. pokcwccd, vetch, aonsysuckle, hnd poison ivy. STAY AWAY FROM SUSCEP- nBLE PLANTS: Remember that .ilants can’ also be killed with 2, 4- D. Colton, ' tobacco, vegetables, larden flowers and most orna­ mental plants can be Injured or killed if ttiey come In contact with 2, 4-D. Tomatoes nnc) grapes can be killed by minute quantities left in spray equipment. ’ They may also be injured by spray drift that may travel a long distance when :he wind is blowing. WHEN AND HOW TO APPLY: Apply when plants are in active growth; young plants are easier to kill. Spray on a still day and keep the nozzle near the ground. Use. a small knapsack sprayer and appjy at low pressures. DOES 2, 4-D AFFECT THE SOIL? .Only temporarily. The ef­ fect will usually disappear In ong to two months .depending upon rainfall and temperature. It Is not poispnious. COST: The .chemical for treat­ ing the average lawn one time will run around $2. On an acre basis, from $2 up depending on the Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash aiid children, Nancy and Jimmy, and Tony Tumphrey, all of Washing­ ton, D. C„ are visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill­ man. Mrs. Nltn Mnson and sons. Jerry and Joey, returned Monday from vacationing with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Skippy Nash, and Mr. Nash In Wni'hlngton. Sunday visitors at the W, S. Spillman home were all of bhetr children and 12 grandchildren. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Spillman, Mrs. Nltn Mnson, Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer Collottc. Due to the Illness of the pas­ tor, the revival thnt wns to have jegun last Sunday night at the Methodist Church was postponed until the First Sunday in July, Sev. Phillip Gibbs of Cooleemee will assist Mr. Jelfers ln t'lie ser* /less. The Bible school wns also postponed to begin Monday, July Mrs. F. H. Bn.hn.son, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Shore were luncheon guests Friday of Mrs. L. P. Martin. On Saturday tihey ,were luncheon guests of Miss Flossie Martin, and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn F. Johnson. Johnnie and Martha Johnson, and Mrs. John Frank Johnson motored ".o Boone Sunday for a picnic. Mrs. John Frank Johnson remain­ ed for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Tom Winkler and Mr. Wink­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. Ifennebh Taylor visited their son, W. A. Taylor, and family in Winston - Salem, Sunday. SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings and jauolsles. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO.. Wilkesborb St. 4 4 tf FOR SALE: In addition to mak­ ing quilts, baby dresses, aprons, pillow cases.' eto., I am now mnking artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W. F. AN­DERSON, Route 5, Mocksvllle, N. C. 6 20 Dtp *«« t*th <*«i! prafit* «bty. F>>* 1*0, ImIdff'l, f'.xwtrt. ik 0>t*l <■’^<1 •'<>* Gft Oi 4*Uhtki it** *'•*< I*#•*«((•> dultt * IK* ff'+l »t FRICK COMPANY, Warm Air Furnaccs - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. W h a t c le a n , r e f r e s h in g s h a v e s y o u g e t w i t h a C s r IJ Ie t t e " R a z o r USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makKs nnd models: call us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Phone' 9593 Charlotte llhvay RUPTURE-EASERT.M. Itn U.S. I'*t. nit. |A Plixr line. Tniul FOR SAI.E; BulliltiiR M.UcrlnU. POUCH Fl.OOIlING — BwiillKlil. limp-lmtillR, pressnrw-trcated. Sherwood Trentlna Co., Winstnn-Snk’Hi. N. C. B 54 tdi-n WANTED — Hnve Your I‘rc«crlniloiis (llied nt HALL DRUG COMPANT Phune 141 Mocksvllle. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 40c brtCk nt any drug counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more perms to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4L dn.v or night. Now nt WIL­ KINS DRUG COMPANY. A atronir. form -fH tbit washabl* iup* port (or reducible Inguinal hernia. Back lacing adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable leg atrap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or leather bnndi. For men, women, children. Mall orders five measure around lowest part of alTAe M e . sU te rlgM , left.slde, doable. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE . ACHING MUSCLES R elieve pains o f tired, sore, aching m uscles w ith S T A N B A C K , tablets o r pow ders. S T A N B A C K acts fast to bring com fortin g relief . . . because the r. S T A N B A C K form ula com bin es several prescription type Ingredients fo r fast relief o f pain. VEGETABLES "We just enn’t snve onions. They always rot" are statements ye hear this time of the year. ?ome onion varieties-store better .han others. Those recommended .'or'storage In that State are‘ EU, oenezer and San Joaquin. .Onions frown frow seed or plants better ,'han those grown from sets. Most rots result from iinprop- percentage of material and the BEAT TIIE IIEAT AND KEEI* PRODUCTION UI* By T. C. BLALOCK Dniry Extension Specialist The hot summer weather we are not “enjoying" often brings about'a sharp drop in milk pro­ duction on many of our dairy farms. Since it is predicted tlial supplies will be short in North Carolina in July and August this year, it is more important than ever before that dairymen keep production at its maximum. Fol­ lowing are four points that will aid your in maintaining your produc­ tion this summer: . 1. Provide shade or shelter for cattle whenever possible. Since cattle cannot sweat appreciably they do not have an efficient means of riding tiheir body of surplus hent. Therefore, very hot weather hns a severe cllect upon them. If there nre 110 shade trees in the pastures, portable or other shnde should be provided. To nllow good movement of air the shnde roof should be about 10 feet from the ground. 2. Save Your Best Pasture for • Nilfht Grazing. Because of the heat, cattle graze more nt night during the summer than they do during the dnytime. However, the forage on, the dnytime pasture should be :r neck curing and Improper 'tornge. Onion tops should be cut ■ Vs inches from the bulb after the ops are thoroughly dry. Additlon- :1 drying is usually jiecessnry by 3torlng in a warm, dry, .shaded, and .veil-ventilated -place (nttic of n mllding with a tin roof is ideal ince it’s usually dry and has a llgh tempai'ture for quicker cur- ng). In about 7 to 10 days, after .'he necks .are paper dry, tiie oulbs should then be stored in a .:ool dry place. REFUND TO FARMERS OF N. C. GASOLINE TAX The General Assembly, during its 1957 session, changed the re- luireinents and regulations for lllng for refund of taxes paid •11 gasoline used for non-highway rate of application. WHAT FORM pF 2, 4-D SHOULD BE USED? Around the home where susceptible plants are nearby, use 'the sodium salt and itinlne forms. Don't use an ester unless required to do the job. Many vegetables and ornamentals are susceptible to the fumes It gives off. PRECAUTIONS: Any form of 2, 4-D may be'blown )jy the* wind and tihus kill nearby plants, es­ pecially on windy days. Drainage water from treated areas can also kill voluable plants. 2, 4-D doesn't hurt grass, but keep it off other foliage If you don't want it in­ jured or killed. You can treat honeysuckle and poison iyy un- deriieth mature trees if you follow directions as to the nniouht to 'U!3,e. It is dlillcult to remove CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65o' Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business acepont. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 Zemo Great for Minor Bums, Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn coses, get Extra Strength Zemo. INGROWN NAIL H U R TIN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief! A few drops of OUTGHO® bring blessed f #1i«f from torm*ntinir pain of ingrown nail. OUTGHO toughen# the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to bo cut and thu* nre* vents further pain nnd diseomfort. OUTCUO Is available at all drukt counters._____* © WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING F lIA FIN AN CED CALL CO LLECT ELKIN 70 O R W H ITE T O B O X 529 V ELK IN , FO R FREE E STIM A TE S D. E. FAW & SONS SIN CE 1011 / • A WANT AD IN THE FOR SALE:-Used General Electric and Electrolux vacuum cleaners. Contact Jdhn Sheek, Circle Dr., Telephone 407-J. 7 4 2tp FOR SALE: Ice Cream Box, large size, good condition. Excellent for a deep freezer. See Mrs. Hill at Wallace 5 & 10c Store. 7 4 ltn EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED: Male or female. Call Lake Hide- Away. 7 4 ltn FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH­ING: Reasonable, rates. Eight years experience. F. M. Reavis, Phone Smith Grove Ex. 33286. 7 4 4tn Helps Heal And plear HchySkin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching ■ and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo for stubborn cases mrposes. , - The Gasoline Tax Division of | spray residue from spray qqulp- lie N. C. Department of Revenue ment, .therefore, it's best-to keep ins sent a notice to farmers who-one sprayer for the use of 2, 4-D have- permits to file for gasoline :ax refunds. This statement reads is follows: '‘Notice To Users pf Gasoline For Non-IIif.hway Purposes"' . "The 1957 Genertii Assembly amended tihe Refund Section of he Motor Fuels Tax Act ihcreas- and weed fillers exclusively. The County Garden Contest was completed last week, and prizes yere delivered to winners. iihese winners, J. H. Markham, Mrs. W. C. Phijjps, and Dwain Furches, and alpo 'members "of the FOR SALE: 42 acres with 7 room brick vVeneer house, bath, hard­ wood floors,- basement. Good outbuildings. Also good lake site. On hardtop road 3V2 miles South of Mocksville off highway 601 on Deadmon Road. Call 1516W mornings for appointment. Ev­ erett D. Seamon. 6 27* 2tp FOR SALE ‘5-branch brass living room light fixture $5.00 Venetian Blind, like new. Two yards 18 inches long: can be cut into several the size you need. $5.00 One Wooden drop-leaf Type­ writer table on casters. $10.00 MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or rOWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relieveis . . . Thc added olfectivcncss ol these MULTIPLE ingiedicnls brings faster, more complete rcliol, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- panying pain. $ftgp ^ Tost -----------------------------STANBACK aciiinst any preparation you've over used CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS 1 PHONE 84 . WE HAVE TIIE BEST DRESSED,, , II O G S"...... IN TOWN! Now is thc time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing scrvicc. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Renval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PIIONE 240 “ W h o S a y s Y ou N eed CostSy S h o ts T o R eliev e ‘ H ot F la sh es7 A nd Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ? ” !M ra. A . M ., W a ton g a , O kla., a d d s, “ M id d le a g e ' w as torture* H ad costly shota 3 tim es a w eek bu t g ot n o r e lie f. T h en took P inkh am ’s T a b let*. T h e y b rou gh t m e n ew h appin ess, c o m fo r t 1” , medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works plentiful ing the rate of refund to 6c per [Davie County Agricultural Work- gallon of the tax paid 011 motor ers’ Council who sponsored the fuels used on nnd after July l j contest, wish a public expression 1B57, for non-highway purposes. | of appreciation to the donors who "It will not be necessary fo r, made this contest p o s s i b l e .____________________________________ users Co have a permit ln order to I These donors were John ■ D ur-' f o r SALE: "POST - POLES - obtain a refund on gasoline used ham, Davie Freezer Locker, Inc., I; LUMBER.” ’ Pressure treated, for non-hja'hway, purposes. The 1 R. C. Basinger, Davie Feed & Seed SHERWOOD TREATING CO., FOR SALE: Brand new 3 piece Bedroom Suitos, $69.95 cash, slightly damaged. 5 piece Dinette Suites, $39.95 cash to $69.95!‘ 2 piece Sectional Sofas, both sides for $69.95. Sofa Beds, $39.95, Linoleum Rugs. $2.99. Open every night ti:i 9. DEWEY'S WAREHOUSE, 1.417 N. 'Liberty St., and 217 W. 6th St., Winston- Salem. 6 2 7 4tn s o " the* cows can get filing date for claims has been StoA, .Ed Lnttii ai^'Frank Brown,1 - ^YS’’ WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know 'what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who’s Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reininder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER­ PRISE goes Into more than 3500 homes and each home' repre­ sents someone tihat.may need your service'now or in the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY," TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED Science offers women new freedom from much of^the misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to an nmnzing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- , caused discomforts. Doctors rc- ' ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment nlonc...and no cosily injections! Relief for B out o f 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special 'through a .woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkham's .Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinklinm's Tablets. Contain blood-building ‘ :elyour happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) Yes, TAYLOR Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY , , . There is noth­ ing experimental as we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS W e make all kinds. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sijri Mn, Mlllon Kliltcr, Wcieoifille, Pi. Half-nllve, hcadachy. when constipa­ tion sourj stom ach? Blaclt-Dnutuut' 'relieves constipation ouem loftt. Helps swecteu sour stomach too. No hnrsth griping. Mndo from pure vegetable licrbs. Brines thorough but pcntlb relief in morning. Life looks sunny again! Get Black-Draught today. •In Powder nr Granulated form . . . ond now in new, casy-to-takc Tablet*, foo/ « CHILDREN: When constipation eoura children's digestion, get Syrup of Black- Draught. They love Us honcy*gv«H tMtc. Stop pain o f piles a t hom etod a y —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing' new Stainless Pazo' instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave Internal aiid external relief! G medically-proved ingredients including TriolVte, re­lieve pain, itching instantlylRciuce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stnlnless Pnzo® Sup­positories or Ointment nt druggists.*Tnntf>nnrk of Grove f.ithorntnrirt. It**, Ointment ttnU isuviHJtitoriet, Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned ny the BEAU System for safe- driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St'. Phone G50 SALISBURY, N. C. . SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery"~ PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Scrvicc Prescriptions A e c u r a t c 1 y* C o in p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A V I C T O R Television S A L E S and SERV I,C E ----------c-------1_ Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V IE FURNITURE CO. Mocksvillc, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 4, '1957. MORE ABOUT T A X R A T E C U T ($100): medicine, $25 ($25): re­ pairs to Jail $250 ($250) telephone $125 ($125). Total department ap­ propriation of $2500 as compared to $3,500 last year. Superior Court Court stenographers $500 ($700) Juror fees, $2500 ($4,0001; Jees and court costs, $300 ($000): wit­ ness fees, $50 ($50). Total de­ partment .Appropriation of $3350 as compared to $5350 Inst year. Clerk of Superior Court Salary of clerk, $4,220 ($3420); clerk hire, $2780 ($1980): olllco supplies, $000 ($1100); postage, $72 ($72): premium on bond, $150 ($150i: telephone and telegraph, $180 ($180): auditing, $350 ($350): extra clerk hire, $120 ($240). To­ tal department appropriation of $8472 as compared to $7492 last year. Register of Deeds Salary, $3800 ($3000): telephone $100 ($100): clenk hire, $2780 ($1980): postage $60 ($G0); prem­ ium on bond $15 ($15): officc sup­ plies. 750 ($875). Total depart­ ment appropriation of $7505 ,as compared to $6,063 last year. Juvenile Judge Salary of Judge $120, same as last year. t County Sheriff Salary $4400 ($3000): capturing stills $100 ($100): deputies salar­ ies $4400 ($3600); conveying pris­ oners $600 ($500): ollice supplies $1825 ($25). Tills Item Includes the cost of installation of tlie radio communications system. Postage, $12 ($12); premium on bond, $37.- 50 ($37.50); telephone and tele­ graph, $350 ($300); traveling ex­ penses $1000 ($1000). Total de­ partment appropriation of $12,- 724.50. County Coroner Salary $100 < S100 >: juror fees $25 ($25); sheriff fees $10 ($10): witness fees $10 ($10). Total de­ partment appropriation of $145, same ns last year. Vocational Aid Solary farm agent, $2312 ($2,- 102,): salary assistant farm agent $2115 ($1815); stenographer help. $600 ($600): farm agent's, travel expense $360 ($360); olllcc ex­ pense, $200 ($200); travel ex­ pense nsslstnnt fnrm ngent. $180 ($180; snlnry home demonstration agent, $1837 ($1670); travel home demonstration ngent, $180 ($180): nsslstnnt home A S C News • The Dnvie County ASC Com­ mittee lias set July 1 through July 15 as thc sign-up period for re­ questing assistance for Pali ACP practices. Fanners who are plann­ ing on carrying out a soil building practice this fall should come ln during this sign-up period and put in tlielr request. Under tlie, ACP tlie government will share the cost of carrying out needed conservation practices. Tills program is aimed at conserv­ ing our most valuable asset—our soil. The approved practices In­ clude title establishment of perm­ anent sod for pasture or hay, re­ seeding pasture, application of limestone, constructing f a r m ponds, drainage, winter cover crops, contour stripcropplng. ter­ racing. sod waterways, establish­ ment of fescue, and forest tree planting. Every farmer In Davlc County should apply for some practice. All farmers are urged to study over their conservation needs and put In tihctr requests. Funds for fall will be limited and farmers that come ln during the sign-up period will be given preference. Summer Fertility In Ponds Grows Bass ngents salaries, $700, $700, $660: travel- assistant home demonstra­ tion ngent. $120 ($1201: tele­ phone, $300 ($210); 4-H supplies, ' farm and home development, $120. Total department appropriation of $10,324 as compared to $9,237 last year. Health Department District Health Department, $9,- 350 ($9300); physician calls, $400 ($400). Totnl department appro­ priation of $9750 as compared to 50G00 Inst yenr. Veterans Aid Appropriations of $2,000, snme ns last year. SS Fund and Welfare Per diem welfare board, $200 ($200); salary superintendent. $4,- 500 ($4200); salary case worker, $3840 ($3840); salary stenograph­ er, $2880 (S2400); old age assist­ ance. $10,800 ($10,800); aid to de­ pendent children. $4800 ($4800); ollice expense, $150 ($450); post­ age $150 ($150); telephone $180 ($180); travel expenses $900 ($900); aid to blind, $2500.($3,- 000); ATPD, $3600 ($3600); So­ cial Security, $250 ($180); Office rent, $1200; equipment $300; pav­ ing, $600. Total department ap­ propriation of $36,850, as com­ pared to $34,700 last yenr. Outside I*oor Burial expense S300 ($300); general assistance, $1500 ($1000); hospital services, $1500 i$3000); medicine $500 ($500); boarding home fund, $8,400 ($8,400). Total department appropriation of $11,- 900 as compared to $13,200 last year. .Special Appropriations Emergency fund, $4,000 ($5,- 000): library, $2,000 ($2,000); National Guard $600 ($600); So­ cial Security $800 ($800); aid to rural fire departments, $3,000 ($3,000). This provides for $50 per month maintenance payment to each rural fire department. County Court Salary Judge, $3300: salary so­ licitor. $3,000; clerk, $600; clerk hire, $600; court help,. $180; sup­ plies, $1500: jailer fees. $1,000; fees and court costs, $500. Pvt. James O. Fowler v Now Serving In Korea Pvt. James O. Fowler, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Fowler, Cooleemee,, recently arrived In Korea an is now a member of the 7tii Infantry Division. Fowler, who is assigned to Com- apny C of thc division’s 31st Reg­ iment, entered the Army in No- vermcber, 1956, and was last sta­ tioned at Fort Bennlng, Ga., where he 'completed basic training. Bass grow fast only during summer and early fall—a 5 or 6 month season of abundant food. Tlie major food Is newly hatched flngerling blue Bills ln it’ bass-tuid- blueglll pond. A pond owner, there­ fore, must fertilize Ills fish pond all summer long to grow the .most pounds and thc biggest bass. Fertile water grows green mic­ roscopic algae which feeds a heavy poundage of worms. The worms grow more blucgills. The bluegllls would grow in summer too If they didn’t spawn. They do spawn, however, and the tens of thou sands of little blucgills eat so much food that tlielr parents canndt grow during thc June October period. (Bluegllls grow larger at anotiher season of thc year—February to June). Some pond owners stop tlielr fer tlllisntlon program to keep the bluegllls from spawning so much, This is n bad mistake. Bass can­ not grow unless they are well fed. A heavier poundage of bass will domonstrivtion' help prevent an overpopulation of so THIS i* NEW YOI By North Callahan With nny threat of World War III, we naturally'turn to thoughts of our Stateglc Air Command, the headquarters of which Is ln the Middle West. It was therefore with special interest that a group of us heard General Curtis LcMny, head of this vital military organi­ zation, say that now one bomber of Ills mighty force could carry more bomb power than all the bombs dropped ln World War II. No doubt the general the right, but it took some time for this startling fact to filter through our minds. Verily, we have come a long way toward the destruction— or salvation—of mankind. A suburban family owned a big hound dog and when the new peo­ ple moved In next door, they tried for awhile to keep the dog away from tile neighbors. But finally tlie hound got loose and went over to visit the newcomers — to his sorrow. They had n dog too. It proceeded to take tlie hound apart nnd lt returned chewed up and crestfallen to his home. This re­ sulted in nn inquiry of the kind of dog the new neighbors had. The reply: "Oh, we get dogs from various places. This last one came from Africa and we nre not sure Just what breed it is. We just trimmed its mane nnd tail a bit. Dropped into a local map store and looked admiringly at the new globe of the world on display. Tills imposing Job was the most elaborate I hnve even seen, out­ side of the real terrcstial ball It­ self. Hand-made, ln bright colors, the huge, glass - covered globe had raised mountains nnd sunken oceans so realistic that one could imagine himself in a plane look­ ing down on the real tiling. Only catch was — the globe was priced at $1200. Dr. Gerald H. Kennedy says there are five main ways to get rid of a minister: 1. Look him straight in the eye when lie Is preaching nnd say “Amen" once in a while. He'll preach Himself to death ln a few weeks. 2. Pat him on the back and brag on his good works. He'll work himself to death. 3. Start paying him a living wage. He’s probably been on star­ vation wages so long, he’ll eat himself to death. 4. Rededlcnte your own life and ask the preacher to give you a job to do. He’ll probably die of heart failure. 5. Get the church to unite ln prayer for the preacher. He'll be­ come so effective some larger church will take him off your hands. And I might add that re cently, our church’ invited fathers and sons to a baseball game-sup- per. I showed up with North, Jr., and found that only nine fathers out of n thousand had responded. No wonder we have Juvenile de­ linquency, when fathers can’t take that little bit of time to be with their youngsters. Davie F.II.A. Loans. Total Over $101,650 For Past 12 Months More than $101,050 has been loaned to farmers in Davie Coun­ ty during the past 12 months by the Farmers Home Administration, the agency's supervisor, Clarence H. Sink, announced this week. Repayment on lonns outstand­ ing during tlie same period totnl $66,929. The heaviest demand has been for credit to finance real estate improvements, improved dairy herds and farm operating. The repayments are on loans made during 'previous years, and are primarily from the sale of milk, grain, tobacco and cotton. DAVI 1C ACADEMY MEET Everyone is urged to attend a' community meeting to be held Fri­ day night, July 6, at 7:30 nt the Dnvle Academy community build­ ing. The local 4-H , Club is in charge of the program. It wns interesting to note thnt writers have worked differently. Emerson wrote while swinging in his rocking chair. Emily Dickin­ son, wrote her matchless poems on little scraps of paper. O’Henry penned his fine short stories in the penltentary. Poe did his works and pasted them ’ together In a contlnuou s scroll. Hawthorne desk. Thomas Walfe wrote mostly on top of an ice box, often putt­ ing down verbatim' ‘conversations he hnd that day with friends. Stephen Crane had to borrow $15 from Hamlin Garland for the tpy- lng of his great "Red Bndge of Courage." Henry James wrote his thrilling “The Turn of the Screw" to tnke ihs mind ,off of a painful toothache — perhaps thinking of his dentist. Jnmes Whitcomb Ri­ ley, when he wns In a writing mood, often left his home for a neighboring town, where he took a room for 10 cents a day; and Thornton Wilder composes while walking around his suburban home. To all of which, many good newspaper men nnd women will scoff and say—what's the differ­ ence? Just so you get it down on I OUR REGAPS | GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF TREAD { Against All Road Hazards Except Running 1 Flat! @ ® T H I S N E W P O L I C Y B E C A M E E F F E C T I V E A S O F J U N E J 2 7 , 1 9 5 7 . W E A R E T H E O N L Y R E C A P P I N G S H O P I N j j T H I S A R E A W I T H A R O A D H A Z A R D G U A R A N T E E O N ® R E C A P S . wrote while standing up at n tnll paper? bltiKgilis — by enting more during tlie following fall, winter nnd spring. This important "thinning" of tlie bluegill population begins In October, following their spawn­ ing season. It ends in early sum­ mer when the blucgills spawn again. Failure to maintain pond fertility throughout the spring, summer,’ nnd fall results in low production of bass. "Tlje best poiids — the best fishing — ■ require good summer fertility. Next year's bass crop depends on It." say SCS technic­ ians. Cards Set Baseball Camp for Winston-Salem Tlie St. Louis Cardinnls will stage a baseball tryout camp at Ernie Shore Stadium in Winston- Salem, on July 9 and 10 it was announced today by Farm Direc­ tor Walter Shnnnon. Veteran tnlent scouts will be on iinnd onch morning nt 10 a.m. to eye the young hopefuls. The try­ outs are open to all players be­ tween 17 and 23. "This is a big break for the players in thc area to show their baseball ability and get a start in professionnl bnsebnll," com­ mented Shnnnon, a former piny, er and scout. "Mind you,” continued Shan­ non, “we do’n't expect polished players to show up at the Win­ ston-Salem camp, but we’re look ing for young' fellows with definite big league potential. The Card inals have the baseball know­ how and many years of success in developing players into big leaguers. An ambitious, talented player will get every chance with us to make tlie big time if he hns what it takes and really works hard." A player must bring his glove, baseball shoes, and a uniform if he has one. All other equipment will be furnished by the St. Louis Cardinals. t "Don’t underrate tlie value of these tryout camps," added Shan­ non. "W e’ve found some great stars that way. Why, on the Cnr- dinals right now are Ken Boyer. Don' Blnsingame, and "Vinegar Bend" Mizcll. Who knows, a few years from now the baseball world could well be talking about a player who got his start at the Winston - Saem camp. That's one of the things that mokes this game so interesting. Expenses incidental to attend­ ing the camp willl be refunded to a player signed to a contract with PLAN SHOP COOK AHEAD AHEAD AHEAD WHTH A NEW MONEY-SAVING R E F R IG E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R It's easy, It's economical to plan family meals and company enter­ taining months ahead— when you own a new freezer or refriger* ator/freezer combination! Right now — d u r i n g the year's hottest weather you'll truly appreciate your new freezer or combination re­ frigerator/freezer. Because now you can buy fruits and vegetables when they're plentiful and prices are low. Upright one of the Cardinal - operated clubs. To take part in the try­ outs an American Legion player If you expect to outshine your must have a letter of approval neighbors build a good l’cputUitiuu from either his Legion coach or and keep it polished. jPost commaiider. Combination Buy the model that, best suits your needs. The ideal food storage space allowance is 5 cubic feet for each person in the family. So see the new automatic electric food, freezers or refrigerator/freezer combinations now — during Duke Power Company's seasonal sale, and make your selection while you can make the most savings. Be sure to shop your favorite Elcctrical Ap­ pliance dealer, too, for top bargains he offers in living better,, . electrically! tt* ® d u k yf? im Hnw^S P O W E R C O M P A N Y Here’s the tire you see on so many new car models the totally different tube or tubeless with 8 extra advantages that give you extra safety, comfort, beauty, mileage! 6:70 x 15 WHITE WALLS only $22.50 No Hidden Taxes . . . Mounted and Balanced BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE CHARLES BAITY — CLARENCE BAITY Highway 601— Yadkinville, Route 3 — At Courtney Crossing * STEP UP TO DIESEL FARMING an d . — saM- withiht F O R D S O N M A J O R The Fordson M ajor Diesel gives you nil the proved economies of,diesel operation, like highest engine efficiency. . . lowest fuel cost for work done . . . long engine life . . . extra lugging power. The Fordson M ajor Diesel also gives you easy starting, a built-in hydraulic system and 3-point hitch. And yet it’s priced hun- * Based on a comparison of list prices. dreds of dollars less thnn other diesel trac­ tors with comparable power and equipment.* Find out more about this economical power thnt helps you got more work done in a day. Take n look below nt n few of tho im plem ents that turn Fordson M ajor Diesel power into profit. Then call us for a free demonstration! DEARBORN FMD MOLDBOARD PLOW Rugged, heavy duty plow thnt turns clean-' cut furrows . . . 3 at a time! It s a lift typo plow thnt attaches quickly, raises and lowers* hydraulically. Width and depth of cut accu­rately and easily controlled. Available with Standard Bottoms or Economy Bottoms using razor blade share*. DEARBORN WHEEL TYPE TANDEM DISC HARROW Tops for Beed bed preparation. Good for tour, orchard and hillside discing. Positive depth control for uniform penetration. Rides on rubber to the field, on headland turns and over Brassed waterways. Raises and lowers by Remote Hydraulic Cylinder*. 9, 10 and 11-foot widths available. *5oW iftporateiy »r.«w DEARBORN FMD / REAR ATTACHED MOWER ■ Smooth-running mower with **in line” power train. Attaches quickly—eaBily. Tractor hydraulic power raises and lowers cutter bar to clear rocks and stumps. Simplo adjust­ment*. Automatic safety release. Built to take hard sorvice. 6 and 7-foot wzes. $ D A V I E T R A C T O R A N D I M P L E M E N T C O M P A N Y Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. I1P.257A MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ------------• —-------------- I V ^ I \ . * Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .30 inches —----—-----• — :--------'—' VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody'No. 18 BOUND FOR VALLEY FORGE and the Not­ ional Scout Jnmboree are the following scout- crs of Davie County: First row, left to light: Bill Moore, Jr., Robert Rowland, Johnny Long, Luther Long. Sccond row: C. F. Boger of Cooleemee, scoutmaster accompanying the group; and Brevard Arndt. Local Scouts B ig National Six Boy Scouts and Explorers from Davlc County left Saturday bound for Valley Forge, Pennsyl­ vania. They will attend the Nat­ ional Jamboree there from July 11! through 18. , Those going from Davie were as follows: i Scoutmaster C, F. Gogcr of "cooleemee. Johnny Long, Mocksville,, Rt. 3, of Troop 502. Brevard Arndt and Robert Row­ land of Mocksville Troop 576. ’ Luther Long nnd Bill Moore. Jr., of Mocksville Troop 575. The group left Mocksville last Saturday morning, motoring to •Camp Uwhanie. There they Join­ ed other Scoutcrs of the council, leaving Camp Uwharric by char­ tered bus early Sunday morning. Enroute they will" spend two days in Washington, D. C. Awaiting the boys at Valley Forge Is a stage 300 feet wide and 100 feet deep In front of a natur­ al amphitheatre which holds about 55,000. Spcctaoular pro­ grams arc planned for the open­ ing evening Friday and the clos' ing on July 18. Prominent Amer­ icans will participate in each of the programs. There will be other Scout shows in scctional arenas. Campfires and daytime demonstrations will give each Scout a chance to show his skills or to be entertained and taught by others. Each night radio-controlled trucks will deliver fresh dairy pro­ ducts, meat, fruit and vegetables cominissionary refrigerators. ™ 'roops will get their food and cooling supplies before each meal at sectional commisslonary tents, Campers will cook their own meals and share the dally camp chores. Dally there will be demonstra­ tions of camping techniques and intcrcamp visits. The boys will al so tour points of interest in near­ by Philadelphia. On Sunday several religious scr viccs will be conducted simultan­ eously. The tent city will be governed by the Scout Oath and Law and administered by teams of nation­ al, scctional and troop Scout leaders. Mrs. W. M. Long Visits Mr. Richards’ Church , Mrs. W. M .Long and son, Lu­ ther. worshipped at tiie Parkway Presbyterian Church in- suburban New Orleans, last Sunday. This la Uic parish which lhc Uev. Paul 11. Richards, formerly of Mocks­ ville, is now .serving. Mr. Richards was foimiully installed as Minister at that service, »!.WvNll.\ltl)T ItliUNlON The Barnhardt reunion will be held Sunday, July *J1. at the home of Saai U aralw dt 'in Tyro, M u. Attending Jamboree Flying Saucers? Two Mocksvlllc residents nre wondering this week nbout flying saucers. Peter Leary of Washing­ ton, I). C., vtsltjiiff liis moth- * cr-ln-lnw, Mrs. John Snntoril In Mocksiillc, wns awakened around 1 a.m. Wednesday morning by a dlstnnt whistl­ ing noise. The whistling or vibrating noise kept getting louder nnd louder and in n matter of n faw scconds seemed to pass directly over the house, then faded away. Wednesday morning nt breakfast, Jack Sanford, who lives in the house next to his mother, wns the first one to mention the strange sound, lie was awnke nnd wns rend­ ing al the time and thus could pinpoint the time. Ilotli described the' sound ns being very high pitchcd niul very similar to the sound usu­ ally attributed by movies and television to flying saucers. Local Dealers Attend Furniture Market This week is the sccne of great activity for furniture retailers from all parts of the South. Start ing Monday, July 8th, and con­ tinuing through until, July 17th is the Summer Furniture and Rug Market. Attending this important event is W. J. B. Sell, owner, and Vernon Dull, manager, Davie Fur­ niture Co. In addition lo normal market activities o f merchandise buying, a number of meetings are plann­ ed for visiting buyers, including Southern Retail Furniture Asso­ ciation's semi-annual Dinner Meeting at which the principal speaker will be Charles Gutssll. Davie Juniors Lose Out To Asheboro Ashcboro eliminated the Davie Legion Junior baseball, team from area play-offs in two straight games. Ashcboro defcalrd the locals 7 to 0 on -Saturday night at Ashc- boro and 13 to-9 at Mocksville Monday night. Z. N. Anderson led the hitting for Davie in both games, having a double and single in tho first gimic and two doubles and a single I ntlie second. Lester Allen had 3 hits and batted in three runs in the second game. The Davie Juniors had a rec­ ord of six wins and four losses tor the regular season Play. Wrong Body! Local odlcers picked up the following request Monday over their radio system: - "Be on the look out for a funeral conch hended for Al­ bemarle. Tell the. drlrcr to return Immediately to Colum­ bia, S. C. He picked up the wrong body.” Mocksville Adopts Budget Of $104,001 Tax Rate Of $1.00 Remains The Same The regular session of Davie Criminal Court was held Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosecuted the cases. Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: Wilson Coe, worthless check, not uilty. F. F. Brandon, prosecut­ ing witness was taxed with the court costs. .Jambs Clayton Rachels, Im­ proper brakes, $22.35, , including costs. William Payne, assault on fe­ male, $25 and cost. Jesse 'James Brown, III, im­ proper muffler, called and failed. William Blake Williams, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Paul Houston Fox, speeding, $10 and cost. Dock Randolph Barker, reck- lcss driving and speeding, $40 and cost. William Baxter Clontz, reckless driving, carrying concealed wea­ pon, driving after revocation, con­ tinued to July 16. Sylvester Smith, improper muf­ fler, called, and failed. Jeremiah Arnold, improper muf­ fler, $5 and cost. William Terry Wood, driving on wrong side of road, $10 and cost. Dcorge Kelly Payne, drinking in public place, $5 and cost. John Frank Hairston, throwing trash on highway, pay cost. Garland Paul Anderson, non­ support, 12 months on road sus­ pended. Pay cost, hospital bill of $92.55, pay $6.27 per month for milk, and pay S25 per month. Eddie Bibb, public drunkcncss, $25 including cost. R. W. Daniel. Jr., driving after revocation, continued to Aug. 6. Garland Hubert Allen, assaull on his wife, not guilty. • Eddie Jowcrs, improper passing, $10 and cost. Earlie Smith Leonard, speeding, $45 including cost. Bichard Smith, speeding, $45 including cost. Woodrow, Corrcll, assault with deadly weapon, 90 days on road. Harold Gene Trivettc, aiding and abetting in no operator's li­ cense. $25 and cost. Nail Waller Fox. drinking in a public place, $10 and cost. Pond Giants To Play Smith Grove The Smith Grove baseball team will meet the Winston-Salem Pond GianLs In a baseball same at Rich Pari; on Monday at 8 p.m. A budget of $101,001.40 for the Town of Mocksville was adopted last week by the town board. Tills budget Is slightly less than the budge of 1956-57 which wos $104,- 947. The tax rate was set at $1.00. the same as Inst year. This tax rate will provide nn incomc this year of $62,847.82. on property valuation of $6,284,782. The estimated expenditures for the coming year arc as follows: Debt Service Fund: $26,400. This includes $15,500 for bonds: $10,870 for interest on bonds: nnd $300 exchange fees. Appropriation for bond Issue: $1,500. This includes $500 for bonding attorney, $200 for print­ ing of bonds: $800 miscellaneous costs. Recreation Commission: $3,- 142.39. Fire Department: $6,825. Tills includes $2,000 for maintenance; $25 for power; $4,500 tor radio and alarm system equipment, $4,- 500; salaries, $300. police Department: $6,700. This includes $2,200 for maintenance and $4,500 for salaries. Water Department; $23,546. Maintenance, $6,500; Construc­ tion, $5,000; water power, $1,900; State Board of Health, $64; gas and oil, $500; salaries, $9,600. Sewer Department; $5,625. Maintenance, $3,600; gas $125; salaries, $1,000. , J; State Dcpartnicrit:$8,850,Mnln". tenancc, $ 1,000;'construction, $500 ' street light 'power. $3,700; gas, $850; salaries, $2,800. Garbage Department: $7,300. Maintenance, $1,000; Gas, $1,800; salaries, $4,500. Equipment: $3,300. Mainten­ ance, $1,500. Purchads'ol new equipment, $1,800. Office Expense: $4,855.01. Rcni, $390; maintenance of machines, S87; Institute of Government, $9.- 60: League of Municipalities, $50; audit of books, $250;. tax listing, $17 5; miscellaneous, $293.41; salaries, $3,600. Operating Expense; $3,875. Sur­ ety bonds and fire insurance, $2,- 600; social scourity, $575; adver­ tising and printing, $400; atorncy fees, $300. Governmental Expense; $825. Mayor's salary, $400; commission­ ers fees, $300; attorney retainer fees, $125. Donations from Franchise Tax: $1,240. National Guard, $300; Davlc County Library, $750; Da­ vie County Health Center, $190. Estimated Itcrenue The estimated revenue is cx- pcotcd to be derived as follows: Balance on ahnd July 1, 1957: $1,493.58. Revenue from Taxes: $62,847.- 82. Poll Tax: $400. iRcvcnuc from utilities: $32,- 300. Water Department, $24,1100: sewer department, $6,200: water and sewed connections, $1,300. Sale of auto licenses, $400; priv­ ilege licenses, $450; intangible taxes,S3,200: franchise tax. $1, 500: building' permits, $35; rural fire protection, S175: unclassified sources, $1,200. Rotarv Hears Reports Of Various Chairmen Chairmen ln the Club Service lane of Rotary discussed plan^ for the coming year -at the regular meeting, Tuesday. President. Phil Johnson presided. E. C. Morris. Club Srvice Chairman, was in charge of the program. , Chairmen making reports were as follows: G. H. C. Shutt, attendance; Don Headen. classification: J. C. Jones, club bulletin; Fellowship, Gaither Sanford: Magazine, Dave Rankin: Membership, Graham Madison: Program, Curtis Price: public Information, Gordon Tom­ linson: Rotary information. Clyde Young: Sergcant-at-arms, Lester Martin; Sick Committee, Grady Ward. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C. was present as a special guest. Davie Has One 'CentralTelephoneCom pany Wreck During T o Convert to Dial System Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The five top' dairy herds in Davie County for the month or June according to Mie Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: . Leonard Gabbcrt and Sons herd, 25 cows (2 dry), average inllk production 1289 lbs., testing 3.28 average buttcrfat 42.2. P. B. Blackwoldcr No. 1 herd, 57 cows (9 dry), average milk production 672 lbs., testing 4.94, average buttcrfat, 33.2. P. B. Blackwelder No. 3 herd, 20 cows, (9 dry), average milk production 605 lbs., testing 4.92, average buttcrfat, 29.8. W . W. West nnd Sons herd, 35 cows (8 dry), average milk production 729 lbs., testing 3.86, average buttcrfat 28,2. C. A. Streot, Jr. ,herd, 21 cows. (4 dry), average milk production .775 lbs,, testing 3.56,,average but- tcriat 27.6. ’ " Softball No games wore scheduled for last Thursday. R esu lts Heritage 7 — Hitters, Riddle 2 for 2. 2 homcruns. Hanes 6 — Hitters, Boger and Nail, 2 for 4. Skidmore, homcrun. Winning pitcher, Lewis. Losing pitcher, Lookabill. Presbyterian 9 — Hitters, Beal 4 for 5. National Guard 4 — Hitters, Hartley, Wyatt, 2 for 3. Winning pitcher, Hardin. Losing pitcher, Boger.. Firestone 15 — Hitters, Bailey, 2 for 4, homcrun: Dull, 2 for 3, homcrun; McClamrock, 2 for 2. Methodist 1 — Hitters, Sell, 1 for 2. Winning pitcher, Harpe. Losing pitcher, Kemp. Sclicdulc Thursdny, July 11: 6:30 — Hanes - National Guard; 7:45; Methodist - Heritage; 9:00: Fire- stone-Presbyterian. Tuesday, July 16: 6:30: Hancs- Methodist; 7:45: Firestone-Nat­ ional Guard; 9:00: Presbyterian- Heritage. Only one wreck marred Davie County's attempt to record no motor vehicle accidcnts during the July 4th holidays. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt and A. W. Cox said that motorists were well behaved dur­ ing the holiday period from last Wednesday through Sunday and only a few citations were handed out. The sole wrcck occurred around 5:45 a.m. cn July 4th, on the Woodward Road, one mile off of Highway 158. Patrohmn Badgctt said that Dock Randolph Barker, 20, of Mocksvlllc, nt. 2, was operating a 1D5I Ford nt a high rate of speed, lost control and ’turned over sev­ eral times. Barker sulTcrcd an Injured fool. Isaiiah Mnnitt. 24, of Lllcsvlllc, n passenger, suffer­ ed a bruised right shoulder. Mel­ vin Mock, another passenger, wos not injured. Barker was chargcd with rcck- less driving and speeding. Recreation Attendance dropped during the past week due to the holiday, with the holidays over attendance is picking up very fast. Watermelon Feast Last Wednesdny afternoon the children on the playground were treated to a watermelon feast. Ap­ proximately 27 boys and girls and six, adults enjoyed the ice cold melons. Treasure Hunt ; , ■ The" special event for; last week was a Treasure Hunt. Around 60 boys and girls hunted for small slips of paper for prizes. Winners were: Hubert Stine, Jack Mason, Jennifer' Jones, Carolyn Beaver, Barbara Beaver, Clifford Beaver. Steve Walker, Cynthia Heffner, Monte Wilson. Amelia Markland. Contest Guessing the number or tooth­ picks in a potato. All the children participated with Patricia Short guessing the closest. Arts and Crafts The arts and crafts program Is procedlng very successfully with all children participating. The program, thus far, has consisted of molding and casting, making pyro-lacc lanyards, paper machc, and finger painting. Special Event The special event this week will be a Doll Show on the play­ ground Friday, morning at 11 a.m. Dolls of all description, size, etc., will be judged and prizes given the winners. Little League No game was scheduled for last week due to tihc holidays and play will resume this week with the Mocksville Little League scheduled Tobacco Report The Winston Tobacco Itoaril of Trade has reported that tolweco prospects in this area nt this time nre unusually good. There have been good rains In every section of every county in this nrcn. Small sections have had too much, but so far there hns been no (la'inngc. The weather has heen Ideal, with clear sunny days with a high of 85 de­ grees during tlic pnst week. The majority of the fnrm- ers hnve completed cultlvnt- ing nnd (lie rest should fin­ ish within another week. Farmers arc urged lo pinch tops ns early ns possible, and keep the suckers off. It Is foiMid that this gives more body, flavor and aroma to the tobacco. Some tobacco was lopped last week and it will lie general this week. The crop appears lo lie two week earlier than normal. Hospital Auxiliary To Buy Hospital Equipment The regular meeting of the Da vie County Hospital Auxiliary wns held Tuesday afternoon at the Davie County courthouse, Mrs. Eugene Bowman, presl'dcnt, pre­ sided. Tlic auxiliary voted to authorize the purchase of a dcrmatonc mn chine for use in skin grafting for the hospital. It was announced that Farm­ ington was the first community to raise.it's quota of $25 for the hos­ pital treasury. The county has been divided Into 11 areas and cacli assigned a quota. Miss Florence Mackie, member­ ship chairman, announced that the auxiliary had 201 paid-up mem­ bers. It was reported that there was $30.58 in the treasury. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings ' Center Club will meet In the Community Building on Tuesday, July 16. at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mcs- dames Martin Latham, H. W Tut­ terow and J. F. O'Neill. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, July 17, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdamcs C. E. Craw­ ford and Mattie Poindexter. Cana Club will meet in the com­ munity Building on Thursday, July 18, at 2:00 tun. Hostesses: Mcs- damcs Wade Hutchens and J. G. Ferebee. Concord Club will incot with Mrs. Arthur Smoot on Friday, July 19, at .2 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Evcrette Davis, Mrs. Law- to play Woodleaf at Rich Park on] rence Smith, co-hostess, on Fri- Friday at 5:30 p.m.day. July 19, at 7:30 p.m. Knife Weilder Gets 90 Days Woodrow Corrcll. 41, of North Cooleemee was sentenced to 90 days In prison by Judge A. T Grant, Tuesday, on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Corrcll was charged with at­ tacking Dewey Vcacli of Mocks- villc. Rt. 4, with a knife as he sat In his car at a scrvicc station. Mr. Vcach was stabbed in the side, arm aJid 'had Lhc tip of his finger cut off. Mr. Vcach described Corrcll as apea.rhig to be in a craiscd con­ dition. Corrcll told the court lie had been drinking white liquor and didn't remember tlic incident. Corrcll had just, completed a 15 months sentcncc In Stanley County- for the iame oii'euae. To Erect New Building Here On Gaither Street Central Telephone Company has announced plans of converting to a dial system In the Mocksvlllc arcn. Tentative plans call for switching to this system late in 1958 or nearly 1959. The company has completed negotiations for a lot on Gaither Street in Mocksvlllc. This ls the lot on which the old Willis'Call house stood and which is now In the iiroccss of being torn down. This will be the site of a new building to house the dial equip­ ment for the Central Telephone Company. Plans for this build­ ing ■are now in the hands of the architects, with actual. construc­ tion scheduled to begin In the near future. A spokesman for tlic Central Telephone Company said that upon conversion to the new sys­ tem, local patrons would become members of the nationwide dial network now being established. Peacock Escapes, Is Re-captured Jack Peacock, 25, of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 5, was captured by officers around 1 n.n». Tuesday morning after escaping from the Stokes County pirson on Monday. Peacock was serving a!sentence of one year Imposed upon him In the Davie. County Criminal Court on June 6th, for five charges in­ cluding assault on a. female, fall* ing to ; register a motor' vehicle, reckless driving, speeding 70 niph in a 35 mph zone, rcslsta ing arrest and inflicting personal injury. Peacock ran from near his home on Mocksville, Rt. 5, when offi­ cers approached late Monday night. Bloodhounds were secured and he was trackcd down in the nearby woods. Sheriff Ben Boyles, Deputies Otis Ridenhour and Wade Hcll- ard. Patrolman A. W .Cox, as­ sisted by iprison ofTieials of Davie and surrounding countlcs, took part in the search. Rabid Dog Killed A t Sheffield A stray dog with n positive ease of rabies was killed last Friday afternoon in the Shefllcld com­ munity, near the Iredell and Da­ vie County Line. The dog W as killed last Fri­ day afternoon after it had bitten several dogs in this vicinity. A. J. Salmon and A Mr. Stroud killed the dog in Turner Shaw’s garden. The head of the dog was senc to the laboratory in Winston- Salem where a positive ease of rabies was diagnosed. Two of the dogs known to have been bitten had not been vaccin­ ated. Another dog bitten had been vaccinated. These dogs arc now penned up in Statesville for ob­ servation. The stray dog was also seen going through a pasture in which Ralph Wright had 96 head of Whitefacc cattle. Carl E. Shell of the Davie County Health Department said that the case appears to have happened at the Iredell County line and that Iredell County of­ ficials were handling the case. He said, however, that Davie officials were also keeping this section un­ der observation In order to try to ' prevent an outbreak of rabies. Dr. J. E. Cutts announced that he and Dr, Clyde Young vaccin- atcd around 2,000 dogs in Davie County this year. However, tills only represents onc-third-of-tlie estimated dog population in the county which some place at around 6,000. A special dog vaccination clinic will be held in the ShcQicld com­ munity on Monday, July 15, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. NEW BOARD TAKES OFFICE—The recently elected olliclals of the Town of Mocksvillc were sworn in last wesU and Imjnedlately ru in e d duties. Slicwu above, eigine their oath o f' office are: Carroll Arndt, D, J. Mando, Dr. Clyde Young, R. B. Sanford, Jr., b S Bowden, and Mayor John E Durham. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, tS7.50-l’OSTER'3 WATCH SHOP. UoclovlUi. N. C PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTEEPRfSE THURSDAY, .tULY il, 1957 Mr, nnd Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson Minor of Winston . Salem who nnd son, Eddie, nre vacnUoninsj at Lake Junaluska. Carolyn Long Shnford wlll re­ turn Thursday from Roughewn Camp nt Lake James where she spent the pnst two weeks, Mrs. Claude Thompson return­ ed to her home on Salisbury St. Tiu’sdny from Davis Hospital. Statesville, where she received treatment for over a month. Guests of the Thompsons on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Gobble nnd daughter, Betsy Ross, of Sal­ isbury. Mrs. W. M. Ketchle nnd son, Hush, of Salisbury visited her parents on Sunday and Mrs. Thompson’s sister, Mrs. C. E. Deal, of Gastonia wns their guest for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley nnd daughter, Mrs. John Fernbee, of Route 1, Advnnca, visited Mrs. Saf- Uf's sister, Mrs. L. O. Lassister. Mr. Lassiter and her mother, Mrs. A. P. Campbell, in Gadsden, Ala, soveral days recently. Mr. und Mrs, Gene S. Bow­ man spent several dnys Inst week in Roanoke, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jordan nnd daughters, Ruth nnd Doris/ nnd Mr .and Mrs. James Eller recent­ ly toured the mountains of west­ ern North Carolinn. They visited Boone, Linville Caverns, Mount Mitchell. Asheville, nnd Lake James. Mrs. Hubert Eaton is n patient nt Dnvie County Hospltnl for ob­ servation and treatment. P. C. Lenptrope of High Point visited his daughter, Mrs. R. P. Kemp, nnd Dr. Kemp Friday and Snturdny. Dr. nnd Mrs. Kemp spent Sundny In High Point with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lenptrope. Cnpt. nnd Mrs. E. C .LeGrnnd nnd sons, "Eddie,” nnd John O’­ Neill, will arrive the latter part of the week to vlsls his mother. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrnnd. Cnpt. LeGrnnd who hns completed a two month nsslgnment In Alaska will Join his family In Oxford, Miss. He is stntioned nt Tinker Air Force Base, Midwest City, Okla. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Mondny evening were Mrs. Mayone Kelly, Mrs. Vera Phillips and Miss Helen Pnrrey. Mr. and -Mrs. R. E. Everest and children, Paitsy and Raymond, find Clara Howard spent the past week end In Boone. Mr. Everest slipped on a rock while swimming and fractured his ankle. He Is a patient nt Rowan Memorial Hos­ pltnl, Salisbury. J. Hampton Price of Monroe vis­ ited his brother, Curtis Price, and Mrs. Price the post week ond. He was enrouto 'home from Winstori- Snlein where he nttended a Clerk of Court Conference held nt thc Robert E. Lee Hotel. Mrs. James Poole and daugh­ ter, Vivian, spent last week at Cherokee nnd Renfro Vnlley. Mrs. H. R. Hendricks nnd Miss Mnrgnre Whitaker of Winston- Salem will attend the Billy Sun­ day Crusade hi New York. They will leave Winston - Salem by bus Friday nnd will return Tues- dny. Wade Snpp who has received medical treatment at Davie Coun­ ty Hospital the past two weeks, is improving. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. L. Short and children, Edward nnd Patricia, nttended the Groome reunion in Groomtown Sundny held nt the Methodist Ohurch. They visited Mrs. Short’s father, J. G. Briggs, Sunday afternoon who hns been n hc^.itnl patient the past five weeks. Mr. Briggs is ableto be nt his home in Hit'll Point now nnd is slowly improving. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne re­ turned from Myrtle Beach Satur- tiny where, they vacationed last week. Their son. Cadet Harry A. Osborne, of Fort Bragg, accom­ panied them home for the week end. Mrs. W. M. Long and son, Lu­ ther, returned from New Orleans, La., last Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Youngs and her granddaughter, Jennie Williams accompanied them home for several days enroute to Mrs. Young’s home in Wrights- town, N. J. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Grier of Charlotte visited their dnughter, Mrs. J, W. Wall, and Mr. Wall, Sunday. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud is con­ fined to her 'home 011 Maple Avenue with nn nttnck of tonsilltis. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Potter at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Potter's father) Claude Ray, held in Elkin Tuesday morning, Mrs; Robert Smoot of Route 2, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Smoot on Route 4, Salisbury. Mrs. Milton Waters and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Waters spent last week In Balti­ more, Md., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Wall. They were the guests of Mr .nnd Mrs. John Wnll In Greensboro Friday night. Kim nnd Lee M'lnor, twin chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest have 'been visiting their grand­ parents.'Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Clem­ ent 011 Route 3. returned home Monday with :thlr mother who spent the day here. Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent last week with relatives here. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. D. Purvis and children spent the 4th of July holidays nt Look Out Lnke. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Angell spent Inst wetk nt Ocean Drive, nnd Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Helen Conrad of Hermosa Beach, Calif., arrived by plane re­ cently to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain. Mrs. Russell Bessent is a surgi­ cal patient at Davie County Hos-j pital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest. Jayce Prather and Ruby Snfley were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Forrest in Nowport for several dnys recently. Miss Vernn Snfley spent Frl­ dny night In High Point, the guest of Miss Ltndn Prnther. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Pntner spent last week 'in Wilkes Barre, Pa., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Patner. Mnrshn Ann Patner wns the guest of her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, while her pnrents were awny. Recent guests of Mrs. T. N. Chnflln were M r. nnd Mrs. M. D. McBride nnd dnughter, Snrah Nell.' of South Hill, Vn.: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humprhey and son, Paul. Jr. of Rnlelgh: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Nossnr nnd daughters, Nancy nnd Linda, of Chai'lotte: and Mr. And Mrs. C. A. Lynch of Statesville: Her guests this -week end will In­ clude Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chnf- fln and daughters, Pat nnd Mnry, of Goldsboro: nnd Mrs. Hnrrls Luther, Sr., nnd 'Miss Lula Betts of Charlotte. Mrs. C. A. Lynch nnd daughters, Cherry Ann and Mnry Jane, nre visiting Mrs. Chntlln now while Mr. Lynch Is 'in Wnter- bury, Conn., where he will attend the funeral of a nephew. Recent guests of Mrs. J. P. Gll- lean were her daughter, Mrs. Wray Crawford and son, Wray, Jr., of High Point. 'Mrs. Glllean was the guest of. her dnughten Mrs. W. B. Gray, and Mr. Gray In High MRS. JOHN TABOR BROCK turned with his grandmother for a visit. Mrs. Keith Pinch and two chil­ dren left Monday for their home In Dunn after visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B. Hnll nnd Mr. Hall the past week. Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder Is tak­ ing a training coursc In Prevoca- tlonal Guidance nt Montrent. The course began on July 2 and was completed today. Her daughter, Louise Blackwelder, and “ Missy” Waters nre vocntioning In Mon- trent. Sharon Partin joined them t'he re Saturday and will return with them. Mr. Blnckwelder spent the week end with his fnmily. Mrs. M. H. Wilcox returned to her home in Charlotte Sunday after spending ten days here with 'her mother, Mrs. H. B. Sny der. Mrs. S. B. Hnll returned to her home on Wilkesboro Streeit last Thursday after receiving treat­ ment at Davis Hospital for sever­ al days. Spending Saturday with Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were Dr. and Mrs. Janies H. Cooper nnd daughter, Virginln Ellen of Atlanta. Ga., and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Sr., of Olemmons; C. R. Horn and Clnude Horn, Jr., joined the fnm­ ily group for dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. P. McMillan spenr'tlvTweek end" here" with "her mother, M rs.. M. D. Brown, en­ route to their home In Lumber- ton from Winston - Salem where they nttended n Clerk of Court Convention held nt the Robert E. Lee Hotel from Wednesday until Snturdny. Miss Clayton Brown accompanied them home for a visit nnd n check up at Robeson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Emery Hollar of Hickory spent Saturday here with her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown. Miss Patsy Dendmon and Miss Martha McDaniel spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga., the guests of Mackie Deadmon, student at Georgia Tech. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Brown and daughters, Teresa and Sandra, toured the mountains of west­ ern North Carolina Sunday. Mrs. O. K. Pope who received treatment at ithe Davie County Hospital several days returned to her home on Wilkesboro Street, Siuiday. Letitla' Rodwell, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Rodwell, en­ tered City Memorial Hospital Tuesday for surgery on Wednes­ day. Mrs. George Kuykendall and John T. Brock Weds Mary Martin The marriage of Miss Mnry Frances Martin, dnughter of John Frank Martin of Mocksville, Rt. 0. Courtney community, and the laite Mrs. Martin, to John Tabor Brock took place nt 2 p.m. Sntur­ dny in the Mount Plensant Meth­ odist Church. The ceremony wns performed by the groom's uncle, the Rev. John Tabor. Mr. Brock Is t'he son of State Rep. Burr C. Brock of Farming­ ton and Mrs. Brock. A graduate of the University of North Caro­ lina and its law sohool, he Is now practicing law with his father at Mocksville. Mrs. Brock attended Draughon Business College at Winston-Sa­ lem. She is employed by Dr. R. D. Kornegay of Mocksville, where the'couple will live. Miss Leonard Is Showered Miss Elln Mne Leonard who was married Sunday to Thomas Ed­ ward Phillips of New Orleans, La., was honored at n lingerie shower Inst Mondny evening. Hostesses wore Mrs. Hnyden Bowers and Mrs. Brady Lee Leonard at thc home of Mrs. Bowers on Route 2. The home was decorated with nrrnngements of summer flowers. Miss Ruby Safley Honored At Party Miss Ruby Snfley wns honored at n surprise birthday party Sat­ urday night nt her home on Rt. 4. Games were played after which home made Ice cream, birthday enke, lemonnde nnd enndy were served by Mr.s. Bill Snfley nnd Mr.s. H. B. Prnther. present were: the honoree, Tony Forrest, Betty Wnlker. N01- mnn Forrest, Dnvld Jones, Jerry Swlcegood, Joycs Prnthar, Roy Forrest, Linda Prather, Donald Danner, Judy Anderson, H. B. Forrest, Vernn Snfley. Arnold An­ derson. L. B. Forrest, H. B. Prn­ ther, Bill nnd Frank Sofley. After bridal gnmes were plny- ed the hostesses served refresh­ ments to 14 guests. The honoree received n corsage of white enr- nntions and wns showered with lovely gifts which were plnced around a miniature bride, travel­ ogues and luggage. RIltTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. 'Morgan Chaffln, Route 1, a girl, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Eugene Quillen, MookSvllle, a Jboy, July 2. Mr .and Mrs. Jnmes Wesley Wooten, Route 4. Winston-Salem, a girl, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix, Rt. 3. twin boys, July 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester P. Mnr- tln, Jr., Mocksville, a boy, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood, Rt 3, a boy, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan, Cool- eemee. a boy, July 0. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger, on July 7 at Rowan Me- morinl Hospital, Salisbury. Surprise Picnic Honors Two Forty relatives nnd friends gath­ ered nt the heme of Mr, nnd Mrs. Frariklln Parker, Bell Rond, States­ ville, cn Tuesday nitfht. July 2 to honor Mrs. J. A. Gantt ot SV.itesvll^, Route 4, and her father, L. B. Forrest of Mocks­ ville on tlicir birthdays nt n sur­ prise picnic. A table covered with a \yhite linen cloth wns set on t the lawn. Center.p!’ce for the ’ tnble wns n Wiree' tiered pink nnd white birthday cake. After supp­ er Mrs. Gantt and Mr. Forrest wera showered with gifts. | Those present were: Mrs. Gantt's husband and daughter. Miss Mar­ tha Gnnft: Mr. nnd Mrs. Herlnnn Prnther and daughters of High Point: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forr­ est and children of Woodleaf: Mr. and Mrs Paul Forrest and chil­ dren, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Saa- 111011 and .30113; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim­ my Jnmes nnd daughters: Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Powell nnd daughters; | Mr .and Mrs. Bill Safley and daugh.1 ter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Powell and daughters. Roy Fonest. and Mr. Frank Safley, all of Mocks­ ville: and Mrs. Jessie Parker. Rt. 1. Statesville. Betty Sue Boper Weds Lewis Steele Betty Sue Boger nnd Lewis Da- f vld Steele were united In-marriage j nt 4 p.m. June 30 nt the home of the bride, Gladstone Read. Mocks­ ville. The Rev. G. W. Fink, for­ mer pastor of the bride, outdat­ ed. Wearing a corsage of white car-, nations on n white dotted nylon Swiss gown, the bride wns escor­ ted to the altar by her fnther. The bride Is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Boger of Mocksville. nnd the groom Is thc son of Mr. Gnrvey nnd the Inte Mrs. Steele of Harmony. A cake cutting and. reception followed 'the ceremony. After a wedding trip to points In Geor­ gia the couple will be at home In Harmony. CARD OF THANKS RICHIE We wish to thank each and everyone who rendered their ser­ vices In any way during the Illness and death of our dear loving hus­ band and fa'ther. May the good Lord bless each one is my pray­ er. MRS. T. D. RICHIE AND CHILDREN DAVIE FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE - Is Owned nnd Operated By MRS. MABEL LOYD Flowers For All Occnslons Phone 4GO and Saturday here with Mrs. Kuykendnll's mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs. Leary Craven nnd daugh­ ter, Julia, returned last Wednes­ day from a ten day visit in New­ port, R. I., where they were the guests of Mrs. Craven’s daughter, Mrs. Janies Bullabough, and Mr. Bullabough. They also spent some time in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the week end in Shelby, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott. 1 nnd Mr. -Elliott— Mm—Feozor-left- Monday for Shelby to spend sev­ eral days with the Elliotts. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point were Sundny night supper guests of Mrs. Haworth's mother, Mrs. E. 'H. Morris. Lt. and Mrs. Earl Waller and two children of Coco, Fla., are vacationing with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crow­ ell left Monday for Henderson­ ville after spending some time here with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. John Johnstone arrived on the 4bh from Fort Jackson to spend a long week end with his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrshnll Kurfees nnd Mrs. Eugene Armbruster nnd daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Armbruster, of Winston • Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward and guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. H Lanier, Miss Gail Lanier of Jack­ son, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. James White and son, “Davey,” of Char­ lotte: and Jack Ward o f ' Dur ham. Their house guests return­ ed to their homes Monday. Lt. and Mrs. John H. Hodgson spent the week end with the Rev. "of MIN'S WEAR Trade Days, Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SPORT SHIRTS JT KJj' 1 lot short sleeve. ilVv*. Reg. $2.95 ------SALE—$1:88 and Mrs, A. C. Cheshire, also his daughter, Louise, spent Fridny' parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Boyd. I lot Knit SHIRTS 50% OFF Boys Wings Short Sleeve SHIRTS SALE $1.95 One Lot WASH AND WEAR SUITS Regular $32.50 ....:........ SALE $19.88 One lot summer SHOES ........One Third Off SWIM TRUNKS & MATCHING SHIRT Regular $5.95 ..................... SALE $4.50 Boy’s Wings SWIM TRUNKS Regular $2.95 ..................... SALE $1.95 — MANY OTHER REAL BARGAINS — LESLIE’S MEN’S SHOP Mocksville, N. C. LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO $14.ntl NOW $7.00 OTHER DRESSES VALUES $7.1)8 to $10.98 NOW $4.00 - $5,00 & $G CHILDREN DRESSES VALUES TO $5.08 NOW $2 & $3 All summer Skirts ........ $3.00 Ladies Sleeveless Blouses NOW $1 All Summer Hats, $1, $2, '$3 PANTIES SIZES 4-10 2 FOR $1.00 LADIES HOSE SIZES 9-11 2 FOR $1.00 SUMMER SHOES, Sandals VALUES TO S6.98 NOW $2.00 and $3 Si $ I : £ DRESS FLATS— Values to $4.98 N 0 W..........................................$2 & $3 $2 & S3 $198 Grace Walker DRESS PUMPS, White, beige and © C A A Black. Values to $8.98......................................NOW w . V U BLACKWELDER - SMOOT-Ready-To-Wear CHILDREN’S SANDALS, Values to $4.98 ................................................. NOW CHILDREN’S MOCCASINS, Values to $2.98 ............................................. NOW i Court Square Phone 23-W .* .w . • MOCKSVILLE TRADE DAYS SPECIAL • LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN FOR THIS NEW; NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE 4 0 -INCH "BIG OVEN” RANGE $ I T h a t's all y o u p a y fo r Ibis big beau tiful G .E . E le c tr ic Range! LEADER MODEL J -4 0 0 1 BIG EVERYTHING... EXCEPT THE PRICE! BIG M ASTER O V E N - 23-inches w ide, w ith metal enclosed bake and broil units. No old-fashioned open coils! R EM O VABLE O V E N D O O R -D o o r lifts off so you can clean the oven easily, quickly. Door goes bock on in a jiffy, no tools needed! FOUR HI-SPEED C O O K IN G UN ITS — one extra high speed, for fast, fast cooking! Big 8-inch units ac­ commodate- your biggest utensils! M O D E R N P U S H B U T T O N C O N . TR O LS— Five exact heats, accurate heats, at the'touch of a finger! No guess work! N O -D R IP C O O K TO P -R a is e d edge keeps spillage on top of range; w on't spill down front of range, or between cabinet and range. DIVIDED C O O K TO P -L o ts of w ork space, right on top of the range where you need it most! PLUS: Dozens of other exclusive G.E. cooking conveniences! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. WILKESBORO St. - W A W A V A V W /. V A W . V - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W .V .V .V .V ii’.V .V .V .V .V .V , * THURSDAY,' JULY It, 1057 Fo u r Corners : MRS. I,. S. SHELTON |Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Walker and t wo dnuishlers of Mooresvllle were \yeek end guests of Mrs. It. L. Ijowery. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. jlohnsle Shelton. Bobby Joe Shel- t(>n, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. MeClnn- lron nnd family, the Rev. nnd Mrs. Hranlc Jeffers nnd family. Mr. nnd ftjrs. Olltiie Wall. Miss Barbara Hendricks. Gene Dull, Garnette Iiaymon nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ijutchlns of Hich Point enjoyed nj picnic nt Tnnglewood Park Wed­ nesday night. > Pfc. Grady Beck of Fort Ril- (‘J.’, Kansas, Is spending fourteen ihiys with his wife and pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck, j Gene Ellis who is employed as aj- carpenter at Wingate Is spend­ ing his vacation at home. J Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Davis and Cjiildren, Winfred. Bcbby nnd Donnie and Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis iJa vis nnd Chris of Brooks Cross ljonds spent Sundny In the moun­ tains.• • Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull one dny Inst week tn Wlnston- ktjnlem were Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. jbull nnd children, Peggy and looser nnd Lawrence Renvis. •jMr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton, Gene IJull nnd Miss Barbara Hendricks inijoyed a picnic nt Tnnglewood Au-k Snturday night nnd nttend- ejl a bnll game In Wlnston-Snlem. •! Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnlly Lowery, iwjiss Lee Mae Lowery and Mrs. li. L. Lowery visited Mr. nnd Mrs. ]ji. C. Lowery Friday In Winston* S/ilem. •! Mrs. Helen Bndgotte nnd Mrs. Lbyd Holcomb nnd son of Deep Qrcek were guests of Mrs. George Einlty one dny Inst week. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnnus Welborn ilnd daughter. Panin, of Winslon- .‘Jnlem visited relntives here Sun­ day evening. IjWess Lowery of Chnrlotte wns i{* week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. dieorge Baity. I; Mrs. Ethel Wright of Hubbnrd, Xmvn. visited relatives here last \j!eok. Mrs. Wright Is spending this ujeek with her sister. Mrs. Viola friwery, ln Kannapolis. Mrs. Agnes Clenry lias return- (•H to her home after spending several weeks with her mother, Jjirs. Emma Ratledge. •1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Trnnsou TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTETtPRTSE PAGE TtTRitJfP' • ; i aX Elkin and Bobby Church of onda visited their mother, Mrs. . L. Lowery, Thursdny. Mr. and iprs. Thomas Lowery were her veek end guests. OLD TIME WHEAT THRESHING was held on July 4th cn the Johnny Rummage farm, lo­cated Just out cf Mocksville on the Yadklnvllle Highway. Around 125 bushels of wheat wire threshed wit'll the old threshing machine pulled by an old 1915 model J. I. Case stenm engine, owned by Lee Lycrly of Mocksville. It was estimated that several thousand people stopped by during the day to view the proceedings. The wheat threshing was sponsored by the Collette Motor Company of Mocksville, Case farm equip­ ment dealers for this area. LEAVE YOUR . KODAK FILM • WITH US FOR • FASTER SERVICE • BETTER QUALITY Color and Black and White LITTLE’S Jeweler Phone 203 P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. & Tues.: "UNTAMED YOUTH." Malmic Van Doren, Lori Nelson, John Russell, News and Cartoon. Wed.: "WRONG SIAN." Hon- ry Fomla, Vera Allies, Cartoon. Thur. & Fri.: All News Teen­ age Hollywood Stars, Miachei Landon, Yvonne Lime. “ I WAS A TEENAGE WEREWOLF." Al­ so “ Invasion of the Saucer Men." News. Sat.: "BELL STARR’S UAUGII- TEU7" George Montgomery, Ruth Roman, Rod Cameron. Serial and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Know How .To Win Friends , And Keep Them? 1 I,P.! FLO RIST^G IFTS I RusseH M ensccr AI (r 1 'xxjise M en scer Leonard-Phillips Vows Are Spoken Miss Elln Mae Leonard bccame the bride of Thomas Edward Phil­ lips at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert L. Oakley officiated. The bride is n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard of Mocks­ ville. Rt. U. She is a graduate of Mocksville High School. She Is employed In the sales department of P. H. Hanes Knitting Company at Winston - Salem, where she has been living at 741 Colton St. Mr. Phillips 'is in the Navy and Is stationed nt New Orleans, La. His parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. G. Albert Phillips of Noble, 111. He Is graduate of Noble Community High School. Mrs. Frank Burge, pianist, nnd Ed Palmer, soloist, both of Win- ston-Salem, presented wedding music. Mr. Leonard gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and tafletn trimmed with seed pearls and pnlllottes.' 'H er' fingertip veil of Illusion '\vns‘ - attached to a lace bandeau embroidered with pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible topp­ ed with a white orchid and steph- anotis. Miss Dorn Leanord was her sis­ ter’s maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of pink or­ gandy and a matching headdress of lace flowers. She carried n nosegay of blue and white carna­ tions . The bridesmaids were Mrs. Brady Lee Leonard, sister - in - law of the bride, and Mrs. Cletus Gough, both of Winston - Salem. They were dressed in blue organ­ dy and carried bouquets of pink and white carnation!;. The best man was Brady Lee Leonard. Ushers were Lselie Gray of Winston - Salem and J. C. Leonard, brother of the bride. For their wedding trip to Flor­ ida, Mrs. Phillips changed to a beige linen dress with which she used tan accessories and an or­ chid corsage. When they return Mr. Phillips will return to duty in New Orleans and Mrs. Phillips will continue to make her home In Winston - Salem until his dis­ charge from the Navy in Septem­ ber. Oout - of - town guests attend­ ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Galbent Phillips of Noble. 111.: "Mr. and Mrs. N; J. Grimes' of China Grove: Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Dearnion of Faith: Mrs Fred Swing of Spencer; Mrs. W. H. Tavis and Mrs. Cynthia Tavis of Winston - Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Clemmons. Bridal Pair Is Honored Miss Ella Mae Leonard of Win­ ston-Salem and Tom Phillips of Noble. 111., were honored Satur­ day night at a cake cutting by Mrs. Melba Brown low, Mrs. Ruth Elmore, Mrs, Jimmy Reynolds, Mrs. Betty Windsor and Mrs. Les­ lie Gray. The party was held at Mrs. Brownlow’s hame, 330 Grove Park Ave.. Winston-Salem. The bride elect was given a corsage of pink rosebuds. A pink, silver and white color scheme was used throughout the home, and the wedding cake was topped with pink rosebuds and bnby’s brentli. Music wns provided by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Palmer and Mrs. Frank Burge. Miss Leonard and Mr. Phillips who were married Sunday, gave gifts to their attendants. About 30 attended. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE Farmington - Pino !I Meetinp Is Held ! The Farmington - Pino Com­ munity Development Council held its regular monthly meeting Tues- dny. July nt the Farmington School. Rev. Frank Jeffers presided at this meeting. During the business session Eddie Johnson was elected to represent the 4-H Club at the Council meetings. . Mrs. Nell Lashley was elected Publicity Chairman. The care and upkeep of Olive Branch Cemetery was discussed nnd John Caudle was Appointed to investigate the pos­ sibility of spraying to kill weeds, etc. Community members are asked to take snapshots of activities in progress for review by the Judg­ ing team in November. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Davie County Welfare Supt., spoke to the Coun­ cil. With an interesting, Informa­ tive talk, she acquainted the mem­ bers with the organization, duties and needs of the Davie County Welfare Dept. Leaflets concerning vnrlous na­ tivities of the Welfare Dept, were distributed. Each member of thc community Yadkin Valley Bv RUBY McBRIDE The Faithful Workers Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride last Saturday night with 13 members and four chil­ dren present. After the meeting wc hnd n welner roast, drinks, and cake. Miss Bessie Plott visited Mrs. •Nan MtoBiide Sundny evening, and also Mrs. Rosa Riddle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Richie visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday night. Brenda Allen spent four days with Henry and Ruby McBride and Mrs. Sallle Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman moved ln their new brick home last Saturday. Diann Seats visited Carolyn McBride Sunday evening. Ann James spent Saturday and Sunday night with Mrs. Sallle Groce. Is invited to attend the next meet­ ing of the Council which will be held Aug. 0, 8:00 p.m. at thc Farmington school. G E T YOUR Heavy Conduit Boxes......................... 29c each Gangable Switch Boxes ....................29c each Wall Switch & Receptacle Plates.......8c each 14-2 Romex Wire .........................4 Vac a foot 14-2 Romex W ire.....................$9.35 per box 12-2 Romex Wire ...........................5’/k a foot 12-2 Romex W ire.........................$12.40 a box Four Circuit Main & Range Switch Boxes..................$8.25 One Third Horse Power Deep Well Pump and 13 gallon tank.................................$90.95 One Half Horse Power Deep Well Pump and 30 gallon tank ...............................$102.16 BENNETT & ELLIS Farmington, N. C. i a a a a i .V .V .V .V i a a a a a i i a a a a a a awa i Trade Days: Thurs., Fri., Sat. j: Only—AT LITTLE’S FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES ............ % PRICE f j COSTUME JEWELRY I S i , ,.............50% OFF | NECKLACES & EAR BOBS I ......2 FOR $1.00 jj LITTLE’S JEWELER I SANF0 Values to $5.95 LADIES’ DRESSES 2 FOR S5.00 2 FOR $7.00 For Cool, Summer Comfort MEN’ S SUITS Formerly Sold to $39.50 $20.00 - $30.00 Smart, fit right— Nationally advertised LADIES’ SUITS 814.75 s p li .........$5-00 MEN’S STRAW HATS Reg. to $4.95. Includes ‘Dobbs,’ ‘Champ’ $1,35 to $3.69 Men’s and Boys— Real Cool BERMUDAS . . . $2.49For Ladies and children, prettv and cool PLISSE GOWNS & PAJAMAS Reg. $1.98 $Reg. 2.95 2 FOR S3.00 2 FOR S4.95 Light Weight SPORT SLACKS . . . $2.88 New Styles— May colors to choose from LADIES’ SUMMER HATS SPECIAL Vz PRICE Men’s and Bovs Nationally Known Brands SWIM TRUNKS $1.00 to $3.69 Men’s— Values to $3.95—Many colors to choose MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS $1.59 First Quality— Shop Early, limited supply LADIES’ PANTIES Regular 79c 2 FOR S1.00 Men’s— Values to $4.50— These are all in colors. Nationally advertised brands MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS $2.49 Nationally Advertised— See these— LADIES’ BRAS Reg.$2.49 and $2.95 SPECIAL $1.00 & $1.49 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS These are open weave. Very cool and com­ fortable. They are nationally advertised. $2.95 Very Pretty, popular, these sold to $5.95 CHILDREN’S DRESSES One lot One lot $1 & $1.69 2 For $5 Your choice, buy now & save. Reg. to 49c yd. COTTON PLISSE 4 YARDS, $1.00Shop Early for these good looking B E D SPREADS These sold for $3.50 $1.98 Shop Early— Save—Reg. to 79c yd. MATERIAL . 4 Yards $1 All First Quality— Sleep Good— Very Nice DOUBLE BED SHEETS SPECIAL $1.98 Ladies— Regular $3.95 SUIT SLIPS . Special $1.49 • SHOES • $3.88 Values to $8.95 New styles, all heels, all colors.' Dress Shoes, Sandals • SHOES • $1.88 Values to $4.95 Plenty of Sizes— Shop Early $4.88 Values to $10.95 Smart dress shoes. New colors. All heel heights. Nationally advertised. Shop early. Be sure of your size. — $2.88 Values to $6.95 Casuals — Dress — Sandals C- C. Sanford Sons Company ‘Home, of BETTER MERCHANDISE For 90 Years’ We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 PAGE FOUR - 1 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY IT, 10S7‘ ® <D <D®®®® ®®®®® ®® R E D H O T S A L E O F S A L E S ! This Prices Andy Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Only!SALE HOURS 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. ALL SHOOK UP? TRY A NEW PONTIAC FOR SMOOTH RIDING! ®®® ® ®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®®®®®® ®®®®® ®® ®®®® ®®®®®®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ®® ®®® % ®® ®® ®®®®®®®®®®®® New 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Custom 4-Door Catalina Two-tone prcrn. hydrnmatlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, cltiM exhaust. white tires, underwent healer, defroster, dual rear sent speaker, clrctrninnllc bar radio, electric antenna, back­ up lights, clove cnmpnrtmi’iit. luggage compartment. utility ash I,ray, parking brake lamps, foam cushions. outside rcar-vlew mirror, non-glare lilt mirror, vanity mirror. Fully services, tank of gasoline, license, and all taxes included. NOW $3265.28WAS $4168.27 ................... A' Big Car At The Low Car Pricc! ALL PAST MODEL ACCESSORIES W II 0 L E S A L E New 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Custom 4-Door Sedan Silver brine and ivory, hydramaMc transmission, power steering, power brakes, dual exhaust, white tires, underseat heater, defroster, dual car scat spaker, electramatlc bar radio, electric antenna, back­ up lights. glove compartment. luggage, utility, ash tray, parking brake lamps, foam cushions, outside renr-viow mirror, lion-glare tilt mirror and vanity mirror. Fully serviced, tank of gasoline, liecnsu, nnd all taxes included. NOW $3215.98 The Most Beautiful Thing On Wheels! ,.V .V .,.V .-.V .V .V V .,.V .,.V .W .V .V A V .V .V V .V .V A ,.V .V .V •i ALL PAST MODEL ACCESSORIES S :: W II 0 L E S A L E :: i*r . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . w . v . w . v v . v . v v . v . v . v . ’ A 1957 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 4-Door Chieftan Demonstrator with 5002 miles. Two-tone preen, white tires, hydrnnintlc, radio, hcntcr, defroster, foam cu.shlons, 'nlr cleaner nnd oil filter, outside rear view mirror, non-glare tilt mirror, windshield washer, deluxe steering wheel, E-Z glass, chrome trim and wheel disc, ash tray lamps, backup lumps, full tnnk of gasoline, license and nil taxes included: NEW PONTIAC CHIEFTAN 4-Dr. SEDAN I New ’57 PONTIAC Chieftan 4-Dr. Sedan Was $3782 NOW $2856.99 Two-tone blue, hydrnnintlc transmission, cowl vent chrome trim, healer, de­ froster, radio, antennn, foam cushions, oil bath air cleaner, oil filter, white tires, deluxe steering wheel, chrome wheel discs. Fully serviced, license, tank of gasoline nnd nil taxes Included. A bautiful enr nt a reasonable price. Was $3299.85 NOW $2684.18 Coral nnd ivory, hydrnmatic transmission, white tires, heater, radio, antcnm, oil bath air cleaner, full flo oil filter, backup lamps, non-glare tilt mirror, wind­ shield washer, deluxe steering wheel. Fully serviced, license, tnnk of gnsoline, and nil taxes Included. The opportunity of a lifetime 1 Was $3342.08 NOW $2722.45 n u n ; s ^ iiA fn B A K !WE’VE GOT OUR TRADING CLOTHES ON, SO COME ON Your best tire buy by far... AT T H IS L O W P R IC E $11.446.70 x 15. Plus tax And Rccappable tire 3-T Cord Super-Cushion G O O D YEAR Nylon Deluxe Super Cushion 6.00 jc 16 ....$15.32 6.70 > 15 .....$16.75 7.10 >15 .... Plus tax and rccappable tire You can’t beat the low pricc on these famous 3-T Triple-Tem- pcrcd cord tires! There's extra strength in the 3-T Cord body, and the husky rib tread assures longer wear and safer traction. Don’t drive another mile on worn* risky tires . . . trade now for stronger, safer, easier riding Super-Cushions. Ask about the Goodyear Lifetime Guarantee! Size 6.00-16 . . . S10-28 Size 7.10-15 . . , $ 12.71 Pirn lai anil r*e*pp»bli Hr* — CASH AND CARRY — Was NOW Sinclair Opaline................5 Qts. $2.00 $1.50 Sinclair Pennsylvania........ 5 Qls. $2.50 $2.00 Sinclair Triple X ........... 5 Qls. $3.25 $2.35 — BUY BY THE CASE NOW! 24 Quarts OPALINE.......................$0.82 24 Quarts PENN. ........................... $8.82 24 Quarts TRIPLE X .......................$9.78 <§) IF THESE PRICES DON’T MOVE YOU-YOU’RE DEAD! Scot l-Atwater OUTBOARD MOTOR Almost like new — 7,J H.P. Reverse too! $150 MERCURY MOTOR 71/2 H.P. — Good Shape $100 WIZARD GARDEN TRACTOR and equipment $$125 12 Gauge Ithaca SHOT GUN AND CASE $ 0 0 .0 0 DELCO BATTERIES 1M 70 18 Month Guarantee ....... $11.9!) and your old battery 2E90 18 Months Guarantee ....... $14.35 and you i’ old battery Was 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 Victoria, radio, healer, overdrive ..................................$2495 195G FORD Fairlane, 2 door, radio, healer, nice ...........................................................$1895 1956 OLDS Super 88 Holiday Cpc. power steering and brakes..................$2695 1955 FORD ‘6’ Hdr. sedan, radio, heater, extra nice! ..............................................$1295 1956 FORD Fairlane, 2 door, radio, heater, locally owned ..........................................$1945 1955 FORD ‘8’ 2 door, radio, heater, one owner ......................................................$1395 1955 FORD ‘8’ .4 door, radio, heater, clean as a pin ....................................................$1345 1955 CHEVROLET, 2 door, 210, radio, heater. Exlrg Nice ..............................................$1345 1954 FORD Pickup, green, big motor, heater $ 995 1953 FORD '6’ 2 door, radio, heater, overdrive, A Good Buy!..............................................$ 895 1953 FORD ‘8’ 4 door sedan, radio, heater, clean ........................................................ $ 895 1952 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, good cheap trans­ portation, radio, heater ........................$ 495 1951 FORD ‘6’ 2 door, radio, heater, looking for a hom e................................................$ 445 1949 PONTIAC, 4 door, radio, heater, hydramalic, local owner........................$ 445 1950 FORD ‘6’ 2 dr, extra nice, locally owned .....................................................$ 395 1950 OLDS 4 door, radio, heater, black and white tires.............................. (SOLD) $ 450 -------------- MORE CARS ARRIVING WEEKLY NOW $ 1 9 9 5 $ 1 6 4 5 $ 2 2 9 5 $ 1 0 9 5 $ 1 6 9 5 $ 1 1 9 5 $ 1 1 4 5 $ 1 1 4 5 $ 7 9 5 $ 6 9 5 $ 7 4 5 $ 3 9 5 $ 3 2 5 $ 3 4 5 $ 2 9 5 $ 3 5 0 ISl/ © ' (§)' IRVIN PONTIAC CO ANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.LICENSE NO. 706 WILKESBORO STREET > 'fttT.mSDAY, .flJLV 1.1, 1957 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE p a g e rrvfc A d v a n c e Mrs. Dan Carter loft Saturday with her dnughter, Mrs, Dill Sim­ mons, Mr. Simmons nnd son, Rich­ ard, of Winslon - Salem, for a visit with Mrs. Carter's stepson, I^nlph Carter nnd family of Louis­ iana. ■Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nfid girls spent the week end w4th Charles Godwin of Elkin Prom there they went to Chimney R^ick nnd other places of Interest. Irj the mountains. \Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Talbert nnd Ajny Jo returned home from the b^aeh Wednesdny nfter spending n tow dnys there. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer nnd sis­ ter, Miss Garner Clark left Mon- dhy for n few dnys visit with their brother and other relatives nt En- fipld. iMrs. Roy Sowers nnd girls nnd rs. Dan Carter shopped ln ooksville Wednesday afternoon. (Jimmy Kelly nnd Miss Gnll Wal- fcfir of M.ooksvi'le visited Lynda Crawford Snturdny night. (Miss Lynda Crawford spent several dnys at Monroe with mis this week. Tuesday n group Ited Ohoraw Beach, S. C. C. E. Crawford and six R.A. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Intermediate M Y. P. will have Christian Adventure Week. July lli-lll, at the educational building. The Methodist Men will meet Saturday night, July 13. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Boons Poster Sunday were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Barney and Johnny of Pork, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Fus- i ter nml family of Cooleemee and ! Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry Crotts nnd family,. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Smith of j Retdsvllle spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutter­ ow.' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall Wednesday. Nelson Tutterow spent n few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Daniel and daughter, Beverly, of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter. Marline, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. savers Irli'iu •vfsltec ' ( c - »boys frcm Advance nnd Fntmlng- ti'n Baptist Churchcs attended the rt.A. Camp at Frultland last weke. While they were gene Mrs. Craw­ ford stayed with her sister at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Joyner vis­ ited their daughter. Mrs. W. T. Btorton nnd Mr. Burton on the fiurfch of July. Mr. Craig Joyner, (({brother, and his faimly also vis­ ited them. (Friends of Mrs. T. M, Shermer u(ere sorry to hear thnt she had fallen nnd broken her arm. She l.^in the Dnvle County Hospital. /Mrs. E. M. Shermer returned home last Tuesday nfter spending tfro weeks with relatives nt Wcnvervllle. —------------------------------------------------ Mrs, Carrie Tutterow and | Sandra Tutterow visited n few. days will Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I Leach of Thomasvllle. Thosj attending Camp Tekoa j last week were: Larry Foster.! Janus Soaford, Sue Crotts and Faye Crotts, ! Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Tutterow j and boys visited Mr. and MrsJ John Walker and boys of Moeks- \ille Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail nnd fnml'y visited Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Berrier, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and family are .'pending a few days at tlie beach. Dickie Meadows of Richmond, Va„ Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves nnd family and Jerry Berrier are va­ cationing nt the bcach this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Neiscn shopped in Winston- Salem. Monday. • Mrs. Baonn Foster aud Mr. and Mrs. Emory Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and daughter va­ cationed in New Jersey and New ■ York last we; k. Sm ith Grove! Hospital Nsws Mrs. Dora Foster of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with her daughter. Mrs Jamss Ward, and Mr. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor have returned home after spending two weeks with their daughter in Dayton, Ohio. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Clyde Roger's father, Thomas Richie, held at Eaton's Church last Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix nnd children nre vacationing this week ret Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Whitaker of Florida are spending several weeks with relatives here. The Wr.man's Scslcty cf Cnrist- ian Service will meet at the church hut next Saturday nfternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives of Mrs. Johnny Wil­ son honored hi r last, Sundny with a surprise birthday dinner. Quarterly Confer; nee wilt be el-.ld at Bethlehem Church July :!!. at 4:ISO p.m. The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the past week: Bobby Cartner. Rt. t. Woodlenf; Mrs. Maggie Quillen. Mocks­ ville: Elizabeth Hntahouscr. SVrttcsviW ; John Lloyd Mark­ land. Rt. 2, Advance: Mrs. Lu­ cille Eaton. Mocksville: Miss Min­ nie Sain. Rt. 3: Loueile Hendrix, Rt. 3: Carolyn Olive Culler. Rt, f>: Raymond Foster. Rt. 3: Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, Mocksville: Mrs. Nettle Corn. Rt. 5: Jessie Ruth Wooten. Rt. 4. Winston- Salmi: Yirger D. Cope. Rt. 3: Ted Foster, Mocksville: Mrs. O. K. Pope, Mocksville: Mrs. Junn- iee Livelihood. Rt, Advance: Mrs. Elsie Hnrtley., Mocksville: Mrs. Betty Wood, Rt. :’>: Mrs. Lu­ cille Foster. R'l. 3: M.s. Clara Crotts. Rt. 4: Wilma Harris, Har­ mony: Mrs. Minnie Shermer. Ad- vanee: Oeraldln Jordan. Coolee- m::c: John Henry Whitaker. Rt. 2: l,etty Mae Roberts, Mocksville: Lester W. Vt'ach. Rt. 4: Louise Michael. Rt. 3. Lexington: Luke Vestal Smith. Rt. 1, Advance: B.ssie Pauline Cartner. Rt. 1: Gknn R. Reavis, Rt. fl: Noah A. Rnbr:isnn, Advance: Nellie Viola Green. Rt. 4: William A. Senmon. Rt. l: Mary Louise West. Rt. 1. Advance. The following patients were d:seh.irg:>cl during the same period: Tlulm.i Snipes. Lrln Gregory. William Seaford. Jr., Betty Jean Riddle. Betty Lau Renegar. Edith Carter. Lucille Cook, Alvin Caus- le.v. Dennis McCul’.oh, Eugene Gjdbe.w Lucille Howard, Annie I.uu Pierce. Betiy Cartner. Mnttle Smoot. James S. Richardson, Sr., E.iith Gaitchr. Joe Owens, Janice Challin: Mrs. Maggie Quillen, Bethany AME Zion Church (Mrs. Susie Wharton) Members of the A. M. E. Zion Church put cn n rally for the building fund, raising a total of $40,00. Elder Q. M. Gray nnd members from Winston - Salem worshipped with us on Sunday. Captains are Benjamin Bohann­ on, Shade Bailey. Roy Bailey. Er-* nast Bailey, Rebeccn Cuthrell. Na­ thaniel Bahannon. Rev. Hazel Mack is pastor of the church. SERVICE AT OAK GROVE Rev. John Cnrpsr, District Su­ perintendent of the Thomasvllle 'District, will preach at Oak Grove- Methodist Church Sunday morn­ ing at it o'clock, nnd conduct | tlie First Quarterly Conference o f' it he new conference year, for the. I Davie Charge. A cordial invitation | is extended to the public to at- i tend the worship service and the I business session. The man who wants to prove everything he says advertises tho fact lhat he cannot be trusted. John Lloyd Markland, Miss Minnie !Snln, Louella Hendrix. Jessie Ruth | Wooten, Raymond Foster, Roger ID. Cope, Ted Poster. Mrs. O. K. j Pope, Mrs. Junnlco Livengood, j Wilma Harris, Wlllinm A. Sea- I niDii. John Henry Whitaker. Bessie I Patiline Cartner. IT PAYS TO AnvnSTlM R C L A S S I F I E D S - - - * Wa n t e d t o r e n t : a 3 bed­ room house ln or near Mocks­ ville. Contact Mrs. Kenneth Mlntx care cf Davie County Hos­ pital or 2304 Queen St.. Winston- Salem. 7 11 ltn ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © @ © © © ® ® ® © ® © ® © @ 2 ) ® ® ® ® © © ® ® © © ® © ® < § ) © © ® ® < < 3 ) P i n o .The graduating class of 1947 of Frirmlngton High School will have a^'class reunion Saturday, July 13. at 0:30 p.m. at Lnke Hide-Away. All members and their families nre urged to nttend and bring a picnic basket and drinks. | Mrs. VV. W. West Is spending a IfMV days In- Winston - Snlem with }ier daughter, Mrs. Ray Deese. ,Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton, I^enny and Bonnie, Mr nnd Mrs. Shore Styers, Mr. nnd Mrs. Man- uA Welborn and daughter. Pnuln, o( Winston - Snlem; nnd Mrs. Efhel Wright of Hubbard, Iown, v|slted Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lay man Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull nnd \irs. W. B. Dull attended the fun- elal services Saturday at Concord Mfthodlst Church. Lewisville, for .\{rs Marvin Dull. ,Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd relatives in Con- l»ir. aim Mrs. \ Marcheta visited r cord Sundny. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Ren vis ahd sons spent n few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull last week. iV{r. and Mrs Tillman Dull, Poe Dull nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Reavis spent last week at Caro­ line Bench (Mrs. J. G. Ward and daughter nve visiting relatives in Florida. (Misses Mary and Margaret Mc- Ajahan have returned from a vis­ it; with relatives In Connecticut aiid Rhode Islnnd. They were ac­ companied home by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of West Haven, Qonn., who will remain for a peek's visit with them and other relatives ln Mocksville. Mrs. Hugh Dixon and Ann Dix- m of Pleasant Garden spent the leek end with Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan. iMr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle nnd cjilldren were Sunday dinner guests of the McMahans. (Miss Betty McMahan of Dur­ ham spent the week end with her phrnets, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan. i Mr. and Mrs. C. H McMahan. \fiss Betty McMahan nnd L. L. Milieu- were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shore of Yad- kinville, Snturday. Those visiting at the West home Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Ker- mon Miller of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and Mrs. Rny Deese and children and Mrs. Roy Fish. , LOCAL STUDENTS ON DEAN’S LIST Two students from thc Mocks­ ville area are on the Dean's List at Mars Hill College for the Spring semester. In order to be eligible for the Dean's List a student must have earned a minimum of 40 quality credits with no grade below a C. Miss Doris Jane Jones, daugh­ ter of Mil-, and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, and •piss Lynda Jean Crawford, of Ad- lince are on tihe list. They share till is honor with 124 other Dt-nn’s list students. « TRADE SAYS SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY I L I N O L E U M 6’ and 9’ Widths . OUTDOOR F U R N I T U R E -------------------------------------------e — ¥2 PRICE 25% OFF DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY irine 72—On The Square.".Mocksville, N. C. TRA D E D A Y S SPEC IA LS 10 Quart GARDEN FREE paint Plastic GALVANIZED RAKE roller and pan Table Pitcher PAIL with purchase 2¥> Qt. 59c $1.89 of .*} Gal. Paint 99c G R A S S SHEARS 89c Metal Hack Saw Frame .............. 99c Nail Hammer .. 99c Block Plane .... 99c Wood Chisel Set ................ 99c Tinner’s Snips .. 99c Three Piece PLASTIC MIXING BOWL SET Can use with mixer 99c Paint Specials All Exterior and In­ terior finishes. All Paint Brushes, Thin­ ner and Accessories 10% Discount Any Quantity Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Only Reg. $1.79 ALL PURPOSE S C O O P For quick easy serv­ ing ice cream, cream potatoes, rice, salads, desserts ONLY 9:]c While Supply Lasts 2 Gal. GASOLINE CAN With flexible spout 99c 1 Lot Close Out PAIN T ¥2 PRICE Rubber Maid SINK LINER MAT I SAVE 91c PER GAL. ON KURFEES EVERKLEEN OUTSIDE I I h o u s e PAINT I | ANY PURE TIRE (PASSENGER) & £ . Q E 1 I A REAL SAVINGS! ............0 . 7 D | © ®g j Plus tax nnd old rccappeble tire. Whrn you buy one nt regular price. ^ | Have Your Car Serviced While You Shop Trade Days This Week | ® ? We Give Detailed Attention To Work Done On Your C ar ------------------------® © WASHING — GREASING — OIL CHANGE—LUBRICATION — TIRES — BATTERIES § 1 J P E R PURE SERVICE { H Phone 80 A. D. Boger.— Al Boger — Jack Boger ^ ........ .......✓ 0\ ^ I ' . ' / ’•"i a * m I ■ - B i , . /y e a r * " ' * l i " i i TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 99c EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. With Foam Rubber Cushions. Plus Two Table Lamps TRADE DAYS S-P-E-C-l-A-L-S Regular Value S239.00 J • itio » >> u xtu /ii. u d iiip o $149.95 ONE GROUP “ ODD AND SPOT” CHAIRS YOU MAKE US AN OFFER! PHONE 65 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TEN PERCENT OFF ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS Stone Jars for pickles, kraut Sizes 1 to 10 gal. 55c PER GAL. I © COME IN AND SEE OUR MID-SUMMER SPECIALS • I(§) © 1 FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY I © © ® Salisbury Street (JUNKER BROS.) Phone 46 ® © . © ’ © © © ( D ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® © © ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © © © © © © ® ® ® ® © © © ® ® © ^ \ PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 195T FOODLANDS TRADE DAY SALE WE’VE TEAMED UP WITH LIBBY’S THIS WEEK TO BRING YOU ONE OF THE MOST VALUE PACKED TRADE DAYS SALE YET. THIS SALE LASTS THREE BIG DAYS- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY-AND IT IS STORE WIDE. B IG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. LOTS OF THESE SPECIALS ARE BEING OFFERED AT FAR LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COST! X ..............V i.u m v s f r o z e n 5 FOR 99c# r.iiv 's “s iw n v v a!.[•:" c a k i: o r •>■(— _ / - "" V u i m v s 1 iw z e n P e a c h H a l v e s ‘ T 2 7 < t i ^ , f l ' " " L iim v s "svnxvvalk" lau k i,—s a v i: ioc P e a r H a lv e s Big2V2 French Fries....10cpkg Can I.im iY’S IRO/.EN l.lim v s NEW SENSATIONAL DRINK— EREE SAMl’I.ES P I N E A P P L E GRAPEFRUIT I.I HUY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 11(13 CANS 43c A 1.1. FLAVORS—FROM OUR .lEl.l.O TOWER D rin k 46 Oz. Can ur.m 's CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 NO. ’ CANS 49c LEM ONADE ..............6 Oz. Can 10c ■ a n a URIIY'S GARDEN FRESII—GARDEN GOOD A m GARDEN PEAS . 2 8-0z. Cans, 27c LIBBY'S—EASY TO SERVE— WITH MEAT S P A G H E TTI . . . Big2 4 Oz.Cans,31c LIBBY'S DEE I’ BROWN Pork&Beans 2 L 2 27c Itcil I.iilicl LIZIANN’E Coffee. 89c Lb.JELLO 3 FO R 23<t SCOTKIN Paper Napkins Cl’T RITE Wax Paper SCOTT Wei StrniRlh Paper Towels TACKAGE OF 00 2 For 35c 123 I OOT ROLL 27c 2 For 39c ARAlOl'R’S CHOICE REEF Calling all o u t d o o r c h e fs c h o c k o u r s e le c t io n o f fo o d s . . . s o e a s y to fix m ig h t y g o o d to e a t DELUXE T-BONE . . . 89c Lb. CHOICE CCT FROM CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CLUB STEAK 89c Lb. ARDEN I'AUMS—AI.I. MEAT Fra n k s •> CHICKEN LARGE TENDER EARS HOME GROWN WHITEconn 5 for 3 3 4 GARDEN FRESH— YOI.'NG AND CKISI* O K R A 294 lb . FRESII TREE RII’ENEI) 2 Lb. Pkg.690; IIOR.MEI.'S (i 07.. I’ Kfi. !Ji IRESIITASTY LOAF...27c FRYER BREASTS.... 79c Lb. IRESII FRYER THIGHS.... 75c Lb. 4 . 75c Lb. P E A C H E S HANDLE BA(5 K L E E N E X 'tissuesI 400's I 2.9c | Strietm ann’s G IN G E R S N A P S 1 L b . P k g ., 3 9 c ■"■"■"■"■"•"•"■"•"■"■"a I K O T E X ’ i SANITARY NAPKINS I Box of 12..43c iDELSEY , TOILET TISSUE 4 -R oll Pkg.., * o C N a b is c o V A N I L L A W A F E R S :j 12 O z. P k g ., 3I5c W .V .% V .*.*.V ".V .V .".V .V .V .V .V . LIPTON TEA TH E *8R/SK" t e a " ! j L b . 4 8 T e a B a g s 7 9 c 0 4 c Quick E la s tic S T A R C II '.•> Gallon, 49c ^ FRYER LEGS ■ a a VEL 5 LIQUID SOAP j; ■* R e g . S iz e , 3 9 c .V .V W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .* . L a r g e S iz e S U P E R S U D S 33 c 2 9 c B * U 8 ■ iV « V «» V i V .V .V ."! L a r g e S iz e F A B 3 2 c A J A X C L E A N S E R 2 R e g . S iz e . 2 3 c A D F o r A u t o . W a s h e r s 3 !)c r’.V iV ii IB Cashmere Bouquet Soap R E G U L A R S I Z E B A T H S I Z E ............ 3 fo r 2 9 c 2 fo r 2 9 c O C T A G O N L A U N D R Y S O A P 3 B a r s , 2 5 c Palmolive HAND SOAP R e g . S iz e . 3 fo r 2 9 c Bath S iz e . 2 fo r 2 9 c ’avaaanaaaaa a*a"*’■ a a « » « a i i ■ • a a a a « WESSON OIL. . Quarts, 65c One-Half Gallon . , SI .03 H e ffn e r ’ s F o o d la n d J l •gest Imli'pcndL'iiL Distributor Of Foods THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE L o o k i n g a t t h e B u d g e t L a st week D avie C ounty ad op ted the la rgest budget in ' its history a n d at the aam c tim e redu ced tihc tax rate by one ccn t. T lic red u ction ha the ta x rate was possible because o f tw o things: 1. A n increase o f $1,341,641 on prop­ erty valu ation , w h ich m eans a n addition in reven ue o f $11,403 for this year. 2. A decrease o f .02c in th e hospital m a in ten a n ce fun d. T h ese tw o item s com bined to m ake pos­ sible th e decrease- in the ta x rate even th ou g h the budget show ed an in crease over previou s years. T h e increase in property valuation sh ow s th at the b u ild in g o f new hom es, new developm ents, n ew businesses, etc., helps everyone. It is th rou gh these m ean s that n ew revenue is a d d ed to the ta x books. T h ose lookin g at the b u d get as pub­ lish ed last week w ill note th at m o st of the salaries were in creased over la st year. O n the su rfa ce the figu re listed for th e salaries Kif co u n ty em ployees is deceptive in that t does n ot represen t m erely th e yearly sal­ ary b u t also con ta in s retroactive pay. U n­ der th e bill in trod u ced and passed in the recen t legislature, cou n ty em p loyees were gra n ted pay increases effective a t time o f passage. H ow ever, as the fu n d s w ere n ot available in the cu rren t bu d get, this in ­ crease w as delayed and cam e o u t as re­ troactive pay in th e budget for 1957-58. A lso the cou n ty and state m a tch equal fu n d s fo r the cou n ty farm an d h om e dem ­ on stra tion agen ts a n d offices. T h e am ounts listed in these categories o n ly represent th e part th e cou n ty p u ts into this o p ­ eration and d ocs n ot in clu d e the state a p ­ propriation. Salary in creases here reflect th e pay rase gran ted to all state em p loy ­ ees by the N orth C arolin a G eneral A s­ sem bly, w h ich o f course is equally m a tch ed b y the cou nties. There w as also an in crease for the sch ool fu n d w hich also reflects th e raises gra n ted teachers w h ich in som e cases m u st be maitohed by cou n ty appropriation s to the sam e degree. D epartm en t app ropriation s for the co u n ­ ty jail and su p erior cou rt show ed a m ark ed reduction ov er previous years. T h is was du e to the establish m en t o f the co u n ty crim inal cou rt. For the ja il, the appropriation for food fo r the prison ers was rcd u ced by $1,000. T h is is because with th e cou n ty co u rt it w ill not be necessary to keep prisoners in ja il for a len g th y tim e a w a itin g trial. F or the su p erior cou rt, $200 was k n o ck ­ ed o ff for co u rt sten ograph ers; $1500 w as kn ocked o ff fo r ju ror fees; $300 k n ock ed o ff fees and c o u r t costs. A ll o f this w as p os­ sible because o f the establish m en t o f the cou n ty cou rt, w hich th u s fa r has been self supporting. W hat w ou ld have been the m ost sta rtl­ in g entry in th e budget, w ith ou t e x p la n a ­ tion was th e increase in office supplies for th e sheriff’s dep artm en t fro m $25 io $1825. H ow ever, th is en try in clu d ed the cost o f the installation o f the radio com m u n ica tion s system for th e sheriff’s office and a u to m o ­ biles. DIVINE TRIBUTARY S o i l B a n k C o m p l i a n c e m C om plian ce w ith all acreage allotm en ts is a- basic eligibility requ irem en t for pay­ m en t u n der the 1957 Soil B a n k A creage R eserve P rogram . In order to com plete paym en ts under th e 1957 A creage Reserve P rogra m as soon as possible, ASC cou n ty offices h ave been in stru cted to m a k e paym ents a s soon as com p lia n ce has been checked o n the com - iiodity placcd in reserve, w ith n o rega rd ,at ihe presen t tim e to the acreage o f pJrtiSi' a llotm en t crops o n th e farm . T h is m eans th a t a farm er w h o accepts a S oil B ank A crea ge Reserve p a ym en t and is later fou n d to h a v e over-plan ted som e oth er allotm en t crop o n the farm w ill be requ ired to re­ fu n d th e total a m ou n t of the -soil bank pay- n icn o r be su b jcct to legal action . ’*■ A farm er wfho places la n d fo r a par­ ticu la r crop in th e acreage reserve program n o t only h as to m eet p rog ra m requ irem en ts fo r those acres, but also m u st stay w ith in h is farm ’s a llotm en t for all other crop s covered b y th e program . T h is in cludes to­ b acco, cotton , peanuts a n d corn. Farm ers m u st also com p ly w ith their \v*heat allotm en ts provided the w h ea t al­ lotm en t is over 15 acres. W here w h ea t acreage is b ein g pla ccd in th e soil ban k reserve, fa r m e rs ' m ust * co m p ly w ith th eir allotm en t even th ou gh ’ th a t a llotm en t is less than 15 acres. A spokesm an for the A S C explained th a t the m akin g o f these soil bank p a ym en ts before all com plia n ces Is ch eck ed is d u e to the fact th a t th e p ercen tage o f fa n n ers w ho d o n ot com p ly With the a llotm en t p rogra m s is so very sm a ll that it w ou ld n ot w a rra n t h oldin g u[o all paym en ts until all co m ­ pliance h as been ch ecked. f-f'l DOG DAYS . . .If, anybody told you dog dnys reminded them of Christmas, your immediate re­ action would be to say, if only to yourself: "The man is, crazy." And yet around Ttadgh, around State offices — these dnys are a lot like Jast of December dnys in that nearly everybody has flown the coop. It's vacation time, most of the offices nre not yet nlr conditioned, and so the bench, the mountains, and old home surroundings call. Last week In Raleigh — with the Fourth coming on Thursday — your Stnte government just limp­ ed alone. -■n> “ M a i l i S t r e e t - 1 9 6 9 ” ... T h e them e o f the 1957 N ation al C iti- con cen tra ted cen ters" stren gth en s o u r do­ zen s P lan n in g C onferen ce, h eld in Little fense and secu rity in this, atom ic age, b u t ' R ock , Ark., in recen t days, w a s “ M ain | even m ore im portan t is its in flu en ce on S treet— 1969.” ' T h e year 1969 referred to econ om ic grow th . T h is d ecen tralization , he th e sch ed u led .com p letion o f th e 41,000 m ile • said, “ is cq u a lizn g prosp erity for all.” in terstate h igh w a y system . T h e purpose o f th e con feren ce was to en u n cia te and b roa d ca st to all A m erica a clea r con cep t o f th e forces th a t arc already at w ork cre- tin g tiie M ain Streets of the fu tu re. P erh aps the m ost dram atic exp lan ation o f W hat is h a p p en in g is th a t o f Elm er F . w ym an , vice presiden t of Y a le & Tow ne, ^ w h o told the con feren ce th a t A m erica is being, “ rediscovered." j. "I n the adven tu re of red iscovery,” h e sa id ,/ “ w c are fin d in g that th ere is land in all parts of ou r great cou n try where in­ du stry can be establish ed and w here it can flou rish ; w c arc fin d in g th a t everyw here th ere are m en a n d w om en w ith sjcill and a p ­ titu d e for even th e m ost com p lex industrial tasks. O ur system of com m u n ica tion a n d tran sportation h ave narrow ed th e expanses o f tim e and space. N othing is distant a n y m ore and all A m erican s' are n eigh b ors.” . M r. T w ym an n oted th at “ th e con tin ­ u in g dispersal o f industry, aw ay from large 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.. ta Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of r* March 8, 1879. , North Carolina *f PRESS ASSOCIATION The dispersal progra m o f his ow n co m ­ pa n y hits* resulted thus fa r in th ree new plants in sm all tow ns in V irginia a n d T en ­ nessee, w ith others u n d er con stru ction in Arkansas, C a lfom ia a n d N orth C arolin a, so lie sh ou ld k n ow w h ereof he speaks. “ W c fou n d the stren gth o f peop le,” lie said “ . . . sm all-tow n A m erica n s arc gen erous, hospitable a n d n eigh b orly . . . good peop le to be a m on g and good p eop le to w ork w ith . . . W e fou n d stability a m on g people, in sm all tow ns— th e stability th a t com es from nearness to the earth . . . T hey a rc p u r­ poseful a n d direct and p rou d of th eir ca ­ pacities.” B ut w h a t Eire the oth er advan tages th at industrialists look for in seeking n ew p la n t sites. M r. T w ym an lists th em as: “ good tran sportation , good com m u n ica tion s, near ness to raw m aterials a n d services, an d a stron g w elcom e and sp irit o f coop era tion from officials an d civic leaders.” O ur p eop le m easure up. But,how do w c stand on oth er factors? M aybe w e ou g h t to check u p — and b efore 1969! R om e’s C olossucm , h e w orld's largest am p ith catcr, was com p leted in A .D . 80 B uilt by th e E m peror T itu s, it was in a u g u r atcd w ith a blo.od bath o f m atches betw een gladiators ;and wild beasts. Until recen tly R om ans u sed the C olosseum as a m arble quarry, says the N ational G eograph ic M ag­ azine. .: .' ! ■- . WASHINGTON REPORT ny SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT Every year. It seems that our farm economy faccs tougher and morc difficult decisions than the year before.'' This is - generally true for all segments of the farm ccononiy, nnd it seems particularly true for cotton and tobacco, whlfh arc the main money crops In North Carolina.'1 Next yenr. for example, both these commodities nre facing the most crucial - test In Congress ln the past 20 years. (.-; ... Socrebary. .Benson has scrvhd notice.that-he will seek authority to set price support levels any­ where he pleases between zero and 00''per cent of parity. There is a good chance that his efforts to throw tobacco. in with tihc. rest of the farm com­ modities so far as prlcc supports are' concerned .will be defeated. Everyone agrees that tobacco is a unique product nnd must be treated as such, but most any­ thing can 'happen when "catch­ all" legislation is put before Con­ gress. Cotton, however. Is a different story. This commodity must walk a tight rope between foreign com­ petition on the one hand and competition at home from syn­ thetic fibers on the other. ;• Many people feci that the pres­ ent' formula under which cotton operates is. unrealistic and should be changed. The Farm Bureau, for example, has rccommcndcd that the 1058 crop be supported at 75 per cont of parity, which translates into price supports per pound at about he same figure the 1957 crop is supported; Unless some changes are made in the present law, price supports on cotton will inch up a few cents per pound next year under the flexible price support program. Most everyone agrees that a matter of a very few ccnts per pound means the difference be­ tween ithc use of cotton or syn­ thetics in many fabrics , Price trends show that cotton must stay at about the present market price to compcte 'successfully with synthetics. Taking a different approach from the Farm Bureau is quite a large segment of producers and cotton manufacturers who feel that farmers should be allowed to plant fill the cotton they desire and let only that portion of their total production that goes into domestic manufacture be support ed by the. government. This is thc'twicc-pricc approach. That is, farmers would receive 90 per ccnt of parity for that part of t'heir crop that Is used in the United States. The cotton would be sold on ithc market at com­ petitive prices, a n d farmers would* receive a direct subsidy from the government between the market ‘price and 90 per ccnt of parity. On tlic remainder of their crop, there would be no subsidy or prlcc support. This would certainly put cot­ ton on a competitive basis with both sythnetlcs and' foreign pro­ duction, (Continued uu puse 4) SENATOR SA M ERVIN * SA YS * WASHINGTON — As this col­ umn Is being written, the Senate is nbout to begin n great national debate on the so-called civil rights bill. POLITICAL Under the guise that the bill deals only with the right to vote, the country Is being generally misled ns to Its true nature and purpose. The bill extends, far be­ yond,; the right to vote.. It is a politioal bill, harsh, sectional In nature, and designed ns nnotlicr ln a series of attempts to punish the South for political advantage in certain Northern cities and areas. Tragically, only a few peo­ ple, Including legislators, have taken time to carefully analyze the provisions of the bill which, when carried out by the force of the Federal Government, will do violence to basic Constitutional principles and \vlll destroy more rights than Its will ever protect. AIMED AT SOUTH The pending civil rights bill Is based on the thesis that in the South the system of law nnd order has broken down. It is based on the thesl3 that the people of the Southern States are incapable of local self-government In-the area of civil rights. For example, it is contended that Southen juries are laithloss to their oaths of ofllcc and will not convict in civil rights cases: therefore the jury must be by-passed. It- Is contended that State administrative statutes are designed merely to delay the achievement of civil rights and therefore must be set aside to permit blie Federal government Immediate entry into the Federal courts. , A great liberal Senator, discuss­ ing the motivation behind similar legislation, used arguments which apply equally to the present bill. Speaking ln 1938 on tho nnti- lyn'ehing bill Senator Borah of Idaho said: It is an attempt upon the pnrt of states practically free from the race problem to sit In harsh judg­ ment upon their sister states where the problem is always heavy and sometimes acute. It Is proposed to condemn these states and the '.icople in them because it Is claimed that they have failed properly to meet and adjust this most difliicult of all problems.’ Continuing, Senator Borah said, "These Sta'tcs are not to be pillor­ ied and condemned without a full presentation of the nature of the task which fate and curcumstan ces imposed upon them, and not without n complete record as to the weight nnd difficulty of the task, what has been done, and with what good faith It has been met. I shall-'-contend that the southern -people - have met the race problem and dealt with'.it with greater patience; greater tol­ erance, greater Intelligence, and greater succcss than any people in recorded history, dealing with a problem of similar nature," EDUCATIONAL PROCESS We shall attempt In the debate to present "the nature of the task which fate and drcmuBtaaces’.’ has imposed upon the South. Wc shall attempt to tell the people of this country that this ls a fight to preserve our legal and consti­ tutional systems. We shall attempt to disclose the scope of the leg islntlon nnd the virtual unlimit­ ed powers it assigns to the Fcdcr al government. We shall debate the issues on,their merits. .Wo hope that others will hear, us nnd that our colleagues will take the po­ sition of Senator Borah that will cast no vote in this chamber which reflects upon her (the South's) fidelity to our institu tions or upon her ability nnd purpose to mnhttnln the principles upon which they rest;" Be fnlr with yourself nnd you'll ndmit you nre often wrong. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s paper men and radio nnd tele­ vision common tntcrs, nnd other publicity media. Now, don't bo so sure about that. I refer you, dear reader, to Mark 2:4, which reads as follows: "They could not come nlgli unto Him for the press.” ROUGH SAILING . . . The bitterly - foug'ht - over fireman's pension fund passed by the re­ cent Legislature is in for trouble. Adopted during the last few days of the session, the law lacks olar lty. Since itherc are plenty of people opposed to it — particular­ ly the fire insurance companies, which must toot the bill —there may be some delay In getting the program going. And it faces an uncertain fu­ ture in the 1959 Legislature, too. RETURNING . . . Among the hundreds of . North Carolinians abroad this summer Is Everett Jordan of Saxapahaw, Democrat­ ic party leader in'this Stnte. Everett hns been on an around the world cruise nnd is expected-to arrive home within a few days. Incidentally, talk to the travel agency people and they will tell you that Tar Heels, although thoroughly loyal to our tourist offerings, arc about the travcl- ingcst people In the Southeastern USA. Good sign. By FRED DODGE FAMILY . . . Wc see that the beautiful Miss Laura .Ervin, daugh­ ter of Sen. ond Mrs. Snm J. Er­ vin, Morganton, Is engaged to Lt, Hallett S. Ward, Jr., of Waynes, villc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Wnyricsvillc. Now If bills Is ns It appears, two great families of North Carolina arc-Joining linnds at others linvc done — Hanes nnd Chatham Pou nnd Bailey, Horton and Gocrch, citc. One of the most outstanding attorneys in Enstcrn North Car olina until'Ills death two or three yenrs ngo was Hnllct S. Ward of Llt'tlc Washington. If I’m not mistaken lie also served n term'in Congress. Now it's a fur piece from Washington to Wayncsvlllc—about 400 miles — and how can this young Ward who has won Miss Ervin's hand be anything but the grandson of the H. S. Ward we know. And yet lie's a junior. Haven't had .time to check on it —but if you will let us know, wc will be' grntoful. Like to keep these things straight, you know. WAIT AND SEE .. . . Luther Hodges. Governor of North Caro­ lina, nnd oft-discussed ns cnndl- datc for the U. S. Senate In I960, lias never been accused of being stupid. It would be a.lot easier for him to do what he could to name, or assist In electing. Ills successor and then to let this successor ap­ point him. to the Senate thnn to get Into a man-killing race. Certainly, if the past Is any In­ dication whatever, there wltl be a vacancy in one of our two scats In the U. S. Senate within the next seven or eight years. Another tiling to kcop in mind In this connection ls that Luther Hodges’ 'home ls In Lcaksvlllc— which Is neither enst or west. To Easterners, it is West: to West­ erners, It is East. i All of which means, Ills resi­ dence Is strategically situnted so thnt he could — , without criti­ cism from a geographical view­ point — succccd cltlicd Snm J. Ervin, Jr., of W. Kerr Scott, the former of Morgnnton nnd the latter n son of Haw River. Not the lenst of Luther Hodges talents is «ood luck. SHAPING UP . . . Wc have said It before and wc say It* agnln: Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. (Stag) Bnllcivtinc could very well be . tiie next Governor of North Carolina. He would come closer to being accepted by all factions than any other possible candidate. Also, with Mrs. Bnllentinc — Miss Bess —in 'there 'Pitching he would have the best campaign manager avail­ able. BuL Commissioner Bailcntlnc can't b e' elected unless he' runs— nnd odds are.he won't run unless., or unifil h e' Is urged to run. In" other words, lie would be like the late Congressman R. L. Dough- ion. Farmer Bob used to say no one was more reluctant to run than lie — but once a candidate no one was morc determined to i be clcctcd. It is a long time yet and mush can happen — and no doubt will. TEXT: "By their fruits ye shall know them."—Matthew 7:20. A teacher asked her class the difference between results and conscqucnces. There was silcnce for a moment., then a little girl raisd her hand. "Results," she said, “are what you expect. Conscqucnces are what you get." We work for results, while con­ sequences arc received. An artist can change results by repainting his canvas. Results can be alter­ ed. Consequences arc inevitable. Someone falls from a great height with consequences that cannot be changed. M e n often confuse results which they can niter with con­ sequences which they cannot. We try frantically to avoid a con- sequence which wc have set in motion. Wc struggle, travel great distances, Indulge in numbing excesses, yet our consequence re­ mains with us. A man may out­ live some consequences, but he cannot escape them.' ( _ When a humiliating .conse­ quence overtakes, you. don't, run. Most likely it Is not as terrify­ ing as panic makes it appoar. Facc it. Accept it. Make whatever amends nro necessary, then work to bring nbou.t'rcsuits for which you need not apologize.; Your fellow men will think better "of you and, more Important, you’ll have a bet­ ter opinion of yourself. OopyrlsUt 1357 I'Vetf Dodse TIIE DOOR . . . A door wns ihe beginning of the split-up be­ tween former Highwny Commis­ sion Chairman Sandy Graham and Gov. Lthcr Hodges. Within a short while after Lu­ ther Hodges camc to Raleigh as successor to the. late William B. Umstcad, thoro was a meeting of the Board of Public Buildings and Grounds. One of Mie Horn up for con­ sideration was a door to the cafe­ teria wlhch, strangely enough, 'op­ erates in. the basement of the State Highway Building. The Gov­ ernor was present—so wns Chair­ man .Graham.. Tho way we got it was there was some debate as to whether the door should be cut or not. At this point, Mr. Graham de­ clared that it was a matter for tlic Highway Department to de­ cide. It was their building, housed their people, etc. This rankled a lot of people, including the Gov­ ernor, who folt that the Highway Building nnd Highway Department were just as much a part of the State operation as that or Agri­ culture Department, Revenue De­ partment, or any other. That’s the story, and wc have heard it from two or three dif­ ferent sourccs. It brought to a head the basic differences between Graham and Hodges, both strong men. Since that time tho Gov­ ernor has been working to bring the Highway Department into closer communion with t'he re­ mainder of State Government. NOTES ... . People throughout the Stnte wcrq grieved Inst week to learn that Grange Master Har­ ry B. Caldwell was forced 'to* have his right eye removed ns the re­ sult of a highway wreck In which he nnd Mrs. Caldwell were ser­ iously injured a few weeks ago. Caldwell ls an outstanding man In anybody’s book . . , Former Congressman C. B. Deane Is slow­ ly recovering from his highway accident six weeks ago . . . Tlic Governor has spent this week In Raleigh: - incctfns the press, at­ tending swearings-in and Uhiver- sitying. TIIE PRESS . . . It seems that as our Billy Graham bccomcs more important, he attracts moro criticism. Isn’t thnt about par for the course? • Anyway, and be that as It may wc'heard somebody say the other day that Jesus didn't surround hUuseU wltli publicity men, news OO WE HAVE WAVY HAIR? Since Babylon, men and women have sought to soften given fea­ tures by curling their liair. Baby- faced effect in men appeals to maternal . instinct ln women. Women want curls because so few have them naturally. Fantastically . waved wigs lost favor about time Marie Antioncttc, whose hair-do was fanciest of all, lost her head. Napoleon Inspired straight hair styles during Empire period. Bryon's loose flowing lo^ks. revived rage lor waves. Wc have no poets like Bryon today—wo hnve, singers w ith Bryonic locks. Copyright 1957 John Emery Ent. , --------—-------—— ;------------------1— CAN’T FACE IT Some people prefer to bo count­ ed out when the time comes to give an accounting. NO I>AV IMUSA.MS Sleep is a mighty ncccssary thing, but be careful not to gob caught uuyplus- PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1951 ic©;<© © © © © © © © © © © © m © © © © © © © © © © © Red Hot July SPECIALS For MOCKSVILLE TRADE DAYS i ; THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY JULY 1112 & 13 is 9x12 HOHAWK CARPET 0 9 0 f t $49.95 'irlNi Metal Yard C H A IR S (s8h\ W&aasi>*eS'SaaJi. W a i t THREE PIECE YARD OR PORCH GLIDER SETS Includes Glider and Two Chairs . In Thc Carton $19.95 © m © © © © © @ D U E T T E SPECIALS © © © © © © © © © © g t u ® ^ w OF IDLE WALL SPACE 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 © © © © © © SB LOW IN COST! $11.99 West Bend ELESTlie FitYERS SI 3.95 One Group Of DINETTE SUITES Includes Table and Four chairs T«/e nty-fe "te USED PHILCO TH SET IBS JO Universal SEWING 1 M IN E One Group Of DINETTE SUITES Includes Table x GO” and four chairs $49.95 m OCCASIONAL ROCKERS • Tapestry or Plastic Severe! leg. $24.95 .0 * 9 C $14.95 Square-type Body With Built-In Light. Noiseless Link-Motion Take-Up Lever. Outside Drop-Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. Streamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttls Regular $1(59.95 SPECIAL $94.50 SPECIAL m M E 1 S P M MATTRESSES S19.95 a'' © l m igSj © <§>* © ' © ©■ #m (§y <§> © © © © <© © D an iel F u rn itu re & E lectric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © i© THURSDAY, JULY 11, J957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE © y - ® v*f *4 : W j - — I 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator —Big Full Width Freezer, 49 Lb. Capacity —Font- Deep Door 'Shelves nnd Butter Keeper —Now Type Lntch, Opens En.sy nnd Smoothly —Thriftmnster Unit, Guaranteed Five Years HI)GULAK $289,95 KKD TAfi SALE PRICE *188°° Exchange t o / ~4 ------r~ T ~ :L t -Vj------ » f —eaessasa— DELUXE RANGE —Giant Super Oven * —Deluxe Porcelain Finish — Deluxe Clock and Timer —Deluxe Pushbutton Controls —Handy Appliance Outlet REGULAR $209.95 RED TAG SALE PRICE $18900 Exchange m © C O M E IN T O D A Y F O R D E M O N S T R A T I O N O F T H E A M A Z I N G C*V ' fe c i lyiiieA © DELUXE WASHER —Four-Way Aquamatic Washing and Rinsing —Rubber Finned Aquatator —Jot Spray Rinse and Deep Overflow Rinse —Automatic Sediment Swirl out. —Porcelain Finish Inside and Out REGULAR PRICE $2!)<J.!)3 REI) TAG SALE PRICE * . * $ 1 0 0 0 0 - V V ....■ -5f ■'f 17 Cu. Ft FREEZER —Giant 17 Cu. Ft. Capacity. Holds 535 Lbs. —Ilotpoint Finest Deluxe Styling —Deluxe Finish Inside and Out —Just In Time For Those Peaches and Garden Vegetables REGULAR S469.95 llEl) TAG SALE PRICE$2oooo Exchange DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. ,.*3 ‘ 1 ■ . x G I A N T '.*•V*V . Vr<vVv;-/ . - rt • "} * % K _____ -___* i ,r , f '■‘■Z "J*^ TRADE'r'll« ,ir:. i- > * © PHONE 198 * _ ^ AT TIIE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® i> )® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 10n7 ‘Let God Be True’ .T. 1$. WHITAKER When the Israelites canto to the banks of the Rod Sen "they were nnd had been believers In Ootl for mnny yenrs. "By faith he forsook Egypt . . . by faith they passed through the Red Sen as by dry land, which the Egyptians nssnylng to do were drowned." (Hebrews 11:27-29). But they were not snv- ed untitl they hnd turned nway from Phnrnoh, hnd come to the seat nnd were "nil baptized unto Moses In the cloud nnd In the sea." (I Cor. 10:2). When they pnssed through the sen nnd stood on the shore on the other side, they sang the song of. deliver- 11 nee. Notice this significant state­ ment. "Thus the Liard saved Israel THAT day out of the land of the Egyptians." (Exodus 14:30). On what day? On the dny they were nil baptized unto Moses In the cloud and In the sea." Not on the day they first believed In God, but lie saved Israel on "that day” they obeyed Ood and went for­ ward into the sea. Does tills hnve nny lesson for us? Cei'tlnnly. Pnul snld in I Cor. 10:8, “ Now these things were our examples." And ngnln: “Now nil these things happened unto them for examples: and they arc writ­ ten for our admonition upon whom the ends of the world arc come." (I Cor. 10:11). So if God required obedience on tholr part, even baptism In the cloud nnd In the sea, In order to save them, he requires something like thnt todny, for Pnul snid they are examples nnd were written for our ndnYonltion. God hns al­ ways required obedience of faith In order to salvation. Nntunan hnd to dip seven times in Jordan. The believing Jews had to mnrch around Jericho 13 times before the walls fell down. Nothing Is ever nccompllshed by faith nlone. Faith without works Is dend (James 2:26), and n dead fnlth cannot save Unmos 2:15). No man can show where God nt nny time under thc Patriarchal .age or under the Jewish dispen­ sation ever blessed nny man with­ out some act of obedjence to God's will. Do not be misled Into believing you can be saved only by Just trust­ ing In God and not obeying His commands. For when the Son shall come, he, will .tnke vengeance on uU those who "know not God nnd who obey not the gospel of oiir Lord Jesus Christ.” (II The'ss. 1:8). God requires constant and com­ plete submission to His wlll nnd obedience to His commands. It has nlwnys been true In every nge nnd is true In the present age. (II Peter 2:4). We iinve the glor­ ious opportunity' of being snved by the mercy of God upon the merits of the blood of Christ. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ n o i> iio b m :m People never really undcrstnnd how ensy it Is to fly until they s(*e their nionoy doing It. B o o n e s M o v e A c r o s s R i v e r I n t o W h a t I s N o w D a v i e Squire Boone Marries Daniel, Rebecca Bryan liy G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N Sometime In 1753, Squire Boone nnd his fnmily moved into whnt is now Dnvie County. Just where he built his cabin this time has not definitely been established. His grant of land here called for G40 acres on Benr Creek. (We will nttempt to establish n loca­ tion for this settlement In n later article). Near the fnrm of Squire Boone lived the fnmily of Joseph Bry- nn. The Brynn fnmily hnd proceed­ ed the Boone family into this nrcn by ubout six yenrs. Mnry Boone, daughter of Squire and Snrnh, married William Bry­ nn. n broOlier of Joseph Brynn— both sons of Morgnn Brynn. It wns at the wedding of his sister Mary and William Bryan that Daniel Bone first snw his fu­ ture wife. She was Joseph Bryan's daughter, Rebecca. This was In 1754 nnd Rebeccn at thnt time was only fifteen. Two .years later. August 14, 1756. Daniel Boone and Rebeccn Bryan were married. Squire Boone, in Ills capncity ns justice of pence, rend the service thnt mnde them innn nnd wife. This wedding took place nt Squire Boone's plnce In what Is now Dnvie County. The record of the other chlldven of Squire and Snrah Boone Is ns follows: Snmuol Boone, born In May, 1728, in Now Britlan Township. Bucks County, Pa. Married Snrah Dny, n young Quakeress of edu­ cation, who Is said taught her young brother - 'In - law. Daniel Boone? to read and write. Samuel Boone died In Payette County, Kentucky, date unknown. Sarah Dny died around 1819 at thc home of her son-'ln-law, Leonard II. Bradley, In Missouri. \ ^ Johnathan Boone, born Dcc. 6, 1730. Died nround 1808. Little elso Is known nbout him. Elizabeth Boone, born Feb., 1732, In Berks County, Pn.-Marr­ ied Wllllnm Grant nround 1751 or 1752, soon after arrival on Yad­ kin River. William Grant was born in 1726, nnd died In January, 1804 In Fayette County. Ky. Eliz­ abeth died Feb. 25, 1825, In Ken­ tucky. They had 10 children. ' Mnry Boone, bom In Novem­ ber/1 1736. Mnrrled William Bry­ nn in Rownn County in 1854. After several yenrs of residence in North Cnrolinn where nil their children were born they moved to Kentucky nnd settled nt Bryan's station, which Wllllnm and his brother founded. This settlement suffered mnny setbacks due to Indian rnlds, so Mrs. Brynn (Mary Boone) did not go to Kentucky to live until the fall of 1779. George Boone, born January 1739. Died November, 1820. Was married about 1764 to Ann or Nancy Linville who died March 28, 1814. Edward Boone, November, 1740. Married Mni'tha Brynn, daughter of Joseph and Alee Brynn, nnd n slsted of Rcbeccn Bryan, who nvatried Daniel Boone. Died In 1780 in Kentucky. Squire Boone. Jr., born Oct. 5. 1744. Mnrrled August 8, 1765. to Jnne Van Cleve. who wns born Oct. Iff, 1749, ond died March 10, 1829. Squire Boone died In Aug.. 1815. Hnnnali Boone, born August, 1746. nnd died In 1828. Was mar­ ried the first time to John Stew­ art or Stuart, who disappeared on an expedition with Daniel nround 1770. She wns married ‘the sec­ ond time to Rlchnrd Penning­ ton. She was n very smnll child when her parents cnme to the Yndkln District of North Caro- Hnn, where she grew up nnd married John Stuart, After their mnrrlnee, Daniel and. Rebeccn first lived In n cabin In Squire Boone’s yard. Soon, however, they built n cnbln o f their own on Sugar Tre’e Creek (known todny as Sugar Creek), locnted between Highway 158 Winston - Salem highway) and the Farmington Rond. Sugnr Creek empties Into Cednr Creek. The site of Dnniel Boone's cab­ in Is believed to hnve been on the fnrm owned by Bryant Smith In the Farmington community; There is a marker on the rock wall in front of the Farmington school building tlmt says: “Dnniel Boone used to live two nnd one-half miles enst of Farmington." ~ Here a son, James, was born to them. Two years afterwards, another son, whom they named Israel. Dnnlel's time wns occupied by fanning, weaving, and blnck- smithing, with occnsionnl trips with other wagoners to coastal cities. In the spring of 1759, the Cherokee Indians raided the Ynd­ kln nnd Catawba valleys. Insti­ gated by the French and nlso In­ fluenced by a well-grounded fear that the English intended some day to possess themselves of the tribnl lands, the Cherokees raided the valleys, destroyed croiis, burn­ ed cabins, murdered settlers, nnd dragged wives nnd children Into crual captivity. White settlers fled to escape the carnage. Many of the Boones •forted up" in Fort Dobbs, which wns besieged by the red* warriors’. Squire Boono nnd his son, Daniel, took their families to safety in the East. Squire and Snrah Boone went to Mnrylnnd until the Indlnn wnrs were over. Their son. Squire, Jr., who hnd been learning the black­ smith nnd gunsmith' trade from Snmuel Boone In Pennsylvania, hod moved with the Samuel Boone fnmily to Mnrylnnd (near George­ town now In the District of Co- lumbln). There they stayed for three yenrs, until 1762, j Dnniel nnd Rebeccn Boone nnd fnmily took a two-horse wagon and went to Culpepper; County, Virginia, near Fredricksburg. Here Daniel worked ns n wagoner, hnul- Ing tobnccp to market, hunting a little. • • . " ‘ Also. Daniel'during this per­ iod may hnve been making trips back Into this nren. On October 12,' 1759, while the Indlnn , wars still .raged, n deed shows him buy­ ing 640 ncres of'land, from his fnther in Rownn Coutny. A note ndded to the original deed ex­ plains: "Dnniel Boone, Planter, bought this tract from his father for 50 pounds." Next week we will tnke up the end of the Indlnn wnrs nnd the return o( Squire nnd Sarah Boone td Davie County. (Information in the above ob­ tained from: “The Boone Fam­ ily." by Hazel Atterbury Sprafcer: “Daniel Boone" by John Bake- ’.ess: "‘On the Trail of Daniel Boone In North Carolina," by George H. Maurice: land deeds, and other datn compiled by Mi’s. Louise Utley nnd myself). MORE ABOUT WASHINGTON REPORT— At the same time, it would enable American textile manu­ facturers to more effectively com­ pete with imports in this country and in overseas markets alike. There are some dangers, how­ ever, In the two-price approach as it would apply to cotton. Among | other tilings, It would be hard to , tell where the -market price would go under conditions where there nre no price supports. That is, there is no wny of knowing how low the producers of synthetic fibers would be willing to push iheir products to compete with cheaper cotton. It could well be that the larger synthetic manu­ facturers would deliberately lose money on their production for two or three years In the hope of increasing the subsidy to cotton to the point where Congress would refuse to appropriate money for that purpose. Which brings us to the really basic danger of any two-price plan for fnrm products. There is no wny of knowing when Con­ gress inny, snnp Its fingers nnd sny this is the end. There will be no more money to subsidize this crop or that. If that danger can be avoided. It wlll greatly Improve the chances of itwo-pric.es plans In Congress ncvt yenr. I have nlwnys felt thnt It would be a good idea to give two-price plans n chance and see whnt they would do. Basically, It Is a good nppronch, nnd' I would ceitlnnly like to see it tried lg the kinks cn'n be worked out. But even then, there is another danger. To except what he hns recommended himself, Secretary Benson has snld n flnt “No." Which means trouble for' any program he refused to go along with. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE j WHAT EVERY MOTHER SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SUMMER DRINKS © One that’s best for growing children is Sealtest Chocolate Milk. This nourishing beverage contains healthful milk proteins, vitamins and minerals. It’s wonderfully refresh­ ing, too—smooth, rich, chocolaty. And there’s no mixing bother. Sealtest Chocolate Milk costs so little. Always handy, too—at your store or at your door. S e a t f & a t . CHOCOLATE MILK T w i n B r o o k F a r m A good mnny people never religion enough to mnke them locTS pleasant, in church. DRIVeH ^ ' don't Him OWN and LIVE O C opyrlftM lttJ, PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. INFORMATION PLEASE! Re: “TURRENTINE CHURCH” The historian of the Turrentine Family As­ sociation geeks historical facts regarding the Turrentine Church in your area. Any­ one know how this church derived its name to be known as “The Turrentine Church?” What year was Turrentine church organized or established? Is there a cemetery at Turren­ tine Church? Arc there any Turrentines buried at Turrentine Church cemetery? Ac­ cording to historical research, in yester­ years, “The Turrentine land lay on both sides of ‘Stumby Run.’ Anyone know where there is a creek, stream or brook in your area known years ago as ‘Stumby Run’? Where is Stumby Run located? Write To: Mr. Jack W. Turrentine, Researcher P. O. Box 1892, Knoxville 1, Tennessee This Falrlona 500 C u b Victoria, w'rfti Ford Air C onditioning, costs less than w oiif medium-priced cars without oir cooditio** ing.* Coot Test an Air>Conditioned Ford cor ot yoix Ford Deoler'sJ Ford wins the battle of the builds • Sure! Many people buy Fords because of their Joi>g. low, whistle-collecting looks. Do you blame them? But beauty alone isn’t enough to earn for a car the No. I spot in America’s heart. Anti that’s just what Ford has earned. The real secrets of Ford’s sueccss are tlic extra values that go into building a Ford. Let’s look at a few of these features. Ford shares them only with a select number of America’s most expensive cars. But you get them at low Ford prices. 1: O nly Ford in its field offers q frome de­ sign that lets you ride within Ihe frome side members for greoter roominess, more smoothness and increased safety. 2. O nly Ford in its field gives you a modern Y*8 engine with rigid, deep*block design for • smoother, quieter, longer*lived operation. 3 . O n ly Ford in its field offers aulomatic variablo-rate rear springs that automatically adjust to give a smoother ride no matter how rough Ihe rood conditions. 4. O n ly Ford in its field offers new jw epl. bock ball-joinl front suspension that ' ‘polls witfi fHe puncK“ on roogh, bumpy roads, 5 . O n ly Ford in its field offers os many as five strengthening roof cross members for a more rigid r o o f. . . greater quiet ond safety, 6 . O n ly Ford offers such a savingful car. A Ford Six beat, oW other cors in the 1957 M obilgos Economy Run U the miles-per- gollon deportment, 7 . O n ly Ford in Us field offers a from e with 3 tubular cross members. There ore 5 cross members m all . , ♦ enabling the frome to withstand stress from oil directions, 8 . O n ly Ford, among aM mafces, electron?., cally balances every V-8 engine whiie it's operating under its own power, 9 . O n ly Ford in its field offers so much soundproofing for a quieter ride under alt rood and weather conditions. TO. O n ly Ford in its field offers such a wett sealed body for greater freedom from du*t and weather wherever you travel. 11. O n ly Ford m its field offers rear door assist springs 'ond two-position front d oor checks for easier entrance and exit. o* ol jogpetfcd deft—ed prices ITHERES.M0RE FUTURE IN THE NEW KtND.OF F O R D S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONE 77 Liccnse No. 2863 MOCKSVILLE, N. O what's cooking B Y O U o r t h e f o o d ? LADY get yourself a C O O L — C O O K IN G RANGE Now you can have picture-book cooking results, with less work than ever! All you need is a modern cooking center— and that means a cool-cooking Electric Range . . . Actually 8 to 16° cooler than flame- tvpe stoves............................................. New automatic features you've long dreamed about are yours on a nesv Electric Range .. . Push-button con­ trols, pin-point timing, true radiant broiling, split-second surface heats, broiling with speeds twice as fast— all with economical, white-glove- clean Electric cooking! See the beautiful n e w Electric Ranges in the style and size you prefer — at your favorite Elec­ trical Appliance Dealer's — or visit Duke Powei Company.VO UN HUH V D U K ,K <E p P O W E R . C O M P A N Y (S u o d n a i.t > THURSDAY, JULY 11, Ifln THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE T O Highlights T i u iiis n A Y , .i d l y 11 An Eskimo tribe swears ven­ geance oil nil white men when a band of Yukon renegades steal their winter's fur cntch, worth n fortune to ihe thieves, and life or death to the natives on "Seargeant Preston of tlie Yukon" at 0:00 p. m on Channel 3. A baby is left on Dr. Hudson's doorsteps in the episode "The Foundling" on WBTV's “Dr. Hud­ son's Secret JourmU” to be seen at 7:00 p.m. Through a chnin of events, wealthy Carl Jethrow grants a new children's wing for Center Hospital. Cringing under the outraged rejection of his fellow townsmen, n man who has sold out the life of lils brother-in-law tries to find n refuge, ln tihe emotion-charged “ Climax" drama "Payment for Judas," to be televised at 7:30 p. ill. on Channel 3. Phyllis Thaxter nnd Cameron Mitchell nre co- starred. Small shopkeepers in the city of Portland, Oregon, nre being robb­ ed and brutally beaten by two masked bandits In the "Case of the Wholesale Burglaries" on Channel 3's "Man Behind Tlie Badge” series at 0:00 p.m. A hardy Kentuckian braves the weather, diincult trails, beatings, and even risks Ills Ufe .as he searches for the murderer of his childhood sweetheart. "The O. Henry Playhouse" drama entitled "Sam Plunkett's Promise" which will be seen over WBTV at 0:30 p.m. Thomas Mitchell portrays O. Henry. FRIDAY. Jt’I.Y 12 John ICerr stars at Tom Parr, who becomes a hero and then the object of severe nbuse in his own Western town when he outshoots n vicious young killer, in "Killer's Pride." on "Destiny" nt 7:30 p.m. over station WBTV. Howard and Eve Adams first are outraged, then diplomatically plncatcd by studio head. J, B. Har­ ter, when they nre asketl to play the parts of parents of a teen­ age daughter in their new movie on "Mr. Adams and Eve," to be seen on Channel 3 at 8 p.m. Robert Cummings plays the poignant role of a devoted hus­ band and father who loses his wire nnd two sons In an automo­ bile accident and struggles to find the courage to live ror the sake or his daughter In “One Left Over” on "Schlltz Playhouse” nt 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. A pseudo Englishman milks San Francisco businessmen out of nearly a half million dollars with bnd checks but Is trapped when lie buys a present for n little boy who never learned to smile ln "The Paper Mlllionn'ire' 'on "The Line­ up." televised nt !):00 p.m. oil Channel 3. WBTV's “Million Dollar Movie" stars Pnul Muni in the feature "Hudson's Bay," the story of the formation of the Hudson’s Bay Company and the hardships en­ dured by lte members during the early days. The feature will be seen at 11:25 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 13 The Cincinnati Redlegs and the Brooklyn Dodgers, both currently In a hot race for the pennant, will meet in a National League contest to be seen on Channel 3 at 12:45 p.m. "Dizzy"'' Dean and Buddy Blattner will bo on hand to describe the game action. A diamond in tne rough takes on a new luster when Captain Dan Tempest's cabin boy, Dickon, pos­ es as n blue blood to save a for­ tune and a vital Bnltish outpost In tolio "Blood Will Tell" adven­ ture on WBTV's "The Buccaneers" at 6:30 p.m. Susanna Pomeroy, as social di­ rector aboard the S. S. Ocean Queen, introduced two Scotsmen to each other and revives a cen- tui'ies-old fued, in “Bonnie Lassie," on The Gals Storm Show—"Oh! Susanna" televised at 8:00 p.m. over WBTV. Victor Jory and Kevin McCar­ thy co-star as a bank robber nnd hero, respectively, In "Weapon or Courage," the story or a crippled teller who dares to foil a bold bonk robbery, on “S.R.O. Play­ house," nt 8:30 p.m, on Channel 3. Marshal Mott Dillon has a showdown with an unscruplous lawman whose viciousness com­ pels an innocent victim of cir­ cumstances to attempt to take a life on "Gunsmoke" ot 9:00 p.m. over WBTV. T u r k e y F o o t MISS BRENDA*’ SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children. Christine West and Er­ nestine West were guests of Mrs. Dallas Reavis and Mrs. J. V. W oo­ ten Sunday. Mrs. Wooten Is slow* ly. Improving nt her home ln Hamptonviile. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar, Lloyd Renegar and Joan Liven - good spent Saturday night in Greensboro, the guests of Mrs, Coll Dowss. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith were Mi;, and'Mrs. Thomas Smith and children; Mrs. Inez Renegar and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith nnd chil­ dren nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith were recent guests of Mrs. Rosie ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Junes St. Salisbury Plione Day 144; Night 5454J i GRAY SMITH HOUSE STUDIO — PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY ------- Phone Smith Grove 3-2820 — Wc Photograph Nights and Saturdays— Some Out & See Taylor. v ita V ^ — Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing — Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer — Nutrena Dealer — Hardware /■ © DEALER IN BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED © SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. YouMl own a set of this fine tableware in no time. COME OUT TO SEE US, LET US TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS. WE CAN HELP YOU ». it*, u.j. m . an.o P o ta — -" ■V" — Mr. mid Mrs. Frnnk Forrest nnd dnughter, Becky, of Charlotte wore Saturday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Bailey. Margaret Ruth Branch of Ad­ vance spent the week end with Ed- 110 and Diane Bniley. Shopping 111 Lexington Satur­ day were Mrs. J. B. Bailey and Mrs. Bobbie Booe and daughter, Judy. “ Did I do business today! . . . sold ’em all with a W ant Ad!” F u l t o n Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son spent their recent voca­ tion ln Washington. D. C„ and Virginia Bcach. Mr. and Mrs. Ghnn Joyner spent July 4 in the western North Cnrollnn mountains. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Young and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sny­ der of near Lexington and Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Lovelace and daughter nnd Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point were Sundny guests Riddle. Christine nnd Ernestine West spent from Thursdny through Tuesday with Miss Brenda Rea­ vis. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Lanier In Lexing­ ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livon- good or North Wllkesboro spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. John Lnnter nnd Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Lanier attend­ ed the Bailey reunion Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker in Elbnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Madi­ son Ward Friday night at ths heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. Mrs. J. B. Bailey entertained at a welner roast Saturda'y at her home honoring Edna and Vickie Sue’s birthday anniversaries. Wein­ ers, cold dVinks ,and birthday cake were served. I n P la in E n g l i s h . . . Lois of people have new cars, new rofriiicrators, new stoves, now clothes anil new houses. These very same people have insurance geared to nioilel-T Ford days. Insur­ ance lacking the new, mod­ ern protection features... features this agency can provide 10 bring your insur­ ance up to dale. Remember, If you’re not fu lly insured, It’s not enough! E. C. MORRIS I N S U R A N C E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^^^J^^ifaiafEmHtErammfaiHjajHrammmrajEfaiafafBraJHrajarajiifErgrarafsrararaigfaraianaiafajHJHJaJi I M S M L E TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! Thursday - Friday - Saturday LINOLEUM RUGS S5.95 Two Pounds Fresh Grotsad Coffee $1.25 COLD-PACK CANNERS . . Sl.85-S4.25 Your Choice Of POCKET KNIVES $1.00 8 Oz. Big Winston OVERALLS S2JB Men and Boy’s SPORT SHIRTS..........................$1.29 to $2.95 BARB WIRE . . .. . S8.20 1 SPOOL 0 5-V Galvanized Roofing — Cement — Mortar Mix — Concrete Blocks — Fish Pond Fertilizer — All Types of Concrete and Terra-Cotta Pipe and Drain Tile. Martin Brothers Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof At Depot Mocksvillc, N. C. raraiaiBigiHiHiBjaiHjEiaiaiararaiarEmaraiziHjararErarejarHreiBiBjaiBrarBiaiaiarararajHrarajHJHfajBiHJBjarara] @ © © © © © © © © ® ‘® © © © © © @ © © g ® © © © © ® @ © © ® © @ @ © © @ © © © © © ® © © © © @ © @ @ ® © © © © © ® ® © @ i © @ ® @ © © © © ® © ® ® © © ( g j i Register For FREE Gifts! GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, JULY 27TH FREE! FREE! FREE! O $25.00 PLATFORM ROCKER © $8.95 T.V. CHAIR © . $7.95 Armstrong Linoleum RUG O $12.95 STEP END TABLE — Will Be Given Away Saturday, July 27th— Drawing Held at (5:00 P.M. Note: You Do Not Need To Be Present To Win COME OUT AND REGISTER: SOMEBODY IS GOING TO WIN THESE ATTRACTIVE PIECES. Our Shop Is 1% Miles Out On Statesville Highway, West. We Can Save You Money On Your House Furnishings. ;:'V v > — 55W . N U t t t r e s s n . ^ l t s S S — G e n u i n e P e e r l e s s f l n n e r s p r i n g w i t h q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t i o n l u x u r i o u s c o m f o r t • High Coil Count • Machine lace tufted—no buttons to turn REGULAR 59.50 VALUE # 4 -idwsrt’rUphotstery Shop Wade Edwards Phone 15fiO-R i • • • a • a a ■ PEERLESS 55TH ANNIVERSARY D e lu x e S L E E P E R 50 PEERLESS 5STH ANNIVERSARY SLEEPER HOWARD MILLING GO. Advance, N. C. $2 3 9 5< FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS PEERLEjSS 55TH ANNIVERSARY cn T W I N B E D E N S E M B L E $ 8 9 9 5 FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS BEAUTIFUL TEXTURED FABRIC. COLORS AVAILABLE ARE TOBACCO, MOCHA, EMERALD. CHARCOAt, PEACOCK. 4 PIECES -A COMPLETE BED • Smooth TuftleiJ MattreiJ • Matching Pl*«t!c Covered Headboard • Firm, Matching Bo* Spring • Sturdy Harvard Sleet Frame EDWARD’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Statesville Highway t \ PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY li, 1957 M o c k s T he WSCS held their July meeting wlMi Mrs. L. B. Orrcll. Mrs. Steve Orrcll gnve thc pro­ gram. ..Woodlc Mock of Greensboro spent last week with Miss Emily Mock. “Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White nnd son of Winston - Salem spent Sunday nfternoon with Clyde Janes. W. S. Phelps and Chirlic Allen visited Mrs. J. G. Allen, who Is a patient at a Statesville hospital, last Tuesday evening. Mr, nnd Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. W. Bcnuelianip Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pote Robbins nnd children of Cooleemee spent Sat­ urday afternoon with Miss Mattie Jones. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Myers nnd daughters of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Mrs. JocMnsscy spent last Fri­ day with Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock nnd Leon of Winston - Salem nnd W. A. Howard of Thomasvlllc visited Mrs. G. P. Benuchnmp recently. Mrs. John Vogler spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Shcr- mcr, who Is n patient nt Dnvie County Hospital. C o i ’ i i a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS M a c e d o n i a A new Sunday School Class for young married people has been formed nt Mncedonln Church and the teacher Is John Frnnk Fry. This move was necessary because of crowded clnss rooms. iThe pews hnve Just been re- finished nt Macedonia. Everyone Is invited to come nnd try tihem. j Rev. nnd Mrs. Normnn Byerly nnd family arc taking a trip to Ararat, Virginia, this week, j Tlie Women of the Church, Circle No. 1, will meet with Mrs. Wilson Sparks ot 2 o'clock Thurs­ day, July 11. A Joint meeting of all Circles will be held at the cdiurch Friday night, July 12. nl 7:30 o'clock. Everyone Is ask­ ed to come. jThe Riddle fnmily had their annual reunion Sundny. July 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Middle. j Wc nre Bind to hnve Mrs. Mac Fnlrcloth back at church with us. Clausell Wood is on thc sick Itet. i Charlie Wnrd Is about thc same. ^Mrs. Faith Hauser of Marshnll- tpwn. Iowa, died Friday evening at 0 o'clock. One of her sisters is Mrs. Nan McBride, j Mrs. Higgins of Winston-Salem ' n»ul Mrs. McDaniel spent the Work end with Mrs. Frank Shock. JJr. nnd Mrs. Frank Shcck were Ignchcon guests of their son, Gray Shack, and family Sunday, July 7i) Mr. and Mrs. James Essie vis­ ited Chip Essie who is spending the summer with Ills grnndpar- Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters, | Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Barney nnd I Laynette. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodney ' Myers nnd Miss Ave Barney nnd Betty Winters went to the moun­ tains lnst week sight-seeing. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Jones a girl, July 6, at Davis Hospital, ■ Statesville. | Hoyt Bnllcy and Regeunla and Belinda Potts are spending this week In Florida. j Rev. Eugene Goodman and fam- | Sly nnd Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bar­ ney spent n few-days In thc moun- ! tains this week. I Colcmnn Carter, who hns been living with his sister, Mrs. George Jones, hns moved to Mocksvillc with Anrnn Cnrtcr. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Car­ ter a boy, at Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem. Mrs. Carter wns ! the former Dorothy Potts of this community, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hinkle vis- |ltqd,.Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts shopped in Snlisbury Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Frye visited Mrs. Lawrcnce Williams Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Cnrter of Lexington visited Mrs. Travis Car­ ter Sunday. This community wns saddened to hear of thc death. of Elgin Phelps of Winston - Salem. Mr. Phelps suffered a heart attack. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nonl of Reldsvllle. Cousin Kenny John­ son, Jr.. returned to visit Neal Essie. Mary Ellen stayed with her cousin, Amy Lou Johnson, for thc week. Bailey’s Chapel Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmrs Wilson spent Frldny and Saturday at the mountains sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks of Fork nccompanied them on their trip. Mrs. Betty Minor of Ramseur nttended church at Bailey's Chap­ el Church Sundny morning. Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cnrtcr during the pnst week were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Denn Bailey nnd Shjiinan Smith of Sommersett. Pn.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Doluy of Thomasvlllc: Henry Jarvis and George Jarvis of Thomasvlllc; Mr. apd Mrs. Harold Bnllcy nnd Mirs. Hugh Harrelson all of Lexington. Mrs. Sally Carter and Paul Car­ ter of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes Thursday. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilnrry Bnlrc of Winston- Salem. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Hudson of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dnvis nnd chil­ dren of Clemmons; Mr. nnd Mrs. Elton Haynes of Lexington: Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Myers; Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Myers of Farmington; Lonnie Myers of Advance: and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hudson of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs.- Jay Barnes and Mr, nnd Mrs. Billy Myers visited Pnul Rcbertssn. who is a patient, nt Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sun­ dny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Plott, Hen­ ry P:ott and Miss Bessie Plott visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Myers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Williams and son of Lexington enjoyed a barbecue chicken supp­ er Saturday night nt the lioim: of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams. Mrs. Will Myers nnd Mrs. Billy Myers visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Shcr- llc Myers Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers visited Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewis­ ville Sunday. TRADE DAYS A* /* V J f y o u w a n t tw l i a t -y o u w a n t w h e n y o u m m 9 i t . tlie n m W T A D S a r e f o r - g o u ! TO OUR iJ y‘ FREE! '•A ■ FREE! 4* FREE! 100 pair Ladies Ear Bobs will be given away to the first 100 women to come in our store Friday and Saturday. We Want You To Come In And See Our New, Modern Store In Our New Location t • TRADE DAYS SPECIALS • EXPANSION WATCH BANDS, while and yellow. For men and ladies. Reg. Value $G.95 (Guaranteed OmrYcar) .. RUSC0 ALl-STEEL SELF-STORING COMBINATION ; SCREEN i STORM DOOR • A scrccn door and a storm door all in one! .lust rjiise lower glass for ventilation. ►Call for Free Dem onstration* SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • STOKM 1)00118 . • .I.U.OUSIliS • STOItM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • Itrynolcls Aluminum GUTTERING It IKEti ESTIMATES GIVEN • CAROLINA Jlome Improvement Co. TIkiih' Willie.sliiiru Slrci't • Moclt.svillc, N. C. We especially invite our friends & customers lo pay us a visit at our new location and get acqiiain(ed with our nice line of jewelry. Wc Appreciate Your Patronage. F r i g i d a i r e J u b i l e e GOLD TAG R A M IIS REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS . . . SUMMER FESTIVAL ALL WITH THE NEW SHEER LOOK — THE APPLIANCE OF TOMORROW . . . ALL NEW 1957 MODELS Model SA-81-57 DM 44X 8 Fool I t t j l FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Regular Price $199.95 Jubilee Gold Tag Price............ <■> , ; Model S -l2-1-57 DM M W Big 12 V •• Foot FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Regular Price $329.95 Jubilee Gold Tag Price. —... We Offer: Diamonds — Princess Rings — Birthstone Rings— Electric Shavers — Identificaton Bracelets — Wedding Bands — Key Chains — Men and Women Necklace Sets ® Watches: Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton • A large array of Jewelry to suit almost every occasion. Come in and select yours. You may use our Lay-Away Plan and enjoy thc use of it while you pay. -Expert Watch Repair — Guaranteed Workmanship- Model RS-30-57 DM45R FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main St., Nxt To Boger Pure Service Station — Phone 247 Thirty Inch FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Regular Pricc $214.95 Jubilee Gold Tag Price. ..$149,95 - j p Model S-l04-57 DM44P 10 '/:• Foot FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Regular Price $279.95 Jubilee Gold Tag Price......SI 94.95 Model RS-10 ; DM 45i< Forty Inch FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Regular Price $219.95 Jubilee Gold Tag Price............ i n ~ .......... Model RS-15-57 DM 45Q Forty Inch FRIGIDAIRE RANGE Regular Pricc $259.00 Jubilee Gold Tag Price............ C30v»wW FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury Street (J U N K E II C R O S.)Phone 4G THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Advanec Colored News Mr. and Mrs, James M. Peebles niul sons visiled the Mabary fam­ ilies or Lexington Sundny after­ noon. Mrs. Aiico Peebles and Edward W. Peebles were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mad­ ison Peebles. Mrs. Jennet Peebles and Mrs. Odessa shopped In Mocksville Fri­ day afternoon. Mrs. Pcarlie Ellis or Winston- Salem silent tlic holidays with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Alby. Mary A’.ice and Christine Peeb­ les are visiting relatives at Y.idkin Colk’iit* lll.’s week. Mr. and Mrs. Dultr PetbL'S at­ tended a business meeting In Wln- .sLm - Salem Sunday afternoon. Guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peebles last week were Mrs. Cath­ erine Brown nn.l daughter. Mrs. Neills Bone of Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams Knox and fam­ ily of Winston - Salem: Garvous Bernneet of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and family of Midway. Mrs. Susan Mack nnd daughter, Mrs. Freeman of High Point vis­ ited the Peebles families Thurs­ day. TT HAYS T O A nV K IJTISE C o u n t v L i n e MUS. E. I). LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. Booe Cartner and daughter. Colcnc, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner of Winston- Salem returned Wednesday from Daytona Beach nnd Orlando, Fla., where they vacationed. The for- mur’s son, Herman, carried on the dairy operations while they ware away. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne nnd family and Dianf and Mary Jo Lewis left June 30 tor a vacation ail Cherry Grove, S. C. Jim Stroud, Ray Stroud, Jr., C>:no Cariner, Clinton Cartner, land Garnet Doby spent the week j end at M yrlb Beach, S. C. Jimmie Gaither, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gnilher, was a lucky fisherman the past weok. His catch consisted of 11 carp and a number of cat fish. J. N. Click arrived June 30 to visit ills daughter. Mrs. Clarence Griffith. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence GriillMi Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Yount nnd chil­ dren of Statesville. Bill Senmon who underwent treatment at Davie County Hos­ pital returned to his home Sun- HOCKSHLLE T IM E S P E C IA L BAYS E l b a v i l l e Mrs. George Sprye. Jr.. nttend- ed the funeral of Grover Sprye nt High Point Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington were visitors nt Sun­ day School Sunday. The children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Bailey held their annual re­ union nt the home or Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tucker on Sundny. July 7. Mrs. Athene Srype had a birth­ day party for her small son. Car­ son, on Saturday nfternoon. Mrs. James Hownrd, the for­ mer Miss Kathryn Ratledge. spent last Thursday nlgh’l with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rntledge. On Friday they were All supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bryce Hunt of Lexing­ ton. The F. P. Tucker, the R. C. Ratledge and the Bill Ellis fam­ ilies attended the Masonic picnic held Saturday night at Tangle- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robert­ son nnd son and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robertson and son spent four days last week nl Manteo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Smith nre visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Cal­ lahan in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and family of Kernersvillo and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbnvllle spent tha week end of June 30th ln Berc.i as guests or Mr. nnd Mrs. T. K. Hall. Judy nnd Donna Hnll ac­ companied their grandmother home for nn extended visit, Mr. and Mrs. William Robert­ son nnd children visited Mr. nnd I CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word ovc» 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We linvc no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 75c when Issued by and eluirgcd to an estab­ lished business account. CARD OF TIIANICS, $1.00 i n FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTA­ TIVE: T. R. COPE. Mocksville, Phone 272-J. 7 11 41 FOR SALE: Ice Cream Box, large size, good condition. Excellent for a deep freezer, See Mrs. Hill nt Wallace 5 & 10c Store. 7 11 ltn FOR SALE: Used General Elcctric nnd Electrolux vacuum clenners. Contact John Sheek, Circle Dr., Telephone 407-J. 7 4 2tp SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! | Storm doors nnd windows, nwn- I ,:s' ,15 MINIITES,, . . . . „ „„r Your 40c back at nny drug store!Ings nnd Jauolsles. Phone 305. lf not pW scd, Ens>; to apply1 CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE- ITCli-ME-NOT deadens itch in MENT CO.. Wllkesboro St. 4 4 tr • MINUTES: kills germs on CON- |_________________________________.| T A C T . Fine for eczema. ringworm, j i insect bites, root itch nnd other j ACHING MUSCLES R elieve pnins o f tired, sore, aching m uscles w ith S T A N B A C K , tablets or pow ders* S T A N B A C K nets fast to faring com fortin g relief . . . because the ST A N B A C K form ula com bin es several prescription type ingredients fo r fast relief o f pain. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, n doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps lienl minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot. Stops serntcnini;, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zenm. FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH­ ING: Reasonable rntes. Eight years experience. F. M. Reavis. Phone Smith Grove Ex. 3328(1. 7 4 4tn '6.70-15 PIUS TAX AND RETREADABIE TIKE Deluxe NYLON "Plus tax & rccnppable tire MOCKSVILLE HOME km AUTO SUPPLY CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. [ JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE Mrs. Bill Cooke, Snturday night. -- FOR SALE: Brand new 3 piece Bedroom Suites. SG9.95 cash, slightly daningod. 5 piece Dinette Suites. $39.95 ensh to SG9.95. 2 piece Sectional Sofns. both sides for $69.05. Sofa Beds, S39.95. Linoleum Rugs, $2.99. Open every night ti:i 9. DEWEY'S WAREHOUSE. 1417 N. Liberty St.. nnd 217 W. Gtli St.. Winston- Salem. 0 2 7 4tn Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jalnes of \Vin.v:an . Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Sprye, Jr., Fridny. Charles Coznrt, Jr., "Corky” of Mocksville spent Inst week with his grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Da­ vis. % Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. B. White of Nor­ folk. Vn„ spent part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mark- land. Mrs J. O. Markland of Nor­ folk, Va., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston . Salem: Mrs. J. O. Marklnnd of Norfolk, Va.. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Ed­ wards and son of Greensboro were supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege on Thursday, July ,_4, WINS AWARD Judy Sanford nttended school nt Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro. Va.. the past year. The annual Coun­ cils Award is given a member of each class adjudged the best nll- arottnd from n standpoint of grades nnd citizenship. Judy was the freshman who recrived the award. FOR SALE: “ POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Locklnnd Avc.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn SALESMAN WANTED: Rnwlelgh Business Now Open In North Davie County. Trade well estab­ lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write nt once. Rav- lelgh’s Dept. NCG-382-1B9. Rich­ mond, Vn. 7 3 2tn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers nnd combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- vllle, N. C. 0 0 tfn FOR SALE: Six room hom e on Yndkin vllle highway. out of city limits, flout, city water, hardwood fljor*, nil modern convenience*. Larne lot. See Cordon Tomlinson at the MnoUsvlltc tnterprlnc. 7 4 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN WELL . DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters nt Mando and Company Build* Ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn day. Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Sam . Stroud were his mother. Mrs. A. F. York, and her grand­ son, Horace York of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford and family of Hardison. Mr. aud Mrs. Marshall God- bcy of Mooresville visited his parents. Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank God- bey Sundny. •VANTED — Hove Your Prescriptions filled nt HALL DRL'G COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. ATHLETE'S l’OOT GERM IIOIV TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 40c back nt any drug counter. Tills STRONG gfrinicide sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4L day or nlsrht. Now at WIL- KI.VS DRUG COMPANY. ...i ■“ S l f Here’s What HIE Offer For Trade Bays! FOR SALE: In nddltion to mak­ ing quilts, baby dresses, aprons, pillow cases, eto., I nni now making artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W. F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5, Mocksville. N. C. 6 20 8tp FOR SALK: Bulletins Mntcrlnlii. PORCH FLOORING — Di-imtlfiil. loim-lnstlng. pressur»Mwited. Sherwood Treatlnp Co.. Winslon-Sitlom. I%\ C. 5 24 tfn-r Modern Sofa Bed, upholstered in 100% Nylon, double springs, plus a platform rocker. Our Sale Price............ Seven Piece DINETTE SUITE, G chairs, 1 large table, M E OUR SALE PRICE........................................................ (I pc. Bedroom Suite (Bed, night stand, dresser, chest "f£l of drawers. 2 lamps), plastic finish. Our.Sale P r ic e ....*“ * ** (This is a $229.00 value) It will pay you to come out and sec what we have in our store. We also Upholster furniture. We deliver. .Give us a trial. Wc Appreciate Your Patronage. EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY SHOP (_ l INGROWN NAIL 1 >/ H U R TIN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief! A f*w drop* of OUTGno® bring blrwr*!relief from tormenting pain of ini’rown nnll. OUTGHO touphrn* tho skin umlcrncath the naU. nltow* tin? tin!I to be cut nml tint* pro* vvtita further pninnmt discomfort. UUTGItO I* avuNuble At nil drug counter*. Helps Steal And GSear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Eitrit_ Strength Zemo for stubborn cases 1“ Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR . FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. g g t t i g HTw»« rf-lo *JtK mattu*t, b*Jl I** ‘ ■* “ !}«■»♦M dtttiifrom 'S* fact Kr4«(k «l ; S.MhOr.N.C. fRICK COMPANY, r ' / <«♦ O? Mai, »r D*t*lt % &«* »ylA on *1*11 »*• In F O R SALE Used Washing Machines, $25.00 up Used Sewinp. Maehlnes, Bargain Prices C. J. Angell Appl. Co. 1’ IIO N E fill EVENING IIOllKS Openings for mothers nnd housewives wiio cannot svork .regul.tr hours but have suffic­ ient time evenings to enrn as much ns $65 to S80 a week. Car necessary. No canvassing; No Investment. For lnfonnatibn call 4006-M or write Mrs. Charles P. Sledge, Rt. I. Cox 18. Salisbury, N. C. 7 11 3tn ■M M l H tlWTIIM Statesville Highway V: V; ■ Phone 150GR NOTICE OK'SALE Under nnd by virtue of the authority vested in me by nn or­ der and judgement given under tlie hand of the Clerk of Super­ ior Court of Dnvle, North Caro­ lina. In the Olvil Action entitled J. E. HOFFMAN, Plaintiff, ngninst J. R. WILLIAMS. Defend­ ants, dated July 3rd, 1957, the undersigned Commisioner will offer fpr sale and sell to tlie ihigh cst bidder nt public auction, for cash, on 'the 3rd dny of August, 1057. Saturday, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, nt the Courthouse Door, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING nt n stone, corner of Lot No. 17, nnd mns t'hence about South 150 feet to n stone: thence East 50 f:et to a stone: thence North 150 lea to a stone: thence West 50 feet to the Beginning. Being Lot No. 35 of the J. M. Casey lnnd. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING nt a atone in W. R. Clement’s corner of Lot No. 5, thence about Eaii, H )9—feet along alien to a •s.one said Clement's corner of Lot No. 28; thence North 150 faet tn a stone or stake; thence about West 100 feet to a stone; thence Sout'ii 150 feet to Beginning, Be­ ing lots 2G and 27.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone corner of Lot No. 27 and runs with said lot 150 feet to a ■st’one; thence with Lot No. 28 50 feet to a stone: thence with said lot 150 feet to a stone: thence with said lot 50 feet to the Be- | ginning, being lot No. 28 of the J. , M. Casey lands. i FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at the road and runs South tap- j proximately) 300 feet to the alley: j I thence about East 50 feet to a stone with said alley: thence N. I 300 feet to the road; thence with said road West 50 feet to the Be-' ginning, being lots No. 36 and 42 of the J. M. Casey land. |FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone, side of the street, nnd runs vltih lot 36 approx. 150 feet to n stone in corner of lots 42 & 43; thence with lot No. 43 50 feet to n stone, corner of lot No. 38; thence with said lot 150 feet to n stone in side of street: thence with side of said street to the be- ginnns. SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, North side of street nnd runs North 150 feet 'to a stone; thence East 50 feet to a stone: tihcnce South 150 feet to a stone In side of street; thence West with side of street to the Brgiinnlng, being Lot No. 43. This the 3rd day of July, 1857. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner Brock & Brock, Attorneys ■ • Phone 151, Box 241, Mocksville, N. C, 7 11 4t FOR SALE •5-brancli brass living room light fixture $5.00 Venetian Blind, like new. Two yards 18 inches long: can be cut Into several the size you need. $5.00 One Wooden drop-leaf Type­ writer table on casters. $10.00 MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you have to offer them is in the ‘Who’s Who for Service" columns or the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or hnve for sale. Remember that the ENTER­ PRISE goes Into more than 3500 homes and each home repre­ sents someone that may need your service now or in the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY. TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED MAN OK WOMAN (Capable of earning $100 a month) BE YOUR OWN BOSS SPAKE TIME — NO SELL­ ING — FULL TIME NO EXPERIENCE ’ NECESSARY We establish a route of Self- Service Magic Toy Racks for yoii to Service. To qualify you must have a Car — References and a Minimum Investment of $495.00. For Interview, include Phone Number in Letter Write To: ADAM INDUSTRIES 170 W. ,7ITII-ST. • ■ NEW YORK-2*; »Nr Vr~ ■ ~ What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e S M a z o r matchcd to i your face E A C H with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case RUPTURE-EASER T M lu i U.S. lUi. Off. (A Plwr Hue* Twit) D oubU...$5.95 USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, wc have 11. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Par is Company, Inc. Phone 9503 Charlotte llhvay Put. No.3M0551 A ttrons. torm -flttlne w uhabla rap­port (or rcduetb’.t InsinnaJ hernia. Buck Inolnc •djiuuble. Snap* up In front. Adjustable leg itrnp. Soft, /lit groin pad. No aterl or feMhrr bands. For m«n, womrn, chlldrrn. Mail order* m rature around 1nwt«t part of q | > . ■Ma, iU U rlfh l, dotifcte. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE © WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FIN AN CED CA LL CO LLE C T ELKIN 70 OH W R IT E TO B O X S29 E LK IN , F O R FR E E E ST IM A TE S D. E. FAW & SONS SIN CE 1911 H EA D A C H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS oi fOWDERS. STANBACK comliines several liiedicnliy proven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness Oi these MULTIPLE ingredients brines faster, more ccmpleie relief, casing anxiety and tension usually accom­panying pain. 5ngfi f ae/(. A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE ill WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED J H O G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and pro ride complete packaging aud sharp-freezing service. O Our service is guaranteed to please you. Renval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 “ W ho S ays You Need C o stly Sho ts To R elieve ‘Hot Fla sh e s’ And Brritatlon From C h an g e-O f-Life?” !M ri. A . M .t W n ton g a , O k la ., a d d s ," M id d le age w u tortu ra. H nd costly shot» 3 tim es a w eek bu t got 110 r e lie f. T h en took P inkh am 's T a b lets. T h e y b rou gh t m e n ew hap pin ess, c o m fo r t 1"Science oilers women new freedom from much of the misery of change-of - life, thanks to pn anin/.i r.g new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home, treatment alone...aud no vastly injections! Rcltof for B out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why. Unlike aspirin nnd such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . .. works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula \is at drugstores without proscription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham’s Tab­lets". Don’t let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building * - - -*1iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) Yes, TAYLOR Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY . . . There is noth­ ing experimental as we Have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We make all kinds. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S, Main St. Phone 6 . -............ . .. SALISBURY, N. C....................... MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides!1 Relieves Constipation — both overnigh t!” Sayi Mr*. Milton Ktiller. WeicoiiilU, Pi, ' Half-ntlvi*, headachy, when constipa­tion soura stomach? Black-DruuKht* s relieves conotlpntlon overnight. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable . herbs. Brings thorough but gentle relief In morning. Life looks sunuy again I Get Black-Draught today. •In Potetlcr nr Granulated form . . . and wow in new, ca$y-to-take Tablets, toot CHILDREN: W hen con s tip a tio n soura . children’s digestion, get Syrup o f Dlack- Draught. They love its hnney-svsrt tuMtn." S top p ain o f piles tod a y a t hom e —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pa?,o“ instantly relieved' piles' torture! Onve internal undi: external relief 1 0 medically-proved ,ingredients Including Trlolyte, re­lieve pain, itching inslantlyl Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit; walk ln com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Puzos' Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.* Tnn!r,:nir!; of a rote [ , unit nr in, lu' Ointment am I oriin. ~ Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By thc 11KAU System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1811) S. Alain St. Phone (l.p>0 SAMSIWKV. S. C. ah SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PIIONE 194 Drugs > Drugs ■ Drugs [ The Best In Drugs and j ’Drug Service Prescription s A c c u r a t e 1 y C o ni p o u n d c d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksvillc ; Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning 1 !!Mocksville Laundry jj & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 11, l!)57f; I j a i n e s G r o s s R o a d s 1S.V ANN IIOYI) Mrs. J. VV. White spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lind­ say Watts, Mr. Watts, and chil­ dren of Winston-Salem. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of Win­ ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow or Greensboro visited liis pnr­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutter­ ow. Sunday afternoon. Lt. and Mrs. John II. Hodgson of Greenville, S. C.. were the week end guests of his parents. Mr. and Mi s. W. li. Boyd, and his sis­ ter. Ann. They were also the quests of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, of Mocks­ vllle. Wo are glad to welcome back to our community Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow and children who have been living In Hartwell. Ga. Mr. Tutterow had been doing construction work there. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow were the Sunday dinner guests or her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Owlngs, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Boyd and daughter. Ann, spent Tuesday In Greensboro visiting friends. Miss Geraldine White who lives in Winston - Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Whte. recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Morgan Chnflln nre the proud parents of ii bnby girl born June 30 nl Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and IS ouncts. The many friends of Mrs. J. C. White are glad to lenrti thnt she is Improving. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijnmes were Mr. nnd Mrs. II. C. Myers of Union Grove nnd Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of lioune. Mrs. Elnorn Richardson nnd Dorcas E. Richardson of Mocks- Colored News ItKCKHATION PROGRAM HATS OFF TO YOU! To get a good service from t o d a y's appliances, you need Electric wiring that provides enough current at all times , . . Have your wiring checked to be sure! Live llcttir—Kleelricnllu Many of last week's champions went down at the hand of stiff competitors. Sixteen - year- old Jnmes Ta­ bor. the ping pong champion of last year and this year, went down to defeat at the hands of 10•year- old Bruce Frost. Bruce Frost nnd Elton Foots, each 10 years of age. defeated all adults in ping pong. Joe Ijaines defeated last week's champ, Henry Grant, in single horseshoes. Bobby Gaither nnd Cecil Clement were the champs in the doubles. Robert March is tether ball champ. Thomas Harper nnd Rich­ ard Carter are the volley bail title holders. Bobby Gaither is the best at badminton. Rondnl Brown is 'the box hockey champ. Fete Hnll. Lavornc Frost. Win- dell Holman. Henry Holman. Bar­ ry Williams nnd Darnell Dalton are enjoying the playground sand­ boxes nnd swings every dny. Roy's League Ha.srliall The North Mocksville boys pull­ ed out in front last week by sweeping two victories, one from Cooleemee nnd one from Depot Street. The playground will travel with the various churches to High Point for picnicing nnd swimming. Mrs. Corn Lee Studevant was in charge of the devotionnls last week. F U N E R A L S tu o m a s i). u icim :, 77 Funeral services for Thomas Da vld Richie, 77. of Mocksville. Rt. S, Cana community, were held Sundny nt the Eaton's Baptist Church. The Rev. Wnde Hutchens nnd thc Rev. James Groce olllcin- ted. Burial wns in the church cemetery. Mr. Richie, n retired farmer, died July 5th nt his home. He had ben 111 several months nnd in serious condition two weeks. He was born Aug. 11, 1879, ln Davie County, son of W. M. nnd Laurie Booe Hlchie. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Flora White Richie: three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Clayton Groce of Mocks­ ville. Route 5. Mrs. Hugh Graves of Mocksville, Route 4. nnd Mrs. Clyde Bcger of Mocksville, Route '.): three sons, Melvin Richie of China Grove. Henry Richie of Advanve, Route U, and Charlie Richie of Basset, Vn.: n brother, A. D. Richie of Mocksvllle: nnd a sister, Mrs. J. D. Collette of M.icksville, Route 5: 24 grand­ children and a number or great­ grandchildren. F o r k R e d l a n d Miss Nell Llvengood nnd Miss Brown or Atlanta, Gn., are visiting Miss Llvengood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rena Steele nnd Miss Almn Kimmer of Calnhnln were the guests of Mrs. Agnes Franks Snturdny afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Wood of Danville, Va„ spent several days here last week with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven­ good of Wilkcsboro were visitors here Thursdny. Vickie Dnvls of nenr Coolce- mee spent lnst week with her grandparonts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dnvls. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wiley Potts nnd children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Har­ old Bniley nnd sons spent several days last week In Western North Cnrolinn sight-seeing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Bailey nnd baby of Welcome spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. J. N. Richardson, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos­ pital for two weeks has returned home very much improved. The Dee liege family of Reeds spent Sundny in the Richardson home. Miss Ruth Foster Is n patient nt Dnvle County Hospital her mnny friends wll Hearn with re­ gret. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and sons of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burton nnd baby of Mocks Church nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Johnson nnd children of Statesville were guests ol the Z. V. Johnson’s Sundny. Mr. anti Mrs. Franklin Bailey nnd sons of Thomnsvllle visited Miss Annie Carter lnst week. Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Friend­ ship Church community nnd Al­ vin Carter of Avery County spent the 4th with Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster and daughter, Vickie, visited friends In Greensboro, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley and daughter. Kathy, toured the mountains over the week end and visited the Cherokee Indian Res­ ervation. Mrs. O. H. Smith celebrated her 'birthday Sunday with her family: Ott Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and children, Mr, and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daugh­ ter, Brenda Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Bleck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and chil­ dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Cook and son. Eugene; Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill West, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and children, and Charles and Arnold Smith. Mis Janice Matthews hnd the misfortune of falling and break- i ing her foot last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Dunn and daughters, Gloria nnd Lynn, of Lexington were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird were Mrs. Essie Riddle. Mrs. Julia Howard, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Rnybuck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel and son. Brady: 'and Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Myers and sons, Jimmy nnd Tom­ mie, of Winston - Salem. They celebrated Tommie’s third birth­ day. Afternoon visitors wore Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Norman Willinms, Donald Allen and Ronnld Bates are spending the week nt Myrtle Beach. B e t h e l ville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Uoyd and dnughtcr, Ann, Satur­ day nii'.ht. Miss Minnie Snin wns n patient nt the Davie County Hospital lnst week. She Is now nt the home of her niece, Mrs. Roy West, of Rt. 1. Carl Boger and "Bo" Foster of the U. S. Navy spent the week end at 'home. Sidney Garner and children nt­ tended the parade and Fourth of July celcbrnt'lon In Faith lnst Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mack Millsnps nnd family toured the mountains one day lnst week. Gilbert Sparks, who has a po­ sition in Virginia, spent the week end with his family. Mrs. Raymond McClamrock en­ tertained at a Stanley party Mon­ day night. HAPPY HILL Miss Ruth Deadmon of Frank­ lin is visiting Mr .and Mrs. Jess Dwlre. Miss Ruth Faster is a patient at Davie County Hospital. J. R. Foster who has been a patient at Dnvle County Hos­ pital returned to his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams. Claude Williams, Jess Dwire and Jasper Clontz nttended the Rodeo in Davidson Saturday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Curr visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Will­ iams Sunday night. Mrs. Milt Llvengood. Miss Frances Hendrix, H. L. Koontz, Ronnie Clement, Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Williams nnd daughter, Nora, were visitors of the T. F. Koontz’ Sundny. Mr .nnd Mrs. Raymond Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre Snturdny. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and family spent several days last week in the mountains. They vis­ ited Cherokee and other places of interest. AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE JO ORUIR-AT NEW 10W UUSt. CLF A W.MUNSIRATIUNI .... DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY . . . ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD. Chevrolet's got a corner on these fin e things1 ! C h ev y's llic only loading low - priced car with tiny of llio.se ad­ vantages . . the only car at any price with all of ’em ! \ SII<m:rt:.ST STIiOKR Y8. Its advanced design is thc key to C hevy’s alive, alert performance. l!ol)Y MY riSlir.li. N o other low-priced car unite com es up to its craftsman­ ship and solid construction. lUU.-liKAKI.NC STKKHINC, STAND- A I? 11. It’s a big reason for C hevy’s sure control and handling ease. I’OSITU ACTION UKAIl AXI.K.* M eans better control and surer traction on any road surface. TU I Pl.K-TU KBINK TlJ KMOCI.I Dl',.* N o lags or jars; sm ooth from start through cruising. Y our Chevrolet dealer will show you these and a lot more advantages any time you say! ‘Optional at extra cost, M O R K I’K O PLE U K IV E C U E V K O L K T S T H A N A N Y OTIIICK C A R Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /^h• ^ ^ display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer MOCKSVILLE TRADE DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday JULY 11,12,13 CLEARANCE LADIES SUMMER DRESSES All Sizes 5 to 15, 10 to 20, 38 to 44, 12'/a to 24 ^ Were $19.95.................................NOW $14.88 Were $17.95 .................................NOW $12.88 Were $16.95.................................NOW $12.88 Were $14.95.................................NOW $10.88 Were $12.95.................................NOW $10.88 Were $10.95..................................NOW $ 8.88 Were $ 8.95.................................NOW $ 6.88 Nationally advertised brands: Doris Dodson, Peg Palmer and many others. All new clean merchandise. 200 pair bovs and girls 9 SUMMER SANDALS $1.66 sizes little 3 to big 3 One table girls 9 DRESS SLIPPERS $1.94 Sizes 8 to 3. Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 stock. One table men’s— regular $10.95 value • DRESS OXFORDS $6.88 LADIES’ SWIM SUITS -------Reduced For Immediate Clearance-------- IRONING BOARD COVER AND P A D .........$1.00Ladies first quality— 60 gauge, 15 denier » NYLON HOSE 88c Pair Filled with curled chicken feathers » PILLOW , . . $1.00 AU Ladies summer o HATS AND BAGS REDUCED Vs THIRSTY TOWELS, large sizes 4 For $1.00 3 For $1.00 “ 2 For $1.00 Children’s SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED Vs All Sizes, 1-3, 3-6x and 7-14 Large Non-Skid 9 THROW RUGS $1.00 $1.98-$2.98 Birdseye— seconds » DIAPERS SI .50 Dozen Youg men’s— black and tan 9 IVY LEAGUE PANTS $2.98 Men’s large satin striped 9 HANDKERCHIEFS 12 FOR 97c New Shipment 9 PIECE GOODS Big value, summery patterns. Cut from full bolts. 4 YARDS, $1.00Men’s First Quality Skip-Dents SPORT SHIRTS . . . $1.00 9 LADIES COTTON BLOUSES Dan River plaids— sizes 32 to 38 $1.00 Men’s Ivy League o COTTON CORD TROUSERS S3,88 Ladies sanforized » FULL SLIPS & HALF SLIPS $1.00 Boy’s Short Sleeve— sizes 6 to 16 9 SPORT SHIRTS SI.00 Ladies first quality non-run tricot 9 PANTIES . 3 Pr. $1.00Ladies Dress Summer— values to $5.00 » SLIP P ER S $1.44 All sizes and colors $ LADIES PLAY SHORTS $1.98 to $2.98One tabic Ladies 9 S A N D A L S $1.66 regular stock $2.00 shoes, nothing held back. All sizes and colors. New stock. Just restocked on Ladies 9 Bermuda Shorts and Pedal Pushers . $1.98 & $2.98 Our Store Is Well Slocked On The Most Wanted Items in Play Wear and Cool Summer Wear For thc Entire Family. Our Store Is Restocked Every Two Weeks. This Guarantees You New Clean Fresh Merchandise At All Times, Plus SAVINGS On Quality Merchandise. WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES . . . IN CORPOR ATED B U Y F ' R O m m O O f f € n D S w l/ C / W f P / IC MOCKSVILLE, N. C.r VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY .18, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 19 P e n a l t y R a t e F o r 1 9 5 7 ‘ E x c e s s ’ C o t t o n A n n o u n c e d The marketing quota penalty* ratc on "cxccss" cotton of thc 1057 crop will be 18.5c.per pound, according to Tllman R. Walker, Chnlrmnn of .the Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation Stnte Committee. Controlling legislation. Walker explained, directs thnt the innvket- ing quota penalty rate for upland cotton Khali be 50 per cent of thc party price per'pound of cotton as of Juno 15 of the calendar year In which such cotton Is produced. The •purity price for upland cott­ on cilectlvc June 15, 1937, wns 37.06 cents per 'pound. •Marketing quotas for the 1957 crop of upland cotton were ap­ proved by growers voting in a referendum 'Dec. 11, 1966. Farm­ ers ill that State' voted over 90 per cent In favor In the December 11 referendum. When cotton marketing quotas ave In ollect, n farmer who does not comply with the cotton acre­ age cllotment established for thc kind of cotton grown on his farm U subjcct to a penalty on his farm ’rarketlng excess. The cott­ on crop fiom such a farm Is also Ineligible for price supi>ot't under thc Commodity Crcdit Corporat.'on loan program. Thc minimum level of price support for 1957 crop cotton was announced on Feb. 9, 1057, nt 28.15 cents per'pound gross weight for upland,. basls: Middling 7/8- Incli nt average location. That .late • will be approximately lc higher -in that Stnte.: This level reflected 77 per cent of the then- current parity price for upland cotton. Men who boast that they: have money to burn soon have noth­ ing but ashes to haul away. m m ; DR. JOHN R. CHURCH Revival services will begin at Oak’ Grove Methodist Church Sunday morning,' July 21. nt tlie 11 o'clock h are vice,, . and continue throughout the ■ week, services be­ ing each night at 7:30. Dr. John R. Church will - preach at the morning worship. hour, which will be homecoming day. There will also, be a song scrvlcc In the af­ ternoon ; and groups of singers arc Invited.to'come and join in this enjoyable ■ experience. ■ Dr. Church comes as one well qualified, hav­ ing’. served'ns pastor a number of years, and as ovnngellst of thc Western North Carolina Confer­ ence o f . thc • Methodist ■ Church. During tills time Ills ministry hns led him' Into .the different states or the union (is well as other placcs.' It Is n Joy and privilege to have him ln thc meeting at Oak Grove,: and to visit our coun­ ty.'A cordial Invitation Is extend­ ed'By th'e pastor,' Rev. R. L. Oak­ ley, .to tiie. public to attend these services. 293 Retired Workers In Davie Are Getting Social Security Benefits More than 293 retired workers in Davie County were getting monthly social security Insurance payments totaling $16,134 at the cyd of 1956. This compares with 260 old-age bcneficarics receiving $14,181 monthly in thc same coun­ ty a year earlier, J. G. Licbensber- gcr, Social Security Administration district manager in .Salisbury, de­ clared today. At thc end of 1956, monthly benefit payments were going to 07 wives or aged dependents hus­ bands of old-age bcncficlarics and to 46 aged widows or dependent aged widowers and pnrcnts In Da­ vie County. The 12-month In­ crease in nged beneficiaries is due partly to the lowering from 65 to 62 of the age at which a woman without nn entitled child In her c.u-e may qualify for benefits. Mr. Licbcnsbcrgcr said. The lowering of thc retirement age for women ^vas one of thc provisions of the B956 Amendments to the Social Security Act nnd became effec­ tive last November. It applies to retired women workers, wives of old age beneficiaries, and widows or dependent mothers of deceased insured workers. Many women who would have had to wait up to three years longer before start­ ing to get benefits under the old law became entitled to benefits In the last two months of 1956. Noting that OASI coverage has taken hold rapidly in rcccnt years, Mr. Licbcnsbcrgcr pointed out that 'thrcc-fourths of the men becom­ ing 65 this year will be eligible for social security benefits. Of all people over 65 years of age, 62 per cent arc now drawing benefits or will bo entitled to draw them when their income from work stops. In December, 1956, 138 children in Davie County, were being paid a total of $4,031 monthly. These were largely minor chlltlrl.il of a deceased insured parent; a small-. • er number were children under 18 whose insured father or mother had retired. All or these were un­ married children under 18. Willie child's benefits ordinaiiy stop at aac 18. Mr. Uebcnsbcrgcr called 'attention to a rcccnt change in felic law which makes payments passible for n children over 18, based 011 tlie Insured account of a retired or deceased parent, si the child became totally disabled before reaching 18. Payments will be mnde nlso <to the mother who has^thc disabled child In.her care. This provision did not become ef­ fective until January. 1957: con­ sequently,. Idsablcd child beneflc- inrlcs nre not included in the to­ tal given above. If the child of u retired or dc- ccascd person Is ontltled to month­ ly payments, the child's mother may also be entitled to benefits, regardless of .her age. In Davie County at the end of 1956. 29 widowed mothers who were caring for child beneficiaries w ere re­ ceiving $1,134 per month. Commenting--on -the growth of the social security Insurance In the 20 years of Its operation, Mr. Liebensbcrger recalled that the original law covered about 26 mill­ ion workers; as of March, 1957, approximately 55.5 million people were in work covered by the law, and more than nine out of .every 10 persons who work for a living and nine out of 10 mothers and children have a stake in the soc­ ial security insurance program. e c r e a t i o u Attendance- has been steady •v.'kh the .afternoon attendance greatly improved at the play­ ground. New 'boys and girls arc still coming and-others arc invited to attend. I.ittlc League Ba.sclmll The Little League team finally found their stride as they trounc­ ed Woodleaf 29 ito 9. Leading thc parade of hitters were Junior Beal with 4 for 4w ith 3 homeruns including1 a grand slammer, Donnie Jones, 2 for 3, Jimmy An­ derson, 4 for 4. also 0 homcrun. Junior “ Pec Wee" Beal was thc outstanding' player as lie struck out 8 in 3 innings and his three homeruns led tiie team’s 18-hit attack. ‘ ' Schedule : No games this week. Next three Fridays arc homo g-.imes ait 5:30 p.m., with Coolce- mcc and Cleveland. Tlie spccial event for last week was a doll contest. Much en­ thusiasm was shewn lor this event. About-100 dolls were cntcr- (Cuutiuucd on page 3) Saturday Wreck Brings Two Charges A wreck last Saturday evening on Hlghwny 64 brought about charges of reckless driving and speeding to two motor vehicle op­ erators. Sttt'te Hlghwny Patrolman- A. W. Cox said that the accident occur­ red around 7:20 p.m. on Highway 64, a'bout five miles out of Mocks­ ville, A car, being operated by Booker Nnthanicl Williams. 20, of Mocks­ ville, cainc up behind another car fixing to make a left turn. Will­ iams lilt his brakes causing' his car to go into 11 broadside skid across 4lie road on the left Into 1 the path of n speeding car, being operated b.v Charles Tannye Ves­ tal. 18. of Jonesvllle. There were no Injuries. Damage to boih vehicles was estimated at around $550. Williams was chnrged with reckless driving and Vestal was charged with speeding. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davlc Criminal Court was hold Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Marlin prosccutcd thc cases; Cases disposed of were ns fol­ lows: George Wilcox Michael, driving drunk nnd rccklcss driving, $350 and cost. Jesse Jamcs Brown, III, Improp­ er muffler, $5 and cost. William Baxter Clontz, rccklcss driving, carrying concealed wea­ pon, driving after revocation, $210 nnd cost. ILester Gray Poindexter,. carnal knowledge, nol pros with leave. - Lester Gray Poindexter, non- support, assault, assault with deadly •weapon, continuedfor judgment. , Clyde Junior Leonard, rccklcss driving. $50 and cost. Wade William Cape, no clear­ ance lights, $10 and cost. Garnell Hicks Berry, Improper inulTlcr, $20 including cost. Clarence Prlckott, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost. Clifton Oliver Brown, improper brakes, $5 and cost. William Fordham, speeding, $25 nnd cost. Dan Williams, failure to register vehicle. $10 and cost. Henry Johnson, no operator’s Uccnsc, continued until Tuesday. Jay Whitaker, taking money, no probable cause found. James ’ Eugene Westmoreland, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Flay Ellen Hardy, possession nnd public drunkenness, $25 including cost. C. L. Howell, worthless clicck (Inter'made good). $5 and cost. Billy Eugene Myers, failure to report accident, rccklcss driving, $40 and cost. ' Samuel Henry Howard, rccklcss driving, $25 and cost. John Page 'Holbrook, abandon­ ment and non-support, continued. llamcs Willie Jones, Jr., speed­ ing, $100 and cost. Harriet Richmond, assault with deadly weapon. $10 and cost. Thomas Ross Howard, driving 011 wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Charles Anderson, Jr.. non- compliance with judgment, called and 'failed. Capias issued. George Schladcnsky Taking R.O.T.C. Course George F. Schladcnsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schla­ dcnsky, Coolcenice, is roceeivlng sis weeks of ROTC summer training at Fort 'Bcnning, Ga., with mem­ bers of the Clcmson Agricultural College cadet program. Cadet Schladcnsky, a chcmical engineering major at thc college, ls scheduled to conrpletc thc train­ ing August 2. DOLLS AND MORE DOLI.S!—wore featured at thc annual recreation doll show Inst Friday at Rich Park. Over 80 dolls of all sizes, shapes and descriptions were entered by thc little ■■ '*;V girls in the various categories of the contest. The display of the dolls and their little "mothers" mny be seen above. Pickup And Truck Collide At Greasy Corner A collision between a pickup and n cor nt Greasy Corner on Tuesday morning cnused damages estimated at around $275 to both vehicles. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Batfgctt said that'Mary Sue Camp­ bell, 17, of Woodlcnf, Route 1. driving a Ford pickup, pulled out; at Greasy Corner Into 'the side of n 1954 Chevrolet conch being op­ erated v by . John Andrew Tharpe, 20. of Salisbury, Route 1. The accident occurred nround 8:25 a. 111. There were no injuries. Damage to thc pickup <was estimated at $75, with damages of $200 being estimated for theenr. Thc womnn wns chnrgcdWith falling to yield the right of way. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Fork Club will meet with Mrs. C. A. Nash on Tuesday, July 23, nt 8 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Lonnie West, Mrs. Oscar Allen, co-hostess, on Wed­ nesday,July 24, at;2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. P. Humphreys on.Friday, July; 26, at. 2 p.111. Union Chapel Club will . meet with, Mrs. Clyde Jordan on Mon­ day, July 29, at 8 p.m. Mocksyille Club will meet in the Davie County Ofllce Building on Tuesday.-July 30. at 8 p.m. Hos­ tesses: Mrs. Jim Thompson. Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Families owning more'than one car Increased from three per­ cent to 10 • percent during the 1947-1956 decade. C o x a n d H i s ‘ B a b y B l u e ’ Last Friday State Highway Patrolman Allen W. Cox got a new car. It was a liraml new 1957 Kuril. It's color was a pretty "baby blue." It was to serve as an unmarked patrol car In this county. Monday. Patrolman Cox left tlie little town of, Mocksvillc i anil drove to the big city of Winston - Salem In Ills shiny new car for the purpose of having his speedometer cali­ brated. At Second aiul Liber­ ty Street in Winston - Salem it happened. A car, driven by Howard Eugene Beard, ran a red light nnd crashed Into tlie "baby blue" car of Patrolman Cox. Damage to the car was set at $200 and into the garage it went, lteard was charged with running a red light. Tuesday, Patrolman C o x was taking considerable ribb­ ing from his friends. As a joke, a petition wns being circulated requesting, the Department of Motor Vehicles to take thc unmarked patrol .car away - from Patrolman Cox and turn H over to State Highway Pa­ trolman T. J. Badgctt. The infercncc in this petition was that with an easily identifi­ able car, Patrolman Con would have a better chancc of escap­ ing accidents, especially when driving in tiie big city. CORNATZER SINGING There will be a singing at the Cornatzer Baptist Church on Sunday night, July 21, at 7:30 p. 111. featuring the “Blind Davis Trio" of Gastonia. R e c k l e s s D r i v i n g C a s e s H e a r d I n C o u n t y C o u r t Middle East Problem Discussed For Rotary The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Church! spoke to the Rotarians, Tuesday, on the Middle East as one of the: momentous problems hat faces the world. Mr. Newton traveled In the Middle Enst last summer. Mr. Newton termed the settle msnt of the rofugce problem nnd th^ raising of the standard of liv­ ing ns thc crux of the problem hi the Middle East. "No steps towards a permanent solution has been taken In thc past ten years," said Mr. Newton. "I believe that the United Nations is the only power that can possibly bring about a solution." The Rev. E. M. Avett hnd charge of tile program and Introduced Mr. Newton. President P. J. John­ son presided. Special guests included Paul Ynndcll of Charlotte and Harold McKcithan. Revival Services At Fork Church Beginning Sunday, July 21st, a series of revival services will be held at Fork Baptist Church. Rev. Gerald Naylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Coolceniec, will preach Sunday night at 7:45 p.m. nnd cnch night during the Week. Rev. Naylor attended th e Southeastern Baptist Seminary before becoming pastor at Cool- eemce. Don Hinshaw, a student of music at the New Orleans Baptist Seminary, will direct the music during the .week. The climax of the revival will be "High Attendance Day" in the Sunday School at 10. a.m. followed by a sermon by Rev. Naylor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WATKltM liLON FEAST There will be n watermelon feast for Cub Scout Pack 574 and fam­ ilies on Tuesday night, July 23, 6:30 p.m., at Rich Park, In case of rain tiie meeting will be held at the Legion Hut. TUIUUl.NTINi; REUNION Tlie 5th national Turrentinc family reunion' will be held at Gadsden, Ala., 011 Aug. 3 and 4 oJ this year. Meeting will be held at Reich Hotel and First Metho­ d ic cliurvh tlscre. .. Trade Days Comments Some of the comments _by merchants on Trade Days held last week were as follows: Daniel Furniture and Electric Compnny: We had excellent business. Blackwcldcr - Smoot: “It was the most, succcsstul trade days ever held." Foster's Watch Shop: “ We ought to have another Trade Days. Thursday and Saturday exceptionally good.” Edward's Upholstery Shop: "‘Wc didn't have enough mer­ chandise on hand. Had lots of people to stop ln." B. C. Moore and Sons: "Good Trade Days. Excellent Friday nnd Saturday." S o f t b a l l The Presbyterian team contin­ ues on tap of the recreation soEt- ball league with seven wins nnd one dorcat. Fircslonc is ln second plncc witli a 7-2 record. Heritage hns a 4-4 record; Methodist 3-5; Hanes, 1-7; and National Guard, 0-5. Thursdny night games will pit Prcsbtcrlnn ngninst Hanes at 6:30; Firestone - Heritage at 7:45: National Guard - Methodist at 9 p.m. Tuesday, July 23, games will have the National Guard playing thc Presbyterians nt 6:30: Firestone- Mcthodlst at 7:45; and llerltngc- Hanes at 9 p.m. Last week -the Presbyterian tcnm dcfcntcd thc Methodist 0-1. Latham and Kemp cach had 2 for 3 to pace thc hitting for thc Methodist. L. Cornatzer had 2 for 3 for the Presbyterian. Har­ din was the winning pitcher with Kemp on the mound for the losers. Heritage , defeated the Nntionnl Gunrd 8-7. Riddle had 4 for 5 to pacc the winners, while Bogcr with 2 for 4 and -Johnson with 3 for 4 topped the losers. Lewis was the winning pitcher. Johnson thc loser. Firestone downed Hanes 9-2. Bniley had 3 for 4 including a homcrun for Firestone. Lookabill and Skidmore led the attack for Ilancs. Harpe was thc winning pitcher. James the loser. . Hanes beat thc National Guard 13-3. Lanier had 3 for 5 Including a homcrun for Hanes. Wyatt had 2 for 3 for the National Guard. McDaniel was thc winning pitch­ er. Johnson the loser. Methodist beat Heritage 4-2. Sell had 3 for 3 for the Metho­ dist. James had 2 for 3 and Riddle a homcrun for Heritage. Kemp was the winning pitcher. Lewis the loser. Firestone beat the Presbyterian 4 to 2. Wallace had 3 for 4, Dull 2 for 3, and McClamrock 3 for 3 for Firestone. Myers, Hardin, and Mayhc.w had one hit cach for the Presbyterians. Branham w as the winning pitchcr. Hardin thc loser. Funeral Home Has Open House Here The new Morrison & Studcvcnt Funeral Home 011 Depot Strcot will have its formal opening 011 Sunday, July 21. This is a modern funeral home with embalming facilities and ambulance scrvlcc. Oscar Morrison - of Winston- Salem is president, and Clyde Studcvcnt is vice president and manager. Refreshments w ill be served Sunday and everyone is invited to visit this new establishment. ■ The problem of rccklcss driving of teen-agers came .'.emphatically before Uie Davie County Crimin­ al Court Tuesday In several cases. William Baxter Clontz of Cool- ocince was charged with rccklcss driving on Watt Street I11 Coolcc- mco, racing around the block. Oil the stand lie said he was angry with his girl friend. The arresting olllccr found a homemade black­ jack In hls_ car. This blackjack was made of lead poured Into a heater hose. Ofllcers also found upon Investigation that Ills driv­ ing license had been suspended In Rowan County for driving while Intoxicated. Judge Grant fined Clontz $200 and cost on thc charge of driving nftcr revocation: $10 and cost for carrying a conccnlcd weapon: and cost on thc chargc of rccklcss driving. A ease dcscribcd in court us "tailsplnnlng” brought Indictments against two youths of the Ad­ vance community. Using a service station drive (or their “ tnilsplnn- ing," a gasoline pump wns knock­ ed down 011 July llth, with the ofTcndcr later turning Ills car over and failing to report the accidcnt. Billy Eugene Myers, 22, was charged with reckless driving and falurc to report an accidcnt. He was fined $25 and cost on thc first charge and $15 nnd cost on the sccond. Samuel Henry Hownrd, 18, was fined $25 and cost on thc chargc of reckless driving. James Willie Jones, 18, said being angry with his girl friend was. the reason he was .speeding 85 mph on the Yadklnvllle hlgh­ wny.’ He was fined $100 nnd cost and hts driving license was re­ voked. - ; Clyde Junior Leonard, 18, was lined $50 and cost 011 the charge. of rccklcss driving. Testimony in- dicntcd that lie used 'several dras­ tic maneuvers. Including that of running without lights, in the ef­ fort to-evade a state highway pa­ trolman. American Boy Scouts Open National Jamboree CELL BLOCK INSPECTION — S. A. Walker, StrsfcaU ot tlie Guor'd, ia slwvro above topeet* Hvi the bedding in Use cell block at the Davie County Priauu Camp. See story on pa;e four.- American Boy Scouts olllcially open their fourth National Jam­ boree. With red rockots bursting ’ in air and a band playing the stirring martial tune ‘Colors," four Eagle Scouts hoisted Old Glory on to a 60-foot pole. Drums roiled as the flag reached the top of thc gleaming aluminum pole— and then there was a moments silence. The 51.000 Scouts and •their leaders stood at attention m the grassy valleys and. wooded hills of historic Valley .Forge, Pa. In this historic land made famous 180 years ago by George Washing­ ton's-- colonial army, thousands pltchcd their tents for this great meeting. Vice President. Nixon brought a personal message from President Eisenhower, to the thou­ sands of Scouts, among which arc several of our own boys. Vital Statistic - Report Is Given Births exceeded deaths in Davie County for thc month of June ac­ cording to tho vital-statistics re­ port Just lclcascd by thc Dcme County; Health Department. There w ere 14 births recorded in the cour»ty during June, live boys and nine girls. Eleven deaths were recorded In the county, with the heart ane. re­ lated causcs accounting jor six. One was attributed to cnnc-:r, two from'drowning, 0110 sucide .md 9110 premature baby. D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s T o ; O p e n O n M o n d a y , A u g . 2 6 Schools of Davie County will open on Monday, Aug. 26. The 1957-58 school schedule, odsptcd. b.v the Davie County Board of EdueaUou at its .July meeting, provides for the follow­ ing holidays: Thanksgiving Holidays; Nov. 2sj. 25. ,. Christinas''Holidays wiil begin on Dee. 20, wil'a seliools re-opes- ing on Jan. .0. Eastor nolldi'.j.'i will be JVida.v, April -1, and Easter Monday, April 7, with jc.Hoois reopening on April 8, The tentative cate set for the closing of schools next year is May 23rd;■ ~ "^"AdveriltiCmcDl SIX DIAMOND SET, *B7,50-FOSTER’S , WATCH btKJP. MocksviUt. M. C. P A G E T W O # 1 2 M ocR svrL ti: (n. c.) E ir t fe m s li THURSDAY, .TIjIa 7 18, 1357 P i n o 1 Hannon McMahan reports thnt the Masonic Pish Pry on the Yad- i kin River nenr Huntsville Satur- Colored News RECREATION PROGRAM , , , „ , _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MEst.am-s E. J. Company. Floyd Tha Davie County Training Barber. Bob Quilly nnd son Milte, School playground was spotlighted of Syracuse, N. Y„ spent two days b,v many special activities this with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc- past week. The group at the play-, Mahan enroute to Florida last ground went to High Point one week. day lor swimming. While at the r, creation center there the local .softball team played a team in llii’h Point nnd was defeated. . , , , . The little baseball team will,n s" c' * «; . Iran ! to Gremsboro next week I “ » d nn, , , , . m. . i of Plorldn are visiting their par-to play a night game. The team is , r>.,n, e , cnts. Mr. nhd Mrs. Luther Dull,composed of Elton Foote, second ., _ „ . , . t ;and Mr. and Mrs. John Beck,baseman: Bruce Frost, shortstop; , , , _ „ .„ ' , . , ~ „ ... Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Smith andEugene March, catcher: D, Scott.' ‘ third base: Robert March, first Tel'e™' Mv’ and \ 1S' ? l 1 base: Ernie Howell, ccnterfleld; n,Kl Rosefr r t LA. Dunn, pitcher: Walter Tabor, noon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn left field: Billie Tabor, right Jones' fielder. Last week’s now and old champs nre ns follows: Charlie Barken ping pong: Eugene March. Rich-1 ' '* W> SK Billie Tabor, right The Home Demonstration Club will meet Wednesday. July 24, nt the heme of Mrs. Lonnie West. Mrs. GCbert Reavis entertained s r = ; ». f f t “ *■ *'"■„ _ ,, _ ... . . . Mrs. Vestal Dull. Teresa Smith, Brown, Bobby Onlther. badinin- ton: Robert March and N. Dulin, tetherbnll: Cecil Clement, volley­ ball: Jnmes Tabor, N. Dulin, Bob- , . . by Gaither, Willie Clement, and J u p iter visited relatives here John Dulin, basketball: prize for ay' Murcheta nnd 'Marlene Dull nt dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and art nnd modeling, Lavern Frost; Elton Foote, pnddle tennis. The girls softbnll tentn won over Pork Church team by the score of 25 to 24. Davie County League The Dnvie County League has nil teams tied up at this time. Nest week will be the final week of the regular season. The play­ off will be between the two top tennis. Outstanding players so fnr nre ns follows: Donnld Naylor, Fred Ornnt, Jnmes Tabor, Rlchnrd Du­ lin, Ted Ijnmes, Cecil Clement, B. Shnnt, Johnny Foster, Charlie Poster, nnd Thomas Hnrper. IMr. nnd Mrs. George Linney and dnughter, Betty Jean, of Fnr Rock-Awny, N. Y., have returned to tlielr home after spending- sev­ eral dnys visiting their pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Linney of Hlddenlte, and Mrs. Estelle Foster of Route 1. F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. nnd Mrs. O’Brien Dixon and daughter of Winston - Salem spent some time with his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. WlUtc S. Howell and son. Gary, were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ves­ tal Dull. Miss Joyce Payne, student nurse at Rowan 'Memorial Hospital, spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs Homer Pnyne. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller nnd sons, Lonnie, Gene, Mlchnel, and Pat left Tuesday for a vacation in Florida. Hospital News Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. Karl Kaufman left Friday for New York. While there they attended the services of Billy Graham In Madison Squnre Garden. On the, return trip ithey stopped 'in Wash­ ington, D. C.. for sight-seeing. Miss Jennie Winkler of Boone, returned with lier grandmother, Mrs. John Frank Johnson, Satur­ day for a week’s visit. Sunday guests of Mrs. N. H. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Scholtes of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Hartman of Mooksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, of Macon, Ga. R. D. Shore and Roby Prank Shore mnde a business trip to Sanford and other points In eastern Carolina over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Johnson and children, Johnny and Martha, and Mrs. G. W. Johnson left Sun­ day for Bent Mountain, Va.. where they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall in their mountain cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John.Blaylock and children, Britt, Mickey and David, who have been visiting her par­ ents, Mr. and -Mrs. Wade Furches, for the past week, left Wednesday for their home in Now Bern. Patients admitted nt Davie County ’ Hospital during the per­ iod July 9 to 16 Included: Treva£jPhelp£, Cooleemee. •»lAdai$ishon, Rt. 2, Yadkinville. Donald Ray Spry, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance. Minnie Cook, Route 1. Brook Martin Mrs. Betty Jean Edwards, Rt. 1, Advance. Annie 'Sue Hudson Mrs. Louise Walker, Route 1. John Ray Latham, Rout" 2. Alphonzo Nephi Cranford, Rt 1, Woodleaf. John H. Hall Leroy Jones. Rt. 1, Cleveland. Helen Robertson, Route 2, Ad' vance. Peggy Sue Allen, Route 3. Mary Lee Harris, Route 2. Flake Hayes Stephen Casper Whitaker, Rt. 3. John Essie, Rt. 1, Advance. Ella Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance. Wade Sapp June Osborne, Cooleemee. W. G. Booe, Rt. 3, Yadkinville. Helen Yokely, Route 5. Grace Ridenhour Joseph Ijaines Mo Ule CranftU Mary Bell Everhardt, Cooleemee. Patients discharged during the , w . w . v A * . ‘.s ENGAGED—Mr. nnd Mrs. James Raymond Siler of Thomasvllle, former residents, announce the engagement of their daughter, 'Mona Jo. pictured here, to William Fred Aaron, sen of Mr. and (Mrs. Francis Olenn Aaron of Salisbury. The wedding will take place August 23 in the First Baptist Church of Thomasvllle. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, JULY 18 Sergeant Preston, 0:00 p.m. Sent to prison years before by Sgt. Preston, a revenge-mad ex- convlct attempts to carry out his threat to take the Mountle’s life with a showdown in a howling Arctic blizzard on "Sergeant Pres­ ton of the Yukon," at 0:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Dr. Hudson. 7:00 p.m. A young nurse breaks one of the oldest traditions of the medical profession by giving out to the press the story of Dr. Hudson’s success in a delicate brain oper­ ation In the story of "Betty’ ’on WBTV’s "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal” series to be seen at 7 p.m. Climax, 7:30 p.m. "Climax" presents “ Walk A Tightrope" at 7:30 p.m. on Chan­ nel 3. A man Is murdered for what seems to be no apparent reason. When the murderer Is apprehend­ ed, he claims 'the victim's wife hired him to commit the murder. Laraine Day, Leif Erickson and Neville Brand are featured. O. Henry Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. After n U. S. land commission­ er's young daughter dies, the fa­ ther's grief is so great he refuses to act against land sharks wlieii "Tlle O. Henry Playhouse” pre* sents "Georgia's Ruling” at 9:30 p.m. over station WBTV. Late Show, 11:25 p.m. ‘“Voltaire," Channel 3’s “Late Show" »t 11:25 p.m., Is the story of the great French writer and his bitter battle with Count de Sar- nax. Wayne Morris and Robert Ster ling In "The Clay Pigeon." The story concerns the death of a po­ liceman and how his death effects the entire department. Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. •Tyrone Power stars In "Captain from Castile" at 11:25 p.m. on Channel 3's "Million Dollar Mo­ vie." Thc feature Is about a Span­ ish nobleman who flees the Span­ ish Inquisition and vows ven­ geance. SATURDAY, JULY 20 Game of the Week, 12:'15 p.m. The Milwoukee Braves and the New York Giants clash in a Nat­ ional League contest nt 12:45 p.m. nt WBAV’s “Baseball Game of the Week." “Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattner will handle the commen­ tary. Pro Tennis Championship, 3:30 WBTV will televise the "World’s Championship Tennis Matches" froh the West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills. N. Y„ begining nt 3:30 p.m. Top players scheduled to appear on the screen are Pan- cho Gonzales, Tony Trabert, Jack Kramer and Lew Hoad of Austra­ lia. The Buccaneers, 0:30 p.m. A ship carrying food supplies becomes more Important than a treasure galleon when starvation 'the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald filled his first appointment at Bailey’s Chapel 'Church Sunday morning.; We extend to the pastor and his wife a hearty welcome. Mrs. James Wilson was honor­ ed with a surprise birlhdny dinn­ er Sunday given nt the home' of her daughter. Mrs. Coy Barnes,' and Mr. Barnes. Several friends I and relatives attended. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hcpler and Mrs. Alice Myers and Novella Me- j Mahon visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers recently. Mr.s. Albert Carter spent the j week end in Minneapolis as the guest of her son, Alvin Carter, I and Mrs. Carter. | Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull and, Mrs. Kathlene Barr and son, of Lewisville, were tile week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy My­ ers. Miss Evonne Williams spent se veral dnys last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hepler. Miss Rachel Wilson and Miss Amy Sparks of Pork were 'the week end guests of Miss Cleo Carter. Douglas Long and Ray Hepler were the week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will My­ ers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long nnd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot of Mooksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Miss Sally Poster, Sam Talbert and Tom My­ ers. Sunday evening visitors of Billy Myers were Edward and Jesse1 Hepler, and James and Carroll Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis nnd | son were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. RECENT BRIDE— Pictured above is Mrs. Thomas Edward Phill­ ips, thef ormer Miss Ella Mae Leonard, who was married Sunday, July 7th. In Oak Grove Methcdlst Church. Captain Gallant. 5:00 p.m. Bucking broncs and bulldogg- Ing contests enliven a North Afri­ can Legion post as Cully. 12-year- old Legion mascot, stnges nn Amer­ ican rodeo to raise money to de­ fend a friend, in tills week’s "Cap­ tain Gallant" adventure at 5:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Sly Favorite Husband, (i:30 p.m. Liz and George Cooper try to recapture that honeymoon mood in "The Sixth Wedding Anniver­ sary" on “My Favorite Husband," starring Barry Nelson and Van­ essa Bown at 6:30 p.m. over sta­ tion WBTV. G.E. Theater, 8:00 p.m. Ronald Coleman plays the star threatens • Dan Tempet's. crew In I ring role in “The Chess Game" on , „ „ . same period Included: Lester Will- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of|[ftm Veach. Mrs. Nettie Corn. Mrs. Kannapolis were Sunday guests BWe Hal.Uoj, Mrs_ Betty Woodi of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Furches. Recent guest of Mrs. J. W. Wil­ liams was Mrs. Wesley Williams of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace, spent last week in West End vis­ iting his sister, Mrs. C. W. Wil­ kie and Mr. Wilkie and also in Morehead City doing some fishing Their report indicates that the fish were vacationing too. Mrs, J. W. Williams, assisted by her sisters. Mrs. J .C. Galloway and Miss Vada Johnson, enter­ tained at dinner Saturday. Guests were Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Misses Kate and Mar­ garet Brown. C o l o r e d N e w s Gltnn R. Reavis, Carmon Smith. Mrs. Lucille Poster, Mrs. Ruth Bessent, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. Miss Edna Mae Ratledge, Mrs. Letty Mae Roberts, Louise Mich­ ael, Geraldine Jordan, Mr.s. Clara Crotts, Mary Bell Everhardt, Treva Phelps, Alphonzo Neplil Cranford, Donald Ray Spry, Mary Louise West, Noah A. Robertson, Annie Sue Hudson, Carolyn Olive Culler, Minnie Cook, Stephen Cas lier Whitaker, John H. Hall, Louise Walker, Wade Sapp, Peggy Sue Allen, Mrs. Minnie Shermer, Mary Lee Harris. Ada WIshon. Mrs. Betty Jean Edwards. Ever wonder who selects route numbers for new United States highways? It's the US Route Numbering Committee of the American Association of State FRIDAY. JULY 19 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. Dennis Morgan and Sidney Blackmer star in a nightmarish story concerning a hospitalized autoc rash victim who has know­ ledge of top defense secrets In a nuclear research laboratory, in “Dr. Jordan," on “ Destiny” at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Mr, Adams and Eve, 8:00 p.m. Opinions dltfer when a movie fan magazine reporter wants to know about the courship and mar­ riage proposal of movie stars Howard and Eve Adams on WB­ TV’s weekly “ Mr. Adams and Eve" series which is televised at 8 p.m. Sehlitz Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. Blynis Johns rebels against her tyrannical husband, Robert Midd­ leton. by holding the threat of scandnl over ihs read, in "The Dead Are Silent” to be seen at t>:30 p.m. on Channel 3's "Schlitz Playhouse." Undercurrent, 9:00 p.m. The initial program of "Under­ current,” which wil be seen over WBTV Fridays at 9:00 p.m. stars thisejSlsode “Article of .War" to be seen on “The Buccaneers’ at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Oil! Susanna, 8:00 p.m. How to get “ Nugey' ’a date on the romantic island of Capri is the problem faced by Susanna Pomeroy In “Capri." on the Gale Ssorm show “Oh Susanna" tele­ vised over WBTV at 8:00 p.m. Gunsmnkc, 9:00 p.m. An embittered cowboy takes the life of a men In self-defense but faces a hangman’s noose because a reluctant witness refuses to tes­ tify on "Gunsmoke,” at 9 p.m. on Chanuel 3 SUNDAY, JULY 21 Sale Of Personal Property OK Till-: I.ATE SIRS. S.U.t.V BRANSON. COOLEEMEE PUBLIC SALE SAT., JULY 27, 10:39 A.M. Couch — Chairs — lied — Dresser — Oil Circulator — Break­ fast Room Suite — Apartment Size Electric .Stove — Refrig­ erator — Roll-Away Bed — Wardrobe — Small Tables — Sewing Machine— And Many Other Items Too Numerous To (Mention. (THESE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES BELONGED TO THE LATE .Allts. SALLY BRANSON. AND WILL BE SOLD AT ABOVE DATE AT THIS ADDRESS: Main Street - Cooleemee, N. C. ---------------YOU ALL COME OUT TO THIS SALE! ---------------- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE wO'wct- w fTC/1 Nrew r05l-S0TQre >t/jC/3on re3 The Oeneral Electric Theater'; at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 3. The story is about a cynical gentleman who lives in an apartment above a young dlvlinlty student with whom he always plays chess. Alfred Hitchcock .Presents, 8:30 Sir Cedric Hardwlcke stars as Mr. Prlncey, patriarch of a weak, atrabilious family In the drama "W et Saturday,' 'to be seen at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV when “Al­ fred Hitchcock Presents." The Late Show, 10:45 p.m. Channel 3’s "Late Show” at 10:45 p.m. co-stars John Garfield and Eleanor Parker In the feature “ Pride of the Marines." I SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT! | SAVING UP TO 50% I Mother & Daughter’s Great ISUMMER CLEARANCE !; Timely Savings On Vacation Apparel— j; Dresses, Swim suits, Sportswear, Shoes, ■* Hats, Lingerie and Accessories. ■I.! Ooo^ no Bicr FT resu reC/ire c/> e o C5o « 5O CLCJ w re 3 t\3 t\3 W^ p Ul is to oCM Ul O ■m •€»H M M P r 1bo bo boos oo oo C O C/3 c a 3 3 C m 9 0 C O HC O M U G FASHIONS Cor. Liberty & 3rd Sts. Winston-Salem 8 aCJo ° §S3 3n re3CLv> 053 P . • CLEARANCE • — All Summer Materials Greatly Reduced— o 3 e» 3 03a . 4 n o 8- 3 o , g : 3 re 3 Cu t/3 COME SEE! DRIP AND DRY COTTONS. COME SEW!COSIE SAVE! US REVIVAL ery in the mountains and visited Mrs. Bnrtlha Johnson in Bixby. By SIRS. ESISIA HUDSON Mrs. Jessie Rinehart of Lan- Highway Otlicials. ark, West Virginia, and Mr, and Mrs. James Rinehart and son, Tom, of Layland, W. Va„ were recent guests of Mrs. Emma Hud­ son nt her home on Pine Street. The Rineharts who spent a week here were welcomed by many relatives and h’iemls. Mrs. Rine­ hart, Sr., spent one night with her invalid brother, Charlie Du­ lin, on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black­ welder and sons of East Spencer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither last Wed' nescfay. Mrs. Blackwelder and Mrs. Gaither were patients at Ro­ wan Memorial Hospltnl at the The Rineharts and Mrs. Hud-1 same time. They also visited Mrs. son had a reunion with an ex- Emma Hudson and Mrs. Mollle teacher of Mr, and Mrs. James Booe. During the evening they Rinehart. Mrs. Mac Graham. | were entertained . by Miss Marie whom they visited near Asheville, Booe who played and sang spir- Tliey also enjoyed the lovely seen- finals. OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH JULY 28-AUGUST 4 DR. JOHN R. CHURCH Approved Evangelist Of The Methodist Church, Preaching Service Each Evening At 7:30 You Are Cordially Invited ATTEND © ........................ Only 39c Yard Cones Crinkle Cottons..... Now only 35c Yd. Everglaze Cottons.........................Now 49c Yd. Slvagbark Cottons .................... Now 59c Yd. DAN RIVER DRI-DON COTTONS TERRY CLOTH ........ .........Only 49c Yd. ..........Now 59c Yd. Dt 3S PRINTED—45" WIDE Copioni and Cotton .............................G9c Yd." Famous 'BATES—Reg. $1.39 Yd. First Quality Disciplined Cottons.............................79c Yd. SPRINGS DAZZLE PRINTS.....................Only 59c Yd. COTTON SATIN .................................59c Yd. ------Many Others At Reduced Prices------- COSIE OUT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS RIGHT AWAY o o C/3 <1 r r 1 t=i ss m c o SIMPLICITY PATTERNS T H E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Rd. - Phone 427W Mocksville, N. C. CD C/3 > H H L J il ■ -•-•-•-•"•-I |V*V»V| fm m SD AY, ftTLtf 18, 1057 m RfO<5RSVTtL13 (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TTTREP Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Blackwelder spent Inst week vacationing nt Silver Springs nnd Dnytonn Beach, Pin. En route home they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Al­ ford nt Coi'dele, Ga. Mrs. S. S. Short returned home Inst Thursday from Atlanta, On., where she visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas P. Whitley, the former Miss Betsy Short. She nlso spent n week nt Myrtle Bench, S. C. Jack Allison entered the Bap- . tist Hospital Inst Friday nnd un­ derwent major surgery Tuesdny morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the week end in Augusta, Ga.. visiting her sisters, Misses Mae and Marguerite Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Smoot had ns their dinner quests Sundny Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Brandon, nnd Mr. ;ind ’Mrs. Charles Guthrie nnd children, ’Charles nnd Jean, of Ynnceyville. • ■ Mrs. Paul Snunier nnd children, Julia nnd Edward, left my plnne, Mondny for their home In Alexan­ dria, Vn., nfter spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mi’s. E. C. Morris. M. G. Allison of Wilmington ar­ rived Mondny to be with his bro­ ther, Jack AUlson, who underwent surgery Tuesdny at the Baptist Hospitnl in Winston-Snlem. ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Crnig Poster left Wednesdny for New Bern, N. C„ to spend several dnys with Dr. find Mrs. R. S. Speer nnd fnmily> ; Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Myers, for­ merly of Chinn Grove, nre now oc­ cupying the house of the late C. L. Lngle on the Lexington High­ way. Mr. Myers is n retired textile worker. | Jnmes P. Stonestreet nnd fnmlly of San Antonio, Texns, arrived Mondny for a ten days visit with his mother, Mrs. Frank Stone­ street on Hnrdison Street •! Shirley nnd Patricia Beaver and Cathy Hnrkey of Cleveland vis­ ited with the Robert Stutts fnmlly of Pine Street severnl dnys Inst week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cnrtner nnd Children, Ricky and Phillip, vis­ ited with her mother, Mrs. Bill kurley and Mr. Hurley In High f’oint Sundny afternoon. • M r: and Mrs. Gene Bowman tire' spending this week In Will­ iamsburg, Virginia Mrs. Roy Holthouser Is In New’ York ithls week buying Fall Mer­ chandise for C. C. Sanford Sons bo'm puny. J 'J’ed Junker visited the Gene (Junkers in Salisbury Sunday af- lemoon. ; Mr. and ’Mrs. T. R. Short of Groometown and granddaughter Sandra Allen, of Melbourne, Fla., Visited the Ed Short family Sun­ day • Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Hnmmer and Mr. and Mrs. McOdis Ever- )»tte and son, Joe, left Sunday for Carolina Beach for a vacation ' Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click Joft Sunday for Ocean Drive, S .C tor a week’s vacation. • Miss Jennie Moore and Mrs 'John Madry of Lancaster, S. C„ Vert; week end guests of their Bister, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder in route to Washington, D. C., ‘to visit another sister, Mrs. Annie ■Peoples • Miss Betsy Kline of Greenville, S. C„ was the week end guest of Miss Flo Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando nnd •children, Jane and Joe, nre spending this week on vacation nt Holden's Bench. • Myra and Cynthia Stutts spent last Sunday through Wednesday visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Stutts, in Mooresville. Duke James, who Is a student at Chapel Hill, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. C. B. James, over the week end. Henry Shutt returned last week end from a fow days at Myrtle Beach, S. C., where he was a guest of Gaither Sanford, Jr. iMr. and Mrs. Jim Foster spent n few days at Roanoke, Va., last week where ithey attended the re­ ligious drama "Thy Kingdom Come." While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Mrs. C. R. Crensliaw and son. Charles, returned Sunday night to their home after being away a month on a Madison Tour of California. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Page of Cool Springs also accompanied the group on the tour. Mrs. R.M. Beaver of Cleveland,- mother of Mrs. Robert Stutts, Pine Street, is still a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Sal­ isbury. She suil'ered n broken collarbone In nn automobile acci­ dent two weeks ago. ■Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little spent • Sunday in Charlotte with Lt. and Mrs. John L. Haynes. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Fuller and children, Patsy nnd Jimmy, H'Ul leave Sunday for New York City to spend a week’s vacation. Miss Hazel McClnmrock, Oscar. McClnmrock, Miss Duke Sheek,' nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Meroney, spent Sunday in the mountnins of North Carolina. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Oodbey spent Sundny nt Cherokee reservation In the western part of the slate. | Intermediates of the Methodist Church returning from Camp Te- l:oa last Wednesday Included Bar­ bara and Kay Chapman, Melva Carter, Julia Craven, Barbara Smoot. Jerry and Larry Hendricks, Jimmy Fuller, and Everette Kelly. Mesdames C. C. Chapman, Rob­ ert Hendricks and Jim Fuller helped with the transportation of the group to nnd from the camp. Miss Letitin Rod well, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. VV. 'Rodwell, Is recovering from n major opera­ tion nt City Memorial Hospital ln Winston . Snlem last Wednes­ day. She ■will probably be able to return to her home here the latt­ er part of the week. P. S. Young remains a patient ln the Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston . Salem. His condition Is e ported to be still serious. Mrs. Hubert Eaton returned to her home from Davie County Hos­ pitnl Inst Friday afternoon after being a patient In the hospitnl for 12 dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Shank and daughters, Sandra, Diane and Susan, of Dallas, Texas, spent the past week with Mrs. Shank's par­ ents. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Arthur Dan­ iel. Mrs. Durk LaMont and children Kathy and Jon, of Levlttown, Pa., are spending the month of July with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Kur- fees. Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. Roy Feezor left Sundny for Niag­ ara Fnlls, N. Y.. ond Cnnnda with he Moore Tom's. Miss Ruby Blackwood of Guil- for College Is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mr .nnd 'Mrs. Everette Blnck- wood nnd children spent Sundny In Guilford College with his pnr- enth, Mr .nnd Mrs. H. L. Black­ wood. Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Marshall Howard nnd son, Steven, returned to their hom e. In,. West Palm Beach, Fin., Sunday jLtyaij, gppnding some time wlth'-'hTs Mother. Mrs. D. C. How­ ard, nnd relatives and friends In Kannapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel nnd children of Chapel Hill spent Sun day visiting with the Bill Daniel family. Mr. nnd Mrs. JefI Caudell nre spending the week nt Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker nnd children spent Inst week in Ak­ ron, Ohio, on vncatlon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Bailey James visited relatives In Winston - Salem Saturday night. Miss Molly 'Waters and Ray Skidmore spent the week end in Norwood. Sam Short, Jr., of Greensboro, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. nnd Airs. Ed Kemp of High Point were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F Kemp Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. ’R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, of Ma­ con, Ga., are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wall and children, Nancy and Jimmy, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawk, and Mrs. Margie Spencer. Mrs. P. C. Leaptrope, Mrs. Vera Hawk, and Mrs. Margie Spencer of High Point spent Friday night nnd Saturday visiting Mrs. Leap- trope's dnughter, Mrs. R. F. Kemp nnd fnmlly. Peter Leary arrived from Wash­ ington, D. C., Inst Mondny to join his family here, at the home of Mrs. John Sanford. Mr. Leary will return home tomorrow leaving his wife nnd . children for a longer visit. Ted Everest will return to his home 'this week end after having been a surgical patient in Rowan Memorial Hospitnl for the past week. Mrs. Clinrles Phillips is vncn- tionlng in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell nnd son. Bob. have returned after a trip touring severnl northern states and Canndn.' Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh La row left Tuesday morning for Chattanooga. Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. Laura Faucette, who is ill. They plan to spend the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ and will be joined there by Frank Larew and also the John Larew family who have been vacation­ ing In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gordon and David spent Sunday visiting her brother, Dr. R. F. Kemp, and family. Ramey Kemp, Jr., Lloyd Junker Si ler-Aaron Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Raymond Siler of Thc-mas-ville hnve nn- nnuncsd the engagement of their dnughter, Mona Jo, to William Fred Aaron, son of Mr .and Mrs. Francis GUnn Aaron of Salisbury. The Silers are former residents j the yard and enjoy tho occasion of Mocksville. Miss Siler has been a student Mrs. Davis Feted Mi's. Luln Davis wns honored Sunday. July 14. al her home'in Advance with n dinner celebrating her ROth birthday. Mrs. Davis, nn Invalid for several years, was nble to join the crowd nt the tnble In ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Miss Jnnie Mae Collette, nbove, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, is engnged to marry Ellis Tucker Donnldson, son of Mi-, nnd Mrs. Earle Donaldson, Route 1, Albemarle. The wedding will take place August 31 ln the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Hawaiian Family Visit Friends In Davie County Sgt. and Mrs. George Heloso and son, Gregory, of Honolulu, who were visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. \V. A. Wllllnms of Mocksville, Rt. 4. left Inst Wednesdny for Chapel Hill, N. C. Sgt. Heloso met Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams' son. Baxter, nnd hli wife. Joey, while both were m-vlng In the Armed Forces ln Purls. Frpnce. During this visit a tour was made of the Cone Mills Corpora­ tion In Salisbury; the Coble ice cream'plant In Lexington: nnd the j. P. Green Milling Company in Mocksville. Upon the retirement of Sgt. He­ loso from the Army, they will re­ turn to their native home in Hon­ olulu. They now live In Coluin bin, S. C., near Fort Jackson, where Sgt. Heloso ls stationed. Friendly Book Club Meets With Mrs. West Mrs. Lonnie West was hostess to the Friendly Book Club last Wed­ nesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. O. R. Alien* presided. Mrs. John Harding gnve the devotional. Roll call wns mis wered with quotations from writ­ ers. Miss Phoebe Enton gnve ■>. read ing nnd comments on Billy Gr.T hi'in. an autobiography of his life nnd present ministry. A contest wns held with Mrs. Bettle Sheets -winning the prize. Miss 'Marlene Dull won the door prize. The meeting closed with the singing of the club song. During the social hour the hos­ tess served refreshments to ter. members and four visitors, Mrs. Roy Fish, Mrs. Eettie Sheets nnd Misses Phyllis nnd Rachel Smith. nt the X-Rny Technician's School of:he Rownn Msmoiinl Hospitnl in Snlisbury. She is n graduate of Thomasville High School and al­ so attended Applnchlnn Stnte Tenchers’ College nt Boone. She is now an X-Rny technician nt the City M3m0rl.nl Hospital of. Thom- nsvil'.e. Mr. Aaron graduated this June from Catawba College at Snlis­ bury, with a degree in account­ ing. He is employed at Sommersct Funeral home, Salisbury. The wedding will take place Aug. 23 ln the First Baptist Church of Thomasville. Methodist Circles To Have Meetings The regular meeting.-, of the circles of the First Methodist Church v-'lll be held on Monday, Jaly 22, as folk "'s: Afternoon CircV —■ Mis? Mary Heltman. chnhmnn, i ‘. 3 p.twith Mrs. T. N. Chnl'i n. C ivcle No. 1 — Mrs. Cc!e Tom- lli.jon. rlialrnta'.:. nr a v «... with Mrs. trank Wolff. Mi-.i- June B.\;S ey Smith, co-hostess C4irle No. 2 --- Mm . ne fin.■.'.>. chalrm!*".. at 3 p m . »■::!< M.-> V . H. Mivr.iy, Mr?. Gi'Oiy* •> co-hostess. C":t!c No. 3 —M s Oivlj Iic®. clviimif n. nt 6:31 vvi’.h Mrs S' .1:.!. (.'.."C.’O No. 4 — Mis-; '’il’l*- Je;<!i M.r'in.n, chnlrtnou, i\l a p.m.. w .n Mrs Al Elils, Mrs. .) K. }' :i.si>>s3. Guests attending Included: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster, Texie Marie and C. W.: -Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis and family: Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Jordan of Woodleaf: Mr and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKiver, Miss Phyllis and Mnurine Davis, Mrs. Addle Lashmlt, Mrs. Eliza Yokley, Mr. j nnd Mrs. Jnck Lnshmlt nnd fnm- !ly, nnd Mrs. R. W. Currie, nil of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Sullivan and daughter of Lancaster, Pa.: Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlie Cozart nnd family of Mocksville: Mrs. Sallie Benchum of Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs. Pearlle Koontz of -Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. William Markland nnd dnughter Mr. nnd Mrs. John Orrell nnd fnmlly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul .Mnrklnnd and fnmlly, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Husten Crnter nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Mnrklnnd and fnmlly. Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Faille Vogler. Mrs. Richard Corn­ ntzer. Mrs. Bonce Sheets nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Reavls nnd son of Fnrmlngton: and the Rev. nnd Mrs. J. B. Fitz­ gerald of Advnnce. Visitors Feted Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Shank nnd children of Dallas, Texas, were entertained last Wednesday with picnic lunch on the J. A. Daniel lr.v.'u. Others ntu-nn;"^ ■.•er? Mr ,i::d Mis. Armand Daniel and sons, Arinar.ri. Jr., ni’d M \.\ Nr and M-f l.f*tie Dnn'ri, n:::i ]U':rr.«11 Heni'uit. and th* /*. Ll.it: . > ’-i£l«. On Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ mand Daniel had the Shanks and Mrs. J. A. Daniel as luncheon attests ti.>i*.r heme I11 Char­ lotte. • ter Young Sunday afternoon. Severnl members of the WSCS served dinner to the men who worked nt the church. Saturdny. 'Some friends enjoyed n welner ronsl nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Friday evening. The occasion was tlfelr son's birthday. Saturday evening. M.\ and Mrs. Leslie Daniel entertained the Shanks with a plcn.c supptr at Rich Park. Fulton SMITH GROVE HOMECOMING ■Homecoming services will be held at the Smith Grove Metho­ dist Church on Sunday, July 28. Matt Howell of Winston - Snlem I will deliver the feature address, cr.- j Picnic lunch will be served on the I grounds. ■ The WSCS met Saturday night at the hut. with Mrs. Boyd Pack, the president, ln charge of the meeting. Mrs. Iva Young had charge of the program using the theme: "Strangers Within Thy Gates.” Mrs. Charlotte Boger, Mrs. Annie Livengood nnd Miss Ethel Hege served refreshments to 14 members nnd three visitors. Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Fork is spending some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Snin. Mrs. Penrl Pnck spent n few dnys the 'pnst -week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rynn nnd dnughter spent one dny the past week In Charlotte. Mrs. Mandy -Frye spent a few dnys the pnst week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Johnnie Johns of Fork. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns McDowell nnd boys, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Mil­ ton McDowell nnd children ol Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksvlllc, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Bnlley nnd boys of Fork, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Les- l.KAVI? YOUlt KODAK FILM WITH US I’OR • FASTKK SERVICE • BETTER QUALITY Color anil Black anil White LITTLE’S Jeweler ' Phone 203 Know The Best Way To Tell Her She’s A “ Darling” ? C / J'tom g yQ E E l Foster-Cornatzer,- •- ~ ; Rites Are Held ' ;• Miss Peggy Marie Cornatzer be­ came the brl'de of Thomns Rlch- nrd Foster of Winston - Salem at 0 p.m., Saturday In the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Tht Rev. R. E. Hlldebrant of Elkin officiated, with wedding music by Miss Sue Browder, pian­ ist, nnd Fred P. Flynt. Jr., the bridegroom's brother in Inw, as soloist. The bride !s a dnughter of Mr. ni'.c Mrs. George F. Cornatzer of Advance, Rju'.r.- 1. She graduated from Shady Grove High School and is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Company of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. Foster's parents nre Mr, and Mrs. -Richard M. Foster of 4200 West First Street, Winston- Salem. He is nn alumnus of Soutli Fork High School and is employed by Western- Electric Company. Mr. Corna'tzer gave his daugh­ ter in marriage. She wore a gown of chantllly lace nnd tulle over satin. Her fingertip veil ol illu­ sion was attached to a lace pillbox trimmed with pearls. She carried a nosegay bouquet of white carnations nnd pompons centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Johnny ’ Newman was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a dress of light blue pimn cotton and a veiled headdress of blue net nnd horsehair braid She carried a nosegay of blue carnations nnd white pompons. Mrs. Tommy Cornntzer. sister In-lnvv of the bride, and Mrs. Nor­ man Chaffin, were bridesmaids They wore pink dresses and carr ied bouquets of pink carnntions and white pompons. Bob Cornish of Winston-Salem was the best man. Ushers were Odell Childress of Winston-3,iljm and Dr. Austin Portnoy of Jafes town, brothers-in-law of t h bridegroom. When Mr. and Mrs. Foster re turn from a wedding trip, they will live at 312 Hartle Street in Winston-Salem. /tosalee Smith s Honored Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. Jim Bowles honored Rosalee Smith last week with a party at the Ice Cream Bar on her 11th birthday anniversary. Approximately 16 attended the party for the honoree. Call-Dobbins Vows Spoken JULY CLEARANCE SANFORD’S CONTINUE THEIR JULY CLEARANCE WITH MORE AND BIGGER REDUCTIONS-SAVE NOW!!! Miss Kaya June Dobbins and Frederick Dee Call were married July 6 in the First Baptist Church at Spencer. The Rev. W. J. Ste­ phenson, pastor of the First Bnp- tist Church ln Snlisbury, officiat­ ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Norman Dobbins of Spencer. The bride­ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Call of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Call Is a graduate of Spen­ cer schools. Mr. Cnll Is a gradu­ ate of Cooleemee High School. He is employed by Douglas Aircraft at Charlotte where the couple will live. DAVIE FLORIST . AND GREENHOUSE Is Owned and Operated By MRS. MABEL LOYD Flowers For All Occasions Phone 460 and Joe Brown left Monday for Myrtle Bench, S. C., with Johnny Earnhardt of Salisbury, a scout counselor, and they will camp nt the Scout Area at the beach in tents. Mr, and Mrs. Walter McClam­ rock and daughters are spending the week at Daytona Beach, Fla. Anita and Caryle Sherrill of Mt. Ulla visited their aunt, Miss Will­ ie Miller, for several days last week. Miss Miller accompanied them home Saturdny, returning to the city on Tuesdny morning. P r i n c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. & Tues.: “YOUNG STRANGER." James MacAr- thur, Kim Hunter, James Doby. News and Cartoon. Wed: “ REBEQCA.” Laurence 'Olivier, Joan Fontaine, George Sunders. Short, Brought Back By Popular Demand. Thur. & Fri.: “ TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR." Debbie Rey- nolds, Leslie Nellson, Walter Brennan. Color and Cinema­ scope. News. Sat.: “THUNDEIt OVER ARI­ZONA. ’ Skip Homclcr, Kristine Miller. Color and CinemaScope. Serial anil Cnrtoon. Cominr. Aug. 1-2: Pat Boone in “ BERNARDINE.'_______________ Phon* 1(2 for Show Tim* • L A D IE S DRESSES VALUES TO $5.95—-NOW ONE GROUP ONE GROUP 2 For $5.00 2 For S7.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED—FORMERLY TO $39.95 • Men’s Summer SUITS ONE GROUP ONE GROUP S20.00 S30.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED • LADIES SUITS 1 LOT WERE $29.50 1 LOT SPECIAL S14.75 S5.00 • MEN’S STRAW HATS REGULAR TO $4.95—NATIONALLY KNOWN SI.35 to S3.69 LIGHT AND COOL • MEN’S SPORT SLACKS NOW S2.88 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S • GOWNS AND PAJAMAS REGULAR $1.98 NOW REGULAR $2.95 NOW 2 For S3.00 2 For S4.95 MEN'S AND BOY'S—BUY EARLY—SAVE! • SWIM TRUNKS S1.00 to S3.69• Ladies Summer HATS Entire Stock V 2 Price EXTRA SPECIAL • MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS VALUES A A INCLUDES TO Utlfl KNOWN $3.93 V V l 1 BRANDS • LADIES PANTIES THESE ARE REGULAR 79c Special - 2 For S1.00 • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ONE LOT ONE LOT Special S2.49 Special S2.95 THESE FORMERLY SOLD TO $4.50 • L A D I E S BRAS BRANDS YOU KNOW—THESE WERE TO $2.95 NOW S1.00 & SI .49 • SPECIAL - PIECE GOODS 4 YARDS FOR S1.00 AS YOU LIKE 'EM • Men’s and Boys’ Bermudas SPECIAL S2.49 • S H O E S • Values $ 1 & & To S6.95 . . 1 • S H O E S • r » , 5 .. $2 ® 8 C- C. Sanford Sons Company -Home Of Better Merchandise For Ninety Years- ,jG fou r THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 Javie County Prison Camp ro PrisonersHandles Neg Around 75% Of Inmates Of Camp Arc Repeaters Ity GORDON TOMLINSON ■Six months” said the judge. This was the sentence for John Doe, n. 33-year-old Negro of a neighboring town. He has been found guilty of selling white liquor nnd hns been sentenced by the judge to prison for six months. Shortly nfter John Doe Is sen­ tenced. Capt. D, C. Snfriet, Jr., Superintendent at the Davie County Prison Camp is notified. A truck, known In prison parlance as "the cage," Is dispatched to pick up John Doe and other Ne­ gro prisoners sentenced for n mis­ demeanor. The Davie County Plrson Camp 'CHECKING IN A PRISONER— Cnpt. D. C. Snfriet, Jr., Supcrln- Itendent of the Davie County Prison Cnmp and his assistant. W. L. Nance, are shown above interviewing a prisoner that has been committed to his chnrge. During this interview, Captain Saf- rlet gets personal and background history of the defendant and advises 'the prisoner of the rules of the cnmp and just what is expected of him. hangle.s Negro prisoners below the felony type. Their average census of this typo of prisoners averages around 116, with sentences rang­ ing from 30-days to two-years. John Doe's committment pap­ ers, signed by the judge hearing the case shows the prisoner's name, age, type of offense .sen­ tence and date. These papers are turned over, along with the pris­ oner, to the Davie County Prison officials by the ofllclnls of the county ln which he was sentenc­ ed. On arriving at the Davie Coun­ ty Prison Camp, located Just out­ side Mocksvillc, John Doc Is in­ terviewed by Captain Snfriet. Prom this Interview the prison cnmp superintendent gets nn Idea about thc attitude and general Intelligence of his prisoner. At this time John Doe Is told of thc prison regulations and what Is cx- peotsd of him as a prisoner. His personal history is taken and he Is fingerprinted. Personal belongings arc taken from the prisoner, inventoried nnd a roclpt given. He is issued I clothing, bed linen and assigned to n cell block. With this nil done, Jolin Doe is examined by tho prison eaiiip physician, Dr. H. S. Anderson. This determines his physical stat­ us . . . whether he Is nblc for liard labor, mild labor, or no labor at all. John Doc was found to be physically fit nnd is assigned to work on the roads. A Typical Day Each day John Doe and the other prisoners are awakened at around 3:45 a.m. Prom 6-6:30 a.m. they cat breakfast which on a typical day might consist of: Stewed prunes, assorted dry ce­ cal with crcnin and sugar, fried side meat, hot grits, brown gravy, toast and margarine, coffee and molasses. Following brcnkfnst, John Doc nnd other plrsonors arc lined up ln squads nnd arc checked out to the highway department for main­ tenance work on the public roads. The N. C. Highway Department pays the N. C. Prison Department $5.00 per day per man for this work. For ten hours n day, John Doc and the other prisoners work on the public roads under the super­ vision of the State Highway Com­ mission. At lunch time they arc given 30 minutes and they cat a hot lunch which has been packed in n vacuum type container. A typical lunch may consist of: I to keep up to $4.00 per week in his' Ing. Don't let'nnybody else get my possession lor the pufchnse of clgaretitcs, candy, ice cream, etc., during this period. Thc profit from the canteen goes to the wel­ fare fund. One-half is sent to Ral­ eigh for educational and recrea­ tional fund purposes. The other yard tools." During thc month of May, the Davie County Prison Camp dis­ charged 73 prisoners and receiv­ ed 70 new ones. Tho Davie County Prison Camp is one of 14 camps out of 88 In half Is kept locally for welfare I North Carolina that has a Grade and recreational purposes such as! A sanitary rating. Also, it has the purchase of magazines, base- been two years since this camp ball and game equipment, otc. John Doc found that one day at the camp was almost typical of the next. Tls time on his 6-month has had an escape. The first prison camp was lo­ cated here In Davie County nround 1932. It handled nround 70 white sentence began the dny ho arrived felony prisoners and was located at camp. He found that he would Must below the site of the present get ten days a month off for good i camp. The buildings were of thc behaviour and If he became an "A wooden-frame typo. Grade" or "Honor Grade" prison-1 cr. With good behavior ho could! Major Improvements were made complete his sentence in about prison system and in 1933 41/- months. ' I a now camp was bul'.t with brick A prisoner Is classified as "a ' and concrete buildings and cell Grade" when he has not yet giv- 0 cn evidence that ho can be trust­ ed under minimum custodial re- trictians, but hns established that he Is obedient, respectful, and con­ siderate. A prisoner Is classified as “Hon­ or Grade" when he has given evi­ dence that ho can be trusted un­ der tho minimum custodial re­ strictions. Each month a record on cach In- LOCAL CANNING is.inspected by W. R. Sayne, farm supervisor at thc local prison camp. The prison camp carries on quite extensive farming operations and cans many thousand gallons of food each year. From 1932 until sometime In the l!740's, the Davie Prison Camp was for white felony prisoners. Then It was changed to Negro felony and disabled prisoners, and several years ago It was changed to Negro prisoners under thu grade of felony. Capinln Safrlct assumed tho superintcndency of the camp in 1954, succccdlng the late Avery Anderson. He came hero from the State Highway Patrol and as chief of the MacDowcll County Police, prior to joining the prison department. Inaddltlon to Captain Safrlot, the staff at the local prison camp consists of: W. L. Nance, assistant superin­ tendent. S. A, Walker, Sergeant of the Guard. W. R. Sayne, farm foreman and guard. Guards: A. W. Rinehardt, H. L. Powell, J. F. Goodin, D. W. Bea­ ver and J. D. Gaither. FUNERALS Dll. E. I*. CllAWrOItO. 77 Funeral services for Dr. E. P. Crawford, retired Lenoir drugg­ ist, were held Mondny afternoon nt Ihe Greer Funeral Home Chap­ el. Dr. Crawford died at a hos­ pital Sunday after nn extended illness. mato is sent to Raleigh at tiie Marlon, North Carolina, where central office the official records on cach prisoner Is kept. John Doc found that at thc prison camp ho wns allowed to write three letters per week. He was allowed approved visitors on each first and third Sundays in the month. However, all visitors had to bo approved by the prison ofllcials. No ex-prisoner is allow­ ed to visit at thc camp. John Doe found that ho could get a fresh clothes change at least once a week ■and more often If needed. He also would be required to shave and get a haircut as of­ ten ns was necessary. Mr Farm Ins Operation The prisoner, John Doe, wasn't at thc Davie County Prison Camp long before he found that thc camp also had a big farming op-, oration. 'The camp farms around 125 acrcs each year, renting around 100 acrcs in several spots throughout the county and farm­ ing around 25 acrcs on thc prison camp site. Tills year the prison camp is growing around 35 acrcs of grain and 40 acres of corn which will be used as feed for thc 75 to 100 hogs they produce cach year. Those hogs arc, sent to Raleigh' for Grilled frankfurters, saucr kraut, slaughter as the packing plant, lima beans, potato salad, hot bis- | The camp also has around seven of Commerce. He vnr, a member of thc Hlbriten Masonic Lodge and the First Baptist Church ot Le­ noir. He received his education in thc Marion school?, Wenver Col­ lege nnd the University of North Carolina. ISurvlvIng are his wife, two sons, Fi‘nnk Crawford of Charlotte and James B. Crawford ot High Point; two daughters, Mrs. J. Ben Eller ot Lenoir and Mrs. John Baker of Germany: three brothers, two sisters, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. SAMUEL K. HUNTER. 87 Funeral services for Samuel K. iNot) Hunter. .17. retired farmer of Mocksville. Route 2, Cana com­ munity, were held Sunday at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Tiie Rev. D. D. Urooms and thc Rev. James Groce i'.flicintcd. Bur­ ial was in thc church cemetery. Mr. Hunter lived ln the Cnnn community. He died July 12 nt the Lynn Haven Rest Home In Mocksvllle. Me had. been In de­ clining health for several months. He was born Aug. .27. 1871. ln Davie County, son ot William and Martha Booe Hunter. He marr­ ied Miss Minnie Foster who died Dr. Crawford onerated n drug store in Mocksviilo uround 30-35 years ago. For many years he operated the Crawford Drug Store in Lenoir and had also been a druggist in ln 1920. Marion. He was a former mcm- j .Surviving are five daughter:, ber of the North Carolina House Mrs. Grndy Reavis of Mocksvllle. of Representatives nnd a pnst Rt. 5, Mrs. Henry Smith of Mocks- hc had served for three years with president of tho Lenoir Chamber ville, Mrs. Dorsey Johnson of Har­ mony. Mrs. Jacob Lanier of Mocks- 1 ville. Rt. 3, and Mi's. Marshall Goodwin of Statesville, Rt. 5: a >; sister, Mrs. John Ratledge of Mocksvllle, Route 2: 18 grandchil­ dren and nine great-grandchildren. MRS. II. W. GREGORY, K2 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar­ garet Allen Gregory, 82, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Yad­ kin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Alvls Cheshire officiated. Bur­ ial was ln thc church cemetcry. Mrs. Gregory died at her home Mockvtlle, Rt. 5, oil July 15. IShe was born Dcc. 6, 1875, in Davie County, daughter of Wil­ liam and Margaret White. She was married to Henry Walton Gregory ln 1806. Surviving are her husband: two daughters, Mrs. S. B. Smith of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. C. S. Carter of Mocksvillc, Route 5: a son. H. B. Gregory ot Advancc, Route 1: two brothers. Joe Allen of Mocksvillc, Route 5, and Bcrrle Allen of -Mocksville, Route 5: two hnlf brothers. Branch Allen of Courtney, and Jim Allen of Mocksvllle, Route 5: three sisters, Mrs. Ada Athan nnd Mrs. Nannie Sain, both of Mocksvillc, Rout’fc 5 nnd Mrs. Bertie White of Mocks- vlllc. Route 2: two half sisters, Mrs. Hattie Shore of Yadkinville, Route 2, and’ Mrs. C. E. Millhoun of Cooleemee: 19 grandchildren, and 15 grcat-grandchlldren. cults, raisin cake and tomato juice. At 5:30 p.m. thc work day is over nnd thc prisoners arc re­ turned to thc camp. They arc iven time to go into thc ccll block and wash for supper, which is at G p.m. A11 thc prisoners arc served at thc same time, cafctcria style, marching from thc ccll block in single flic into thc mess hall. A typical evening moal might consist of: Vegetable beef soup, saltincs. pan fried potatoes, left­ overs from lunch, peanut butter, loaf bread, fruit jcllo and icc tea. After thc evening meal thc prisoners nre given yard privil­ eges for about an. hour. During cold or inclement weather, they a ro locked In thc ccll blocks. Dur­ ing this period they may look at television (a sit is loeated In cach end of the ccll block, both tuned to‘the same channel) or play checkers or other games. At 8:45 p.m. thc lights arc blinked as a signal to go to bed. At 9 p.m. all prisoners arc. chock­ ed in bed.- Cantccn Privileges John Doc alos found that he was allowed cantccn privileges between 7-8 p.m. He was allowed ll'AM FOR SUPPER___Assistant Superintendent the meals nrW, L. Nance, watches wihlc a cook slices eoun- prison camp try liam .lur dii tvciuUo meal. Thu ultimo lur all year as wtij e prepared in Raleigh. Tho local raises around 75 to 80 hogs each a.i vcsUablLo aud oltar produce. head ot beef cattle. | In addition to thc grain and corn, a large variety of vegetables products arc grown and canncd. Last year the following amounts were canncd at thc camp: 13.000 gallons ot pcachcs 2.000 gallons of string beans 2.000 gallons of tomatoes 3.000 gallons of pumpkins 3.000 gallons of sweet potaocs These and other items are put Into No. 10. metal, gallon cans. Tho canning is done by prisoners under thc supervision of the Ser­ geant of the Guard, S .A. Walker. Ray Sayne serves as farm fore­ man and is in charge of the farm­ ing operation. Natuarally, the produce, while fresh. Is utilized in tho meals with the exccss being canncd. This also includes watermelons and cantcloupcs which are also grown and consumed at tlic camp. Thc menu for the camp Is made up in Raleigh and is approved by the State Health Department. Thc menu Is thc same for all prison camps throughout thc state. These menus arc sent thc camps four weeks ahead of the schedule so that the food can be rcquls itioncd. Thc food is delivered to the camps every two weeks from thc central -warehouse in Raleigh by big' tractbr-trailers. X refriger­ ated truck delivers thc meats Loaf bread is bought as needed from nearby bakeries. The average cost for keeping John Doo at thc Davie County Prison Camp, including food, med­ ical care and clothing, is $1.80 per day. Finally thc day.arrlvcs on which John Doc can leave. He has coin plctcd his sentcncc. On the morning lie is to leave, his, own clothes and possessions arc reissued. He is then put in a truck and is returned to thc county scat ln which he was sen­ tenced and let out. Repeaters . Whether or not John Doc will stay out of prison is of course up to him. However, adds are that he will be back in rather a short time. Captain Safrict says thnt at least 75 per ccnt of the prison­ ers at tho local camp arc repeat­ ers, Captain Saxfict tells of one man that because of thc time off he gained for good behavior (while In prison, that is> completed 111 thirty-day sentences in one year at thc local camp. Also, one prisoner that was be­ ing released told .the superintend- cnt: "Cap’!'., I'U you ir. tho morn- W h y D o n ’ t Y o u L e t T h e W a n t A d S e c t i o n O f ® amm T h i s To buy To hire N e w s p a p e r F o r Y o u ? If You Need © To sell @ To trade ® Use the Want Ads W o r k rent find M - I t D o e s n ’t C o s t M u c h . . . . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There is a minimum charge of 05c made fur cacli classified ndvci'tisrinciit of 25 words ur less. I'm- cadi additional will'd over 25 aild 2c. All classified advertisements are payable in ad­ vance, No information will lie given out h.v tills office as to thc Identity of persons placing "keyed” ads. T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e A I 'mt.TESDAV JULY 18, 1957 THE MOCkSVlTXti (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ) ■sv,; ijVikiv a : LEO V. WILLIAMS County Agent JULY IS IMC.ACII MONTII Actually, peaches started to rip­ en in the Sandhill area the last lYw days of May and will con­ tinue into August, but for the most of us, July Is the month to oat plenty of peaches and cream, make poach preserves, can peach­ es and fill the freezer There are' n numb:-r of varieties to select from: Approximate lillii'iilng I):ite Itvlcvnl line to use. Under such n plan, one mnn enn usually sat up one lateral line while the other Is opera ling. | 7. The break-up of a stream of water leaving a nozzle Is directly] iviated tn the pressure at the uazzi.\ A hiuh pressure causes a liner breakup, which consists' of mare mist which Is easily blown 1 by tlie wind. A low pressure per-1 mils large!' drops’ which are less' niTeeled by the wind, but also re-j .sulis In poorer distribution. A m.dium pressure Is recommended normally. Varied,'* Golden Jubilee . Hlley Belle .... Southland . . . . . Trlogem .............. Hale Haven .... Pair Beauty ... Sunhlgh ............. Burnette Elberta Golden East ... Verdtftte Elberta Geort'la Belle .. ^ I ’livnn Elberta Klbertn ............... Rio-OSO-Ge'm .. ItKKTS— TWO VEGETABLES IN ONE Fresh, tender beets with crisp, green leaves are the budget watch­ er's delight. The roots for one mral — the greens for another. The most popular part of this de Squire Ind Sarah Boone Return To Davie County On Horseback Squire Gives Up Land To Daniel, Squire, Jr. tors had quarrclUd and in the excitement she had escaped. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. PERABEE Guided by the girl, the vengeful land. Ellis Leagans, Lindsey and Ed die Merell reported an enjoyable Beach, Cal„ to spend three w trip to tlie ■R.A. Camp nt Fruit-; with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Sawrey and children left Saturday for Long Its By the end or 1700, the white j a u e band pushed on to Ihe kid men had the uppsr hand in this! nappers camp. One man had es- sTCtkm of North Carolina. Strong onped. The other lay unconscious mil;! la fnrcr.s had laid waste £he whole Cherokee country, burned the vlllngss, .destroyed the crops, and'driven thousands of Indians Into the hills to starve or submit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming Grover Elmore reports that he of Salisbury spent Sunday afcer- ham sted n bumper crop of Irish'noon with his mother. Mrs. Ozle B.v November, of that year the Clu'.ralijrs had had-enough and a peace treaty was made. Daniel Boons apparently lost _ little time In returning ond plung- TAKE3 STADIUM LEAD: Shorty, 1iho\ the mountains and for- York of Mocksville, runner up in !es!s VV1L'.1 his rifle, though his | Flaming. . _ , , „ M rs. Frank Forrest and daugh- Tr.bacca farmers are spend hg ^ Bccky, of Charlotte, spen: ,■ h0l‘ 1'Sfln t U‘, fl,iWs Bfl'the,'ln!! .-Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. J. W. lie first primings. I Jones. •Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and son, Monte, spint Sunday with his mother, Mrs."Taylor, of Cana, who potatoes. where his partner had knocked him out and lyPt him; He was seized and turned over to the 'nn authorities. . |in l'le Around .a year later, stolen! M*'s- G. Roberts' is improving goods were found In the stack of the present time, l'odder at one of the Yadkin farms.) E- W. Harpe is improving after Forc-d to admit he had bean receltlng treatment for tumors on " c ^ in u ’ s to be verv sick working flth the criminals, th e sis face frcm Dr. Rousseau, in j Mrs. J,M . Davis spent last week guilty farmer saved his own skin July 7 Christian times, and the first re- 1,cxt Saturday night. York took July 7 corded recipes for their use date ovcr tho *-ac* fl'cm TTom Webster July 8 back to the days of Rome—around July 12 uie 2nd century. July 151 Beet greens nnd roots nre an July 15 excellent food nnd famous for July 20 their color and flavor. Many of us July 25 (forget how deliciously sweet and Tree ripened peaches nre the tasty fresh young beets enn be. best for home use (table, canned,Inow through October locally or frozen i. Each day a peach Is'grown fresh beets are on the mar- left on the tree from the hnrd ripe 1 ket—or good qunllty nnd n most stuge to the soft ripcstnge gains. economical food, ln volume nnd tlavor. | when you buy fresh beets they should be: 1. Smooth and fresh looking. lnst Saturday night. Cooleemee It hns been shown that if 100 bushels could be picked the first day of harvest, two dnys Inter the same fruit would , mnke 108 bush­ els: five dnys Inter they would mnke 117 bushels; seven dnys later they would mnke 124 bushels. This means n 24 per ccnt increase in yield in one week's time plus the ndded tree ripened flnvor. PROTECT CATTLE FROM FLIES A large infestation of horn flies can bother cows so much thnt milk production can be cut 20 per cent. A hnndy wny to help remedy this situation Is to use insecticide - treated bnck rubbers. Back rubbers can be made from cable, chain or three strands of barbed wire wrapped with burlnp sacks nnd hung between two poles and treated with Insecticides In oil. The chnln or wire should be hung nt n height of four feet on «>sts 15-20 feet apart.' The de- ce should sng In the center to nbout 18 Inches nbove the ground. Locate the 'backrubber nenr a . salt supply, water trough, or other places where cattle lonf or rest. | For dniry or mixed herds, sacks | Uciaus vegetable is the red root__ tl,c 19515 sportman championship I fnmily nred his father and mother July l jjut such was not the case in tho ^nn'.paU:n at . Bowman Gray S t ,\ - m,\y have^ stayed in-the safety of July 5 years. The ancicnts who liv-1 dium. Is now leading in the li)o7 ^ East for sometime. In fact July 5 eji nsnl.‘ tlie Mediterranean used! campaign and will be defending j one wonders If Squire and Sarah, . July 5 oniy ,the beet leaves long before 1 llls d'-’nl 1,1 tl,e 35-lap feature of j osi>tclnlly during the height of the . July 5 the Christian era. The fleshy root j the nine-event sportsman, nniii- jncHans wars In 1759, ever plann- July 7 tli.it we know today was new in ur nnd licbby program slated foi ^ t to return to the Yadkin Vall- ■' ''c y again. For on October 4. 1759, we And Sriuir.! Boone’selling his 040 acres on Bear Cret'k to Dnniel Boone for 50 pounds’ and at thc same time giving Iris other trnct on Grnnt Creek to' his-youngest son, Squire Boone. Jr. Apparently this was all his land, for we can find no record of his owning any land nfter that. ; ’ The Cherokee wars had led to much disorder among the settlers themselves. Effective policing wns nearly Impossible. Horse thieves were active. There wns plunder­ ing of first one kind nnd another. One of the legends involves a band of desperadoes that settled down to enreers of professional ci lme In the Yadkin Valley, carry­ ing on their raids from a secret lair In the mountains. Two of the gang kidnapped a girl from thc Yadkin settlements and rushed her into the wilder­ ness. Several bauds of settlers set out ln pursuit. Daniel Boone wns with the band nnd found the girl. He and others, following the trail ns fast ns they could, were amazed to meet the girl herself emerging from the un derbrush. At their approach she hnd hidden until she could be by guiding n party to the robbers’ lair. Some miles in advance of tlie frontier the robber band had My Neighbors “ No. I . didn't run into a truck.-I ran ir.to their union!” 2. Of a good red color. 3. Have crisp looking green tops. , 4. >Be free from cracks blemishes. and You will find fresh beets In many markets almost every month of the year. Tiny, fresh beet tops arc more common in the spring than at other times; both tops and roots are available for a short time in summer: and the roots come to market throughout the winter. You mny And beets in bunches with roots nnd full-tlze tops, or with only nbout 4 inches of tops. You will nlso find them with tops removed. You can buy them by thc 'pound from 'bulk displays or In transparent film tangs. Whether you choose bundles, bags or bulk, look for smooth, firm beets. Shun those with ridges, cracks, or scars nr°lilpWjwy}gfc{£P,.— they are likely to 'gjpETOH H ^ 'Wogdy, ns well as wwsteraTnSWSis the fall nnd win­ ter, the medium sizes ones nre more likely to be tender than the Inrge or small ones. Young, fresh, itender greens are sliould be treated with a five persood eating. You may buy them Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry and son, Jerry, nnd Mrs. Henry Swain and daughter. Mary Elizabeth, vis­ ited their son, S. Sgt. William F. Spry, nnd Mrs. Spry nnd son, of Houston. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sho.if and sons vacationed at Carolina Ecach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bcauchamp visited her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Boner, and son. Ronnie, at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Tlicir son, Randy, accompan­ ied them home. ckent Methoxychlor - oil solution Par beef herds sacks may be treat­ ed with any good stock spray ln an oil solution. One should mix one quart of 25 per cent insecti­ cide with one gallon fuel oil (not waste motor oil) to make the five per cent solution. Ane gallon will treat 14-20 feet of burlnp sncks. The sncks should be re-treated every three to four weeks. WATER. SALT ANI) SHADE KEY TO SUMMER MILK PRODUCTION Cool, clear water close by, plus shade and salt are some of the summer suggestions for dairymen to help keep milk production up. Heat nnd drought take their toll on dniry cows. Keep your cows comfortable and well supplied with salt nnd water to maintain the in the package, bunch, or by the pound. Leaves with coarse henvy veins or ribs nre usually tough, and will not be palatable. The fresh, crisp greens have a better flavor nnd more Vitnmln C than wilted, limp ones. Canned Beets Nearly two-thirds of all the beets 'we eat are canned. Look on the label for a description of style of pack nnd the weight of tlie contents. You mny nlso find the can size nnd the grade. These facts are guides to cost per serv­ ing and to appropriate uses. You may find canned pickled beets, Harvard beets, and spiced beats as well as unseasoned beets. All canned beets are wholesome. Home Carc Plan to use beet greens within a day or two after you get them Doyle Spry. Freddie Pierce, Sonk Spry, Darrell Veach. spent the week end in Washington, vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce, Jr. While there they attended a bnll game between Washington Senators and tho Yankees. Mr. and Ms. Thurman Bowles nnd dnughters. Joyce. Sue and La- verne, and Patty Parker, visited Miss Ruby Bowles, student at Grace Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. in Morgnnton Sundny. Miss Prnnkie nnd Jane Wands accompanicd their grandmother to Greenville, S. C., Tuesday to spend a few days. Mr.^and^Mra, Fred Dunn ancU , . _ _ Bnrbara’ Ann vacationed at C a ro -^ ‘ i V ”' lina Beach last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harding Boger and son, Ronnie, of Fort Lauder- dnle, Pin., nre spending this week visiting relntlves nnd friends in Cooleemee nnd Mocksville. Little Miss Shirley Jeanne Wall of Mocksville, is spending a few dnys with Miss Joyce Bowles of Cooleemee. Mrs. Ruby Cox and children from Germany nre visiting her pnrents, Mr .nnd Mrs. S. Z. Bail- Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Stcwnrc nnd dnughters, Patricia, Ann. Marsha and Fanny, and Miss Lucy Bahn­ son, spent the week vacationing at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Misses Betty White, Jenny Stewart, Lucy Bahiison and Viv­ ian McClannon, are attending a camp session at Lake Junaluska this week. Master Sammy Bailey or Troy is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bailey. Winston-Salem. • I at-Myrtle B ush. ■ Misses Edith Bjck and Marie] Evsre£te R.chardson of N,,w j Shelton nave a miscellaneous Jorsey spent the week end with' shower for a Recent bride. Mrs. h,s fnmily and his pnrenU Ml, built a little stockade against a Grady Lowis Bcck. in the Com- nnd Ml.s j N nichardson n.unlty Building on Saturday1 evening Miss Brandon of Lexington was i the week end guest of her brother Martha Jane Myers of Cleve- j. P. Brandon, and Mrs. Bran- land spent the past week w lth 'd(m cliff, masking their fortification among the trees and ushjg-a nat­ ural chimney in the rockli to aid their concealment. Daniel Boone was In the party *ier 8i'«ind parents, Mr. and Mrs. that pushed Into the woods to the A\ pe*'t'hee. foit, rushed It. and captuicd sev- j jvxr. nnd Mrs.Walter Stonestrcet ^^'s* Homer Hendrix Saturday nf- eral of the robbers ,and recovered 0j winston - Salem were Sunday ternoon. Mrs. Nenl Ray Bean nnd Mrs. A. D. 'Benn were guests of Mr. and a- good deal of Stolen prnptry. Sometime In the spring of 1702. Squire Boone nnd his wife. Snrali. returned to what Is now Davie County, riding horseback nil the way from Maryland. At this time Squire wns 00 yenrs of nge nnd Snrnh was 02. Just where they lived on their return, we are not sure. Many believe that they lived witli or nenr their children. There is a legend thnt they lived in a cabin on Bear Creek on what is now the George Evans homeplace. This would tie-in with some of the various land transactions around tills time and nlso to the fnct thnt John Boone, n nephew of Squire, was rather n successful farmer nnd landowner just across Bear Creek in the Center com-, munity. Next week we will take up the finnl days of Squire and Snrnh Boone in Dnvie County and at­ tempt to pinpoint some of the lo­ cations In .which they lived. (Information in the nbove ob­ tained from: “The Boone Family,” by, Hazel Atterbury Spraker; "Daniel Boone,” by John Bako- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Kencnth R. Par­ ker of High Point were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Lang­ ston. Dwight E. Langston, Aviation Electronics Technician Second Class 'Petty Officer of Pntrol Mrs. Sam. Frye of Fulton and Mrs. Robert Robertscn spent Tues­ day with Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mrs. Corn > Kimmer nnd Lindn Potts spent Saturday in Mccks- vlllewith Mr. and‘Mrs. Claude W. Thompson. Mrs. George Foster nnd Mrs. Byerly Sidden were Sunday guests Squadron 40, Navnl Air Station, °f «nd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. sure who they were. Her abduc-1 less: land deeds, nnd other data North Island. San Diego, Cal., Is spending a 30 day leave with Ills 'parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Langston. Robert L. Langston, Construc­ tion Mechanic, Third Class Petty J^llicer, recently returned front Gunntnnnmo Bny, Cuba, nnd is now ln Special Service Training for the Annrctlc Regions at Dav- isville, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsette Harris nre the proud parents of a new son. David Joseph Harris. Johnny Ray Lnthnm of Cana had the misfortune to being struck by n car wlhle riding Ills bicycle and Is now in Dnvie County Hos­ pitnl with a broken limb. cofpiled by Mrs .Loluse Utley and myself >. A Few Questions v To Ask The / / level of milk production. Cows! hams. If you wash the greens often need 00 to 80 per cent m ore' before you store them in the re- water in hot weather than they frlgerator, dry the leaves thor- -' ’ ----- When it is hot they oughly. Wet greens have a shortdo in cold won't walk et it. a country mile" to life. Beet roots will keep well in a cool, moist place, 35-45 degrees Fahrenheit. Keep canned beets in a coal dry■iOMR POINTERS ON TIIE USE - OF IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT i lJlace- Left-over canned foods can L‘nda McClamrock. MOKE ABOUT Recreation ed in the contest. Winners were as follows: Largest dolls: Susan Smith, Su­ san Collette. Vickie Hendricks, Barbara Beaver. 'Smallest Dolls: June Harris. 1, Be sure the iliica aie fiee o fH*0 stored in the eanj in whiclr trash or animals which might have I the>' come- The Important point crawled into them during stor- is t0 keeP them refrigerated and age. At tlie first setup leave out covered. nil end plugs, nnd flush out the! The fl'esh Breen leaves are a lines by operating the pump near good s°u»'ce of vitamin A, C, and full throttle n few minutes. 1 riboflavin, nnd iron. The roots 2. Rubber gaskets in the coup-jal'e not h*sh in any one nutrient llns orten get sand or small grav- but do nc,cl C0'01' alld flavor to el under them, causing them t o . • leak. Before throwing the gnsket' Bsets can be served as pickles, nwny, take it out. clean it and the relishes, garnishes, Hors d'oeuvres pipes where it fits, and try it again.' or ns a vegetable. In salads and If it still leaks, a new gasket is earnlslies ndd them just before needed. I you serve them for they mny dis- . When using tnll risers, do not color other foods. Pickled beets allow tlie lines to turn over, bang-1and boiled beets are good in salads ing the sprinklers against the with hard-cooker eggs, cucumbers ground. They can stand sh ock ,nnd lcUuco- but if one hits the ground In cer-1 ------------------------------------------------ tain positions, It will break. ItlKTII ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. Much more satisfactory oper- Born in Davie County Hospital: ntion will result if sprinklers are' Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, never allowed to touch the ground, j Route 1, a boy, July 10 Dirt and sand sometimes cause! Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Harris, Rt. them to stick in one position, and, 2 .a boy, July 12. also cause excessive wear on the I Mr. nnd Mrs. George Martin, a bearings. ( | girl, July 11. 5. Tlie use of a cut-off vnlve in | Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, the main line and/or valves in Rt. Advance, July 12. the tee’s where laterals take off j Mr. and Mrs. Robert William fire labor saving devices, even Yokley, Route 3, a boy, July 15. 4 » o u g h they are not usually nec- - Pr-e-t‘tlc°4—Dolls;— Patricia— Aft’ ^Printing Peddler! When the peddler selling Stationery and Print- y ing Supplies solicits your business, here are a few questions which he should be willing- to answer to your Satisfaction ........... V 1. Does he pay taxes in your community? 2. Can he supply your order on short notice? \ . •3. Does he donate space in the newspaper to your local community enterprises? 4. Does he pay wages to a force of employees who live Jb SL — » -i Misses Carmen and E d r.i e Greene of Winston - Salem spent the week end with their, parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children “of • Albemarle were the iBuests o f Mrs.' Little’s mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt.’ Mr .and-Mrs. Will-Beeker of Celveland spent one day lnst week with Mr.' nnd Mrs. S. M. Good- mnn. ’ I Miss Barbara Jones wns given a birthday dinner by her brother and sisters Sunday at noon. Vickie Franks will spend this week with .Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge In Courtney. OWN and LIVE -A*OCtprtleMltU,- ~ Wall MtJMV CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Person with car to linnd’.e circulation In Davie County for one of state's leading morning newspapers. Good prop­ osition to earn extra Income part time. If Interested visit Room No. 20. Ark Motel between 3 nnd 5; p.m., dnily through Friday. ‘ 7 18 Up FOR SALE: 100 x 400 ft. building lot. ■!' mile out on Yndklnville; highwny. Also: 1080 Bd. Ft. Birch nnd mixed lumber. 1150 ft. wal-: nut, 120 ft. cednr, 210 ft. wild cherry. 200 ft. poplar. Lumber: well nir dried. Must be sold at once. ROBERT A. JAMES, 514 Piile St. Phone 69J. ' 718 2t FOR SALE: Youth Bed. Practic­ ally new. Includes springs nnd inn'ttress. Contnct Floyd McDan,-. lcl, 684 -Salisbury St., 'Mocksville. •7 18 3tp ■ ; V A V % V . V . , A % V V . V . V . V i V . V . V . V . V . , . V . V . V . V . W . V . , . V j 1 Ij LOOK AT THESE BUYS! 1 % ” PLASTIC P IP E ...................................De ft. '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V J ■* 1” PLASTIC PIPE ............ ...............lGc ft. V .V .'.W .V .’.V .V .V .V t* lV i’V P L A S T lC ^ IP ^ .; ..;...:..... . ..„....21e ft. g v ^ v w > W i V A r . v . v / 1” and iy 4” TWIN PLASTIC PIPE 39c ft. g V . V . V J V . W . V . W . V . V . W Jj Va” HOSE BIB SPIGOT ...........................:.89c $ W .V .V .V A V .V .V .V .V !j Four-Circuit Main and £ Range SWITCH BOX ................ w . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v , One-Third IIP DEEP WELL PUMP and 13-gallon tank............... .... P .V .V .V .W .V .V .V V .V .' ....$8,25 $90.95 / essary for proper operation.An honest confession may be (!, Another plan 'to economize on good for the soul, but It places a labor is that of buying an extra great strnin 011 u reputation. derson, Hople Hall. Cutest Doll. Susan Smith. Most Unusual: Hopie Hall. Oldest Dolls: Vickie Hendricks, Janet Carter. Prettiest Bride Doll: Diane Hen­ dricks, Rosie Waters. Prettiest Foreign Doll: Dinne Hendricks.' Most Lovable 'Bnby Doll: Jnne Mando. Best Dressed Doll: Patricia Shout. The judges were Mrs. Cecil Little and Mrs. John Durham. Children of all‘ages are partici­ pating In the arts and crafts pro­ gram. In leather crafts, the chil­ dren have been making wrist schange purses. Paper mache re- baskots using wood bases and suits have been very good. A new craft will be started tills week; The children will Weave reed. JTlie contest for last week was to bring the oldest penny. Cathy Nichols won by n big margin and displayed her penny collection. Thursday morning there will lie a bubble blowing contest for all the children on the playground. A pet show will be held Friday morning nt 11 o'clock. it T a i s t o a d v e r t is e and do business in your community 5. Does he donate newspaper space to promote you and your neighbors’ business? 6. Does he grant every favor that you would ask of your local newspaper? ¥t HP DEEP WELL PUMP and 30-gallon tank '.V A * .,V .V .V .V .V . . $ 1 0 2 .1 6 :• BENNETT AND ELLIS !$ j; Farmington, N. C. j; ,W .V .V /.V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .,.V V V .V .V V .V .V .V .C Mil 7. Does the quality of his merchandise stand inspection? . ( 8. Docs his price include postage and insurance? If he can answer ALL the above questions in the affirmative^ he has an equal. right to your Business! If not - Consult Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 ‘ h LAST (ALL! N e w T y p in g Classes Begin Ju ly 15 Students going off to college and high school students can use the remaining six weeks of summer to good advantage by enrolling in the SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE typing classes beginning July 15 • Morning Classes • Air Conditioned Classroom SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 119 E. Innet St. Phone 37 Salisbury, N. C. V A SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1957 with S P E C / A lS t MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BIG G OZ. JAR SI .25 SAVE 8c ROYAL CUP In Decorated Tumbler T E A 4 OZ. GLASS 39c ----------SAVE ic WELCH’S PURE GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ. BOTTLE 29c ------------------SAVE 8c------------------- BLUE PLATE— Made with Wesson Oil MAYONNAISE . . , , ------------------SAVE l()e --------- . 29c Pint STOKELY’S Fine Foods Taste Better S K IL L E T B E A N B U R G E R S 1 - lb. ground lean beef '/« teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon hot shortening % cup catsup Ij cup Instant Pet 1-lb. can red bean* (in dry form) (do not drain) 2'/j teaspoons onion salt 8 split sandwich bun«‘ Brown beef slowly in shortening in tO-io. Stir with fork now and then to break up meal. Spoon o ff any f*t in skillet. Stir in a mixture of Instant Pet, onion salt, pepper, catsup and beans. Heat until steaming hot. Spoon into bun*. Serve hot, 2 to a serving. 14 0 /. Bottle Cypress Garden Frozen TOMATO CATSUP . . . 15c ORANGE JUIOE . Six 6-0z. Cans, 59c SAVE 10c ON 6 CANS SAVE 4c Choice Lean Fresh Ground Patties MINUTE STEAKS SPICED LUNCHEON PICKLE-PIMENTO ALL MEAT BOLOGNA Hickory Smoked— Heat and Serve BARBECUED FRYERS 59c Lb. FRESH SLICEDc Libby’s Peach. Cherrv, Apple FRUIT PIES Large Family Size 49c Libby’s Fresh Frozen STRAWBERRIES One Pound Package 33c Libby’s— Heat and Serve— Good Easy Hot Meal Beef Stew 394 FOODLAND IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ^ VEGETABLES*pre44- Crown Brand Salted Cocktail PEANUTS 6 Oz. Can SAVE 10c . SI .39 Each Double Ground Lean GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs., 89c 294 BIG 24 OZ. CAN— SAVE (ic Van Camp's— Summer Favorite— SAVE 4c Tuna Fish 194 White House Fancy— SAVE 4c Apple Sauce 303 Cans TIDE 2 254 Sunkist LEMONS 294 Dozen CRISCO 3 Lbs., 99c iu:i:cn m i' BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c SCOTT Green Crisp Pascal ToTiet Tissue CELERY ..... 2 FOR 33c 2 Rolls, 27c Mild — Tasty New Crop ONIONS 2 LBS., 15c @0W °M K toFIORIDA-TAN IN 2 DAYS- W IT H O U T PAIN FU L J3U RN O R PEEL! i CAP FUCKS OFIN- CAN T GIT IOSTI Large size C II E E II J 0 Y LIQUID SOAP Reg. Size Can, !l!)c Large Size IVORY FLAKES Giant Size, 77c COME T C L E A N S E II 2 Reg. Size, .‘>lc D E A D L Y FILM KILLS F I L T H Y I KUSII MAPI-:S OZ. ( TN. SCOTTIES PIMENTO CHEESE . 39c l’KG. or 100 29c ruK.sn — — c>oon 8 OZ. CT.N. freeWax (h in t * flo o r s In sta n tly . . k ills p e s k y b u g s * f o r f r e e ! .i.jC ^ ew Ar. w , WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR 69c Gal. CHICKEN SALAD . . 49c S1.19 Qt. I'.AI.LAIMVS — l’ lM.SISl'KVS CANNK1) BISCUITS . 4 For 49c •Kill' roaches, ant?. waterbups. stiver- fish. spiders on contact. I onp-lastins. continuous protection! Self-polishing! Another product of Chemical Corporation of America Here's the Double Action l> K ill* nilirkl.v on rnntnci 2) |.c»vr« D E A D L Y H I.M on *rrav*«l ciirtace tn kill for « e rk« . DOUBLEACTIONINSECTSPRAY Gutr«ntecd to KILL ants. roach** and •lt-3 •emmon household $ 9UGS and lns»cts. Pints G0c with C D C C Quarts 1.19 S p r a y e r * * * C U H e ffn e r’s F o o d la n d ® IVORY SOAP I.-\ LARGE S IZ E .......................................2 FOR :51c cst j: m e d iu m s i z e ...................................f o r :;ic Independent Distributor I; PERSONAL S IZ E .............................4 FOR 25c OI Foods Jj m m m m m THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Dial System! Tlic Announcement that Central Tele­ phone Company was converting to a dial syatem in Mocksvillc was possibly greeted with mixed emotions. That is, there are some that will be very happy to get a dial system, while others who will hate to give up the convenience of having an operator with whom to talk. The dial system has now become an in­ tegral part of the nationwide communica­ tions /system. Today there arc only a few manually operated switchboards left in the telephone industry. Davie County is now served by three telephone systems, two of which arc dial systems and one with a manually operated switchboard. Conversion to the dial sys­ tem should aid in the tlcup between these systems. However, the trend across the nation is to the establishment of a nationwide net­ work through which long distance numbers can be dialed. Winston-Salem and other surrounding cities have already converted to this system. Others have announced plans to follow. The dial system scheduled for this community will also be a part of this nationwide dial network. The Central Telephone Company is already at work razing the Willis Call house in order ito construct a new building on this lot. This building will house the new dial equipment. This system will be converted to dial just 'as 'soon as the equipment can be installed. Officials of the Central Telephone Company indicate that this will probably be late in 1958 or early 1959. Davie Is Part of Court Study The North Carolina Bar Association’s Court Study Committee will begin its re­ search into the criminal courts of the state in August. Field workers will gather information in 32 countics, one of which is Davie. These countics have been selected on a basis of geographical location, population, econo­ mic characteristics, inferior criminal court structure, and solicitorial districts, so that the data obtained will provide an accurate picture of conditions in North Carolina criminal courts. In addition to Davie, countics included in the project arc: Beaufort, Dare, Edge­ combe, Hertford* Warren, Johnston, Car- tarct, Jones, Duplin, Wake, New Hanover, Columbus, Cumberland, Granville, Forsyth, Ashe, Guilford, Davidson, Stanly, Richmond, Mccklcnburg, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Burke, Avery, Wilkes, Polk, Buncombe, Haywood, Cherokee and Rockingham. Plans for the study were completed by the committee after consideration of pilot studies made in Chatham, Durham, and Orange countics 'by members of the staff of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill, which is gathering and com­ piling the information. This will 'bp the second phase or the, complete study of North Carolina’s judicial system which is being made by the commlttte. State Senator J. Spencer Bell of Char­ lotte, chairman of the committee, estimates that field workers will have their tasks completed in time lor the information to be presented to the committcc in October. The civil court study, the first phase of the program has been underway for several weeks and will be completed in September. Tlic fiicld work will be done by young lawyers, specially trained by members of 'the Institute’s staff under the direction of Albert Coates, head of the agency, and Roy G. Hall, Jr., assistant director, who is as­ signed to the criminal court study pro­ ject. Court dockets will be studies, courts will be observed in action, and interviews will be conducted to obtain the facts sought by the committcc. In addition to its study of civil and criminal courts, the committcc is gather­ ing data on domestic relations and Juvenile courts. When a'll thVs 'information 'has been compiled, the reports will be studied and recommendations designed to correct any unfavorable conditions which may ex­ ist will be prepared. Senator Bell expects these to be ready by July, 1958. Any legis­ lation that is proposed as a result of tlic committee’s deliberations will be presented to the 1959 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Only one other such study has been undertaken in the United States. It was made in New Jersey. Committee 'members arc Francis J. Haczol and Joel B. Adams, Asheville; Shear- on Harris, Albemarle; Judge Howard H. Hubbard, Clinton; David Clark, Llncoln- ton; A.. Pilston Godwin, Jr., Gatcsvillc; James M. Poyncr, Raleigh;' Thomas H. Lcabh, Rockingham; William L. Thorp, Rocky Mount; John C. Rodman, Washing­ ton; Wallace C. Murchison, Wilmington; William' F. Womblc, Winston-Salem; and Henry Brandis, Jr., Chapel Hill. From Little Acorns sssGZ 4-gfrinftiO IHKRT»X) SURPRISER . . , Unlike Will- lum B. Umstend and like W. Kerr Scott, Gov. Luther Hodges is a surprises. Thnt is, you never know whose head will roll next or what person Is being groomed lor some important position. Kerr Scott's appointments sur­ prised everyone, but — on the other hand — nearly everybody nround Raleigh knew in advance the men Bill Umstend hnd selected lo be his appointees. However, is must be admitted that never In his balmiest dnys did tlie mnn from Haw River come up with a bigger shocker thnt did Gov. Hodges last week when, he announced'that tn-ycar-old Cnpus Waynick of High Point would be­ come the $0,200-pcr-year adju­ tant general for the State. Nearly everyone thought tliat Waynick would net something, and most of us had given up John Hall Mann­ ing for lost many weeks ngo, but nobody here wc know thought Ca- pus Waynick could be so militar­ istic.. And that, of course, is sarcasm. The job isn ot a tenth as gener- allsh as it sounds. Cnpus Waynick nn be n valuable assistant to tjio Governor in mnny ways — and, frankly, wo thought the choice was a good one. Incidentally. Luther Hodges is not through with sur­ prises. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN * SAYS'* Stray Dogs And Rabies Recently a stray dog wandered into the Sheffield community. While wandering around it was known to have bitten three oUhcr dogs. There may have been others. This stray dog was also seen wandering- through a pasture in which a large herd of cattle was kept. It is possible that many of the cows were bitten. This stray dog' was killed and its head sent to the laboratory. It was diagnosed as a positive case of rabies. It will take some time to fully know just ^io\v much damage this stray dog did. Each animal the stray dog bit is now a potential carrier of rabies and is a threat to both animals and humans alike. Tlie dogs known to have-'been bitten arc locked up and be­ ing kept under observation. But what of those wilio were bitten and the fact is not known? What about the many other strays roaming the countryside? The dog population in Davie. County is estimated at around 6,000. In spite of all the rabies clinics and in spite ol' the North Carolina State Law requiring the vaccina­ tion of all dogs, only around 2,0.00 of these dogs have been vaccinatcd. That leaves The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED 15VKRY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVH,l,K, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers • ________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. *a Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8. 1870. around 4,000 dogs in the county that are potential carriers of rabies. Davie Coutny .should take some meas­ ures to guard against the outbreak of ra­ bies. Just one incident, similar to that ln the Sheffield community, may suddenly mushroom into a critical situation. There has been some consideration of a county dog warden. This dog warden would be charged with the enforcing of the law as pertains to dogs and rabies. He would sec- to it that all owners have their dogs vaccinatcd. Tlic stray dogs, without an owner and not vaccinated, would be im­ pounded and disposed of according to the law. Stray dogs arc a threat to the dairy, sheep and beef cattle lhat arc so important to the economic life of this county. Until it strikes them directly, many do not con­ sider the seriousness of rabies and the stray dog problem. However, one rabid stray dog wandering into a herd of dairy cattle could in five or ten minutes cost the owner his lifetime of work. ■ - . . Tlic saying: “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is certainly true in considering rabies. Wc should not wait until an outbreak of rabies occurs, but plan and work to prevent the possibility of an outbreak. FATW1 TONDS -w . Fanners built 37,430 ponds i.n 1956, a record for any one year .according to the Agriculture Department. The previous high mark was 86,-121 built in 1954. In the last six years, 425,521 pounds have , been built with technical assistance from the Soil Conservation Service. WASHINGTON — Debate on the Civil Rights Bill in the Sen­ ate up to'this time has been based on reason, and I think it hns clar­ ified the atmosphere to a large extent. HEADWAY MADE We have made headway. I be­ lieve that many people are llnding out for tlic first time whn; the bill implies. It was cunningly devis­ ed and promoted as a "mild’' bill to secure the voting rights of col­ ored people , in the South; but it has been stripped of this clever propaganda by the Senate debntc. COMPROMISE ' There Is much talk at this time of a compromise. I am opposed to legislation of this nature because I believe that the Federal Govern­ ment ought to stay in its. proper field of enforcing the law by crim­ inal prosecution, The bill can be made much less harmful by a Jury trial amend­ ment and provisions to confine It simply to voting rights, and a pro­ vision to eliminate nny author­ ity for the Attorney Genera) to nullify Stale laws. NO PREDICTION It will be unwise for anyone to prcdict precisely what will happen. I do believe that a majority of the Senate will vote for a Jury trial amendment. It strikes me that most Senators will not want to do anything which will destroy our basic right as American citi­ zens. BASIS OF FIGHT My attack on the bill has been based on its legal aspects. This bill should not be debated on rac­ ial or political grounds. '1 have a profound respect for the colored people of North Carolina, and- I know that the white people and the colored people can live to­ gether in peacc and harmony, cach helping the other to build a great State for the benefit of nil races. Hie bill is not in the best interest of either . race and will destroy ■liorc rights for both racei. I‘, is so obviously full of "quirks" that ,vlr- ually unlimited argument can be made against it in its present form. A BAD BILL When I came, to Was'iiu-Hon he first-of the year and rend tho Civil Rishts Kill. T immc.fijlol •caltand that it dirt .-not reveal ils rue meanings1'occaufs it had ro- I'orcnccs to old statutes passed in .tcconstruction days. I began a careful study of this field going into Constilutiuiu:! and legal his lory, restudying the principles of law and equity and old court de stolons. The more I studied tho 'oill, the obvious deduction began to appear: This is a deceptive bill, purposeful}’ drawn to strike down the -power of States and lo­ cal governments', and individual freedom, under the guise of the right to v'ote. It is a tragic fact that tlic true- nature of tlie-bill which is i>ow being developed in the Senate debate has been mis­ represented, WHEN WILL IT END? When will tlie debate end? It will last for eouiidtrdble tluic un- soTHIS .5 .NEW YOJ |By N orth C M la W The Empire State Building was built in the depression, in 1030, nnd rears itself almost a quarter of a mile Into the New York ho­ rizon. But It easts a shadow much farther than Its 102-story length. Mnny folks behind the Iron Cur­ tain arc now familiar with this tallcst-of-all structures, the U. S. Information Agency hns just lenrnod. So this government or­ ganization is conducting a con­ test in Europe for the best ossny on “Why I Would Like to Visit New York 'City nnd the Empriro State Building.” Tlic respbrisc'lins been hcrirtcnlng. Over 5,000 ess­ ays, many of them from behind tlie Iron Curtain, have been re­ ceived. views of the United Sta.tcs seems to me liken.dream ... the sky­ scrapers of yours, which the whole world admires and' you’ may be Justly proud of, are symbols of your splendid country nnd your fine people. Tsese huge, magnifi­ cent edifices, the Imposing product of our • modern age, soaring up high, defying pales and storms, beaming with beauty. Inspire peo­ ple with hope in prosperity, and peace to come for all mankind.” Some of the letters had to be smuggled to friends in countries friendly to the United States. A young fan in Poland wrote, "to get to the top of the Empire Stato Building would only Increase my hatred of the barbarians In the Kremlin.” Said a Czechoslovakian: "Tlie people of U.S.A. ought to be reminded every day of their priv­ ileges . . . they ought to be only too proud of their country. If I am lucky enough to come to New York and climb to the sky-high top of that building, I would fall on my knees and implore God lo make this ideal understanding among peoples world-wide nhd lo bring peace to nil mankind in this troubled century." All the letters were not so favorable,, however. A Russian youth stated “ the csscncc of my wishes is to meet the simple peo­ ple of your country, to get to know whether many of them be­ lieve the gag about ns ,tlie Soviet Union, the threat about Commun­ ist aggression and so ■ oil, which you .the Voice of America men spread so cnicicntly. But more thjui the city, I would like to sec the people of the city . . . Apart from this, there arc sonic quite private motives. I am a sports­ man and would gladly avail myself of an opportunity to sec condit­ ions for sports in your city, your best gym halls, etc. (Would lie bs surprised to find in our best "igmy-lMir 'right now, not an athletic game, but one in which Billy Graham is playing against tlic devil?) A Polish engineer wrote: "New York seems like a dream to me . . . My faith in the future of mnn- kind is built up of elements, ideas, inspirations n n d information which are taking shape, nbove all, in the United States . . . 1 think my dreams can some dny be true nnd the Stnluc of .Independence will lTave for us some ’'real sense. I should like to visit New York, the fniry centcr of a gigantic or­ ganization of free enterprises, the the Mcccn of skyscrapers, giant markets, bankers, great philan­ thropists and plain .honest people .. . many Americans have in mind a future trip to the moon. Land­ ing on top of the Empire State Building would mean for me ab­ solutely the same as reaching an­ other planet . . . It is the dream of everyone to sec tlie mystery of New York." CASUALTY . . . the N. C. Edu­ cation Assn. sign which hung neatly over a door'down a back hall of the Hotel Sir Walter dur­ ing tlic Legislature has been tak­ en down and the teachers' chief lobbyist, Claude Ferrell, hns spent several days in Rex Hospital here for observation or a possible heart condition. Ferrell was probably the most ciTectlve worker nmsng legislators the teachers hnve had in 25 years. Heg ot about everything lie want­ ed, too, and by and large left everybody ln good humor. Of the .48 states, only Alabama has lower appropriations (down six per cent) during the current period than Inst time. North Carollan in the 1055 -57 biennium appropriated 849 mill­ ion dollars. During the fiscal year which began'three weeks ago and ends on June 30, in 1050, it is ex­ pected to spend 809' million doll­ ars. That Is an Increase of about 20 per cent. But, if you think that is large —nnd it is a hefty increase, all right — please consider Florida. There, the Increase is n whopp­ ing (second Inrgest in the. na­ tion) 50 iper cent. But Uielr ap­ propriations for the next two years wil! total only $0i)3 million against out S800 million. Largest Increase Is New Hampshire — at least 02 per cent If tho Governor of N. H. gntv his request. But that will be only $81 million ngnlnst North Carolina's $800 million. As a matter of fact — and tills Is something that worries Gover­ nor Hodges and should worry all of u s — although North Carolina ranks down near th^ bottom ill per capita income, only seven other states hnve npropnntcd more mon­ ey to see them through the n ext1 two years than has Kttle North Carolina. No wonder our taxes are high! They nre: California, Illinois, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texes, nnd the State of W illing- ton. .■■■■■■■■'.. Another cooped - up European said that ".sines I first heard aobut the U.S.A.. I learned to ad­ mire that country, not only as a country of Hopalong Ca.ssidy and Davy Crockett but also a lon'd of tremendous, pn w es sof science and technology — and above all —a' land of liberty." From a Lat­ vian student: ''I suppose a trip to America is not a reality for me, and . even to get pictures with lesi tiic backers of tlic bill could m with the amendments such as r have described above. I am con­ vinced that the Senate is not go­ ing to pass the bill in Its present form and ought not to do so. I havc'Just started m y discuss­ ion of the legal nnd policy aspects of this legislation which has been si:; months In preparation, and study. 60 Second Sermons lJy I’KHD DOUGH TEXT: “ Falsehoods arc tlic children of false pride." — EiT Thomas. An explorer was boring his dinner guests with talcs of his African jungle avcnturcs. "And just ns I looked Inside my lent," lie boasted. <"1 saw a fe­ rocious ape! What do you suppose I did then? A weary voice replied. "Did you take the mirror down?" M an should take pride in what lie does and is. But the mail who drupes hinisslf in false pride is to be pitied. False pride Is n great liar. It boasts In words and action.... -Wc find It in the mnn who disdains to put his effort in a small tnsk. He scoffs nt men who do little tilings well. He saves his time nnd energy for something great and important that will be worthy of his efforts. There is false pride In the dobtor who puts off paying a little at a time. Ho wants to pay with one grand gesture. False pride mortgages everything to buy a big car or to join the Country C'lub so that it cun rub elbows with people of prestige, 'False pride is a tender shrub that Is easily hurt. Worst of all, it never grows 'big enough to hide the pathetic person who owns It. Copyright Fred Dodge 1057 STILL TH E R E . . . SpeakillR of signs over doors, the room next to thnt used by the teachers at the hotel -was the N. C. Association of Beer Distributors chief headqunr- tcrs. ,• m\ . \ ■ft’ Is' still tiVei-6.'; With more nnd more legislators nnd potcntlnl legislators visiting Raleigh in the off-season, it m ight be well if the N. C. Education Assn. maintained a visitation room nt the Sir Walter in addition to their spccous nnd dignficd layout n the excellent building they own on Morgnn Street Just across from the Fcvcune'Building and adjacent to the First Presbyterian Church here. AVPTF TO NC . . . With the ap­ pointment of Snm Beard to the covctcd position of public rela­ tions director of the State High­ way Commlsion, Governor Hodges last'week got his second mnn from Raleigh Radio Station W PTF-- wc protect the family — within n matter of a few months. The other: Edgar Kirk, assist­ ant director of tlie Department of Conservation and Development. Kirk, esquirish. pipc-smoklng son of a long-time Baptist minister, was news director for WPTF be­ fore coming •with the state. No­ body has been employed to take his place at the station. Phil Ellis, elongated sportsman with, the best radio voice in these parts is in charge of the news, docs a good portion or the announcing, and operates Bass Lake, a body of water which often does not belie its name in tlie hill country south­ west of Raleigh. As for Beard’s appointment, that, was a surprise. Nevertheless, you can cxpcct him to do a bang- up job. Like most of the okl boys around WPTF, he is definitely top­ flight, lias a clear mind, a clear voicc. and lie will soon be coming a t‘ you in various easy ways to make you just love that highway set il]). love its engineer, lure Its director, love its roads, ami hate on'y a little its most devilish de­ tours. Ills wife, incidentally, is chicf assistant to Mrs, L. V. 'Stagi Ballfntinc in the N. C. Automobile Dealers Assn. While we nre glad to "sea. the State get men like Kirk and Beard, and the bass nibble at the great toe of Ellis, we are a little saddened to see what was yester­ day one of tlie most tabnt-riddcn radio stations in America, drop such valuable and stabllibing bal­ last. Time—marchcs -on.. NOTES . . . Mayors nnd city malingers over the State feel very much elated nbout the appoint­ ment of W. F. Babcock ns hend of the Stnte Highway Department .'. . ‘for he hns worked with a lot of them In their. trnffic problems nnd knows the financial problems fneed by cities whose streets con­ stitute 12 per cent of our total rond mllungc and carry 35 per ccnt ot nil our trafllc oil nbout ten per cent of our State road money , . , Listed by the big news magazines this week ns one of the ten most popular movies being shown neross the land: “Face In The Crowd,” starring North Carolina's Andy Griffith . , . There'.Is- talk hprcfjnow^that Revenue Commiss­ ioner Eugene Show might be urged to continue Tor another four years ns chirf tax-collector for tho St>Uc . . . Tho Raleigh News & Ob­ served had 25 advertisements lor teachers In this past Sunday’s pa­ per. Wc note that in all the news­ papers running teachers wanted ads. out-of State schools-arc seek­ ing N. C. teachers — more nnd more. When ..the Hotel Tryon In New Bern and the new Morchcad Bllt- morc nt ‘Morchcnd City are com­ pleted— and you can hold big mccings nt either place now — Eastern North Carolina can boast of better hotels than the west­ ern countics, outside Asheville, of course , . . The ‘big hurrah being raised over dancing at Wake For­ est College and ’Meredith, recalls to our mind n mancuvor made by Grange Master and Mrs.; Harry B. Caldwell when they first came to N. C. . . . seems farm families objected to the staging or square dnnces . . . but when the business was chnngcd to “musical games” is bccomc all right'. ; . Governor Hodges lias gone north fishing— for fish and industries. Mny he catch a big un. WHY? •a AND TAXES . . . If you tllillk the U. S. Government is spending more money, tlien you should take a look at North Carolina and the other states w ith their own ex­ penditures, ■ 1)0 Wt: HAVE STOVES? An amateur scientist, Sir John Harrington, Invented the water eloset, * brought inside plumbing from palaces to homes. Amateur inventor Bcn Franklin devised tho "Pennsylvania Fircplacc," brought cooking from outside to kitchcn, heating from open hcartih lo cellar furnace. Bccausc lie believed that "as we enjoy great advantages from the Inventions of others, wc should be glad of an opportunity to serve others by any Invention of ours,” Franklin never’ patented this or other inventions. His only, profit was retention of the name “ Frank­ lin Stove." Copyright 1357 John Emery Ent; page tw o TTTE MOCKSVflLLE (N. C.) ENTEilPftTSfi THURSDAY, JULY 1/3,/10:57 ‘Let God Be True’ .1. R. WHITAKER The word “Ekklesla," from which tlin word church is translated, is| \is«.'d one hundred nnd fifteen times! in the New Testament. It Is1 translated "church" one hundred nnd twelve limes; In the singular form seventy-six times, and In the plural thirty-six: three times It is rendered "assembly." The church is the New Testa­ ment insititution: It is not found In tne Old Testament, save by prophesy and In types—never In reality. The Lord Jesus used the word three times. In Matthew 1<1:1B ho said: “Upon this rock I will build my church." and, ln Matthew 18:17. he wns Instruct­ ing ills disciples on reconciliation and church discipline. Beginning with the book of Aots, the word is used profusely: In be exact, one hundred and nine times. Acts of the Apostles gives the his­ tory of the church, Its establish­ ment, nnd the record of its thirty years’ work in evangelizing the world. Here, the shadows give place to reality, the prophecies of the church find fulfillment, and the material prepared by Christ during his personal ministry on eareh ls placed into the building — 1:1s promise to build the church is executed. First Pentecost fol­ lowing the resurrection of Jesus Is the birthdny of the church. After tills day, the Inspired writers speak of the church in Jerusalem. Cor­ inth, etc. No such expressions nre found before the book of Acts, The church is exceedingly def­ inite. These expressions abound. “ The ehureh.55 without modifiers, is used slxty-two times: “the churches," twenty-nine times: "the church of God," "the churches of God." "the body of Christ." "the .church which is ls body,” “ the head of the body, the church," and similar expressions indicate the fulness of the church of the Lord Jesus. 'It is never translated “a Church." Tills definiteness lifts the church out of the de­ nominational realm. It has no re­ lationship to the denominational world. It is the institution of the New Testament, over which Christ Is the head (Ep. 1:22-23), In which God dwells (Eph. 2:21-22), nnd of which every uaved person Is a member. (Rom. 12:4, 5). The church is used in a three­ fold way. (1) To Include nil the saved, 'the redcmed ln the aggre­ gate iMatt. 16:18: Eph. 1:22. 23: Col. 1:18). (2) To Include the saved of certain provinces. (Ju­ dea nnd Galilee and Samaria, Acts 0:31). (3) The leading Idea of the .church ls local: The church fn Jerusalem, Corinth, the seven' churches of Asia, etc. The local congregation ls God's working unit. Ench congregation had Christ as its head, had its own ciders or overseers, dencons, evangelists, teachers, nnd 'the word of God to direct in all things (2 Tim. 3:10, 17). The local church is strik­ ingly emphasized in the New Tes­ tament. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Slimtf nnd children nnd Polly Frye vacationed In Tenn. a few dnys nnd attend­ ed the "Grand Ole Opry." Johnny Long wns among the scouts of this county to attend the Vnlley Forge Jamboree in Pennsylvania. Vicky Franks of Fork spent a few days tills week with Kaye Potts. Miss Ava Barney and Mrs. Nor­ man Smith shopped in Wintson- Saiem Tuesday. Terry Potts spent Monday night with VV, G. Potts. Mrs. Travis Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Saturday night. Mrs. Arnold Chaplin shopped In Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and children and Mrs. Travis Carter nnd Trnvislne visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G .Hinkle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis ond girls spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Miss Donna Nichols visited Ro- verda Ellis a few days last week. Mr. nnd Mrs.Carl Frye nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Surratt of Denton Saturday night. Hev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman had visitors from She’.by over the week end. Advance Colored News A number of people attended Sunday School and the preaehins service by the pastor. Rev., Moore, Sunday. The members of Mount Zion Church accompanied Rev. Moore back to Troutman for the after­ noon service at his home church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coyott Allen and family were Sunday avenlna guests or S. V. Allen ond Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Mack. Mr. rnd Mrs. Jamc3 Davis of Winston - Salem were supper guests of Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alley. Mrs. Dulir Peebles was a weok end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Madi­ son Peebles. Mnry Alice, Christine, Frank, nnd Junior Peebles visited friends in Lexington ond Reedy Creek, Sunday. Willie Hoover of Yadkin Coll­ ege spent the week end with the Peebles^ families. • ...... /M iss^Louise Allen of Winston Teachers, College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coyett Allen. Mrs. Essie Walker nnd children of Lexington were Sundny night cupper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Peebles. Mrs. William Campbell and son and Mrs. O&uvi P?':bl'.'s vis­ ited Mrs. DuilT PiVnblfM Friday afternoon. FABRIC HATS i\Special Purchase! Summer White Hats F o r n o w a ll t h r o u g h s u m m e r . . . lo v e ly n e w w h it e h a t s in s t a r c h e d la c e , p iq u e , s h a n t u n g a n d lin e n . . . . C h o o s e y o u r f a v o r i t e s t y le f r o m lit t le h a t s a n d b ig b r im m e d b e a u t ie s . . . , V e r y s p e c ia l! *4: - s5. Greater Salisbury, ® ® » JUST ARRIVED-A TRAILER LOAD ESCO “ICY-WALL” Bt§ Cool Milk Faster and Keep It Colder! O Protect Your Milk With Walls OT Ice! ® ® ® ® ® • "WALL'S OF ICE" PROTECT THE MILK—A blanket of ice guards the mi'.k frcm warm outside temperatures. « WATER LINER—Stainless steel ■throughout with all seams heliarc-welded nnd soldered for water tightness. Equipped wiih overflow to maintain proper water level always below the miik tank bottom. O COPPER COOLING COILS — Cooling colls of seamless copper tubing are mounted on stainless steel supports in the bcttoin and nre nlsa attached to the side walls cf the water line to provide maximum cooling surfacc-. • COVER SUPPORTS—The "Hold-Open" cover supports exclusive on ESCO Bulk Coolers, are positive acting to provide easy access to the milk tank. 9 MILK TANK—The milk tnni. Is made of "ESCO-STAR" polished finish heavy gauge stainless steel with strong curved side and end walls. All corners ars rounded for easy cleaning. The bottom is pitched toward the milk outlet for "complete rapid drainage. 6 OUTLET VALVE — Approved full-cpsning typa for con­ venient fast emptying, . C 'MILK TANK COVERS—Tight-fitting stainless steel tank covers, highly polished on both sidrs, are sloped to shed water with flanges on all sides, and are equipped with "hold cp:n" supports, convenient handles and flanged .strainer openings with tight-fitting lids. ® ® ® ® ® ® © If You Need Any Information Regarding The ESCO MILK COOLERS Call GILBERT LEE BOGER, SMITH GROVE 3-2055 CLINARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Your ESCO Bulk Milk Cooler Dealer ® ‘ ® ‘ ® ® ® ® ® ® Yadkinville, N. C. ® ® ' ® ® The man who doesn’t want what he hasn’t.got hns nil he wants. • THANK YOU! - MR. AND MRS. PUBLIC For your response to our ‘Grand Opening’ We are highly pleased .at the way you came to see us Thursday, Friday and Saturday, during “Trade Days.” Our new location is designed to let us serve you better. i i FOSTER’S WATCH REPAIR Next to Boger Pure Service Station Phone 427 I R ■ I I N M I I Time Trials, 7 p.m. Race Starts 8:30 RUSCO AIL-STEEL SELF-STORING C O M B IN A TIO N SCREEN & STORM DOOR A screen door and a storra door all in one! Just raise lower glass for ventilation.►Call for Free Demonstration < SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • s t o k m noons • JALOUSIES o STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS O Reynolds Aluminum GUTTERING • • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN • CAROLINA Home Improvement Co. Phone 11(15 Wilkeslioru Street • Mocksvlllc, N. C. Saturday Night, JULY All Late Model Cars in a big, Big, BIG 250-LAP GRAND NATIONAL C T A A R f A A D DAlPBT NASCAR-Sanctioned mIUUH. W AK W A V t Nation’s Top Drivers THE ANNUAL SPEED CLASSIC AT Hickory SP1 -On U. S. Highway 70, Between Hickory and Newton- No Advance in Admission Price! Only $3, including all taxes. Children under 12 Free with adults. Plenty of FREE Parking at track. A m e n c a H e L o v e s 1 5 m ! Maybe he thought of it first in the cornfields of Iowa or Illinois or Indiana. Maybe along a Mississippi delta or in n street canyon of New York or Boston or Philadelphia. Maybe it came to him on a pony's back in Oklahoma or New M exico—or on the sun-hot scat of a combine in Kansas or Nebraska. Wherever he may have been when the thought came to him is of little consequence. But the thought itself is of the essence: This is America—the land of freedom and opportunity— where a boy can grow up to be his on’/i man. And so on this anniversary of American Inde­ pendence, we greet and congratulate him —the man of commerce, the lawyer, the physician, the rancher, the banker, the actor, the politician, the statesman— the self-made man of accomplishment in every line of human endeavor. We know him well—and along with our con­ gratulations on his success, wc should like to register our sense of gratitude. For such are the owners of Cadillacs— the men whose approval made the "Standard of the W orld” so famous everywhere. It is a rare privilege lo know these men— to sell them their cars—and to render them the typ* of service they so richly deserve. W e feel it is appropriate lo acknowledge it, most gratefully, on this occasion when Americans do honor to their great nation and its unparalleled freedom of personal opportunity. HEDRICK AUTO CO., Inc. • 120 N. Church St. Phona 14 SALISBURY, N. C.N.C. Dealer No. 702 A THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 THT! MOCKSVlLLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TITO* Library News * R y MUR. J. FRANK CLEMENT Another library yenr has come nnd none, and in making lip the annual reports many Items of in­ terest wore compiled, There is nn old saying, “ Com- paiisons nre odious," they nre, but we enn not refrain from making n comparison. In the Salisbury Evening Post of July 10th, there appeared in large type "Number of books in Rowan Library de­ clined during tli? past year" Tlw sad story goes on to relate that more books were discarded dining the past year th-m wen: added. I'i Davie County more books \\x<e ndried thnn In any previous year, but more books were discarded than in nny previous year. Cause nnd effect nre the same In both case. Bosks hnvs a way Mf wearing out \t an alarming rate, especially elementary books; and books have Increasid one-third In price! As our citrons understand blotter the various types of books and infoimnti-Dii lo bs hnd nt the library, the damned for non-flc- ^ti&n Increases, an,I these are the PLxpenslve books. For instance, Granger's Indetf to Poetry cost $35: Bartlett's Concordance to Shakespeare cost $25. The World's Great Religions cost $9.50, etc. Think how many books of fiction could be purchased for $09.50. The year’s report for Davie County could have been very similar to Rowan's except for a grant from the Federal Aid for books nnd for gifts of money from intrestcd friends. A brief stntlsticnl report shows: Registered borrowers added 3->3 New volumes added ...........DOG Volumes discarded ............... 285 Book stock . . .................. 10.G74 Books loaned from Main library ............................ 23,031 Books lonncd from Book- mblle ................................ 4-1.033 Circulation ........................ 81,125 This Is nn Increase of 2.222 over Inst year. One free standing stack has been added ,and four addit­ ional stop up stools. There is on order with Hanes a display cab­ inet. This cabinet will be attached to the wall in the hall just outside the library door, and in It will be displayed rare books, out of print books: antiques nnd other objects of Interest wlilch the library owns but which can not be loaned. We ^nre expecting that with this ad­ d ition , friends will be inspired to give to the library or loan to the library other objects of like na­ ture. The response to our Invitation for various groups to use the bookmobile library room for their meetings has met with apprecia­ tion. The library this yenr became custodians for thc Lions collection of records for the blind. Tlie en­ tire Bible hns been given, Is pro­ cessed and ready for circulation. The response to this fine project has been disappointing, so far there hns been only one call for any of the records. Several Girl Scouts have done excellent work In the processing of new books. During the past year at the re­ quest of the Joint Committee of North Carolina Association and N. C. English Teachers' Association, a bibliography of North Carolina material In the avllnble in the library was made. The first Inventory since lfUG was taken, many out of date books withdrawn: cards removed from catalogue of lost or discarded books. The library Is especially appre­ ciative of the paving of Water St. and the landscaping of grounds on south side of Office Building. Always one of ihe most excit­ ing things for a librarian Is the Reference work. A complete list of requests would take pages and only a fow are listed: ■Description of Christian fine: Christian Martyrs: American Writers Who Have Received No­ bel Prizes. Which County In Ohio is Cuyahoga Falls? Amanda, Ohio? Is there a Wilkes County in Georgia: Where can I find the quotation ‘To everything there Is a season," “There be three things too wonderful for me, yea four, which I know not— ” Altitude of Davie County. Executions of Hen­ ry 8th: Painter of the miniature of Ann of Cloves: Suez Canal: U. S. Navy ln tlie Revolutionary War: Hcpplewhlte furniture char­ acteristics: Nat Tucker (A Negro minister who stirred up the ne­ groes In the Clvl- War and massa­ cred many whites: "Coffee Hous­ es"; Difference in Line-cut: half­ tone process, iltthography: New drugs: Moravian church history: A rash of requests about the Civil War. And so It goes "Never a dull moment (with apologies to Coun­ tess Cassini) for a librarian. The library hours are: every dny Monday through Snturday 1 to 5. Saturday morning 10-12. Thc street floor of the oflice building Is locked at 12 on Saturday, and entrance to library must be from Water Street. Once again tlie rules about lost or over-due books: Af- ter three over-duo reminders are sent to a borrower nnd there Is no response that borrower can not have the privileges of the library until and unless the over-due fine is paid—n penny a day for each book — or the book Is paid for. This rule will be enforced, Turkey Foot Mocks MISS BRENDA SUE REAVIS Miss Brenda Sue Reavis and John Frank are spending the week with Mrs. J. A. West, and Mr. nnd Mrs. David Frye. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salmons were Mr and Mrs. Paul Harpe and family, and Mr, nnd Mrs. Bobble Knight. •Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Shaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bumgarner. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith were Sunday guists of Charlie Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Riddle, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roy Smith and children, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Thom­ as Smith and children. Miss Linda Heath of New Castle, Del., and Phyllis Harris of Hickory nre spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Lloyd Renegar and Joan Llv- engood and Otis Livengood and Lindn Heath spent a few days at the beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar had as Sunday guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Renegar nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanks of Elkin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ollle Allen of Bethlehem spent Sunday nfter- noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Car­ ter. Johnny Carter, Hobert Carter, nnd Bill Carter spent the week end nt the bench. Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. Durk LnMont, Kathy and John of Levlttown, Pn„ spent Thursdny nfternoon with Miss Matt'le Jones. Mrs. E. A. M.vers, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. G. Allen who Is sick nt the home of her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Madden of Stntesvllle. Mrs. Buddie Price and boys of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater wore Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs Lula Davis of Advnnce. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Belinda spent a while Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork. How does tho touring motorist spend Ills travel dollar, Here's the breakdown: meals 29 cents: trans­ portation 21 cents: lodging 20 cents; retail purchases 18 cents: theaters and other amusements 7 cents: and the admissions to travel attractions 5 cents. That shoots the dollar! Money lost on a horse race rep­ resents Just so much rainbow gold. •■vvwv It you think you save when you buy a Ford. . . . wait 'til you discover what you save owning one. . , not to mention what you save when you go to sell! For all the Ford Fairlane’s greater length (longer than any low-priced sedan) . :. for all its extra room (greater width than many m<rfiiim-priced cars) ; ; s for all its big-car “ feel” (lint low-priced car to break ihe two-toil barrier!) : ; t it still is die LOWEST' priced car in its class!* -»»»~ But the savings don’t stop then/ You’ll discover that Fold’s new Tlumderbird V-8’s and Mileage Maker Six have their own special built-in saving ways! And when you go to sfll. : : Wow I Thanks to the rock-solid "Inner Ford,” you can expect your new kind of Ford to return more of its original price. * Come in and see us today i i : and start your Ford account. Msr. Nonh Plott nnd family of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes nnd son of Greensboro and Mr. nnd Mrs, Lewis Carter. Bethel •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yokely nre the proud pnrents of a bnby boy born Monday at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Yokely is the former Helen Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ijames and children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmo Foster nnd dnughters spent last week vncntlonlng In the moun­ tains. Mrs. Alice Foster spent Inst week in Snllsbury with her grand­ daughter, Mrs. James Evans and family. The primary Class ,of Bethel Church enjoyed a party given them by their teacher. Miss Vir­ ginia Boger, at her home Satur­ day afternoon. Little Tommy Garner spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Turrentine. Guests of Mrs. Mary Boger dur­ ing the week end were Mr. nnd E L E C T R IC M O T O R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If jou appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. D ELTA ELECTRIC R E P A IR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Plione Day 144; Night 5454J . HBDT Kilo*AIT • Good Advice from Reddy Kilowatt: SAVE YOUR ENERGY Use More ELECTRICITY! Live Better—Electrically F.D .A .r. tfn n a n u la it u it 'i' l/ t a il iit liv t it t i [‘t i l 11 ; > LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICE THREEj PHONE 77 -If S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y License No. 2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. C Youre Interested in an A-l USED CAR— Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer -------------- i ■i WHAT A WAD! Come Out & See Taylor Howard — Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing — Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer — Nutrena Dealer — Hardware • DEALER IN BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a set of this fine tableware in no time. COME OUT TO SEE US, LET US TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS. WE CAN HELP YOU HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. C. V .v , FOR MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION SHAREHOLDERS PROUDLY WE ANNOUNCE OUR 70TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND $27,159.60 THIS IS THE LARGEST SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND WE HAVE EVER DECLARED • Any time is an excellent time to save at this association. Here’s why: 1— You can start your account at any time and save just as your please. All deposits are insured up to $10,000. 2— Earnings are distributed twice each year— December 31st and June 30th. 3— Dividends start every month— that is, if your savings are received by the 10th, they will earn dividends from the 1st. 4— The attractive rate paid by this association makes it worth­ while to save as much as you can as often as you can. THE SAME TEAMWORK THAT BUILDS BETTER COMMUNITIES HAS MADE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ONE O F CAROLINA’S SAFEST BUILDING AND LOANS. Dependable Service For 35 Years '.W A V .V A W .1 C/D | > & x j j ,........ J ■ pose l j M o C D G in ■ ■ ■ F & r a E M = n O■ h-* NP i O > CO CO li'-- 0 r * tr*ft- o <-*• O r—■ o o i n t o t o o U i O I ►—< N W U ''cn 2ra"3 O 3o <o03 zrCD tn a> '< ra c ro o ’s ST < < < < < O O O O CDi-t *-t i-t ^ 0 0(^00 •$/></}</*</>-&} t-A )—* I—i OC O <1 p co co to ic £© cn o i o\ ir\ o\ o C O ooooo •< ^ <■ ^ ^ O OO © M be co oc be oo OO OO 00 cc oc c /> mcs> Successful living starts with saving. Your security is our business! Mocksville Building & Loan Assoc. • 1922 • “Truly A Savings Institution” • 1957 • rm m m m m i i a a a • • • i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 ASC News ACP SIGN-UP Dnvle County farmers nre now signing up Tor government cost- slmring on Fsvll Conservation prac­ tices. The slgn-up period will continue through July 15th. All farmers who plan on carrying out a conservation practlcc this fall should get In their requests. Funds for fall practices arc limited and preference will be given to the farmers that come ln during the slgn-up period. Thc sign-up for Davie County is being held In thc Davie County ASC Ofllce. EXAMINATION OF TOItACCO Every farm in Davie County that has tobacco planted will be re-vlsltcd stairling July 10th. The purpose of this visit is to deter­ mine if any one of the discount­ ed tobacco varieties hits been planted on thc farm. If the report­ ers find tobacco Dliat resembles Coker 130, Coker 140 or Dixie Bright 244, a specialist will visit the farm. Thc specialist will make the final determination of thc type tobacco planted. If It Is de­ termined that one of thc discount­ ed varieties is planted the farmer *■111 only be eligible for 50 per ccnt of pricc support. GM.'K-CUUEI) VARIETIES TO HE IDENTIFIED BEFORE SALE Acccptablc varieties of flue- cincd tobacco will be Identified on nil warehouse floors at the time of sale. This Identification will apply both to producer sales nnd to resales by- dealers and ware­ housemen. Under the Identifica­ tion plan which was developed In cooperation -with the Warehouse Associations, thc warehouses will use regular basket tlckcts to iden­ tify baskets of tobacco “certified" as being from farms that produc­ ed none of the undesirable vnr- ltlcs. Thc auction warehouses will use "Distinguishably different" tlckcts to Identify all baskets which are not so certified. As announced earlier, only growers who producc none of tlio 'undesirable flue-cured varieties nnd who plant within their allot­ ted acreage will'receive thc regu­ lar white marketing card. A grower not eligible for price sup­ port will rccclve, as ln the past, a red marketing card, but if none of thc undesirable varieties was produced a notation “Acccptablc Varieties" .will lie stamped on thc red card. Only tobacco from a farm with a white marketing card or with a stamped, red marketing card will bo eligible for a "certi­ fied" basket onithc auction ware­ house floor. ' Pricc support will be available to growers of flue-cured tobacco only at auction warehouses which follow this certification proced­ ure. ly rcconnnendod in every case. Agricultural Conservation Pro­ gram Practiccs which should be preceded by a soil test Include es- tabllsment of permanent pasture, vegetative cover In a crop ro­ tation, application of liming ma­ terials on farmland, improvement of 'an established permanent pas­ ture, and others. According to Walker, every one of these practiccs recommends that the fanner take a soil tost to de­ termine soil treatment. However, in thc absence of a soil test, they, permit application of two tons 'of lime per acrc on land that has not been limed within thc past five years and one ton of lime­ stone per acre if thc ' land has been limed within thc past five years. Thc standard rcconuncnda- tlon on fertilizer varies with thc vegetotive cover being csablish- cd. For perennial or blcnnul le­ gumes or grasses, thc recoinnu'ii- datlon <ls for 1000 pounds of 2-12- 12 per acre. The need for lime on North Caroline soils is great and even with thc cost-sharc assistance available through ACP only a very small fraction of our needs arc being met. Walker stressed thc point that although few planting practiccs under ACP will be carried out un­ til this fall thc lime should be ordered now In order for the farm­ er to be sure Ills needs.will be met. Walker cautloncd farmers, though, that there, arc many soils in tthat State on which thc stand­ ard fertilizer or liming rule docs not apply. Some soils, he said, require an initial application of more than two tons per acre while on others application of any lime would only be wasted. Thc only way to determine thc lime and fertilizer requirements of thc soil is by a good soil test on a rcp- rtsentrttlve sample, he said. Soil sample cartons, instruction sheets, and other assistance in the taking of soil samples may be obtained In every county from the ASC of­ fice or from other agricultural agencies. Ijaines Cross Roads By ANN BOYD Macedonia The' Revival at Macedonia Church will be July 22 through Aug, 3, at 7:45 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Paul Snider, pas­ tor of Advent Moravian Church. There will be' special music each night. Everyone Is Invited to come.' Tho revival will be followed Aug. 4 wlth ithc Billy Graham film "Soul In Conflict." Everyone Is ■ invited to come. Cottage, Prayer, meetings will be­ gin at thc home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Wood, July 18. at 7:30 p. rii.-: and July'19, at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill' Lee, in prepar­ ation for the revival. Prayer meetings will continue for thc revival. ■ • Mrs.- Rosie Iloekaday Riddle, fifi, of. Advance, Rt. 1. wifs of Clin rile Riddle was buried at Mac­ edonia Church Wednesday. James Essie entered Davie Coun­ ty Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis have rclurned'from vacation in Ports­ mouth, Virginia. Luke Smith entered Dnvle Coun­ ty Hospital last week. Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Mickey vis­ ited Auxiliary Circle I. meeting at Mrs. Wilson Sparks, July 11. Mrs. Amos gave a vary Interest­ ing talk about Nlcauraga's' Miss­ ions. Rev. and Mrs. Amos have re­ turned from vlstlng nnd working in Missions there. Mrs. Frank Sheek is no; well. Mrs. Margaret Smith spont thc week end with her. Charlie Ward is no better. Garland Robertson and boys, and Glen RoUertson and boys are spending the -week in More- head City on a fishing trip. SWICEGOOD REUNION '. The Swicegbod reunion will be held Sunday, July 2D. at the Sam Jiornhardc - home ', place. Tyro. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE THIS IS THE YEAR FOR THE BALER YOU NEED . . . N O W fo r a s little a s down cash a n d / o r tra d e you can buy a FORD 250 H AY B ALER 3 crop yea rs o r 3 0 months to p a y the balance . . . up to 6 m onths for first p a ym en t! Choose the convenient paym ent plan that will ■ best fit you r ow n particular circum stances. And rem em ber, these plans includc life, colli­ sion and property insurance. Your Ford Baler can Pay for Itself! Ford 250 H ay Balers are lops for efficient, low cost and dependable baling perform ance . . . just right for the fam ily size farm. P T O and engine m odels. Davie Tractor & Implement Co. i. F. D. No. i Salisbury fllghway Mocksvilli .ASC OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS SOIL TESTING The Agricultural Conservation Program for 1957 provides several Instances where the government could share with tlic farmer the cost of conservation practiccs re­ quiring application of lime or fer­ tilizer. Tilman R. Walker. Chair­ man of tlic Agricultural Stabili­ zation and • Conservation State Committee, says thwt although a soil test is not mandatory under any of these practiccs it is strong­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Uicc of Win­ ston - Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, on ,Sunday. ! [Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann. visited Mr. Boyd's sister. Mrs. Elnora Richardson, in I Mocksvillc on Sunday afternoon.! Mr. Boyd's nlccc.. Mrs. Stanley Schillcr and Mr. Schiller of Nor­ folk, Va., are guests in Mrs. Rich­ ardson’s home. Mrs. Reggio Ingram and daugh­ ter, Dawn, of Wlntson - Salem,- visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutter­ ow and children left Thursday af- tcnoon by plans to go to Washing­ ton, D. C., where they will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam VanDorcn. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard­ son visited his mother, Mrs. El­ nora Richardson .In Mocksvillc on Sunday afternoon. Miss Freddie Lee Lanier of Win­ ston - Salem spent 'the week end in her home here. V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.W .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 j WHAT EVERY MOTHER SHOULD I KNOW ABOUT SUMMER DRINKS1 •; One that’s best for growing children is Sealtest Chocolate •I Milk. This nourishing beverage contains healthful milk \ proteins, vitamins and minerals. It’s wonderfully refresh- i* ;! ing, too—smooth, rich, chocolaty. And there’s no mixing ;■ bother. Sealtest Chocolate Milk costs so little. Always •J > handy, too—at your store or at your door, ii CHOCOLATE MILK JULY SPECIALS Values to $3.95 Values to $3.95 V a lu e s t o < 8.95 V a l u e s t o 3.95 V a lures t o 6.95 Twin Brook Farm PHONE 91 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Biggest Sellers. ..because they're Biggest Savers j FREEMAN Yoa eon tell from the way they’re put together that Chevrolet trucks f lay on the job . . , Move on the /obi A truck with built-in stamina - that’s Gicvy. Whether highballing down highways or roughing it across rugged terrain, or doing de­ livery duty in town, dependable “can-take-it” Chevrolet! are cutting downtime to the barest minimum, A truck with a choicc of ready- to-go power—that’s Chevy. From an advanced lineup of eight engines- 140 to 210 hp—you can save by choosing the power precisely matched to your job. Thanks to compact weight-saving design, Chevrolet’* VS’s deliver high power per pound of engine weight—power that works harder for you. Chevy truck 6’s are famous for their stay­ ing power. Whichever engine you choose, you know it’s got the power to back up every inch of brawn in every Chevrolet Task-Force truck. A truck for your job-that's Chevrolet, too. From pickups to middleweights to high-tonnage tan­ dems, there's one just right for your job. See your Chevrolet dealer. He'll show you a model that’s practically made to order for your kind of hauling. Chevrolet Task-Foice 57 Trucks The "Big Wheel" in trvcksl O n l y j r u n c h i s c d C h e a o l e t d c a l& 'i d i s p l a y th is f a m o u s tr a d e m a r k See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Summer Llteweight Special Group Summer DRESS SHIRT SPECIAL Summer PAJAMAS $ # | A Q SPECIAL . j £ r 9 S U M M E R ROBES S T R A W HATS D E N I M SHOES S U M M E R R e d u c e d Q C SHOES ZD7 S U M M E R R e d u c e d Q C Q / A SUITS Z D . SPORT N o w B ¥ * i e COATS / . All summer merchandise reduced except where forbidden by fair trade laws. C / / BROS 2 2 1 S. M a in A i r C o n d it io n e d THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVf! Advance IMfs Mhhiilu ColU'Ue ot Win­ ston - Snlem .spent, n few dnys Inst wi'pk with her grandpamus, Mr. niul Mrs. WalUT Shult Mr. niul Mr.s. M. L. Millll.s nncl Butty nnd Mr. nnd Mr.s. \V. A. Bailey mid Callle nre vacationing nl ICuru Bcnch. Miss C'.nrn Brown from Mocks­ ville visited Lynda Crawford on Thursdny and Friday. They went swimming nt Mocksville Thurs­ day niflornoon nnd hnd n woiner r.w|.‘it Thursday night. Thlrti'i-n people were present. , Miss Clara Brown from Yad- kinvlllc spout the day with Miss ilrendn Zimmerman Friday. They went lo Tnnglewood. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnrnett Gnrwood of. Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nntl Mr .and Mrs. Wjalter Shutt, Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliff March of \Vlnston - Snlem spent the dny with Mrs. March's sisters, Mrs. Mati Poindexter nnd Mrs. Florence Lbonard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Talbert at­ tended the wedding of Mrs. Tal­ bert's brother, Ben Martin, to Phelby Riggan of Boonville. The edding wns in tiie Chnrity Bap­ tist Church ucn.' B^rmvilie. "Vacationing n't Myrtle Bench lnsl week were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T( Burton. Mrs. Lula Davis celcbratotl her 80th birthday on Sunday. July 14. About 100 friends nnd relatives enjoyed a delicious dinner nt the hdme of her daughter. Mrs. C W. Foster, nnd Mr. Foster. Mrs. Da­ vis received many useful gifts. 'Miss Johnnie Faye Broadhurst arrived Sunday nlglit to spend the week with Lynda Crawford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice Sullivan Mrs. Johnnie Moore and little daughter and Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ liams visited Mr.s. Raymond Ellis Tuesday. ■Miss Ruth Foster underwent surgery Friday nt Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Williams wi re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Kurr 111 David­ son. Mrs. JunioV Clontz nnd three children of West Virginia nncl Miss A’ma Horton of Winston- Salem were 'Sundny dinner guests J nr Mr. nnd Mrs. C'aude Williams.: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sawrey! at’.tl fnmily nre visiting his parents In California. Mrs. Mattie Koontz or Reeds fper.t Friday and Saturday In the home of Ikt father-ll'.-lnw, T. F Koontz. Tom Carter visited Mr, and Mr.s. Raymond Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lnmonn Aaron of Lexington visited Mrs. Wade Leonard nnd her fnther n while Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rod Wyatt or Winston - Salem visited his mo­ ther. Mrs. Sal'.ie Wyatt. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz. Jr. nnd family wer? Sundny vislt- o>"i cf Mr. nnd Mw. Earnest Car­ ter. lvliss Carrie AlU.i spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. C.'-.uid-: Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bi’.’.v Wyatt of Micksvllle visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Fiunk Wyatt Sunday. fiom Lancaster. P.i.. visited Mrs. Lulu Dnvis tills past week. Janie Cernatzer spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Helen Snipes, of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys. Mr. and Mr.s. Grover Robertson nnd children, Turner Robertson nnd children. Mrs. Ho- bcrt Howard and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Betty Beauchamp is spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. N. C. Potts spent the week e:i:l with her sister. Mr.s. Frank Potts, near Kernersville. Mrs. Doris Dillon and Mrs. N. C Potts ;<;):'iit Friday afternoon with Frank Potts who Is a patient at City Hospital. Winston-Salem. The coininuniity Is glad to have Mrs. Sallle Hilton at home from Davie County Hospital. Mr.s. W. C. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornataer .spent the week at the beach. Mr .and Mrs. Buck Cope of Ful­ ton spent a while with Mr. nnd Mrs. Kit Bcauchnmp Sunday. Several In the community ilre returning to work after a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat- zer spent last week end in Chica­ go. Lawrence Robertson spent a while Saturday with his son, Larry, and his mother. Mrs. Luna Robertson. There will be prayer meeting at Bixby Presbyterian Church Fri­ day night after n fellowship sup­ per. There will be choir practice 011 Thursday night followed by nn ice cream party for the Youth Fel­ lowship Group. Calahaln Mrs. C. L. Anderson of Wln- stcn-SaU'm visited relatives in the Calahaln > community this past week. J Mr .and Mr.s. E. L. Koch vis- j lted Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Anderson' Sunday. | C. C. Weaver of Slier City vis- j lted Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rough of Greensboro and Della Weaver also visited. | Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fcrrbee were Mr .and Mrs. C. T. Wilhcm and Joe Ferebee of Waco, Texas, I Billie .1,fames, 1 who has been spending some time in Florida, re-1 turned heme Sunday, | James Warren of Statesville re­ turned home Sunday after spend­ ing a week with Eddie Powell. | Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee at- ended the Cope reunion Sunday at Mrs. I. C. Berrier's. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ dricks visited T. A. Vnnzant Sun- 1 .'.ay afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell visMtd Mr. MerreU's parents at ‘•'oik Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Tutterow and daugh­ ter, Mollie, are spending a week in Belhnven visiting relntives. Mrs. Mar;ha Barneycastle visit­ ed friends In Athens, Ga., recent­ ly. W. F. F-rcbee visited Mr. and IM:u. Bill Myers of Cleveland j:ie day last week. Miss Carol Wilkinson, who has been spending some time with her jarnd parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. roturncd home Sun­ day. Good advice may sometimes help n man. but n good share is usu­ ally much more effective. Tlic clever business man never .rusts anyone who trusts to luck. 1057, Saturday, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse Door, In Mocksville. Dnvie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING nl a stone, corncr of Lot No. 17, nnd runs thence nbout South 150 feet to a stone; tlunce East 50 l'eet to a stone: thcnce North 150 Teet to a stone: thence West 50 feet to the Beginning. Being Lot No. 35 of the J. M. Cnscy land. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone In W. R. Clement's corner of Lot No. 5, thence nbout Enst 100 feet along alien to a stone said Clement's corner of Lot No. : thence North 150 feet to a stone or stake: thence about West 100 feet to a stone: thence South 150 feet to Beginning, Be­ ing lots 20 nnd 27. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone corner of Lot No. 27 and runs with said lot 150 feet to a stone; thence with Lot No. 28 50 feet to n stone: thence with said lot 150 feet lo n stone: thence with said lot 50 reot to the Be­ginning, being lot No. 28 or the J. M. Casey lands.FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at the road and runs South 1 ap­ proximately 1 300 Teet to the alley: thence nbout En.st 50 feet to a stone with said alley; (hence N. 300 root to the road: thence with snid road West 50 teet to the Be­ ginning, being lots No. 30 and 42 or t'he J. M. Casey land. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, side of the street, and runs wll'li lot 36 approx. 150 Teet to a stone in corner of lots 42 & 43; thence with lot No. 43 50 teet to n stone,, corner of lot No. 38: thence with snid lot 150 Teet to a stone in side or street: thence with side or said street to the be- ginnng. SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, North side of street and runs Norfh 150 teet to n stone: thence East 50 feet to n stons; bhence South 150 rent to a stone In side of street: thence West with side or street to the Beginning, being Lot No. 43. This the 3rd dny of July. 1057. JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner Brock * Brock. AttDrneys Phone 151, Bax 211. Mocksville. N. C. 7 11 4t DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCIIl IN JUST IS MINUTES, Your 40c bnck nt any drug store if not pleased. Easy to apply ITCH-ME-NOT deadens Itch I11 MINUTES: kills germs 011 CON­ TACT. Fine for eczema, ringworm. Insect bites, foot Itch nnd other .surface Holies. Guaranteed locally by WILKINS DRUG CO. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t eSRazor matched to your face Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAnt FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3D16 SALISBURY. N. C. CONDITION? C&ftcUM&J L . OJltft ft Hcftt PuM{3 Y o u c a n e n jo y c o m fo r ta b le in d o o r w ea th er y e a r in , y e a r o u t— w ith a m ira cu lo u s n ew H ea t P u m p th a t u ses o n ly a ir a n d e le ctricity . . . L et us sen d y ou . in fo rm a tio n a b o u t h o w a H ea t P u m p c a n serve y o u in th e h o m e , o ffic e , store, fa c to r y o r clin ic. M a il th e c o u p o n , b elow . CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 23 words ..............G5c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASII WITH ORDER . . . IVt* liavc no bookkeeping' on tlie.se small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an estab- ' llslied business accoant. •'CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 ATHLETE'S FOOT GEIIM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs oft Infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4L day or nlsht. Now at WIL­ KINS DRUG COMPANY. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTA­ TIVE: T. R. COPE, Mocksville, Phone 272-J. 7 11 4t 3EE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors nnd windows, awn­ ings and jauoisics. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tf FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH­ ING: Reasonable rates. Eight years experience. F. M. Reavis, Phone Smith Grove Ex. 33286. .7 4 4tn Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a, doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps neal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. FOR SALE:, Brand new 3 piece Bedroom Suites, $69.95 cash, slightly damaged. 5 piece Dinette Suites, $39.05 cash to S69.95. 2 piece Sectional Sofas, both sides for $69.95. Sofa Beds. $39.95. Linoleum Rugs. $2.99. Open every night tU 9. DEWEY'S WAREHOUSE, 1417 N. ..Liberty St.. and 217 W. 6th St., Winston- Salem. 6 2 7 4tn I FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn SALESMAN WANTED: Rawleigh Business Now Open In North Davie County. Trade well estab­ lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- leigh’s Dept. NCG-382-189. Rich mond, Va. 7 3 2tn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin- ville, N. C. 6 6 tfn FO»* SALE: Six room house on Y:idkin- ville highway. J'lst out of cltv limit;:. Heat, city water, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences. Large lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn Special Promotion Department Duke Power Company P. O. Box 2178 Charlotte, North Carolina Please mail me a copy of your free booklet about the Heat Pump. Name _________________________________________________________ Address________________________________________________________ C ity--------------------------------S tate _____________ I am interested in the Heat Pump as a possibility for my home______office________store________other------- D U K ,E -> - P O W E R C O M P A N Y # V ^ / / o / ST) j DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn INGROWN NAIL Si HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few drop* of OUTGHO® brinii blesiert i-llef from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGHO touuhcn* the skin underneath tii« nail, allow* tho nail to be cut and thu* pro* vent* further pain ami liivcomfort. OUTGHO U available at all druK counter*. Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—-a doc­tor’s antiscptic, promptly relieves itching, , stops scratching nnd so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Kxtro Strength Zemo for stubborn cases iJ U v A A ix jf F O R SALE Used Washing Machines, $25.00 up Used Sewing; Machines, Bargain Prices C. J. Angell Appl. Co. PIIONE B0 FOR SALE: In addition to mak­ ing quilts, baby dresses, aprons, pillow cases, eto., I am now making • artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W, F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. 6 20 8tp FOR SALE: Building Mnterlnls. FOJICH FLOORING — □t.'iiiitiftil, lonR-lnstlnB, EVENING HOURS Openings for mothers and housewives who cannot work regular hours but havs suffic­ ient time evenings to cam as' much ns S65 to S80 a week. Car necessary. No canvassing. No Investment. For information call 4905-M or write Mrs. Charles P. Sledge, Rt. 1, Box 18, Salisbury, ,N. C. 7 11 3tn press'! n?-1 rent ed.Co . Win«lon-Si>letn. N. C. 5 54 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled nt HALL DRVC. COMPANY, P»*nnr 141 Mocksville. NOTICK o r SALE Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by nn or­ der and judgement given under the hand of the Clerk of Super- hr Court of Davie, North Caro­ lina, In Mie Oivil AcHoii entitled J. E. H O F F M A N , Plaintiff, against J. R. WILLIAMS, Defend­ ants, dated July 3rd, 1957, the undersigned Commisioner will ofl'er for sale and sell to the ihigli- i'rst bidder nt public auction, for cash, on the 3rd day of August, I'OR SALE 5-hranch brass living room light fixture S.-i.OI) Venetian Blind, like new. Two yards 18 inches long; can be cut Into several the size you need. $5.00 One Wooden drop-leaf Type­ writer table on casters. SI 0.00 MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 ® WELL DRILLING « WELL BORING FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OU W HITE TO P.OX 520 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIM ATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 H EAD AC H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS ot POWDERS. STANBACK ccmhines several medically pioven pain relievers . . . The added elfeclivcness ol these MULTIPLE incredients brings iasler, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pain.Snap Vaek <■<* USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us. we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Charlotte Hlway WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know, what you have to offer them Is in the ‘Who's Who for Service" columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember that the ENTER­ PRISE goes into more thnn 3500 homes nnd each home repre­ sents someone that may need your service now or In the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 81 WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED H O G S IN TOWN! Now Is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your, meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. { • Our service Is guaranteed to please you, Renval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER rilONE 240 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” {Mra. A. M., Watonga, Okla., adds, "Middle age ^ was torture. Had- cosily shots 3 times a week [ but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets. They brought me new happiness, comfortl"Science oilers women new freedom from much of tiie misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- . caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for B out of 10 Tesledl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why. Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination ol special medicines . .. acts directly on the ciiHse or these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let chnnge-or-life rob you of joy I Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) Y O U 'L L S H A K E T H E H A N D O F T H E ’ S A L E S M A N W H O S O L D Y O U A... ^TAYLOR i MATTRESS ^ The Ilcsl. Huy You liver Made! MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides!; Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Siyl Mrl. Mitlob Kliilcr, W«lc«lv!IU, Ps. Hnlf-ntlve, hciutncliy, when constlpn- ttoii « o u » ntomnch? Blnck-Dratigiu* rellfvcs constipation oenrnlplit. Help) swt’eten noiir stom ach too. No hurstt erlplng. Matte trom pure vegetable lierbH. Brin us thorough but gentle relief In m orning. Lire looks sunn; nnittnl Get DlacU-Drnught todny. •lit Poiefler nr Oranulated /orm .. . and now.tn new. tasu-to-lake Tablets, tool CHILDREN: W hen constlpntlan noun children's munition, net Syrup at Hlack- Draught. They love Its hnney-swsstlwts. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles' torture! Gove internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved Ingredients including Trlolyte, re­lieve pain, itching in sta n tly! R educe swelling. Promote heallnt!. You sit, walk in com fortl Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists. • Triiib’mtirA' of (<rm r l.tilninitnritu, Iti* Oiiiimeut a ml Sup/ioiiitorlr*. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned »y the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Alain St. Phone 6511 SALISIH'KY. X. V. SHOAF COAL, SAND An d STONE -— Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hal! Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DKI’OT STKEKT RCA VICTOR Television SALISBURY, N. 0. Si I S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. —---------------- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY .1.8, 1957 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE Ftt’fi Adv ance Mifs MSahnln Colletto of Win­ ston - Snlem. .spent'a few days Inst weak with liui' grandparents. Mr. iiiul Mi's. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Mullis and Betty and Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A, linlley nnd Callh* arc vacationing iit Ktire IVach. Miss C'.nra Brown from Mocks­ ville visited Lynda Crawford on Thursday and Friday. They went ■swimming at Mocksville Thurs­ day nifternoon and had a weiner r.in.'it Thursday night. Thirteen people were present. , Miss Clara Brown from Y.ul- Ulnvllle spant ihe day with Miss Brenda Zimmerman Friday. They went to Tnnglewood. Air. rind Mrs. Garnett Garwood of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr .and Mis. Ufalter Shutt. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clirf March of \Vlnslon - Salem spent the day with Airs. March’s sisters, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Florence Lfconard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbsrt at­ tended the wedding of Mrs. Tal­ bert’s brother, Ben Martin, lo ■ehclby Rlggan of Boonville. The R edding was in the Charity Bap­ tist Church nsar Boonville. 'Vacationing rot. Myrtle Bench last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. W. TI Burton. Mrs. Luln Davis celebrated her 80th birthday on Sunday, .lul.v 14. About 100 friends nnd relatives enjoyed n delicious dinner nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. C W. Foster, and Mr. Foster. Mrs. Da­ vis received many ussfui gifts. Miss Johnnie Faye Broadhurst arrived Sunday niicht lo spend the week with Lynda Crawford. Air. .nnd-Mrs. Maurice Sullivan Mrs. Johnnie Moore, and little dnufibtcr and Airs. Lawrence Wil­ liams visited Mrs. Raymond Ellis Tuesday. Miss Ruth Foster underwent surgery Friday nt Davie Hospital. Air. and /Mrs,. Cccll Williams wi'i'r Sunday dinner ijuents nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Kurr In David­ son. Mrs. Jimit)V Clontz nnd three children of West Virginia and Miss Auv.i Horton of Winston- Salem were Sunday dinner tute.sts nf Mr. and Mrs. Claude -Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Sawrey aj'.d family are vuiitlng his parents in California, Mrs. Mattie KooilU of Reeds Fpoivt Friday and Saturday in the home of her father-in-law, T. F Koantii. Tom Carter visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Raymond Kills Sunday. •Mr. nn:l Airs. Lamoir, Ai'raii of Lexington vl.V.a'd Mrs. Wade Leonnrd nnd lur father a while Saturdny night. 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Rod Wyatt of Winston - Salem visited his mo­ ther. Mrs. Sallie Wyatt. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Ko'in'.x. Jr and family wer: Sunday vlslt- o"i cf Mr. and Hv.s. Earnest Car­ ter. Miss Carrie AILn spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. C'-.iutl: WUllnms.. Mr, nnd Mrs. Billy Wyatt of Micksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Fialvk Wyatt Sunda..’. fiom Lancaster. Pa., visited Mrs. Lulu Davis this past week, i Janie Cornatzer spoilt last week j with her sister. Mrs, Helen Snipes, | of Winston-Salem. . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson nnd children, Turner Robertson nnd children. Mrs, l-lo- bcrt Howard rind children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S, Robertson. Baity Beauchamp is spending this week a t■■ Myrtle Beach. Mrs. N. C. Potts spent the week end- with her sister, Mrs. Frank Potts, near Keriicrsvllli!. Mrs. Doris Dillon and Mrs. N. C Potts .‘vient Friday afternoon with Franl: Potts who Is a patient at City Ho.spital, Win.ston-Snlem. The community Is glad to have Mrs. Sallle Hilton at home from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. W. C. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Comntner spent the wotk nt the beach. Mr .and Mrs. Buck Cope of Ful­ ton spent a while with Mr. nnd Mrs. Kit B.-auchnmp Sunday. Several ln the community rtre returning to work after a two weeks vacation. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Robcrlson and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornnt­ zer spent last week end In Chica­ go. Lawrence Robertson spent a while Saturday with his son. Larry, and his mother. Mrs. Luna Robertson. There will be prayer meeting nt Bixby Presbyterian Church Fri­ day night after n fellowship sup­ per. There will be choir practice on Thursday night followed by an ice cream party for the Youth Fel­ lowship Group. Good advice may sometimes help n man. but a good share ls usu­ ally much more ell'ectlve. CONDITION W H lii CONDITION? CmfcxiwJ&j f... a You can enjoy comfortable indoor weather year in, year out— with a miraculous new Heat Pump that uses only air and electricity . . . Let us send you. information about how a Heat Pump can serve you in the home, office, store, factory or clinic. Mail the coupon, below. i Special Promotion Department | Duke Power Company , P. O. Box 2178 | Charlotte, North Carolina Please mail me a copy of your free booklet about the Heat I Pump. | Name _______________________________________________________ | A ddress _____________________________________________________ J C ity ---------------------.—___________State ___._________ | I am interested in the Heat Pump as a possibility for • my home______office________store.,______other—______ D U IC E - - P O W K R C O M P A N Y Calahaln Mrs. C. L. Anderson of Win- sicn-Sak'in visited relatives In the Calahaln < community this pnst week. Mr .nnd Mrs. E. L. Koch vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday. C. C. Weaver of Siler City vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rough of Greensboro nnd Delln Weaver also visited. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Fcrtbee were Mr .and Mrs. C. T. Wilhcni and Joe Ferebee of Waco. Texas. Billie Ijames, who has been spending some time In Florida, re­ turned heme Sunday. James Warren of StaKsvllle re­ turned home Sundny nfter spend­ ing n week with Eddie Powell. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ferebee nt- nded the Cope reunion Sunday at Mrs. I. C. Bcrrter's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hen­ dricks visited T, A. Vanzant Sun- .ia.v nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell visited Mr. Merrcll's parents at 5'ork Sunday. M rs. C. C. Tutterow nnd daugh­ ter. Mollle. nre spending a week in Beilin veil visiting relatives. Mrs. Mnr:ha Barneycastle visit­ ed friends 111 Athens, Cln., recent­ ly. W. F. Ferebee visited Mr. nnd Et'l Myers of Cleveland me dny last week. Miss CarolWilkinson, who lias aecn spending some time with her jarnd parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 1-’. Feri.bce. roturncd home Sun­ day. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e " S M a z o r lflf>7, Saturday, at 1?.:00 o'clock DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! Noon, al the Courthouse Door. In ] IN JUST IS MINUTES, Mocksville, Davie County, North 1 Your 40c back at any drug store Cnrolinn, the following described If not pleased. Easy to apply renl property, to wit: ITCH-ME-NOT dpadms Itch In FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING MINUTES; kills germs on CON-1 at a slone. corncr of Lot No. 17, TACT. Fine for eczema, ringworm, | and runs thence about South 150 Insect, bites, foot Itch nnd other feet to n stone: the nee East 50 surface Itches. Guaranteed locally feet to a stone: thence North 150 by WILKINS DRUG CO. feet to a stone: thence West 5 0 ------------------------------------------------------ feet to the Beginning. Being Lot! No. 35 of Ihe J. M. Cnsc-y Innd. I SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING ; at n stone In W, R. Clement's| corner of Lot No. 5, thence about East 100 feet along alien to n stone said Clement's cornf.r of Lot No. 'Jil: thence North 150 feel I to a slone or stake: thence nbout West 100 feet to a stone: thence Sduth 150 few to Beginning. Be­ ing lots-20 and 27.THIRD TRACI': BEGINNING at a stone corncr of Lot No. 27 and runs wit'll snid lot 150 foot lo a stone; thence with Lot No. 28 50 feet to n stone: thence with said lot 150 few lo n stone: thence with snid lot 50 feet to the Be­ginning, being lot No. 20 of the J. M. Casey lands.FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING at the road and runs South 'ap­ proximately' 300 feet to the alley: thence nbout East 50 feet to n slone with said alley: thence N. 300 lVot to the rond: thence with snid road West 50 feet to the Be­ ginning, being lots No. 30 and 42 of t'he J. M. Casey land. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at ft stone, side of the street, nnd runs with lot 3fi approx. 150 feet to a stone in corner of lots 42 & 43: thence with lot No. 43 50 feet to a stone,, corner of lot No. 38: thence with said lot 150 feet to a Stone In side of street: thence with side of said street to the b?- ginnns. SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at n stone. North side of street and run's Norrll 150 feet to a stone; thence East 50 feet to n stona: ttience South 150 fert to n stone In Mde of street: tlience West with side of street to the Beginning, bring Lot No. 43. This the ..3rd dny of July, 1957. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner Brock * Brock. Attorneys The clever business man never .rusts anyone who trusts to luck. CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 25 words ...............65a Kuril word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wo Iiave no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Kate is 75c when issued by and charged to nn estab­ lished business accoant. ' CARD OF TIIANKS, $1.00 Phone N. C. 151. Bjx 211.Mocksville. 11 4t ATIILETE’S IOOT OEIlAl HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased, your 40c back nt any drug counter. Tills STRONG germicide sloughs off Infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use Instant-drying T-4L day or night. Now at WIL­KINS DRUG COMPANY. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, nching muscles with STANBACK, tablets op powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type Ingredients for fast relief of pain. FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTA­ TIVE: T. R. COPE, Mocksville. Phone 272-J. 7 11 4t 3EE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings and jauolsles. Phone • 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tf FLOOR SANDING AND FINISH­ ING: Rensonable rates. Eight ■years experience. F. M. Renvls, Phone Smith Grove Ex. 33286. .7 4 4tn FOR SALE: Brand new 3 piece Bedroom Suites, $69.95 cash, slightly damaged. 5 piece Dinette Suites, $39.05 cash to $69.95. 2 pic-ce Sectional Sofas, both sides lor $09.95. Sofa Beds, $39.95. Linoleum Rugs. $2.99. Open every nlglic. ti3 9, DEWEY'S WAREHOUSE. 1417 N. Liberty St.. and 217 W. Gth St., Winston- Salem. 6 2 7 4tn Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a, doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiscptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema,> teen-age pimples, Athlete's foot. Stops .serntcninn, 90 aids faster healing For stubborn cases, get Extra £trcitp(/i Zemo. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few (hop* of OUTGKO<& bring bles'H from turmentinie pain of ingrown null. OUTGKO touuliens tiie akin underneath th« nail, allow* tho tmil Co la* cut anil thu< nre* vvtiU further pain ami «li*tfomfort. OUTOUO U RVAilnblu nt nil ilniK counter*. © .WELL DRILLING ® WELL BORING 1'liA FINANCED CALI, COLLECT ELKIN 70 Oil WHITE TO r.OX 52!) ELKIN. FOIl IK EE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1!) 11 Warm Air Furnaces * Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAlli FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St.' Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. USED PARTS millions used parls for nil makes and models: call us. we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. i’ hotie A5!Kt Charlotte lllway FOR SALE: ’’POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Locklnnd Ave.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn SALESMAN WANTED: Rawleigh Business Now Open In North Davie County. Trade well estab-. lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- leigli’s Dept. NCGt382-189. Rich­ mond, Va. 7 3 2tn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadkin- vl’lev Nv C. — ....- — *—6"8*tfn- - FOr* SAt.E: Six room house on Yudkin- viUe highway. JMat out of citv limits. Hunt.-.city wnter, hftrtlwood floors, all mfnicrn conveniences. I-nrcc lot. Soe Cordon Tomiinsou at the Mocksvlllc Rmerprlse. 7 4 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL- ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SALE: In addition to mak­ ing quilts, bnby dresses, aprons, pillow cases, eto„ I am now making artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W. F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. G 20 8tp FOR SALE: BlllltllnR Mritcrinls. POnCH FLOORING — Beautiful, lonc-lnstins. pressurw-irunted. Shw w ood. Tris»Unu To.. Win-iton-Snlum, N\ C. 5 24 tfn-n Helps Heal And Clear ilchySkin Bash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor’s antiseptic, promptly relievos itching, stops scratching and sohelps heal and clear surface slcin rashes. B Strangthstubborn cases U nisnes. Buy Kxlra -Strength Zemo for T|fl gfi stubborn c a s e s l ^ w I H V F O R SALE Used Washing Machines, $25.00 up Used Sewing. M achines, Bargain Prices C. J; Angell Appl. Co. PIIONE GO EVENING HOURS Openings for mothers and housewives who cannot work regular hours but have suffic­ ient time evenings to earn as' much ns $65 to $80 a week. Car necessary. No canvassing. No Investment. For information call 4905-M or write Mrs. Charles P. Sledge, Rt. 1, Box 18, Salisbury, ,N. C. 7 11 3tn: WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions filled nt HALL DHl'G COMPANY, P‘>nnp 141 Mock.svllte. NOTICE OF SALE . Unrior and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an or­der and judgement given under the hand of the Clerk of super­ s'll'. Court of Davie, North Caro- l.'na. in fehe Olvil Ac.Moii eiiMtled J. E. H O F F M A N. ’ Plaintiff, against J. R, WILLIAMS, Defend­ ants, dated July 3rd, 1957, the undersigned Commisioner will oiler for sale and sell to the illigh- <st, bidder at '.public auction, for cash, on the 3rd dny of August, l'O U SALE 5-bu'anch brass living room light fixture $5.00 Venetian Blind, like new. Two yards, 18 inches long; can be cut into several the size you need, $5.00 One Wooden drop-leaf Type­ writer ..table on casters. SI ().<>() MRS, GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 H EAD AC H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS' with' STANBACK TABLETS oi TOWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers,. . The added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brings (aster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pain. Vo(k ^ Test STANBACK ,-tnyprop.iriit‘0'» you‘v«.‘ over tmaem WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure way to let people know, what you have to offer them Is In the ‘Who's Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less thnn $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember, that the ENTER­ PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and ench home repre- san't.s someone that may need your service now or in the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL RUING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 111 MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE Al The . ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides); Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” S>yi Mr*. Mllioo Kliltf'r, W*icaivllU, l*i, Hnlf-fWive, hondnchy, when constlp.i* ttun flourj Htoumch? Blnck-Drruigfit* relti-vos cotistlpatlun Uelpiawt’ctcn sour stomach too. No Imran Utlping. Mario from pure vuRetable horbs. Brings thorough but geutle relief tti morning. Life looks sunny BRulnl Oct UlacU-Drnught todny. •/n PotL'ier or Hranutated form .v.'ond now. fn firm, tool CHILDREN: When connlpR tU n ouura chlltlrcn’H rtlK»*«tlon, ijct Syrup of Black- Draught. Tlu*y love lt» hoiu*y*s«t«t luti* Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo* Instantly relieved piles’ torture 1 Gave internal and oxternnl relief I 0 medically-proved Ingredients including Trlolvte, re­lieve pain, itching instantly! Rediice swelling. Promote heal Ing. You sit, walk In comfortl Only stnluless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo®. Sup­positories or Olntihcni.nl druggists.•V'nnr,'mfirA* f*nu r Ln horn tnric*, /, i - Ointment i!Mi/ t'lip/iuaiuiriri. Automobile Safely GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models W,heels Aligned It.v (he HEAIt System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. ISI!) S. Main St. IMione (1511 SAU fim m v. n. <:. WE IIAVE TIIE BEST DRESSED H O G S IN TOWN! Now Is the time lo fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your, meat, nnd provide complete packaging anil sharp-freezing service. j • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Renvai lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PIIONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o 11 s Accurately C 0 m )) 0 u 11 (1 e (I Hall Drug Co; ■ Phone 141 - Mocksville “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes1 And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” ( Mrs. A. M., Watonga, Okla., add., "Middle age was. torture. Had* costly shot. 3 times a. week but got no relief. Thun took Pinkham's Tablets. They brought me new happiness, comfortl” Science offers women new freedom from much of tho misery of ch an ge-of-Ilfe, thanks to nil nmaxlng now tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- . eauscd discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed—Dfezlness-ndievcdvAwfnl ' hot flashes subsided. Here's why. Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet Is a unique combination of special medicines .. . acts directly on the cause ol' these troubles . .. works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous "system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress thnt bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula ls at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkham's Tab­ lets", Don't let change-of-Ilfe rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s ~Tnb!etsr~Contatn~blood’-btrfldtng— iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF T H f SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A . . . SALISBURY, N. O. Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STKKKT RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E —_ «---------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. a PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1957 “Thy Kingdom Come” (By Eugene S. Bowman) Midway between Roanoke and Salem, Vn., on route 4(10, Is the Sharwood Ampithentre. Built nt the edge of n beautiful burial park with the niched Mausoleum ns n background, It Is construct­ ed of limestone nnd granite, with all-weather folding seats large and wide. Nestling between two hills, under n stary sky, is the setting of this great outdoor drama, called "Thy Kingdom Come." Approxi­ mately sixty actors in colorful Blbllcnl garb, portray the life of St. Paul: Davie County's own Harrell Powell Is the narrator. Wearing long flowing white robes, with a snow-white beard, he gives the impression of a patriarch. Be­ fore the performance begins at 8:15, the stirring music heard over the 'loud speker sets nn ex­ pectant mood for this great piny. The nccoiistics nre excellent. Sing­ ers nnd dancers nre professional, among which arc also some local sons and daughters. Against a backdrop showing tiie Temple with its handsome lines of bcnuty the play opens showing the public square of Jerusalem. Here young Saul ,or Tarsus finds fault with St. Peter for preaching the "new way,” calling him a heretic. As the piny progresses, in two parts, it shows Saul on the road to Da­ mascus, blinded by a flash of light, and his following conversion. This journey of two hours Into the long' ago past, seems indeed to cover the years of Saul's try­ ing days which took him from youth to manhood nnd old age. Now, nfter his conversion, he Is know nas Paul, and for yenrs he; is in exile in prayer and medita­ tion, wrestling with his soul to clmttgc men to the new faith. After tjliat he begins his long Jour­ neys and missions to Phllllpl, Cor­ inth, Rome, and the cltiifa of the Eastern word. He is nn .old man now, and siiU preaching Christ for all the world, Gentile and Jew, Paul ngnin Joins Peter whom lie once rebuked, nnd is martyr­ ed at the'hands of thc Roman sol­ diers. This religious drama is more than a play. It is a deep emotional expcricnce spoken in magnlficicnt grandeur in the cool vale of the Ampithcatrc. It is a story that needs to bo told in the chaotic world of today, a story that should change mans thinking to the better Redland Tiie WSCS of Bethlehem Church will meet Frli»y at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Prank Burton for its regular monthly meeting. A Quarterly Conference meet­ ing will he held at Bethlehem Church, Sundny at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Betty Jean Edwards is n patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. C. W. Allen Is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Phillips, in Hnnstov/n. Mrs. Fred Williard is confined to her bed at home. M. Sgt. Thomas, Opal and Bev­ erly Howard of Amarillo, Texas, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. •Luke Smith Is a patient nt Da­ vie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and girls, Jean and Tanyo Sue, and Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughter, Brenda Kay, toured the Greot Smokies and the Blue Ridge Mountains lnst week. Those from t ills community who vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week were: Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and girls. Dlnn? and Tanya, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and children, Andy and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornel­ ius,- Doris, Peggy and Ola Mae Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and eh'ldren. Frances ami Bruce, arc spending a few days at Carolina Bcnch tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and children, Ronnie and CyntliU. were Sunday dinner guest?, of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Black ln Clem­ mons. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fo.sU;* and rcn, Kenny, are vacationing nt Myrtle Beach this week. Lee Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones in Cornatzer. •Misses Helen and Lydia Laird toured the mountains nnd visited the Cherokee Indian Reservation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and diUishters. Lynn and Arlene, of Tui'.ey, Oklahoma, arc spending a few days with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Canter nnd relatives. Mrs. Julia Howard, who is tak­ ing turns living with her children, Is living with Mrs. Alvis Laird at tho present time. Countv Line I Eighth District To Nominate IMRS. R. n. LAGLE Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz and son, Jerry. Mrs. Dorce Koontz, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson nnd 'Miss Lois Wilson spent Sat­ urday touring the mountains of Western Nonth Carolina. Joe and Jane Towell were guests of Lynn Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Vestal Cartner entered Davis Hospital the latter part of last week for treatment. Fred Cartner of Davie Acad­ emy community returned home Sunday from Charlotte where he underwent oral surgery Friday at Mercy Hospital. His condition Is reported as being favorable. Ann Towell visited Polly, Carol, and Libby Turner Mondny, Tues­ day and Wednesday of this wctk. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Padgctic vacationed at Daytona Bead), Fla., last week end. To Air U. S. Air Force Academy, Denver, Colorado. Tho Eighth District nominees, meeting the physical requirements iifiL’r preliminary mcdical screen­ ing, will compete for thc ten va­ cancies to tiie Academy which have been allotted to North Caro­ lina for the class entering in July. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin11908. Last year North Carolina way of life, the life of the risen Lord. today announced thnt thc Air Force lias authorized him to make ten nominations of candidates re­ siding in the Eighth North Car­ olina Congressional District, of which this county is part, to take the state-wide competitive exam- ncelvcd seven vacancies but this number has been increased by three. Final selection of the fourth class of about 443 Air Force ca­ dets will be made by the Air Force Academy Admissions Board on the inatlons for appointment to the.) basis of two mental examinations to be given all nominees. Young men will .report to thc examining centers nearest their homes. These ccntei-s will administer tho first tests — which nre expected to begin in December, 1957. and to continue 'through March. 195B. All nominees must undergo the College Entrance Examination Board tests administered by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton’, N. J.. an independent organtotiuin. which administers college board entrance examina­ tions for many of the leading col­ leges and universities throughout tiie United States. The dates and nislicd by thc Air Force. Qualification nnd selection arc funther determined by Airman­ ship AptiLude Tests and Physical Aptitude Tests given by the Air Force. Final selection of candi­ dates to fill the ten vacancies will be made In order of merit as es­ tablished by the candidates from the State of North Carolina. Among tiie eligibility require­ ments for nomination to the Air Force Academy nre the following: Candidates must be U. S. citi­ zens: of good moral character: must have attained the age of 17 and not have reached age of 22 places of these tests will be fur-1 as of July 1 of itheir admission year to tiie Academy: must be u n -^ ^ married: must be n legal rcsidcnt^^ of the Stnte and Congressional District from which nominated, and must be mcdicnlly qualified for flying training. Interested applicants in thc 8th District are advised to write Con­ gressman A. Paul Kitchin, 352 House Oillce Building, Washing­ ton 25, D. C.. for additional in­ formation. Congressman Kitchin will also be pleased to forward an Air Force Academy Catalog to interested young men. He's doomed to failure is he pays twice for thc same experience. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Home Demonstration Club will meet witli Mrs. Arthur Smoot Friday, July 19, at 2 o '­ clock. There will be n sale to Increase the treasury. Misses Kathy and Renee Berrier spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Slieck of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnhardt of Tyro visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nall Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow spent a few days last week in the mountains of North Carolina n-id Tennessee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Deadmon nnd sons. Eddie nnd David, of Elizabeth, N. J.. nre spending a week with friends nnd relatives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster nnd Ann of Cooleemee, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel hnd Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Miss Linda Kny Berrier of China Grove is visiting Kathy nnd Renee Berrier for a few dnys. Tiie Cope reunion wns Sunday at the home of Mrs. I. C, Berrier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Cope of Sal­ isbury nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cope nnd 'family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis Sunday. % W .-.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 . N o w . . . m a r k e t h o g s i n 4 2A m o n t h s N ew Purina fee/ing program weans pigs at six weeks. . . . grows pigs lo 190 lbs. in 4 2/ 3 months. .. cofs feed costs 4%... 1 lb. of pork for every 3.26 lbs. of feed, from weaning to market... conditions sows faster for next farrowing. Every year more proof piles up that hogs should be fed according to >ge and w eight requirem ents. Young pigs use feed differently th»n do older hogs. They need more pro­ tein ... more vitamins ... more of the expensive parts of the ration. But, as pigs grow, they become more efficient users of carbohydrates—the less costly part of rations. The pro­ portion of cheaper carbohydrates can bt rapidly increased. Tests at the Purina Research Farm showed that this new program- cut feed costs an average of 4% helow »ny previous Purina Program . . . produced each pound of pork on only 3.26 lbs. of feed from weaning to market. It also gave sowi the chance to recover faster from farrowing and nursing. Sows were ready to breed again in less time than when pigs were weaned at 9 weeks. Improved Purina Hog Chowi Make Program Click Purina Baby Pig Chow and Pig Startena, the fam ous Fast-Start Twins, have been further improved to take advantage of the newest re­ search findings. Purina Hog Chow has been improved to thc point where you may now use 33% more grain during the last six weeks than on previous Purina Hog Program*. Be sure to feed rig h t... follow the, recommended steps closely. The fast gains, early -weaning, and in­ creased efficiency of this new Purina H og Program can he yours when you feed these hieh-quality Chows in the way research has proved they should be fed for top results. QUALITY FEED PURINA;:;YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE CHECKERBOARD D a v ie F e e d & S e e d C o m p a n y Depot Street 1 I R H H I H R HI H I R M mu * U I Mocksville. N. C. I I I I I . ■ ■ ■ ■ I iV .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V /.V /.V .W .V .V .V .V , D E L U X E W A S H E R Model RB-72 RANGE • Pushbutton Controls • Automatic Oven Cooker • All Hew FtfHlnlii.IJninf Super OTen • 1 Large Storage Drawers ~ —...-...............a —BSBSSfgHT — Unwin • ,mim t Al the Overhead Bridge PIIONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. } V .V 6 V « V J,» V iV » W » V M ^ V .V aV » y iV .V /A V A V A V .V .V A ^ W ^ V jV » S V * ,.V iV M V 4 W .V 4 V »V A V i‘A V iV .V i,£l .V* 1 MASONIC PICNIC T II U R S D A Y A U G U S T 8 ------------------ • —------------ _____________________i * ffi’IVVIV i T i r n-i £ h i Davie’s rainfall for the past week was t .98 inchcs — —-------- •-------■----------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody No. 20 Motel Fire Is Under Investigation A fire thni occurrcd nt. tnc'Ark Motel, loented on the Yadkln- vlllc Highway just outside the city limits of Mocksvillc, Is being in­ vestigated by the State Deputy Fire Mnrslinl. The flro occurrcd shortly after ^knidnlght. early last Wednesday "m orn in g . It wns confined to one room at tho motel. The Mocks­ villc Volunteer Flro Department answered the call and extinguish­ ed a burning mattress. The room had been Issued to an unidentified couple for the night. The registration card showed “Mr. and Mrs.” and an illegible srawl. The address was nlso a scrawl that could not be made out. The automobile license number did not appear on the curd. " The occupants of the room had disappeared mt the time of the lire and have not yet been lo­ cated. The flro was- discovered by occupants of an adjoining room who smelled the smoke and turn­ ed In the alarm. Rotary Chairmen Give Committee Reports The chalrmcn of the various committees under the Vocational Servicc Lnno of Rotary reported on plans for tihe coming year at the regular session. of Rotary, Tuesday. . t /, Jnson Branch, chairman of the Vocational Scrvlce Lane, hnd clinrgc of the program. Those ^fctfnklng reports were/rns follows: T. J .1 Caudell;^ on.;Buycr-Sellcr Relations. T . L. Junker on Competitor Re­ lations. Jack Cecil on Employcr-Employ- cc Relations. Paul Blackwelder on the Four Way Test. E. C. Morris on Trade Associa­ tions. Nick Mando on Occupational Information. President P. J. Johnson pre- " sided, Farm-Home Week Set For Aug. 5-8 More than 2.000 North Carolina home demonstration club women . are c.\i>cclcd ito be on the' State fcollcge campus for Farm-Home Week, Aug. 5 through 7. The week's activities will begin Monday afternoon with rcglstra •tlon in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum nnd an evening pro­ gram at 7:30. , Approximately 15 classes on various ..subjects of Interest to North Carolina farm women will be taught by outstanding instruc­ t o r s . A 'T h e week's classcs Include ^T'rcnds In,Home Decorating, Mod­ ernizing Old Picture Frames, Leadership Training — Wildlife on the Farm, Duties and Responsibil­ ities'of County Council Presidents Braided Rugs, Farm Pond and Water Safety, You and Your Clothes, Keep Plants Healthy, Sup­ plementing Electric Range, and Taking Care of Your Own. Others arc: What's New In Home Lighting, Tour of Museum of Art, Familiar Foods in Fancy Fashions, Children "and 'Money, Pnrliamcn tary Procedure, Outdoor Cookery, Industrial and Rural Recreation, and Foods for Weddings and An­ niversary Rccoptions. '.'' Other (ictivltles of the week In­ clude a fashion show to be narrated liy Mrs. 'Mavis Gibbs, homeinnk- iiis editor, The Southern Planter: and a talent show on Wednesday evening. Thursday will bo 'the nnnual meeting of tlie State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs ait the Coliseum, after which a lun- chcon and a garden party will be held honoring all past presidents and their families. Several women from Davie County arc making their plans to attend. Others Interested in •ping should contact the Home gent’s onice. OLD, HEADSTONES that mark the graves of Squire nnd Sarah Boone in <the Joppa Cemetery Just outsider of Mocksville. See story on Page Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, M7.50— FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP, UocUvUlc, N. C. Arnold Escapes Lawmen In Manhunt Malcolm B. Arnold, 50, escaped from an all-night man-hunt last* Monday night. Arnold of Advance. Rt. 1, fled when law ofllclals went to his home Monday afternoon to arrest him. He has been wanted in Davie County for some time on charges o f: non-support, passing b a a checks, nnd several capiases for failure to appear for trial. ' Sheriff Ben Boyles said he thought Arnold had left the coun­ ty. “The bloodhounds were called off," he said, "but we'll keep look­ ing for him through the usual channels." State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox accompanied the shcrifl and Deputy Otis Rldenliour to • the Arnold home between 7 and 8 p.m. Monday. They said Arnold was In the 'front yard when they arrived, but ran around the house and into nearby woods when he .saw the officers. - Captain J. W. Robertson, of the Winston - Salem prison, camp brought three bloodhounds into the search. About 15 deputies and prison officials assisted . In , the search for Arnold Monday - night in the woods. Beekeepers Association To Meet August 16-17 The N. C. State Beekeepers As­ sociation will hold its- annual summer meeting nt Valle Crucls, Aug. 16-17. The Friday and Sat­ urday meetings are being arranged so as to give beekeepers nnd their families an opportunity to have a reasonable priced holiday in the mountains.. "Horn 'in the West" is playing nt Boone and special price tickets can be had for parties. The Moses H. Cone Memorial Park and Han­ dicraft Center, open to the pub­ lic, arc located at nearby Blow­ ing Rock. The morning of Friday, Aug. 10 nnd Saturday, Aug. 17, will be devoted to talks by leaders and out-of-slate speakers. On Friday afternoon, there will be a field trip and demonstration. A spec­ ial afternoon program Is being planned for the ladles, Anyone Interested In attending this ,'ineetlng should notify the County Agent's Office so tliivt res­ ervations acn be innde < for the di'uina itnd accomodations. Tobacco Sales Cards Rules Announced Farm operators have several rules that must be followed In* the handling and use of flue-cured tobacco niarkcttng cards in order to avoid being penalized. Tilman R. Walker, Chalrmnn of the Ag­ ricultural Stnblllzation and Con­ servation State Committee, said today that he thought It would be appropriate that these rules or responsibilities be called to the attention of farmers at this time since the tobacco marketing sea­ son is rapidly approaching. Sem e'of the main responsibili­ ties thatvrcst on the farm operator according to Walker, as as follows: 1. The flue-cured tobacco mar­ keting card must not be left In the possession-of the buyer. 2. The flue-cured tobacco mar­ keting card must be used to iden­ tify nil the tobncco marketed from tlie farm for which the card was issued. 3. If memorandums from one marketing card arc used to mar­ ket tobacco from-Tin other farm, the operator of the farm for which the card is issued may be liable for the penalty on such to­ bacco nnd the nllotment next es­ tablished for the farm may be re­ duced, 4. The marketing card must be returned to the county-office when all tobacco from the farm has been marketed or when all mem­ orandums in the card have been used. ; 5. Farmers who do not return their marketing card within 30 days after the close of the mar­ kets in their area mny have their next tobacco allotment reduced lor such failure. The marketing card, according to Walker, enables ASC county offices to see that all farmers arc treated fairly ln the marketing of tlielr tobacco under the acre­ age nllotment nnd mnrkcting quota program. "If nil farmers will abide by their responsobilitles in th e, marketing of tobacco and it lie use ol' their marketing card, administration of tho program in the county will be expedited," he said, .People never lose their self- respect by acting on the square.. Judge George Patton. Attorney General of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the 77th Annual Masonic Picnic wlilcli will be held at Clement Grove In MccksvlUe on Thursday, August 8th. Judge Patton will deliver tho featured address around 11 n.m.1 ■ Judge Pnitton is n native of Franklin. N. • C. Ho served for many years as a special Superior Coirt ‘Judge in which capacity he1 held court in tlils county on several occasions. Last August Judge Patton was appointed to the post of North Carolina Attorney General -to suc­ ceed William B. Rodman. George Martin, program chair­ man, also announced this week thnt the program p'ans- for the picnic were nearing completion 'and would be announced shortly. Cherry Hill Homecoming Will Be Held Sunday The annual Homecoming of Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, Davie County, will be held Sun­ day. July 28, beginning at 10:30 a.in! The i-peaker wll be Dr. P. L. Ccnntd, Salisbury, president of the N. C. Lutheran Synod. The annual Homccomlng ser­ vice is the only servicc held in this historic o’d. church which Is n:ar- ing tlie century mark. A picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds at noon. The afternoon program will be c f. a more Informal nature nnd will consist’ of short talks by for­ mer members, the sitiiring of the old familiar 'church liyritns, and n business .session. ’ .' Former .members of the church and friends arc invited to attend the scrvlce. CENTER MEETING There will be an Important meeting of the Center Volunteer Fire . Department Friday night, July 26. A visitor from Gastonia will be present to explain in de­ tail the operation of a fire truck and has promised to bring n dem­ onstrator truck for all to observe. 6:0 Heritage vs National Guard ls rumorcd tlint refreshments ; Polio Vaccination The polio season is here. Has your child been protect­ ed? According to the health-"de­ partment, there arc still many children tn llavlc. County wlio have not received their polio vacillations. If your child belongs to this group you are urged lo see your family physician or come* lo the health Department. The clinic schedule ls as follows: • Every Thursday morning, 9:00-11:00—Cooleemee Recre­ ation Center. Every Thursday afternoon, 1:00-5:00 — Health Center in Mocksville, 5 of this Issue for, the account of' their last dnys In this' section. - ' - Softball Standing as of July 22:-. Team " W , I Presbytcrinn ....... I..... 8 1 Firestone ................. 8 2 Methodist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 Heritage .............................. •} 5 Hanes ........................’. . . . . . 1 8 National Guard .. ........ 0 5V Thursday Night 7:45 Firestone and Hanes 0:00 Prcsbytcralan vs Metho­ dist. Tuesday Night 6:00 Methodist vs Heritage 7:45 Firestone vs Presbyterian 9:00 Hanes vs National Guard In play Inst week ,the Metho­ dist defeated Hanes 11 to 6. C. Tomlinson led the hitting for the Methodist with 3 for 3, wlhle James and Hendricks cach had two for 3 for Hanes. Kemp was the winning pitcher with Looka- blM on the mount for the losers. Firestone topped the, National Guard 12 to 1. Brack Bailey had 3 for 4 for Firestone. Hnrtley and Johnson, each had 3 for 3 for the National Guard. Branham was the winning pitchcr with Joluison on the mound for tlie losers. Presbyterian defeated Heritage 14-3. ‘Mnyhew and Melton cnch hnd 3 for 4 for Presbyterian. Riddle had 2 for 3 for Heritage. Hardin was the winning pitcher with Lewis on the mound for the losers. Fire Destroys II^usc On Depot Street Aroun'd -2 )).m. Thursday after­ noon. July 18, a frame house on Depot Street, owned by W. F. Rob­ inson wns destroyed by. fire Occupants of the house wore Walter and Bertha Smoot. Ber­ tha was in tho hou?e nt the time and upon questioning said thnt she did not know the origin of the fire. She said she smelled some­ thing burning nnd when she open­ ed ths door flames enveloped the house. ? A television set wns all that was brought out of the house and sav­ ed. . • The house was insured and is owned by W. F. Robinson. : SWICEGOOD REUNION The annual Swicegood' reunion will be held Sunday, July 28, at the 'Sam Bnrnhardt home In Ty­ ro. Everyone Is invited to attend. will be served. All Interested per­ sons arc invited to attend. Davie Superior Court To Convene Here On Monday DR. JOHN R. CHURCH Revival services will begin at Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday morning, July 28, at tlie Ilf o'clock service, and continue throughout the week, services be­ ing each night at 7:30. Dr. John r ! Church will preach at the morning worship hour, which \\111 be homecoming day. There will also be a song servicc In the af­ ternoon and groups of singers arc Invited to come and join in this enjoyable experience. Dr. Church comes ns one well qunlificd, hav­ ing served ns pnstor n number of yenrs, and ns evangelist of the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence of the Methodist Church. During this time his ministry hns led him into the different states of the union as well as other places. It, is a joy and privilege to have him ln the meeting at Oak Grove, «and to visit our coun­ ty. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed by the pastor, Rev, R, L. Oak­ ley,‘ to' the - public to attend these services,. , . Stilpcd-' bass .taken from slightly polluted : waters should be skinned before cooking, as It will .often improve the1 flavor of the ;hsh.~Sports Aiield. The rrgulnr session of Davie Criminal Court was held Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosccutcd the cases; No county court will be held m xt wrek becausc of the regular­ ly scheduled session of Superior court. Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: . Sylvester Sml.li, Improper muf, tier, $10 nnd cost. Lrstcr Gray Poindexter, non- support and nssault, not guilty. , Henry Johnson, no operator's license, $15 nnd cost. John Page Holbrook, nbandon- nirnt nnd non-support, continued :o Aug. fi. Monroe Leer Spnch, possession and’, aiding and abetting in oper­ ating . car Intoxicated . Frederick Samuel Spach, op era ting car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. ' Cljaf]p$%Eu*cne •Yorlf>il«9 i)ropori muffler. $24.35,' including"cost. Bobby Gentry Johnson, improp, cr .muffler; $10 and cost. Mary Sue Campbell, failure to grant right of way, $50 and cost, Max Donald Buie,. no chauf­ feur's license, $10 and cost. Van^e Eugene Lanier, speeding', $15 and cost. . Charles Franklin Renegar, Im­ proper muffler, $10 and cost. James Roger Beariion, no oper­ ator's license, $40 and; cost. Cecil Francis Beamon, j-a|dlng and abetting in no operator's li­ cense and pubile drunkenness, $60 and cost. Clarcncc Rodwcll Allen, public drunkenness, $10 and cost, . Glen Ervin Reavis, affray, $10 and cost. Vernon Clarcncc Hollman,' af­ fray, $10 and cost. - Jimmy Z. Osborne, affray, $10 and cost. Samuel Lee Reavis, alTray, $10 and cost. James Luther Sieclman, dis­ playing red light on car, $10 and cost. Tcinniy Hanes Shelton, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. - John Hamlin Dobson, possess­ ion, $30 including cost. Jimmy Roger Carter, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Charles Tandy Vestal, speeding, $25 and cost. Book’cr Nathaniel Williams, reckless driving, $50 including cost. William Joseph McCrary, im­ proper brakes and failure to reg­ ister vehicle, $15 and cost. Luther Snyder Garrison, speed­ ing, $30 including cost. Vernon Lee Scott, assault, pay cost. Tommy Gray Daniels, non;sup- port. James Ray Stroud, Jr.. speed­ ing and rccklcss driving, $35 and cost. Randolph Barker, affray, $10 and cost. ^ Troy, Hudson, affray, $25 and cost. Stacy Levi Barney, speeding, continued to Aug. 6. Charles Tandy Vestal, improp­ er llccnsc tags, not guilty, Charles Tandy Vestal, improp­ er muffler, $10 and cost. Charlie Mason, - pubile drunk­ enness. $20 and cost, Henry Moek, public drunken­ ness, $25 including cost. Lutlier‘Carl Lawson, failure to grant'right of way, $10 and cost, M oso: Harris, operating ear in­ toxicated, continued, to Aug. 6, Harold Eugene Woodward, fol lowing to close, $30 including owl. Basinger Is Winner Of Great Lakes Cruise R. C. Basinger, manager of the Dnvlc Feed and Seed Store ln Mocksvillc. Is the winner of an all-exprnsn paid cruise of the Gren t Lakes ns the result of .Pu­ rina snlc sand service during 1056. Mr. Basinger will leave by plane Thursday for Chicago. On Satur­ day lie will Joiti 37 other Purina dealers from all sections of the nation for n week's cruise on the Great Lakes. On this cruise fam­ ous vacation spots will be visited Including Niagara Falls. Mr. Basinger ls the only Purina dealer from North Carolina on this particular trip. cationi : 'Last week's rain slowed .down attendance a little at tho park. Hoivpvcr, attendance on Monday of this week was up with over 100 clilldrcn being present on the playground. There have been soma visitors to the playground from other'towns and cities .The swimming group on . Mon­ dny totaled 54 wfitlch was by far the largest swimming, group from recreation to go to Lake Hide nwny... ■ • . -Little League The Little Lengue Baseball team ,\ylll be pointing for tlielr socoiid -victory when they engage Cooleemee here oil Frldny at 5:30 p.m. A large number of specta­ tors enjoyed the last game with Woodleaf. There Is no admission ciiaiw ,fort1,these*games,' . Sp'ccial 'Event • ^hc special event for Friday of this week will be "Tournament Day." There will be tournaments In ping pong, horseshoe, badmin­ ton, box hockey, carrom, croquet golf and ciieckcrs. . Arts and Crafts The making of pyro-lacc lan­ yards Is still capturing the Inter­ est of many chlldrcil on the play ground. Bosket weaving Is the newest craft and good results are expected. Pet Show Last Friday morning wc had a pet show. Approximately 25 pets performed. -Winners were as fol­ lows:. .: Largest * Pet, Desslc Joluison; Smallest Pet, Debbie Brown: PrettiestD og, Nancy Joluison; Prettiest Cat, Jennifer Jones; Youngest Pet, Kenny Koontz: Oldest, Pet, Patricia Short; Pet \ViUy Most Tricks, Joe Jones. Davie County 4-II’crs Attend State Club Week • The following boys and girls left ivith. the Extension 4-H agents to nttend North Carolina 4-H Club Week a t ' State College in Ral­ eigh Juiy 22-27: ' Ri'.cky; Bahnson. Coolccmco; Kenny Davis, Rt. 2; Tommy Day- walt, Rt. 4: Eddy Johnson, Rt. 2; David Jones, Rt. 1; Sonny Koontz, Rt. 4: Ronnie McKnlght, Rt. 2: Boby Shelton, Rt. 5; Sue Cai'tner, Rt. 4; Jancy Koontz, Rt. 4; and Ann Nollcy, Rt. 4." These boys and girls \\ill at­ tend and participate in all'kinds of 4-H activities with 4-H mem­ bers from all over the staU:. Kenny Davis, District winner, will com-, pete in the state finals ln tho For­ estry: Demonstration. The Farm­ ington 4tH Club Whip Act, com­ posed of Ronnie McKnlght, Bobby Shblton, and Lonnie’ Miller, will participate In the 4-H Talent Pa­ rade, as blue ribbon winners In their district. In the annual 4-H Dress Revue. Jancy Koontz, Sen­ ior winner; will roprcsent Davie County. Eddy Johnson and Sue Car.tner are Davie County’s Health King and Queen this year and will participate hv-bhe Health Pageant. In addition to campus activities, the boys and girls will tour points of Interest In Raleigh, 17 Cases Dockcted For Trial At Mixed Term Davie County Superior Court will convene 'hi Mocksville on Monday. Hon. Walter E. Crlssmnn of High Point will be the presiding judge. Solicitor J. AlllcHnye.s of< North Wllkesboro will, prosecute the docket.'This will be a mlx’cd term' for the trial of both criminal and civil cases. Seventeen criminal cases appear on the dockot for trial: They nre as follows:- ■ ' : • , Trial Oorkct Samurl C: Jnmes, lnecst; Wllllnm Dale Hudson, drunk driving and , carrying concealed weapon. : ■ ■-, .- Warrant Docket 1 Columbus Feb Porter,; driving ■ drunk. - • .’ •' • ;r Edward C. (Bud) Sanford; as­ sault .with Intent to commit,- rapo. Lawrcnca',; Kennedy-’ Starrcttc, driving drunk (second offense). iJacklc Ballcy', larcen y."'■ Carlton Llvengood, lnrccny. W illiam: Tnlmadge Moore, pos­ session flro crackcrs. speeding 70 mply and driving drunk (second ofTehiMS). " " . , , , . ’ * Laura Lee James; perjury, r Ralph Moody, shooting fire crackers, j • Lester Harding Troutman, rcck­ lcss 'driving and driving‘drunk. ■: W Illle !L co Gaither,, driving drunk,' * ‘ - - Hubert Smith inrceny.' • ! Glenn Wood, possession for salo Louie Beal, rccklcss driving. Charlss; Gideon Byniuri, driving after license suspended. drunk.’ 1 • ,'V -... ', . ' '' MHS Class of 1943 Reunion On August 3 Members of. the class of 1043 of the Mocksvillc High School arc haying -their reunion at Lake Hideaway on Aug. 3. - Picnic supper will be at 7 p.m. All members are urged to <bome and bring, their fanillies . or a friend, especially, those who have not attended a previous reunion. Places Set For Referendum Davie County feed and fertil­ izer users will go to the polls Friday, Aug. 23, to decidc the,fate of North Carolina's unique "Nick­ els for Know-How" program. Seven different polling , placcs 'throughout • the county will ; be open f Thcso MEETING POSTPONED Due to summer vacations and trips, —the regularly scheduled meeting of -the Davie County Dem­ ocratic wdinaxi's Club will not be held this week. The next mooting will be' on the last Friday night in September. Howard Milling Co.,'Advance. Rambeau's Store, Route 4, Davie County Oflice Building, Mocksvillc. James’ s;orc, Route 5. Sheffield Store, Route 1; “Nickels, for Know-How" is a statewide program through which feed and- fertilizer users pay a nickel extra, per ton of these pro­ ducts for agricultural rescarcli and education. The Aug. 23 vote w ill' decie whether the program Is con­ tinued for another *thrco 'years. The prograin costs the average North Carolina farmer only-about 30 cents .per year: only the larg­ est farmers contribute,.-more than $1. Nickels for Know-How funds arc collected from feed aiid fer­ tilizer dealers by tile State De- ‘ partmcnt of Agriculture without charge . and turned over to the North Carolina Agricultural Foun­ dation at State College. The foundation tlicn directs the inoncy Into - useful ■■■ agrlcltural research projects. Fawners have already rccelycd. handsome dividends for their contributions 'to . the pro­ gram. Agricultural leaders dcclai'c the nickels put Into the program to be.the fanner’s best Investment. A survey by .the -United'\ States Bureau of Public Roads reveals that eight times out of ten when a motorist steps Into his car It is for a trip of less than ten miles. > I PAGE TWO THE M O CKSm tm (N. C.) ENTERPRTStl THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1.9.57 Joe Little Is spending the week in Statesville with Ills grandmo­ ther, Mrs. J. R. Little. Mi's. J. W. Hill and- Misses Lou­ ise nnd Je.ssie Libby Stroud sire spending this week at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip H. Jones of Rt. 3, have recently purchased the Bill William's 'home on Forest Lane. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns and Miss Georgia Powell of Rt. 1, nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. B Elkins of Spencer spent several days last week in Roanoke, Va. W hile there they saw the outdoor drama, ‘Thy Kingdom Come.' Their nephew, Harrell Powell. Jr., is the narra­ tor. They also visited Natural Bridge, Va. Mrs. G. W. Weber or Arlington, tan is spending a month In Wood­ ruff, S. C., the guest of her aunt arid uncle, Mr. and-M rs. C; O. Madison. , Visitors of Mr. and Mi’s. Ho­ mer Payne In Farmington Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Payne and daughter, Shirley, of Win­ ston - Salem; Mr.- and Mrs* War­ ren Hudson and daughter, Wan­ da, of Bocnvllle, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Youth Activity Week | B3glnnlng Sunday, July 28, the Senior Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship of the Mocksville Church will' observe Youth Activity Week. The program has been worked out in detail' for nn entire week. Start­ ing Sundny nnd continuing through Friday night. The pro­ gram; for the night’s schedule will center around the following: dis­ cussion, sprcinl feature, service projects, recreation, fellowship, and worslilp. These topics will be of great interest to the young peo- pie.. ' ' . • j The following committees have Raleigh Glasscock and . children been selected: of Route 1. ' j Publicity: Stephen Pope,. Ann Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ruark lion- Grahtfm, Rnmey. Kemp, Alice Call, ored Clyde Payne and family at Chiqulta Murray, chairman, a chicken stew nnd ice cream sup-1 Recreation: Terry Spencer, Lln- per Saturday night at 'their hom e;da Hendricks,-.' Gene Flowers, in Farmington. Mr. Payne lias re- 1, Tommy Graham, 'Palsy Fuller, cently been discharged from, the Terry Shutt, chairman. armed ssrvlce. The Payne family are leaving soon lor Tampa, Fla. Mrs. W. H. White of Charlotte Va., is spending several days with [ alld Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope at their home In Cana Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and Miss Emma Jo Pops visited Lt and Mrs. Lloyd Brown In Norfolk, Va., last week. While there they at- Matthews arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, • "Davey" White ■ of Charlotte is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, this week while Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. James tended Jamestown Festival and ■ White, are vacationing In Miami, the “ Lest Colony" at Manteo.' I Florida. Mrs. T, A. Margadonna a-ndi ' a ' ■ LeGrnnd re- sons. Sammy, Tommy nnd G ary.!tumed last Wednesday from a va- of Norfolk, Va., were week end.cu4 °!i Carolina, Georgia guests of the former's father, the Rev. R. H. Weaver, and Mrs. Weaver. Their guests on Sun­ dny were Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wea­ ver nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J C Wilson nnd children of Shelby nnd Mr. and Mrs. George B. Weaver of Statesville. Miss Lee Muslck spent the week end with her parents in Cleveland, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller Saturday night. Mrs. W. F. Robinson nnd daughter. Miss Jane Robinson, spent one day last week In Abing­ don, Vn., and Glade Springs, the guests of Mr. Robinson’s rela­ tives. Mrs. Albert Coya and children, Steven, Gina, and Bobby, who ar­ rived by plane three weeks ago to visit her mother, Mrs. W. R. Mc- Corkle, loft Sunday with Mr. Coyn who arrived Wednesday for sever­ al days vacation. Mrs. McCorkle’s .Biiescs on Sunda&were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQorklei ofv-Dur^ ham and Mr, and 'M rs. R.. L. Brooks and daughter, Debra, arid Mrs. Elolse Lemmond of Kannap­ olis. Cadet Robert Latham reported to Fort McDlll, near'Tampa, Fla., Sunday for four weeks training In R..O.T.C. Cadet Harry H. Osborne, Jr., who is training at Fort Bragg, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os­ borne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. PhUl ips. left Wednesday for western New York and Akron, Ohio, where they will visit relatives and Xriends. Out of town guests attending the wedding of Miss Jane Rob­ inson to Malcolm Clerk Sunday In -the First Presbyterian Church were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark of 'Fayetteville; Miss Ruth Rob­ inson. Boone; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. TurbyfiH and son, Jack, of Char­ lotte; Mrs W. T. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice and sons Rfcck Hill, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs, Paul Mainers and Miss Carolyn Mainers, Gastonia, and Lacy Ran- son of Huntersville Miss Becky Pope of Farming- and Edlsto Bench. Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughters, Sheila and Mallnda, of Richmond, Va.; left with Mr. Win­ chester Saturday for Rosamond where -they will visit his parents. They -will also visit Major and Mrs. Joe Stroud in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Winchester and children and Mr. and Mrs. Stroud spent last week at Isle of Palms, S. C„ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Honeycutt.. Spending last week at Holden Binch were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, and Mrs. Virgil Barr- j inger, Miss Ann Carter and George Barringer of Granite Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children, Joyce and Donnie and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis and daughter, Cellnda, spent Sunday on the Blue Ridge Parkway and Camp Ton-Awanda where they attended a water ballet. Their daughter, Miss Doris Jones, who is a counselor at the camp, par­ ticipated In the ballet. Worship: -Dianne. Smith. Ann Graham,' H. T.- Meroney, Dutl'y Daniels, Linda Hendricks, Mari­ lyn Spencer, chairman. - Visitation: Janice Smoot, Mari­ lyn Spencer, Ramey Kemp, Terry Spencer, Jlinmy Kelly, chairman. Food: Dickie Nail, Mary Lou Quillen, Bill Sell, Bcb York, Jan­ ice Smoot, chairman. Room Arrangement: Buck Call, Gwyn Meroney, Tommy Graham,1 chairman. , j Evaluation: Alice Call, Duffy Daniels, Janice Smoot, Brevard Arndt, Freddie Murphy, chairman, j Service Project: Terry. Shutt, I Sylvia Everhardt, Bob York, Ste- j phen Pope, Alice Call, chairman. Finance: Chlquita Murray, Tex Foster, Patsy Fuller, chairman. Special Feature: Linda Quiillun, Henry Shutt, Dianne Smith, Bre­ vard Arndt, chairman. lParenls and vsltors have a special Inlv.tatlon to attend. We want 'to make this the best Youth Activity Week thnt Mocksville M. Y. F. has ever had. Society W. M. U. ’ Women Gather The Woman’s Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis on Route 4, Statesville. The meeting opened with the group singing, “Send the Light.” The president, Mrs. Clara West, gave the devotlonals. ber nnd Mi', nnd Mrs. Rny Myer™ and sons. Jimmy and Tommv. of Winston - Snlem nnd Mr nntl'Mrs. Clarence McDaniel and son, Brady, of Mocksville, Mrs. Kelly Smith ftecame the <brltl. ,of Malcolm groom had his fnther ns best man. j nncl sons nnd Miv and Mrs. E. A. JANE ROBINSON, MALCOLM CLARK MARRY IN PREBYTERIAN CHURCH . Miss Jane McGinnis Robinson cloche and white nccesosrles. The Alexmider C’nrk Sundny, July 21, in ari impressive, ceremony follow­ ing the regular church service In the First Preibyterinn Church. The Reverend E. M. Ave.t offic­ iated at the noon ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Miss Jane1 Click, orgnnist. The bride is the dnughter of .ME.:and Mrs. Walter Eulton'Rob- iiison.nnd the bridegroom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Alex­ ander .Clark of .Fayetteville.. : Given in riiarrlngeby her fa- .her, the bride wore a pale blue ii'iss, of silk ' fashioned with nar­ row bands of lace inserts and rhinestone. ‘ She wore a white 'MISS MARILYN CLAIRE CASEY Mr....... and Mrs. John Ei Casey of Cincinnati, Ohio, announce ■the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Claire, to Lieutenant James F. MoDanlel, son of Mi', and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Route 3. T h e. wedding will take place November 30.Miss Cnsev attended The College of Mount St. Joseph; on the Ohio. Lt. MoDnniel is a 'graduate of the'Mocksville High School and The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. He Is now with the United aia.es Army, uiutionta at tort Wadsworth.- New. York. Pensulnr of Malnyn” was pre- Mr. and Mrs. George Ammonds ’ sented by several members.'arid __ ____. . 1 . ___ __ It’s a dear bargain to buy any kind of insurance on the basis of price alone, without considering all (he many other important factors that may affect your financial security. ^ <t &UHC& BUY FROM AN AGENT whose expert knowledge assures you of getting the best available protection and whose friendly assist­ ance is yours when you have a loss, or when a claim is made against you. That's how this Agency conducts its business. E. C. MORRIS INSURANCE MOCKSVIliLE, N. C. dIj^Gr?«nsl)bi'd. 'were guests of thetr. .dnughter, Mrs. John Ad­ ams, last week. f Zeb Kendrick and Edgar Doug­ las of Charlotte are visiting Zeb’s grandmother, Mrs. J. Frank Clem­ ent, nnd Mrs. E. W. Cro.w this week. ! . Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and sons, “Eddie" and John O’­ Neal, left Wednesday for their home in Oklahoma City after ■spending a \veek with his mother, Mrs Margaret A. LeGrand. Claude Horn, Jr., left lost Wed­ nesday for a vacation at Myrtle B each/S. C. C. R. Horn joined his. son Thursday for the week end. T. C. Graham entered the Da­ vie County Hospital Friclay night for treatment after a heart at­ tack. . - Misses Hazel McCIamrock, Julia Janies, Duke Sheek, and Oscar McCIamrock- visited Doughton Park, Sparta, Galax, and other points of Interest Sunday. Mrs. R. S. MoNeiU, Sr., return­ ed' by plane last Wednesday from Tampa, Fla„ where she visited lier son, R. S. McNeill, and Mrs. McNeill for.ten days. Harry Osborne is in Florida •.his week on business. ... Mrs. H. W. Rucker of Sanford Fla., is"Visiting- her sister,-Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs Carlos Cooper of Clemm­ ons will arrive Tuesday to -visit her sisters ’ for several days: Mrs. Ben York of Route. 1 Statesville, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wade Stroud and Mr. Stroud on Route 3. Mrs. L. E. Feezor and Miss Daisy Holchouser returned Sunday from a week's vacation at Niagara Falls and Ontario, Canada. They visited Gettysburg Battle Ground in Pennsylvania and places of interest in Ohio enroute home. Miss Anne Clement of Greens­ boro spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, She also visited her uncle, W. A. Allison, who is a pa­ tient at the Bajpblst Hospital, Win­ ston-Salem. Billy Hendrix, son of Mr. . and Mrs. Frank S. Hendrix of Miami, Fla,, arrived last week to 'spend the summer months with his grnndpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. C.: A. Hendrix on Route 2, Advance,' and Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Rummage, Roger Chamberlain nnd Misses Marietta Rummage and S u e Spillman spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C Mr. and ‘Mrs. June Bailey Smith attended the Foster reunion Sun­ day held at Miller’s Park in. Win­ ston-Salem. conducted by Miss Mary'Jo Lewis and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thorne. Minutes of the June meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Kappa H. D. Club Has July Meeting T'he Kappa Heme Demonstra­ tion c:ub met last Thursday for Arts and Crafts dny. The leaders. Mrs. Janie Koontz ond Mrs. Claude Cartner instructed the numbers in making 20 copper planters after which the regular merVng wns held. The president, Mrs. Faye Dwig- iins, presided. Mrs. Gladys Walker tjave a poem and Miss Florence Mackle gave a demonstration on Floor Refinlshing." Cookies .and ic:.d lemonade were served at the conclusion of tihe meeting by the hostesses,' Mrs. Bessie Dwigglns, Mrs. Kaye Dwig- glns and Mrs. Charlie Soutliers. Bethlehem W.S.C.S. Meeting Is Held • The Woman's Socie ty of Chris­ tian Service of Bethlehem Meth­ odist Church mot Friday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Burton. The home was decorated through- Dickinsons and Mandos Are Hosts At Picnic Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were hosts at a picnic supper Tuesday night at Tanglewood Park. Nine couples attended. Marvin Gaither, and the closing'out " ’1th arrangements of mixed played was led by 'Mrs. C. W. Bry­ an. Fruit salad, potato chips, cake squares and Iced colas were served by the 'hostess to 13 members and two visitors. Center H. D. Club In Regular Meeting The Center Home Demonstra­ tion Cliib met Tuesday of last week at the home of Airs. -H. W. Tutterow with Mrs. Paul Forrest presiding. The group. sang “ Hall Club Membei'3" to open the meet­ ing. Reports were given by the sec­ retary, Mrs. Tom. Evans, and the treasurer, Mrs. Albert Latham. Each member was asked to earn $1 before the next meeting for the Hospital Auxiliary-and 'to be fare pared to tell how the money was raised. ' Mrs. Wayne Merrell and Mrs. Maudie Dyson were appointed to plan the August meeting at which tinie planters will be made. Any­ one that'wishes to make a planter is asked to contact Mrs .Forrest Tor the materials. Announcement of the Farm and Howe Week’ in Raleigh was ilven by Miss Mackle. She also gave the lesson on “Floor Fin­ ishes." Roll call was answered with: ‘.’One of My Pet Peeves Not Up. to Par." Mrs. Merrell gave a reading ;-nlltled “Contrast." Refresments were served to 18 members and one visitor by Mes- dames H. W. Tutterow, Martin La- ;ham and J. F. O’Neil. garden flowers Mrs. Hubert Smith was in charge of the program, "Heart Of A Stranger.” Those taking part were: Mesdames Francis McDan­ iel, Ray Foster Sparks, Richard Allen, LeGrand Dunn and David Smith. The president, Mrs. E. A. Ray- buck, presided over the business session. During Mis social hour, the hos­ tess served cake, ice cream, and drinks. Mocks Mrs. Clark is a graduate of Rnybuck. Mccicsvillc High School nnd com -' plated work for a Bachelor oi1 Srisrics djgiTC nt Appalachian State Teachers College on July 19. Mr. Clark is In the Army M.'dlcal Ccups, having finished his work nt L: Merman's hospital in San Francisco. Calif., on July 18. He will report to Fort Dlx, N. J., on July 24-for n European assign- msiit. He attended Presbyter­ ian Junior College' and King Col­ lege arid w-as research chemist witli Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com­ pany in Durham before entering the military service. Mrs. Clark expects to join her husband in Europe at a Inter date. Hospital News Redland Mr. and Mrs.-Jones Ars Hosts at Supper . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were hosts at a frog leg supper at their home on the Yadkinville Road Fri­ day night. One hundred and for- tyjfour frog legs were consumed by the host, hostess; Joyce and Donnie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis and daughter, Ce­ llnda.' Recent Bride Is Honored Mrs. Grady Bcck, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower'Saiturday night, July 13, at Clarksville Community Building, when ND's. Joe White and Miss Edith Beck joined hospitality. The building was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. 'After bridal ganies were played the hostesses served refreshments to approximately 40 guests. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A daughter, Eva Lou, to Mr. ____________________________________ and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, on Vacationing this week at M yrtle.July 23, ' Beach, S. C., are Mr. and Mrs.' A soft anc* Ml-Si John N. • Waters and , daughter. P j?Ples, Rt. 4, July 20. Rosie, and June and Susan-Smith. I A daughter to Mr. ond Mrs. Ann .Hendricks is spending two Hal'old Thompson, Rt. 2, July 21. Several people from this church attended the first quarterly con­ ference at Advance Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Rickey are spending several days at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lexington $pent the week end with Mr -and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Hoy Carter and Irllla Cai'tei' spent the week end with Mr. and M rs.,M . J. Minor of Charlotte. Irllla will spend the week at the beach with Mr. and Mrs. Minor and daughter. Misses Claudia and Bthel Jones spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland. Mrs. Efllie MoKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Butch and children, Mr. ond Mrs. James McKinney, Mr. and .Mrs. Sherman Sizemore from Galax. Va., were Sunday dinner guests o f' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. ond Mrs. Paul W. Jones, Lynda and Keith Jones spent last weew touring in Washington, D. C., viewing radio and television studios, going to New' York City, Niagara Falls, Nontern Canada and Fort Henry, Ontario. They return­ ed licme Saturday. T.-.e following pa.Unts wers admitted <to the Davie Ccunty Hoi.'pltnl during the period from July 16-23: Mrs. Sadie Rice, Rt. 3. Mrs. Catherine Richardson, Rt. 3. Nell Bally, Yadkinville, Rt. 3. Ollle Hartman, Advance, Rt. 1. Marvin A. Harris, Norfolk, Va. Lucille Robertson, Rt. 3. Sabrina Smith, Woodieaf, Rt. 1. Opal Plowman, Yadkinville. Rt. o, Alonzo Peeples. Rt. 1, Albert Lankford, Cooleemee. Mollle Crnnfill, Mocksville. Mary Ethel Smith, Rt. 3. Thomas Fowler, Mocksville. Florence Sides, Advance, Rt. 1. Dell Johnson. Mocksville. Helen Peoples. Rt. 4. Thomas Phelps, Rt. 4. Thcmas Graham, ■ Mocksville. Katherine Oliver, Cooleemee. Pearl El'ls. Cooleemee. Marie Myers, Lexington. Rt. 3. Nnncy Shelton, Advance, Rt. 1. Joan Snyder. Cooleemee. ' Polly Thompson, R t.'2. > The following patients were discharged during- the same period: James E. Essie, Heldn Robert­ son, Grace Rldenhour, Joseph Ijames, Brook Martin, Solomon Campbell, Mollle Cranfill, Vickie Lynn Whitaker; Luke Smith, Lu­ cille Robertson, Opal Plowman. Ollle Hartunan, Marvin Harrlss. Nellie Green, Ella Ellis, W. G. Booe, Nell Baity, Flake Hayes, John Ray Latham, Helen Yokely. and baby, Mary Ellen Smith, Sa­ die Rice, Catherine Richardsoii Albert Lanlaford, Thomas Pheps, June Osborne, Ruth Foster. LEAVE YOUR KODAK f il m n;iTH US FOR FASTER SERVICE BETTER QUALITY Color aiul Black and While' , LITTLE’S Jeweler;: lMionc 203 > Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn and children of Lexington were Sun­ dny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith. Miss Trudy Smith is spending [he week with Miss Lynn Dunn in Lexington. , Luke Smith.returned home from Davie County Hospital Inst week. ; Rsv. and Mrs. ’ftTnde Rogers and ?ons, Glenn, Roy nnd Timothy, were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews and fnmily spent last week with friends in Maryland. Mrs. Btilfcy Jean Edwards re­ turned home frcm Davie County Hospital Inst week. Missis Nancy nnd Patsy Bates and Misses Margaret Joyce and Libby 'King spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. C^arl Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Glsnn Allen visited the Cherokee Indian Reservation and toured the mountains over the week end. Mrs. Mltzi Foster and daughter. | Vicky, Mrs. Joyce Howard and son, Stevie, and Mrs. John Smoot and children are spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Jamie, were Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Rnybuck. . Miss Botty West Is spending the week with MCss Mltzi Dunn in Winston-Salem. ■! Mi’, and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, Jamie, aW 'Va'cdtldhl’ng at Myrtle Bench this week. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird and Mrs. Julia How- ird were . Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Su Princess T licat r e Mon. & Tiies.: “ BIG. LAND." Alan I.add. Virginia Mayo. Color nnd'News. unn Wed.: “T II E YEARLING.” Gregory l’eck, June Wyman. Forrest Tucker. Cartoon. : ,.,,J Thur *'* 1'rl.: "BERNARDINE . l’at Boone, Terry Moore, lMiotp of I’at Boone to the first .100 teen-agers. Color. Cinemascope. News. . ' ; Sat.: "UTAH BLAINE." ltbry Calhoun, Susan , Cummings. Serial mid Cartoon. (Mion* 182 for Show Time: I Want To- Set The Stage For Glamor And Romance? * a ^ -w iF L O R IS T & -G IF T S Smith Grove Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and family attended the Barnhardt,Salim, and Mr. arid Mrs, reunion Sunday held at Sam Meadows and daughter’, Janst, o.f Barnhardt's home in Tyro.' j Portsmouth, Va.,. were weqk end Miss Shirley Boger of Farm -. guests. ■ of Mr. and ’ Mrs. J. W Ington was a week end guest of Paige last. week. ■ Joe Owens, who has been in thc Mf.'s. J. T. Angsll has been spending some time with her son Dr. J. W. Angell ,and Mrs. Angai: at Wake Forest College. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn and children vacationed in the moun­ tains of Western, North Carolina recently. Mesdames Will Spry and Ray­ mond Markland spent one day re- c;ntly with friends in Greensboro Miss Dorothy Groce of Winston- Ralph weeks in Plnavllle, Ky., with her aunt,' Mrs. E. A. Ikard. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark: A son of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Snyder, Cooleemee, July 20. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. and son arrived Saturday from Tommy Shelton, Rf. 1, Advance, Myrtle Beach where they vacation. ' July 22. Jd last week: Mrs. Clark and son1 A son to Mr. and Mrs. James will be with her 'parents, Dr. and Oliver, Cooleemee, July 22. Mrs, W. M. Long until Sept. 1, at' A son of Sgt. and Mrs. William which time'they will'Join Mr, Clark Winters,' Augsburg, Germany. In Charlotte where he has accept-;! Rev .and Mrs. R. L. Oakley, an- eda position with the Charlotte nounce the birth of a ( 9 lb. 6>/2 Observer. The Clarks have lived oz.) son, Robert Lee Oakley, Jr., in Chapel Hlli the past two years. ;born Sunday, morning at Rowan Gordon Scott o f . Chattanooga, Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Tenn., visited Miss Jo Cooley last I ------------------------------------------------ week end. J It seems easy enough to get Miss Ruby Shoaf spent Sunday., some people excited about politics in Madison with her brother, H. L, but It’s a major problem to get ish oa fr............. • them to vote.' Miss Sue Crotts. Mrs. D. F. Crotts was honored at a birthday dinner Sunday by her family. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach of Thomasvllle visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Gary Leach who spent two weeks here returned home with them. Mi1, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Nel­ son and Craig Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster arid daughter,. Nadine, toured the western North Carolina mountains Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and sons visited Mi-, and Mrs, Grady Spry, Jr., in Cooleemee Saturday night. Mi\ and Mi's. Everette Seamon, Mi1, and Mrs. John Walker and sons and Mr. ond Mrs. Sam Daniel and family visited Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday Miss Patsy Nall has accepted a Davie County. Hospital, is at home now and his friends will be glad to know lie 1s Improving. IMr. and' Mrs. J. M. Groce en­ tertained recently for Mr. anc’ Mrs. Bill Dwigglns and children who have left to make their new home in Asheboro. Mrs. Groce was assisted in serving by her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Jack Paige. John Green of Anderson, S, C., visited relatives and friends here a week ago. Mesdames F. A. Naylor and J\ M. Groce spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr., at Sedge Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger spent a week at Myrtle Beach recently. At a recent service at Smith Grove Church 40 members of the Sunday School received certificates and pins for perfect attendance. Smith Groce Church will cele- ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding U you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA E L E C T R IC REPAIR 1021 W; Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J , V .W .V* \ ff I BEAUTIFUL APPLICATION! ^ o f I#-: ORNAMENTAL IRON I * •. • Designed For Your House., —-----------—----------------•--------------- Free Estimates --------r—r-, FORK WELDING SHOP I Phone Smith Grove 32353 I position at Hanes Hosiery Mill brate Homecoming Day July 28. Co., Inc., at Winston-Salem Monday night visitors of Mrs. J. a. White at Ijamss Cross Roads were Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mi’, and Mrs. Buck Berrler vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday night. I former's granddaughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Dianne Daniel to Everette Sain, Mr, and Mrs. J. N Tutterow and held at Liberty Methodist Church sons attended the wedding of the Saturday. Matt Howell of Winston - Salem will speak at the 11 o’clock ser­ vice. A picnic lunch will be served at noon followed 'by group sing­ ing 'In the afternoon.. Everyone is invited to attend. Sale Of Personal Property OF THE LATE MRS. SALLY BRANSON, COOLEEMEE l’UBLIC SALE . j SAL, JULY 27, 10:30 A.M. Couch — Chairs — Bed — Dresser — Oil Circulator — Break­ fast Room Suite — Apartment Size Electric Stove — Refrig­ erator — Roll-Away Bed — Wardrobe — Small Tables — Sewing lMacljine— And Many Other Items Too Numerous To Mention. THESE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES BELONGED TO TUB LATE MRS. SALLY BRANSON, AND WILL BE SOLD AT ABOVE DATE AT THIS ADDRESS: l ' Main Street - Cooleemee, N. YOU ALL COME OUT TO THIS SALE! THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Pino Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Jnrvis re­ turned Sunday nfter several dnys vacationing ln, Virginia. They vls- , ltcd Nnturnl Bridge nnd other ' points of Interest. They visited ’ their son, Lester, nnd Mrs. Jnrvis nt Covington. Miss Cnmllln Jnr- vls, who hnd been wth her brother ■ for the Inst month returned with ; them. | Misses Hildn Spillman nnd Nnn- j cy Harding left Mondny for a ; week’s outing nt the Grange j Youth Cnmp, Tom Brown, near j Bcrnnrdvlllc. They and Miss Gnll 1 Furches nnd Gene Brewer nre -roprcscntlne Pino Community Grange 838. I * "Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Walker hnd week end guests her brother, Mike Lcgnn ,nnd David Whitaker' of Moorcsboro. Miss Shelby Pack­ ard of Moorcsboro, Miss Gnll Ben­ nett, nnd Miss Mclda Sutpliln nnd Bob Montgomery joined them ns Sunday dinner guests. ., Mr. nnd Mils. J. H. Montgomery motored with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Eddlcman of Clemmons .lo West Pnlm Bcnch where they spent last •■•cck wllh Lt. nnd Mrs. Dnvld Gib­ b o n . Mrs. Gibson Is the former > Miss Bcttc Montgomery. ; ’ Miss Marty Collette of Winston- j Salem spent tho week end with ; Mjss Carol Splllmnti. :Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Johnson ; nnd sons, Billy nnd George, left ‘ Fridny to visit friends In Char­ leston. They returned Mondny. Eddie Johnson, 4-H Hcnlth King for Dnvle County, Ronnie MleKnlght nnd Bobby Joe Shel­ ton nre ln Raleigh this week at­ tending thc 4-H Club Week. Bob­ by Joe and tioiinlc will compote wllh their whip net nnd Eddie will bo in thc Health Pagcnnt Fri­ dny night.- Mrs. Buck Gnrrison of Ocean Drive, S. C., Is thc house guest of Mr. nnd ’Mrs.- Gene James in Win­ ston - Snlem. Mrs. Garrison, Mr. nnd Mrs. James, and son, Ralph, were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Ellis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe H Wishon of Morvln called during the nfternoon. Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnncn spent Sunday In Concord, visiting rela­ tives. Sunday night supper guests of My. nnd Mrs. D. R. Bennett were Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Jnmes, Mrs. JBuck Garrison, Mr. and Mrs Gene hcek.jJ, j . . J \ ‘ . ■Miss Gall Bennett entertained t Saturday night honoring’ Miss :phitsy. Ellis on her 16th birthday ■tf^lv'crsary. Tho house was dec- :robitcd with summer flowers. The guests enjoyed card games nnd . dancing. The guests were Invited ’ to the lawn where fresh grilled i hamburgers, potato ohlps, pickles. cake and cold drinks were serv- . ed. Patsy received many gifts. . Those enjoying the occasion were , thc honoree. Miss Patsy Ellis, ' Misses Polly James, Florettn Col­ lette, Vivian McKnlght, Dlan ■ Smith, Dlan Sents, Melda Sut- "V>hln. Nancy Hownrd. Frances Fos- •tcr, Winifred Davis, Carmen Smith, Kay Jnmes, nnd Allen Macedonia ij SIS RUSCO COMBIh SCREEN (STORM DOOR ALi-snn SELF-STORING COMBINATION Miss Wilma Hnjnby 6pcnt the \\r,:k end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Bnyne Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Dixon were dinner guests Tuesdny evening of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllford Wler ln Winston - Snlein. Mrs. Wler and Mrs. Dixon nttended the Inst showing of "The Ten Command­ ments" nt n Winston - Snlem theatre. Miss Marlene Dull spent Inst week with Randy Rcnvls. Lnmnr Dixon nnd Thurman Ratledge nre spending n few dnys nt Myrtle Bench'. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Jones were Sunday afternoon visitors at the J. V .Miller home. Dee Shelton wns rejoicing Mon­ dny over the arrival of a new granddaughter. Tho bnby's par­ ents nre Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Shelton. Mrs. Hubert Boger nnd Misses Nancy nnd Brenda, visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Glenn Jones spent Thursday nnd Friday nnd Mi's, Albert Bo- gcr spent Fridny night nnd Snt­ urdny-with Mrs. Dull. Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Misses Mnry and Margaret McMnhan and Miss Ann Dixon visited Mr. ajid Mrs. Joe Dixon and children at Wayncs- vllle this week. Mr. Dixon has moved his fnmlly there where he has accepted n position as llbrnr- lnn. L. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahnn nnd Miss Mnry McMnhnn nttended the church confcrcnce at Huntsville Sundny afternoon. Recent guests of' Miss Eloise Wnrd were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ward and family of Badln. Mr. and Mrs. Stncy Wnrd and family of Charlotte, Miss Margaret Hol­ den of Yndklnvllle nnd Clay Law­ rence of Mocksvlllc. Mr ,ond Mrs. Gene Smith and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull enter­ tained the members of the Young Adults Sundny School Class with nn old fashion Ice crenm supper al the Dull home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram of Muddy Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. The Friendly Book Club will meet on Thursdny, Aug. 15, at 3 p.m. instend of Wednesday. Miss-' cs Phoebe Eaton and Joy Tatum will be hostcsscj. Each member. Is requested to carry a picnic bas­ ket. Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mr.' nnd Mrs. Vernon Miller and L. L. Miller were Snturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVernc Shore and family nt Yndklnvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Edwnrds, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Mr nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull. Gqne nnd Linda Dull visited Denn Dull and fnmlly In High Point Sunday. Miss Betty MoMaihan of Dur­ ham spent the week end here with her pnrents. Mrs. Calvin Reavis and grand­ daughter of Kannapolis spent Fri­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. They and rela­ tives of Louisana and Wlnston- Enleni were Friday evening dinn­ er gucs.s of Mr. and Mrs. Tlll- nwn Dull. A reunion of the Miller fnmlly wns held Sunday, July 21. nt thc home of Mrs. Agnes Miller West. About 75 numbers of the Howell. West, and Miller families enjoy­ ed a picnic lunch and visiting during the afternoon. Mrs. Evola Fish, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Agnes West, loft Sunday for Cninp Le- jeune to visit her son, Sgt. Ernest Fish, befori returning to her home in Detroit, Mich. Bailey’s Chapel Tlie Revival services at Mace­ donia are ln progress. Rev. Paul Snder, pastor of Advent Morav- I'nn Church Is preaching each' night at 7:45. There will be spec­ ial music cach night, Two large fans hnve added much to the com­ fort ot the night services. The public Is cordially Invited to at- [ tend. Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Foster nre on vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster and •family havc returned from a trip to tho beach. .*> \ Jnmes Essie Is home after a brief stay in the hospitnl. Short visits arc' appreciated. I Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hudson l nnd Brendn nre lcnvlng this week for a trh? to thc bcach. Mrs. Alvls Lee Is better. Mrs. Frank Shock's sister-in- law, Mrs; Bertha Sheek. of Union Hill, spent several days with her last week. They visited Mrs. Luna Walker, Miss Sophln Butner nnd Perce Smith while she wns here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sid' Blnkely arc feeling better. They spent the day with tehlr grnnddnughtcr. Mrs. Wlllinm Nnhory, of Chnrlotte. Bnilcy's Chnpel Methodist Church will hnve tlielr minimi homecoming Sundny. July 28. All singers are cordially invited. Miss Cleo Cqrter nnd friend of Walnut Cove spent Friday through Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers, Mrs. Jny Bnrnes nnd John Sheets at-, tended quarterly cnference nt Ad­ vnnce Church Sundny. Phil Minor of Boone and Jerry Minor of Winston - Salem are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor. Pnul Robertson, who hns been n pntlent at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital,' hns returned home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams and family nnd Mrs. Will Myers visited Mr and Mrs. Curtis Beau­ champ nnd family of Cleveland; Sundny afternoon. Joel Ray Carter of Minneapolis siient Inst week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Car­ ter. The WSCS met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Earnest Llvengood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers nnd Bonnie Thursday night M,r. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were also Sunday visitors Miss Mnrtha Lou Benuchnmp of Cleveland spent last week with Miss Evonne Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bnrnes nnd children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Barn­ hardt of Fork. Mrs. Will Myers. Mrs. Elgin Williams, Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs. Billy Myers, Miss Jo Ann Long. Miss Gail Williams nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minor of Wlnston-Sn- Ic in were recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. '‘John Minor nnd Henry. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets nnd son, Dnvld, visited Mrs. Silas Myers Sundny. Visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Bnrnes Sundny were 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes and girls. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Frnnklln Williams visited Mr. nnd Mrs. El­ gin Williams Snturdny night. Miss Joann Long of Mocksville spent Inst week with Mrs. Will Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hepler nnd boys were Fridny night visit­ ors. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Tuesdny night. Visiting Mr. nn Carter Sundny were. Herman Miller, Mr. nnu roll' Koonlss nnd Mr. n. Roy Minor. DRIVER!! don't'it a I0WN and LIVE ® Q CepyileM 1955* I W A V .V i a a u a a • a «ra a a a a a a a a a i i a a • a a a i i a » • » hi i a a a a < Advance Colored News The Plney Grove picnic held last week wns well attended. The food nnd fellowship was enjoyed by everyone present. Mose Brown of ReldsvlUe and friends of Win­ ston - Snlem were welcomed. Mrs. Clifton Peebles and chil­ dren visited relatives and friends In Wlnston-Salcm Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peebles nnd fnmlly nttended a blrthdny pnrty Saturday evening given 011 Mr. nnd Mrs. Baxter Hoover's lawn on Route 3, Lexington. Tlie party wns given for Mrs. Ollle Ettcr. Stoplcfoot of Brnnklnnd, N. Y„ who Is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Florence Allen of Winston- Salem visited her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coyctt Allen, nnd sister, Mrs. | Faultncr. ' j Mrs. Odessa Anderson nnd [daughter. Mrs. Hargrove, sliopp- I cd In Lexington one dny Inst week. 1 Week end guests of Mr. nnd | Mrs. Clifton Peebles were Mose ■ Brown of ReldsvlUe nnd Roger Hnrper. Walter Brown nnd Mrs. Lib Settles of Winston-Salem. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Dull Peebles were j guests of Kli-. and Mrs. Madison Sundny. j Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Wlnston- Salcm arc visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alby, for several days. Miss Bernice Checks of Wln- ston-Salcm was a week end guest of thc Peebles and Anderson fam ­ ilies. Sign at a railroad crossing: “The average time It takes a train to pass this crossing Is 14 seconds, whether your car Is on lt or not!” Cmon in and try my ROYAL WELCOME SERVICE I ’ " " ‘ A scrcen door and a storm jssoftu door n]| jn onci j us| raise | lower glass for ventilation. jj ►Call for Free Demonstration « | SEE US 8 BEFORE YOU BUY! <• STORM DOCKS • JALOUSIES 6 STOIIM WINDOWS a AWNINGS' a Reynolds Aluminum , GUTTIORING a I'KIiE ESTIMATES GIVEN a CAROLINA 'Ion ic Improvement Co. .'Itnnc 3(!5 Wilkcsliiiru Street Mocksvlllc, N, C. Ijames Cross Roads By ANN BOYD Sunday visitors of Mr..and Mrs. S. H. Challin were their daughter. Mrs. Grant Stevens. Mr. Stevens, and children of nenr Mocksvillc. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H Boyd and dnughter, Ann. attended a fam­ ily dinner recently given by Mrs. Boyd’s mother, Mrs. T. W. Tut- tcrow, at her home. The occasion wns in honor of Mrs. Boyd's bro­ ther. Everette W. Tutcrow, of New Bedford, Mass. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlllinm Richard­ son toured the mountains of North Carolina on Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Daywalt and boys, Wayne nnd Steve, visited Mrs. Lnurn Boyd on Sunday af­ ternoon. Bailey, Wlllinm Long, Lester Al­ ien, Mrs, Bennett and Gall Benn­ ett] Mrs. John C. Hartman accom­ panied Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Jtjocksvillc nnd Mrs. R, B. Bunch of Macon to Chnrlotte Wednesday for a vsit with Mrs. Guy B, Hart­ man. ' e l g l ALBERT BOGER l’honc 80 Mocksvillc, N. C. SAYS:"SERVICE IS MY MIDDLE NAME" H6jvaI Welcome Service ix our Kpccial way of giving you th« . beat scrvlcc in town—and making new friends, too. So c’mon in for a real royal treat. - A .1? s V , . - v “■ -! V f > is < t v - 1 ‘ * &j •tXS’ $10o D E L U X E W A S II E R a four-W ay Aqua mn tic Washing and Rinslmr O Rubber Tinned Aquatntor a .let Spray Itlnsc & Deep Over­ flow Rinse 9 Automatic Sedi­ ment Swirl Out a I’orelenin Finish Inside nnd Out ■i Keg. $3911.95. Red Tag Price Sale SI 99 F.xc, LK-32 WHEN YOU TRADE AT DANIEL'S $80 Model RB-72 RANGE • Pushbutton Controls • Automatic Oven Cooker • All New l’orcelaln-Llning Super Orcn • 3 Large Storage Drawers • 126.00 Super-Speed Calrod Units • Automatic Temperature Control • Appliance Outlet and Oven Signal I.ight • Titanium Porcelain Finish • New “Fashion Front'* Styling >. SwSR..- r S ■ ■ ~~~' — ' i ■' ' ■ Regular Price V ...... $ 2 6 9 .9 5 4 O n nr Less Trade-In ........ * 8 0 .0 0 I RED TAG SALE PRICE • WHEN YOU TRADE AT DANIEL’S C O M E I N t O D A Y F O R * D E M O N S T R A T I O N O F T H E A M A Z I N G v r n a iH AUTOMATIC W ASHER T Ju ti inakto iti otoa. So||f, VVfetc/i Double Door REFRIGERATOR t.arcf«t Door bin of any re(ri|trr<ilnr. *ktnopinc fnr fruits and rejjplahlf*. tlretrhlnt for hulkjr boltlri. True Food Frrrrtr hnldc fi I pounds, has t!«rou’ Juirr rack * • . aluminum door shelf » , , light. 0 filral Humidilr Kffrlcer* alor hat I'rost—Away, world's finest dffrosllnjj •ysttm. ^ Flrr-y^ar TrolrrUtm pian on quirt, rrannmieal Taruiim-icalrd Thriflmaa* trr Unit. 195 ■Hstbouit 'Soy# *150 Model LY-1 WASHER ond DRYER The all-in-one home laun­ dry you can put almost anywhere in your home! Takes the space of one . . . does the work of Jwo! Regular Price. . * 5 2 9 ^ Less Trade-In. . ,® 150® ^ 1 9 5 RED TAG SALE PRICE WHEN YOU TRADE AT DANIEL’S RED TAG SALE PRICE WHEN YOU TRADE AT DANIEL’S 1 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company ij At the Overhead Bridge PHON|*198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W lV lV lV lV lY B Y a Y > V iY # V lV i^ yB V !V :V sV :V :V 3 V sV sV (V :V :^ V sV :Y ^ :V a V E V !V !V i'sY a Y 3 ,!V sY lY sV tY :V cY :V :V :':Y :Y iV B V tY sV iV iV .V iV !Y sV .V .,-M >tjft TTTE ModKvSilLLF, (N. C.) flNTTftPftTSF,TTTtmSDAY, JULY 25, 105T, Down st week this newspaper carried the ITinouncement about the opening of school which is only about a month away. For many this 'brought 'forth the usual re­ action: “My, doesn’t time fly?” One of bhe great goals of science today is to make man live longer. Considering the number of years, some progress has been made in this direction. Recently the syndicated columnist, Hal Boyle; pointed out something that we j^Should already know: Age and time are rekiiy.only relative. We are’ as young as, we feel. A rfiomerit or day or a year can seem long or short, depnding on' how we feel.. • Mr. Boyle laid down a few simple rules for anyone aspiring to long life. The trick is to'ijve so your life will seem endless and it will if you,will,follow these suggestions: ': 1 . , Marry, a , women who prides her­ self in; never getting anywhere on time. Every night you take her out, as you sit on the’ sofa waiting while she dresses, you can live several lifetime's. 2., Don’t take a job that is fresh, ex­ citing , or challenging. Pick one that is dull, routine and safe. The deeper in a-rut you get, the longer it will take every day r v : to crawl out. 3. Avoid friends, make all the enemies you can. Friends have a habit of dying young, and leaving you mournful. But enemies spur you on with a desire to out­ live them; 4. Engage in all the lawsuits you can. A man who is always suing everybody is looking for justice, and you know how long it takes to get justice in this world. 5. Be afraid of everything yoif can. Every minute of fear seems like an etern­ ity. The brave 'man dies but once. Be a coward and you can live through a thou­ sand deaths. 6. Do something wrong every day to build up" your sense of guilt. There’s noth­ ing like a 'guilty feeling to make each clay wear longer. 7. Avoid joy, seek boredom. Time al­ ways weighs heaviest with the bored, but the guy having fun 'is so busy he hardly realizes he's living. You may not live forever, but if you con- scioritlously follow the above rules you will come as close to a 'feeling of personal im­ morality as human nature allows. These rules are guaranteed to slow down the "flying by’ ’of time. YIELDING TO THE GBEW POSITIVE What Is Missed In The South if Davis Lee is a Negro newspaper publish­ er. He publishes the “Neward Telegram” oi Neward, New Jersey. In the issue of Jiily lT,’1937, appeared this article written by Mr. Lee, himself: “ Writers from throughout the world have visited the South during the last 12 months to get a close-up glimpse of the so called race issue. The large publica­ tions in our country have sent their best ^staff reporters into the various Southern States, but not one writer has gone to the core of this issue, and presented a truth­ ful, factual,’ intelligent analysis; . “Practically eveiy article has dealth 'Witfcu ers receive higher pay than white. "For instance, in Warrenton, N. C., John Graham, the white high school principal, gets $5,500 a year. John liawkins, the Negro high school principal, gets $7,085 a year. In the county are 66 white teachers who draw an average of $351.43 per month. There are 149 Negro teachers who draw an average of $352.25 per month. “Tlie Negro in North Carolina eats better, dresses better, lives better and ne- joys more individual respect from white people bhan does his Northern, Eastern, and Western counterpart. “ Much is being written at present about RATTLiE AND ROLL . . . With the temperature hovering in the humid'--90‘s, dcg dnys pressing down upon us, thirty doctors at the State Hospital on the verge of losing, their licenses, big raises In salaries announced for upmteen head-men State. ofTlicnls, nnd the name of Capus \Vaynlck on every­ body’s lips; Raleigh Inst ■ week, friends, wns: All shook up! ... - CRITICISM . . ..Not since Kerr- Scott named 'Tony Tolnr ns head of the Stnte Highway Patrol In' 1949 has a; Governor received as much verbal kicking asi Luther Hedges " has had come his way with the appointment of a civil­ ian as head of the National Guard ns a salary considerably more than trained mcrt hnve received in the oflice. Of course, the Governor Is up North fishing — far from the madding cry — but odds are he is getting word of it dally. And, frankly, it’s been pretty rough — still is — nnd nobody crin report news out of Raleigh without re­ ferring to if, whether he is a friend of the Governor or not. Pacts nre facts. McNauglU Synilicuti', ] the social aspect, the feelings arid reactions Civil Rights legislation arid opposition to of Negro .and .whjte, people,,of, th$ 5region Its passage'by Souherners in the House, and covered. The mixing of races or resistance '* . . t'o it, has been the dominant theme. “There is more to the Negro and white relationship- in the South than Jim-crow- Senate. Those not familiar with the facts wiil geti the’ impression that bhe Southern block .is against the Negro. Nothing is farther fromhe truth. These Southerners ism, than political and social equality or the^ have done more, and will do more for the mixing of Negro and White kids in the same class room. Nothing has been said about the economic opportunities that. Ne­ groes enjoy, or the businesses which they own, the security which they enjoy, the desire on the part of most Southerners to Negro than will those from other sections, "For .instance, Congressman Boykin of Alabama'sent a Negro to law school, so has Congressman L. Mendal Rivers of South Carolina. Congressman Pilcher of Georgia spent over $6,000 in casli to defend Lt. 7 SENATOR, SAM ERVIN * SAYS’*. a . " help ^.worthy and enterprising Negroes to Saunders, a Negro youth of his home town. Am get ahead. “No one seems to be concerned about the best in the South, 'but only -with the worst. Not one -writer 'has come up with the fact that a Negro is a clerk in a wftite drug store in Rosedale, Mississippi, and that two Negro share croppers have $10,000 each on deposit at the Valley Bank in Rose- dale. ■ . . “None have pointed out that Negro me­ chanics work at the Ford and Buick garages in Cleveland,' Mississippi, arid enjoy the same 'privileges and pay scale of white em­ ployees. “Or that Negro customers completely take over the twp banks in Port-Gibson, Mississippi, and get more courteous con-, sideration than do the white customers. ; “Not one writer has pointed out that Mississippi 'has thousands of top notch Ne­ gro businesses, arid that Negro progress is keeping pace with that in other states. “ None, have pointed out that the Negro owned Safe Bus Company in Winston-Sa- Senator Talmadge has Negroes running his farm and so has Senator Eastland. “ There is not one Southerner in Con­ gress who was not either nursed by a Ne­ gro or who has Negro servants 'back home. The so-called Civil Rights advocates cannot lay claim to the above -facts. And all of them combined have not done as much for the Negro as has anyone mentioned here. “ The 'intelligent Southern Negro is not concerned about what Southerners say against him, he is concerned about what they :do for him, and What they do speaks louder than what they say. “The. South abounds in stories of Ne­ gro success and progress, and in every story white people have made a substantial con­ tribution, and those writers who invaded the South for the real story, missed it by a wide margin . For every instance of in­ justice, exploitation and denial of consti­ tutional -guarantees, they could have found ten of opportunity and progress. They could .have placed he facts in focus so that lem, N. C., tis the largest ovmqd Negro 'hus the world could have received a clear pic- .. company in the world; that Negroes in Norbh Carolina own 700,00 acres of farm. • \\ v .land and bhat there are m'ore Negro farm­ ers in the -state thari any other state in the nation......... “North Carolina, is, the only state in the nation that employs Negro specialists in ag­ riculture Nextewsibri' work. * There is a state staff of 16. Thereare 49 county agents; 22 assistant agents, and ,51 home agents with 10 assistants, The the state there are 41 -farm managers who manage farms for white owners. ‘“A lot has 'been wri'tten about inter- gration in the schools of bhe state. How­ ever, the fact that the Negro schools, in most instances are better than the white, has no been mentioned, or that Negro each- ture of conditions. What an opportunity they missed!” The above was written and published by Davis Lee of-Newark, New Jersey . . . himself a Negro. Last week Mr. Lee was through Mocksville on a tour seeking to get the true picture of the South.' • Tlie Continental Army Company is preparing final plans for the mobilizatiori of 650,000 Reservists, including National Guard units for a summer training pro­ gram that will tax the Army’s training fa­ cilities. The total Reserve volume for sum­ mer training, which will run from June through September, will be .made up of 380,000 National Guardsmen, ’ip5,0'0d. Re­ servists and about 15,000 ReservJpfflcers. WASHINGTON — During the past two weeks the South has be­ gun to set forth its case against the civil rights bill. Senators from southern states have detailed the charge that this bill which turns crimes Into contempts of courts In orderto bypass constitutional guarantees will destroy far more rights than it;w ill ever ’ protect. The - debate has been made on a high plane, based on reason and not emotion, marked by good temper and not bitterness. i BETTER UNDERSTOOD Prom the debate and the press coverage the issues Involved in the legislation have been disclosed. The provisions and the wide scope of the bill hnve become better un derstood by the nation In gen eral. The nation Is more aware that the title of the bill, In this case a Civil Rights Act, does not make the bill good. The nation is more • aware - that no matter how laudable a goal may be it ls also necessary to consider the means by which a goal Is to be reached, RECONSTRUCTION REVIVED Great attention has been cen­ tered on Part III .of the! bill and there is hope that it will be strick­ en out. This section authorizes the use1 of federal injunctions where one alleges he *ls denied "the equal protection of the laws.”. The language Is so broad that it would cover not only school Inte­ gration and Integration of parks and playgrounds but almost every conceivable . law. This section is tied-in with the old Reconstruc­ tion statute which 'permits the use of the Armed Forces to enfore ju­ dicial decrees: When the Attor­ ney General was first questioned about the use of troops on Feb. IQ. before the Constitutional Rights Subcommittee . he called such questions ‘‘irresponsible” and appealed ' to the Chairman that they be abandoned because they might reflect on the President. The proponents' insist that such pow­ er will not be used. Our question is that If such power'is not to be used why_ was it included in the legislation? Our • memories are not so short as to have forgotten that once there were troops in southern communities In Recon­ struction days. FAIRNESS MUST PREVAIL Senator O’Mahoney of Wyoming has introduced another import­ ant amendment to tlie bill which guarantees jury trials. In a. mem­ orable speech a few days" ago this Senator, who ls a great liberal ln the tradition of Senators Borah and Norris, set forth the jury trial issue squarely: “The question is,” he said, ‘‘do members of the Sen­ ate want to take away the right of trial by jury which now exists in cases which are in tlie purview, of the measure before us?” He described the bill further: "But here, we have a bill, which, if en­ acted, by the elimination of jury trials would institute in. the United States of America something which has never existed ln law in this land, at least not since the appointed governors of the1 King of England sought by the Stomp Act . . . to deny the American colonists the, freedom they .in­ sisted they possessed .. . ". It Is indeed regrettable that President Elsenhower has chosen to sup­ port tlie denial of jury trial to Americans. This position Is hard .o reconcile with his remarks on the Importance of locnl govern­ ment and the rights of the indi- dlvual. ; It Is hoped that the debate will continue ln a spirit of fairness and a willingness to consider the mer­ its of the legislation. It is to be hoped that, men will be Just ln their consideration and that they will not Impose intolerable law upon the South ln tl'-j wish for po­ litical gain. '• ’ Good advice may sometimes' tfelp a man, but a good share is usu­ ally much more effective. The man who expects to reform tomorrow runs short of tomor­ rows. ‘ 60 Second i’mons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Annihilate desires and you annihilate the mind."—Hel- vetlus. A grumpy . husband who was more interested ’in his. newspaper than in conversation with his wife, growled, “There you go again. You’re al­ ways wanting something you have not got." “ Well,” inquired-his wife, sweet­ ly, "What else can I want for?" Unsatisfied wants stimulate progress. . When .’ a child wants greatly, he strives greatly and satisfies his wants. But when an indulgent parent .satisfies his child’s wants without any effort by the child, the parent has robb­ ed his child of a precious freedom. Everyone knows that unless we strive to achieve our desires, we grow weak. If we kill all desire, we destroy the mind which de­ sire must stimulate. Without de­ sire, the mind dies and there is no progress. That which is true of parents is true of governments. This nation was founded on the idea that men should be free to satisfy their own desires, gaining for, as Lord Mac­ aulay put lt, "‘industry and intel­ ligence tlielr natural reward, Idle­ ness and folly their natural pun­ ishment." There was never a hint that government was obligated to see that every citizen was satis­ fied,- Over - indulgent parents and paternalistic governments bring the same, result. -When parents and governments annihilate desire they annihilate the mind and the nation. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge WASHINGTON REPORT By SENATOR \V. KEUR SCOTT Last week tlie headline hoppers ,1umii2d on the recent Public Health Service announcement concerning smoking and lung ooncer to again stir up a contro­ versy that is very serious to North Carolina and the entire nation. For some unknown reason, the campaign against tobacco has been getitng more and more in tense in recent months. , The latest release dealing with cancer and smoking served to boil ovei* what Has been'simmering for quite a while.- Gentlment has been growing in Washington, mainly since Secre tary of Agriculture Benson made an open move In May to gut the tobacco program, to treat tobacco like an illegitimate child in coin, partson with our other ngricultur al commodities. On the other hand, though, many of the same people who are after 'tobacco sober up consider­ ably when they take a look at the facts Involved. In the first place, if there is a cause and effect re­ lation, then the scientists don't know what lt is. Secondly, should any definite re­ lationship be found, then those who pound their chests about the public welfare ought to get be­ hind programs to remove any un­ desirable components from tobac- sp that may be found, instead of trying to kill the industry... I can't help but believe that those who are ready to destroy the tobacco industry are a little rattl­ ed. They seem to be wholly ignor­ ant of the pertinent facts Involved. Since the days of Sir, Walter Raleigh, we have produced.tobac­ co as a major commodity: for both domestic and foreign trade Had it not 'been for tobacco and corn, this National could well have died in its cradle. - The significance of the .indus try is clear enough when we re­ member that each , year the Fed­ eral government gets over a bill­ ion dollars In tobacco taxes. - In addition to this many states tax tobacco heavily as a primary source of revenue. It Would- not only be folly but foolish to make a.deliberate, sys­ tematic effort to kill off tobacco as a basic farm'commodity. How­ ever, legislation was introduced In the Senate last week that would do just that. Certainly,- those behind the legislation would not-have or con sidered introducing it, had they taken the' time to consider' the facts involved The legislation was offered oh ON RIGHT TRACK . . . Folks were so put out -with the Gover­ nor over the Waynlsk thing that they overlooked to a great extent the added Importance given to the Governor's Industrial program last week. For, in Washington, In New York, and In the tobacco capitals of the land, there was anxiety Though prices were up on the Georgia markets, farmers were worried. 'Let's face it: tobacoc is in trouble. And, when tobacco ls ln trouble, North • Carolina is in trouble. If the trend continues- as it has been winging for the past few months, we are going to need those new industries more quickly .than we thought. Without tobacco, Eastern North Carolina will suffer. Now, while there is time, eastern counties — working wlth.1tht,(3o,yemor—-must become better organize^' and make a more concentrated effort to bring to the area more and more industry. TO KRUSCHCHEV? . . . The big difficulty faced by the foreign born physicians whose -menns of niaking n living arc threatened by the Stnte Board of Medical Exam­ iners is to get proof that their training In the Iron Curtain coun-• tries from which they escaped ls equnl or superior to that of doc­ tors In America. The 23 foreign born doctors in this area have made hundreds of friends wlio' are; going to bat for them: The Governor will have a conference on the -problem when lie returns from vacation August He will find the Board of Medi­ cal-Examiners on one side and the State Hospital Board of Control on the other. -Some of the finest citizens ln the Raleigh - Durham vicinity are these physicians in he middle of the dilemma. There seems to be libtlo the Governor do except referee. Out of the argument could coma these lttfms:.an Injunction to pre-Jj vent the Medical Examiners frcmv carrying outitheir decision; a spec­ ial session of the Legislature to pass an. act protecting the licen­ ses of the foreign born doctors; or an appeal -to Russian Boss Nikita Sergeyevich to make available all possible information on the edu­ cational background, training, etc., of the physicians. The whole thing has far-reach­ ing Implications . . . and reper­ cussions. ' ' DUKE FIRST? . . . We see liow the football guessers are saying that Duke, will be best in the At­ lantic Coast Conference this fall with South Carolina, and Cle'mson a close third. And. what about the University of North' Carolina, where Jim Ta­ tum is keeping ithe boys at work this summer and on a sharp diet and regular hours? We hear the training program he has set up at UNC Is one of the best ln the‘nation. Look outt the pretense that It,is'“ridiculous" for'the government to pay the load of subsidizing the production of tobacco. ' ' f . > Had they taken the time to call the Commodity Credit : Corpora­ tion, they would, have found: , 1. Tobacco is the only, cijmmod ity that is In a "liquid'.’ condit­ ion today. That Is, _CCC would better than break even if all tb bacco accounts were, settled up as of now. 2. It: has cost fa r le s s f a mere $300,000)' for CCC, to , administer the tobacoc program' sltic’e 1932 than any, other basic commodity (Continued on Page'6) IN THE FOREST . . . Bill Sharpe tells of the.WAC tsationed in Germany who went strolling through the woods one spring day. She decided to take a swim in a quet lake she found. Placing her. clothes on the ground, she plunged in. A little teter, feeling cool and refreshed, the WAC started for her clothes when she saw a male officer In the distance coming to­ ward her. Grabbing her clothes, she made a'; dash for the nearest tree and hid behind it. She. stood stiffly still waiting for the officer to -pass by. But he suddently halt­ ed. “Camouflage Company dismiss­ ed," he called out briskly. With that, every tree in the for­ est marched off! SENATOR ERVIN'S DAUGH­ TER . . . We saw the other day that Senator Ervin Is going to have to leave his fighting on civil rights in Washington — where he seems to be a leader in the thing — to come home to Ills daughter Lau­ ra’s wedding. She will marry soon one Hallett S. Ward, Jr., of Wny- nesvllle. We wondered out loud In this column If Ward is related in any­ way to the late great .attorney of Washington, N. C.. Hallei't S. Ward, who served a tenn ln Con­ gress, etc, ,nnd a very, very out­ standing perison. Well, he is. •Here is « report on it fl­ out good friend, who is not d' too badly for himself in a goverJP mental way, W. Ldmont Brow Southern Pines attorney: “Tlv late Mr. Hallett S. Ward of Littli Washington was a 1 great uncle ol both my wife and Hallctit S. Ward, Jr.. of Waynesvllle. The father of young Hallett E. Ward, Jr., Is Hallet S. Ward of Waynesvllle. "Incidentally, former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor of Wadesboro Is in this family, too. His mother was a sister of Hallet S. Ward of Little Washington . . . " Well, we live and learn. Now I can see a resemblance between Pat Taylor and his Uncle Hallett and between young Pat, who was ln the recent Legislature, nnd his great uncle! You get the Ervins, the Taylors, the Wards and the Browns together and you,have a rather formidable aggregation — and a most interesting one. Good luck! BEER VS SOFT DRINKS . . . There is nothing we enjoy more than a Pepsl-Cola—; though a lot of my friends lean to Cokes. And I have one gentle side-kick who says root beer is the best drink ever concocted by man. Be that as it may. North Caro­ lina— on a population basis — consumes more soft drinks than any other State in the nation. So, you say, we are a drinking people. Not so! Last week the U. S. Brewers Foundation ,a highly reputable or­ ganization with excellent repre­ sentation' in North Carolina in the Persons of Ray Galloway and Willard Cole, announced that Wis­ consin is at the top of the list of states ln the drinking oif beer. Know what states is listed at the bottom? North Carolina. We aver age only 4.4 gallons per person per year. To us, even that .seems like just a whole lot of beer. But the national average is 15.7 gallons per 'person per year. In Wisccifisin, it. is 25.5 gallons — most of ft:'no doubt under the • auspices' of Schiitz and' Blatz, both of which are brewed there. NOTES . . . Among outstanding women featured by the Raleigh Times ln a special- fetaure last week were Mrs. Louis Sutton, whose husband is president of CarolinaPow er and Light Co., Mrs. L. Y. Ballentlne of the N, C. Auto Dealers Assn., and Mi's. J. C. B, Ehrlnghaus, Jr., whose hvis-., band is an outstanding atto here. The new Miss Noi'th CarolinS is the daughter of E. M. Herndon,^ who is president of Hospital Care (Blue Cross) Association of Dur­ ham. You probably passed the time without realizing wrhat you were really oing through, but did you know that Wednesday, July 24, was by Governor Luther Hodges’ own proclamation "Watermelon Day” throughout the State? The Raleigh Nows and Obser- ser, always on top of things, said last Sunday: "A strike of workers at a majority of cement manufac­ turing plants has had no effect so far on the 'State highway building program yet." Then there was the driver who hnd.-on the back of his car, in big leitters: "Always drive careful and safe a life.” .Tlie raises tables. amateur gardener usually more health than vege- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene S. Bownuyi, Publishers Gordon Tomlinson,____________________Edltgl Entered at the Post Office Mocksville, N, C., as Second Matter ..Under.; Act of Coij of March 8, 1879. TTTt.TT?ST)AY, J U L Y 2 5 , 1 9 5 7 i.nre mocksvttxi! m. c.v iwratipRtSfi i f : I'lHli GRAVES OP SQUIRE AND SARAH BOONE—located’ ill Joppa Cemetery Just cutside of Mocksville. The old headstones nre encased today ln n permanent concrete marker. Squire And Sarah Boone Last Days Here others were burled there prior to Squire's den'tli. with their, graves apparently being marked only by plain stones. It was the custom of the Friends not <to nmrli graves, and it Is. entirely possible that Squi.’e Boons's ' grave was not | marked, with an Inscribed stone, until later years. But this is only] conjecture . . . thetrue answer we will never know. Considering the. settlements back in those days and nlso tlie roll of the land, this ridge (to-' day known as Joppa* made a plausible site for the burying cf the dead. After the death of Squire, Sa- rnh Boone lived with her daugh­ ter, Mary Bryan, on Bryan Creek, near the “ Pudding Ridge" section In. Volume II of the Moravian records, pages 793-104, Is men­ tioned visits made by Soelle in 1772: "Between Dutchman’s Creek and the South Yadkin lived Daniel Lewis. He nnd his wife were of Quaker stock. Lewis' meeting house wns nearby and they begg­ ed Soelle to come and live with them. Half a mile from the meet- fi#vh6dS4;11ver'^,niut2;'.a'‘Oerman, wltH',n’’sbtf'''sixteen years old nnd others'-yy linger. "Pastor Wartmann Is mention­ ed as living in the Dutchman's Creek neighborhood, having been born in Hanover, and being edu­ cated, ordained minister. Van Cleft (Van Cleave) a Dutchman, sixty yenrs old, was a leader in the roup that gathered at the Dutchman's Creek Meeting House. On page 71)4 (Vol. II) of Morav­ ian Records: Couple Are Buried On ‘Burying Ridge,’ Now Joppa Cemetery ny GORDON TOMLINSON By 17G0, the warring Indians in the Yadkin Valley and western pnrt of North Carolina had been subdued. With the dnnger from the In- dinns lessened, the carnvans from Pennsylvania to this nrea resum­ ed. Settlers. Scotch, Irish, English. German and Dutch drifted south­ ward and settled along the Yad­ kin River nnd soon farther In­ land. It wns nround this date, 1760, that a company of Germans and Dutchmen settled on the east side of Dutchman's Creek in what is known as the Heidelberg settle- men, A log church \yas built which was then called thc Heidelberg Evangelical Lutheran Church, but became better knswn ns tlie "Dutch Meeting House." In one of these bands thnt settled in -what is now Davie County was a Dutchman by the name of Aaron Van Cleave (This appears to be the correct spelling although In some of the records the writing might be Interpreted ns Van Cleft). In 1764, Daniel Boone sold the 640 acres ln property on Bear Creek he had bought from his father, Squire, to this Aaron Van Cleave. On Aug. 8, 17C5, Squire Boone, Jr., married Jane Van Clenve, believed to be a daughter of this Dutchmnn. In 1762, Squire and Sarah Boone returned to this area riding horse­ back all the way from Marylnnd. At that time Squire was 66 years of nge and Sarah wns 62. Appar­ ently 'they owned no land and they brought with them only their personal belongings. It is believed that they Joined one of the passing caravans and came on down to the Forks of the Yad­ kin to spend their last days with their children, several of whom were still' in this area.- It is probable that Squire and Sarah Boone, upon their return, lived in a log cabin on Bear Creek, on what was later know nas the Mullican or Helper farm, and today the George Evans farm. It Is nlso probable: Mint Squire, Jr., i nnd new bride, Jane Van Cleave, resided ' in this same vicinity. Around this time Daniel and Re­ becca Boone lived In his Sugar Tree Creek home, about two miles east of what is now known as ■Farmington, now known as the farm of Bryant Smith. And just a short distance from Daniel’s ■home was the Bryant settlement' in the area now known as “Pudd­ ing Ridge.” Here lived William Bryant and wife, the former Mary Boone, a sister of Daniel. ■At this time the so-called pub­ lic road led from Salisbury to Shal­ low Ford, near Huntsville. .This road crossed Dutchman Creek just above the mouth of Bryan Creek thence over the lower end of "Pudding Ridge" where it crossed Bryan Creek. Cornwallis was later to travel this route on his inarch to Shallow Ford in 1781 in pursuit of General Green of the American Army. In 17C5, Squire Boone died at the age of 69, probably on the Beni- Creek fnrm, but definitely within this area in which his children were living. He wns bur­ led nt a place then known as "Burying Ridge,” and later; fol­ lowing the establishment of a Presbyterian Church there, as Joppa. A headstone, crudely carved, • bears the following inscription: "Squire Boone departed this life they sixty ninth year of his nge in thay year of our Lord, Genenry Tha 2.” Squire Boone was not the first to be buried in this cemetery then known ns "Burying Ridge." There is every Indica'tion that mnny ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. WIIITAKEIt Many work hard ln order to provide for their families, pay their debts and to maintain a re- £p:o‘ab'e standard amang their neighbors. Should a reproach be cast against their nnms, lt would be resented. And rightly so. Why? Because their name means much to*them, ..Yet many of these same people, when It is pointed out to they that they nre wearing re­ ligious names not found in the Bible., will sny disdainfully! “Well; whpt's ln a name?" Consistency, 'seine particular manner of church where art, thou? I governmrnt. They take away honor Does God- consider that there belonging to Christ. (Adv ) enemies of the enrly snlnts. Let Prayer Peter refute that statement: "But Guest soloist if any man suffer ns n Christian, was little Miss 1st him not be ashamed: but let year old dnughter o him glorify God ln this n.ima." U Hownrd Parker of Wl. Peter 4:t6, A.V.-. Man - given names are devlslve In character, designating particular parties. They are sectarian In pur­ pose nnd ett'eot, separating some professed believers from others b.v thoir peculurltle.s. Therefore they are antagonistic to the spirit of Christ ond condemned in the New Testament (I Cor. 1:10-13). They honor seme man, exalt some church ordinance, or designate BOONE SETTLEMENTS in what Is now Davie County durlna the period 1762-1765 Colored News RECREATION PROGRAM “In June, 1772, Soelle turned from John Boone towards Dutch­ man's Creek, having first visited Hughes, a store-kecp'er, who had only one arm. It was ten miles from Boone's, across Dutchman's Creek to Morgan Bryant’s where met 'old Col. Hunt'.’ James Bry­ ant is mentioned as a son of Mor­ gan Bryant. (The . name Bryan and Bryant are the same. Some­ times the “ t" was used on the end, nnd nt otliei^ times it wns not. The same was true of the "e” on the end of Boone. Sometimes lt was dropped and the name ap­ peared as Boon). , "At James Wilsons’ house the service was held in the woods on account of the number present. Then Soelle went to Abraham Wil­ son's and on to Robert Elrods, Where he held service, baptised the child of Henry and Rachel Speer, and spoke with Henn and his wife, the young people of the Bryant Settlement. "At William Bryant’s he saw •old Mother Boone’ who was a Quaker; also visited in the home of Thomas Bryant. Thomas Bry­ ant's wife was the eldest daugh­ ter of old Colonel Hunt. ‘The peo­ ple here speak of building a meet­ ing house and ask if I will come to them regularly.' “From William Bryant’s Soelle apparently went on to the Shal­ low Ford stopping to speak to Mosby and wife and then back to Salem." Sarah Boone lived for 12 years after her husband’s death. In 1777, at the age of 77. she died and was laid to rest beside her ■husband on “Burying Ridge." The inscription on her headstone rend: "Sarah Boone desowned this life 1777 aged 77 years.” Only the first two letters of the word Sa­ rah are legible. Next, week, we will take up other members of the Boone/famUy in­ cluding those who stayed In this area and those that went to Ken­ tucky. (Information In the above ob­ tained from: “The Boone Famly," by Hazel Atterbury Spraker; Mo­ ravian Records, land deeds: infor­ mation compiled by James B. Childs of Washington, D. C,; Mrs. Louise Utley and myself). The Davie County Training School Playground has developed many activities to entertain every­ one. ^ Many adults are enjoying the 'playground this year. -.The adult program is larger and better than previous years. Baseball Is on everyone’s tongue Inthecounty with all being con­ cerned with- tuve Davie County League standing. The race is air­ tight. Cooleemee is out front by one game. Tlie standings are as follows: • Team W ' L Cooleemee ............................ 5 4 North Mocksville ............... 4 4 Depot Street ....................... 4 5 This is the final week of the regular season. Next week will bo series time at the playground. The little league baseball team is waiting for opening date at Greensboro for their game. The game is scheduled for night with the team in Greensboro. The girl’s softball team will play a doubleheader this Wednesday night at Rich Park meeting Fork Church and Piney Grove. The tots enjoyed treasure hunts, guessing tooth picks In potatoes, quiet games and arts and crafts this ,past week. The boys of the playground are champs at various sports as foll­ ows: Ping Pong, Bobby Gaither; badminton, Gordon Gaither; bas­ ketball, Cecil Clement, Bruce Frost, and Ernie Howell; volley .ball,- Richard Carter, Cecil Clement, Bobby Gaither. Rondal Brown', James Hall and Thomas Hall; new inventions. Walter Tabor: grape eating contest, North Dulin and Elton Foote; paddle tennis, Cecil Clement; box hockey. Richard Du lin; dodge ball, Billie Tabor and Robert March; Horse Shoes, Hen' ry Grant and Joe Ijames. Mr. and-Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs.' L. R. Craver, and Mr. Craver. Mi\ ahd Mrs. Sd Gross nnd children of Fort Smith, Ark., nre visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood, this week. Mrs. Jennie Carter of Turren- tine was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mi's. Lee Sidden of Greensboro and Misses Mattie Poindexter and Florence Leonard of Advance were guests of Mrs. Byerly Sidden Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Hollywood, Fla., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Ozle Flem­ ing. and other relatives. IMr. and Mrs. Hubert Burton and son of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinder of Harmony were guests of the Z. V. Johnsons j week end Sunday afternoon. Long. Sgt. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble spent three days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; H. L. Gobble. Sgt. Gobble Is stationed at a: Nike Guided Missile site near Brand- iwine, 'Md County Line MRS. E. n. LAG1.E Mrs. Avis Stroud of High Point is visiting relatives here and near­ by communities this week and next. Miss Nancy Daywalt assumed duties on July 16 at Brenton Tex tile Co. in Statesville. She is making her home with her aunt Mrs, Milton Cleary. Bowman Prather who is mak ing his home with his son, Her­ man Prather In High Point at­ tended the funeral of W. T. Day wait Thursday afternoon held at Saint Matthew's Lutheran Church Larry Wilson of Jericho com­ munity and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon of CharloDte spent tlie week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. nnd Mrs, Ross Bnrneycastle of Leesburg, Va., arrived Friday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bnrneycastle, and Fork HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre Sundny nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin of Winston - Salem visited her mo­ ther. Mrs. Sally Wyatt, and Miss Pauline Wyatt recently. . Miss Wyatt is a patient at Davie Coun­ ty Hospitnl. Mrs. Cecil Williams and her mother, Mrs. Pink Sprye, visited Bruce Sprye recently at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Snlisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williaihs and son .Cecil, and Jess Dwire made a business trip to Charlotte Saturday. « Miss Carrie Allen spent Satur­ day night with Mrs, Claude Will­ iams. He attended the revival ser­ vice Sunday morning at the Fork 'Baptist Church. Is anything in a name? If there is nothing In a name, why d|d God change. Abram’s name, to Abra­ ham? (Gen. 17:5). Why did he i change Sarai's name to Sarah? I (Gen. 17:15). Why did he change Jacob’s nnme to Israel?-Why did he name John before his birth? Why did he name Jesus before his birth? Thus we see the attitude of God in the matter. As to the nnme God's children wenr, let us consider the scrip­ tures. "And 'the Gentiles shnll see thy righteousness, and all kings thy glory-: and thou shalt be call­ ed by a new name, which the mcu.h of the Lord shall name.” j tlsaia'h 62:2). The Lord, not un­ inspired man, would designate the name, and that when the Gentiles had ssen His righteousness; and | the kings His glory. The Gentiles did see the Lord's righteousness In the conversion of Cornelius and his househald as set forth in Acts • 10. Earlier the envious kings of the earth became aware of the ord’s glary. (Acts 4:25). Further, Even unto them will I give In mine house nnd within my walls a place and a name better thnn of sons and of daughters: I will give them an everlasting name, tlir.'l shnll not be cut off." (Isaiah 56:5). In I Tim. 3:15 we learn that the house of God Is thc church. Therefore, those in the church bear the name. Paul was chosen of God to bear his name "before Oentlles. and kings, and the chil­ dren of Israel." (Acts 9:15). Now, In the eleventh chapter of Acts wilth all the foregoing conditions met, wc find "... they (Paul and Barnnibas assembled themselves with the church, and taught much people. AND THE DISCIPLES WERE CALLED CHRISTIANS IN ANTIOCH.” Christian, then is the God-given name his children wear. Some in an effort to justify sjme man-given name which they wear will say that the name Christ­ ian was given in derision by the Jericho church of Christ COLORED NEWS The Buds of Promise of Saint John A. M. E. Zion Church, whose superintendent Is Mrs. Alice Bark­ er. rendered a program at the church at 3 p‘.m„ last Sunday. Buds who participated on the program were Brenda Williams, who gave scripture: Barnard Gai­ ther. who gave a reading: and Danlse Bruce who said the Lord's Shesnng “Jesus Loves hi Loves the Litle Chlldrn “ Do Lord." In" Winston Rasnl.vn sings in the Tots Choir or Golen Metropolitan A. M. E Zion Church. Reddy Says: "Take it from me, e l e c t r i c i t y is the One Bright Spot in Today's Cost of Living!" ' Live’ Better . . • ELECTRICALLY! FIXING TO LAY A WALK AT YOUR HOME? t We Have 300 Steel-Reinforced cem ent slabs S feel long— 2 feet wide ONLY $3.00 EACH WHILE THEY LAST BAHTS TIRE SERVICE Charles Baity— * Clarence Baity ~ Highway G01 At Courtney Crossing i Miss Carlon Baker spent the with Miss Gwyndol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of Winston - Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mx\ and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Mr. Thom­ as is building a new home on the Bixby Road. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son, David, of Hanes spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Halp Welsh of Rt. 1, Harmony. Miss Ruth Foster,, who is a pa­ tient at Davie Hospital, will en­ ter the Baptist Hospital soon for five days’ treatment before being discharged. Mr." and Mrs. George Starr's children visited them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney visited patients a't the Davie County Hospital Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Broils Clontis spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.' Jasper Clontz. Visiting Mr. and MU-s. John Kinley Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children. Any chap who knows his bus­ iness is considered an educated man. G E T THEM HERE! % ” Metal Adapters .............................29c each % ” Metal Adapters ............................39c each 1” Metal Adapters ..............................39c each lV i” Metal Adapters ..........................55c each Va” Galvanized Ells...............................14c each % ” Galvanized Ells...............................19c each 1” Galvanized Ells ...............................29c each 18-Gallori Water Tanks ..........................$17.95 42-Gallon Low-Boy Water Tanks........$26.95 One-third HP Deep Well Pump C O O Q C With 13-Gallon Tank ...................... % HP Deep Well Pump C l A C A H With 30-Gallon Tank ..........w lU U iV V BENNETT AND ELLIS Farmington, N. C. Make Your Selections NOW At These LOW PRICES! ALL REMAINING LAWN FURNITURE i> i Including Chairs - Glideii- Lounges ---------:--------------d THIS WEEK P L Y ! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. Ve)( THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 k Truck Service dom milk truck, .ty of 1800 gallons, or ately 15,000 lbs. of milk, Into operation next week, •>rdlng to Gone Scats, Opcr-- Rtor, Mr. Scats flew to Chicago a few weeks ago and there picked •up a new International Truck Chassis, from where ho drove It to Pond do lac, Wisconsin, where the bulk; milk tank was fitted on to the body. This required several days work. Mr. Scats has been In the milk hauling business for ap­ proximately 12 years, picking up milk from fanners In thc Shcllleld and Harmony territory dally, and hauling It to Southern Dairies ln Wlnston-Salerii. This modern method of caring' for ml’k lets thc farm irs pipe-line It In to their pwn cooler tank on their farm, from which tills new truck pumps it Into its stainless steel tank, ' thus making unnecessary thc hu­ man hand from entering into thc operation at all. : Mr. Seats will 'be glad for those interested! to In.spccl this fine , piece of .equipment, MORE ABOUT Washington Notes .• 3. On-tlic loans that have been made-to, thc-Tobacco1 Stabilization Corporation, .the: organization that : handles all surplus ,tobacco stocks, CCC /th e governemnt) lias made a'fat.profit.'Over 32.liijllion.dollars have'been paid In Interest to thc CC C .-by Tobacco . Stabilization against losses of a’ iittlc over sevotfi million' dollars. Another 72 million It outstanding, but .the callateral against’i t Is as good' ns stock In Port .‘Knox.- - • ■ A»Prec\vajf is a highway with full control of acccss and with all roads separated In grade from thc pavement for through traffic. Advance (laughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Etchlson of Greensboro. Friends will be happy to know that. Arch Potts Is improving after a recent illness. Miss Brenda Zimmerman spent the week end with her cousin. Miss Marie Zimmerman of Win­ ston-Salem. Mi-, and Mrs. Bud Phelps of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Winston - Salem vis­ ited their mother, Mrs. Hugh Phelps, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Dan Carter of Winston- Salom spent .tlic week end at her home here. ' IMr, and Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Lynda, Charles, Johnny and Miss Johnsie Faye Broadhurst of Mt. Olive, N. C„ spent a very enjoy­ able week at Mars Hill. Mr. Craw­ ford attended bhc pastor’s con­ ference held there. Mrs. Bill Carter and children of Cornatzer visited Mrs. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer Friday. Sunday niftcrnoon Mrs. Hugh Phelps visited her brother, Rob­ ert Sheekl who Is a patient in' the Baptist Hospital hi Wlnston-Sa.- lcm. Mrs. Cicero Myers and children visited Mr., and Mrs, Richard My­ ers and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor- natzcr Sundoy. Miss ■ Matt Polndexler enter­ tained Mr. and'Mrs. Leo Sldden of Greensboro Sunday. • Mr. and.Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly shopped in Winston - Salem Monday, after­ noon. '-. ‘ , Mr. and Mrs.. C. E; Crawford went to Pacolot, S .' C.\ Sunday afternoon ; where Mr.' Crawford conducted thc funeral of Mr.vM. C. Blanton, a boyhood acquain­ tance. On the way home they vis­ ited • relatives- near Shelby. : . • Mr. aivd Mrs. Prank Holder of Clemmons -were the giiesjs.of Mrs. 'Lizzie" Byerly and Miss Laura Shutt Sunday afternoon. . Adrian Zlmmermnn spent Sun- .dRy with Wanda Gall’ Barney of Bixby. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shif t were dinner guests Sunday of their 'daughter, Mrs. Eugene' Bennett, •,fan<l l^Cr. Bennett of CornaUer. ;■ Monday Mx. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman entertained Mr.'and Mrs. W. H. Holmes and boys of Audu­ bon, Nsw< Jersey.. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby' Cope and Mrs. John Keaton: and grand­ daughter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. • Miss Botty Beauchamp has re­ turned from Myrtle Beach, S. C„ where she vacationed last week. Mrs. E. T. Robertson and daughter, Ann Dean, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday.- Mr. and Mrs.* Jimmie Dillon and son spent Sunday with his parrnts near Salisbury. : Katflijtu^RpbcUion .and Joyce Tucker ape'‘^tending canip at Old Fort tills week. " ‘ • V Thc Junior Sunday School Class of the Presbyterian Church enjoy­ ed a wcinor,roast.Saturday night.- Four Corners MRS, L. S. SHELTON Pfc. Grady Beck lias returned to Fort Riley, Kansas .after spend­ ing, 14 days with his wife and par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beck. Clifton Harpe of Winstoh-Salch^ | visited Cletus Ratledge last Sat­ urday. . ■ Mis Edna Mac Ratledge has re­ turned home after having under­ gone an operation at Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge, Mrs. Rosa. Essie arid'1 Mrs." Zella Mae Gough visited Mrs. Guy Spillman In Win­ ston - Salem at City Hospital re­ cently. Mrs. Spillman underwent dental surgery arid is reported im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray - of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray recently. Miss Shirley Dull of Winston-, Salem spent last week end with Miss Peggy Dull. Miss Winfred Davis and friends tqurc.ditlie mountaliis,la^Sunday. . - Mr. aiid Mrs. Henry VanHoy and Bessie VanHoy. of Winston - Salem were Sunday lunchcon guests of Mrs. W. L ., Dixon and Howard last week; Mr. and Mrs,-- Von Shelton, Mrs. Joe -Shelton' and , Mr, and Mrs. Onnlc Wall of. W inston'- Salem wera Sunday, dinner and supper guests', of Miv and- I^rs. W. Ch Hut chins In'.High Point. . - 4 - Bobby; joe'Shelton’, Ronnie Mc- Knlght :-nnd'Eddie ' Johnson are spending this week In.R.alcigli, at-, tending ’a 4-H.lia!ly. Mr. and ,^ rs. Joe White and Mrs.- Grady BeCk . wcro; guests of Mi;, and Mrs.'\V?Udatv. Reavis in WlnstbiV - Salein ‘Saturday, night Mrs. Bcck -spent Saturday night with" Mr. and.Mrs. Wliita at their home hi Farmington. ' Mrs. Li’.S; .Shelton - spont- last Tuesday in .Winston - Salem, .the guiwt of. Mrs. Waldon ReaVis. .: Edward Shore of Yadkinville Is Visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.’J .B . Shore this week on Rt. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA SUE REAVTS Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Smith and children were the guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar ob­ served their wedding anniversary and Mrs. Rcnegar’s birthday Sun-1 day. All of their children and grandchildren were present. M r.1 and Mrs. G. G. Reavis were thclr guests Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Foster of Jack­ sonville, Fla., spent last week with her father, R. C. Foster, and her sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei Johnson and Mrs. Agatha Johnson were ijupsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. An­ derson, Sr., recently Laura Johnson Is spending thc week with Mrs. Anderson., Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wagner and chil­ dren and Mr and Mrs. R. D Smith sj>cxifc Sunday at Baden Lake - -Miss Brenda Reavis and John Prank Reavis spr-nt the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Frye and .children. Myers Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Markland attended quarterly conference at Advance, Sunday, July 21. On July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hnll and children of Kurncrsvllle, Mrs. C.„W. Hnll nnd visiting grandchildren from Berea, spent the day in thc mountains. Miss Connie Tucker returned last Sundny from a visit to rela­ tives In Chicago. Frank Orrell of Advnnce spent The older members of William Friday night and Snturdny with Robertson’s Sundny School Clnss Mr. nnd Mrs. William Markland. I went swimming at Tanglewood Charlie Allen of Advance, Ray ‘ Park on Sunday afternoon. Allen and son of Norfolk, Va., and! Mrs. C. E. Falrcloth of Advance two daughters of Elmer Allen of and Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Win- Cana visited Mr. -and Mrs. Silas ston - Salem visited Mrs. C. W. Elbaville Mr, and Mrs. Gaiiond Myers and daughter. Judy, of Reeds were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Zimmer­ man of Greensboro wore visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer­ man on July 14. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Rcnca and Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potis nnd children visited Mr. and Mrs;-Lindy Daniels and fam­ ily in Hickory Saturday. Carolyn Starr fell from her bi­ cycle Saturday and cut her nose which required three stitches. Mr. nnd Mrs. Myers Reeds vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bar­ ney Saturday night. The Rev. nnd Mrs. Eugene Good- Hall Sunday afternoon. man and children were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts, Mrs. L. S. Potts and Miss Eva Potts. Mrs. . Norman Smith lias ac­ cepted a position at B & F Man­ ufacturing Company in Mocks­ vllle. ’ Mrs. Polly Bowens is seriously ill at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Bowens. - Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. James Shoaf shopped In Mocks­ vllle Friday / Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Brady Bnrney Snturdny night were Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Wlnston-Sa- lcm. IT p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW tOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION I Mrs. Grady Tutterow and chil­ dren, Grady, Luther and Anncitc. were, guests-last week of her i»r- cpis, Mr. and-Mrs. j. B. Shore. • Mrs; Edgar -Burgess Is 111 at her homo here. Mr. apd Mrs. Monroe Keaton and children spent Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis ln Mocks­ vllle. . . . ■ ’■ Mrs. Glenn Barney and children arid'Mr'. and Mrs. CHnl/m Koontz and ■ boys' were Sunday gucst^ of Mr. and -Mrs..',Walter' Barney. •' Mr. and'' M rs.Sidney Garner attended ! the wedding of Miss Grace Jordan aiid Charles Gur- nic Ballard:'Jr.. 'In- Winston-Salem last Wednesday evening. • Miss' Minnie Sain entered Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocks­ vllle.- Sunday. ;• Mr. and'^Mrs. Charlie Cope va­ cationed In - the mountains last wcci?. Mr. and Mrs. Colon York and family visited iicr mother, Mrs. R. D. 'Barnette, In Harmony Sun­ day. ‘ ■ Mrs. Sldnjy Garner attended a meeting of Licensed Practical Nur- srs in Winston-Salem at the Bap­ tist Hospital. Friday night. Miss, ivie Nall returned to her home lii Hickory Sundny after . pending two wrcks with her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mr. and -Mrs. Jesse Poster were supper guests of Mrs. Mary. Bo­ ger Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pester wi'l move -to Cooleemee In thc nsar future. Ronald Thomson of Oak Grove preachcd at Bethel Sunday In the absence ofsthc, pastor, Rcy. D, D. Br<k>m'e. ’ 7 Several,from our community at­ tended, horfie coming at Union Chapel Sunday. .Over mountains Clicvy's VII got the innsl out of every gallon.2,873 milt's lulcr, Clicvy linislics willi lowcril operating cewt. M t iJ c i. " t # ' i U (^ u r c & u i Only frahcliisod Chevrolet dealers /».*>:I-Cj;display this fam ous tradem ark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Own your own personal super-market, lady! Do your marketing less frequently — make opportune buys in-fruits, vegetables and meats — and freeze 'em for later use! - That's the modern way of meal planning in a style or size to fit individual needs'^. With a new freezer See the rvsw freezers today — at.your Electrical Appliance. Deal­ er's, or visit the sales floor of Duke Power Company.U:/ ‘ To estim ate [the size o f freezer you need,\ allow 5 cu. ft. Jood storage space for each per­ son in your fAmity. O T K J ir ) P O W E R C O M P A N Y CHEST UPRIGHT Ti.-ii^Tinw r^iu n w'ij n.pi • WE BUY im BY Tl ESCO “ICY-WALL” IM H i COOLERS Cool Milk Faster and Keep It Colder! © Protect Your Milk With Walls Of Ice! • "WALLS OP IC1S" - PROTECT Ti ll;: MILK—A blanket of icc guards thc milk from warm outside temperatures. • WATER LINER—Stainless steel throughout with all seams hcliarc-weldc-d and soldered for water tightness. Equipped with overflow to maintain proper water level always below the mi!k tank bottom. 9 COPPER COOLING COILS — CoolliVJ! coils of seamless coppcr tubing are mounted on stainless steel supports in thc bottom and are also attached 'to the side walls of tlio water line to provide maximum cooling surface.\• COVER SUPPORTS—Thc "Hold-Open" cover supports exclusive on ESCO Bulk Coolers, are positive acting to provide easy access* to the milk’ tank. O MILK TANK—Thc milk tam. is made or "ESCO-STAlt" © polished finish heavy gauge stainless steel with strong curved side and end walls. All corners are rounded for s j easy cleaning. The bottom is pitched toward thc milk ® outlet for complete rapid drainage. (§) O OUTLET VALVE — Approved full-opening type for con- (§) vcnicnt fast emptying. Q MILK TANK COVERS—Tight-fitting stainless steel tank ® covers, highly polished on both sides, arc sloped to shed @ , water with flanges on all sides, nnd arc equipped w ith' (§) "hold open" supports, convenient handles and flanged lg! strainer openings with tight-fitting lids.- II' You Need Any Information 'Regarding The ESCO- MILK COOLERS Call GILBERT LEE BOGEll, SMITH GROYE Ii-2055 ® Your.- ESCO Bulk Milk Cooler Dealer CLINARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Yadkinville, N. C. ® THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1057 TOE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE 'SEVEtf VMQNG STARS AT STADIUM: Included amona ihc top drivers slated to compete ln the third niinual NASCAR International races at Bowman Gray Stadium In Winston-Salem next Satur-,. dny night nre these three aces. Left to right .they nre B1M MyCrs cf Germanton, N. C., former ' sportsman national champ, with a Ford Thtin- derblrd; Buck Baker of Charlotte, wl.li a Chev­ rolet, and Jim Paschal of High Point, with a Mercury. The 200-lap feature for both foreign and American sports cars and hard tops will be supplemented with four other heat events. A Trip Yo Williamsburg (Ity EUGENE S. BOWMAN) . leading to all buildings makes this In wniam sburg and is of lesser magnliure thnn the famous ‘‘The Common Glory" which has been . .WI.V.1..B .... -...........................J g(v*n these many years every night ■ • . . - .. . one of the most handsome we have' except Monday. If there Is pathosLast week Ruth nnd f went by s£en a jj buildings are alr-con- a circuitous route up to Willinms- rtltionecl. Including n large cafe- burg,, Virginia, driving leisurely to lci.jn Wlth two serving facilities. Raleigh, then east nbcut 30 miles At t|le information Center, which girl and by every parent, and It WANTED: Person with • car should be done leisurely as bsflts the slow, insdnitntlvc mood of the town Itself. The North Carolina State High. Way Patrol is the nation's sixth largest, exceeded In manpower on­ ly by California, New York, New Jer.vi.v. Pennsylvania and Ohio. to handle circulation for one of £-:c<.e's lcodlng morning 'news­ papers ln Davie County. Good preposition for ambitious party,1 For intrrvlow write Box JB, c/o Enterprise;7 25 ltp NOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by virtue of the authority vested ln me by an or­ der nnd judgement given under engineers. DON’T SCRATCH TIIAT ITCH! I,V JUST 15 MINUTES, Your 40c back at any drug store If ' not pleased. Easy to apply ITCH-m e -NOT deadens Itch in i MINUTES: kills germ's on CON­TACT. Fine for eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot Itch and other surface Itohes. Guaranteed locally by WILKINS DRUG CO. . I ! W ' iiiMA to Zebulori, -where we stopped for liquid refreshments nt the Dnn- j lels Plinrmacy: this drug store ls operated by Mr. Daniel, father of Clifton Daniel’ who married Mar­ garet Truman. One of the employ­ ees there said Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan­ iel Just returned from New York, where they went to see their Tru­ man grandchild. Their home in Zebulon is a very nice two-story house, while with green, with shaded shrubbery, nttractive hedge and we 11 kept lawn, on the edge of town. From there we headed to­ ward Edenton. where we visited nbout nn hour with a friend of mine, Gerald Jnmes, who is prin­ cipal of Edenton High School. Gerald nnd I roomed together in Roanoke Rapids years ago, when he w as teaching his first year there. His wife, Mnrlon ,is from Texas, whom he married while in the service: they live ln n new home there with their young son Bobby, age eight. From there we drove up ocean highway 13 to­ ward Norfolk .about six o'clock stopped at 'a Motel on the out­ skirts of the cl.y. Lodging Is hard to find so near Virginia Beach unless you have reservations In advance. We spent n dny In Nor­ folk, Portsmouth and around Virginia Beach, which is crowded ns usual -with tourists and folks who like the bench. This city has expanded nnd Increased In size greatly since the war yenrs. The next dny, driving 52 miles over n very nice highway with not too much trnlllc we nrrlved at Williamsburg, Va., really the heart of our journey. Here we sayed nt the Williamsburg Motor House, a new motel of some 200 rooms just opened - In April, In connection with the mammoth Information Center at the same location. The Motor House Is made up of about six separate buildings, with swim­ ming pool, large modern lobby nnd attractive landscaping. Ample parking for cars and sidewalks In the play there Is njso much humor. Emphasis is given nnd n note of reality injected by the use f thebedy of watsr directly be ls the hub of the entire movement, j hind the outdoor itnge, over which are trained stnlls to help you get t a ship passes n time or two to lodging, meals, sight seeing, etc. j denote arrival and departure of and from this point you may t the voyagers, board a bus every five minutes to carry you on a tour of six or more points of interest, which In­ cludes one or two old homes, the House of Burgess, the Court Room, Jail. Governors Palace, etc. all restored to the 16th and 17th century. Perhaps ithe most famous cf these Is the Governors Palace, with Its old colonial furnishings and paintings and lovely formal gardens which almost defy des­ cription. This tour requires four hcurs leisurely doing. The main sireet, shady and lined with trees and curio shops of all kinds, ls Duke of Gloucester Street. Here you may find pewter and silver­ smith shops, nn old apothecary store that Invites browsing, all with guides and aids In colonial colorful costume . Horse drawn carriages will carry you down the well worn streets and the absence of traffic lights and busy city braille . adds to the quaintness of ,l'btd.iSVDUHan^urg. This' Is the home of William and Mary col­ lege, m us airjpltheatre a mile or so out of town, we saw the play "The Founders” at four o'clock In ithe afternoon. This Is of two hours duration and is acted out by a cast of some 60 members telling the story of the heartaches nnd trials of the enrly settlers In 1007 ns ithey strived to found their colony on this Island. In that ern of civilization the Eng­ lish were enger to settle new lands and hoped that a new colony would provide wealth In lands and money, increase somewhat British prestige, spread Christ­ ianity and provide a haven from One must not overlook the several outstanding Taverns here, which ssrve excellent food and If reservations nre made In ndvnnce almost no delay will be encoun­ tered. There ls The Kings Arms, CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rute ls 75c when issued by and chnrgcd to nn estab­ lished business account. CARD OF TIIANKS, $1.00 l\n oil filter will remove n pound the Clerk of SupeM or more of drt nnd sludge from i0r Court of Dnvle.. North Cnro- a car's oil during 5000 miles of linn, in tihe Civil Action enti.led driving, according to automotive i . E\ j1 9I against J. R. WILLIAMS. Dsfend- ants, dated July 3rd. 1957, the undersigned Commisioner will offer for sale and sell to the 'high-1 est bidder nt public auction. for cash, on the 3rd dny of August, i 1957, Saturday, nt 12:00 o'clock Noon, at. the Courthouse Door, in Mocksville, Davie County, North Cnrollnn, 'the following described real property, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone, corner of Lot No. 17, land runs'Chence about South 150 feet to a stone; thence East 50 feet to a stone: thence North 150 feet to a stone: thence West 50 feet to the Beginning. Being Lot No. 35 of the J. M. Casey lnnd. I SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone in W. R. Clement’s corner of Lot No. 5, thence about East 100 feet nlong alien to a stone said Clement's corner of | Lot No. 28: thence North 150 feet to a stone or stake; thence about, .West 100 feet to a stone: thence South 150 feet to Beginning. Be­ ring lots 26 and 27. • I THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone corner of Lot No. 27 and runs with said lot 150 feet to a stone; thence with Lot No. 28 50 feet to a stone: thence with said lot 150 feet to- a stone: thence with, said lot 50 feet to the Be­ ginning. being lot No. 28 of the J. M. Casey lands. FOVRTH TRACT: BEGINNING at the road and runs South (ap­ proximately* 300 feet to the alley: thence about East-50 feet to a stone with said alley: thence N. 300 feet to the road: thence with said road West 50 feet to the Be­ ginning. being lots No. 36 and 42 of the J. M. Casey lnnd.FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone, side of the street, nnd runs with lot 36 npprox. 150 feet to a stone in corner of lots 42 & 43: thence with lot No. 43 50 feet to a stone, corner of lot No. 38: thence with said lot 150. feet to a stone in side of street: thence with side of said street to the bc- ginnng.SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, North side of street nnd runs North 150 feet to a stone: thence Enst 50 feet to a stone; thence South 150 feet to a stone in side of street: thence West with side of street to the Beginning, being Lot No. 43. This the 3rd day of July. 1957. JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner Brock & Brock. Attorneys Phone 151, Box 241, Mocksville. N. C. 7 11 4t WILL TAKE SEWING1 AND AL­ TERING at home. Contact. Mrs. Tom Glasscock, Statesville High­ way, telephone 384-M. 7 25 2tp FOR SALE: Silage corn, will sell nine acrcs or part of It. See Willie Howard, Route 1, Advance, near Riddle's Store. 7 25 ltp FOR SALE: Tractor Drill and heavy Tractor trailer. Contact Mrs. Christiana Campbell's Chow- J W. M. Young, Route 4, Mocks- mg Tavern and of course the ln- j v*"c- 7 25 ltl> connprable dining at the Williams­ burg Inn. Here, amidst soft candle, light with string dinner music and sheer old southern charm you will be served a meal that can hardly be surpassed anywhere. I WANTED TO BUY: Pulp wood I and timber or would consider I buying land ond timber. Will pay highe&t cash price. Contact Charles W. Adcock, Phone MY 42370. Wadesboro, N. C. 7 25 2tn FOR SALE: 100 x 400 ft. building lot, 'H mile out on Yadklnvllle hlghwny. Also: 1080 Bd. Ft. Birch nnd mixed lumber, 1150 ft. wal­ nut, 120 ft. cedar, 210 ft. ffld cherry, 200 ft. poplar. Lumber well air dried. Must be sold at once. ROBERT A. JAMES, 514 Pine St. Phone 69J. ‘ 7 18 2t Negro spirituals nre sung In the main lobby one or two nights n week. Britton Parish Church is right on the Duke of Gloucester Street, nn nttractive old brick, wC.th its high pulpit and box pews. Here you may see George Wnshington's pew nnd dally at 5:15 p.m. a brief church of Eng­ land service is ‘conducted by a young Curate. It is usuhlly. at­ tended by only a handful of tour­ ists who stop long enough for this brief meditation. A few miles out from Williamsburg ls old historic Jamestown. Here, also Just open­ ed in April of this year, are new Exposition buildings and atrac- tive grounds to take care of the thousands of visitors dally. A short ground tour may be made, including a trek to the edge of the river where three replicas of the old ships are moored. A bul­ wark of the old bat tile and village huts is open to the public, all manned by guides and helpers In Colonial costume. A navy band plays about an hour every after­ noon in the pavilion. On this Is­ land Is old Christ Church, first social and economic upheaval at j American Parish of the Anglican _ home. No doubt there was also an ccmmunion, with its adjoining'. We have several models of good• _ I nr*n#4 k n ln v e A M f) n n m k ln n e O T TXT FOR SALE: Youth Bed. Practic­ ally new. Includes springs and mattress. Contact Floyd McDan­ iel, 664 Salisbury St., Mocksvlile. 7 18 3tp FOR SALE: 4 room house on Bingham St.. complete with bath. Contact T. J. Towell. Harmony, Rt. 1, or Elmer Towell. North Main St., Mocksville. 7 25 ltp FULLER BRUSH REPRESENTA­ TIVE: T. R. COPE, Mocksville, Phone 272-J. 7 11 4t FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES element of adventure in the un­ dertaking. "The Founders” is a new play- just begun this season did you know this \ fact about... (j NORTHftVROtlN^ Our North Carolina forests are one of our greatest natural resources. Through them have developed and grown Sur tremendous woodworking industry, and more recently our growing pulp and paper industry. There are 88 counties with a total of 16,805,200 acres under State Forestry fire protection. The Forestry Division also operates several nurs­ eries, raising pine seedlings for commercial distribution to help insure continuing re-forestation and the future of our "wood crop." Also tied in with the enlightened progress and development of North Carolina is our system of "legal control" of the sale of beer and ale — a system that hos widely demon­ strated itself as working in the best interests of wholesome and law abiding conditions. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T ^ E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T I O N ahuroh yard of many ancient grave stones. Here .too, where the cornerstone of our nation was laid In 1607, stands a tall monument, a silent tribute to the strong hearts who ventured to this new land. They were taught and In­ structed that the way to prosper and achieve good success is “to make yourselves all of one mind, for the good our our country and your own, and to serve and fear God the given of all goodness.” Silent in the night, and in mem­ ory of these long since gone by, the...inscription—on a -monument, here by the James River says: "They built a nation out of a wilderness, and by their example shaped the character of destiny of an unchartered continent." Before leaving the island of; Jamestown, you will want to drive slowly over its five miles of good roads, through wooded areas, marked here and (there by descrip­ tive scenes In color and suitable explanation in words nnd sign, of the brave and daring early sett­ lers of our country. The quiet­ ness and silence of the woodlands here adds Impetus to the deep emotional feelings and thankful hearts to those whose efforts and perserverance laid the founda­ tion of our free land. Sunday morning we went to the early service at the Williamsburg Presbyterian Church. Here we heard a itimely sermon by a guest used balers and combines. CLIN­ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkln­ vllle, N. C. 6 6 tfn ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM 1IOW TO KILL IT.' 1 '* j IN ONE HOUR, " r If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs off infected skin. Exposes morc germs to Its killing action. Use Instant-drying T-4L day or night. Now at WIL­KINS DRUG COMPANY. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve paint of tired, tore, aching muscles with STANBACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type Ingredients for fast relief of pain. FOR SALE: Six room house on Yadkin- j ville hlghwny. Just oul of city limits. Hcnt. city water, hardwood floors, all modern conveniences. Large lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SALE: Building Materials. PORCH FLOOK1NG- — Beautiful. long-lasting. prossursMreated. Sherwood Treating ....Co., WJnsioii-sitlv WANTED — Hove Your Prescriptions fiUed at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTED— SEWER SYSTEM EXTENSIONS Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Car­ olina. as amended, sealed propos­ als endorsed “ SEWER SYSTEM EXTENSIONS" will be received by the Town of Mocksville, N. C.. at the Town Office until 7:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, August 15th, 1957. Specifications and drawings may be obtained from John'C. Grey, Consulting Engineer. 814 Olive Street, Greensboro. N. C. Bids based on said specifications are re­ quested on any or all of the fol­ lowing: ta> East Seweage Plant; <b) West Seweage Plant; lc) I Northeast Pumping Station.Each proposal shall be accom­panied by a deposit equal to five Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zcmo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps" heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zcmo, INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief I A tew drops of OUTGHO® bring blessed telitf from tormenting pain of ingrown nsil. mrcfiHO tnqghynp the skin nndnn>path tha nsil, allows the nail-to be cot and thus pre« vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRO U available at all drug counters. Helps Heal And Clear hchySkin Rash! Zcmo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor's antiseptic, promptly relievesitching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra iStrength Zemo f o r ^ P f Y J f l stubborn cases (5X1 per cent of the proposal minister from the Knox Presby- nnd this shall consist of cosh, a terian Church in Norfolk, whose certified check, a U. S. Money Or- subject was "On Conquering Fear.’ bond0'' This'’ deposit shalfTe re-. Both organ and choir were at tained by-tihe Town If the success-1 their best nnd a cool morning ‘Mdd»r falls to execute the con-1 breo7f> stirred thmnsrh the <stnlrt tract within ten (10) days after o eeze stlnecl tmougli the staid the aWR1,d 01. t0 glve sntlsfactoiT, old church, with a full congrega- surety as required by statute. The tlon, and over-flow In thc vest!- successful bidder will be required1 bule. This morning worship seem- t0 be bonded to tiie Town for a ’ „ ,.i rri. f ..sum equal to 100% of the amount-ccl ei light pie-iecjulsite to the proposal. ) beginning of the Sabbath day ac- The Town reserved the right to tivities. Williamsburg should be 1,eject any or all such proposals, visited by every school boy and July m h ,0 1957.NS° N’ T°'™ C1®ll{ , F O R SALE Used Washing Machines, $25.00 lip llsed Sewing ' Machines, Bargain Prices C. J. Angell Appl. Co. PHONE GO EVENING HOURS Openings for mothers and housewlye's who cannot work regular hours but have suffic­ ient time evenings to earh as much as $85 to $80 a week. Car necessary. No canvassing. No Investment. For information call 4905-M or write Mrs. Charles P. Sledge, Rt. 1, Box 18, Salisbury, N. C. 7 11 3tn Shaving Is Slicker — Blade Changing Quicker ^ G ille tte BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with used-blaJe kxompartmenfe — T H O L • WELL DRILLING e WELL BORING- FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR W RITE TO BO X 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIM ATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE .1911 W arn Air Furnuces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; cull us, we have Jt. Quick service, fair pricesV * Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Pitting 9593 Charlotte 111 way ^f(/7e%Re//efof H EAD AC H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers.. . The added effectiveness ol those MULTIPLE ingredients brines faster, more, ccmplde relief, casing anxiety and tension usually accom- $nap Voek m i*panying pain. Tost STANBACK ap.<»>nst any preparation you’ve over used WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know what you hnve to offer them Is In the ‘Who's Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or have for sale. I Remember that the ENTER­ PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes and each home repre­ sents someone that may need your service now or ln the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ■ A WANT AD IN THE » • * t CLASSIFIED C b. L' U M N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 84 WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED * . H O G S :vi I MO IN TOWN! Now Is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Rcnval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” iMra. A. M., Wntonga, Okla., addi, “ Middle ago' was torture. Had costly shots 3 times' a week I but got no relief. Then took Pmkham's Tablets. I They brought me new happiness, com fortfj Science offers women new freedom from much of thc misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatmentnif'ffnttly injrntirmsi > Relief for 8 oul of 10 Testedl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin andsuch "general purpose” remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special - medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many, nicClinical tests prove this.Now tills amazing formula ls Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let chnnge-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Plnkham's .' Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. Scq how fast you can feelyour happy self again — without costly shotsl (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.) YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF YHE SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A... ATAYLOR fifh MATTRESS “V >, The Best Buy You •’ Ever Made! MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides!' Relieves Constipation — both overnightI’* . Ss,i Mri. Milton Kliltcr, Wcicoivlite, Ps. Hnlf-nllve, hcaclnchy, when constlpn- tlon aoura atotnnch? Blnck-Drougnt* relieves constipation ouernfght. Helps ' sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh - griping. Mntle from, pure vegetable herbs, Brings thorough but gcntla .relief In morning. Lire looks sunny . '•gain! Get Black-Draught todny. ‘ In Pomter nr Grannlaltd /orm . . . and , non) In new. eam-ta-take Tablets, tool CHILDREN: When con stlp stltn lours ’ children's digestion, get Syrup of llltck- ' Draught. They love Its hnney-swsrt tu ts, f Stop pain of piles today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! - In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Pnzo* Instantly relieved plies’ torture I Oavc internal and external relief I 0 medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlolyte, re­lieve pain, Itching in sta n tly I Rcduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo» Sup-' posltorles or Ointment at druggists.•Tmtinimrk of (i/ort I.uliornlnrirn, /n -. Ointment anti Suiumtltorits. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed . All Models Wheels Aligned Ry the ItEAIl System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main SI. 1‘hnnn G50 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery 77- PIIONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Comp 0 unde d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksyille Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET SALISBURY, N. O. RCA VICTOTT Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E ----------•----------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 25, 15)57 DIXIE XTALS U G A R M A Y O N N A I S E DIXIE BELLE VANILLA— Fine for Banana Pudding W A F E R S l i X MJ X. V.A i. W V/ t A A I 1 O r a n g e A d e . .2 5 4 Armour’s Choice Beef— Fully Trimmed T-BONE STEAKS « I i » »79c Lb. Choice Beef— Boneless CLUB STEAKS iSSW.'ASSW.V.NV.SSW. Fresh Fryer Breasts...............7!)c lb. Fresh Fryer Thighs...............75c 11). Fresh Fryer Legs .................75c lb. Choice Beef Chuck R o a s t 4941b Choice Tender Beef Made Belter Cubed S t e a k 8941b S a n d h i l l P e a c h e s Halves In Heavy Syrup Libby’s Frozen 1 Lb. Pkg. STRAWBERRIES . 33c Libby’s Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. Broccoli Spears.. 25c Quaker SPAGHETTI Quaker MACARONI Quaker EGG NOODLES 2 8-0z. Pkgs., 27c Beech Nut BABY FOOD 2 Jr. Size 31c Gerber’s BABY FOOD Strained Jars 3 For 31c BigIVz Cans consul ^old-fashioned natural cheese sii.\iti> ac;i:i> .... h 0/.. i»inr 43c M i:i)lI’M AC.KD ___ 8 Oz. I’kff. :!!)c •MI 1.1) ........................... 8 Oz. 1‘kR. 35c BUICK ........................... 8 Oz. 1’kff. 2!)c >111(11' by tin1 I'otks in the Wisconsin ltivcr Country GUARANTEED RED RIPE WATERMELONS 4 9 c e a . Home Grown Sweet Vine Ripened Cantaloupes . 2 3 4 each Tree Ripened P e a c h e s Handle Bag 2 9 4 1 8-o:. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese 1 tablespoon maraschino cherry juice I tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries 10 pineapple slices Leal lettuceMareschino cherry wedges To the cream cheese add tlic cherry juice, blending unlit smooth. Add the choppcd cherries and mix well. For each serving place a pineapple slice on lettuce on a salad plalc. Spread the pineapple slice with the cream cheese mixture, cover with another pineapple slice and place a spoonful of crcum cheese mixture in the center. Carnish with cherry wedges. Philadelphia Brand 8 oz. pks. I.iiiiiy’s Sliced No. - Can Cream Cheese .... 39c Pineapple ............ 35c Maraschino Cherries Large Size SUPER SUDS 27c — P-AJL MOL1VE HAND SO A P 3 Reg. Bars, 29c AJAX CLEANSER 2 Reg. Cans, 27c Large Size VEL LIQUID SOAP G9c H e f f n e r s F o o d l a n d HEBB ■ O S W m wMM h u SB* r»f]eiiendent Distrii Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Regular Size VEL Liquid Soap 39c Large Size F A B 32c AJAX CLEANSER Economy Size 19c P A L M O L IV E II A N D S 0 A P 2 Bath Size, 29c C A S II M EIIE BOUQUE T HAND 3 Ilcg. Bars— 29c SOAP 2 Bath Size— 29c Household Deodorant FLORIENT 79c each For Auto. Washers A D 5 lb 3Va ox pkg $1.14