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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 'AH The County News For Everybody’ No. 21 Book On Davie Churches Published By T. L. Martin "Churches of Dnvie County .'. . A Photographic Study,” by Thom­ as L. Martin hns Just come off tho presses nnd Is now available to the public. This book Is a pictorial record of thc churches and sites where places of worship once stood in Davie County sincc 1704. Each full page picture carries beneath It a brief history of the church shown. All denominations are rep­ resented. The publication of this book is the fulfillment o f; nn ambition by the nuthor, Thomns L. Martin. Mr. MJaiitin Is a lifelong member of thc Methodist Church. His mother, Minerva Williams Mar­ tin (Mrs. E. P. Martin) was n chnrtor momber of the Bethel Methodist Church ln Dnvie Coun­ ty. The book is attractively, bound nnd presents n complete record of n.11 thc churches ln thc county. Thc first edition of this book Is now on sale at Hall Drug Com­ pany ln Mocksville. Cancer Drive Raises $1159 The 1957 cancer fund drive In Davie County raised : n total of $1150.60, n.scordiiig to n report released this week by the Rev. W. Q. Grigg, chnlimnn. A breakdown of thc fund Is ns follows: Mocksvillc, $831.08 Advance, Route ‘J, $4.00 Smith Grove, $57.00 Eaton's Baptist Church and girea. $37.75. ■■ F* Fnrmingto'n. $20.G0 Center, $10.58 Cooleemee, $11)7.00. IIomccoming-Revival Peacock Escapes Dnvie ofneers have joined a widespread search for 25-ycnr- oltl Jnck Peacock, who Mondny staged his second prison camp es­ cape In less than a month. Peacock, a resident of Mocks­ ville, Route 5, walked owny from a work squad at n rock quarry Special Pool For Tobacco Is Planned Fanners who mistakenly plant­ ed smnll amounts of three re­ stricted varieties of flue-cured to­ bacco will get n break under reg­ ulations announced by the De­ partment of Agriculture. The department made public a “spcclal pool” plan for growers whose tobacco is less than one- third composed of Coker 130 and 140 and Dixie Bright 244. Thc Government will support prices on these varieties at only 50 per cent of the level for other varieties. It had been previously announced. Here is the way thc plan an­ nounced will work: Farmers who present for sale tobacco containing any amount of the three discounted varieties will be eligible for only 50 per cent of thc usual price supports. Kliut if their leaf is taken by the tublizatlou Corporation for thc discounted support price, and If it is composed of less than onc- *lhirct cn TtTCTlirci! varieties, it will go into a “special pool.” The pooled tobncco will then be packed and offered separately from all other Stabilization Cor­ poration tobacco. If it is sold for a net gain over the total nniount. paid gro,wers for it, that net gain will be distributed to the growers on a pro rata basis. The ‘special pool” : tobacco, the department announcement said, will be sold as soon as possible after thc close of the warehouse season. Any net gain will also be distributed as soon as possible. Olllcials said the discount pro­ gram announced last winter had m hiccd the amount of the three varieties planted this year to less than one per cent of the total flue-cured crop. Coker 139;and 140 and Dixie Bright 244 are consid- cved too mild and lacking in fla­ vor for use in filter-tipped cig­ arettes. WINS CONTBST Sheila Ann Morlnrity of Tarawa .Terrace, granddaughter of Mr. »nd Mrs. E. H. Clontz, won the 05(1 Billy and Ruth Contest in At Bear Creek Church Homecoming will be held at nenl. stokcsdale about noon'M on Bear Creek Baptist Church Sun- day. He was wearing a leather day, Aug. 4, beginning with thc nnd metnl leg cufr. 11 n.m. service, conducted by Mil- j Dnvlo shcl.lff Ben Boyles snld lard Booe. Dinner will be served on n close watch Is being kept on the grounds nt noon and a sons peacock's home here. , s:rvlce will be held In the after- ,Peacock was sent to Prison noon. Roy Bates will sing, also Cnm,p . 703 nt Hlgh Point earlier several groups have been Invited tills month. He had escaped from to participate. Stokes County Prison Camp July • Lester Beckman will conduct 8 and was receptured the follow- the Sunday night service at 7:30 ing day near Ills home, and each night throughout the week. Everyone Is invited to at­ tend, Disabled Children May Qualify For Social Security Benefits Dependent disabled children over 18 years of age may now qualify for monthly social secure Ity benefits. . Under thc 1050 Amendments to the social security law a disabled son or dnughter over 18, nnd un- mnrrlcd, in n y be entitled t o monthly benefits if lie or she is dependent on a parent or step­ parent who Is receiving social se­ curity old-age Insurance bene­ fits or was dependent on n parent, step parent or adopting parent who died Insured for the payment of; survivors benefits. To be entitled to benefits as a disabled child, one must have a disability which Is so severe that lt pervents him or her :from doing any kind of work: the disability must have begun before the child reaohed 18 and ‘must 'have lasted at least' six months and must bo expected to continued indefinitely. : Medical evidence of the disability must be submitted in every case. ; It is. not necessary for a person himself to have any work record under social security to be entitl­ ed to disabled child’s benefits. He must, however, file an application, or If he cannot act for himself, some one must file on his behnlf. January, 1957, was the first month for which child's Insurance benefits were payable to disabled persons 18 years or age or older and benefits are now being pnid to or on behnlf of thousands, of such disabled children throughout the country. The mother o f a disabl- td son or daughter who is entitled Hospital News The following patients were admitted tb the Davlc County Hos­ pital during the period July 23-30: Mrs. Lou Phillips. Mocksville. Alice Barron, Route .1. William Sherrill Boger, Rt. 2. Thomas Jackson Laglc, Rt. 4. Marie Brogdon. Rt. 4. Graham Madison, Mocksvillc. Mary Joe Campbell, Harmony, Route 2. Noah A. Robertson, Advancc. Mary Anderson, Mocksvillc, Pnnsy Jones. Route 5. Lundla Summers, Rt. 4. Opal Plowman, Yadkinville, Rt.O ■■ ■■ Margaret Myers, Route 4. : Howard Conrad Danner, Mocks­ ville. Louise West, Advance, Rt. 1. Leroy Housch, Route 4. Estelle Angell, Cooleemee, Louise Tutterow, Mocksvillc. Homer Hunter, Route 2. Lucille Sheets. Advancc, Rt, 2. ..yPexgy.Smlth,', Advance,. Rt. 1. Grace Myers, Route‘2. Mary Lou Taylor, Rt. 3. Mrs. Wlide Harris, Cleveland, Route 2. Snllic Harbin. Mocksvillc. Mary Ellen Brown, Mocksvillc. The following patients were discharged during thc same period: Mrs. Mnllic Cranfill. Mrs. Ma­ rie Myers, Florence Sides, Kath­ erine Oliver, Polly Thompson, Hel­ en Peoples, Thomas Jackson Laglc, Alonzo Peoples. Mary Joe Camp­ bell, W illiam Sherrill Boger, Gra­ ham Madison, Nancy Shclton, Mrs. Lou Phillips, Sabrina Smith, Alice Barron, Howard C. Danner, Le­ roy Housch, Mrs. Marie Brogdon, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Dell Mavis Johnson. Davie Superior Court In One Dav Session MOCKSVILLE'S NEW POST-OFFICE . , . Lo­ cated on the corner of Water Street and Salis­ bury Street, is now ready for occupancy. The local 'pos'tofllce will move from it’s present quarters on the square Into this new building: * ' s’i ' < Just as soon ns nil the postal equipment is re­ ceived and Installed. The new building is own­ ed by E. C. Morris and leased to the U. S. Postal Department. Farmington Development Group To Meet Aug. 6 The Farmington Community De­ velopment Council will meet at the Farmington School on Tues­ day night, Au?. 6, at 8 p.m. Every Interested cltlznv of the Farmington Community Is urged to attend this meeting and con­ tribute thlnlalng on plans for fur­ ther development of tlie commun­ ity. " Thc contest will close ln Novem­ ber. to disabled ohild's benefits may; also qualify for benefits, regardless ~ of her nge, if she has her child DaVIC County 4-H Cl’S in her care. To Attend Camp ; If you arc a disabled child or the parent or guardian of a dis­ abled child, you should inquire as to how this porvision of the law adccts you. Write, ■ telephone or visit the social security ofllce located at HOI Post Offlcc Building, Salisbury, North Carolina. Pvt. Doyle Brown. August 19-24 How would you like to have a week of fun and vacation? Come and join us for a week at 4-H Camp!! Davie County'4-H ’ers will at­ tend Camp 'Millstone near Rock­ ingham Aug. 19-24. We are camp­ ing this year with Wilson. Bruns­ wick, and Currituck Counties. Our quota for Davie County is 21 boys and 21 girls, 2 counsellors and 2 4-H Agents. At the present our quota Is well over half-filled, so Taking Lasic Training Pvt. Doyle Brown, husband of the former Colecn Blackwelder of , ... ,, . , , . , MocTisvillb, lias been assigned To lntcrcsted-ln "A" Company. 3rd Battalion, 1st Koini’' tonnc" lnl) ;th,ls « « Training Regiment nt Fort Jack- your $5'00 deposlt' to t0 the County son, S. C., for eight weeks of basic infantry training. During the next eight weeks he will be learning the fundamentals of being an infantry soldier. This includes classroom lectures in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid, map reading, and per­ sonal hygiene. He will also learn to fire the M -l rifle, on several ranges. After this eight weeks of train­ ing. the trainee is given about • 14 1935 Class Reunion Is Held At Park The 1935 graduating class of Shady Grove High School had Its first reunion Saturday night at Tnnglewood Park. • - A picnic} su])per nndchnttingof old school days were enjoyed by 11 class members out of 20 grad­ uates. Plans for n larger reunion next year were made. Attending wore: Mrs. Ralph Potts, the former Kathleen Ben- nctto, and Mr. Potts; Mrs. Clyde Jones, Marie Barnhardt, and Mr. Barnhardt: Mrs. Wade Leonard, Annie Ruth Koontz, and Mrs. Aa­ ron Bonnctte. Wyolone Bailey, Mrs. Jnmcs Shlllinglaw. Ruth Foster: Mrs. Johnny Lagle, Blanche Fos­ ter, and Mr. Lagle: Miss Loluse Todd, Bill Ellis and children, K. O. Minor, Mrs. Minor and daugh­ ter, and Turner Robertson, Mrs. Robertson and child. DAVIE ACADEMY MEETING The Davie Academy Community Development Organization will meet Friday, Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. New Coach Named For Davie High BOBBY RAY BUTTS Bobby Ray Butts, 27, of Landis has been named to the coaching staff at the Davlc County High School succeeding Frank Hardin who resigned to take a position ln Asheville. Mr. Butts will coach basketball nnd assist with football and base­ ball, In addition to teaching sev­ eral classes. Mr. Butts graduated last spring from Catawba College where he wns an honor student and star athlete. This summer he has served as director of playground activities in Rowan County. N. C. Attorney-General To Speak At Masonic Picnic 77th Annual Event To Bc’^011bar Held In Mocksvillc White Foundation Gives To Hospital J. K. Sheck, chnlrmnn of the board of trustees cf thc Davie County Hospital, announced this week that the White Foundation, Inc. of New York lind made a gen­ erous donation to thc Davie Coun­ ty Hospital through Mrs. George Martin. The money will bo used to pur chase equipment. Pfc. William Harding Serving In Germany Army Pfc. William M. Harding, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harding, Sr.. Route 5, recently participated In a field training exercise with the 6th Infantry Regiment ln Berlin. Training took place In a 28 square mile park within the olty. A clerk In thc regiment’s Ser­ vice Company, Harding entered the Army ln June, 1956. He com­ pleted basic training at Fort Knox. Ky., and arrived ln Europe last April. A 1955 graduate of tho Univer­ sity of North Carolina, Harding Is a member of Thcta Chi fratern­ ity. Hew as employed as a coach and teacher by thc North David­ son High School in Lexington. William L. Foster Receives Promotion The Navy Department announc­ ed the promotion June 16 of Will­ iam L, Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Foster of Route 3, Mocks­ villc. to signalman second class, while serving aboard the amphib­ ious force flagship USS Mount McKinley. The promotion followed success­ ful completion of Navy-wide petty ofTiccr examinations conducted last February and May. Poultry Industry Described To Rotary The Importance of poultry rais­ ing to the economy of North Car­ olina wns discussed for local Ro­ tarians Tuesday by W. D. Hnlf- ncre, vlce-prcsldcnt of the Bank of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Hnlfacre described how the growing of poultry had made the difference b'.twssn a backward and forward Wl’kcs County. Last year he said that eggs and broilers alone brought over $15 million dollar income to those who raised this type of poultry. He described poultry as being second only to tobacco ln North Carolina as top value crop. Poul­ try brought an Incomc - of over nine billion dollars Into North Carolina last year. Mr. H.ilfncrc praised the Mocks­ ville Feed Mills as one of thc most modern plants In the South. He stressed the value or good, consistent feed In the poultry in­ dustry. "In this field the Mocksvillc Feed Mills have done a superior Job. and wc In Wilkes arc happy to buy: huge tonnage from 'them, said Mr: Halfacrc. Curtis Plrcc hnd charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Hnlf- ncro. President P. J. Johnson pre­ sided. Recreation Agent's Onice before Monday, Aug. 5, if possible. .... The camp fee will be $15. and the program includes swimming, handicrafts, and recreation and will be supervised by Extension Agents, and adult leaders. Those, paying a deposit will re­ ceive more information about camp in a fow days. p a p e r d r iv e ■The explorer Scouts will have . . . . ... , , , , their regular paper drive on Sun- lc" ve a'tUT whlch hc ol’ I dny, Aug. 4, at 1:30 p.m. Your may not i cturn to Fort Jackson. | cooperation will be appreciated. If he returns to I* ort Jackson, lie j Tho rogU]nr Scout nicetins will be imay attend eight more weeks of individual training or nn Army school. Fort Jackson olTcrsschool- Ing in several specialties associat­ ed with nn Army division, Fort Jackson is one of .the coun- 'try’s largest Infantry training cen­ ters and nlso conducts a program of training for young men train­ ing under the provisions of thc Reserve Forces Act of 1955; held Monday at 7 p.m. in thc First ."Methodist.. Church, also a board of review. ■ GIANTS VS UlvAVES The U. S. Pond Giants will play the Mocksville Braves at Rich Statesville recently. The prize wns | Park Friday, Aug. 2, nt 8 p.m. a dull* walkur.Tom Gaither is llits manager. CORRECTION The name of the defendant list­ ed on a docket, of recent county court for passing a bad check should have read "O, L. Howell" and not C. L. I-Iowcll, COItNATISUll IIOiMliCOMINC. Homecoming services will bo held at Cornatzer Bnptist Church Sunday, Aug. 4. Dinner will be spread on the grounds and sing- U13 Iii the til'tsnsuun. Next Thursday, Aug. 8 George Patton, Attorney - Gen­ eral of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker at the 77th An­ nual Masonic Picnic to_be held at ’Clemcrrt"T3'r6vcrin'Mocksvillc on Thursday. August 8th. Mr. Patt­ on is scheduled to speak around 12 noon on that day. The presence of the attorney- general, who was a former Super­ ior Court Judge, is expected to draw a record crowd in the his­ toric grounds to carry on the tra­ dition of the second Thursday In August sot many yenrs ngo when the event originated as a means of providings funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this annual event go to the orphanage. R. C. Lee Riding Devices, so long a feature of the annual event, will operate cach night during the week of the annual. event nlong with other midway attractions, Glenn Hammer. Master of the | Mocksville Masonic Lodge, has ap­ pointed R. B. Sanford, Jr., to serve as general manager for this event; Mr, Sanford, assisted b.v the var­ ious committees,' has lined tip one o f thc greatest'events In the long and colorful history of Mocksville Masonic Picnics. George Martin is serving as pro­ gram chairman and has lined up a program that Includes music by the Appalachian College Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club, as well us the uddrew by Mr. Put- Tlic program under tlie ar- will get unfl.Tway around 10:30 n.m. Outstanding olllcials and mem­ bers of the Masonic Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star will appear on thc program throughout the day. These will includc Mrs.__Lila R. Duke, of Washington.'.'N. C.. Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the East­ ern Star: Charles A. Harris, of Roxboro, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina; A. DoLcon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphange: Gorrcll Moser of Jack­ sonville. N. C„ Worthy Grand Patron of tho Order of the Eastern Star: George R.: Bennctte, . of Greensboro, Superintendent of Ihe Masonic and Eastern; Star Home in Greensboro. Giles Hudson of Salisbury, Past Grand Master of. Masons/ will de­ liver the afternoon address around P.m. r Walter Anderson, Chief of the State Bureau of Investigation, will accompany Mr. Patton to the pic­ nic and appear on the morning program. Mr. Anderson is a na­ tive of Davie County. . The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor Im­ mediately following the conclusion of the morning program. There will be no ■ evening pro­ gram., The evening will bo turned over entirely to entertainment and amusement oil the midway. A rbformor can talk his head off, but he can’t get people Inter­ ested In the Wessinss of poverty. Irvin Pontiac Is Awarded Trophy Pontnlc: Motor Division hns awarded the Knudsen Trophy to rvin Pontiac Co., for outstanding ia ’fcs acih'levcmcnt. It was nn- jiounccd ..today, by_W. .E...Schoon, Zone Manager. The Knudsen Trophy, named for the Division's General Man­ ager. S. E. Kundscn, is being awarded to dealers wlio set sales records during Ponttac's national sales campaign in April and May. Mr. Schoon said, "W c wish to congratulate Irvin Pontiac Com­ pany on winning the itrophy and upon their outstanding sales ac­ complishments.” West Yadkin Leads Yadkin Valley League West Yadkin leads the Yadkin Valley baseball league with a 6-2 record. Thc standings are as fol­ lows: Team W L West Yndkin ...................... G 2 Yadkinville ..................4. 3 Mocksvillc ....................... 3 3 Deep Creek . 2 3 This week West Yadkin will play at Deep Crck and Yadkinville will play at Mocksvillc. W.S.C.S. AIUETING The Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Scrvicc of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday, Aug. 5, In the Ladies' Parlor of the chiu'cli at S pan. Attendance a t. recreation this past week wns very steady with nn average Attendance higher .than any provlous: week. The morning sessions averaged botwccii .85.and 120. The afternoon sessions aver­ aged between 60 and 85. Contests A bubble blowing contest was _ held on Thursdny morning with for’four niontlis”, Nancy Johnson being declared tho winner with n bubble approx­ imately 20 Indies ln circumfercncc. Fifty-five boys and girls took part In thc contest. Special Event = The special event this past week was a tournament day. Tourna­ ments were held in ping pong, horse shoes, box hockey, paddle tennis and chcckcrs. Tlie winners were as follows: Thirteen years old and up: Piivg Pong, Johnny Mason: Horse shocs, Johnny Mason; Box Hock­ ey, Johnny Markland; Paddle Tennis, Jerry Hendricks; Check­ ers, Johnny Marklnnd. Ten to 12 years: Ping Pong, Johnny Hendrix; Paddle ^Tennis, Charles Crenshaw: Checkers, Clay Pesaro. Seven to 9 years: Ping Pong, Joe Mando; Horse Shoes, Joe Mando: Box Hockey; ClifTord Bea­ ver: Paddle Tennis, ClllTord Bea­ ver; Checkers, Joe- Mando. . Lillie. League Hascbull The ‘‘Little League Basobnll Ten in" dropped their third game of.'the season to Cooleemee No. 2 last Friday by the scorc of 6-4. The boys made a fine showing before losing out in an extra inn­ ing. The next game will be here Friday at 5:30 p.m. against a strong Cleveland team .. Davie County Superior Court , adjourned Tuesdny after dispos­ ing'of a light orlminal docket and granting several uncontcstcd di­ vorces. Judge Walter Crlssman of High Point was the presiding judge. So­ licitor J. Allie Hayes ' prosecuted the dockot. Cases disposed of were as foll­ ows: Snmucl C. Jnmcs, Incest, nol' pros with leave. ‘ William Date Hudson, trans­ porting and possession and carry­ ing concealed weapon, suspended sentence .and payment of $100 and i cost. ~ r Columbus Fob Porter, driving drunk, continued, Edward C. (Bud) Sanford, ns- sault with intent to commit rape, continued by the Ornnd Jury.' . Lawrence Kennedy Starcttc, driving drunk, not guilty. Jackie Ballcy, larceny, not a true bill. Oarlton Llvengood, larceny, n o t' a time bill. William Talmadge Moore, pos­ session of . fire crackers, speeding 70 mph and. driving drunk; Six months suspended and payment of *250 and cost. Laura Lee James, perjury, coil- ; tlnued. Ralph Moody, shooting fire crackers. Withdrew appeal to Su­ perior -.Court: and pa Id fine of $50 and cost Imposed by County ■ Court. Willie Leo Gaither, driving drunk. Failed to' appear for trial and wns callcd out in court. Lester Harding Troutman, reek, less driving. $25. and cost. Hubert Smith, larccny, con­ tinued. . WOlcnn Wood, possession’'for sale; Bight: months suspended sentence and pay $250 and cost. • Louie Bsal. rccklcss driving. Pay cost and loss of driver’s liccnse Charles Gideon Bynum. ; driv­ ing after, liccnsc suspended. Failed to appear for .trial and was callcd out in court. , Robert Lutheiv Keaton, driving drunk. Withdrew, appeal to Su­ perior Court and paid a fine of $100 and cost Imposed by County Court. Billy Edward Boger, larccny, nol pros with leave. Divorces Granted Uncontcstcd divorces granted during thc session of Superior Court here Monday were to the following: Laura Carpenter and William Carpenter. Gene Dull and Ann Durham Dull. Defoy Shoal and Peggy S. Shoaf. Fanny Reid and Oscar Reid. Grand Jury Gives Report Softball Standing as of July 29: Team W I. Firestone ..................... 10 2 Presbyterian . . ’----------- 0 3 Mothcdlst G.........4 Heritage .............. 5 6 National Guard ............. 1 6 Hanes ................................ 1 10 : Filial games arc. being played this week. Play-offs will 'be an­ nounced for, a later date, Results last week were as fol­ lows : National .Guard 7, Heritage 6. Firestone 11, Hanes 5. : Methodist 8, Presbyterian 7. Results Monday night w ere as follows: Heritage won by forfeit over Presbyterian. • M.othodist 4, Hanes 2. National Guard 2, Firestone 8. CI2NTV.ll STUAK SUIM'Elt There wlll.be a steak supper on Saturday, Aug. 3, nt thc Center Community Building, sponsored by the WSCS of the Center Moth- odlit Church, The Davie County Grand Jury passed on . 15 bills of. indictment during' the session of Superior Court, Monday. Of those, 12 were found as true bll’s; two not true bills; and one bill was continued. The Grand Jury, by committees, visited ‘the county buildings and the following conditions found: Courthouse Broken window panes in the Registrar of Deeds offlcc. Pl'astcr and leak in courtroom ncc'ds re­ pairing. Plumbing and part of fix­ tures in men's rest room In very poor condition.' Recommend new rest rooms'(men and women’s) be built with outside entrances so courthouse can be loeked at night.' Jail Kitchen cabinot top needs new covcr very (badly. Kitchen and bathroom linoleum worn out. Part of tlie mattresses in colls are bad- ly 'worn and dirty . . . recommcnd- replacing;.' No soap is being fur­ nished by the county for the pris­ oners to bathe. Food Is fine. onicc nuiidhig The County OOlcc Building.was found 'to bo In a very; good, condit­ ionexccpt the cclotcx in loose in Uic assembly room. . C. O. Bailey served as fore­ man, of the Grand Jury mid Mrs. Joe G. Spry seiived. as secretary, Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50—FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP, Upckivljle; N, C.r PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1057 (Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Give Bridge Parties Mrs, J. P. Hawkins nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant entertained nt n desert - bridge party Inst Tues­ day nfternoon at the Hawkins' home on North Mnin Street. Late Mrs. Lotus H, Clement of Snl- i itlng In Morehend City, the guests isbury nnd daughter, Miss Mnry Shaw Cloment nnd Mis Nancy Cleirjint were guests of Miss Mnry Heltiinnn, Thursday. E, H. Clontz of New Market. Va., spent tlic week end here with Ills wife, Mrs, Clontz, on Wllkes- boro Street. Mrs. W. F. Robinson nnd Miss Mary McGuire drove to Norfolk, Va.. Saturday to meet Mrs. Robin­ son's daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark, who accompanied them liome. Mr. Clark sailed Saturdny for nn assignment in France with the Army Medical Corps. Mrs. Clerk expects to join her husband Inter. Mackie Doadmori, student at Georgia Tech. Atlnntn, Gn„ spent the week end at home with his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Doudmon. , Recent guests of Mrs. VV.- M. Davis nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson were Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott Goodmnn of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Cnuble nnd Dnllns Davis of Chnrlotte, R. V. Davis nnd daugh­ ter, Carolyn of Snlisbury; nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Angell of Kannapolis. . Mr. nnd Mrs. John Henry Rod- well nnd children, John nnd Betty of Baltimore, Md„ vacationed here and In Jacksonville. Fln„ for two weeks recently. They were the guests of his mother, Mrs. J. VV. Rodwell here nnd his sisters, Mrs, Wewey Casey and Mrs. George Wood nnd their husbands in Flor- ldn. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nichols nnd other friends here Saturday were Mr. nnd MVs. Neil Benrd nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Welch or Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. O. Chapman of Spartanburg, S C., and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ohnpmnn nnd dnugh­ ter of Condeie, Ga, spent Inst week end with Mr and Mrs. C. C. Chapman.* Mr. and Mrs, “Bill" Daniel and children spent the week end ln Winnsboro, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert C. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Smith and Miss Sandra Kay Jones of Win- ston-Salcin have recently return­ ed from n vacation nt Carolina Beach . Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman^Jones and fnmlly spent .Sunday .. in Greenville. S. C.. the guests of Mii Jones' sister, Mrs. Mnude Reid.' Vncntloning this week nt Car­ olina Beach are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones and daughter and Miss Amy Day, Everette Tutterow left by plane Saturday for his home In New Bedford, Mass., nfter n week’s visit with relatives on Route 1. Mrs. Buck Gnrlson of Ocean Drive, S. C., was a guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson. Mr and M rs.; Clarence Barn­ hart of Germantown, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman several days recently. Week end guests of Dr .and Mrs. R. F. Kemp were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Golding of Greensboro. Barry Briggs of Petersburg, Va., is spending two weeks with Ram­ ey Kemp, Jr. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Waters Saturdny were his niece. Mrs. Hubert Thomns, nnd Mr. Thomas of Athens, Ga. Arriving Friday was Miss Ivie Nail of Hick-*- ory who will visit the Waters while recuperating from n broken arm. Their guests Friday . and Saturday were Mrs. J. D. Potts and son of High Point. (Miss Nancy Durham of High Point spent Friday night here with her father. John Durham, nnd Mrs. Durham. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich­ ards and son, Louis, of Metarle, La., spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day here with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. They were en route to Richmond, Va„ where Mr. Rich­ ards will study the month of August nt Union Theological Seminary. Visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Dexter Byerly this week were her sister, Mrs. Calvin Kaupilla, Lt. Kaupilla and children, Douglls, Michael, nnd Debbie who were en route to an Air Force Base in Madrid, Spain. B. C.. Clement of Lexington, Ky., spent several days Inst week here with relatives: in Winston- Salem with his uncle, W. A. Alli­ son, who is a patient at Baptist Hospital, and with his sister, Miss Anne Clement, in Greensboro. Frank Larew, who spent two weeks here and at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ left Saturday on a business trip to Cocoa, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone nnd son, John Johnstone, of Fort Jackson, S. C„ spent the week end in Hendersonville with their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell, who are mak­ ing their home there sines} Lt. Crowell’s discharge from the U. S. Army. Me, Crowell is associat­ ed with his father in Law there. Mrs. E. C.. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris are vis­ it of Mr. nnd Mrs. . D. Murray. Mrs, Horace Haworth of High Point spent last Thursday with g summer flowers inshades of pink ‘ and yellow decorated the home. Decorated merangues filled with dall nnd children, George, Jr., and |]enc|1 |Ce crenm Were served by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken- Jane Elizabeth, of Chnrlotte vis ited Mrs. E. P. Bradley Sunday. T. C. Graham, who suffered a heart attack recently Is much Improved. He is a patient at Da­ vie County Hospital. Dr.‘ and Mrs. C, W. Young and daughter, Lou, and Mrs. J. M. Horn left Friday for a week end ivaViation in the mountains of western North Carolina They attended “ Unto These ftills" in Cherokee, visited Llnville Caverns and Ontlinburg and other places of Interest. Spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Me- roney, were Mrs. Ralph Walters, Mr. Walters and children, Bill, Flynn and Susan, of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. James White nnd son, “Davey,” left Tuesdny for their home In Charlotte after a vacation here and in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ceruzzi and son. Tony, of Harirson, N. Y„ siient last week here and at White Lake, They were the guests of Ills brother, Frank Ceruzzl, nnd Mrs. Ceruzzl, who also vacationed at White Lake. Mrs. Ned Lookablll and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamilton and family of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lookabiil in Autryviile the past week end. They spent Sundny at White Lake. Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mi’s. R. B. Bunch of Statesville nnd Mrs R. B Bunch, Jr. of Macon, Ga, spent Inst Tuesdny In Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. S. Short left Tuesdny for Purcellville, Va„ to visit her mother nnd other relatives. On Friday she will accompany her sister and brother In law to Phil­ adelphia, Pa., where she will at­ tend the wedding of a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and fairiiy are vacationing at Cherry Grove Bench, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hartman spent Sunday In Charlotte, the guests of their son, Ouy Hartman, and Mrs. Hartman who have re­ cently moved there from New Lon­ don. -v . ■ Leaving Friday to spend the the hostesses to 46 guests. Bingo wns played prior to the bridge progressions at five tables. Prize winners were Mrs. J. P. Le­ Grand, Mrs, Oren Heffner and Mi's. E. A. Eckerd, Mrs, Joe Jones, was high scorer ln bridge nnd Mrs R. B. Hnll won the travel prize. Thirty - four -guests nttended the porty given by Mrs. Hawkins nnd Mrs. Grant Tuesday evening. Bin-go winners were Mrs. T. J. Girl Scouts I Have Camp-Out The Girl Scouts camped out re­ cently on the lawn of their lend­ er's home, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, on Salisbury Street. Supper ond breakfast were coopek on an open fire on the lawn making the girls eligible for their first class rank. Attending the outing were Bnr- bara nnd Kay Chnpman, Rnchel Bowles. Barbara Smoot, Dorothy Shell, Connie Wagner, “Missy” Waters, Kay Matthews, Vickie Felmster, Judy Anderson, and Melva Jean Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot were hosts at a dinner Monday even­ ing at their home on Route 1. The Rom Weathermans Have Outdoor Supper Mr and Mrs. Rom Weatherman Guests of Mrs. ICenncn’s during ments of summer flowers. Guests [and Mrs. E. C. James, for tlic" last week were Misses Fran nnd Jane Wagoner and Henry Milliard of Snlisbury, Felix Hnrdlng or of Winston - Snlem entertained Winston Salem, Mrs. Pemnnle at nn outdoor supper Saturday evening at the home of her par­ ents, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, on North Main Street. Guests attending were: Mr. nnd j Mrs. George Martin, Mr nnd Mrs. I Cherokee and stopped over for L. P. Martin. Jr., Mr. and Mrs J VV. Pennington, and Dr and Mrs. Victor Andrews. Watkins of Clemmons Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Shore and son, Roby, left Friday for a va­ cation in the mountains of North Carolina. They visited Asheville, Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY the outdoor drama, "Unto These Hills," also Lake Junaluska, and Koham, where they visited the G. C..Grnhnms, former pastor of the Methodist Church here. They re­ turned Mondny. Mrs. F. H. Bahnqon spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Bahnson in Cooleemee. Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs Paul Wnlker entertained at a bridal shower.Saturday night nt the home of Mrs. Johnson for Mrs. Bill Covers ware laid for: the host. Caudeli, Mrs. Sheek Bowden and | ’' os^fss' M>'. -nnd Mrs. Charles Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Winning, Aru,lufJlnlre. °L R°X “ I"0, high score ln the bridge progress­ ions at four tables was Mrs H. C. Tomlinson and Mrs, R. M. Holt- houser won the travel prize. Mrs. Wade Rucker of Snnford, Fin., Mrs. Armond Daniel of Charlotte and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem­ mons were presented gifts by the hostesses. Reception Is Given In Fellowship Hall A reception was given Friday evening ln the Methodist Fellow- slp Hall honoring the new pnstor of the church, the Reverend C. B. Newiton. Mrs. Newton and the Sunday school superintendent, G. O. Boose, and Mrs. Boose, who nre moving this month to Hollywood, Floridn. Arrangements of pink nnd yel­ low garden flowers decorated the hall. The refreshment table over­ laid with an imported linen cloth held a sliver bowl of fellow nnd and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr, Helen 0 rant, and Mrs E. G. Willlnrd of Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Are Feted At Supper Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheek Bowden’, Jr., were hosts at a picnic supper Saturday at Jernor Ranch honor* ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts who nre moving to Roseboro the middle of the month. Attending the supper were the host, hostess, the honorees, Mr, nnd Mrs. Leo Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Baker. Miss Mary Lou Pressley and Ralph Bowden of Charlotte. Smithdeal Reunion Held At Riverside The descendants cf H. T. and Fanny L. Smithdeal of Davie County met Sunday. July 14, at Riverside, the ccunty home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithdeal on pink flowers flanked by tapers In j the Yadkin River. Dinner was silver candelabra, a large punch served on the lawn arter which bowl nnd silver compotes filled I chatting was enjoyed by the sixty wlt'h nuts. Mrs. Curtis Price and l,ersons Present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Stewart, of Bristol. Vn.. visited his sister, Mrs. VV. W. Howell, nnd Mr. Howell. Mrs. Howc.ll and Carol and Charles Howell returned with them for a ; Brock, a recent bride. The house week’s visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, in Abblng- don, Va. Mr. Howell spent the week end with them there, return­ ing Sunday. Mrs. M. B. and Miss Margaret Brock of Greensboro ore vacat­ ioning nt their country home here. The Pino - Farmington Home Dsmonsration Club will have their Arts and' Craft Workshop. Friday of this week at the school house, beginning at 9 a.m. Those who are making copper planters bring your lunch, several newspapers, scissors, ball point pen, hammer, your sense of humor. Mrs. N. H, Lashley entertained two tables of bridge Tuesday nf­ ternoon. Those present were Miss Margaret Brock of, Greensboro Mrs. Marie Pencher, Mrs. William Scholtes, Mrs. Norman Martin, Mrs. Charlie Willson, Mrs. Max Young. Mrs. C. B. Naught-on, all of Winston-Sa':m. Mrs. M. B. Brook. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Miss Margaret Brock were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Mamie Conrad and Mrs. John Sharpe Williams at their country home near Lewisville. were greeted by the hostess.-Miss I pnst week while her father, Vnda Johnson won the prize for j Charles James, is recuperating nt writing the greatest number of old his home in Roanoke, Va„ frcm a proverbs. Tempting ice crcam nnd recent hospitalization, cake were served to the thirty guests, after which the honoree was prsscnted with a shower of beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Beth James has been vis­ iting with her grandparents, Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. .James were Mr. and Mrs. A E Hawkins, Mrs. ,Rotter Moon) of Winston-Salem.. IT PAYS TO AOV15RT1SE . P. GREEN MILLING GO. WILL BE CLOSED AUGUST 15, 16, 17 SUMMER GLEARANGE SALE • THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY Mrs. Gene Smith server lime Ice punch and decorated cake squares were served by Barbara and Kay Ohapman, Julia Craven and Mel­ va Jean Carter, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Clarence Grant and members of Circle Np. 1. Mrs. Prentice Campbell kept the regis­ ter. The guests were greeted by Cur­ tis Price and Mrs J. Frank Clem- ,wpek qnd at Cherry Grove Beach ent nnd presented to the receelv will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert L a -. jIvg u,le jjy Mrs c c _ chapman, tham and daughter. Anne: Mrs. Mrs, G H shutt nnd Mlss Mar. T. C, Anderson and Tennyson An-1 tha Ca„ T,)e reeelviHg Iins was derson. I composed of Mrs. Gerald Black- Miss Marie Johnson returned. weije,.t ths Reverend and Mrs. Sunday from a seven week trip I Newton; M,ss Mal.y Heitman. Mr. through part of the central and' d Mrs. Boose and Gene Smlth. the western United States. Miss Appl.oxlmateiy 75 ca,ied be_ Betty Olllnges of Louisville, Ky., tweeil 8 and 10 and Miss Dorothy Spalding of Bloomington, 111., accompanied her on the motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at­ tended the Gift Show in Charlotte this week. Mrs. Armond Daniel of Char­ lotte was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant Inst Tuesday night. Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent the week end here with rel­ atives, Pino-Farmington H.D. Club Meeting Held The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met Wed­ nesday nt the heme of Mrs. Lon­ nie West, with Mrs. O. R. Allen as associate hostess. Mrs. S. G. Wallace presided. The meeting opened with the group singing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel- “Puffer Billies, ’ and “Hall, Club der and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junk­ er nnd sons, Lioyd nnd Bill, left Women." Mrs. D. R. Bennett conducted Sunday for a vacation nt Nags t)le devotlonals. The roll call was answered with "My Pet Peeve.” A meeting will be held Aug. 2 ter of Homestead, Fla., are guests at 9 n.m. ln the Agriculture Build- of his brother, R. L. Foster, and lns of Farmington school to make Head. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Fos- Mrs. 'Foster Visiting Mr. and -Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., the past week were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mullionaire of Roxboro, Pa. Their guests on Sat­ urday and Sunday included Mr. and Mrs, Will Furches and son, Dwain, of Route 5: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furches aiid children of Cana: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches and twin daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Suggs and two clill- copper planters. The Arts and1 Crafts leaders, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Roland West will have charge of this meeting. Interesting project reports were heard from Mrs. B. G. Latham, tips for the home, Mrs. D. R. Bennett, freezing ideas and Mrs. S. W. Furches reviewed three new books. Miss Mackie gave a demon­ stration on ‘Floor Finishes," us- Children present included: E. O., C. C„ Fred and Curtis Smith­ deal: Mrs. Thomas Stauber of Spencer: Mrs. W. T. Eagle, Greensboro: Mrs. Charles Frain, Atlanta. Ga.: Miss Ethel Smith- deal, Advance, and Mrs. Irvin My­ ers, Ijames Cross Roads. Second and third generations present were: Edward Smithdeal. Jr., of Los Angsts', Calif.: Mrs. C. R. Miller and children, Mich­ ael, Johnny and Carol, Mrs. Peggy S. Tatum, Mr. Tatum, and Miss Harriett Smithdeal of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stan­ ford and daughters, Betty and Barbara, Greensboro: Mrs. Fay Smithdeal and daughter, Sandra Shcrer. Mrs. Rossmnry Smithdeal and daughters, Patty, Lauren and "Chip," Kenenth, Olln and Jim­ my and wives: Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bert S. Robertson: Clinton, Grace, iNancy, Catherine, Clinton, Jr., Ruby Foss and Lucia Smithdeal; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McDonald and children,. Jo Anne and Billy: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eagle and son of Greensboro: and Mrs. Richard Smithdeal and daughters, Lynn and Brenda. Jimmy Myers and Bruce Hut­ chins furnished music for the oc­ casion. Leprands-Durhams Are Hosts At Supper Mr and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were hosts at a barbecue turkey supper Friday night on the lake of the Morris farm. Guests attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman, Mr. nnd Mrs. J, E Kelly, Mr. and Mrs Knox Johnstone, Dr and Mrs. L P. Martin, E. C. Morris, Miss Sa- rah Gaither and Miss Nancy Dur­ ham of High Point. cfren and Mrs. Ray Parker o f.jng prepared samples to show ef Greensboro and Fred Furches of fects of different kinds of finish- Princess Theatre Sion. & Tucs.: “ THIS COULD BE TIIE NIGIIT.” Jean Simm­ ons, 1‘aui Dougins, News. Wed.: “OBONG A." Rhoiula Fleming, MacDonald Carey, Cartoon. Color & Cinemascope. Thur. & Frl„ IMcnlc Day: “TIIE TALL T." Randolph Scott, Maureen O'Sullivan. Color. Comedy. Cartoon. Sat.: “ STAGECOACH TO FURY." Forrest Tucker, Mari Blanchard. Cinemascope, Col­ or. Serial and Cartoon. Phone 182 for Show Time Summer Men’s Boy's SHOES Sport Shirts PANTS $1.00 Pr.S1.00 SI .00 Pr. Ladles and children's White, blue, tan, yellow Assorted sizes Boy's Ladies Fast color Sport Shirts BLOUSES Dress Prints S1.00 $1.00 4 Yds., SI Assorted colors and sizes Assorted colors and sizes Assorted colors & patterns • Big Savings During This Sale • oTjk' STORE IS COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED I'OU YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE "ON TIIE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( § ) < (s) Want Her To Know You’re The Thoughtful Type?tali /torn- ATTEND THE 77TH ANNUAL TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 8 II F L O R I S T ^ G I F T S I gussef/ Mensecr 4 1 (r 14o | /xxjise Menscer Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Guilford College visited their daughter, Mrs. Avilon Frye,, and family the past week end. Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Sarah Gaither returned from Myrtle Beach, S. C., Tuesday af­ ter spending the week end there with 'Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Airman First Class Donald Hen­ dricks will arrive Saturday from Fort Worth, Texas, to spend a 20 dny furloug’h with Ills parents, Mr and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks. Miss Lillie Meroney is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, and Mr. Hodges in Lexington. Stephen Leary of Washington, D. C„ who is visiting his grand­ mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, is at­ tending Day Camp at Tanglewood Park 'this week and next, Miss Jennifer Jones is,spend­ ing the week at Myrtle Beach, >bhe guest of Miss Caroline Long Snnford. Mrs. J. S. Snnford nnd children, Judy, 'Peggy and John, nre spend­ ing several weeks in Cumberland, Ky„ with Mrs. Sanforcl's parent^, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Stacey, es. A rending, "Contracts," was given by Mrs. F, H. Bahnson. The meeting adjourned with the club Collect. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 15 members. Mrs. C. C. Williams won the door prize. A contest was conducted by Mrs. S. G. Wallace during the social hour and new recipe booklets, "Egg Dishes for Any Meal,” were distributed. A slight exaggeration was made last week in the frog leg supper given by Mr and Mrs. J. C. Jones at their home. Instead of 144 frogs eaten, just 36 frogs were consumed by itiie host, hostess, Joyce nnd Donnie Jones, Mr. and Mirs. Curtis Reavls and daughter, Celinda, and R. B. Sanford, Jr. They did eat 144 legs however, as we all know the front legs of a frog are not ns filling os the hind legs. Mrs. L, L. Irvin, Mrs. Mable Hut’ohlns, Mrs. Johnson Mark lin and children, Amelia and Johnny, and her mother, Mrs, My­ ers, and Cathy Nichols are spend­ ing several days at Myrtle Beach, j SAVE M ONEY- HAVE FUN Enjoy the most thrilling sport in the world on the world’s most popular motorcycle Look At The Features Of This Machine - • Chrome Exhaust System • Chrome Rims • Dual Scat . •' Swinging Arm Rear Suspension New Low Trice T ? S 4 650 O H V Twin modtl A 10 Golden FUih S395 BILL’S CYCLE SHOP ADVANCE, N. C.N. C. Dealer No. 3011 • R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amuse­ ments ® Dinner Famous For 76 Years Address by George Patton, Attorney General Music by Appalachian College Musical Program by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. m9 N. C. Band MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH IIUliSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Comity Line MRS. 15. D. LAGI-E Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Stoncstrcct,' Jr.. nnd family of Snn Antonio, | Texas. Mrs. J P Stoncstrcct, Sr, | of Mocksvlllc, Mr nnd Mrs. Ernest Seninon nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Jones nnd son, Cal, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Laglc nncl son, Fred, Mr.s. W. E. Shaw nnd daughter, Snndrn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L E Towcll Mondny evening. Home made Ice crcam was served on tho lawn after which Mr Stone- street showed motion pictures of his family and friends nnd other Interesting pictures made while traveling at various places. Mrs. Glen Boger received treat­ ment nt Iredell Memorial Hosplt­ nl a few days last week. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Hugh Lagle and daughter, Shirley, of Mocksville, nnd Mrs. Annie Bruce of Los An­ gelos. Calif., visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Lnglc Wednesday evening. Jnnc Whiting Hnll of Hickory spent Inst week with her cousins, Linda nnd Joe Cartner. Mrs. Sam Cnrtncr nnd children returned to their home in Ncw- lnnd, N. C., Snturdny after a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M Cartner. ^ Bay nnd Cnrl Dwicjilns arc ^.siting Johnny Scott Turner In Salisbury this week Messrs John Smith nnd John Stevenson, who have been en­ gaged In thc mercnntllc business here for several years, have sold their entire stock of merchandise to Claude Cartner and John Smoot who took over operations Snturdny, July 27, under the name of Cartner nnd Smoot. Their friends wish for them a successful business. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gtenn Stroud linvc gone for n two weeks visit with Mrs. Stroud’s pnrents in Twin Valley, Minnesota. C. W. Griffith. Eddie Yountz and little dnughter, Dnrlcnc, of Statesville, spent Sundny in the mountains nt Todd. N. C. Janie Koontz nnd Sue Cnrtncr spent Inst week 111 Raleigh nt 4-1-1 Club Week. Several of our citizens nttended thc funeral services of Mrs. Lcs- lcr Walker's fnther, Clnude Mays, al New Salem Methodist Church. Iredell County. Sunday nftornoon. Advance Colored News A revival meeting will begin nt Mt. ion Methodist Church Aug. ■1 with Rev. Westmoreland, evan­ gelist. Rev. Moore 'will preach nt tiie 1,1 o'clock service. Dinner will be spread on the ground. Services will be held ench evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Peebles were Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hatrston of Wlnston-Snlem. Mrs. Bnxtcr Hnlmon and chil­ dren of Clemmons visited relatives here Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Jessie Alby visited her sister, Mrs. Pearlie Ellis, Saturday In Winston-Snlem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peebles were the Rev. nnd Mrs. G. L. Moore and family of Troutman, Mrs. Julia Peebles of Advancc, Walter Du- 1 in of Mocksville. Miss Florence Allen of Winston- Salem Teachers’ College is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cayctt Allen. Mrs. Lucinda Ellis, Phillips An­ derson and "Bub" Peebles, nlso Mrs. Carmell Freedle of Wnshlng- ton. D. C., Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Midway and N A. Trnnson of Winston - Salem were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peebles Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jnmes M. Peebles nnd fnmily nttended n revival meeting at Soutlim ont' Sunday afternoon. Bixby ' Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boger and dnughter of New Jersey were re- ecnt visitors of H. M. Sparks nnd Mrs. Cora Sparks. Mrs. Powell Miller nnd fnmily nttended a blrthdny dinner Sun­ dny in Yndklnvlllc In honor of her son, Billy Miller. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Gnrner nnd children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloop nnd dnughter, Peggy, of near Salisbury. Mrs. Elmo Foster's Sunday School clnss hold their clnss tncctlnf Snturdny afternoon at Rich Pnrk. ‘Let God Be True’ .1. B. WHITAKER Often people fall to sense the rial danger their souls nre in and the wrong Influence they leave brcau.se they do not understand what sin Is. “ It is not In man thnt walketli to direct his own steps." Jer. 10: 32. God lias given some clenr def­ initions of sin. It is man's re­ sponsibility to learn what God doflnes ns wrong, nnd it Is to his interest to abide by thnt know­ ledge. "Sin is lawlessness." I John 3: 4. When one falls to abide by thc law lie is lawless or a transgressor. The dictionary defines "trans­ gress:" to pass beyond, ns n limit. Therefore, going beyond the law Is sin. One should enslly see the wrong, then, In wen ring names unauthor­ ized by the Ne\v Testament. Tho use of mechanical music in the worship Is sin because one must go beyond the law of Christ to get it, because It is not author­ ized in the Now Testament. All organizations tin religion) not found In the law of God are sin­ ful, for going beyond the limits of thc law is sin. "Whatsoever Is not of faith Is sin." Rom. 14:23. Faith is used in this passage In contrast to doubt. A person sins when doing n thing which he doubts is right. If he does not have the assurance of faith thnt it Is right, he is con­ demned in thc sight of God if he docs It. How enn one be free of doubt thnt denominational organizations, names and creeds, and the use of mechnnlcal music are right when Mocks Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My­ ers nnd Don spent the week and at Myrtle Bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Branch AUj-n of Courtney spent Tuesday night nnd Wcdnr,sclny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Carter. Mrs. L. B. Orrcll nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent, Tuesday with Mrs Jake Anderson of Lexing­ ton. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Thurs­ dny with Mrs. Luna Robertson of Bixby. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit Benuchamp nnd boys of Lexington spent a while Thursday evening with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter and children spent last Tuesday nfternoon with Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Myers nnd Jnnice of Lexington visited Miss Mnttle Jonas Snturdny Mr. nnd Mrs. John Evnns, Mr. nnd Mrs. John 'Jones of Winston- Salem visited Clyde Jones recsnt- iy. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers nnd Beverly of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Those visiting Miss Lucy Foard Phelps Sunday were Mrs. Ducy Simmons and Jan. Mrs. Robert Yokely nnd Robbln of Wlnston- Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton of Redland spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Bur­ ton. Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. nnd Mr.s Houston Hocknday and Ricky spent Sundny afternoon Ijarnes Cross Roads Hy ANN 1JOYI) Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow nre spending n few days In Hart­ well. Georgia. Clyde Richardson and Johnny Ray Swisher of Sheflicld enjoyed the horse show at Love Valley on Saturday night. iMr. nnd Mrs. Gnry Rice of Winston - Snlem visited her pnr­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. V. Gobble, during tiie week end. W. H. Boyd nnd dnughter, Ann. visited Mr. Boyd's cnusins. Mr. and Mr.s. Harve Bracken of Win­ ston-Salem. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M Dwig- gins in Mocksvlllc on Sunday af­ ternoon. Johnny Fox of Chapel Hill wns the gusst last week of his cou­ sin, Tommy Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs." Elmer Richard­ son and children of Concord vis­ ited relatives in this community on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Norman and children. Ronnie and Mar.- garEt. visited relatives here re­ cently. The Wednesday dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter. Ann, was Everette W. Tutcrow of Now Bedford. Mass. 6 they find no authorization In the i with Mr. and Mrs. George Laiui- i W ltTl! ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent a While Saturday night with Mr. nd Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. ' Katrina Roborts6n and’ Joyce '\ickcr returned Saturday from Camp Grier nt Old Fort. Rev. Rtlcy Covan loft Thursday iglit for Georgia where he attend­ ed thc wedding of his brother. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert­ son and ohlldrcn of Lexington, Mrs. Hobcrt Howard and chil­ dren of Dultns, Mrs. James Hen­ drix and daughter, Mrs. Nancy Robertson of Smith Grove, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Robertson of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Misenheim- er and children, Mrs. Juanita Jones and son, C. R. Osborne of Salisbury spent a while Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Robert­ son. Jcrr.v Robertson spent Sundny with J. R. Dillon. Hetty Dcauchnmp left Sunday nlglit for a week’s vacation at the beach. Miss Pat Robertson of Wilming­ ton spent tlic week end with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mr.s. Eugene Bennett nnd children spent n while Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Jimmy Dillon. Mr. and- Mrs. Monroe Keaton ^ujent a while Sunday with Mr. and ■ r .« . Tom Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon were Sunday nlglit guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Ted Tcdrow of Winston Salem. ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Price and daughter of • Winston - Salem, Mrs. Jack Daniels nnd sons of nenr Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Orrcll. Word of God for nny of them. I ing of Wlnston-Snlem. Thus, one cannot use these things hi religion with the nssurnnco of n person ncglccts to do thc right faith, since faith conies by tho | thing his religion is Inadequate Word of God and His Word does not authorize them. Then to use nny of them Is sin. nnd the wnges of sin is death. Rom. 6:23. This nnd God counts him a sinner. You may know to obey the gospel, but your refusal to do all tiie bad things you know does not keep Born in Dnvie County Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Spring St., on July 23. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Barron. Rt. 1, on July 24. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Clnsscl ! Mar.in Anderson, Sanford Avc., Is one reason wc stay with the! you from being a sinner before! on July 20. Bible, and why wc try to persuade men to do Bible things in Bible ways, and call Bible things by Bible nnincs. Then we stay In the realm of divine assurance, of fnltli, nnd need hnve no doubts. "To him therefore that knowetli to do good, nnd- docth It not, to him lt Is sin." Jnmcs 4:17. Christ­ ianity Involves doing no evil, but likewise Involves doing good. When You must do the right thing. "All unrighteousness is sin." I John 5:17. To be wicked, unclean in life nnd speech, or unscripturnl is sin. Lewdness, sensuality, and filthiness is conversation or con­ duct is sin. Today it is well to re­ think ycur own heart, life and religion to see f you could be sinn­ ing unwittingly. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ j A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. : Harry C. Myers, Hardison Street, [on July 20. i A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith, Route 1, Advance. ! on July 20. I A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ! William Myers. Route 2, on July 20. j A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wade 111 .lire, Clovoland, on July 20. J u s t R e c e i v e d A n o t h e r C a r L o a d o f S i e g l e r H e a t e r s rt- *%-< j* > * vr *• j? < * » '*#£22 Silt 5 * i i* , **£ rtf ~ > s A ^ \ t* A W & i ■a - * * ' »> t i i' p # ,, , i •, i M ! T f \ * ' * 1 u 1 ' • i < 4 V COLORED NEWS FARMINGTON Misses Betty and Helena Cooper of \Vashlngton, D. C„ who have ■been visiting their unc> and aunt, Mr. ancl Mrs. William Bail­ ey, arc now visiting relatives in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lyons of Halifax nre visiting relatives it round Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wise- nmi and fnmily visited their par­ ents recently. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Freeman of New Jersey motored down for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Other recent guests of Mrs. Wiseman included Mr.s. Adeline Parks. Mrs. Will Da­ vis and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smoot. On July 20 a dinner was held at t.iic home of Mrs. Nannie Wise­ man. Present for thc dinner and visiting during the afternoon were Mr. hjicI Mrs, James Bailey and family of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs, William Bailey and Wll- Jiajn Cuthrell of Farmington: Mr. flfc d Mrs. Wade Smoot and fam- of Route 2 and Mrs. James Bailey and Mrs. Wade Smoot, sis­ ter* cf Mrs. Wiocmau, ____ ,, ■ 'K O y i l t e .f i C .T COOlEEMEE.N.C, - M o n e t Z < THIS IS YOUR D a v i e F u r n i t u r e L a s t C h a n c e To Take Advantage Of Our OFF-SEASON SPECIAL ON SIEGLER HEATERS WE SAVE BY OFF-SEASON BUYING! Car Loads Ot New Siegler Heaters giEq£efL PATENTED AUTOMATICQmTheater^ I S - ’ IH8 { T H llC O LD YOU SAVE BY OFF-SEASON TRADING B U Y NOW -PAY LATER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFEll: Wc will accept your old heater as down payment <m a new Sicsjlcr. We will come out at your convenience and take it down for you. No payment will be due on your new Siegler until it is installed next fall. However, should you want to make payments on this heater during, thc summer months when there is no oil bill, thc amount paid will be deducted from thc payments due next fall and winter. We Will Allow You More For Your Old Heater Now IJecause Wc Can Utilize Thc Summer Months To Put It In Top Condition. CALL US TODAY! •S A V E TODAY! ® TRADE TODAY! GET THE TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER On Thc Square PAGtl tfOTJtl TTtE MOCltsVhxt!) (N.‘ C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 10= 4y h*;:• X-J V, &■ (<•■ & $ {i »(; (<?■ (ii € (e # Advance ‘3 •I K irl ft fo '5 (4 '<• '§ <s fgI (5 <’g<i <g tft <5 Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Howard and (laughter. Martha Lee, of Greens­ boro. were guests of Mrs. Flor­ ence Leonard one day Inst .week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and Freddie, Jr., of Karnersvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Demp­ sey Clnard and boys. Mr. Cook Is Mi's. Clinnrd’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Mat­ thews and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White of Winston - Salem nnd Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Hendrix nnd boys of Redland visited the Ray Burtons Sundny. The friends of Loyd Markland wll) be glad to know that, he Is Improving and is able to be out some now. Noah Robertson re-entered the Davie County Hospital the first of last week for further treat­ ment. Members of the executive com­ mittee of tlie Brotherhood of the Advance Baptist Church held their monthly meeting in the home of Ray and W. T. Burton Thursday night. Mrs. Dempsey Cllnard and Mrs. It. P. Cornatzer hemmed 100 yds of material recently to be used as towels for the operating room nt the Davie County Hospital. Jere Thompson of El Dorado, j Ark,, was a week end guest of Miss Lynda Crawford. Jere Is a student at Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zlmmennnn arid girls attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman of Fork Sunday. It was Mr. Elmer Zim­ merman's birthday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Hownrd and Joyce Ann spent Sundny in the mountains. Mrs. Hazel Call of Mocksville visited her sister, Mrs. Irene Phelps, Sundny afternoon. Mrs. Cnll nnd Mrs. Phelps visited Mrs. Phelp's daughter, Mrs. Edd Brew­ er ,and family of Winston - Snlem. They also visited Robert Sheek, who Is a patient in the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Smlthdeal hns re­ turned home nfter spending some time at the bench. Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Clar­ ence Faircloth nnd Mrs. C. W. Hnll shopped ln Mocksville Thurs­ dny nfternoon. Mrs. Richard Carpenter nnd three boys of Lewisville visited Mrs. Cnrpenter's mother , Mrs. rene Phelps, Thursdny nfternoon. Mrs. Ray Sowers and daughters, Elaine and Goy, visited relatives ip; High Point Thursday. Elaine stay­ ed for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Carter. Colored Hews ItrcOUK.mON PROGRAM The Davie County League wns red hot last week ns the season ended with nil three teams in n tie with Identical records of 5-5. Plny-off games nre scheduled for this week. The county series will be played Immediately after the play-offs. An all-star team hns been se­ lected nnd will play the - former all-time greats of Davie County next week. The “Little League" baseball team played the rural boys of Da­ vie County last Wednesday nnd defeated them 19-18. Outstanding players of the town boys were El­ ton Foote. Bruce Frost, Rondal Brown, Robert Mnrch, Lester Brown, D. Scott, Cecil Clement, and Eugene Mnrch. Outstanding players for the los­ ers were Richard Cartel1. Jnmes Neal Scott and Donald Ijames. Champions Jnmes Tabor regained his ping pong crown after several unsuc­ cessful trys: Elton Foote, bad­ minton: Henry Grant nnd John Dulln, bnsketbnll: Alvin Dunn, horse shoes: Newmnn Dnlton, Jr., volley ball: Bobby Gnithor, paddle tennis: Ernie Howell, box hockey; Noth Dulln, checkers. Next week will be the final week of the recrnMon program. Mnny interesting things will tnke plnce. These will Include such things as hiking, watermelon feast, n cos­ tume dance nnd many other things. “I personally would like to see all children out to the playground tills final week,” said Clyde Stud- cvent. The Mocksville Braves met Mcoresville Friday night at Rich Park. Lonnie Barker gave up 9 runs, pitching n successful gnme, which brought the ending of 12 to 9 In tills ball game. On Aug. 2 the Braves will meet the Winston - Salom Pond Giants in Rich Pnrk. Refreshments will be sold. Everyone come out nnd help cheer the team to victory. Managers are Dewey Parks, John H. Foster. Thomas Gaither. Umpire, Troy March. Co-workers, James Farrington nnd Ronald Smoot. Advertilstng committee, Rachel Dulln nnd Janie Farring­ ton. Miss Janie Cornatzer has re­ turned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Helen Snipes, of Win­ ston-Salem. _ Mr. and Mr?. Bill Sohrc of Win­ ston-Salem vitsted Mrs. Shore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor­ natzer, one day last week. Macedonia The Revlvnl services at Mace­ donia Moravian Church will con­ tinue through Saturday night, Aug. 3. Rev. Paul Snider, pastor of Advent Moravian Church, will be preaching each night at 7:45 p.m. The public is cordially invit­ ed to come. Visiting ministers have been Rev. George Bruner, Ed Brewer, Norwood Green, A. C. Cheshire, Wade Rodgers. The Billy Graham film, "Souls In Conflict," will be shown at Macedonia Church Sundny, Aug. 4, nt 7:45 p.m. The public Is cor- dlnlly invited to come see it. The Cook's Annual Reunion will be Sundny, Aug. 4, nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Cook. Everyone Is Invited to come. Tills will be held after church services. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hayes hnve moved to the Boger Dairy fnrm on the Cann Rond. They are looking after it for Mr. Boger. Philip Wood, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Wood, is attending Intermediate Moravian Camp at Camp Hanes this week. Ronny MoKnight and Bobby Shelton did their whip net on television over Chnpel Hill station last week. They spent Inst week ln Raleigh nt 4-H Club Conven­ tion. Mrs. Ernest McKnlght nnd daughter, Vivian, with Mrs. Gene Miller and son, Lonnie, drove to Raleigh to visit them n couple days. Ronny'McKnlght came back with them. Linda Lee ate luncn on her birthday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D: Crews, July 24. Janice Douthit Is home from the hospital after a 'car accident. Mrs. Bob Douthit, Janice’s broth­ er’s wife, was nlso injured In the same accident. They nre both im­ proving. Gnll Smith of Bethlehem com­ munity, visited Joyce Butner n few dnys last week. Patricia Benuchnmp Invited Lindn Lee to ent lunch nnd visit with her Sunday evening. Mrs. Lawrence Rlddls is su [fer­ ine from an arm Injury that wns caused by accidentally dropping scissors on it. Surveying Is beginning for the new two lnne highway between 801 nnd the Yadkin River. Mrs. Senna Wood. Ralph and Terry Wood and two of Clausell Wood’s daughters hnve gone to Portsmouth, Vn„ to visit Mrs. Wood's dnugl'o'ter nnd husband, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Sm ith.... Little white lies require a lot of whitewashing to keep them from turning blnck. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 l)r. Hudson, 7:00 p.m. Using Illness ns nn escape, a business tycoon facing possible run finds refuge ln Center Hos­ pital. However, he finds little •peace from financial worries and plans suicide, nnd is thwarted on­ ly when Dr. Hudson takes an In­ terest In the case during this week’s episode of "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal" at 7:00 p.m. over WBTV. Climax, 7:30 p.m. Obsessed with the Idea that the world Jeers at his short stature, a man stands to lose his job, his wife and his future in the “Cli­ max" presentation of “The Giant Killer" to be seen on Channel 3 at 7:30 p.m. Dane Clark. Inger Stevens, Sheppard Sturdwick nnd Jerry Colonnn are co-starred. Man Hi'hlml The Badge, 9:00 p.m. An Inspector from the Food and Drug Administration is faced with the task of finding denth ln the guise of n cake made up of one part flour, one part leavening and two part snrsenic In "The Case of the Deadly Delicacy" on WBTV "Man Behind the Badge” series nt 9 p.m. O. Henry Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Mr. Hartley, nn unhappy though successful buslneseman. Is consid­ erably brightened when a private detective informs him that he hns discovered tihe where nbouts of a girl named Vivienne in the "O Henry Playhouse" story entitled "Girl" to be televised at 9:30 p. m. on Channel 3. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. Neville Brand stars in the role of Bnrney Gavin, chief of the harbor police, who finds all ef­ forts to catch a narcotics smugg­ ler lead to an empty bench until he overhears a conversation be­ tween two tipsy women in “Har­ bor Patrol," on "Destiny" at 7:30 p.m. over station WBTV. Mr. Adams and Kve, 8:00 p.m. Rnusom Cottrtley, nit elderly idol of the movie-going public In the days before talkies, approaches married movie stars Hownrd nnd Eve Adnms for n bit part ln their next movie on Channel 3’s comedy series "Mr. Adnms and Eve" seen nt 8 p.m. Schlltz rhiyliouse, 8:30 p.m. Virginia Grey plays a faro deal­ er who can handle a deck of cards but can’t handle her tough young son. Qanny, Richards, so,she turn§, him over to rancher Lee Marvin to ’ make a man of him, in the “Schlltz I?lnyhouse” drama “ Easy- Golng Man," to be seen at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. nl AAU Men's Swimming and Diving Championships from Fair­ mont Pnrk In Philadelphia beginn­ ing nt 2 p.m. Captain Gallant, 5:00 p.m. • Fuzzy, Captain Gallant's, aide, rubs an "Aintldin’s Lamp” and makes a wish on Channel 3's "Cap­ tain Gallant" series to be seen at 5:00 p.m. You Are There, 5:30 p.m. “ You Are There" presents "The Secret Message That Plunged IN STADIUM SPOTLIGHT: Bobby Waddell of North Wilkes- boro, N. C„ winner of the mid-season sportsman championship race nt Bowman Gray Stndium in Winston-Salem recently, will return to nctlon at the Stndium Snturday nlhgt. Miss Nnncy Slenth of • Winston-Salem, first entry for the Miss Bowman Gray Stndium contcst, will nlso be on hand nlong with other entries for the contest to be held Snturday night, August 10. A 20-lap women’s race is on slate for the 10-event program this week. Melody Fair, 9:30 p.m. Channel 3 presents n program of "Fantnsy" music on "Melody Fnlr" nt 9:30 p.m. Loonls Mc- Olohon nnd Ills orchestra will piny "When You Wish Upon A Stnr." and "Whistle While You Work." Vocnlist Carrie Smith will offer the popular "Over The Rainbow." Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. Errol Flynn, Vlveca Linfors nnd Robert Dougins nre featured in the film "The Adventures of Don Junn" ut 11:25 p.m. on WB- TV's "Million Dollar Movie." SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 Game of the Week, 12:15 p.m. The Cleveland Indians meet the American Longue lending Now York Ynnkees nt 12:45 p.m. on Channel 3's “Baseball Gnme of the Week” with "Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattner handling the play- by-play commentary. Thc Buccaneers, 0:30 p.m. A Spanish conquistador captures the island of New Providence and puts a heavy price on Dan Temp­ est’s head in the episode “Tlie Con­ quest of New Providence," tele­ vised nt 6:30 p.m. on "The Buccn- neers" over WBTV. Oh Susanna, 8:00 p.m. .Susanna. Pomeroy..social .direc­ tor o ntlie S. S. Ocean Queen, .be­ comes involved with n Hawaiian prince and awakens a sleeping volcano on this week's “Oh! Su­ sanna" program nt 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Gunsmoke, 9:00 p.m. A scheming gambler deliberate­ ly arms an Irresponsible youth and tries to provoke him into a gun- fight with U. S. Marshal Matt Dil­ lon on "Gunsmoke” over WBTV at 9 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:30 p.m. Alice Faye nnd Jonn Davis are co-starred In the feature "Wake Up and Live" to be seen nt 11:30 p.m. oil Channel 3's "Million Dol­ lar Movie.” SUNDAY. AUGUST 4 .Swimming Championship, 2 p.m. WBTV wll ltolevise the Nation- ' REDDY KIIOWATT® Electricity is the biggest bargain in your family budget . . . Prove it— by dividing your periodical bill by the number of jobs Elec­ tricity does for.you in your home . . . See how much you receive for such low cost! America Into World War I," tl story of a strange diplomatic blun­ der by Germany that unified American sentiment against her In 1917, will be told at 5:30 p.m. My Favorite Husband, (>:”0 p.m. George Cooper, inspired by Liz' activities witih the .Wednesday Art Study Group, decides to turn ar­ tist himself and comes up with a pnlnting that provokes a family crisis on “My Favorite Husbnnd" at 0:30 p.m. on Channel 3. C. C. Sanford Sons Company — WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS — M >. • 1 i t V ‘ Mocksvillc, N. C. V>.‘ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® J ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® , ® ® @ © ( S ) ( § ) © < S > ( Sm _§ Complete Stock Of New § Cars Just ARRIVED! | SUPER CHIEF CATALINA COUPE ® Gray and coral. 270 lip, undersent heater, defroster, wonderbar radio and antenna, ©foam rubber cushions turn signals, full-flo filter, oil bath air cleaner, strato-flite hydramatic transmission, windshield washer, white tires, accent two-tone, gasoline, (Q) license plates, snles tax. | S2899.48 { STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA COUPE Blue nnd ivory, white tires, underseat heater, defroster, wonderbar radio and antenna, ^ foam ri^ber cushions, turn signals, full-flo oil niter, oil bnth air cleaner, strato-flite (©) dryramatic, power steering, power brakes, windshield washer, starlight two-tone gasoline, license, sales tax. | S3195.87 I CHIEFTAN TWO-DOOR SEDAN S ' Two-tone blu, strato-flite hydramatic, cowl chrome vent, underseat heater, defroster, (g) radio and antenna, fonm rubber seats, fullflo oil filter, deluxe air filter, white tires, ©starlight two tone, turn signals, deluxe steering wheel, chrome wheel discs, license, gasoline, snles tax. | $2694.18 1 SUPER CHIEF FOUR-DOOR SEDAN undersemt heater an ck-up lamps, foam rui sales tax. $2677.07 CHIEFTAN FOUR-DOOR SEDAN ’dramatic, underscat h bath air cleaner, foam o-tone, gnsoline, liccns $2796.45 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® 1 B I N G O S A L E WIN A WATCH! If your purchase completes a Bingo you will win a fine wrist watch . . . Absolutely Free. Thc I corners, straight across, top to bottom, or cntcr-corncred . . . Any direction, vertical or horizontal, If your purchase completes a Bing you win. liven if you don’t bingo, you win by being the owner of one of these fine automobiles from Irvin I'ontiac Co. Black,. strato-flite hydramatiic, undersemt heater and defroster, full-flo oil filter, deluve oil bath air cleaner, back-up lamps, foam rummer seats, turn signals, cowl chrome vent, gasoline, license, sales_tax._ Two-tone green, strato-flite hydramatic, underscat heater and defroster, radio and antenna, full-flo oil filter, oil bath air cleaner, foam rubber cushions, turn signals, custom Interior, white tires, two-tone, gasoline, license, sales tax. We Are Pleased To Announce That Dayton R. (Rocky) Andrews Is Now Associated With Us and Can Give Excellent Repair Service On Your Car. ® 57 PONTIAC Star Chief Custom 4- dr. Sedan. Demon­ strator. Has everything but air conditioning. $3295.00 52 PONTIAC Chiieftan deluxe Cat. Ope. 2 Lone green. Ex­ tra fully equipped. 1 owner. “A” title. $445.00 50 PONTIAC Two door, dork green. Radio, heater. Local owner. $295.00 49 PONTIAC GhiefCan. 4 dr. blue. Hydramatic, good tires, fine transportation. Lo- cnl owner. $345.00 54 PONTIAC Chief deluxe. 2 door. Black. Hydramatic, power steering, Extra fully equipped. $1095.00 54 FORD Customline 2 door. Iv­ ory & green. Forda- matilc. Fully equipped. $895.00 54 CHEV. Two door. 210. Light blue. Radio and heat­ er. $895.00 56 FORD\Pairlane Club Sedan. 2 tone blue. Fordamatlc. Fully equipped. Extra nice. $1595.00 47 Plymouth Super deluxe, 2 tone green. Good tires, good radio. $124.98 53 FORD Customline, 2 door. Blnck. Radio, heater, Overdrive. $795.00 51 FORD Deluxe. 2 door. Black. Local owner. Good tires. Nice, clenn car. $395.00 50 PONTIAC Chiaftan deluxe. Black 2 door. Hyd, Extra fully equipped. $395.00 FREE Shock Proof — Water Proof — Self Winding — 17 Jewel Wrist Watch. 53 FORD Oustomline. 2 tone blue. 4 door. Radio & heater. V-8 $745.00 50 MERCURY Custom Club Coupe. Navy blue. Fully equipped. Local own­ er. Cream puff. $400.00 40 CHEV. Business Coupe. Black, good fishing car. $95.00 37 Chrysler Royal. 4 door. Black, 2 white tires. 2 black tires. Will run. $35.00 55 CHEV. 2 dr. V-8, 2 tone green. Fully equipped. Very nice car. Pikes Peak special. $1395.00 48 International Vi Ton Pick-up. Good Truck. $295.00 55 OLDS. Super “88" Holiday Cpe. 2 tone green. Hy- drainatic. Full power, Extra fully equipped & nice. $1895.00 40 FORD “V-8" 2 door Coach. Black. It will run. $45.00 54 FORD Customline 4 door. Black & green. Ford- amatic. Good tires. $895.00 55 FORD 2 dr. Crown Victoria. Black & white. Ford- amatic. Power steering. Extra fully equipped. $1795.00 50 FORD Customline. 2 door. Navy blue, Over drive. Cream puff. Local own­ er. $495.00 55 FORD Cuatomllne, blue, 2-dr. Radio and heater. Nice car. $1295.00 I r v i n P o n t i a c C o m p a n y Wilkesboro Street License No. 706 Mocksvillc, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 1057 TlTE M OeitSVlTM : (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVE Daniel Boone Explores Into Kentucky and Returns Here John Stunrt set out. They hnd with three other men ns ‘‘Cnnip- Keepers" — Joseph Holden, James Mooney, and Wllllnm Cool or Cool­ ey. As the purpose of these articles ls to deal with the Boones in this section, no effort will be made to follow Daniel's exploration nnd adventures Into Kentucky. The pnrty was gone nbout two yenrs on this trip. It was attacked by Indians several times nnd robbed of nil supplies and pelts. John Stuart disappeared on n hunt nnd was never heard of again. Hannah Inter married Richard Pennington. Pour members of the party re­ turned In 1770. Squire Boone, Jr.. carried necessary reinforcement supplies to his brother this same year. In the spring of 1771 Dan­ iel and Squire, Jr., returned to the Yadkin. Immediately on his return Dan­ iel reported to Judge Henderson nnd was employed to act on be­ half of Henderson and Company to negotiate with the Cherokees as to their willingness to sell or lease their hunting grounds be- j steelman"and familyat Yadkin - yond the Alleghnnys. Becnuse of | vllle Ml._ steelmnn's mother. Mrs. official duties, Judge Henderson Lou R. Steelmnn, GO, died at the was not ivbleto follow up this plan until the expiration of court In 1773. Next week we will take up Dnn- tal Boone and family leaving the Yadkin and settling in Kentucky. (Information for the above was taken from “Daniel Boone In North Cnrollnn,” by George Mnu- rlce: “Daniel Boone," by John Bakeless: "The Boone Family," by Elizabeth Sprnker: nnd other In­ formation compiled by Mrs. Lou­ ise Utley and myself). Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvls were Mrs. Mar­ gie Davis and dnughter, Leigh, Ann Davis and Carolyn Smith. John Bullard Is sick nt his home here. Mrs. Snlly Renegnr Rhynn is progressing slowly at Davis Hos pltal, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar were recent! vlsltorsof. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Renegnr nnd son. Judge Richard Henderson r i V ? " "SS 3 Backs Exploring Party Ry GORDON TOMLINSON By 1705. Daniel Boone had np- pnrently given up any attempt at farming nnd devoted almost full time lo hunting and long trips of exploration. In 1705, Daniel Boone made a trip to Florida in company with five men from Culpepper, Vir­ ginia. They found little game and nearly starved. However, Daniel Boone, liking n new environment, bought n house nnd lot In Pensn- coln. However, on Ills return Re­ becca refused to move there. The country wns now filling up. Wild game In this section was be­ coming scarce. The agents of Earl of Granville began to de- mnnd new deeds for lnnd nlrendy sol, claiming flaws In the origin­ als. General discontent seemed to prevail. Daniel Boone left his Sug­ ar Creek home In this county and moved to Holman's Ford 011 the t upper Yadkin, seven nnd a half " miles above Wllkesboro. After a short while he and his fnmlly moved five miles further up the river nnd one-hnlf mile up Beav­ er Creek. However, this did not sntisfy him and he soon moved to his flnnl home in North Cnrollnn, ncross the Yndkln, opposite the mouth of Beaver Creek. In the fnll of 1767, Daniel Boone, nccompnnled by Wllllnm Hall and probably his brother, Squire, Jr., set out to find a way to Kentucky. After crossing the Blue Ridge nnd Alleghnnys and the Ilolston and Clinch Rivers near their sources, they struck the West Fork of the Big Sandy. They pen­ etrated the wilderness one hun­ dred miles further, were snowed In for the winter, were discouraged from further progress by Impen­ etrable (growths of Uiurel and rhododendron, nnd returned home disappointed in their attempt, In the early winter of 1768-69, John Finley nppeared ln Salisbury. Finley and Daniel Boone became good friends while serving In Brnddock’s campaign against the Indians. In Snlisbury. Finley henrd of Dnnlel on the upper Yndkln, sought him out. He hnd been n licensed Indian trader, and hnd descended »the Ohio. River as far as.'.'The Falls” and had penetrated Inlnnd ns far ns "Cumberland Gap.' Finley remained as guest of Dan- : lei throughout the winter and ,’dpun glowing accounts of the Kentucky country. Judge Richard Henderson of Snlisbury wns a good friend of the Boone fnmlly. Squire <Boone hnd been one of the Justices of tlie County Court of Pleas and Qum ter Sessions before which Hender son practiced. There wns Hender son’s law partner, John Williams, nnd Henderson’s friend, Thomas Hart, sheriff of Orange County Both of the Harts became lifelong ‘ friends and business associntes of the Boones. At this time Dnnlel Boone wns n man of litle means, depending almost solely on his hunting as means of livelihood. He was in debt. Sometimes he wns sued in the local court at Salisbury. The lawsuits meant now debts to Ricli- nrd Henderson’s law firm. Also, socinl lines were drawing tighter. Grafting officials oppres­ sed the lnnd-owners with false nnd fantastic fees. These were the years when the wild disorders of the "Regulators" grew In the back­ woods as a protest; when a mob of them beat one unpopular at- • torney In the very courtroom nnd dragged another out of lt by his heels; when Judge Richard Hen­ derson had to flee from the benoh: when tlie mob seized and ran the court to suit itself, until nt length the militia cnme to turn its arms ngnlnst Its. own fellow-citizens. Although the “Regulators’’ .were completely crushed nt the battle of Alamance, their bitterness nnd discontent remained. Governor Tryon wns brutal nnd domineer­ ing. Taxes were excessive. Fami­ lies began to move as far west ns possible to get beyond the reach of such government. Dnnlel Boone hnd been served with n summons requiring him ,to appear in court at Salisbury in March, 17G9. Henderson was there to defend him. John Stuart, Boone's brother-in-law, who hnd married Hannah Boqne, nnd John Finley went along to court. While there they discussed with Judge Henderson the possibility of open­ ing new lnnd in Kentucky.' There is every indication that Richard Henderson supplidd the capitnl for the exploration into Kentucky. Daniel Boone wns nl­ rendy Indebted to Henderson, but with deerskins fetching a good price nnd London clamoring for • beaverskins, there was a possi­ bility of -money in the venture, not to mention the speculation on lnnd. On the first diiy of May, .1789, Mr .nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar’s recent dinner guests were Mr nnd Mrs. Harold Renegar nnd chil­ dren. Master Roy Anderson Is spend­ ing some time With L. II. Ander­ son. • Recent guests of Roy Smith were Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson,, Jr. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith were: Mrs. Nannie McBride, the Johposn family, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ray Smith and children and Mrs. Inez Renegnr. Mr. and Mrs., Truman Dickens and daughters were Sundny visit­ ors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Dickens nnd sons. The Rev. George Burris will preach at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Sundny, Aug. 4. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. "tiers MRS. L. S. SHELTQN The WSCS of Wesley Chapel Msthodlst Church will meet Tues­ day, Aug. G at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller left this week for Athens. Ga. He is a senior at tho University of Georgia. Mrs. F. W. Dull nnd dnughter, Marlene, spsnt Snturdny night with Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. Mrs. Agnes West spent n few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Roger Badgett nnd son of Chlcngo, 111., nnd Mrs. Violet Hol­ comb of Deep Creek visited Mrs. George Bnity one day recently. Mrs. Inez Renvls of Winston- Salem, Mrs. A-. D. Richie of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. Ethel Wright of Hub­ bard, Io\vn, Mrs, Mary Layinon and Mrs. George Bnlty wore Wed- nesndy' dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Michael Miller spent Sundny With Roger Dull. In the nfternoon they enjoyed swimming nt Lake Hide-Away. ■Mr.nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mr. a:id Mrs. Hubert Boger re cently, near Farmington. J. E. Davis 'is visiting L. L. Mill­ er. near Pino Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vnnhoy of Winston - Snlem spent Friday night and Saturday-with Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Dull. G. T. Bnlty wns honored Sun­ dny by his children nnd grand­ children on his 8Gth birthday nn nlversary All of the eight children were present for the occasion. Al so Wess Lowery of Charlotte: Miss Vloln Lowery of Knnnapolls; nnd Mrs. Ethel Wright or Hubbard, Iowa. Guests hi the afternoon were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Dnvls, J. E. Davis, Grant Cuthrell nnd Bon Mny of Norfolk, Vn. Luln Conrad Hoots Memorial Hos­ pital Sundny morning after a ser- lcus Illness of. six days. Mr. and Mrs. - Gene Miller and sons have returned home after a vacation In Florida nnd other plnces of Interest. Mr. nnd Mrs.'Will Edwards were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. M. Dull Sundny. Mu nnd Mrs. Leroy Dull and family and Mr and Mrs. Lindsay Hultt of For­ syth County also visited them Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMn- hnn spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs. Max Conrad nenr Lew­ isville. Cnrl Dull of Forsyth County visited his cousin, Wnlter Dull, one dny Inst week. Mrs. Walter Dull nnd Mrs. Clar­ ence Renvls visited Mrs. Evelyn Gough in Mocksville Snturdny. Miss Judy McClnnnon spent a few dnys Inst week with her grand­ mother. Mrs. Hawkins, in Yndkln County. Any notion taken for spite ls usually about as successful ns lt deserves to be. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hoover nnd son of Cooleemee spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ozle Flem­ ing. Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. Frankie Sldden spent one even­ ing last week with Mrs. Lydln Mur­ chison nt her home nenr Farming­ ton. Mrs. Murchison spent nbout two years In California with her dnughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Scott Stewart nnd Mr. and Mrs. "Pete" Stewart and children spent the week end nt the bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman were the guests of Mrs Clint Davis on Mocksville. Rt. 4, Friday even- ing. Miss Carmen Oreene left by plane Friday nfternoon for Pitts­ burgh, Pa., to visit friends. ■Mrs. Cleo Sowers of Welcome spent last week with her brother, John Hege, who continues very sick. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Fleming In Chnrlotte over the week end. Misses Velma Swift nnd Genevn Khun of Washington, D. C., spent Thursdny with Miss Swift’s brother, Nelson Swift, nnd other relatives. Brenda Potts is spending this week with her cousin, Dnrlene Al- good, of Clemmons. Mrs. J. W. Jones and children visited Mrs. Homer Hendrix Wed­ nesday night. Mrs. Agnes Franks and Mrs. Cora Klmmer spent Sunday nf­ ternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rutledge. Mr. nnd Mrsfl Johnny -Bailey announce the birth of a son July S3 nt Lexington Memorial Hos­ pital. All relatives of the Klmmer families are asked to nttend the reunion Sundny, Aug. 4, nt the home or Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Kim- mer in Thomasville. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Artnnture Winding li you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J PATRONS, PLEASE NOTICE! A price increase of 1 ccnt per pound is now in effect for chilling, cutting, wrapping: and freezing meats. Our price is lie per pound Instead of 5c. This is the ilrst increase we luive made since our plant was built, in 1947. THIS PRICE IS EFFECTIVE AUGUST I Chicken Dressing Day Aug. 6 instead of August 8 due to Masonic l’ienic. WE THANK YOU FOR, AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. I DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER m Here’s A SHOPPING TIP... You don’t have to be a “number one sleuth” to locate your best buys in Mocksville. Product news is what you get when you study the advertisements in the Enterprise— what’s new— who has what and for how much! Take a “non-stop” tour of Mocksville’s most progressive stores via the Enterprise, make the selections of your choice, then for a most productive and satisfying shopping experience — SHOP MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS. raraj^fajrHrajHrgJHJHJBiafaJHJHmHfaraiHJErarajsfararararajEiHraiHiBmHjaiHJH/HJHJH zr2izrzrz]zizjzmziEizmmzjzfzrcLizmiBjttJzrzi2iEm2miBiEJzmi2J2izjzizrErzizj izrzRszm zizizRrzrBJzrzizisizrEiEfBJzmsRJZRTZ&rzBmrzrsmmrsittittizjzR CHECK OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS EVERY WEEK FOR MOCKSVILLE’S BEST BUYS jarararajijHreiErarajajBiaJEfHjajtifaraiararajHJBjBrafHfBJHJHJHfajHJHiHJaiErajafHJEfH mj^rajEiajEfBJHmJHiHiHrarafHfaJHiEramramramiEraraiararajaiHJHfararHiHfEfajHrara iHJHrarajBJBjHaiBi^fEfareiHajBiHraJEiarBjajzrHiznirarajEmraJHJHfamramajHrErarg THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Davie County Thomas R. Davis Post No. 4024 SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN Mocksville, N. C. We are sponsoring a drive to secure additional wheel chairs and crutches to add to our present supply. This additional equipment will help us to serve more people. These w h e e 1 chairs and crutches are for loan free of charge on a temporary basis to the residents ot Davie County and vicinity. NO DONATIONS will be accepted on this drive. This equipment is paid for by commissions from the sale of well known publications sold by Capper Publications, Inc., which gives you full value for your money. Residents when called on should request to see the intro­ ductory letter signed by the commander of our post. Your co­ operation on this program will be greatly appreciated. Accept Capper receipt only. S P E C IA L S All summer merchandise reduced # except where forbidden by fair trade. v\ SUMMER Reduced SUITS 33 m 32.5 -V& SUMMER a _ _ ^ P a j a m a 2 . ^ /A M e A , < y /b r o s : 221 S. Main Air Conditioned Salisbury, N. C. » PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 soTHIS i> N E W Y O R K By North Callahan Chatting with Billy Graham. I.phone in a cigar factory nnd rends nskcd what he thought of this big the daily newspapers to thc cm- town, now that he hns finished his, ployccs while they work. The crusndc- against the devilish ns-1 workers love lt, and ask for ccr- pccts of what some have called, j tain sections to be read first. After tills "Sodom-on-the-Hudson.” Ho! the newspapers art finished, fav- turncd his hnndsoine head slight- orite novels are rend. Apparently ly, stuck cut that firm chin nnd said. "New York City is really a wonderful town. It has its slnn- the only cd'ect is better cigars. Of course, one might accuse these folks of swiping this idea from the plot is mostly comic "strip." Girl’s legs are all over the place —which is to be cxpcctcd — but tho whole emphasis’ Is on raw sex, which 'Is what producers say the people want. Looks as If wc have a conflict between Montreal and Dogpatch. or.. cr# — but so does my Montrcat, t.hc lmte Mayor La Guardia who A much older Broadway show had a song entitled, "Waiting, That Seems thc Pate of Us All." Now Hownrd Whitman says that "life Is composed of waiting per­ iods. A child must wait until lie Is old enough to havc a bicycle, thc young man until he Is old enough to drive n car, the medical stu­ dent must wnit for his diploma, the husba.nd for his promotion, tho young couple for savings to buy a new home . . . It Is a fully developed adult who can see ful­ fillment out ahead nnd can pat­ iently wait and work for it." It seems that what Americans need mots is paticncc. Thc preacher was admonishing his flock about materialism. He emphasized strongly the evils ofj avarice and closed his warning! with the words, "And remember | my friends, tihcre will be no buy-; ing or selling in heaven.” In the rear seals a sour faced looking man muttered under his breath, "That's not whore business hns gone anyway!" North Carolina. Never have I had such an experience before ns fac­ ing a million people. There are good and bad folks here — just more of .thr.ni, And I’ve reason to believe that by speaking straight to them in language they under­ stand. many of them have come to accept God in a wny they never did before. At least that is my fervent hope and my prayer.” read thc comles to New Yorkers over the radio. New Yorkers don't try to keep up with Texnns. The Lone Star inhabitants nre so far ahead of Gothamites thnt It is pitiful, es­ pecially when it comes to wear­ ing sport shirts Instead of coats In hot weather. An Amarillo resident here thc other day was telling how lie breakfasts In nn alr- condltioncd home: drives to work iii his air-conditioned car; spends the day in an air conditioned ofllcc —than asks hs secretary to mnkc lilm nn appointment for a Tur­ kish bath. 1 Another place which seems to be doing us one better Is Cuba. Down In Havnna. according to (.he Cuban Tourist Development Board, a man sits before a micro- Out at the airport, n tnll man r.ushed .in with .his ,• baggngo.. and. dashed ahead of n line, shouting th.nt he had to make the 6 o'clock plane to Chicago. The passengers stared at him in surprise and | Charles Van Daren: then annoyance as lie burst ahead Value' by BoBo o f ' first one group then another getting their tickets and baggage checked. Finally a small man tapped the tnll one on the back nnd urged him to be patient. The big one snapped out again that he had to make thnt 6 o'clock plane to Chicago. "So do I," quietly said the small one. "You see. I'm Its pilot." Steve Allen (or his script writ­ ers) can be pretty clever, as wit­ ness his coining of some book titles •tQrwPRPWM? Imaginary authors: "The Mon in the Gray Flannel Suit” by Robert E. Lee: "The Day thc Money Stopped” by "Something Rockefeller: and "The Last Angry Man" by Postmaster General Arthur Suni- merfleld. Central Park in spring might be your back yard or your town park or that favorite 100-acre field. Hero In the midst of Manhattan, .surrounded by a picturesque out­ line of skyscra.pcrs, this verdant area takes one ba:ck to halcyon ways In rural land. At one end of the rocky, hilly, woody greens­ ward Is tcnming Hnrlem. nt the other, the Continental clegnnce of Central Pnrk Smith. On thc West arc tihe tall, storied apartment houses, in the penthouse of one, Eddie Duoliin once lived when he had his orchestra In the Central Park Casino just below, a favor­ ite haunt of colorful Mayor Jim­ mie Walker. Fifth Avenue flanks tho Park on thc cast, with sedate apartments which house such not­ ables as Bernard Baruch and Tom Dewey. All In all, Central Park in spring is an emerald in a magic setblng. ■you dont Lave to JP V WRESTLE for it' if-you-use. the w a n t m Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Saturday. Master Jimmy Wilson, "Petlc" Barnes and Donna Bnrnes attend­ ed a blrthdny pnrty Saturday giv­ en In honor of VIcktc Barnhardt. Many n man gets ln thc hole from building castlcs In the air. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIIJE A dignified - looking grcy-hair- cd lady sat in the public library here deeply Intent in a book. Now nnd then as she came across somc gave a rich chuckle.of excitement. As I watched her quietly from a nearby sent, I bcconic curious as Finally saw thc show, "L'll Ab- to what she was reading. Inching nor" and was not especially im- closer I finally made out the title pressed. It is a colorfully-costum-1 of tho book. It was "Robin Hood cd nnd at-timss amusing musical,,and His Mcrrlc Men." but there is more emphasis on Al Capp than there is on Brondwny entertainment. Did Al ride herd too hard? Tho hilbllly motif Is strictly of the Esquire or New Yorker type, n conccptlon of the breed that exists solely In tlic minds of Fifth Avenue editors and ^If you want what -you want when *9 on WANTrr. then WfcNTAPSare for "you! Frederic Allen Williams thinks thc day is not far distant when folks 'Will wonder where thc term "horse power” originated. Thc reason Is simple. Horses which were oncc a necessity are now only a luxury. "Mnn has outgrown the usefulness of thc horse," Fred avers, "This Is Just as true on thc roiiche as on the racc track. Every day there are fewer of us who ever knew how- to hitch a horse to a buggy." <1 hasten to ndd I am among that remaining few). As avid ovidcncc of his rev* crcncc for thc noble steed. Fred has in his Horse Museum at 58 West 57th Street, an impressive outlay of horsciana. Among Ills precious equine rciics arc a Rus­ sian. -‘horse sled:- a bronze horse­ man that' belonged to a Genghis Kalin agent: a Tibetan god sitt­ ing on a horse: a 17th Century horseman carvcd from Ivory nuts: n statue of Santiago, thc Mexican Patron Sain of horses: and a col­ orful collcotlon of stirrups, bridles nnd saddles. Here Dobbin has ob­ viously rcachcd a pinnacle of hon- Wllliam Beebe says ho once heard a wolf howl at midnight in the heart of Now York City. This came, not from the Broadway cir­ cuit. but from the Zoological Park where real wolves abound. In this natural haven, other animals flourish within thc bustle of the big city. Squirrels comc to feed from thc hand, gulls and sparrows fly overhead, tihc head of a turtle is now and then visible above the water of a pond and n garter snake may be seen to glide through the gross. Bullfrogs and peepers lift their voices from thc swampy part of thc pnvk, and In thc nearby Bronx River, small fish can be seen nibbling away at floating crumbs. Nearly every kind of or­ dinary animal makes its home among the crowded—and often lf\fs affable — two-legged kind here. Mr. Bccbo oncc spent the night high up in thc torch of thc Statue of Liberty. After humaas had gone to bed and thc ships had slipped out of the busy hnr bar. he saw wondrous sights. Ev- vcry few seconds, he hoard sounds of tlie sandpipers, thc croaks of green herons, the thin notes of warblers and the chirp of sparr­ ows. One thing which much sur prised him was the song of a red-eyed vlrreo, another thc ut tcrancc of n goldfinch. For hours he ' experienced the feelings and activities of birds on migration, sensing altitude, isolation, dark­ ness, wind, speed, and the awful confusion and dangers of half- light in the fog. It was an cm- pressive and unforgettable exper­ ience. The regular Wednesday night! prayer scrvlcc will not be held | tills week. Every one Is asked to attend the revival at Macedonia. The Rev .nnd Mrs. A. C. Chesh­ ire spent thc past week end In South Carolina. Janice Douthit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douthit have returned to their homes nfter receiving .treat­ ment at a hospital following nn ac­ cident. Miss Nancy Jo Langston shopp­ ed in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Mott Carter is rapidly Im­ proving at her home here. Mrs. Kate Wright Is confined to her home because of illness. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Nnn McBride and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Piiclicr, Jr., and son, Darrell, left for a vacation on July 18 to Marshalltown, Iown, where they visited relatives und friends Mrs. Mnudlc Hauser wns hon­ ored at a picnic dinner at Tangle- wood Pnrk recently observing her blrthdny anniversary. Present for fcr occasion were her daughters: Mcsdnmcs Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle. Ruby McBride nnd Pau­ line Smith, nnd tchlr husbands and children. Also present were Iv.t mother, Mrs. Ellen King: her sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith: and her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Groce. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride and Mrs. Nan McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sunday. per and Mrs. Norman Furring nnd sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers recently. Mrs. Charlie Allen and boys vis­ ited Mrs. Will Myers Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Hepler was a Thursday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates of High Point were Saturday night guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes. Miss Amy Jean Sparks of Fork was the week end gues; of Miss Rachel Wilson. The fnmlly of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers enjoyed n weiner roast Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland. y . v . v . v . v . \ v , \ \ v . v . v . v . v . v . ,. v . v . v . v . v , v , v . v . v . '/ . \ GREATER WINSTON-SALEM BARGAIN DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY FOR THE BIGGEST BARGAINS SHOP MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS (Corner Liberty and Third Streets) Winston-Salem N. C. v . w / . v v . v . v v v . v . v . v Bailey’s Chapel Miss Janice Wilson was thc week end guest of Miss Cleo Carter. Mrs. Theodora Mnlcvas, Mrs. Trifon Molcvas. Mrs. Fred Har- A iig u st 1 -2 - 3 THURSDAY ★ FRIDAY * SATURDAY W INSTON-SALEM 'S in d PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA’S Greatest Semi-Annual Sales Event Save — Save — Save — Save UBraiaiararHraajHiaa^jEiHrajHjHJHJBiHraiareiajararararaJHraraJzraarararararaJgrajararaiararargjHrarareraja QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment. Your Business When It Comrs Tn PRINTING. lot us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much to tlic appearance of your job, hot adds nothing to thc cost. Let us prove tills, willi quotations on i:n,-loiR's, Tags, Letterheads, Sales­ men's Cards, State­ ments,. business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, AN VTIIING AT ALL IN TIIE PRINTING LINE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Many folks who-comc here from out of town expecting to sec cel­ ebrities arc often disappointed. They go to thc Stork Club. El Morocco, Toots Shor, Colony, Lin- dy's. and never sec a famous face. These spots havc "Inner sanctums" where many of thc cclcbritlcs hang out and to which thc or- diinary diner Is not admitted . . . a business man from Toledo told a b-llhop he wanted to sec a hit show. Soon he was visited by a scalper who sold him a pnir of t'.ckcts for $35. At an authorized I'cket agcncy, lie could havc bought thc tickets for about ?8 each, or better still could havc written in advance and had them for loss . . . somc cab drivers without thc meter bn-to "save the passenger money." Chances are the cliargc will be more if the meter were ticking ; . . gullible visitors some­ times pay for tickets to television or radio shows. Anyone can geo free tickets to these shows by writing and asking for them . . . a New Jersey woman thought she | had found a bargain in a tabic cloth and six napkins at a 5th Avenue linen shop. When she got home and opened her pack­ age, It contained a tabic cloth and napkins half the size of the ones she had purchased at the store. But she could not exchange them. The sales slip said mcrrijr, j "1 table cloth and 6 napkin*" , . ' I stopped in at one of the jewelry auctions on Times Square, v u asked to deposit a dime and when I protested, on leaving, was given thc dime back and a "secret Prize package.” It contained two clieap clap toy cats. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! I DUKE' ' " • ' y ; • • „ vf., POWERS FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR CFRIGH1 IOWN 7ond LIVE c O CaarritM IM*. ' -H1 !a I COMBINATION ends THIS WEEK! Just one more day left in which to take advantage of dramatic price reductions during our big seasonal sale! t D U K f y P O W E R C O M P A N Y■ft* V r ic ^ THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN- Ssffi IS YOUR COUNTY AGENT • V r LEO V. WILLIAMS County Agent, POULTRY SUGGESTIONS AUGUST Prevention Is the most econ­ omical approach to solving disease problems and is nn area In which the producer can do nn excellent job. In nny phase of poultry pro­ duction it is Important to start clenn and stay clean. Following is nn outline for cleaning nnd pre­ paring a poultry house for use. Efficient use of drugs In n di­ sease outbreak depends on nn early and nccut'te dingnosls. Lab­ oratory facilities are necessary for accuracy. Wrong diagnosis often results In excessive use of drugs nnd little reduptlon mortality — both are too expenslvcto tolerate. KNOW what you are medicating for and whnt you know you have. All commercial poultry flocks should be vncclnnted for Fowl Pox before they ore IB weeks of age. Check your records to be sure this has been carried out. If your birds nre over 16 weeks old. use pigeon pox vaccine by the feather foll­ icle method. . , When Infectious Bronchitis nnd Newcastle vaccines are to be used, bs sure they nre used by the time the flock Is 16 weeks old. There Is n 'tendency to let them slip by. Ninety - five per cent of nil birds submitted to the Halelgh Diagnostic Laboratory have been treated with at lenst one drug. This Is a good Indication thnt guessing ls expensve. Valuable time Is also lost while waiting to see If the guess is right or wrong. When disease strikes, get o lab­ oratory diagnosis. Submit 5-10 chicks, 3-5 range nse nnd older birds for examination. They should be live, sick nnd typical of the trouble In the flocks. Dend birds should be considered extra. E: cheeked ones n month for lice nnd mites. There are eight different kinds of intcstlnnl coccldlosls of chick­ ens. Differentiation is by micro­ scopic examination. Blue Comb is contagious from flock to flock. Cleaning nml Preparing ; The I’otillry House I * If you hnve just ‘sold n flock of chickens. what should you do tq get the house rendy for the next flock? 1. START NOW! 2. Remove all equipment from the house — wnterers, feeders, brooders, etc. 3. Clenn nil equipment. After cleaning, disinfect ’ It with nny ScmvH'ormx Screwworms have been reported In counties surrounding us. Peo­ ple should be on the watch for now born calves. It only takes scrjwwoi'ins n few • days to kill a young calf. You SOU, TESTING INFORMATION can't put two million pounds of soil in n bottle nnd shake lt up, but you can get about the same ellect it you take a soil-iU'st sample properly. And It Is essential to do this In order to gat a representative sample and an accurate soil test. An acre of soil six inches deep weighs n round two million pounds, while a soil sample weighs ap­ proximately 1.5 pounds: yet to take a good, representative sample you need only to follow the In­ structions for sampling given on the bnck of the Information sheet which ycu will fill out to send In with the sample. It Is very important that soils from 15 tO'20 locations in a single field be Included In the sample. These should be placed In a clcan bucket, mixed well ,and a portion of it placed in n soil carton for mailing to the Soil Testing Di­ vision, North Carolina Dopart- insnt of Agriculture, Raleigh. These cartons and instruction sheets nre available nt the county agent's ofllce or county offices of ASC and SCS. ' Carefully'following the sampling Instructions will assure the farm­ er of n soil test result which cor­ rectly Indicntes the fertility stat­ us of n soli. Then when lime nnd fertilizer recommendations based on the soil test nre followed, far­ mers ncn expect more return for their fertilizer Investment. Fanners nre urged to tnke soil samples early and take them carefully. New Is the time for the good farm planner to get his soil tested for fall seedings. YOUR PULLETS NEED SHADE Hnve you ever sat under a good .shade tree for severnl minutes producing flocks should b e ,dul.lnB n hot dny and ,khen w„ en you went out Into the sun noticed how hot It seemed? If you were cut ln the sun nnd then sat down under a good shade tree, didn't you notice how much cooler It felt? Do you hnve a good shady place so your pullets can get out of the heat on these hot dnys? Your pullets will grow better'nnd be more comfortable If they hnve goo^shnde to protect them from the sun. If they are confined, mnke sure the house provides ns much comfort ns possible. Tho building should have lnrge openings on nil four sides. Sprinklers nnd loggers can be used to help lower the tem­ perature on hot dnys. Also, tests show thsvt grer,n grass around , ,, , „ . , , chicken housss will make the i" fC?t,nnt co,\talnin8 crude building about ten degrees cooler on the Inside. tin nr non-reflcctive material It should be pnlnl/r.d with aluminum pnlnt: Range shelters can be moved under trees to make them cooler. One way to provide shade at low cost If natural shade Is not available is to build arbors of brush, straw, sacks, or other ma­ terial that will afford protection io the pullets, water fountains, and feeders from the hot sun. The vitality and ability of pull­ ets to grow and resist diseases may be affected If thr.y do not receive a well balanced ration. Pullets cannot make their normal growth on grain alone. They need other feeds that will adequately supply thr. minerals, vitamins, and pro­ tein for bsst heullh and develop­ ment. Your pullets should receive a dally ration thnt provides around 1(1 per cent protein. If there Is a. lack of sufficient protein and other nutrients during the growing per­ iod, your pullets may not live nnd lay satisfactorily during the pro­ duction period. Do not let the feed get wet in the hcppers and be­ come moldy. Covered hoppers nlso prot:ct the feed from the direct sunshine. Raise nnd keep your pullets separately from the old hens. The old birds usually drive the pull­ ets from feed nnd water, thus re­ tarding normal growth. Also, lice, mites, nnd worms may be n prob­ lem If the old hens are allowed to run with the pullets. Dillon Market Opens The tobacco market in Dil­ lon, S. C.. Is now open with lliri'e big warehouses in oper­ ation. The "Big Tin" W!irt!lipii.sc is operated by Vick ltd hen. Tom llethea, Dob Morgan and Willie Parrish. The “ Pee Dec” Warehouse is operated liy Duncan Dew, Ilo.v Smith and Sherrill Ste­ phenson. The "Peoples” Warehouse Is operated by Tom Jones. Ce­ cil Darker and Clyde Chilton. Approximately 10 million trucks serve tha nation by traveling 102 billion miles a yenr to haul more thnn 11 billion tons of freight. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............63c Each word ovut 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We hnyc no bookkeeping on these snm 11 Insertions. Rate is 75c 'when Issued by ntul charged to an estab­ lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS; $1.00 m m FOR RENT: 5 room frame house, hot water nnd bath. Souih Main St. See Jim Latham or call 273W or 322-J. 8 1 4tn WANTED TO BUY: Pulp Wood and timber or would consider buying land and timber. Will pay highest cash price. Contact Charles W. Adcock, Phone MY 42370, Wadesboro, N. C. 7 25 2tn FOR SALE: Youth Bed. Practic­ ally new. Includes springs and mattress. Contact Floyd McDan­ iel. 664 Salisbury St., Mocksville. 7 ID 3tp DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH! IN JUST in MINUTES, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug counter. Instant-dry­ ing ITCH-ME-NOT deadens Itch In MINUTES: kills germs on , CONTACT. Use day or night for exceba, lnssct bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at i WILKINS DRUG COMPANY, W arn Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W, Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. 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 Helps Heal And Clear EtchySkin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doc­tor's antiseptic, promptly'relieves itching, stops scratching nnd so helps heal and dear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strcnvth Zemo f o r '/ P f Y l f l stubborn cases !» iV '* A A V USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used bnlers nnd combines. CLIN- j ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin-i I vllle, N. C. 6 6 tfn FOR SALE: 6 room house, prac­ tically new, on Highway 901. Greasy Corner community. W. A. ELLIS. North Cooleemee. 8 1 ltp • I FOR SALE: Six room house on Viuikin- vtlle hlghwny. ,1'ist nut at city limits. I Hpiit, city water, lmrtlwood floors, nil ( modern conveniences. Larue Int. See Gordon' Tomlinson at the Mneksvllle I Enterprise. 7 4 tfn 1 The United States Post Ofllcc Department has 100 “ rolling highway post office" routes in op­ eration. More thnn 19.000 persons were, injured in North Carolina traffic accidents In 1956 says the Motor Vehicles Department. carbolic acids, quaternary am ennium, chlorine or Iodine com­ pounds. Household lye may be used — one 13 oz. can to 5 gallons of water for dipping, or one 13- oz. can to 15 gallons of water for tank soaking. 4. Remove all litter down to fresh, uncolored dirt and place on land not to be used for poul­ try ranges for n year or more. 5. Sweep all dust and cobwebs from rafters, walls, ledges and floors. Remove from the house. 6. Level dirt floors with fresh dirt. 7. Hose down entire inside of house with water under.pressure — whether floors nre dirt or not. 8. Provide an entrance to the poultry house that will permit ease In cleaning and disinfecting boots, or changing boots. A slatt­ ed, concrete or wall drained grnv- ►eJ pit is satisfactory. . 9. Scrub walls nnd posts until clean. Use n good soap or deter­ gent and a stiff brush. Since chickens cannot swent. thus helping to cool thebody, you should provide them with plenty of fresh, clenn. cool water. Cool wnter, plus shade, will provide morecomfnrt on hot dnys. Also, if the roof of the range shelter is CARD OF THANKS The Morrison and Studevent Funeral Home personnel wishes to thank those who sent tokens of flowers, and the many friends who stopped in. to give congratu­ lations on our new establishment. It is our sincere desire to offer to the public a friendly, reliable service at all times. Please feel free to call on us whenever the need arises. MORRISON & STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME Phone 645 If no answer call 3I9W FOR RENT: 4 room house with bath on Blnhgam Street, Mocks­ ville. See or write T. J. Towell. Harmony, Rt. 1. 8 1 ltp WANTED: Agent for Moore's In­ surance Service (male or female' for Mocksville nrcn. Must be nt lest 21 years old. This Is n N. C. Company handling both hospital and life insurance. Contact W. E. Moore, Box 253. Statesville, or tel­ ephone Statesville TR-25023. 8 I 2til DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mnndo nnd Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SALE: Building' Mnterlnln. PORCH FLOORING — Benntlful. lono-lnstlnn. presjmri-tmntort. S1v«nv«»od Trenttnc Co., Win*lun-Snlem, N\ C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED: Men to sell metal awn- lngs or Insulation, attractive preposition, many territories available. Write us for nn Inter­ view. "AWNINGS," enre of En­ terprise. , 8 1 2tn HELP WANTED: Raleigh Busi­ ness now open In North Davie County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s. Dept. NCH-382-189, Richmond. Va. 8 1 3tp FOR SALE: Pure bred English Shepherd puppies. Contact George Frye. Rt. 3. Mocksville. 8 1 2tp FOR SALE: Holstein cow thnt will be fresh the latter part of August. If Interested, contact Lindsey Dwlggins . Route 3, Mocksville, near Albert Bowens. , 8 l-2tp WANTED — Have Your Prescription! filled nt HALL DHVG COMPANY, Phone 141 Mocksville. EVENING HOURS Openings for mothers nnd housewives who cannot work regular hours but hnve suffic­ient, time evenings to enrn ns much ns S65 to S80 n week. Car necessary. No canvassing. No Investment. For information call 4905-M or write Mrs. Charles P. Sledge, Rt. 1, Box 18, Snlisbury, N. C. 7 11 3tn USED PARTS Millions used parts for nil males anti rondels; call us, wc hnve It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Chnrlotte lilway Immediate Relict! a few itrop* of OUTGKO(R> bring bli'wertf'.’llpf fi om tormenting pitin of ingrown null. ) toujthoiM tlipuliin undorncnth theOUTGIIOtnail, nllowa tin* nail to be cut ami thus pro* vents further iminund riUcomfrrt, OUTGKO I* available at nil <lru<» wuntera. 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 G i l l e t t e S U P E R ­ S P E E D . LIGHT REOUtA ,HIAVY matched to your face JBLe a c h with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case FOR SALE: Grapes - Grapes •- Grapes. THE ELLIS VINEYARD. Advance. 8 1 ltp 10. Allow’- house to' dfy ^^l3ai ticulnrly the walls. 11. Apply disinfectant to dry surfaces, using a good commercial disinfectant or household lye. The lye should be used nt the rate of one 13-oz. enn lo 5 gnllons of water for the walls. Concrete or woor floors may be sonked with lyne wnter containing one 13-oz. can to 15 gallons of wnter. 12. Allow the house to dry and repeat the dlsinfactlon in two weeks, if time permits. 13. When floor has dried suffic­ iently,. add at least 6 inches of dry shavings or other good litter. 14. Rinse equipment with fresh water, nllow to drain and place in house. 15. Start brooders '48 hours be­ fore chicks nre scheduled to ar­ rive. If these steps nre carried out, the new birds will be started clean nnd this should reduce the cost of medications nnd increase your profits accordingly. When disease outbreaks occur, get a laboratory diagnosis anil treat according to the recom­ mendations- for the specific di- ksease present. P Boll Weevil Infestation Boll weevil infestation rangeij In punctured squares .frcpi 35 ,tp. 100 per cent in the county. FOR SALE: Beagle pups. 8 weeks old. Call 277-W. Joe Little. Salis­ bury St. 8 1 np WILL TAKE SEWING AND AL­ TERING at home. Contact Mrs. Tom Glnsscock, Statesville High­ way, telephone 384-M. 7 25 2tp 55P3 ft WANT m (Says One Advertiser) “ I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two days after it appeared in the ENTERPRISE” The Mocksville Enterprise (Phone 84 for an Ad Taker) P G p<t CD* ao*—*. c3P c-r P ** • O* -£/> ST O H S Be »S 5 H B O w 3 < H x si H w &X *3 >-3 7i C/Jei <s»3nn> -S3- own>e. ■>3oc3 8 M £2. ft3. Sd ra n Wo f 1e wD M </)w oo C"M X o 3S[.id.i3jug oip jo ido^ [BUOS.I3 J UAIO A]\- JIIB M J 4s9A NOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by virtue of the authority vested in me by nn or­ der nnd judgement given under the hand of the Clerk of Super­ ior Court of Davie. North Cnro­ linn, ln the Civil Action entitled J. E. HOFFMAN, Plaintiff, ngninst J. R. WILLIAMS. Defend­ ants, - dated July 3rd. 1D57, the undersigned Commlsloner will olfer for sale and sell to the 'high­est bidder nt public nuction, for cash, on the 3rd day of August, 1957, Saturday, nt 12:00 o'clock Noon, nt the Courthouse Door, in Mocksville, Dnvie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING ot n stone, corner of Lot No. 17. and runs thence about South 150 feet lo a stone: thence East 50 feet to n stone: thence North 150 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to-the Beginning. Being Lot No. 35 of the J. M. Casey land. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING nt n 'stone In W. R. Clement’s corner of Lot Mo. 6. thence about Enst 100 feet nlong alien to a stone said Clement's corner of Lot No. 28: thence North 150 feet to n stone or stake: thence nbout West 100 feet to n stone: thence South 150 feet to Beginning. Be­ ing lots 26 nnd 27. •-> -THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at n stone corner of Lot Nd. 27 and runs with snid lot 150 feet to a stone:,thence with Lot No. 23 50 feet to a stone: thence with said lot 150 feet to n stone; thence with said lot 50 feet to the Be­ ginning. being lot No. 28 of the J. M. Casey lands. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt the road nnd runs South (ap­ proximately* 300 feet to the nlley: t-hcncc nbout Enst 50 feet to n stone with snid nlle.v: thence N. 300 feet to the road: thence with snid rond West 50 fqet to the Be­ ginning. being lots No. 36 nnd 42 of the J. M. Cnsey land. FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING nt a stone, side of the street, nnd runs with lot 36 approx. 150 feet to n 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 n stone in side of street: thence with side of snid street to the be- glnnng. SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING , at a stone, North side of street ! and runs North 150 feet to a | stone; thence East 50 feet to a stone: thence South 150 feet to n 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 211, Mocksville. N. C. 7 11 4t ® WELL DRILLING G WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELIvIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 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 hnve n weekly reminder thnt you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or have for sale. Remember thnt the ENTER­ PRISE goes into more thnn 3500 homes and each home repre­ sents someone tihnt may. need your service now or in the fu­ ture. CALL 81 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED ^mXKe//efo/! H EAD AC H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS ot fOWDERS. STANBACK ccmbinessever.il medically ptoven nnin relievers. . . The mldeii effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster. morc complete relief, easing anxiety ami tension usually ncccm- Pan^ine p™- 5„ap &ck Use An Enterprise W'int Ad A WANT AD IN THE C L A S S I F I , E„;.D-( COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PIIONE 111 FOR ATHLETES FOOT .Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not plensed with powerful, in- stant-drying T-4-L, your 10c back nt any drug store. Today at WII.KINS DRUG COMPANY ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANFACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several proscription type ingredients for fast relief of pain* “Who Says You Need CostSy Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” (Mrs. A* M.» Watonga, Okla., aJds, “ Middle age was torture. Had coatly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Ti'bleU. They brought me new happiness, com fort!" Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Fairily antiseptic, cases itch uf surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foct. Steps scratching, so aids fpster healing. For stubborn cases, get t’xtru Strength Zemo. Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change -o f - life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed e.s;je- ciulbj to relieve these func’.ionally- causcd discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results unir.g this remarkable home tientmont alone...and no costly injectionsI Relief for B out of 10 TostedI 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 medicines . .. acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings nnd physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now tills 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 Pinkham’s Tablets.- Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feeiyour hapny self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) F O R SALE Used Washing Machines, $25.00 up Used Sewing- Machines, Bargain Prices C. J. Angell Appl. Co. . PIIONE 60 YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF THE SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A . . . MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At .The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides) Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sayi Mri. Milton Klillcr* Wtifoivllle, Pa, Hnlf-nllvc. hendnchy, when consttpa* tlon sours stomnch? Black-Druuum* relieves constipation ouorniyht. Helps sweeten sour Btomnch too. No Imran nrlplng. Mndc from pure vegetable herbs. Brings thorough but geutW relief In morning. Life looka suntv/ ngnln! Get ttlACk-Dmught today. •In Powiler or Orcnutatcd form , . . arid wow in rttfttr, 'ca5jMiMa*ff ratiltfs* tout CHILDREN: When constipntlan sour.1 children's digestion; get Syrup of Black- Draught. They love its honpy-swttl tMte. Stop pain of piles;: today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! ” In doctor's tests, nmnzing new’ - Stainless Pnzo* instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal nnd external relief I 0 mcdicnlly-proved ingredients Including Trlolvte, re-11 lleve pnin, itching tnstantlyt Reducen swelling, Promote healing. You slt„ walk In com fortl Only stainless-' pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Sup-ii posltorlos or Ointment nt druggists.,,*Triult'innrk of (trovr f.»Uomtor(i'nt l v OiHfi’ic/ti dm/ £itj>/io«i(orir4, .(J Automobile Snfuty GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the REAR System for snft* driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 8. Main St. Phone (iflO SAI.ISHURY, ,S'. C. SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery. — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately 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 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. PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 M iitf a picnic t HERE ARE STORE WIDE SPECIALS TO HELP YOU PREPARE YOUR BEST BASKET YET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST FOR MOCKS- VILLE’S FAMOUS MASONIC PICNIC. ALL PRICES WILL REMAIN IN EF­ FECT THROUGH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7TH. C R I S C O . . . 3 L b s. 8 9 4 C A K E M iX U fC :V- Swansdown white - yellow - choc.2 p k g s . 4 9 4 ARMOUR’S Boneless— 3 Lbs. P a p e r N a p k in s Packages of 60 Canned HAMS $2.59 • S P E C I A L S • COLORED STICKS MARGARINE Two 1-Lb. Pkgs., 35c ''"•isoiliC** No rooiifi Wise, crisp, tasty Diamond Cut Rite Philadelphia Potato Chips in *fiv P biv WAX PAPER Cream Cheese 0 H*/ PL*rfJ U , - \JA. 1 K g. 59c lSf) V I. IvOll 27c u U /. 1 K g. 39c Eondware Strong PAPER PLATES . . Pkg. of Ten 10c Lipton’s Brisk Lipton’s Scott Paper T E A TEA BAGS TOWELS MiL b .Pk". ol 48 Rolls of 50 Sheets 79c 64c 2 For 39c *4~%> * L & S Kosher Dill PICKLES • i * « •V‘2 Gal. Jar 49c L 'pZCd/t VEGETABLES Large Luscious Home Grown TOMATOES f» h Q • Fine for Potato Salad— Cobbler POTATOES Home Grown— Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES Large Crisp Stalks CELERY 2 Lbs. 29c 10 Lbs 29c 23c Each 2 For 29c a , \ss4m ?®ss Betty Crocker PIE CRUST MIX 2 Pkgs., 33c Lucky Leaf' Apple Pie Filling No. 2 Can, 25c WESSON OIL Quart, 59c California Sun Kist— Full of Juice LEMONS . .< r c n 39c Dozen Patsy Ann Creme Filled COOKIES 2 Lb. Frank's Pure A[)|)le I’ic Spice 17c cach .W .V .N V .'.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V V H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d J I Largest Independent Distributor 01' Foods kecmd/fcm Armour’s Lean PICNIC HAMS (i to 8 Lbs. 39c Lb. ARMOUR’S STAR— Choice Hams— 10-12 Lbs. Tencl'r Hams 53* lb Fancy A Grade Fresh Young Tender FRYERS Me 37* lb I* Fully Cooked— Hickory Smoked— 2 \ \ Lbs. Barbecued Fryers $1.39 Each 5 H. roll, 2!)c TIIUItSDAY/AUGUST 1, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE ASC Loans on Small Grains Producers of small grains — wheat, oats, barley, ancl rye— were urged today to keep in mind loan rates and the availability of loans through their ASC office on their commodities. In a1 statement issued today, Ii. D. Godfrey, Administrative Officer for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conser­ vation State Commitee, brought out the fact bhat current prices on most markets for small grains are below the applicable loan rate. With a support rate in this State of $2.21 on wheat, local market prices in some areas arc as low as $1.90. On oats, with support at 72 cents a bushel, local prices are running from 50 to 70 cents. According to Godfrey, this is about the same pattern that prevails during the height of the harvest season on just about every commodiy under support. “That’s why pricc support loans are made avilable to farmers — to permit farmers to store their grain instead of dumping it on the market as soon as it is harvested.” ASC’s price support programs in general, in addition to providing for orderly mar­ keting of grain, also provide a dollars and cents minimum or support price for cer­ tain grains. This “minmum price” enables farmers to know at the time of planting that they will at least get their cash in­ vestment out of the crop. The “minimum price” also encourages enough farmers to plant in order that there might not be a serious scarcity on the market which would cause inflationary prices to consumers, God­ frey said. Every year farmers lose money in this State by not using their price support pro­ grams as they were intended to be used. ASC county offices in every county in the State are glad to give out information on loan rates, availability of storage, and eligibility requirements for pricc supports. By BILLY During a rcccnt cofTee break, we were discussing the greatest inventions of all time. One man preferred the fellow who invented the locomotive, another oflcred the person who conccived the compass, a third suggesed Edison, another Marconi and his wireless, ancl still another said it was the Wright Brothers and their airplane. Finally, one of them spoke up thc sec­ ond time. “You know,” said he, "that fel­ low who invented interest was no slouch.” That sent me to my files, and I found that Tar Heels were early inventors, accord­ ing to the newspapers of the 1800’s. Thc Charlotte Chronicle credited a Tar Heel with inventing “ mules and putting out of work thousands of farm women.” The Wilson Mirror said thc "hay press was invented by a woman we know. She probably got the idea from a desire to be hugged from all sides at once.” The Henderson Golf Leaf learned that “ a young man in Wake County named Joe .Parker-has invented a kind of--plow that- can be made to do the work of three or four different implements simply by rais­ ing a mar. Now, if he will invent one to do the work while the man sits in the shade, his fortune •will be made.” James Larkin Pearson contented in thc Moravian Falls Fool Killer that “ the dish- rag is a wonderful invention. History is strongely silent as to the name of the in­ ventor. But look at it as I have behind the stove and try to imagine how the world would have gotten along without it. How faithfully and uncomplainingly is has serv­ ed mankind, and how badly is hns been treated! It has to be content with nuzzling over the empty dishes after the greedy boarders have gobbled up everything.” Many of the editors praised the electric light, but I cannot subscribe to that. I think that while we have prospered with every improvement in artificial 'light, wc certainly 'have been hampered in our love making. ' The cave man and cave girl knew noth­ ing of the delights of courtship. They were ignorant of almost everything except carv­ ing on cave walls, and all because they had no lamps or candles or bulbs. At nights they either went to bed or sat by a camp Invention of Light ARTHUR couldn’t'be turned down. But it is said that Pythagoras invented a semi-transparent collapsible screen which could be put over the lamp to screen the light, and the screen could be concealed in the folds of a toga in case the aid man came in. Next was the Rush light, which super­ seded the Roman lamp because of the high price of oil in the Middle Ages. But you couldn’t turn it down either. It was terr­ ible, bccause the armor of thc young men was kept to.sighly polished it reflected light brilliantly. So privacy in company with an illuminated knight was impossible. Too, When dad stopped polishing his helmet or putting a new rivet in his shirt to check on liis daughter, he always found her sitting on one end of the sofa and her brilliant knight on the other end. She didn’t dare get close to him, bccause her hair might get caught in his shoulder scales, or his mailed coat sleeve would shine con­ spicuously around her feminine waist. So all the knights, did .was write poetry and strum guitars under windows. Very un­ satisfactory. Then came the wick lamps, of which the wicks could be turned up or down. Their inventor was the father of divine love mak­ ing. The women hailed the wick lamps, be­ cause they had an excuse for turning down the light: to keep the lamp from smoking. It could also be turned up quickly at the first squeak of a parental boot. Thc wick lamp inventor probably never knew how much domestic happiness lie gave the world with a lamp that could be regulated at will. But the electric light* More powerful than a dozen of thc others even when the •low switch is turned on, and usually on the other side of the room. It clicks, too, when turned up or down. Edison may have been a friend of the business man, but he' became the enemy of every lover. And you can thank him for thc decline in the art of love making and the revival of sonnet writing and midnight guitar prac­ tice. Editorial Rrip.fs A HUMANITY CURTAIN.GREATERTHAHTI- JON CURTAIN ''I F Y E B E R E P R O A C H E D F O R T H E N A M E O F CHRIST; I &toTHISi! NEWYOl By North C a lla h a n New York City. Is getting smnll- cr. A recent census showed thnt there nre a few thousand less in­ habitants of the city proper than a pear ago.-f— although the con­ stant flow of visitors more, than hides any; such loss. Nowadays,'- a drop in urban •’population seems strange,, with most towns mush­ rooming beyond control; But there is a great gain In the mctropoll- ton area of this city. The people arc simply following the - trend that is. taking place-all over, thc country: They are moving to the suburbs’ from inside the clty.: and they are moving to the suburbs Irom the country; Most of us here grow up in or near a small 'town or city and the longing for the good, uncrowdcd life of thc small­ er places is beginning. to show. That cottage with vine covered patio is no longer just in a Tin Pan Alley song: it is becoming a reality. SENATOR SAM ERVIN * 'SAYS ☆ KIDD B R E W E R 'S ^ V ON THE ROOF . . . One of tlic nation's leading banking firms is ■permitting grass and var­ ious types of noxious weeds upon thc roof of its. Raleigh building, Wc refer to the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. building here. It no doubt pays close 'attention to its financtal and physical foundations meantime permitting its roof to g o :to seed. This item will do doubt come as a surprise to its ofilclnls, but thc weeds arc there and they are bright green and growing — on the roof. And, to make matters worse, thc head of the bankers or­ ganization In. North. Carolina is doing nothing-about it. Offices of the N. C. Bankers As­ sociation > arc ln nearby Capital Club Building and five floors higher. All thc head of thc bank­ ers group need do. Is stick his head out thc windowfand he could do a real service for one of his. most loyal members! It Is hoped that Jesse Helms, who works for the Bankers Association and is a new­ ly clectcd member of the Raleigh City Council, -might with one full sweep come . to tiie rescue of . Wa­ chovia and take a stab toward preventing! grass ,from growing on Raleigh Buildings. creases. Most of the money will go’ to teachers -who are already getting the most and who — let’s face It — couldn’t be run out’ of the profession with a ten - foot pole. But thc beginning teacher will receive $2,790 per year. School administrators will tell you the only way you can get a coach is to scrape around and find him about $100' per .month supplement. It’s an admitted fact, also, that -few coaches become- principals. So, wc are faced with a much wore shortage of principals, than of regular tcachcrs — and that’s thc problem we will be up against when the Legislature 'meets again. Unlike such cities as Paris and London where travellers look most­ ly at old, historic buildings, New York’s most notable ones have always been its new structures. Ten years ago an architect said that this city was then only 20 years old. For it is forever being torn down and rebuilt. The only thing that remains thc same it its human nature. Mark Twain de­ scribed it as "a splcndcd desert— a domed and stcepled solitude, where a stranger is lonely in the midst of a million of his race.' If a cave girl and her suitorfire light also sat by it, they were restrained by the presence of the old folks. Thus the prac­ tice of stealing girls became so common that dad wouldn't let a valuable one get out of thc ligh. So she was not-'courted,.-but passed from maidenhood to wifehood by being either bought or stolen. Then came candles and lamps, and tlio couples could sit in one room and the old' folks in another. But the original lamps, like candles, were unmanageable — they Nepal charges mountain climbers an admission fee of $630 to assault .29,028 foot Mount Everest, the National Geographic Magazine sayis. Anyone attempting , to scale 26,811 foot Dhaulagiri, the earth’s highest known unconqucrcd peak, must pay the same; bull ower peaks may be tackled for bargain prices. In a single summer the katydid rasps its wings together as many as 50,000,000 times. PUBLISHED 15 V HRY THURSDAY AT M OGKSVILm, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN ■ Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at .the Post Officc at Mocksvillc, N. C„ M becond Class Matter Under Act of Concrcsa of March 8, 1879. _i_w i i h . Nonh Coruiiim v«\ 'm s s ASSociArmffffl , Twentieth - century Spain ranks tlic Alhambra, 14th century fortrcss-palacc in Granada, as one of its rarest national trcas ures. Yet England’s Duke of Wellington once declined the Alhambra as a gift, con­ sidering it impractical, tho National Geo­ graphic Magazine says. ^ Tlic ncient art of snake charming is now forbidden by city ordinance in Marrakesh, Morocco, says the National Geographic Magazine, . v ^ Business may be spotty here and there but It’s mighty good in the art auction field. A one-af- tcrnoon sale of rare jewelry at a local gallery brought over a mill­ ion dollars recently, one diamond nccklacc going for $285,000. A Louis XV finely-grouwht gold snuff box, set with diamonds, fetched SI7.000. and a Ohelsea tureen.in thc form .'of' a rabbit went for $12,000. An original letter of Ab­ raham Lincoln sold for S7,500- all of which shows that if some­ thing is desirable enough, there is plenty of money around to buy it. Strolling around Times Square, one looks at the visitors and then docs some staring himself: at the big tobacco sign with John AVayne blowing gigantic smoke rings . thc lights of the Astor Roof where Frank Sinatra became! famous singing with the late Tommy Dor scy's orchestra . . . the old Times building, monument to Adolph Ochs . . . the largest sign tn the world, a waterfall across the top of a building advertising a soft drink . . . a cut-out of Bob I-Iope playing Jimmie Walker In a movie and saying, “ Who wants to be President of thc United States when lie can be Mayor of New York?" . , . countless store and sideshow ‘ lights surrounding street alive with people and ve­ hicles, all of It capped by a love­ ly blue sky which in more ways than one is way above it all. Have you heal'd of the dear old lady who had wheels put on her roekins chair so she could rock ’n roll? WASHINGTON — Thc greatest victory for local government of my lifetime has happened as. thc re­ sult of Senate action to strike: out Part III from the Civil Rights Bill. VICTORY FOR ALL This Is not a victory for the South only: it Is a triumph ‘of reason and Constitutional prin­ ciples for the entire country. The repudatlpii otthe proponents pf harsh legislation by .the Senaio shows that the Senate Is unwilling to vest In a. single fallible human being, namely, the Attorney Gen­ eral . of the United States, com­ plete authority of the States, thc counties and municipalities. JURY TRIAL As this. is written, we are em­ barking on a strong effort to pro­ vide Jury trials in criminal con­ tempt cases arising out of char­ ges of the abridgement of voting rights. You will recall that I have discussed this maitter at length in previous columns. While it is impossible to predict the outcome of this effort, I believe thc Senate is rather closely divided on this Issue. The O’Mahoney amend mcnt has strong bi-partisan sup­ port. PROUD OF THE RECORD I am gratified at the record of thc Senate In this debate. By a unanimous vote of 00 Senators, the bayonet provisions of enforce­ ment . of civil rights was stripped from the bill: by a vote of 52-38 thc Senate conflncd the bill to voting rights. This has been done by a persistent attack on the evils of this legislation which was so generally and poorly drawn that few if any, really understood the bill’s provisions when it was pre­ sented to the Congress last Jan­ uary. It has required virtually .all of iriy time to study" the harsn and devious provisions of the bill . but have abiding faith in the will of the Senate to listen to reason and sound debate. It was such a course that I tried to follow at all times in the debate, emphasizing the truth of the observation that the bill would rob Americans of their fundamental rights and ait the same time give no new rights to anyone. HARD FIGHT Thc South is a minority in tlic Senate; wc do not lmvc the votes to deny the will of the Senate. Wc do have the conviction of thc soundncs'sof our precepts and wc took our task seriously. Our battle for sound principles compounds our labors as Senators and re­ quires the greatest expenditure of mental and physical strength to get the cars of our colleagues as reasonable legislators. I think the wisdom of the rule of unlim­ ited debate in the Senate has been demon.stra.ted dearly - during this debate. I cltc to support this be­ lief-the indisputable fact that thc civil rights will was laden with provisions totally unknown to the Senate, provisions that had to be eliminated on the floor of the Senate, Had not the Senate uos- setsed the right to debate tills bill. I shudder to think of what would, have been the consequence. , As one of the country's lead­ ing newspapers said, “In talking on the Civil Rights BUI, it. (The enate) has used Its ancient priv­ ilege to'clear up obscure issues.” It also pointed out that thc Scn- ato-has.made a ease for unlimited debate. Another writer said, “We arc today , witnessing the most meaningful' and productive debate on civil rights that lias marked thc deliberations of the 'Senate in years." The real! conquering hero Is thc man who. succccds ln conquering his bad-habits. ■ Thc man who kcops his head above water leaves no time for grass to grow under his feet. EVENING IN PARIS . ...-T he scene.is in a modern super mar­ ket. A miin and his wife arc cas­ ually pushing thcli' cart along by thc vegetable bins and displays. He picks up a tomato, looks at It, smells- it, hands It to his wife. “Smell of it." he says........ She smells of the tomato and says: "Evening ln . Paris.” “That’s what I thought," says her husband. ."‘It’s getting so to­ matoes, greens, peaches, cantal­ oupes, and all of it small like per­ fume. Why it that?" His'Wife said it Is bccausc wo­ men like to feel of, mash gently, GOOD SPORT . . . We read somewhere' thc other day :about thc Ten Commandments of a Good Sport, and we’d like to pass It along to the- high school * boys who will soon be heading out for foot­ ball practice again.' They,; were written by Old Sportman H. Ful­ lerton. ■ Here they arc: 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shnlnot alibi. 3. Thou shalt not brag over winning; ,4. Thou shalt not sulk over, losing. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair ad- vontage.. 6. Thou shalt; not,'ask odds thoii arc unwilling’ ti)’ giv'd. 7, Thou shalt always’ be 'willing -to give tlitnc opponent tlic. advan­ tage of the ’shade.- 8.: Thou- shalt not underestimate an opponent, nor' over-estimate thyself; 9. Re­ member that the game Is.thc thing and he woh thinks otherwise is '& mucker and no' true sportsm&n. 10. Honor the game thouplaycst, for he who pAaycth the ■’> game straight, and hard, wins when he. loses. ’ ' V DIFFERENT . Laws arc be­ ing made, amended, edited, vc- rub over, and pat all vegetables toed, and wiped off the'books’ al- whether they arc going to buy them or not. Since the perfume they have on their hands is strong­ er than thc God-given sccnt, smell, or odor which came with the vege­ tables, .you . now find Evening ln Paris tomatoes and other varieties —in all the. grocery stores. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: ' . . . what are they among so many?”— St. John 6:9. A speaker was lecturing on for­ est preservation \vhcn he declar­ ed, - -I-4on-t-suwJ9se-t-hat one per­ son in this audicncc has done a single thing to conserve our .tim­ ber resources." There was silence -for. several seconds, and then a meek volcc from the rear of the-hall was heard to state, ' ......... “I oncc shot a woodpecker!” NEW. CARS'.:-. . Although cars are selling surprisingly well for this .time of year, June' sales of now cars In North Carolina were short o f thc same month in 1056. Another interesting fact is that Chevrolet continued to fall behind sccurcly tied down their placc po- Ford and Plymouth seemed-to have sltion ln new car registrations. Foreign cars continued to show real strength, selling 83 In June of 1057 as compared with only 3S for June of last year. . Here are ithe figures, ln alpha­ betical order the cars, and for thc year through June, June of 1057, and June of 1956: Buick — 3,712- 575-677: Cadillac: 990-127-156: vrolct: 12,397 - 1,950 - 2,591; Chrysler: 815 . 100 - 153: Con- tlncntal:3-0-l (Ed. note: Ford is dropping this one .except as a high-priced Lincoln); DeSoto: 728 91-98: Dodge: 1.646 - 264 - 237; Ford: 14.614 - 2493 - 2,4'l4; Hud­ son: 42 - 6 - 35; Imperial: 178 - 8-6; Lincoln: 234 . 24 - 32; Mcr- cury: 1,916 - 262 - 373; Metro­ politan: 76 - U - 0; Nash: 108 - 7 - 62; Oldsmobilc: .3,244 - 467 - 591; Packard: 47 - 8 - 34; Ply­ mouth: 4,468 . 766 - 738: Pontiac: 2.827 - 488 - 531; Rambler: 49-88- 84; Willys: 20-3-6; Foreign: 443- 83-39. most every day now. We saw last week that the mar­ riage Uccnsc, for ' example, in Rhode Island, has been altered. The wording has been, changed from “expectant" bride, to "pros- pectlvc" bride. Who can gauge the value of a single obscure act? Like thc flower in Gray's "Elegy,” It may be born ito blush unseen. Yet a surprising numibcr of little tilings shake tho world. Tiie lack of a horsheshoc nail lost a kingdom. Thc loves and fishes fed t he mul­ titude. History is full of similar events. The bed-rock of human progress is formed by men and women who have beliefs and say so, knowing full well, their voices will never be heeded, and their actions will go unnoticed, Many good causes have crumbled because those who could have done little things quit in dis couragcment. One tiny, unseen blow can strike the spark that sets .a great leader afire, That knowledge is reason enough for thc most' obscurc of us to declare ourselves continually and forever. '• Copyrisbt 1007 Fred Dodje EDSEL, ETC. . . . You will note that thc cheaper cars, as a. rule, arc holding their own pretty well. This also goes for tho Chrysler products which will go into the 1958 season with very few chang es. Incidentally, Edscl dealers have already been chosen through­ out tho country and can hardly wait to get the new cars promised them in about a month. Keep an eye on thc little cars for 1958. HIND END . . . Biggest change In 1058 models will be in the Chev­ rolet. Edscl gear shift will be in dead center of the steering col­ umn . . . right where'the horn was on Its grcat-grand-daddy, tlic Model T. As was the situation witli most of the more successful 1957 models, ithc big cliangcs in the 1958 editions will ’be in thc hind end. That’s about all-wc folks who driver older models get to sec of them, anyway. HAVE IT MADE .. . Rise of the cost of living forp the tcntlr con­ secutive month in 'June prompt­ ed one Raleigh resident' to make this agust statement: "We've done a little fjguring at our'house. We got down, and worked It out,- my wife and I, and wc have come to thc conclusion that If we . could just give up eating}-we’d have It made." Which brings to mind thc little boy who had been given a spank­ ing, A little later he came into the living room dressed for trav­ el, small suitcase and all,, and an­ nounced how as leaving, "And I’m never coming back either," he said, “cxcopt at meal­ time.” UNEASY SEATS . . . Two or three top nicn here have not been notified by the Governor whether he is going to reappoint them. Their official terms in-office end­ ed as of midnight June 30 and one word 'from the head- m an'w ill determine if they will- join- the ranks of the unemployed or con­ tinue in the ranks of much-bettcr- than-avcragc jobs. •,, And you think' you have it tough? SCHOOL WORRY . . . They aren't saying much'about it for publication, but tlic'big worry of school ‘administration people these days is tiie rapdlly growing scar­ city. of high school principals. Men arc not going into the pro­ fession: and tlic last Legislature did nothing watcvcr to help the situation — with all the big’ taJk aiid big-speecUi-e -about salury-m- CALL THEM “THUGS'.” ’ Our term for criminal ruillan comes from ; Hindustani. "Thaga.” Thaga was religious fraternity' in India, - under early Mohammedan rulers, whose members honored goddess Kail by murder and plunder as a pious rite. - Among Philippine Moros, m equally pious pra-oticc was to run amuck with bolo, dispatch as many-..Christians- as possible be­ fore being killed in action, then go on to Mohammedan glory. Mo- ros, last' to. surrender duriug In­ surrection of .1900, arc apt to ‘/get religion" in . this fashion cveiv to­ day. ... Copyright 1957, John Emery Ent. IT PAYS TO -ADVEBa’IBE PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST J, 1057 $2.SO © © © © Smart Sofa Pillows Tln> smartest covers you over saw. Some !in> filled will) blocl: foam rubber, some with kapok nnd cotton. They will en­ hance the beauty of any sofa or chair, your choice 97c $24.00 Four Drawer Chest Plenty of storage space. Smoothly un- tlnlshed, made of lovely grain poplar, and arc very, very outstanding values in this snle at each, only— ( $14.00 $5.05 All Metal CHAIRS These chairs are ideal for the garden, poroh, lawn, nnd make splendid addit­ions'to thc living room. As long ns pres­ ent stock lasts. Your choice— $2.95 All-Metal, adjustable. S0.£>S IRONING BOARDS Vrr.v sturdily made, ventilated top, fold completely tip ami nre undoubtedly the best values we have ever offered, only 12: Your choice, each— $5.95 $49.05 Samsonite Card Set Simulated fabric top table which folds completely and 4 folding chairs with up­ holstered seats and backs: Only 1 set: It's yours for only— $32.00 $54.95 Card Table Ensemble This is a 'floor sample Cosco. in genuine wrought iron. Charcoal tapestry padded seats, ebony finish. This is a gem of game sets. Floor sample. Yours for— $37.00 • LAMPS TOGO SENSATIONAL STOREWIDE This Is to be a clean sweep sale of all floor sample lamps. You hnve seen, admired and perhaps Intended to buy these lamps and now ye're glad you waited to buy at this sale. GROW* NO. 1—VALUES TO S7.00 In this group you’ll find some of the nwst attractive table & bedroom lamps you ever saw in your life, very smart standards in very artistic .shades. Look for "Group No. 1,” your choice— GUOU1’ NO 2—VALUES TO S13.95Smart, cheerful and refreshing are these beautiful lamps.Look for tat! marked "Group No. 2” then take your choice for .................................................................................................................. GROUP NO. 3—VALUES TO S17.50 You will perhaps want to put new lamps In every room ln your home as soon as you look at “Group No. 3," and see the magnificent beauties being featured at only................................ 84.95 \ 57.95 ii SI 2,95 1 •* Second Anniversary & Stock Liquidation SALE! Two Gigantic Savings Events Combined— S AVE! First we wish tn express our gratitude f°r the fine loyalty, the line friendship and the generous patron­ age }'<•“ have given us since first we opened our doors, ln fact, your endorsement of our honest, simple plain nursed policies has inspired us to rededieate our lives in an effort to give you an even bigger, better home furnishing Institution. Thc com­ bination of these two sales plus the fine cooper­ ation (he manufacturers have given us. is enabling us at this time to present you witli the most outstand­ ing furniture values you have ever seen or had an npporunity to secure. Please come lo this sale with u high expectation to quality and a definite cer­ tainty as to Low Prices. INVOLVING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS WELL E EVERYTHING. ALMOST M - IN A SERIOUS EFFOffTI POSSIBLE! TELL YOUR We will be closed all day WE ARE STARTING THIS SALE AT 7:30 RIGHT “AFTER SUPPER” THURSDAY NIGHT IN ORDER THAT ALL OF OUR OLI) ANI) NEW CUSTOMERS, NEWCOMERS. TOURISTS, AND VISITORS MAY SHARK AND SHARE ALIKE IN THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES. BY COMING EARLY YOU WILL HE ABLE TO SECURE CHOICE PARKING SPACE.TARTS SAVE $150.00 ON BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SUITES Those of you who have delayed buying your Bedroom Suit up to tills moment are certainly in “Cloverlenf Golden Luck.” Right now at Hendricks & Merrell you can select from America’s choice bedroom productions, In the finest of woods, and get them at prices lower than you would ordinarily pay for soft, spongy woods. Let us suggest you Inspect our line of bedroom suites and select the one that suits your Individuality. "TEEN-AGE”$500 HENREDON Bedroom En&ltile BEDROOM SUITE Ideal for the young lady, smart for tho guest room and. In fact, suitable for any room. You get vanity with mirror, roomy chest, posted bed. Truly a smart outfit for any room, and priced now at only— Comes In genuine walnut, double dress­ er and frame mirror, chest. An authen­ tic spindle bed. Those who love au­ thentic stlylng and "quality will cer­ tainly appreciate this group, at only— S79.95 S349.00 $140.00 BACHELOR BEDROOM GROUP Comes in thrilling finish, you get double dresser with mirror, chest and bookcase bed, also Ideal as guest room or for the boy. Only 1, it’s a floor sample, first customer gets it for— $230 WALNUT Bedroom Ensemble You get 6 drawer dresser nnd frame mirror, ohest and companion bed. Made by one of the finest producers In Amer­ ica. You'll be thrilled when you see that this price on this suite has been re­ duced to— S99.00 SI 79.00 $179.00 $299.50 Bedroom Ensemble You get 58 inch, nine drawer double dresser, poster bed. Chest on chest. 18th Cehtury in rich mahogany with antique hardware. You'll find it re­ duced to only— Blonde Ensemble Here Is truly a stunning beauty. You got double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Pleasing, refreshing blonde finish. Reduced to only— S229.00 SI 39.00 $400.00 $200.00 MODERN CHINESE GROUP You ge.t 8 drawer. 56 inch double dress­er and mirror, bookcase bed. chest on chest, exquisite seafoam finish. This is really a beauty and you'll find it re­ duced to only— Ranch Oak Group Very strongly made, superbly finished, will give a lifetime of service, nnd the suite consists of dresser, chest and bed in companion stlylng and finishing. On­ ly 1, it's a floor sample, first custom­ er gets it for only— S199.00 S299.00 $280.00 $300.00 Seafoam Ensemble You get double dresser and framed mirror, giant chest, bookcase bed in exquisite seafoam finish, and It’s per­ fectly gorgeous as a bedroom ensemble. It has been reduced in this sale to only Cordovan Ensemble You get 8 drawer double dresser and mirror, chest on chest and bookcase bed with high footing. Copied from Chinese modern stlylng, superbly fin­ ished. This floor sample has been re­ duced to— S229.00 $420.00 Save S151 On This Teaster Post GrouPin ai-nillc-lla Ontltll AlMAI't/Vm mO. Conies in solid cherry, superbly finish­ ed. You get large dresser, spindle bed, chest. This suite can easily become an heirloom in your family because of its fine qunlitv. Prom $500 it’s reduced to Comes in exquisite South American ma­ hogany. Rich velvet-like finish. You get 3 drawer double' dresser, chest, both with antique drawer pulls plus authen­ tic teaster post bed. Price oil this com­ plete group is now only— S349.00 S319.00 RCA HI-FI Record Player We have only one of these machines nnd we know that it will not be here longer thnn a few minutes nfter the doors open. It's clarity and tone is supreme. Never mind former price. There is only one and the first customer will get lt for on- $65.00 Close Out Window Fans We are giving tremendous reductions to evrey window and electric fan in our store. We suggest you see these values at once. 21” Extension Window Fan Witrh grill extending to 30". The price on this fan is re­ duced to only.........................S33.00 GE 21” Portable Window Fan Use onywlicre. A wonder­ ful value in this sale at on­ ly ................................................S35.00 We honestly believe tills to be the best bedding value in North Carolina. It's Ideal for light weight couples, children or guest rooms. Spring or mattress featured at— PRESENTING REAL VALUES IN • FINE BEDDING • We asked three leading manufacturers of fine bedding to provide us with the very best prices possible for our combination Second Anniversary and Stock Liquidation Sale. “ We really went all out" and you mny believe us when we say we have the finest bedding values we have ever been able to offer . . . nnd this will really mean something to you. S39.50 Serta Innerspring MATTRESS the best bedding children or gue 522.00 S79 Sleep Ensemble: Spring, Mattress You get a lovely Innerspring mattress and box springs and you get them in twin or double size, extra ticking and a marvelous value for both pieces at only— 544.00 $95.00 HOLLYWOOD BED You get innerspring mattress plus box spring, plus very attractive plastic head­ board. You would very quickly recognize this as being an outstanding value at the very low price of only— $59.00 $159 Englander FOAM RUBBER SET you set full 4" f outfit at only— $97.00 SERTA SLEEP ENSEMBLE COMPARE AT $139.00 A very fine bedding product in choice of sizes. You get innerspring mattress and box spring and you get both in this sale at the special price of only— $88.00 $159.00 COMPLETE SLEEP GROUP You'll be delightfully well pleased with this semi-firm innerspring mattress, it's very nice box spring. Certainly we can furnish either size and now at this sale you get both pieces for only— $119.00 $10.00 Per Pair DACRON PILLOWS The Dacron product is growing in rapid popularity. First is non-allerglc and it conforms easily because of its softness to ithe neck, shoulders, head. The finest of ticking, of course. If you wish to get supreme slumber comfort be sure to get a pair of these Dacron Pillows because they have been reduced to the very low price per pair of— $7.00 Your choice of twin or full size, you set full 4" foam rubber mattress and high- riser box spring, the complete outfit at only— The Most Revolutionary Price Reductions Ever Made In N. C. Delivery Zone Extended From Richmond, Virginia, to Charleston, South Carolina. Dining Room & Dinette Suites 5 Pc. CHROME DINETTE SUITE—with heatproof top In marbelizcd effect. Also 4 smart chairs. Slit) suite, ft* Floor Sample, ONLY .......................................................7 $80—5 Pc. DOUBLE TUBE ALUMINUM LEGS DINETTE SUITE— Simulated murlile top, 4 lovely chairs, JP A Complete, NOW ONLY ............ ..................................3T $1G0 WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SUITE—Consisting, of round table with extra leaf and 4 wrought iron chairs with self lev­ elling feet. A very outstanding value A t ...................................................................................... SI30 FAMILY SIZE DINETTE SUITE—Table extends to 72" nnd group includes six lovely dinette chairs, A wonderful value of seven pieces................................ $130 FAMILY SIZE DINETTE SUITE—with decorated table top In desert brown and (i auiiodizcd tubular chairs. AH seven pieces now only............................# $100 SMART DINETTE SUITE—Table extends to 00" and the 4 lovely chairs have high quality plastic seats. C t Thc five pieces complete In this sale at............... S100 — 18TH CENTURY DINETTE SUITE— Consisting of drop leaf table and 4 lyre back chairs, an ideal ^ group for the small home and priced at f Jf $1GG — 7 Pc. DINETTE SUITE—In magohany. Table has triple pedestal, drop leaf, 2 extra leaves, (i com- Q paiion diners, whole group now just................... ^ 1 0 7 3 PEDESTAL DUNCAN PIIYFIJ BANQUET SIZE TABLE— and 4 authentic slat back chairs with fibre 1 O VI rush scats. Complete group only....................... $360 GENUINE WALNUT DINING ROOM GROUP— Consist­ ing of crcdcnza, buffet, china with sliding, glass doors, famity sizc extension table and four chairs. Q Thc ensemble complete, ONLY....................... ELECTRIC PRODUCTS Here is an unusual statement, but in all fairness to all G.E. Dealers, we shall refrain from quoting prices on our complete line during this sale. This we do because we know that since we buy in carload lots we will undoubtedly offer our price lower than most could afford. Be sure to see us for the very lowest, latest prices on the very newest models. 11 CU. FT. G. E. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR—This fine deluxe model with cross top freezer, door shelves, magnetic door, is certainly one of the finest on the market. Q Q It is our feature item at only I 7 V Excli. S199 G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE—30" Size, 4 calrod s'urfacc units, Giant Size oven with calrod elements, full $1 white enamel. Yes, Hie price Is only 139 $239 G.E. AUTOMATIC FILTER-FLO WASHER— Full 10 LI), large family capacity. Certainly it’s, economical, takes your very finest garments, does .vour work quickly 8^ and easily and is a feature in this sale at 11’ 3 SHELVER FREEZER— Tremendously large storage ca­ pacity, upright model, has solid food capacity 357 lhs. Never mind the former price. Si IT'S NOW 229 l TON THIN-LINE AIR CONDITIONER— There is absolutely no use in being uncomfortable any longer when you can get. this nationally known air conditioner with its tremendous cooling capacity at thc very, very $*~ LOW PRICE OF 199 ONLY J — FLOOR SAMPLl Zig Zai> Visi-Matic “ MODERI SEWING When not used as a sewir^^iaj desk. $320 value— NOW ONI BEAUTIFUL WROI Extra heavy modern stlying. SOFA MatchiJ Reg. $120 Reg| $99.00 $3! 2500 PIECES! Extra heavy . . shopping bag in­ cluded with each purchase.' regard­ less of the num­ ber of pijecs you buy. NO LIMIT — BUY AS MA We believe the good housekeepers of till vclous values; tills lucky purchase was ml of thc largest Importers-Exporters in An) The new way in table decoration is good china by using a supply or these bal lovely American porcelain and genuine c| MOCKS vj ^j)(j .THURSDAY, AUGUST ], 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE K2HI $2fl.!)f> 1! swim; capacity will) chinnim; liar and oilur 1'Xi‘irisiii!! features. on ly one, Klic.luty soiled. It's nn anniversary spee- Ial ill — SI 5.00 s20.n0 Electric Skillet This Is the famous West Bend 12" .sis’,?. A Hilt' coolin'. cun be ti.scil lor many purposes, only 12, take your choice, each— $12.50 Wrought Iron A real wrought iron beauty with plns- t.ic seat nnd back, comes In assorted col­ ors. stock rather limited, while they last, t.nhe your •unrestricted choice at each, only— GLIDER Made in genuine Bondei'ile finish, 1ms 3 passenger glider and two matching chairs. A regular jpun.fiO value. only one, It's a Stimuli' reduced to only— IT M T RESERVE OR LIMIT TO BE ! * ) REDUCE OUR INVENTORY AT ANY COST Al EIGHB0RS! PHONE YOUR FRIENDS! D0NT I iOTH STORE AND 0 PRICE REDUCTH THE SHORTEST T! IT! Wednesday & Thursday getting ready for this sale. Open Thursday at 7:30 p.tn. Id Banm BASE RUGS They soil regularly at $7.95. Come in assorted cnl.-.rs and pai terns. Uiiti suit­ able for any room in your home. Fea­ tured as a cash, carry special In this sale, each only $3.95 Nationally ndvoi-tl.-ed brand. Can be used either as a s.cam iron or us a dry iron. Our special price lor Siocl; fUduction Sale— SI®. CHAIRS INCLUDED, TOO Chairs by the single, by the pairs, or by the dozens. You have never seen so many beauliful chairs in all your life as you will see here. Get that extra chair now. GROUP NO. 1—VALl'ES TO S50.00 In this group you will find very, very unusual values, but es- A A f l peclally appealing will be the bit? group of platform rockers of ^ which you may take your choice for only....................................... W a i V a i GROUP NO. 2—VALUES TO S75.00 Here you will find chairs that will enhance the beauty of your heme, provide the comfort you desire, plus please you at their savings. Your choice this group, only..../............................. GROUP NO. 3— VALUES TO S131I.M) The real gems. the real master pieccs, the show pieces in chairs •are Included In "Group No. 3." Take your choice In this group at only .......................................................................................... S44.50 No, We Are Positively Not Going Out Of Business. Are Growing: Just Disposing of Surplus Stock! No. we are positively mil coin?, out of business. On tiie contrary, ivc are gcttlngr more extensively into the fine art of home furnishings. We plan several innovations in the operation of our store. Some departments are lo lie adjusted, some departments enlarged and others will be added. To speedily ac­ complish the desired results, we are going to move all surplus odds and ends, plus liugr purchases which were recently made at the furniture markets and. too, we wish lo thank Ihe manufacturers, jobb­ ers and distributors who are semling their person­ al representatives here to act as our guest salesmen on Grand Opening Night. Be assured that every salesman you come in con­ tact with will be a man who Knows his product thoroughly. lie sure to be among* the very first to arrive. EVERYTHING IN THIS SALE WILL BE SOU) AND DELIVERED ON A RUST COME. FIRST SERVED BASIS. OUR DELIVERY ZONE WILL HE EXTENDED, OUU PRICES MADE LOWER. O il! STOCK HAS BEEN TEMPORARILY REINFORCED. IF YOU HAVE MADE AN ENGAGEMENT FOR THURSDAY NIGHT, CANCEL IT. FOR YOU WILL CERTAINLY WANT TO BE PRESENT AT THE GRAND OPENING OF THIS IMPORTANT EVENT. ©© m©©©© © m© © ©© © Three Convenient Purchase Plans - Pay Cash, Use LaBy Plan, Or Open An Account. Everything On A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. E — World’s Finest Automatic f AGE” MACHINE c l '9 can be used as a kncchote LY— GRT IRON GROUP Sofa in tan and white plastic. Igv Chair Matching Ottoman .",$50 Reg. $25 m SI 9.08 ODD DISHES v-/. Values to S1.75 — CHOICE Tlates. Cups, Saucers. Creamers, Sugars, Soup Bowls, Cake Plates, and up to IS” decorated platters. Products by-Russel Wright, Homer Laughlln, Cynthianna, Nautilus, Rhy­ thm, Georgian, Poincianna, & others. Y PIECES AS YOU WANT area ivill keenly appreciate these mar- de. possible by thc fine cooperation of one erica. o mix both .styles and colors: SAVE your gain picccs. In this selection, you'll And ilia pieces. LLE. N. C. • RUG BARGAINS • A most unusual feature of this sale is the fact that we're giving at absolutely no cost to you. a 32 oz. rug cushion and Install­ ing all wall to wall carpeting cut direct from rolls. FINE PIECE OF CARPET— In assorted colors tu genuine, wool aiid raycin. Installed including rug cushion. NOW PER SQUARE YARD.................................. 1 0 0^ GENUINE RAYON— 12’ wide, including cushion and installation. ^ 9 5 NOW' PER SQUARE YARD.......................................... 100r; GENUINE WOOL in famous Sandalwood Broadloom carpeting. Complete with 32 oz. rug cushion and J" ! 113 installation. Per Square yard, ONLY....................... *»{3> HOSE BEIGE BROADLOOM in lM)f, wool. 15' wide, with cushion and installation. PER SQUARE YARD. ONLY .................................. 1 Pc 7’fl” x 12' IN ROSE BEIGE BROADLOOM SUO.OU VALUE, NOW ONLY........................................ 1 Pc. 8’D” x 12' IN WOOL * RAYON BROADLOOM. A $95.00 VALUE, REDUCED TO ONLY........... $12 $59 $49 HEAVY DUTY 3 x 12 GENUINE GOLD SEAL j t f i k 95 ItUGS In choicc patterns. EACH ONLY................... * 9 ^ 7 0 x 12 FT. FELT BASE RUGS, in choicc colors and many handsome patterns. 95 CASH AND CARRY, PLEASE........................................ ONE ONLY 9 x 12 GLAMOItUG. Regular $29.85 value, floor sample, slightly soiled. gfm n 4 3 ^ 7 5 ONLY ONE, YOURS FOR .................................... I 3 ? HIDE-A-BEDSSIMMON R0LL-I T liN -A - S123 Love Seat Hit Makes a charming living room piece, can be converted into institution slua bed. It's smart, stlying and a wonderful bargain at only.......... S239.50 Simmons Hide-i This is a floor sample otherwise we could not cut the price. It's the very tops in dual purpose furniture. Only One, and it's reduced to.......... Posture Built Hide-A-1 Reg. price is $225, however it is a floor sample, foam rubber, guaranteed innerspring mattress. Now yaw get the entire outfit for only.......... This sofa convents into full size bed, into twin beds or TV Chaise Lounge, foam rubber. 87" long. Poor sample and priced at only.......... ear 9,3 Important NOTICE We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Myrtis Scchler, Interior Decorator, N 0 r- mnn's Ready - To - I-Iang Drapes, will be !n our store Thursday night and Friday. Mrs. Sechler will have com­ plete line new 1057 and 1958 patterns. All these together with our huge stock will be fentured In this sale at one- tiunrter off. HERITAGE AND OTHER FINE TABLES REDUCED $79.95— 18" Octagon Corktail Table, made. . by Heritage. I>esip.ntul by I.loyd Wright, . only !. it's mnv ............................................$40,011 889.95— Walnut Cocktail Table.............S 15.0(1 $59.1)5— Pembroke Leather Top Table. S.'IO.OO 519.95— Walnut Step Tublv, drawer . . S25.IIO S3IUI0— Walnut Cocktail Table, only. $15.00 $45.00— Walnut Book Table. 3 tier. .. $22.50 <>0" Lloyd Wright Coffee Table .............$45.00 Sb'9.95—French Ivory End Tabic..........S35.00 $35.00— Picture Window Table, only. .S27.00 $49.95— Heritage End Table ...................S3C.OO 559.95— Heritage Coffee Table ...............$40.00 One group S60.00 3 Tables, only...........$44.00 Set-Save-Sleep On SOFA BEDS “ We certainly tip our hat" to the man who Invented Sofa Beds. He has made it possible for us to add an extra room without building or moving any of these lovely new creations. Will add beauty and convenience to your home. S80 MODERN SOFA BED makes Ideal living rocin piece for the day. converts Into full si/e bed for 2 nt night. Really a lovely piece of furniture and one that you'll like and the price for this sale has been reduced to— $59.00 S130-5 Piece SOFA BED GROUP Sofa Bed with 2 pillows, platform rocker and ottoman, neutral coverin',?, well made, comfortable, and now all five pieces, ONLY— S99.00 8175-Two Piece SIM M S SUITE This suite consists of new style, smart, luxurious sofa bed by Simmons, with companion chair. Modern stlying, ebony legs, coil and no-sag spring con­struction, steel frame, tufted seat and back. Both Pieces Onlv— SI 28.00 S222-Two Piece SOFA BED SUITE This smart soft and chair are styled with braced anil supports. Each piece has semi-channel back, foam rubber seats, a very fine quality product, and both pieces only— SI 69.00 S2G0 - Two Piece SOFA BED" SUITE Covered in gcunine Naugahyde. This is really the “Jumbo" style, meaning a large and long luxurious sofa bed, an extra high back platform rocker, both pieces only— SI 68.00 1 §296-Early American Ensemble This magnificent group has sofa bed, wing back chair and platform rocker in genuine maple. Honeycomb finish, early American print covers. Entire out­fit. only— S236J0 There will be several factory representatives in attendance as our guest sales­ men on Thursday night and Friday night. If you do not find exactly what you want 011 our display floors, we will extend you the courtesy of placing special orders and we will at the same time give you.sale prices 011 these new pieccs. Wo are doing this in order to make it possible for you to get the exact style, number of pieces and color required for your home. FINE LIVING ROOM SUITES We certainly want you to plan to linger long In our beautiful n.-w Living Room Department. So many very handsome mites in new coverings nnd new color combinations have been added for this sale. We know that you select your llvlnit room furniture with great care and we sincerely believe that you will really get a. thrill by visiting this department. The first price tag you glance at will convince you of the tremendous savings possible. $159.00 $500.00 Foam Rubber Sofa MASTER SOFA Genuine 100'.;, nylon covering, welt, edges, smart styling, novelty we aw fabrics, and Mils sofa Is one that you would like and it's reduced to— $119.00 $200.00—Three Piece S349.00 A n A 1 * I A f $225.00 — Two Piece L Pc J ect!onaJ So,a Living Room SuiteHere Is a marvelous value. Right nnd OHere Is a marvelous value. Right nnd left ends with curved center section. Novelty weave covering. Now It's only SI 29.00 SI 79.09 $260.00 Solid Mahog. Sofa By a nationally known manufacturer. Solid end carved mahogany. 3 cushion se.tt, French provincial stlying. Choice colors. A tops in quality— S219.00 $320.00 HERITAGE SOFA Kickpleat skirt, "T " cushion seats, foam rubber, web bottom, smooth seat, button back, broccatelle tapestry cov­ ering. It’s now only— $300.00—Two Piece $220.00—Two Piece S229.00 $350.00 $399.05.Two Piece Room Suite © By a nationally known manufacturer. Foam rubber, reversible seats, foam rubber arm tap, welt edges, modem Lawson stlying. 102" long. It's best, nt only— 100':; nylon frieze, foam rubber cush­ ions. Handsome club chair exactly matches. Two very lovable pieces, and bcth priced only at— Comes in beige, gold, green, red nnd brown. Grist Mill Pattern. Foam rubber cushions. Now Only— Wing Center Sofa Three piece sectional, foam rubber cushions, nubby novelty weave covering, wide arms for comfort, Kippered cush­ions. in hunter green. Floor sample, re­ duced to— SI 99.00 $50 Daddy’s Corner Recliner CHl We certainly scanned the market for this masterful, leader. These chairs are big, roomy, well made, have perfect head rest, correct balance and are covered In plastics or fabrics, or combinations of each. This is the kind of chair that every man longs to claim as his own. Big assortment of colors and take your choice in this group for only .*3\ Living Room Suite | Extra heavy modern stlying, 12" arms, © foam rubber, conies in rose, beige. Com- (g) panion chair is a beauty, both pieces— © Living Room Suite 8 Comes in novelty weave covering In © cram and rich beige. The sofa is a /Q\ luxury piece and the chair exactly ma.cht'S. Both pieccs only— (g) I i PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1957 Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The annual honucoming at Concord Methodist C'lmrch will be •iiimlay. Auk. H. Tlie children will have ii program In (he morning iind the Rev. E. M. AvcLt will speak at the 11 o'clock .service. Alter dinner special singing will be en­ joyed. The WSCS will meet in the ed­ ucational building Saturday night. A uk. 1!, at 7:;i0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn or Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Poster, Sunday. Mrs. Hud Poster of Cooleemee and Mrs. John Walker and son. Stevie, of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jloiner Hodgin of Cooleemee Sun­ day. Mrs. William Nichols and daughters of Pennsylvania hnve been visiting her mother. Mrs. I. C. Barrier, for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Dwiggins of Mocksville Satur­ day night. Miss Joyce Nail spent Sunday with Sandra Tutterow. Mrs. Bud Foster and daughter, Ann, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel. Mr .and Mrs. Js’.::; P. Garwood nnd family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ijnme.s and Judy and Stevie of Cornatzer and Mary and Renea Daniel of Win­ ston - Salem viisted the lattcr's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Tuesday night. The children will practice at the church Wednesday and Friday night of this week. The women's prayer group will meet. Friday night nt the church. There will be a charge olllcial board meeting nt Liberty Church, Thursday night. All olllcers are asked lo be present. R. S. Miller Is visiting Ills daugh­ ter. Mrs. Buddy Crotts, and Mr. Crotts. Calahaln Smith Grove Mrs. O. C. Wall is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. II. Poster. Miss Ann Denn Robertson of Alexandria. Va.. spent a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson. Her sisters. Miss­ es Ona Gray and Linda Rea re­ turned home with her for a few days visit. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Angell and children of Winston - Salem and Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. T. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce and Mr and Mrs. Jack Paige ancl chil­ dren enjoyed a picnic at Tangle- wood Park last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speas and daughter, Lynn, of Winston-Sa­ lem were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Taylor recently. Mrs. Earl Caudill has returned to her home in North Wilkesboro niter visiting her sister. Mrs. John Groce. She attended the home­ coming services here last Sunday. Many former friends and mem­ bers of Smith Grove Church were here Sunday and enjoyed a splen­ did sermon by Mr. Matt Howell of Winston - Salem. A bountiful picnic lunch was spread at noon on the site of the old camp meet­ ing ground in the shade of the giant oak trees. A song service was enjoyed in the afternoon. Mrs. Dora Foster spent the week end with her daughter. Mrs. James Ward. She and her sister, Sirs. Harry Shcck. spent Sunday nfternoon with their uncle. John Shcck. at. Bixby. Miss Norma Furchcs of Moores- ville and Mr and Mrs. Gwyn .lohn- Mr. nnd Mrs. Zolllo Anderson and fnmily and Mr. nnd Mrs. John Anderson and dnughter, Perry, are vacationing nt Cherry Grove for several days. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cnln and Charles Weaver of Greens­ boro were Sundny guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Weaver. Recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell were Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Virginia, and Miss Georgia Powell. Mr. ancl Mrs. Leo Anderson of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. An­ derson Sunday. Mr. ancl Mrs. Wilbur McDonald and Mr. ancl Mrs. T. P Dwlgglns were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell. Colored News BROWN AND WILLIAMS VOWS ARE PLEDGED Miss Jettie Elizabeth Brown was married to Booker Nathaniel Williams, Sundny, July 21, nt 5 o'clock. The ceremony took plnce at the home of the bride in the Fork community. Ofliciating at the ceremony wns the Reverend R. M. Pitts of Win­ ston-Salt in, pastor of the bride. Miss Julia Williams, sister of the groom, pianist, furnished the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse James Brown. Jr.. was attired In a pale blue street length dress witli white accessories. She carried a white prayer book with white carnations. She is a gradu­ ate of Davlc (County Training School. Miss Lula Mae Goolsbry, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. The groom, a student of A & T College, Greensboro, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams. Mr. Williams had as his best mnn, his brother. Milton, who is a student at Livingstone College, Snlisbury. The bride's parents were hosts at a reception on their lawn fol­ lowing the ceremony. Those attending, other than the bride and groom's Immediate families, were: Mr. nnd Mrs, Thomas Gaither, Marshall Gai­ ther. W. E. Gaither, and Mr. and Mrs. . A. Fillmore of Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs Jesse L Gaither, Winston-Salem: Mrs B. L. Moore, Abbeyville, S. C.: Mr. nnd Mrs. John R Benson. New York City: ancl Mrs Alice Hargrave. Salis­ bury. The newly-weds are currently making their home with thc groom's parents in Mocksville. Redland Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Kay. Darrell and Lane, vacationed in the Grent Smoky ind Blue Hidge Mountains recent­ ly. Mrs. Julia Howard is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. O. H. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Cook and son. Eugene, and Mr and Mrs. Bill West vacationed at Myrtle Bench last week Miss Lynn Hartman of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with Misses Diane and Tanya Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster va­ cationed in the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge Mountains last week. Mr. ancl Mrs. Paul McCulloh and son, Jerry, are vacationing at Carolina Beach this week. son of Charlotte visited their bro­ ther over the week encl. -/.l" • a;'** V' .'/.v 1 i i i s M i ' I l l P1I0NE 94 B r o o k F a r m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • BEGINS AUGUST 1 - MOO RE’S ANNUAL • SHOP FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED TO CLEAR Ladies Summer DRESSES Values to $19.95 ........REDUCED TO $10.88 Values to $14.95........REDUCED TO $ 7.88 Values to $12.95........REDUCED TO $ G.88 Values to $ 8.95 ........REDUCED TO $ 5.88 Values to $ 5.95 ........REDUCED TO $ 4.88 These dresses by Doris Dodson, Peg Palmer, and other famous brands. ARRIVING NEW FALL COATS, DRESSES, SUITS & TOPPERS Shop Early and use our Lay-Away Plan. A dollar will hold your selection. One Large Rack LADIES DRESSES Size 9 to 15; 10 to 20; 14!» to 24 Values to $5.95 52.00 SORRY — NO LAY-AWAYS All Summer Ladies SKIRTS Complete Size Range ONLY S3.88 Ladies SEAMPRUFE SLIPS and GARCREST SLIPS Values to $5.95 52.00 Ladies SUMMER HATS AND BAGS Values to $8.95 52.00 NO LAY-AWAYS Summer COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $2.00 ONLY 2 FOR $1.00 LADIES’ BATHING SUITS All sizes and colors Reg. $8.95-10.95 Reg. $5.95 Only S5.88 Only $3.88 LADIES SHORTY PAJAMAS ONLY S1.00 EVENING DRESSES Colors: Pink, Blue, Maize. Assorted Sizes. Values to $19.95 S6.88 Children’s & Sub-Teen Dresses One Rack One Rack One Rack Values to 1.93 values to 4.95 values to 7.95 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 Children’s SHIRTS Values to $1.98 $1.48 Values to 2.98, Tor only $2.48 Girls’ PANTIES Rayon and cotton Reg. 25c 5 PAIR FOR $1.00 Dixie Weight MEN’S SUITS Blues - Greys - Browns - Charcoals. Mixed Match Pants. Coat with Two Pants. Reduced to $24.88 gsj1 Reduced to $19.88 K Reduced to $19.88 Looking for a real bargain, well you are at the right store. And here it is. We have a complete stock of buttons, zippers, lace. Shop our store for your sewing needs. MATERIAL Batiste, nylons, satin, organdy, prints, dimity & voiles. Value to 1.98 3 Yards $1.00 High classed costume MATERIAL 36 inches wide. 10c Yard Values to 29c MATERIAL One large table 2 Yards $1.00 A good selection of TOWELS 4 For $1.00 3 For $1.00 2 For $1.00 MATERIAL large table, value to 49c 4 Yards $1.00 Spring Knight 81 x 99 SHEETS $1.98 PILLOW CASE To match 98c Only 65 CHENILLE SPREADS Fll bed sizes. Rose, pink, white, blue, brown, red, aqua, green, others. Compare at $5.95. $3.66 EACH 2 FOR $7.00 Men’s Men’s Men's U’Shirts T Shirts Shorts SiM-L Sizes 28 to 44 3 For $1 2 For $1 2 For $1 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Assorted colors, plaid and stripe. Sizes: Small- Medium-Large. Values to $2.98 $1.55 Each 2 For $3.00 One Large Table MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS FOR ONLY 88c BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16— Assorted colors 97c © ® BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $1.44 ONLY $1.29 Each 4 For $5.00 VALUES TO $1.98 ONLY $1.55 Each 2 For BOY’S SUMMER SUITS Values to $12.95 — Priced to clear— S3M One lot Ladies’ Dress Shoes and Bedroom Shoes Only $1.00 Children’s SANDALS Values to $2.98 Only $1.44 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Assorted colors and sizes. FOR ONLY .......................$3.88 Children’s Dress Shoes Sizes o'': to 3. Values to $3.95 Only $1.94 OTHER SHOES UP TO $6.95 Men’s DRESS SHOES Values to $12.95 $6.88 g Ladies Rayon S BRIEFSm ® Sizes: Med.. Large 3 FOR $1.00 Ladies BRAS 2 FOR $1.00 / w c o f l ^ o R A r e © **uv m a m mooH€ * no sa ve motte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ) : D 2) MASONIC PICNIC T II U R S D A Y A U G U S T 8 — -------------- O —-------- |#i T i W l \ / i T r n „ i i Z i i / r Davie’s rainfall for tho past week was .25 inches T ............ .......— O ' ----------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 22 Spurgeon Anderson Retires As Mail Carrier On Route 1 Spent :J7 Years, 8 Mos. As Rural Mail Carrier By GORDON TOMLINSON On a cold dny around the first of December. 1919, a 24-year-old farm boy nnd a recently returned veteran of World Wnr I, drove his horse nnd buggy up to the Cnln- Ihnln Pcstofllce. Landing mall In- k) his buggy he set out to cover ire rurnl mnll route for: which he hnd been appointed .carrier.' On a. warm day the latter tyirt or July, 1057, a 62-year-old man rccclvcd his ccrtlflcnte of retire­ ment nt bhe Mocksvillc Postoillcc, climaxing 37 years and 8 months ns an active rural mnll carrier. Char'.es Spurgeon Anderson, son of lilie late Mr. and Mrs. C. P. An­ derson of the Cinrksvillc Town­ ship. hnd only been out of the Army six monihs when ho begun enrryiVi the. mnll. DuringW orld War I ho served 1 year overseas with t'he famed 30th “Old Hick­ ory" Division. His first mnll route consisted of 22 miles covering the Cnlnhnln nnd Clarksville townships In the northwestern section of Davie jOsunty. Cnln'hnln tihcn had a postofllco from which he hnd his base of operations. Tills wns an afternoon route. Encli day Mr. Anderson would wait for ihe late H.C . Meroney to bring the mall from the Mocks­ villc PostofHcc to the : Cnlahaln Postoillcc. Of course. Mr. Mcron- cy. loo, used a horse and :buggy nnd would get to Cnlnhnln around noon each day. Mr. Antlcrsnn wouM leave the Cnlahaln Postofllco shortly after Boon, servo approximately 140 .ops. and finish his route around 0 or 7 p.m. By 1022, the horse was beginn­ ing to find tihntv his days wore numbered . . . numbered In fact to Include only t'he winter months when the roads wore at tho worst. In Ulio summer months there wns something new carriage. the horseless Mr. Anderson had the first au­ tomobile schedule In the county. This schedule was for the summer mom'Jhs and he drove a T-Model Ford on his route. During the win­ ter months he had no choice but to return to “Old Dobbin” who • eou'.d got through where his T - Modcl couldn't. In 1032, the postofllcc was abolished at Calnlialn nnd Mr. Anderson started enrrying the mnll out of Mocksville, He succeeded the late H. C. Meroney wlio re­ tired; Now he had 44 miles of route nnd served nround 320 boxes. Tihis schedule cnllcd for him to leave nround 9:30 n.m. in the morning and finish around 2 p.m. ln tihe afternoon. Of course by this time the automobile age had arrived. In 1921, Mr. Anderson married Miss Celia Shaw of Harmony. From 1921-1934 they lived In the ^Cnlnhn'ln community. In 1934 ^ B ie y moved into their present resi­ dence on Wllkesboro Street in Mocksville. It goes without saying that dur ins his 37 yenrs of enrrying the United States nvnil Mr. Andcr son has had varied experiences. These experiences can always be recalled by Mr. Anderson ns he ixMlvcs his days on his mail route, There wns flic day in 1921 when sleet feH on top of n six Inch snow nnd; froze. 'Mr. Anderson got nround on his mail route that day, but it was so late thnt he had to borrow a lantern to see how to get home that night. Another day in 1922 it snowed nil day. This was n soft nnd blow­ ing snow t'hat caused large drifts. But ngain, wilUi considerable effort Mr. Anderson and his horse nnd buggy made the rounds, During his 37 years ns a mnll carrier, Mr. Anderson hns served three generations. Prior to his retirement, many of the pntrons . lie was serving on Route 1. Mocks­ ville, were grnndohildren of the patrons he served during his earlier days. Very few of his first patrons nre still living During these years Mr. Ander­ son lias been n part of the joy and sorrow of all the families oil •ils route. He has noted t'he pro- •css from the one-horse plow stage to the modern mechanical farming of todny .. . Prom the un- (C'outiiiued On I'ngc 2) Pickup Reflectors Operators of pickup trucks were warned this week by the State Highway Patrol that two red reflectors should lie displayed on the rear of such vehicles. It wns pointed out that N. C. Inw requires that a pickup truck display two. four - Inch. red reflectors nn the rear in addition to tlic tall lights'and white light over license plate. A spokesman for the State Highway l’sitrnl snld this law : would lie strictly enforced. Davie Court The regular session of Davie Criminal Court was held Tuesdny with Judge A. ; T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosccutcd the cases. .; Cases disposed of were ns fol­ lows:: J. T. Wooten, worthless check, pay cost. R. W. Daniels, Jr., driving af­ ter revocation, $200 and cost, John Pngc Holbrook, abandon­ ment and non-support, pny $40 per month and costof notion. Alex Cornatzer, public drunk­ enness, $5 and cost. Tommy Gray Daniels, non-sup­ port; $5 per w eek nnd cost. Randolph Barker, affray, failed to appear for .trlnl nnd wns called out In court. ■Stacy Levi Barney, 'speeding. $25 nnd cost. M oscs M otic Hn rris, opera ting enr hitoxic»t.cd. $100 . and cost. Sam Etcbison., improper riiuJlier nnd horn. $5 nnd cost. ' . George ‘ Langford, public drunk­ enness. $225 nnd cost. Eugene Faulkner, fnllure to reg­ ister vehicle nnd Improper license plates, pny cost. Marvin: EivgeiK Spaugfh, Im­ proper brakes nnd Improper li­ cense plates, $5 nnd cost. Louie Beni; possession and pub­ lic drunkenness, $10 nnd cost. Bobby Jim : Douthlt. Improper passing, $10 nnd cost. David Rosbor, speeding, $30 in­ cluding J cost. .William Samuel Jones, failure to stop for stop sign, continued to August 14. Thomns Duane Isley, public drunkenness. $25 Including cost. Willie Walter Horne, failure to; register vehicle, S10 nnd cost. Hownrd . Hnrlnnd Mllstead; Im­ proper passing, $20 Including cost. Jimmy Anderson Hendrix, reck­ less driving, $10 and cost. Richard Foster, improper brakes, failed to appear for trial, and was cnMcd out in court. Dewey Foster, public drunkenn­ ess, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Wood,, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost. John Hugh Howell, failure to register vehicle, $10 nnd cost. Nol pros taken in the case of failure to give hand signal.’ David '.'Franklin Barney, reck- ’.css driving, $25 and cost. Edd Ray Ketchie, no chauffeur's' license and speeding, $25 and cost. Irey Gray Myers, falUire to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Lawrence Ehvood Gregory, im­ proper brakes, pay cost. Ida Lee Lcarheriiian, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Eugene Jones, Jr., improper brakes, $25 and cost. : .Betty Jo Smoot, failure t? stop for stop sign, $10 and cost! 'Jauiris Edward Graham, Im­ proper brakes and abandoning car on highway, $25 and cost. Robert Smith Allen, failure to register vehicle, $10 and cost. Winston Taylor, aiding and abetting in no operator's license, $40 including cost. Mary. Emily Lackey, no oper­ ator's license, $25 including cost. P. H. Bowers, speeding, $30 In­ cluding cost. Willinm Leslie Blythe, speeding, $30 including cost. .>. Emily Jane Mock, improper mutller, pay cost, Otto Lee Brandon, speeding, $30 Including cost, Lester Caiivln Hownrd, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. David Henry Wood, Jr., reck­ less driving, $25 nnd cost. Johnny Franklin Foster, drink- (Continucd On I’ayc 2) Municipal Opportunities Is Discussed For Rotary "Municipal Opportunities,"' wore discussed for Mncksvllle Rotarlnns Tuesday by C. T. Llncback, City Mannger of Salisbury. Mr. Linf.back who hns spcni many yenrs as manager of various n:iurfiolpalltics, described the var­ ious services that a municipality should render. ■"ServiceMs the business of any inunlcaplllty,” said Mr. Llncback. Mr. Llncback said that nd val­ orem 't'axes w'as tihe main source of Income for nny municipality, but that iihesc tnxes would not; pro- vlds nil the Income a municipality would need. ’ John E. Durham had charge of :he program and Introduced Mr. Liuebnck. President P. J. John­ son presided. New Teachers For Davie Schools Are Announced TO GET DEGREE FrmVt A. .JalTsrs of Mocksville. Rt. 2. Is a candidate for a Bach- rb r of -Arts degree lo be award­ ed In August by High Point Coll­ ege. Dr. Bobby M. Foster Leads Medical Exam CLASS REUNION The 1952 graduntlr; class of Mocksvillc High Schooi will hold n reunion Aug. 10, nt 8 p.m. nt Lake Hide-Away. E.ich member is trged to attend nnd bring a picnic supper. For further Infor- mn,.Ion contact Naomi Riddle, sec­ retary. 1923 Everett St;, Winston- Salem. CHARLES SPURGEON ANDERSON . . looks over his retirement certificate on his final day as carrier cf U. S. Mail cn Mocksville, Route 1. Now ri.ired, Mr. Anderson i.'.ys be ceri inuss- to g;t up each day at 6 n.m. In order to g:iV an cni'ly stnn; nt lonfing. CLASS REUNION The 1042 gradustins cl"«s of Shndy Grove High School will have tliflrf nnnunl reunion ^Saturday night, ’ Aug. 10. nt Tanglcwood Park. All members are urged to attend nnd bring n picnic basket. i 4-II Poultry Show And Sale Monday, Aug. 12th Hnve you been pnylng hig'h pric­ es for low quality eggs? Here's a chance for you to own your own laying hens and at the same time help out a worthy cause. Come to the Square in Mocks­ ville on Monday, Aug. 12, at 3 p.m. to the annual 4-H Poultry Show nnd Sale. One hundred and twenty 4-H pullets will be auction­ ed off in small groups to the high bidders. Money from these pull­ ets will be used to purchase the chicks for next year's 4-H poul­ try chain. Recreation ■T.he recreation program at Rich Park came to a close last week. During the summer an average attendance: of 85 children per day participated in the supervised rec­ reation activities at the park. Little Leaguers The 'Little Leaguers w on their sccond baseball game last Friday, nicht at .Rich Park defeating Cooleemee No. 2, 7-0. Beal pitched one hit ball for the locals and was nlso outstanding at the plate with hits which Included a home run. Jimmy Anderson also had a home run for the locals. Officers Training School Scheduled “An Ofllcer.s' Training School for officers of the Woman's So­ ciety of Christian Service, Thom- nsvlilc District, . will be held at Midway Ohuroh in Davidson County, next Sunday afternoon, Aug. 11, from 3 until 5 o’clock, All ''Officers of local societies liv Davie County are urged to attend. Midway Church is : located on Highway No. 52 between Lexing­ ton and Wimiton-SalEin." Local Pony Leaguers To Cattle All-Stars Mocksvillc captured first placc in t'he Pony League baseball race this year with a record of 11 wins ngnlnst n single loss. The ''.'Mocksville Pony Leaguers ) Ten in. W will bnkle an all-star team from '' Firestone .............. 12 the rest; cf the league at Rich j Methodist.......................... 0 Park on Saturday afternoon at !Presbyterian ............. 8 p.m. Tlie' all-atnrs will come from I Heritage ....................; 7 ahe teams of Maine, Advance, and j Nuitional Guard , ,. . .— 5 W. J. Roberts Resigns As Ass’t Agent William J. Roberts, nssistmi't county fnrm agent for the past two yenrs, has resigned this po­ sition elTeotlvc Aug.. 31. Mr. Rob­ erts ls entering Into a farming enterprise wiBh his father-in-law, J. G. Dunn, at Roseboro. Mr. Roberts has served in dhc the position of assistant county farm agent since October, 1955, in chttige of farm and home de­ velopment. ■ He graduated from the Bethel High School In Cabarrus County and N. C. State College. Prior to coming to Davie he worked for two years \vitih bhe Armour Fer­ tilizer Company in Wilmington. He served two years in the Armed Forces Including 15 months ln Korea with t)he Military Govern­ ment. Softball The regular senson piny in the recreation softball league ended Monday night of this week. The Firestone team took first place with n record of 12 wins nnd 3 dsfeats. The Methodist team was in sccond place with a record; of 9-4. Play-offs w ill get under way next: Monday night between the four top teams: Firestone. Meth­ odist,: Heritage, and Nationni Guard. The National Guard team moved into the play-offs when t'he Presbyterians dropped out dur­ ing the last week of play. On Monday night the Firestone team will piny. Heritage t he best two out of ihree series. On Tuesday night the Metho­ dist will tackile the National Guard for the b28t two out of three. .J Finals between the two winn­ ers will be played off on Mondny, (Tuesday and Wednesdny, Aug. 19, 20, nnd 21.. ' Final standings were as foll­ ows: ■: Football Practice / The Davie County High School "Rebels'! .will begin football practice on August 15 according to an announce­ ment, this week by Coach Jack Ward. Coach Wnrd also announced that football equipment would lie given out oil Aug. 11 at. 3 p.m., at the Cooleemee gym­ nasium. All those who arc in­ terested in going out for the tvaiii are requested to be pres­ ent at this time. Couch Ward will lie assisted 1 liy lilll l’celer and n<iliby Butts. Women Eligible For Social Security At G2 Many women will hnve nn ■■ Im­ portant decision to make when they nt,bain age G2, announced J. G. Liebensbergar, district mana­ ger of the Salisbury Social Se­ curity Oflice .today. Under the 1956 Amendments to the Social Se­ curity Actwom en are able to ob­ tain social security monthly pay­ ments three pears earlier than under the old law. Mr. Liebensbergcr stated the amount of benefits, 'however,, will be reduced for women workers and for wives of retired workers. The amciint of the reduction depends on the number of months between the time payments start and the finis the applicant reaches age 05. This reduction is permanent even after age 65 is attained.' Wi­ dows and dependent mothers of deceased workers, however,, may receive unreduced benefits at age 02. Before making a decision to start getting benefits payments before age 65, a working woman or a wife of a retired worker will naturally want to know’ how long she will be ahead in total bene­ fits paid. As a working woman she will be aliend for the first 15 yenrs:. ns the wife of a retired benefic­ iary she .will be nhend for the first 12 years. UKV1VAL DATE SET There will be a revival at the Pcntccostnl Holiness church on Mud Mill Road, bcglnlng Mondny night, Aug. 12, nnd continuing raoh night nt 7:30. Rev. Fred E. Speer of Gastonin. will be the evangelist and special music w ill feature cnch service. A cordial in­ vitation Is extended to all to at­ tend these scrviccs. , DR. BOBBY M. FOSTER The North Carolina Board of Mcdlcal Exnmlncrs nnncunccd Uia't Dr. Bobby Maxwell Foster lead the nnnual written cxaniina- Uon administered to those:seeking licensc. to practice mcdlclnc ln North Carolina. Dr. Foster was nmong the 219 physicians granted licenses to prnctlcc In this state. At itlie present time Dr. Foster is Interning: nt the U. S. Public Health Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Dr. Foster Is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocksville. 'Curtis Price, ..8upk‘ of Davie County' Schools, anmunccd this week tihat all teaching vacancies ln the' ccunty sohobls have been filled with t.he exception of two at 'the consolidated high school. The posM'ions of industrial aits tendiier and tnathcmntlcs teaelicr at the new’ high school have not yet been filled. Among tilie ^iaw teachers :nc- cepting positions: In the ■ sdiools of tho county are tilie following: . Miss Shirley Sheffield' Miss Shirley Shcmeld, 22. or Waynesvllle hns been: named vo- catlonnl home economics tcaclicr at the Da\1e County High School. Miss Shefllleld graduated - this pastt year from Woman's College ?f the University of North Caro­ lina, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree ln Home Economics She ranked first In her clnss. . During the summer she ‘bis been working ns counselor at Camp Juna'luska. She Is a member of the Pres­ byterian Church. Miss Mary: I). Hudgins Miss Mary D. Iludglns, 55. of Marion has been named as first grade tonchcr at tihe' Cooleemee scliaol. Miss Hudgins Is a graduate of Greensboro College, She has had : ■teaching oxpcricnce at Marlcn, Oak Hill, Brookford ln Hickory, Elkin and Balfour In Henderson­ ville. Mis* Willie V. Aikrn Mlrs WlVIc V. Aiken, 55, of Bre­ vard, N. C„ has been named sec­ ond grade: teacher nt-the Mooks-;? He is niarrlrd to the former Co- ville Elementary" School/: lean Smith.' They have one child. ! Miss Aiken at:wded EnV- Cavo- llnaC ollrgc.A ppalaohlanStfltfl Neecknore.Hanes- Mr. Licbensbergcr explained that the decision must be made by each woman as to whether it’s worth more to her to have t'he L benefits before 05, at n perm- !1 nnt'ly rcdueod rntn, or to wait un- ■4,til 05 and get a higher rate. The : 7 I social, security otTiee will furnish 8 I her .with nil necesasry ,,informntion B' but the decision must be made 131 Uy the individual. .. .■MOVING TO FLORIDA Mr. nnd Mrs. G. O. Boose arc tenvlng Sunday for Hollywood, Fla., to mnkc t'heir new home. Mr. Boose will .tench In McNlcol Jun­ ior High School. CENTER MEETING The Center. Community Devel­ opment will meot Tuesday night, Aug. 13. at 7:30 o'clock at the Center Community Building. Af­ ter t'he business session there will bo an old fashion homemade lee cream party. Tobacco Mislabeling The North Carolina Depart­ ment of Agriculture 'will hold a hearing in regards to mls- lnlicllng of tobacco seeds on Thursday, Aug. 8, in Raleigh. Any tobacco growers whose tobacco has been classified as one of the discounted vnrlctles is invited to attend. The meeting will begin al 10 n.m. West Yadkin Leads Yadkin Valley League The West Yadkin Bnscbnll tcnm lends the Yadkin Valley baseball lcagus tills week with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Complete standings ns of this week arc ns follows: Team W l> West Yadkin ...............6 3 Mocksvillc .................. . 5 3 Yadkinville .......................' 4 4 Dee]) Creek ........................ 3 4 Games for Saturday, Aug. 10, are as follows: Mocksvillc at West Yadkin at 8 p.m.: Yadkinville at Deep Creek at 8 p.m .. Vacancies Exist BRED IIEIFER SALE .. •People dafiirlng to buy bred heifers w ill be able to buy good spring heifers freshening between! fo r 4-H Camp Aug. 1 and Nov. l. nt a sale con­ ducted on Aug. 21, at 1 p.m. at Iredell Counity Fairgrounds. These heifers are a result of artificial insemination and arc consigned from several counties surrounding Statesville. . TO FILL l’ ULl’IT The Rev. E. M; Avctt will preach at the First Baptist Church Sun­ day ot 11 a.m. in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Davis, who is attending a WMU Confer­ ence in Ridgccrcst. IIOMECOMING-REVIVAL The Rev. J. C. Shore, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, will de­ liver tlic homecoming sermon on Sunday, Aug. 11. at Farmington Baptist Church. Dinner w ill be served nfter .which a song’ service will be held. A revival'will' ..begin at the Sundny night service nt 8 p.m.,. with tihe Rev. J. D. Whis- nanlt of Forbush Ohurcli prench- Ing ench evening throughout the week. The public, Is cordially in­ vited to attend these services. HOMECOMING'.;. , Homecoming will be held at J:rusalom Baptist Church Sun­ day, Aug. 18 bcslnnlng w ith tho Herrick 11 o’clock service, delivered, by the daughter, Mrs pastor, the Rev. E. W. Sellers. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. at'ter which a song service will be held. The county agent's. oflice an­ nounced this week that they could siill take a few more applications to go to 4-H Camp Millstone, Aug. 19-24. Friday. Aug. 9. was given as the deadline for such applica­ tions.' _ ■■ ■'... All applications must be ac­ companied by a. $5 deposit. Mrs. Glenn W. Herrick Passes In Ithaca, N. Y. ' Mrs. Glenn W. Herrick passed away in I'haca, N. Y „ on July 31., aged 87 years. She was the for­ mer Miss Nannie Burke of Mocks­ villc. nnd w ns the dnughter of Henry Theodore Burke nnd Mar­ garet Clement Burke. She was ed­ ucated at Miss Matitic Eaton's School here, and at Peace Insti­ tute, Raloigiv and also at Cor- noil University, It'liaca, N. Y. • She was married to Professor Glenn W .. Herrick, on Aug. 17, 1898, and .they resided In Stark- ville. Miss., for some: years before going to Ithaca. Survivors nre: her husband, a retired professor of Cornell Uni­ versity: .tnvo sons. Dr. .Marvin Her­ rick, of Urbnna, 111., nnd Stephen of Decatur, Gn.; one John Raines of Nonnnn, OkJa,; nnd four grand­ children. Mrs; Herrick hnd n number of relatives ln Mocksvillc and Salisbury, Tcnchcr’s College • nnd Lenoir ■ Rhyne. From 1923 to 1948 she 'taught In tho Brevard Elementary School: 1948-1054 In the' Broofcrord School In Hickory: and Inst year at the Wentworth Elomentai’y Soliool In Rocklnghnm County. ' Miss Alkcn Is also qualified to teach public scihool music. Mrs. Martha II. Voglcr Mrs. Martha H. Vogler, 36, of , Advance, Rt. 1, hns been named ns teacher of tihe fourth and fif'Wi grade combination room at the Cooleemee School. • ' Mrs.; Vogler Is; a graduate of Appalachian State Toachcr's Col­ lege with a Bachclor of Sclcnec degree. She has previously taught at t'he Shady Grove School and ln the Dllworth School of Mecklen­ burg County. Mrs. Katherine Newton Mrs. Katherine M. Newton of Mocksvillc has been- named as' tcachcr of tho first grade at tlie William R. Davie School. ' Mrs. Newton Is Uhc wife of .tlic Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor of the; First Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Newton is a native of Pittsboro. She Is a graduate of Appalachian State Teacher's Col­ lege with a BS degree. She has previeuHly taught at the Staley High School In Ran­ dolph County: the Jamestown High School in Guilford County; Tlie Ncvin School In Mecklen­ burg .''County: and the Highland School In Charlotte. Dewey C. Redmond . Dowcy C. Redmond, 20, of Rt. 5, Statesville, has been named as teacher of the eighth grade.’at tihe Mocksvillc Elementary School. '■ Mr. Redmond in a graduate of Guilford College and previously, taught- at t'he Rankin School'in Guilford County. Mr. Redmond is married nnd hns one child.' Mrs. Elaine Brown Mrs. ■ Elaine P. Brown, 30. of Mocksvillc has been named as teacher of tho soventh grade at the Mocksviilc Elementary School. She is the wife of Roy Brown of Mocksville. Mrs. Brown Is a former native of Rockingham, N. C. She is a graduate of Greensboro College. .....Previous teaching experience hns been ln Richmond County and in the North Carolina School for the Blind ln Raleigh. Mrs. Brown Is a member of the Methodist Church. Mrs, Betty J. Collins Mrs. Betty J. Collins, 25, of Forest Lnnc, Mocksvillc.: has bccn'c (Continued on Pa«e 2) . Advertisement , SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50— FOSTER'S^ WATCH SHOP* U oduvillc, N, C . PAGE TWO fTTE MOCKSVTLLtll (N. C.) ENTEPvPPJSE MORE ABOUT COURT CASES lilts In a public p'.-.ice, $20 includ- ir.j east. ! Mrs. Barney G ninth, disturbing the pones, Case dismissed, Prose- ( civtoj witness taxed with t'he ccti. Worth Alexander Snipes, reck­ less driving and spseding, nol pros with leave. j Wort'll Alexander Snipes, aban­ donment and non-suppor;, con­ tinued. I David Alton Cope, Improper brakes. $10 and ec.st. Chnr'ie Ml.ick Holman, speeding, $10 and cost. j Frederick Osae Stanley, oper-1 ntlng car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. I R:berl Lester Myers, speeding,! $30 Including cost. | Rnymoud Calvin White, speed­ ing. $30 Including cost. Jack GnlMier, reckless driving $50 and cost. Thomas Andrew- Campbell, im­ proper mufllsr, $10 nnd cost. W. C. Turner, tumult. $10 and! cost. John Joseph Mlnery, failure to register vehicle, $10 nnd-cost. Bobby Gene Glass, reckless d'lving. $50 and cost. Apetvi made to Superior Court. Bobby Gene Glass, failure to report accidents, nol pros wutli leave. James Robert Warrick, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Elmer Gray Anderson, Illegal possession, $30 including cost. James Coluir.'bu3 Pennell, speed- ir.jr, $34 Including cost. M lllt b A K O U 'I Spurgeon Anderson painted 'hc-use to die modern h;mes of today. Wiiien he first started carrying the mall praotlca)ly all of Mr. An- d::-.3on’s patrons were farmers. Today, the farm s.'ill is there but nt least one out of every family is working nt public work. Originally there were no dairy fnrms on his route. Today there nre a considerable number of Grade A dairies. Today there nre nlso telephones and electric pow­ er. “I don't know of but one house on my route that does not have eleolirlcity,” said Mr. Anderson. When he began carrying the mnll in 1910, Mr. Anderson handl­ ed nround 5,000 to 6,000 pieces of mnll per month. At tlie time of his retirement he wns handling nround 30,000 per month. - The change of time nlso 1ms brought nbc-ut change in habits of the patrons. Originally all the news was carried by mail. Patrons would meet Mr. Anderson at the mnll box to find out the latest happenings. Today television, ra­ dio, telephones, etc., has changed thnt. In retirement Mr. Anderson says he will miss his dally con tacts wlMi his many friends he has made tihrough the years on Mcck.svllle, Route 1 . . . nnd no doubt ‘he will be missed by them. However, 'time marches on nnd Mr. Anderson througii his service has enrned for himself the re­ tirement he so richly deserves. At the present, Cecil Cartner Is substituting on Mocksville, Rt. 1, until such time as a permanent appointment can be: made. MOKE ABOUT ~ New Teachers named as teacher of the seventh grade in the Mocksville1 Elemen­ tary School. She is the wife of Tom Colllne of Mocksville. Mrs. Collins Is a native of Ran­ dolph County. She Is n graduate of Appalachian State Teachers' College. Siie hns previously taught nt the Jackson Park Elementary School in Kannapolis. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard of PormC-r'i'ton were Saturday n'.jibt visiters of Mr. nnd -Mi s >Gre:n Bnrnes. Mrs. Jdhn Sheets Is n pntlent at the Davie County Hospitnl. James Wilson nnd children, Janice, Rnchel nnd Jimmy, spent I'he week end at Carolina Bench. M1ss:s Carol and Mitzi Brig- man of Winston - Salem were Wednesday night guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Doby and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and chil­ dren were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bnrnes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynoli nnd children of Winston - Salem were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albet't Carter. The Faithful Workers Class of Yadkin Valley' Baptist OhUrch met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray- Mntthews for t'helr monthly meeltng. Watermelon wns served by tihe hosts to ten members. Miss Margie Hendrix nnd Miss Lillian Smlt.h entertained the Wo­ man's Class No. 2. M-lss Vivian McKnlght was a guest of Misses Ernestine and Christine West Saturday night. Linda Lee attended Ann Huck- abee's birthday dinner Sunday given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs', Claude Huckabee. Janice Douthit is able to be out again 'after a recent nccident. The West twins sang nt the re­ vival Inst: week held at Macedonia Church. John Riddle has recovered fran a recent illness. "Granny” . King was a guest cf her-'sister. Mrs. Sallie Groce, Sat­ urday night. ■ The following groups sang at bhe Yadkin Valley singing held Sun­ day night: The Juballars quartet; The Lexateer Trio: The Shining Light Quartet: and The Yadkin Valley duet. Another singing will be 'held the first Sunday night in November. Everyone is invited to attend. Miiss Dulcie Hauser is spending some time wttlh Mrs. Gwyn Rob­ erts, Yndklnvllle highway. Fulton The homecoming will be on Sunday, Aug. 18. There will be church school at 10 o’clock, ser- man at 11, dinner, picnic style: nnd singing in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son. Don. spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cool­ eemce. Sandra Barnes of Elbnvllle spent n few days t.he past week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pnck. ■ Bud Hege visited his son, J. D. Hege, of Reeds the past week. Mrs. Mnndy Frye visited Mrs. Emma Sldden of Adavnce tho past week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and baby cf Fork visited Mr. nnd Mrs. j gujsts of Mr. and Mrs Foy Bailey Saturday night. I nler. Mr. nml Mrs. Nelson Young and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. EUis Myers of Lexington Sundny tvenlnig. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of Nori'h Wllkesboro, Mr. tin:1 Mrs. Anthill' Lovelace nnd daughter, Phyllis, and Mrs. Mary Hendrix were visitors here at church Sunday nnd were dinner John La- THUtlSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19&7 m o r e ABOUT Senator Ervin Says: same reason and high-level de­ bate prevalent up to this time will prevail until final action on the ball. Representative government lias ibeen on -trial In the Senate. It has acquitted itself admirably. Moreover, n new era of reason may be In the beginning. I hope Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE Mr. nnd Mrs. James Waters and two children of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and family on Rcute 2, Mr .nnd Mrs. Bill Merrell nnd Mrs. A. W. Ferabee spent the week end nt Nags Head and n.t- tendud the "Lc;t Colony" In Man- teo. Mrs. W. J. Myers of Clevelond visited her father, A. W. Ferabee, last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Will Co'ilctte is improving frcm a fall sustained Inst week. Mrs. Clark Keller of Winston- Snlem, Rt. 2, spent t'hu past week with her ptfreivts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Collette. All persons Interested in Eatons Oliuroh ceinotery nre nsked to Join in the cleaning there Snturdny morning, Aug. 10. Dr. O'Flnitty of Wnke Forest College will be the featured speak­ er at file heme ccming service at Entons Churoh on the third Sun­ day In August. Mrs. Cora Slmler cf Pi.tsburgii, Pa.. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Langston on Route 5. A. W. Myers and Lindsay and Eddls MorreM spent last week at Nags Hend nnd Mnnteo. ROY AND LAMAR DIXON, Pino Community, caught these Cdtfidh nt Tom's Lake weighing as high as 10y2 pounds each. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. W. N. Jones attended the K'immer reunion Sundny nt Thom­ asvllle. ’■*. Mrs. Will Potts underwent sur- aery last week at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital iln Salisbury. Donnie Messick hnd the mis­ fortune to fall from a grape vine und break Ills nrm Inst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Hendrix nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmo Foster nnd fnmlly visited Mrs. Jesse Cornat­ zer in Lewisville Sunday. Mrs. Junior Walser of Reeds spent Saturday, afternoon with Mrs, Calvin Barney. Mrs. Jc-hn Hege mid boys of Charlotte are visiting ln this community. Tills community wns saddened by the denth of Mrs. Polly Bow­ ens. Glenda Potts spent Friday ln Lexington with Kaye Carter. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Polly spent Friday with Mrs. Lawrence Will­ iams. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children nnd Mrs. Pearl Frye, Polly nnd Jim Frye nnd Shelin Goodman enjoyed a chicken Bnr- B-Que at the home of Mrs. Frye, i Friday night. ^ Few Questions To Ask The BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. '120 N. Main Ph. 532 ATTENTION F A K M E It S ! We have on hand at our Lexington Warehouse, lo­ cated nt the corner of Salis­ bury and First Street. Vic­ tor Grain 48-93 seed oats from the 195C crop. The oats are free from insect damage and are nlcs and bright and of good weight per bushel. The reccnt test as per guar­ antee Is as follows: Purity 99.74 and the germination is 87. The p:ice at the Ware­ house in Lexington is $1.65 per bushel ln 3 bushel bags. We ofI:r these oats to any­ one interested as long ns supply lasts and If Interest­ ed contac-i us as soon as possible or come by and see tlie oats nnd observe the color and quality. DAVIDSON KAKMEKS COOPERATIVE, INC. 1’, M. Hendricks, Manager : Printing Peddler! i W h e n t h e p e d d l e r s e l l i n g S t a t i o n e r y a n d P r i n t - S i n g S u p p l i e s s o l i c i t s y o u r b u s i n e s s , h e r e a r e a | f e w q u e s t i o n s w h i c h h e s h o u l d b e w i l l i n g t o | a n s w e r t o y o u r S a t i s f a c t i o n .................... \ I. D o e s h e p a y t a x e s in y o u r c o m m u n i t y ? x 2 . C a n h e s u p p l y y o u r o r d e r o n s h o r t V n o t i c e ? 3 . D o c s h e d o n a t e s p a c e in t h e n e w s p a p e r t o you r l o c a l c o m m u n i t y e n t e r p r i s e s ? 4 . D o e s h e p a y w a g e s t o a f o r c e o f e m p l o y e e s w h o .liv e a n d d o b u s i n e s s in y o u r c o m m u n i t y 5 . D o e s h e d o n a t e n e w s p a p e r s p a c e t o p r o m o t e y o u a n d v y o u r n e i g h b o r s ’ b u s i n e s s ? 6 . D o e s h e g r a n t e v e r y f a v o r t h a t y o u w o u l d a s k o f you r ^ * l o c a l n e w s p a p e r ? • 7 . D o e s t h e q u a l i t y o f h is m e r c h a n d i s e s t a n d i n s p e c t i o n ? V , ■ 8 . D o e s h is p r i c e i n c l u d e p o s t a g e a n d i n s u r a n c e ? If lie can answer ALL the above questions in the affirmative, he has an equal right to your Business! If not - Consult The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 AIP. CONDITIONING-TEMPERATUBES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! NUMBER ONE IN CROSS-COUNTRY ECONOMY TEST -CHEVROLET! Drive the car that recorded up to 17% greater fuel savings in a con­ clusive transcontinental economy test of the three leading low-priced cars—sanctioned and certified by NAT A.* Running from Los Angeles to New York, Chevy proved that it costs least to operate of all three! It just goes to prove that Chevy offers more of the important things that make for happier driving. Remarkable pep and handling ease; that kind of road-holding ability usually associated with sports cars; and, to round it off nicely, outstand­ ing economy. Drive one soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. * National Tf stint Asu<iuiiun iMOKK 1’Kol‘l.K DltlVlC CIIKVItOI.KTS TUAN ANY OTIIKIt CAIl Ouly franchiscd Chevrolet dealers /aLUl^ji display tliiaJammis trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Be Ready For Guests with a new, cooler-cooking ELECTRIC RANGE! Keep cool when unexpected guests arrive— 8 to 16° cooler— when your range is a new cool-cooking Electric Range . . . You'll like the true radiant broiling, the pushbutton controls, timed automatic surface units — and the exclusive white-glove clean cooking found day in day out on a new Electric Range. NEXT WEEK IS ELECTRIC RANGE WEEK . . . Special values, special price attractions at your Electrical Appliance Dealer's make this week important if you're thinking ot buying a new range . . . See the handsome 1957 Electric Ranges— at your Dealers' — or visit Duke Power Company's Sales Floor. ELECTRIC iw*iW DUK P O W E R C O M P A N Y t THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.' I). J, Mando were his brother, Ar- mond Maaido, Mrs. Mnndo, and daughter, Anna, of Gastonia. • 'Bill Campbell returned home last Saturday from Moriianton af­ ter spending a week with "Tim" Tobey. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boose spent Thursday ln Durham with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Earl Lambeth and Mr. Lambeth. Mrs. W. J. Sapp, who spent several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Lambeth, returned home wltili them. Jane Mando will leave Sunday for Gastonia 'wrcrc she will spend lhc week, the guest of her uncle, Armond Mando and Mrs. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Hartley, Mrs. Henry Shoal and Mrs. “Bud” Alexander of Cooleemee, attended thc wedding of Mis Joyce Fitz­ gerald to Jlmlnlc Swlccgood at 7 p.m.. held in Ohurchland Baptist Church. Miss 'Fitzgerald Is a niece of thc Hartleys. Trumnn Poole of Atlanta. On., who Is stnWoned n't Fort Jackson. ^ C.. spoilt the week end .with *ohn Johnstone. They were giv­ en n supper in Winston - Salem Saturdny night. Host, and hostess were Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Ed­ wards. John's pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, also attend­ ed the supper. • Dr. nnd Mrs E. A. Eckerd nnd daughters, CnmlHc nnd .Annette, nre vacationing nt Nags Head this week. '. ... Mr. and M''s, G.-O. Boose were aiming the 17 sisters, brothers, nnd children attending the Boose family reunion Sunday held nt Tawglcwood Pnrk. Cadet Harry A. Osborne, Jr., who spent t'he past six weeks in training nt Fort Bragg, returned home Sundny. lie will be nt home with his pnrncts until he returns to State College to resume his sen­ ior studies. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman several days this week were his cousin, Mrs. Irene Arm­ strong nnd chHdrcn, Carroll and Da'hrlel, nnd his uncle. Arthur G. Bawman of Fnrmersville, Ohio. Mr. and' Mrs. Jake Meroney and sons, H. T. nnd Gwen, and Mrs. P. G. Brown awl Miss Sue Brown spent tilic past week end nt Blow­ ing Rock. While there they at­ tended t'he nnnunl Horse Show. Raymond Everest spent lnst "erk 'In Elimvcod. the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R.,Byford. Duke Jnmes, student nt the Uni­ versity . of North Cnrollnn, spent thc week end nt home with his ■parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jnmcs. | Mr. nnd Mrs. L. E. Feezor spoilt Eunday In Shelby, going especially !o visit their Infant granddaugh- er and her mother, Mrs. Jnck El­ liott. who are in the Shelby Hos- >llal. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Jarvis |>f Cincinnati, Ohio, nnd Mr. and fill's. Lowell B. Sfcanbcrry and son, jvcltih, of Loudon. Ky.. .spent last week here, the guests of Mrs. Jar­ vis nnd Mr. Stnnbcrry's sister, Mrs. Hugh Partin, Mr. Partin and fnmily on Hnrdlson Strcot. Mrs. W. A. AUlson spent Wed­ nesday at her home here. Mrs. Allison has been In Winston-Sa­ lem with Mr. Allison w h o hns Jj c c ii n patient nt >thc Baptist Hos­ pital the past three weeks. Mr. Allison's condition Is slightly Im­ proved. i Mrs. R. S. Linthicum and Miss Emily Grlflitli of Durham arrived Tuesday 'to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. They will attend the Masonic Picnic on Thursday, j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent K\o week end at the Pinnacle Inn, anner Elk aiid Blowing Rock, j Mrs. Grant Smith and children find Mrs. J. R. Bowles spent Tliursdny in Salisbury, the dinn­ er guests of Mrs. Lester McCul­ lough. j Mrs. J. T. Angell is spending lhc week with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. The Smiths and children, Hr. and Mrs. George Smith and ;on and Mr.-and Mrs. E. W. Smith ,verc guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. •\ O'Neal Sunday at their home n Pittsboro Mrs. S. H. Hines returned from icr summer home in Blowing luck last Tuesday after, spending cvcral weeks there. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and her sis- er, Mrs. Wade Rucker, of San- "ord, Fla., attended a Baptist Sun­ day School Convention In Ridge- rcst several days lnst week. They ,verc the guests of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. They also visited friends In Mars Hill bofore returning last rrhursday.- Mrs. Rucker left by plane Tuesday after visiting here jind her sister In Clemmons, Mrs. Carlos Cooper, for over two weefts. ] G. H. Howell, manager of B. C. Moore Store, returned Sunday J'rom McGuire Air Force Base, N. J., where he spent 15 days, Mr, I Howell is active In t'he Air Force Iescrvc Program and holds a corn- jnifion of M'njor. i Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter, Sherry, and Mr and Mrs. Bill Hownrd nnd niece, Miss Clara Lee Brown To Wed In September Mr. nnd Mrs. John Everctite Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, have made known the engagement or tthelr daughter, Cinrn Lee, to Nathan Spencer Thoniasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer Jane Howard, vaactloncd at Myrtle Thomason of Route 8, Salisbury. Bench, S. C., last week end. iTho wedding'Is scheduled to take Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns 1)*acc *n September, and Miss Georgia Powell spent • ' ~ Friday In Salisbury. |M l’S. J. B. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Shcek Bowden, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs) Bill Roberts spent t'he pnst week end at Blow­ ing Rock. The Rev. J. P. Davis nnd Orcn Heffner spent severnl dnys last week in Ridgecrest. Mr, nnd Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks and son, Eddie, vacationed at Is Honored The children of Mrs. J. B. Cain honored her nt a picnic supper Sundny evening a/t her licme In Cana on liar birthday anniversary. Attending the supper .were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Blackmore and clldrcn, Mr. and Mrs. Don BentonChimney Rock and Lake Lure the nml cU!ldl.cni Ml, nnd Mrs. Grady past week ond. Tho Hendricks iru „ tam nn[1 children, nnd Mrpa daughter, Anne, returned home from Plnevlllc, Ky., Sundny after nnd Mrs. Mlnchnrdt Hartman- of Winston - Salom: J. W. Etchlson^ tw ow cek.^ vacation spent wllh|nnd chlldl.cn o[ westkury. N. Y ! MIss Annie Laurie Etchlson of , , ^ n, , Fort Bragg; Mrs. Louise Utley nndsen. Joe, left Tursday foivClarks- M(. nm, M),s E p EtcWsoll nn<1 vllle, Tenn.. where they will spend 1 Martha Ikerd. Mr. and Mrs. J. C a week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Stalnbrook. and Mr. Stalnbrook. : Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Etchlson nnd children of Wcstbury, N. Y., nre visiting relatives In thc coun­ ty. ........................... Mrs. Roy Harris nnd two sisters of Dobson loft Tuesday for Titus­ ville, Fla., ito bo with their broth­ er, Harvey Holt, who will undergo major ''surgery on Thursday. The Harris children, Joey nnd June, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Harris, In El­ kin while their mother Is away. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and son, Charles, left Sunday for Salt- vlllc nnd Roanoke, Va., where they will visit relntlves. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Andrews and children, Andy nnd Paul, left Wednesday for Miami, Fla., to spend ten days vncntlon with his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. An­ drews. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Burr us of Shelby arrived Saturday to vis­ it her sister, Miss Flossie Mnrttn. nnd their now granddaughter and daughter, Mrs. John H, Felts, who are In thc Baptist Hospital. Win­ ston - Salem, Mr. Burrus return­ ed to Shelby Sunday. Mrs. Burrus will spend the week here nnd In Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. B. Orr nnd five chil­ dren loft Sunday for their home In Asheville after spending ten days with Mrs. Orr’s sister, Mrs, Leon Williams, and Mr. Williams. Plato Mmtithews of East Bend will take persons to the Billy Gra­ ham Crusade in New York leny- ing Winston - Snlem by bus on Aug^ 16 and 23. Sec classified sec­ tion for further Information. Will return on Monday, Aug. 19 and 26. Cclln Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Black of Monroe Is spending itwo weeks with -Mrs. Russell Bessent. Miss Lee Mustek and Miss Shir­ ley Mcssnck were week end guests of Miss Mustek's family In Clevc- Inird. Va. Miss Carol Mustek re­ turned with her sister to spend the. week. Mrs. Lloyd Morrison of States­ ville was a Sunday guest of Mrs. F. B. Joyner. Her guests on Mon­ day were Mr. and Mrs. George Sain of Uppcrvllle, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., of Roanoke, Va., visited his parents Monday and Tuesday. Jimmy Neal Anderson accom­ panied them home for a visit. M. H. S. Class Reunion Is Held The class of 1943 of Mocksville High School held Its class reunion at Lake Hide-Away, Saturday. • . Aug. 3, at 7 p.m. A picnic supper'' 0 was enjoyed by 15 class members and tholr families, making a total of 40 p,rcsent. After tlie supper, Mrs. Ray Sparks, class secretary, read tho minutes of last year's reunion. Roll i call was answered by members re-! porting on thomselves and tihe Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dnnlel were hosts nt n supper Snturdny night nt Jc-Mnr farm. Attending the supper were the host, hostess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob-1 ert Caldwell of WInnsboro, S. C., Mr. nnd Mrs. John Daniel, Dulfy Daniel. Linda and Jeff Bowden nnd Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cnudell. The Daniels nnd the Caudells were ngoln hosts at a supper Sun­ day evening at Je-Mar farm. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sarvls nnd children of .Winston- Salem nnd Linda nnd JcIT Bow­ den. Come To Visit Judge Robert Samuel Wcnvor of Victoria, Va., spent the week end here coming especially to vis­ it bis Infant grandson and name­ sake, Robert Samuel Weaver Mnr- tln, and Lester, III, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wcnvor: Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert S. Weaver, Jr., and children, Botsy and Bob, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weaver and daughter, Jo Ann, of Ashcland, Va. They w ere dinn­ er guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Martin Sunday. Also attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. Lester, in , and Mr. and Mrs. George Marttln and son, "W ill." Miss Bessie Seats Is Given Shower Miss Bessie ScB'ts. bride - elect of Srpt. 8. was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Eflle Allen, Route 2, on Friday night, Aug. 2. Hostesses were Miss Ann Hard­ ing and Miss Peggy Dull. The color scheme of green and white was carried out In the floral'ar­ rangements.- There were 17 guests present. Miss Scats will marry Hal Smithcrman of East Bciid. Charles Sheek Is Honored Charles Shcck was honored at a birthday party Monday after­ noon given by his mother,/ Mrs. J. K. Shcck, Jr., at her home on North Main Street. Games were' played on the lawn after which lee crcaim and birthday cake were.______, ..................Ison, the Rev J. H. Groce nnd theserved and favors presented ,th c,„ * ■ . ■ ■ „sls Rev. B. A. Carroll officiated. Bur- Oueste a'ttendlng included: « » « the church cemetery. .. Ralph Doyle Naylor. Janie Moore.1 M>'s. Bowens died at her heme Buddy and Nancy Williams, Sll- and Sonjle 'Johnson, Celia Black of Monroe, Mike Hcndi'icks, MISS CLARA LEE BROWN Mr. and Mrs. John Evert lie Brown, of Route 1. Mjcksville, nn- nounce the engagement cl' their daughter, Clara Lee. to Nathan Spcnc'er Thomason, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spcnccr Thoma­ son, of Route 8. Salisbury. The wedctliin will take place In iS&petiinber. Miss Brown Is a iniMiiber of the Shady Grove facuKy. Hospital News MISS RUBY JEAN POTTS Thc engagement of MUs Ruby Jean Potts to. Samusl Fred Gull- cdgc. is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene George Potts of Advance. 'Mr. Gulledge Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gullcdge of Ruby, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 24. FUNERALS SI115. R. A. BOWENS, 92 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Polly Bowens, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Monday afternoon at the hcine and at the Cornatzer Methodist Ol’.urch.. The Rev. D. D. Broome, the Rev. William Ander- Isons. Charles S. Miller, Jr., Tampa | Fla., Dr. William K. Miller, Ra- oine, Wls„ and Gene Miller, Fay­ etteville: one daughter, Mrs. F. C. Prndleton, Rocksville, Md. Two brothers, t'he Rev. Millard F. Boce, Louisville, Ky., Brank- ley C. Booe, Wiii'Ston-Salem, two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Wocsley, Clem­ mons, Mrs. S. I. Alexander. Char­ lotte: and six grandchildren. Casey Cartmell, Martha Penning­ ton and Will and Lester Martin, III. lllRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elllotit, Shelby, on Aug. 3, at Shelby Hospital. Mrs. Elliott Is Saturday after a long illness. I She was born March 4, 1865, in Davie County, daughter of George H. and Agnqs Chaplin McDaniel. She was married /in 1889 to Rich­ ard Abner Bowens, who died in 1935. ’ Mrs. Bowens was a member of Cornatzer Mothodlst Church. Surviving are a son, Albert Bowens of the home: two daugh- whcreabouts of thc absent class “ "> '7' . ° , tors, Mrs. L. P. Howard of Mocks- mombers. I r p S ' ! ville, Route 3. and Mrs. BuckTf iimr nn.|.. . . . . . j tci of Mi • ma Mi s. L. E> Pcczoi «i__ < <•««•> ^ • -It was again dccidcd to have Uie . rtnlmhtril. ,n I Howard of Winston - Salem, Rt.A daughter to Dr. and Mrs. John H. Felts, Winston - Salom, oh Aug. 3, at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. is the niece of Dr. L, P. reunion next year thc first Satur-' day in August at 7-p.m. at Lake, Hide-Away. In case of rain It will . be the first clear Saturday night .. . ,,, .. following. All members arc urged Ma,’tln and Mlss Flossic Mnrtln to make a note of this date. Those attending this year’s re­ union included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemlcy of Salls- • Born in Davie Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil jR'.iy Johnson, July 31. A son of Mr. and Mrs. James bury: Mr. and.Mrs. LeG.rand Dunn [Lester Wooten, Rt. 4, Aug. 2. nnd Doyle, Keith, Teresa,'' and j A claughtcr to Mr. and Mrs. 3: 14 grandchildren and 17 great­ grandchildren.. Gary of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrs.1 Ray Sparks and Carole and Don­ ald, Mr. and Mrs. Normnn Cook and Karen and Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and Ken­ ny of Advance, Route 1; Mrs, KaWilyii Reavls of Mocksville: Mrs. Dorothy. Creason and Dwight Plott, Rit. 1, Advancc, Aug. 5 of Route 1: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Lee Beger and Ronnie and Cynthia of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., of Route 3; Mr. John W. McCulloh, Cooleemee, on Aug. 3, A daughter to Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Minor, Clemmons, Aug. 5. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer. McDaniel. Rt. 4,; Aug. 3. A son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry C. VITAL STATISTICS Live birtihs, while 27, colored 1: still births,white, 1; deaths, white, and Mrs. James Swlccgood and io, colored, 2: heart disease, B; Judy and Linda, and Mr, and Mrs. | cancer, 1: uremia, 2; and Infant \ was active in all church work. She Is survived by her widower, SIRS. C. S. MILLER. 85 Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Booe Miller, 05, of Salisbury were held last Saturday. Interment was In the Chestnut Hill Cemetery of that city. Mrs. Miller died Friday morn­ ing nt the Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. She had been in declining health for about two months and seriously 111 for three weeks. She was bom Sept. 8, 1891, in Davie County, flhe daughter of the late J. C. and Emma Ijames Booe. She received her education. In the Davie County Schools and a busi­ ness college. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, the Philathea Class of t’he church, and the auxil­ iary of te Machinist Lodge. She Armond Smith and Lenny nn Lisa'death, I, nf Route 4: and Miss rcorline Beck of Route 5. I IT'PAYS TO ADVERTISE !was married Jan. 5, Charles S. Miller, to whom she MISS NANCY ISAILEY. 82 Funeral services for Miss Nancy EeHe Bailey. 82; of Mocksville, Rt. 1. were held Friday morning at the Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Robert Oak­ ley otllciiited. Burial was in the Center Methodist Church ceme­ tery. Miss Bailey died July 31 at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. She had been in declining health for sev­ eral years and seriously ill for 30 days. She was born Dec. 21, 1874, in Davie County, daughter of Henry and Nancy Lowery Bailey. She is survived by one sisters, Miss Mary Bailey of the home. Tho following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hcspltml during the period from July 30 to August 0: Mrs. Oma Lee Waters, Mocks­ ville. Gray Harding Sidden, Advance, Clydene Johnson, Mocksville. Frank Bowles, Route 2. Nelda Wall, Route 2. Leray Williams, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Jnmes Wngner, Route 4, Bcbbie Faye Munday, Route 4. Brenda Kay Burton, Advance, Route 2. Martha Hellard, Cooleemee. Issac William Busby, Mocksville. Clarence Odell McDaniel, Cool- eemse. Geraldine Wooten, Route 4. Virginia Peeples, Route 4. Kathleen McCulbli, Cooleemee. Sarah Wood, Lexington, Rt. 3. Sandra Lynn Clon.z. Advance. Route 1. C. C. Smith, Route 5. Earl Myers, Advance, Rt. 1. William E. Alexander, Mocks­ ville. May Beulah Boger. Route 5. Mary Fiances Pilcher, Route 5. Ruby Tuttcrow, Route 4. Lucille Minor, Clemmons, Rt. 2. Annie Lou McDaniel. Route 4. A m sta Plott, Advance, Rt. 1, Willie Mno Wood, Adnvnce, Rt. 1. , Minnie VIo’.n Vick, Cnrtlldgc, N. C.. Rt. 3. The following patients were discharged during the some period: Mrs. Pansy Jones, Louise Tut­ tcrow, Margaret Myers, Mrs. Sallie .Harbin,-'-Mary. Louise West. Mrs. Cpnl Plowman,. Poarle Ellis, Mrs. Oma Lee Waters, Mary Lou Taylor, Lundia Summers, Grncc Myers, Mnry Ellen Brown, Peggy Smith, Clydene Johnson nnd baby, Virginia Peoples, Homer Hunter, Sarah P. Wyatt, Mrs. Bar­ bara Haire. Lee Roy Williams. Sandra Lynn Olontz, Sarah Wood. Manilla Hellard, Issac William Buaby. Brenda Kay Burton, Ger­ aldine,.. Wooten,. , Frank Bowles, G.rf'K. Harding Stdden. BOWLING Team W I, Bowling C en ter................9 3 Mocksville G rill...................8 4 Lucky Strikes ..................4 8 Advance Methodist ______3 9 Individual Game, Hugh Gaith­ er, 211: Individual Series, Hugh Gaither, 539; Team Single Game, Mocksville Grill, 684; Team Scr­ ies, 1970. Lineup for August 9: Bowling Center vs Mocksville Grill. Advance Methodist vs Lucky Strikes. IT PAY S.TO ADVERTISE P r i ii c e s s The a t r e Mon. ,t Tues.: "GUN GI.ORY” Stewart Granger. Rhonda Flem­ ing. Cinemascope. News, Car­ toon. Wed.: “COUNTERFEIT PLAN" Zachary Scott, Peggie Castle. Comedy, Cartoon, Thur. & Fri.: "THE D.I." Jack Wehl), Don Dubbins. News.' Sat.: "BUFFALO BILL.” Jod McCrca, Maureen O'Hara. Ser­ ial,’ Cartoon. Phnne 182 for Show Time Redland Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and son, Kenny, and Mrs. Pearl 'Foster were Sunday afternoon Visitors of Mr. and Mrs.; Taylor Fester In Winston - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White are visiting relatives near East Berid. Dr. and Mrs. John Church of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix Thursday evening. Lee Williams has returned home after spending a few days in the Davie County Hospital. Sandra Clontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodls Clontz, has re­ turned homo from the Davie County Hospital. Little Sandra got into some furniture pjlUli and Want To Add . A Gala Touch To. A Gala Evening? Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The t MeWiodlst Men will meet Saturday Night, Aug. 10. at 7:30 In the educational building. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Mocksville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Carl Massey of Lexington visited heir mother, Mrs. I, C. Berrler, Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and family visited Mrs. Joe White of James Cross Roads Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and dnughter, Marlene, Mrs. Bud Fos­ ter nnd daughter, Ann. nnd Mrs, John Walker visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Klmmer of Spencer visited Mrs. J. W. Marlin one afternoon last week. Miss Renee Daniel of Winston- Salem Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow. Mrs. Homer Crotts and daugh- ! ters visited Mrs, Buck Bcrrlcr Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hellard and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest, Sunday. Mrs. K. B. Graves and daugh­ ters visited Mrs. Duke Tutterow Wednesday night. P ic t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Scrvicc — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Plume 532 SALISBURY, N. C. r*7- v '" Cf* SALE OF LAND SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 12 O’Clock Noon, Mocksville Courthouse .23‘/a-Acres of the J. W. Whitaker Estate located just cast of Hunting Creek Ridge on Highway G4. This property will be sold at Public Auction. For further information see or call: JOHN T. BROCK. Commissioner, Phone 151 ';\ W .,.V .V .V .V ,V .V .".V ,V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V ,V .V .-. MOORE’S I SUMMER CLEARANCE i SALE CONTINUES I WITH SAVIffcfUP TO 50% Everything Must Go To Make Room For Fall and Winter Merchandise Arriving Daily. 'S-ro aZ2ZK32X2ZaZc2SZ3i MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ' I 1914; 'three J drank it. > AUCTION e Friday, August 9 th-1:00 P.M. FOR I . W. ANSERSON ROUTE !), OLD LINWOOI) ROAD, LEXINGTON, N. C. Ask directions at Broadway's Scrvicc Station, 3 miles South Of Lexington on High way 29-70. ’ r . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v 1— 1SS3 Two-Ton DODGE TRUCK 1—M FAItMALL TRACTOR 1—50 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR I—-BOTTOM..PLOW 1—JOHN DEERE CORN SNAl'I'ER 1—JOHN DEERE 13 HOSE DRILL I—JOHN DEERE HAMMER MILL 1— JOHN DEERE BALER 1— JOHN DEERE MANURE SPREADER 2— DRAG HARROWS .' -1— CUT-AW AY-DISK" ' ' 1—CYCLONE SEEDER T in fJTOR 1— I01IN DEERE SPRINGTOOTH HARROW 1— SET JOHN DEERE TWO ROWS CULTIVATOR ; 1— BRILLION CULTIPACICER 1—JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY RAKE 1— TRACTOR-TRAILER 1—22’ CRAIN ELEVATOR 1—NO. 5 JOHN DEERE MOWING MACHINE I— NINE HORSEPOWER D1STON CHAIN SAW 1— WRIGHT POWER SAW 1— POWER UNIT SPRAYER 1—TWO ROW JOHN DEERE PLANTER ■ 1—TWELVE HOLE HOG FEEDER 1— SIXTEEN HOLE HOG FEEDER 1— 75’ RUBBER BELT ' 1— JOHN DEERE THREE POINT HITCH 511-00 OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 105 T flE : M O C T tS V ifU ^ (N .’ iC.| E ^ l l M f S E p a g e r m ‘Let God Be True’ J. 1?. WHITAKER “All authority hath been given unto mu ln heaven and on earth. Go ye .therefore, nnd make dis­ ciples of all the nations, baptizing them into the name of the Fn- Iher and of the Son, nnd of the llcly Spirit: .teaching them to ob­ serve nil things whatsoever I com ­ manded you: nnd lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world." iMa'tt. 2 8 :1.8-201. "Go ye Into nil tho world, and preach the gospel to the whole creation. He 'that belteveth and ls baptized shall be snved: but he thnt disbelieveth shall be con­ demned." (Mark 18:15, 16>. "Thus It Is written, thnt the Christ should suffer, and rise again frcm the dead the third day: nnd thnt repentance and remission of sins should be preach­ ed In his nnine unto nil the na­ tions, beginning from Jerusalem." i Luke 24 Mil, 47). “Now when they heard this, they were pricked in their heart, nnd said unto Peter and the rest of the apostles, Brethren, what shn'll we do? And Peter snid un­ to them, Repent ye. nnd be bap­ tized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto .the remission of your sins: nnd ye shnll receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. (Acts 2:37, 38). “ They then thnt received his word were baptized: nnd there were ndded unto them ln thnt dny nbout three thousand souls." (Verse 47>. "But when they believed Philip preaching good .tidings concern­ ing the kingdom of God and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women." (Acts 8:12). "Then Philip opened his mouth, nnd began nt the same Scripture, nnd preached unto him Jesus. An as they went on their way, they cnme unto a certain water, and the eunuch said. See. here Is water, what doth 'hinder me to be baptized? And Philip snid, If thou believest with all thine heart,' thou mnyck. And he answered nnd snid, I believe thnt Jc.sus Christ is the Son of God. And he cominnndod the chariot to stand: and they went down both Into the wnter. both Philip nnd the eunuch, nnd he baptized him. And when they were come up out of the water, the Spirit of the Lord caught away Philip, thnt the eunuch saw him no more, nnd he went on is way rejoicing." (Acts 8:35-39). "And he commnnded them to' be baptized ln the nnme of Jesus Christ." (Acte 10:40). : “And he called for lights nnd sprang ln, and trembling for fear, fell down before Paul nnd Sllns, and brought them out nnd snid, Sirs, what must I do to be snved? And .they said. Believe on the Lord Jesus, and tihou shnlt be saved, thou and thy house. And they spnke tihe word of the Lord unto him, with all thnt were in his house. And he took them the same hour of the night, nnd washed their stripes: nnd wns bnptized, he nnd all his Immediately. And he brought tihem up into his house, nnd set food before them, nnd rejoiced greatly, with nil his house, having believed ln God.” (Acts 16:29-34.) “And many of .the Corinthians hearing believed, and were bap­ tized." (Acts 18.8). “And now why tnrriest thou? Arise? and be baptized, timl wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord." (Acts 22:10). No one can be Scrlpturaliy bap­ tized without trusting faith In God through Christ. There ls no suoli thing in the New Testament as an unbaptizud Ohrlstinn. In New Testament times converts were all baptized. Penitent believers in Christ should be bnptized. Then they can "go on their way rejoicing." and live tiie Christian life. Baptism Is immersion in water. Jesus Qhr.ist was immersed In the river Jordon. Every member of the church cf Olirist ln New Testa­ ment times was an immersed per­ son. There wns not n single un- immersed person in nny of the New Testament congregations. There was not one exception. Bap­ tism ls a going down into the water, a coming up out of the water, a burial and a resurrection. (Advi Jericho church of Christ Advance Colored News The revival meeting held nt Mount Zion Church wns well at­ tended. Hopes are that the mem­ bers and friends of the church will continue the service held In the future. Zeb Peebles of Greensboro spent several days here with his cousin, Clifton Peebles. He also visited relaitlves .nnd friends while here. The Rev. nnd Mrs. G. L. Moore and family of Troutman, Mrs. Daisy Puller of Winston . Snlem nnd the Peebles boys were supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mndison Peebles Sundny night. Miss Mnble Peebles of New York Is .the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Peebles were: Mr. nnd Mrs George Mnrklnnd of Wnrren- ton, Vn.: Mr. nnd Mi's. Garvous Brennel of Clemmons: Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Dulin and family of Mocksville and Mrs. Susan Mock of High Point. Mrs. Essie Wnlker nnd family of Yadkin College were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Peebles. If BEAUTY CONTEST ENTRIES: Here are three Reynolds High Sohool graduates who nre en- 'tered In the sccond nnnunl Miss Bbwmnn Gray contest to be held next Snturdny night In ccnneotlcn with the weekly.sportsman, amateur, and hobby races at the Winston-Salem quarter mile track. Left to right they are Miss Bar­ bara Bailey, law student nt Wnke Forest College: Miss Nancy Slenth, student at Woman's College, nnd Miss Sylvia Sims, Wake Forest student nnd office secretary. Some 10 to 15 girls will bo taompetlng In the contest. Boone And Brvan Families * Make Kentucky Settlements Mocks The WSCS held their August meeting wltih Mrs. G. F. Beau- chnmp nnd Mrs. Pete Cnrter. Mrs'. D. C. Kurfees of Mocks­ ville spent the week end with Miss, Ethel Jones. Earl Myers underwent surgery nt Davie County Hospitnl Sntur­ dny. Belinda Bnlley spent Inst Wed­ nesdny with her grandmother, Mrs. C. O. Bnlley, of Fork. Miss Nadine Barney of Dulins |.};jent Friday with Miss Annn Gwynn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton, |M!ss Lucy Foard Phelps, nnd Wnyne Myers nttended the Stnte semi-pro ball game at Roxboro Saturday night. Mrs. Joe Massey was Sundny dinner guest of Mrs. Nathan Potts near Blxby. I ILM AT ADVANCE A film entitled "The Way For­ ward" will be shown at the Ad­ vance Baptist Church Sunday night nt 8 o'clock. y A v . v . v . v . v . '. v . v v . v . v . v . v . v . '. v . '. v v . v . '. v . v . v . v . v , | Will Not Be In Mocksville j; j: THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 OIt THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. I* ;! w . v . v . w . w . * . v . v . v I; ;! WILL BE BACK AUGUST 22 £ !■ V .V .V MILLS STUDIO llorn-IIarcling Building Mocksvlllc, N. C. I1 Old Warrant Shows Daniel Being Sought For Debt To Ebenezer Frost In.The Year 1771 n.v GORDON TOMLINSON One of the many records In the Rowan Court House relating to the Boone family ls an old warrant showing that Daniel Boone was be­ ing sought by otlicers ln 1771-72 for non-payment of a debt of 14 pounds. On November 9. 1772, Daniel Boone was hailed into court with the following warrant: “ North Carolina, Rowan Coun­ ty. William Temple Coles, Esq., seal of George III, by the grace of God, of Great Britlan, France, Ireland and king defender of tho faith, to the Coroner of Rowan County, greeting: "Whereas. Ebenezer Frost has complained on oath to William Temples Cole, Esq., one of our Justices assigned to keep the peace for said county, that Daniel Boone. la>te' of your County, is Justly in- |debted to him in the sum of 14 lbs., 5 shillings, provisional fnon- ey nnd onth having been made Inlso that the said Daniel Boone has privately removed out of your County or so absconds and con­ cea ls himself that the ordinary group of law cannot be served upon him and has given bond and se­ curity to the directions of an act of .the assembly in such case made nnd provided . . . We therefore command you that you attach the estate cf said Daniel Boone if found to be ln your baliwick, for as much thereof as available . . . to satisfy the said debt ond cost . . . that the same may be liable to fourteen poundsfl thereupon to be held at our next Superior Court for the District of Salis­ bury . . . on the 15th of March next: so as to compel the said Daniel Boone to appear and ans­ wer the above complaint of said Ebenezer Frost when and where you shall make known unto our said court how you shall have executed this writ. "Witness: William Temple Coles, Esq. our said justice of Salisbury, the 17th day of February, the eleventh year of our reign Annon Domini, 1771.” "The judgements in the case, "Ebenezer Frost vs Daniel Boone, jury impaneled and sworn, and fined the plaintiff the sum of 14 pounds, 3 shillings, 2 pence." Fayette County. The Bijyans nlso went to Kentucky nnd settled nt Bryan's Station, which was found­ ed by William Bryan and his brothers and located on Elkhorn Creek. Fayette County. Mrs. William Bryan (Mary Boone) did not go to Kentucky to live until the fall of 1779. There Is evidence that she remained in whnt is now Davie County until this time nnd that her mother. Sarah Boone, lived with her until her denth in 1777. But there '■wns one other Boone thnt nccompnnied Sqiure nnd Sa­ rah Boone and family from Penn­ sylvania and settled In what is now Davie County. This wns John Boone, a cousin of Daniel Boone. John Boone settled between Bear Creek nnd Hunting Creek In the vicinity of whnt Is now the Center community. There he nc- qulred considerable land. Next week we will take up John Boone nnd his family. (Information for the above was taken from "Daniel Boone In North Carolina." by George H. Maurice: “ The Boone Family,” by Hazel Atterbury Spraker: and other data compiled by Mrs. Lou­ ise Utley-and myself,) Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. George Markland and children of Warrensvlllc, Va., were among visitors nt church. Norman Hege of West JefTerson was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege. Also Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son of Oreens- boro. Mr. and' Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd Children of Winston - Snlem were Sunday visitors. Kenneth Burton, who has been in tihe armed forces ln Japan for the past 18 months, has returned home and expects to be discharged immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and children of Winston - Salem came to t)lie homecoming Sunday and visited Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Falrclotih Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. T. W. Trent of Ker- nersvllle and Bobby Drain were a’so visitors in the Hall home. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children were week end visitors. Little Miss Janie Hall remained for an extended visit with her grandmother. , Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and ohildrcn were Sunday visit­ ors of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Miss Lynn Hartman, who has been vis­ iting her grandmother for the past two weeks, returned home with her parents. The George Hartman family of Redland and the Clint Hartman fnmlly of Winston - Snlem were nlso Sunday visitors. week. Many of the children have said that they regret lt was clos­ ing. Some said that they wish it would stay open nine months out of the year and that they only had to go to school three months. !Mo:;t of t)he notlvitles for the last week wns free play. The chil­ dren played nnd did whatever they wanted to. There were tournaments with the old nnd now champions being as follows: Ping Pong. James Ta- bnr: Basketball, North Mocksville: Dodge Ball, .Reds over the Blues: Badminton, Elton Foote; Volley Ball, Donald Ijames: Paddle Ten­ nis, Cecil Clement; Horse Shoes, Henry Grant: Tethe-rbnll, Robert Mnrch: Box Hockey, Eltcn Foote. A costume party will take place this week on the -playground. Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Snln, Jr? and C. P. Snln visited Miss Minnie £ !j’n \recentjl'y at Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar poplin and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentine spent Sunday nt Grandfather Mountain. Sunday, Aug. 4. wns a, big day in the community of Elbaville. It was tiie annual homecoming day, nlso the ceromony of laying the cornerstone for the new church. There wore lots of familiar faces that had not been seen here for n year and some even longer. The grave ynrdT looked beautiful decked In an array of colorful Colored News r e c r e a t io n p r o g r a m The • Davie County Training School Playground had many In­ teresting aotivitles last week. The North Mocksville baseball team captured the Davie County league pennant with a record of summer flowers. We had n terrific! 7. 5i The county series is taking electrical storm with lots of wind place this week between the first Just as dinner was finished and j aiid second place teams, a much needed rain. Tiie rccreation is in the final Bethel Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc­ Clnmrock nnd children left Mon­ day to spend .the week at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Misses Kay and Brenda Sparks of Winston . Salem spent the week end with Miss Sue Howard. Mrs. Mary Boger was called to Winston - Salem Sunday due to the sudden death of her brother, Frank Plol't. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster mov­ ed to Cooleomee last week. We aro sorry to loese these good folks from our community. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and children shopped In Salisbury REDDY KUOWATT® With Electric energy so abundant, so low. cost— let Reddy Kilowatt bring more and more enjoy­ ment of the good things of modern living. He'll help you at the flick of an Electric switch! o ■jjnr-a BUTTERMILK T w in B r o o k F a r m PIIONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The above was during the time that Daniel was exploring the wilderness of Kentucky. By 1773 he had decided to establish him­ self in Kentucky. On September , 25, 1773, Daniel Boone and his family sot out from his cabin on the Yadkin at the mouth of Beaver Creek with five other families. A party made up of Bryans and other families were also to meet them at a rendevous point in Powell’s Valley. Trouble Colored News Cain-Trucsdeil Reunion To lie Held The second Cntn and Truesdell reunion will be held Sunday Aug. 18, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Truesdell on Yadkinville highway 601. The program will begin nt 11 a.m. wit'h w. T. Truesdell presid­ ing. Following a song by the group, the welcoming address will be given by Mrs. Susan Truesdell. At 1:30 p.in. t'he following pro­ gram will be given: n song; scrip­ ture reading by appointment and a short program by A. R. Cain followed by a song. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. J. F. Patterson of Winston - Salem and short talks by Mrs. Trues- dell's friends. A solo, remarks and an offering will conclude the pro­ gram. Lunch will be served at 3 p.m. Come one, come all. and bring a well filled basket of food. Cooleemee % • 0 £\ A ..43.1 ELECTRIC MOTO R S Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding tf you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; ail work guaranteed. DELTA ELECT RIC REPAIR 1021 W. lunes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J 1. P. GREEN WILL BE AUGUST 15 MILLING CO. CLOSED 16, 17 \w may be the best investment you'll make during the entire year. Stop in and let us quote you the rate. E. C, MORRIS. Insurance ^ .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .’.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .l ! PATRONS, PLEASE NOTICE! • A price increase of 1 ccnt per pound is now in effect for chilling, cutting, wrapping and freezing tucats. • Our price is 6c per pound instead of 5c. This is the first increase wc iiave made since our plant was built, in 1947. • THIS PRICE IS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1 • WE THANK YOU FOR, AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER r t Miss Carolyn Weisner of Dur-' iTam-ts-speiTcthtg- aame-tlm e -with Mr. and Mrs. Luther king, Jr. Thursday night Miss Jenny Stewart entertained at a get-to­ gether party at her home on Cen­ ter Street. Those attending were: Jeanne Booe, Jimmy Presoln, Patty Parker, Don Waldrop, Lucy Bn'hnson, Jerry McGallinrd, Knthle Shepherd, Bob Shook nnd Doug Squillario. The boys were from Valdese. Miss Patty Parker spent eight ith the Indians was encountered c’a5's at Myiitle Beach, S. C„ wit'hw and Boone's eldest son, James, was killed. These explorations and early attempts at settlements in Ken­ tucky have been well covered by many authors. We will take leave ■jt Daniel Boone with the state­ ment that he nnd his family <?ttled at Boonesboro, Kentucky, on April 6, 1775, named in his honor by Judge Richard Hender­ son of Salisbury who was backing :he expedition. What happened to the other Boones that cnme Into the Forks if the Yadkin? All of Daniel Boones children accompanied the family to Ken­ tucky. Evidence also indicates that the brothers nnd sisters of Daniel Boone also soon followed and settled 'in Kentucky , . ln Miss Peggy Stephenson of Salis­ bury and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Charlotte. Mrs. Luther King gave a swimm­ ing party for her niece, Miss Car­ olyn Weisner, of Durham. After swimming ithe girls enjoyed re­ freshments. Those attending were Lucy Bahnson, Patty Parker, Betty White, Jenny Stewart, La- Verne Bowles, Jane Wands, Sarah Carpenter, and Carolyn Weisner. Bob Schladensky returned to his home on Center Street after un­ dergoing an operation at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Moody and family from Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Moody for a few weeks. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ffi \m. S«!£:? 2 *■•••52122 T5 S ** jfpLBSSsSSSSSiS '<• ’ ; v ^ to take possession .. . economically I - .... ___ If you have always longed tp own and drive a Cadillac—hesitate no longer! At the present moment, there is no long wait for delivery. And today, the “car of cars” can be yours fo# less tkan you would have to pay for a far less distinguished car. Your authorized Cadillac dealer has all the facts to convince you. Visit him soon and learn why Cadillac is the wisest, soundest investment inallmotordom. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZEDJJADILLAC DEALER \ 14«nui»clur«r'» LIc«h k to . U f I t PAGE PGtfo i W l @ C K s V i T j L f : (n . S ft T I-T tT ftR D A Y , A T J G T J g fr'ft, 1 flnY Use Of Hospital Increases The Davie County Hospital is proving' to be 'inore and more vMluaWe to the people of Davie County. The month of July set a new record for patient care at the hospital with an average occupancy for the month of 73 per cent. This was only typical, as each department at the hospital showed an In­ crease in use Tor the first six months of this year over the preceding year. Total admissions to the Davie County Hospital from January 1 through June 30, 1957, was 796. This made for an average daily census at the hospital of 19.C as compared to 15.5 last year. Tlie average length of stay during this six months per­ iod was 4.5 as compared to 4.4 last year. The percentage of occupancy for the • first six month's of this year was 65.3 per­ cent as compared to 50 per cent last year. Other statistics show a total of 131 births during the first six months this year; 795 x-ray procedures and 5,835 labo­ ratory procedures. In the nation, hospital costs rose an­ other three per cent in 1956 according to the report on hospital statistics released August I,11957. Non-profit, short-term hcs- plbals in the nation in 1956 spent an aver­ age of $24.09 per day to care for ea'ch pa­ tient compared with the 1955 average of $24.15 per day. The 'statistics were compiled from questionaires sent to:6,9G6 hospitals in the continental United States listed by the American Hospital Association in its an­ nual directory of hospitals, with a total of 1,007,092: beds. Of these hospitals, 51 per cent were voluntary, non-profit; 17 percent proprietary; six per cent federal; and 26 per cent state and local governmental hos­ pitals. Admissions to hospitals ol' all types in the continental United States in 1956 were 22,089,719, increasing the ratio of hospital admissions to population to 132 per thou­ sand population. The increase in the num­ ber of admissions was approximately five per. cent. The Nickels Referendum Davie County citizens will go to the polls Friday, August 23, in one of the most unusual referendums in history. It’s bhe “Nickels for Know-How" vote to decide whether North Carolina feed and fertilizer users ■will continue to assess themselves, however slightly, for their own benefit. The referendum is unsual because there is no opposition. The reason there is no opposition is that the program has cost practically no one more than $1 and it’s benefits have already been felt in every corner of the state. These benefits have spread to other states and regions also. Another reason for the lack of oppo­ sition is that the program Is perhaps the only (surely it was the first) instance where a broad element of society on the' state level decided it could do part of the job itself. This aspect of the program has cre­ ated 'nationwide, -favorable-'comnient;’frbm farm. leaders,' editors, educators,1-.antivjust plain average citizens. All share the far­ mers’ pride in having done something for themselves. The “Nickels for Know-How" program Was set up in 1951 on a three-year basis; the first referendum carried by an over­ whelming majority; the second vote in 1954 also carried by a similar majority. Al! persons who use either feed or fertilizer, or both, are eligible to vote. Basically the program works like this: all feed and fertilizer users pay a nickel a ton extra for these commodities. The mon­ ey is collected by the N. C. Department of Agriculture without charge and turned ovw to the N. C. Agricultural Foundation at State College. The Foundation, in turn, directs the money into agricultural re­ search and Information projects of im­ mediate concern to farmers. At present some 50 projects are under way--with assistance of "Nickels" funds. More than $700,000 has been collected sfnee bhe program began five years ago. Hurricanes Weather experts greet the 1957 crop of hurricanes, not with cheers, exactly, but with increasing knowledge. Researchers have learned to whip up pint-sized hurricanes in laboratory dish- pans. H eated at the pan’s center, water rises and whirls like air in a tropical storm, allowing scientists to study cyclonic be­ havior on a miniature scale. The United States Weather Bureau is even venturing to predict storm activity 30 days before it takes place. Though mature hurricanes expend as much energy as several thousand atomic bombs exploding every second, they start life innoculously, the National Geographic Society says. Tropical ShowersMark Birthplace Thunderstorms, spattering calm, tropical reaches of the. Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico, often 'hint at low atmos­ pheric pressure — ideal for the hurricane’s birth. Cool outer air flows toward the hot low-pressure; region. Earth’s rotation gives these breezes a gentle, counter - clockwise spin, and trouble is on the way. Soon growing to awesome adulthood, the hurricane begins to wander at the whim of existing weather conditions. Usu­ ally it starts drifting west and north, push­ ed by tropical easterlies. Speed: generally not more than 14 miles per hour. The storm signals its approach with high, feathery clouds that seem to radiate from a distant point. Dwellers along tropi­ cal coasts may take warning from lazy The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVII.LE, NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR SAM ERVIN * J5IKFV ' WASHINGTON — The United States Senate last week proclaim­ ed its faith In trial by jury and Its di'termlnatlon to Strang.hsn that right. JURY TRIAL ADOPTED By a decisive vote of 51 to 42 a jury trial amendment was adopt­ ed which gives to all persons chained with ci'imnal contempt the right to. be tried by a jury of their peers.' The Senate hns thus shown Its unwillingness to Indict | A customer entered a store and flee this baiiic right in an effort inquired about invisible hairpins. 60 Second Sermons B y I-’RED D O D G E TEXT: ‘‘He who sees the in­ visible can do the impossible" — Prank Gaines. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN. Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. «s Second Class Matter Under Act of Coniires« of March 8, .1879, ^Nonh Carolina WtSS MSdCIATJON * ocean swells with long gaps between crests. As the hurricane gradually penetrates higher latitudes, its direction it apt to change, its forward speed to increase. When prevailing westerlies shove against it, it veers to a northeastward course. It may accelerate to 50 miles per hour. Variations in this 'behavior are frequent. Many full-grown hurricanes simply sit in their tracks and snarl 'for a day or two. Others meander aimlessly, sometimes circling as outside wind directions change. Storms Span 500 Miles A big hurricane may have a diampter of 500 miles; a small one may stretch barely 25 miles from one side to the other. In either case, the rotating wind may have gusts of more than 15 miles per hour and a sustained velocity of 100 miles per hour. Wind increases-in force toward the eye of the storm — bhe hole in the meterological doughnut. . Barometric pressure_.w.ibhin-this-weirdly still storm center usually reads 28 and a fraction inches, compared with the 'sub­ tropical normal of about 30 inches. Some­ times pressure may sag below 27 inches. Wind force is always stronger to the right of the hurricane’s eye since its coun­ terclockwise velocity; is increased by the storm’s forward speed. Thus is a north­ bound hurricane slams across the coast, towns east of the eye will be hit harder than those west of it. But the greatest destruction is caused by ■ flooding. Extreme low pressue of the storm center lifts the ocean level some two to three feet. As the storm howls shoreward its ro­ tating wind buils up more water ahead of it. If these storm surges sweep ashore during high tide, salt water devastation will multiply the effect of the storm's torrential rainfall. Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa, rises 19,340 feet above sea level. Masai tribesmen of .Tanganyika call it "House of God.” to proteot another right. It has shofn its unwillingness to indict an entire sscllon of the country as Incapable and unwilling to do justice. The adoption of the jury trial amendment was not a victory for the South alone. It was a victory for all Americans, a triumph for lndividual liberty. Jury trials will not only be guaranteed in civil lights cases, but.they will also be guaranteed in other fields as well. Support for jury trials came from all sections of tihe country and from liberals and conservatives. Of the 51 votes lor the amend­ ment, there were 39 Demoora‘s, 17 of these from non-southern states, and 12 Republicans. Some organ­ ized lrabor -also supported the amendment, notably John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Work­ ers, and 12 presidents of the Rail­ way Brotherhood Unions. - HEARTENED The civil rights bill, which in lls original form was a legal mon­ strosity, has been much Improved by its confinement to voting rights and the addition of jury trial. While I tin opposed to the ex­ tension of- Federal injunction pro­ cedure which this bill embodies, I am heartened by the Senate's -apprcach~to~the~coniplex-'problem In a spirit of reason and moder­ ation. Only by such spirit can any 'progress be made. VALUE OP DEBATE The Senate discussion on the civil rights bill has once again illustrated the importance of un­ limited debate. Those who would limit debate should ponder this. Through Senate discussion, the worst features of the bill have been exposed and the people of the, country have gained a great- 3d understanding of the issues Involved. There were those who claimed thait the Southern Sena­ tors would filibuster any attempt "o consider or-act upon civil rights. Our purpose was not to filibuster but'to educate .the people in regard to the implications and the de- Thusness of the legislation. It was our hope that our argument would be weighed against those of the proponents ,in . a sincere effort to reach a reasonable conclusion based on the merits rather than upon politics. Southerners have faced this Issue with temperance and moderabion,. and I am con­ vinced that history will accord us some measure of success ln help­ ing to establish reason and sound Judgment In this historic' debate. It is fervently hoped tihat the (Continued oil Page 2) “Oil, yes. we have them." the cl:rk replied. "But are they really invisible?" asked the customer. ‘‘Invisible? I should say so," said the clevk. Why I've sold $4.00 worth this morning and we’ve been out of them Tor three weeks." Prom what reservoir do men draw who endure beyond our un­ derstanding? Where do they ob­ tain' their incredible courage? There seems to be only one ans­ wer. They see a beckoning siren are unseen or unheard by the rest of us. They march with a dedi­ cation that appears strange. Yet or hear a commanding drum which their concentration on that which we cannot see or hear is their armor against weapons that turn aside men of limited vision. There are two lessons for us ln this fact. First, w e should not ridicule those who concentrate on visions wc cannot see. Second, if we would aconiplish the Imposs­ ible we must see bhe -invlsable and never lose sight of that vision. Copyright 1957 Fred ‘Dodge 1)0 MEN WEAR TAILS? In envy cf bright plumaged birds, Australian, African, and American savages wore tassels and tail feathers. When Western man gave up knee breeches, he wore tailcoat cut away in front, with tight, square-cut vest, to appear slim-waisted and tall. When itails of John Spencer, Earl of Sunderland, caught fire while he was warming his back'too Charlie Wilson has asked for authority to draft men with more brains Into the armed forces. The last batch, said the Secretary of Defense, were mostly ln the "low­ er indulgence level." Now Just what this level Is, Is not easily ftp parent. But the request did spur Professor Henry J. Fuller to come up. with a report here on some recent findings he has made. He prepared a short, general infor­ mation test and gave lt to 15 Ph£>. candidates. They were asked to identify the Renaiissanse, the Re­ formation. the Monroe Doctrine, Voltaire, the Koran, Plato, the Medici family, the Treaty of Ver­ sailles, Mismark and the Magna. Carta. (By 'the way, how are you getting along with these?) Any­ way, one of the candidates, a graduate of a large state univer­ sity could not Identify any of them. Ten had never heard of the Med­ ici: seven did not know what the Magna Carter was: only five could identify Voltaire; and of the 15, only seven could tell who Plato was. Maybe we need more drafting Into the classroom or study hall. IN SCOTT CAMP? Prior great big thing, out on New Bern to, and for the first five weeks of, the 1957 Legislature, Iredell County’s Sen. C. V. Henkel was regarded as a hell-for-leat'her Lu­ ther Hodges man. Then it developed that this son of Turneriiburg. a little community Jus't nonJh of Statesville toward Elkin, was anytililng but a sup­ porter of tihe Governor. He gave Gov. Hodges a hard time at every opportunity. Now you can hear It anywhere ysu w ant to that C. V. Henkel, powerful of voice and frame—and with no ll.tle'.following — Is an out and out Kerr Scott devotee; He hns ambitions — though for what is not ceitailn. He is a little out of the line of Are for Lieutenant Gov­ ernor since tihe present one Is from only a few miles distant down Concord way. Henkel w ould like to be Gov­ ernor, but .the East is going .to raise an awful rucus if they don’t land the next man on Blount St. But mark Mils down: C. V. Henkel Is up to something. He’s not just grinding corn and raising lespc- deza. Avenue, air-conditioned, and wit'h plenty of parking space. One of the worst — and ln all probability the very worst —State buildings here .is the one which houses the Labor and Insurance Departments. It ought to be torn ' down and rebuilt. The whole thing Is a disgrace to the State and to ge the great Insurance companies we have in North Car­ olina and the fine manufacturing plants and the AiF of L and the CIO. Insurance Commissioner Charles Gold and Labor Commis­ sioner Farnk Crane, truly out­ standing men, deserve betterhous- Ing accomodations. THE NEW CAPITOL . . . Ev- erybhlng about the idea will be dsnled — 'and nobody ; will allow himself to be quoted directly or indirectly about it — but you can bet your bottom dollar that a lot of people around here are rl»bt now seeing the new State Capitol of North Carolina one block north of where It stands today. A big piece of property on beou- t iful rolling property — and a fine piece of real estate— was quiet­ ly bought for less than $100,000 by lilie State a few days ago. It Is on Wilmington Street, east side, one block noiith of thc present Capitol. Another thing: it will only be a few hundred feet from the Man­ sion and thus will be easily ac­ cessible by tunnel in need be. The present Capitol, which now houses the Legislature and its functions on the second and third floors, has on the ground floor ofllces for the Qovernor, ^Auditor, Treasurer, and Secretary of. State. It Is .overcrowded, out of date, smelly, damp ,and should be re­ garded as a Wring of beauty rather than of utility. Tlie following seems good for warm weather fare: it seems a boy showed up late for school and when asked by the teacher why, ■he said it was "Because Pa sleeps In his shorts." The teacher natur­ ally inquired what thls-liad to do with his tardiness. ‘‘‘Well, It's like this ma'am. Last night we heard a noise in the chicken house. Pa jumped out - of bed wearing his shouts and . grabbed up his shot­ gun. He ran out to the' chicken house and pointed the gun inside. About then, our dog, Roveiv come up behind Pa and sniffed Pa‘s bare leg. Well, ma'am we’ve been cleaning chickens since 3 o’clock •this-■morning;1'—--—-------------—------ Riding along in the cab on Lex­ ington Avenue, I was startled and almost thrown out of my seat when the driver suddenly slamm-, ed on his brakes and came to a screeching step. Pulling myself to­ gether, I disgrtuntedly; looked out thinking we must have com edose to hitting no less than the mayor or at least the chief of police. No one was in sight. But the driver in great relief pointed down in front of the cab. Two cats were in a fight and had rolled Into the street right' in front of us. Did some one say New York taxi driv­ ers are hardboiled? ' AROUND THE CAPITOL ■-.- . . Despite the growth of modern Raleigh, there arc £.111 three or four residences fronting on bhe Capitol and Just across -the street frciii it. It Is said to be the only Capitol Square in tihe nation which has a church on each corner. Four ohurohus, Including, First Baptist Christ Episcopal, and First Presbyterian, face it and in a f-asure proteot much of the property around the Capitol. : Also facing it Is an apartment building, and the Y'MCA. Then there are also the Agriculture Building, t'he Education Building, the Revenue Building, and old Stnlte Library Building, the Jus­ tice Bul'dlng, and the Highway Building. The YMCA and its Health Club so loved by legislators will move within the nest 18 months away west on Hillsboro S.reet near State College'. As for Blourit Street, where sits the Mansion occupying, as does the Capitol, a block to itself, it Is still the Grand Street of Ral­ eigh. high, wide, and beautiful— but many of the fine old families are gone and real estate there Is not in demand much any more. It has a lot of rental property and old homes converted to room­ ing and apartment houses. The State's newest Raleigh buMdlng — about one mile east of the Capitol — is scheduled for oc­ cupancy around Sept. 1. It is a NINE OUT OF TEN . . . Are you beccinli>g one of those big, hearty, devil may care persons who are .so broad minded— and pride themselves on being so — about whiskey? Then consider tihis:. Superior Court Judge AUen H. Gwyn Is rscagnlzed as one of the most able on t'he bench: a veteran in the field: an outstanding man In anybody's book. Said he the oilier day: “ Nine out of ten eases appearing In Superior Ccuit arc caused either directly or Indi­ rectly from drinking whiskey." Nine — out of each ten cases— caused by drinking whiskey. Now consider bhe wide variety of'cascs coming up in Superior Court: murder,' larceny, burglary, rape, divorce, assault, otc., etc., and nine out of ten cases come — directly or indirectly — from drinking whiskey. He made this statement after sente-nciing a man last week to life imprisonment — for mur­ dering his mother — while he was drunk. DRY WEATHER . . . Wo arc nil sorry there has been so much dry weather, but lt also hns its bright side. Nature is doing what farmers often full to do: keeping crops small and thus assuring a better price. Keep an eye on tobacco prices, for there you can find a clue to the attitude cigarette manufact­ urers have ' toward smoking' hab­ its in uhe future. Tobacco bought this year will not get into general cigarette use until about 1001. Tobacco manufacturers could raise morale ln leaf Industry throughout the- land by buying better tobacco and paying higher prices for it. This would make more -money for them in the long run than buying and using in cigarettes tobacco which was not grown or Intended for use ln clg- areltis. NOTES ON DRIVING . . . The N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles says that 27.6 per c&r.it of the drivel's involved in fatal accidents this post year were — under 25 years of age . . . and 36 per cent of thc drivers In fatal accidents bad been drinking . . . 56 per ccnt of all fatal accidents came at night . . . and 45 per cent of the fatal accidents last year ccme oil Sat­ urday and Sunday . with 85 per cent in . v . rural areas. Living on pills may not be such a fantastic idea if such things as I lust saw in drugstore window are true. Alongside a’ big box of vitamins was what the medicine equalled — or at least that’s what these eyes saw. A thousand pints of milk, 3,000 eggs, 500 glasses o f orange juice, 2,000 potatoes, and close to open hearth, he sheared! 1,500 pork chops. toasted tails, cooked - up short I -------------- ‘Spencer" jacket. Duke of W ind-j One look at these beards a- sor— and realization men looked'going round and wonders'why we silly carefully spreading tails to plant posteriors In chairs—popu­ larized tail-less dinner jacket. Copyright 1957, John Emery; Ent. have so many advertisements for shaving. After all, they wore beards In Biblical days. ' And goodness knows, tlie hablt-of.shavlng would be about the easiest one to give up that. I kinow of. Yet somehow it Just doesn't look right to see a stripling of a young man with youthful appearance and zip, mov­ ing along behind a hair-screen that would do credit to the Smith Brothers. It is estimated that some 200,000 sets of chin whiskers are being grown in the Ulnted States now by young men. One might think that this would be w 0nder whq is going to make the NOTES . . . Parents whose sons and daughters will be entering college this fall will be Interested In a survey Just completed by Yale University. This sfhowed that ac­ cidents — mostly automobile, of course, ure responsible for most deaths among college students— but second — and: this was the big surprise - came-sulcldcs-^=- Chill -— dren raised too sdftly cannot face without injury sudden rigidity— and parents wfao have been easy on them until . maturity cannot bear down -too harshly during the first year or two of'adulthood. This is what t'he Raleigh News and Observer said'editorially In a statement about the late Sen. Wal­ ter F. George: " . . . Senator George was a Democrat and a Conservative, but he cooperated with the liberal Franklin D. Roos­ evelt ,-aK'haugh the latter tried vainly to bring about George’s de­ feat in 1938. And he supported the foreign policies of the Eiserihower Administration. Also, he espoused liberal principles on occasion . . .” This Capus Waynick thing gots more interesting as it goes along. had news for barbers, but the fact is they have almost quit shaving people in barber shops, while they do trim beards. Groucho Marx says: "I never forget a face, but in your case, I'll make an exception." And In regard to a club to which he was Invited to Join: "I don't .care to belong -to any club that would consider a man like me for mem­ bership," next statement . . '. ? Yes, we do have a group of fellows in and around Raleigh who would be willing to join financial hand’s and to buy all of President Elsenhower's holdings , . ; If he would take It,... for. that amount . . . sight unseen . . and striotly on a cash basis . . Although he does a lot of kidding about it, we seriously doubt tiha-t Ike would sell out for a million, v PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE WBTV Highlights | THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Set. rrcslon, G p.m. I fc’gt. Preston and Yukon King £-,t, out to trail a ruthless sen cap­ tain. who hns begun t.o carve nn Arctic empire for himself by en­ slaving n band of Eskimos 011 a rcmo.c Arctic island, on "Ser­ geant Preston of thc Yukon" at li p.m. on Channel 3. Climax, 7:30 p.m. Numb witch shock from watch­ ing her doctor - husband shot to death before her eyes, a young wife lives only to sec his murderer brought to justlcc in tho thrilling "Climax" drama ‘Trial of Terror." starring Robert Preston, Diana Lynn and Just Kasnar at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. O. Henry ria.vhnusr, 9:30 p.m. A honeymooning couple finds mnre excitement, than they ex­ pected as they share their for- tun.-s with another blissful couple ln "Tlie O. Henry Playhouse” pre­ sent,itlnu “Sisters of the Golden Circle" to be scon on Channel I) at 0:30 p.m. The I.atr Show, 11:25 p.m. An Insurance Investigator be­ comes involved with a million- dollar policy holder who is sought by thc police ln thc feature “Fugi­ tive From Justice" at 11:25 p.m. oh WBTV's "Late Show." "The Man Who Inherited Every­ thing" nt 8 p.m. on Channel 3's "General Eloctrlc Theatre." Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 8:30 A strange plump-faced man with tendencies toward violence haunts | a young, honeymooning couple In “Crackpot," when "Alfred Hltch- cocw Presents," at 8:30 p.m. The I,atc Show, 10:45 p.m. "Tho Late Show" feature 011 Channel 3 at 10:45 p.m. stars Joan Caulfield and Claude Rains In- a suspcnsoful drama entitled tho “Unsuspected.” County Line •<MRS. K. D. LAGU2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. Dane Clark stars In "A Hero Returns," a drama of savagery In a far-torn town once occupied by enemy troops, 011 WBTV's "Des­ tiny" series at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Ada 111s and Kve, 8:00 p.m. ; Movie star H:>ward Adams is fast lalked Into doing an experi­ mental summer stock theatre pro­ duction. "Dinosaur On A Bicycle,” by dirrctor 91H-.nvood Pctersan nn:l cxtrovcnt actor Thornton In this week’s episode of "Mr. Adams and Eve" at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Undercurrent. 9:00 p.m. , On Ills way to thc police to confess Ills part ln a crime, a man is murdered by the gang he Is about to expose ln the “Under­ current" drama "Known But To God," to be seen over WBTV at 0:00 p.m. starring Charles Bick­ ford and Pihl Cnrcy. l^Irlod.v Fair, 9:30 p.m. j Tills week's program will f°a- ttirr* popular songs taken from th-! elastics. 1,0011 is ifeGloon and th* nveheslra will play “The L?.mp is Low” and "Tonight We Love" whll? vocalist B ib Williams slugs "My Silent Mood” all on Channel 3's "Melody Fair” at 9:30 p.111. Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. A vaudeville couple's career and marniagc threaten to go 011 the rocks in the "Million Dollar Mo­ vie" film “April Showers" starr­ ing Jack Carson nnd Ann Soth- crn at 11:25 p.m. A scries of social functions have recently taken place honoring Miss Carole Jeanne Pinnlx, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pin­ nlx of Cycio, N. C„ whose mar­ riage to Herman Franklin Eflrd. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eflrd or County Line, takes place Sun­ day afternco:-, Aug. 11. at. Oak Grove Baptist Church at Cycle. On Saturday oven in?, July 27, a lawn party was given by Mrs. Lester Eflrd of Winston . Salem and Mrs. Bob Griffin of High JPfilnt at Mrs. Griffin’s home. Members of both families enjoyed their hospitality and thc hostess’ gift was of china. On Friday evening, July 26, Mrs. Max Jamo sand Miss Elsie Eflrd, both sisters of thc groom- clect, gave a dinner at the Cliat- N-Nibble, near Statesville, honor­ ing thee ouplc, 011 tills occasion the hostess' gift was a blanket. O11 Sai urday evening, Aug. 3. Mlssrs Dixie Check nnd Carlcne Pinnlx worn joint hostesses at. a miscellaneous shower given at the Yadk-inville Club House, Yadkin- villr. Else Eflrd is spending some time prior to ithe opening of sjliool ln September, with her stator, Mrs. Bob Grlffln nt High Point nnd Is employed by the Ro- mingcr Furniture Co., there. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max James of S.atesvllle, a daughter, Friday. Aug. 2. at Iredell Memorial Hos­ pital. Mrs. James Is the former Lois Eflrd of County Line. /.The annual Vickers reunion was chid at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey Sunday. Nanay White of Statesville and Barbara Ann Smoot of Mocks­ ville. were week end guests of Gail Kcontz. I a ■ a 1 WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS DRIVE IT TO OUR THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1357 ■ N V iV .V .V iV V A S N V iV .V .V .V .V .V iV V iV iV iV . Attend The 77th Annual SONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH When in need of GASOLINE, KEROSENE or I;! FUEL OIL for your Farm or Home, See — ARTHUR SMITH and thc Crackerjacks and Cross Roads Quar­ tet will appear in person Saturday night, Aug. 10. at Newman Park In Salisbury, as an added attraction for the third annual All Star Baseball game between Rowan County Law Ofllcers ond the N. C. Staite Highway Patrol. Sponsored by the Optimist Club of Salisbury, proceeds will go to support thc club boys work program. Tickets may be bought at the gate or from any Salis­ bury officer or Optimist. i a_a a a i ■ m a a A GREAT EVENT IN A SWELL COUNTY Wc arc glad to join with all thc other citizens of thc county in extending congratu­ lations and best wishes to thc 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH 1 T'.ie Imasin.ntion Isn't the only I ti:>':*g tl',.it lia.s to work If you J expect, to. meet the high cost of living. t HL* Gwynn Street Mocksvillc i » » » » i i_» ■ t ■ j © _____«v .% % % v .v .v #% v « v .v .v .v .v .% v v .v , W .W A V V /iV iV ^ W .'.^ V iV .V .V .V /.V . WE SALUTE ,77TH ANNUAL ASONIC PICN AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUN T Y AND GREAT PEOPLE. T I n j ■ ■•■■••••■■■■■■•■■■■•■■•■a »« THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT STATE RADIO SHOP Salisbury, N. C. laaaaaaaaaaaai • v .v .v .v .v .v /" i a a a a a a a i E EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE 77TII ANNUAL ASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH TAYLOR MATTRESS CO Salisbury, N. C. ■ a a a a ■ t a a ’^aaaaaaaaa* ; SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 Game of the. Week, 1:25 p.m. ■ The Chicago White Sox meet / the Detroit Tigers In an American iieaguc contest on WBTV's "Base­ ball Game of the Week" to be televised beginning at 1:25 p.m. with “Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattncr handling the play-by- play commentary. Thc Buccaneers, G:30 p.m. , An eye-catching courier takes Dan Tempest on a risky, top-se­ cret mission In "Dangerous Car­ go." to be seen on "The Bucca- riccrs" ait 6:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Oli! Susanna. 8:00 p.m. •, When a young woman passen­ ger complains that the men aren’t paying any attention to her. Su­ sanna Pomeroy, social director aboard thc luxury liner S. S. Ocean Quren. 'transforms her Into a titled mystcrdy woman in "Pnsscn- gcr Incognito." on "Oh! Susanna" . at 8:00 p.m. over station WBTV. Guiismoke, 9:00 p.m. John Carradlne and Lola Al­ bright portray guest roles when1 thc young and beautiful wife of a n elderly farmer plots her., hus- banci's death on Channel 3's "Gun- smokc" televised at 9 p.m. The Jimmy Dean Show, 9:30 George Hamilton IV, the former University of North Carolina stu­ dent whose recording of "A Rose' and A Baby Ruth" sold over a j million records, will be the guest > star on "The Jimmy Dean Show at 0:30 p.m. over WBTV. VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE The 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH A valuable linic-lcstcd institution designed lo help those who need it most is embodied in the picnic, now in its 77th con­ secutive year. During that time it has contributed over $131,000 to the Oxford Orphanage. WELCOME TO THE 77TII ANNUAL AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST STH THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME! FOR EVERYONE! i a « « a a a a a i laaaaaaaai (§) You’ll Find:- SUNDAY, AUGUST 11 M.r Favorite husband, 6:30 p.m. Liz Cooper tries to be broad­ minded about husband George's beautiful new secretary unMl a coincidental series of late business meetings arouses her curiosity and then she decides to get revenge in "The Tea Room," on Channel 3's "M y Favorite Husband," series at 0:0 p.m. Thc Hd Sullivan Show, 7:011 p.m. For the fourth ccnsevutivc year, thc winners of the annual world­ wide Army Talent Contest will be guests on "Tlie Ed Sullivan Show" at 7:00 p.m. over WBTV. G.H. Theater, 8:00 p.m. George Sanders stars in the Ironic story of an English valet who served a dissolute master for 31 years nnd by a twist of fate is given the opportunity of assum- Uis Uic ideality ol his master in An Abundance Of Amusements A Plate Of Delicious Home-Cooked Food. A Dozen Or Two Old Friends At The Picnic. E Mocksville, N. C. W .W J i a a a • a a a_a WELCOME TO THE 77TI1 ANNUAL IT IS WITH PLEASURE And Pride That We Salute The \ Masons of Davie County On \ The Event Of The 77th Annual ONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH IT WILL BE A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. a a a a a a a a a a * a a a a a »laaaaaaaaaai i ■■ :i:FREDRICKSON MOTOR EXPRESS VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. 9 , MOCKSVILLE SHELL Mocksville, N. C. iV .V iV i’tY tV iV sV iY sV sV sV tV tV rV j'sV iV sY iV ii V i V i V t Y i N Ys's t THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, .1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Pino Thursdny night Mr. und Mrs. Dempsey Cllmu'd entertained the Baptist Training Union nt the community building. It was nlso .sonreli out of our regular tax 111011- more than a dollnr per year. eyV I CJ. Who collects the money? A. North Carolina hns such a I A, The North Carolinn Dcpni't- diverslfied agriculture — such a m:nt cf Agrlc'.ture collects tihe varied climate, so many different money free of charge along withMr. nnd Mrs. Calvin MtCl.im-1 Geoi-ae Clinard's birthday and nf rock visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther, Ul' l^'U'lnK severnl games and eat-;crops. Insects, diseases nnd weed Induction fees. The money Is than Wnrd Sundny. Mrs. Sheds nnd children have rcturnfd home after spending sev­ eral days wiWi relatives in Tenn­ essee. Mrs. Edward McNair and chil­ dren, Johnny, Jimmy, Cathy and Cyrl'.Wi, of Richmond, Va., nre spending two weeks with her pnr­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. George Laymen who has betn in;; ice crernn nnd cookies, every-1 problems tUvat even the generous lurind over to the Agricultural ona wins' "Happy Birthday" to ! appropriations pnssed by the re- Poundntion nt Stnte College. George, and he opened his gifts. jc:n t sessions of the General As-1 Q. Who determines how this MV. and Mrs. Bill Alexander nnd ;scmbly fall short of needs. money is spent? baby, Clnlr, nnd Mrs. Alexander's! Q. Doesn't this spoclnl contrl-1 A, The Board of Direoiors of the mother, Mrs. Urnl Edwards, of buMsn tend to reduce Federal nnd Agricultural Foundation which Is Maranntcn spent the dny with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sundny. Stats appropriations for research?, composed of 100 cf the state's A. No. In fnct, private contrl-1 cuta’.'aiiding farmers and farm confined to 'his room is improving dlnnw guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ■Dr. und Mrs. Jnmss Crutchfield Mullis, Sunday, of Guilford were recent guests of | Ml-’ ancl Ml‘s- R L. Jolnes an d; her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.. John soll> Charles, of Sparta visited Mr Mrs. Edwards is Mrs. Crawford's! but:::vi tend to increase appro-1 leaders. Each county in the state piir.'ions. Past experience shows has one director on this Agricul- tlv.nt a stale legislature feels more tural Foundation Board, like helping a 'group which is al- slster. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Bailey were rjndy helping itself. The Vote A gossip is n person with no talent except the. ability to put Harding. Mr. and Mrs. WlUle Howell en­ tertained nit a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their daughter, Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reuvls nnd daughters, Nellie and Jane, vlulled his parents Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Max Conrnd of Pratt'town, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle. David and Bath Hoyle of Coolce- mee. Miss Elizabeth McMahan of Durham and L. L. Miller were dinner gueais of Mr. nnd Mrs. Haiunon MoMnhnn Sunday. Those attending the Arts nnd CrnPts demonstration on making flower planters Friday, nt Farm­ ington school building from tills ccmmunity were: Mrs. Rcland Weslt. Mrs. Harmon McMnhnn ond Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Weir nnd children, Barbara nnd Jnho, Mrs. O'Brlsn Dixon nnd Cat'hy cf Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ford Dlxcn and children, Ronald, Jan­ ies and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Cranflll of Yadkinville, nnd Mr. wild Mrs. J. C. College cf Mocksville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon recently. M m . R:bert Davis nnd Miss Winifred Davis visiUd Mrs. Will Dixcn Monday. The WSCS met Tussday after­ noon with Misses Mnry and Mar­ garet McMahan. Fariii'mmgtou MRS. N. H. LASHLEY and Mrs. J. M. Smith Sunday. Q. When wlll the referendum this nnd that together nnd come | be held? up with the wrong answer. Macedonia A. On Aug. 23. 1057. Polling ! hours will be set by each county nnd will be announced by news- lry t0 blame it cne someone else, p.tpers, fnrm magazines, television FOR SALE: Pure bred English Shepherd puppies. Contact George Frye, Rt. 3. Mocksville. 8 1 2tp WANTED: Agent for Moore's In­ surance Service (male or female) for Mocksville nren; Must be nt lest 21 yenrs old. This is n N. C. Company handling both hospital and life insurance; Contact-W. 12. Moora, Box 253, Statesville, or tel- j ephone Statesville TR-25023. 8 1 2tn F Q R SALE Used Washing Machines, $25.00 up Used Sewing Machines, Bargain Prices C. J. Angell Appl. Co. phone no FOR SALE: Six room house on VuUkln- vlllo htahwuy. iT'is! oul of city limits. Hunt, city Wiiter, hnnlwood fl.iors.nll modern conveniences, l.nrjie lot. Sec Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfnWhen people who nre traveling nt a r;cklcss pace crackup they [DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL- DESENSITIZE THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, ____________________________________. If not pleased, your .10c back at UWEDhnB^ \ ™ t T o d CekMo ? T o o l ‘"'e’ ITCH-MCE-NOT d^adeni'n'ch We hnve se/cinl models of good MINUTES' k'l's oerms on ARD ^GfuiPMENTlnc o le\ndkln- CONTACT. Use day or night for m EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin cxceijn, insect bites, foot itch, ' 1Uc' N- c ' 00 un other surface rashes. NOW at WILICINS DRUG COMPANY. Miss Johann? Larsen, who has spent 34 years in Moravian miss­ ions, with 20 yenrs in East Africa, and recently in Tnnganylkn. She Is n nntive of Denmark. She will speak nt Macedonia Church Sun­ dny. Aug. 11 'nt the 11 o'clock service. John Frank Frye will be in chnrge of tihe morning service due to t*he absence cf Rev. Normnn Byerly who will be nt Camp Hnnes. Auxiliary Circle No. 1 wlll meet w'i’h Mrs, Genrva B:ai«.:linmp. Thursday. Aug. 8, at 2 p.m. Those leaving for Moravlnn Junior Conference at Camp Hanes Friday, Aug. 9, are Rev. Normnn Byerly, who will teach a cl,' ti; Eddie Osborn, Wayne Byerly, Pa- I) 1-r.i Beafehamp. Call Ploli, Card Crews, .Linda Lee, Cornel- In Jnmcs. Mrs. Helen Bycrly’s Sunday Scl'.':ol Oars will have class meet­ ing ivt Mis. Hazel Smith's home Friday, Aug. 9, at 8 o'clock. Many a failure can be attrib­ uted to a preference for amuse­ ment rather than the business at and radio. Q. Where will the voting be conducted? A. In most communities, the i,nnd. voting plnce will be the same as. __’____________________________ ,liut used in ASC elections, plus! since the beginning cf time others the County Nickels for peace hns been so universally de- Know-How Committee will add. slisd that wars nre fought for Poll locations will be announced possession of It. ljcally nnd advertised with post- j ---------------:_____________________ ers. ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters nt Mando nnd Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn Q. Must I vote in my own town­ ship? No. You may vote wherever it Is mcjst convenient for you to vote. However, you will be nsked to sign nn election roster wherever you vcte so as to nvoid duplicate bal­ lets. Q. Do I have to register espec­ ially for this referendum? A. No. Q. Who is eligible to vcte? A. As In the past two votings in 1951 and 1954. nil persons who use feed or fertilizer nnd their wives or husbands nre eligible. Fcur-H Club, PFA. nnd NFA mem- Mrs. Ausbnn Ellis Is not well, j bcrs with crop or livestock pro- IT PAYS TO ADVHRTISE Mr. nnd Mrs. David Smith are spending part of their vacation with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. KeiMi.Ch Bittner. George Thomas Fry Is not well. "We were glnd to hnve Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilbur Todd visit Mnce- donla Church Sunday morning ,n 1!)(!0 jcots nnd who use feed or fertil­ izer nre irlso eligible. Q. Wh.-'jt period cf time does this referendum cover? A. Three yenrs. To be continued bsyoixl the three years, the plnn must be renewed by referendum FOR SALE: Building MnU'rinls. PORCH Fl.OOKING — Uo.iutifwl. tona-lnstmu. nrcssury-trontecl. Sherwood Trojittnu Co., Wln«*ton-Sn!cm, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Hove Your Prescriptions filled at HALL DHl'G COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. for the services. He is a student at Wnke Forest College. Mr. Q. Whnt kind of majority Is needed for lt to carry? ■ Mr .and Mrs. John Hnrdlng's Sundny dinner guests were nil of their grandchildren, Andrea Hard­ ing and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding of Wlnston-Sn- lijin: Johniiy.Jlui, Kathy and Cyn­ thia McNair and mo'.her, Mrs., Edwnrd I. McNair, of Richmond’, Va.: John nnd Jos Harding and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding;, Ann, Nancy, Katherine nnd Helen Harding and father, ‘Ray Harding. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Jonas nnd daughter, Helen of Vale, N. C„ Mrs. O. R. Allen nnd Johnny Stor- ler of New Jersey. Mrs. Frank Bnhnson and two children, Frank, Jr. ,and Jane, and her mother, Mrs. Street Lee, of Kinston arrived Mondny for n visit with Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, nnd Mis. R. D. Shore. Capt. Bnhnson Is now stationed In Koren while his family is making its home in Kinston. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Wlns.cn - Salem, and little Beth Jnmes, left Sun­ day for a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles James In Roanoke. Mrs. Jamss E. Brock and daugh­ ter, Joan, arrived Sunday by plane from OhlcUgo for a two weeks visit wi'.'li Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Brock. Mr. and Airs. D. K. McCIam­ rock are visiting relatives in Clen- denln, West Virginia. 4 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johr.ison were Mr. and Mrs. Mill CroBts and daughter, Karen, | of Guilford College. Advance Adrian and Janie Zimmerman spent the week end with their cousins. Mahnla and Bobby Col- Ittte of Wlnston-Snlem. •Richard Myers has hnd the flu for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert nnd Amy Jo shopped in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs. Conrnd Scott and children of Lewisvllie nnd Miss Zelln Shutt of Winston - Snlem visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt, Miss Lnura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Marvin Orrell nnd _ little daughter of Denver, Colo., nre visiting Mr. Orrell's mother,, Mrs. Fred Orrell, for several' weeks. Mr, nnd Mrs. Joe Collette nnd children of Winston - Salem were supper guests Sunday of Mrs. Colette’s sister, Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and family. 1 Mi', and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville and Mr. nnd Mrs, Edward Essex of Winston- • Salem visited Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Essex and Ann Sundny, | Thursday Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mr.s. Florence Leonard sHiopp- j ed in Winston-Salem. I and Mrs. William Nahory ] A It must be nppl.0vcd by two- of Charlotte spent last week end|thlrds cf those vot;il„ In the ]ast with her mother, Mrs. Grace Call, ln 1954. North Car- and her grnndpnrents, Mr. nnd!oUl)n fnrm21,s K,ive thls plnn' n j0 Mrs. Sid Blakely, nlso her aunt.jt0 x vote' 0f approval. Mi's. Nera Godbey. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent Ths Outcome ‘ Q. Is the amount deductc_d_ n nickel per t o n ?........................ A. It’s a nickel per ton. Thnt figures cut to be only nbout n CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH OIlDEit . . . Wc have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 75c when Issued by and ulmrged to an estab­ lished business uccaant. CAItb OF THANKS, $1.00 $300 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling nnd collcctlng money from our five ccnt High Grade Nut machines in this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have a car. references, 5640 cash, secured by Inventory. Devot­ ing G hours a week to business, your end on psreentage cohesions will net up to S400 monthly with very good posslbilies of taking over full time. Incoms increas­ ing accordingly. .For interview, include phone in application. Write Nut-Distributors, Inc., 100 West 72nd Street, New York. 23. N. Y. Helps Heal And Clear StchySkin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—n doc­tor's untiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching nnd so helps heal und dear surface skin rashes. Buy Ki'lrn l_ _ Stre»(/l/i Zemo f o r / P f l l l l stubborn cases USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and ntodeis: call us. we have It. Quick service, fair nrlccs Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9!>!)3 Charlotte III way Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ill W, Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! a few drop* of OUTOUO(J5 bringfrom Uirmcnlintf pnln of iuitrown nnll. OUTdKO toughen* thonkln umUnivftlli tho niOl. allows the nnll to la* tint nntl tlm* nre* vi-m* further ynlti nnd discomfort, OUTGItO H Kvuilablt* >t all dru" ■?otiiit«>rn. W h a t c le a n , l’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 M l l e t t e H a z o a * .matched to i your face with Blue Blade ! Dispenser and j Styrene case SUPER SPEED IIOHT REGULAR .H I A W ' fcu'.'th of a psnny per 100-pound WANTED: Rldsrs to Winston-SaUm — arrive nt 8:00 A.M. NICKELS FOIt KNOW-HOW REFERENDUM AUGUST 23, 1957 The I’lan Q. What is the "Nickels for Know-How” proposnl? A. It is n plnn to continue to expand agricultural research and education in North Carolinn through n fanner contribution of live cents per ton on all feed nnd fertilizer sold in the state. Q. Who originated It? A. It originated with the fnrm organizations nnd ngrculturnl leaders ln North Carolina. The General Assembly of North Car­ olina passed tihe enabling act in 1951 which permits farm people to nrrnnge for this contribution. Q. Why a special contribD.icn? j about 30 cents per year. Only Why don't we pay for more re- , the largest farmers will contribute bag. Q. Where are tihe nickels col­ lected? A. At the manufacturers. The five cents is included Iri the price of the feed nnd fertilizer ns it is sold to the retailer nnd finally to the fanner, Q. Then I oin not bothered -with paying an extra nickel or penny every time I buy some feed or fertilizer? A. No. The contribution will al­ ready hnve been paid and the price of the feed nnd fertilizer raised accordingly. During the past six years the Nickels for Know-How program lias been in force, the plnri has worked very smoothly. Q. I have heard this nickel per ton referred to as a tax. It is? A. No. It is a contribution be­ cause you can get it refunded if you wish. Q. How much does It cost..mo? A. It costs ithe average farmer Lenve at 5 P.M. Inquire at 627 Salisbury St. 8 8 ltp FORMER KINDERGARTEN TEACHER plans to open day nursery in Mocksville about Sept. 1. For children 2 to 6 years of age. Rates reasonable. Tele­ phone 629. 8 8 a:n FOR RENT: Four room apart­ ment wired for on clcctrlc stove and elactrlc water heater fur­ nished. Oil fired with circulator luater also furnished. Priced S25 per nicnth. See or call Per­ sonnel De.pt., Heritage Furniture Co., Mccksville. 8 8 3tn NOTICE: You absolutely must go up to Richard Wnlker's farm and see that Funk's corn. Seven kinds —with nnd without liquid nitro­ gen. Aak nt Riddle' & Howell Gro. on 801 whars that Funk's NOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by virtue of the nuthorlty vested In me by nn or­ der nnd Judgement given under the hand of thc Clerk of Super­ ior Court of Davie, North Cnro- llnn. In the Olvil Action entitled J. E. HOFFMAN, Plaintiff, against J. R. WILLIAMS, Defend- nnts. dated July 3rd. 1957, the undersigned Commisioner will oiler for sale nnd sell to the ihigh- est bidder nt public nuction, for cash, on the 3rd dny of August. 1957, Snturdny, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at thc Courthouse Door, In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No, 17. and runs thcnce about South 150 feet to n stone: thcnce Enst 50 feet to n stone: thence North 150 feet to n stone: thence West 50 feet to the Beginning. Being Lot No. 35 of the J. M. Cnsey lnnd. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in W. R. Clement's comer of Lot No. 5. thence about Enst 100 feet along alien to a stone said Clement's corner of Lot No. 28: thence North 150 feet to a stone or stake: thence nbout West 100 feet to n stone: thence South 150 feot to Beginning, Be­ ing lots 26 nnd 27.THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING nt 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 snid lot 150 feet to a stone; thence with said lot 50 feet to the Be­ginning. being lot No. 28 of the J. M. Casey lnnds. FOl"RTH TRACT: BEGINNING at the road and runs South (ap- proximntely) 300 feet to the alley: thence about East 50 feet to a stone with said alley: thence N. ® WELL DRILLING O WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WHITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 Is, bca't:cl- Ii,n bi! " ’eU„ worth 1300 feet to the road: thence with jcur t.nie. 8 8 3tp Itl road West 50 feet to the Be- FOR SALE: Five room house, hot water and bath. Sou:h Main St. S:e Jim Latham or Call 273-W ..or 322-J. 8 8 3tn jFOR SALE: Fresh milk caw and calf. D. L. BRACKEN. Route 5. 8 8 ltp ■ • ■ ■ m i Come Out & See Taylor Howard — Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing -—Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer — Nutrena Dealer — Hardware O DEALER IN. BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED O 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 Attand the Billy Graham N:w York Crusade. Two week ends. Aug. 17-18. or Aug. 24-25. Reserve seats ao Cardin, also sight seeing and tour of N jw York and Washington. Air condition­ ed bus leaving Winston-Sa- lem Friday night, Aug. 16. and Aug. 23 n.t 6:30 p.m.: r?turn to Winston - Salem Monday, Aug. 19 and Aug. 26 r.'t 12 p.m. Ccmplrta trip per perssn S38. For infor­ mation call Plato Mat.lipws. t-l-plnne Forbush 62625, East Ber.d. 8 8 2tn jlnnlng. being lots No. 36 and 42 of the J. M. Casey land.FIFTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, side of the street, and runs with lot 36 approx. 150 feet to a stone in corncr 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 be- ginnng. SIXTH TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, North side of street and runs North 150 feet to a stone: thence East 50 feet to n 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 Phnne 151, Box 241, Mocksville. N. C. 7 11 4t WHAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wnyto 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 mon.h 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 Use An Enterprise 'Vint Ad H EAD AC H E Ease PAINS OF HCAOACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS 01 fOWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers ... Tho added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brines (aster, more complete relief, casing anxiety and tension usually acconv panymg pain. ^ ^ A WANT AD IN THE C L A S S I F I E D ': COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE III “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” M rs. A. M ., Wntongn, Okla., addi, “Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets. , They brought me new happiness, comfortl" FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Wo toll thp old minted skin slough off leaving heallhy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, in WANTED: Men to sell metal awn- : stant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back ings or Insulation, attractive preposition, many territories available. Write us for an inter­ view. "AWNINGS," care of En­ terprise. , 8 1 2.11 HELP WANTED: Raleigh Busi­ ness now open in North Davie County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's. Dopt. NCH-382-189, Richmond, Va. 8 1 3tp ;• FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - .* I LUMBER." Pressure treated. ■I! SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. V , Lockland Ave., ■ Winston-Salem, .■ N. C. 1 3 tfn at any drug store. Todnv WILKINS DRUG COMPANY at HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. C, FOR SALE: Holstein cow that j will be fresh the latter part of ! August. If interested, contact | Lindsey Dwigglns , Route 3, Mocksville, near Albert Bowens. 8 1 2tp ACHING MUSCLES Relinve 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 ingrtdicnts for fast relief of pain. Science offers women now freedom from much of the misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to nn amazing new tablet developed e.vpe- cially to relieve these funcvionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ ported sensational results using this remarknble home tieatmcnt alone...and no costly injections! Retiof for 8 out of 10 Teslodi Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike nsplrin nndsuch "general purpose" remedies, this new tnblet is a unique combination of special Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, ruts, bruises. Fondly antiseptic,* cases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get t'xtra Strength Zemo. YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF THE SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A . . . ifTiTAYLOR i MATTRESS The Best Buy You Ever Mtitle! MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At Ths ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sayi Mri. Millon Ktitlir, Wcicoitillt, Pi. HnU-ullvo, hctulnchy’, when constipa­ tion soum atomnch? Bluck-DruiiKht* ,. relievos constipation otwrnltfht. Helps fiweoten sour atomnch too. No tmrsh griping. Made from pure vegctablo herbs. Brings thorough but - rcllof In morning. Life looks sunn*/ » , ngulnl Oet ninck-Drnught today. •In /’ottvfer or OrciNUtoirtf jorm . . . amf houi new, ensy-to-take Tablets, toot CHIIOREN: When cr»nMlpr\tloQ S^ura * children's dlcc.vtlon. get Syrup of Dlt»ck- • Draught. They love Us linnoy-switl iMta* Stop pain of piles’ today at home — o r m o n e y b a c k ! In doctor's tests, nmnzing new Stninless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles' torture I Gnve internnl nnd external relief! 0 medically-proved ingredients including Trlolyte, re­lieve pain, itching instantlyI Reduce! swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfortl Only stninless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Sup- • posltorles or Ointment nt druggists.;,*7'ruih'tnark of r»ViU'»* /»»•.Ointment «>«{ Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ily tlic BEAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Alain St. Phone <i.r>0 SALISBURY, .S'. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE medicines . . . acts directly on the cause ot these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so mony. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lvdia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feci your hapr.y self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) — 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 Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET RCA VICTOR Television SALISBURY, N. O. S A L E S and S E R V I C E ----------•----------- Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ----------------------a—;----------------- D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 10.7T Large Size Detergent F A B 2 5 4 pkg. Right Reserved To Limit B a l l a r d ^ Biscuits jM^f'E-Z OPEN CAN” 3 FOR 37c APPLE SAUCE Byrd’s Fancy 303 Can New Golden FLUFFO . . . 3 Lbs., 79c UPTON TEA THE 6M/SK TEA 64c48 Bags '•* Lb. Pkg. ...79c W e give •faM. ■■. LIBBY'S— Sweetened— Unsweetened ORANGE 46 ° : - 2 3 < t JUICE Can LIBBY'S— Low Price Special PORK AND Two BEANS No. 2 Cans M AYONNAISE DUKE’S QUARTS 294 494 I’nilrnvoful DEVILED HAM ■I • -j OZ. CAN 37c Tln.nisi.ns IIUSI1PUPPY MIX 1 !)c Pkg. Iteedi Nut Junior B A B Y FOOD 2 Jars, !>le WnmliT II I C E 2 i-». riu i. •>»>c FINEST Q U ALIT Y M E A T S Tender Milk Fed VEAL STEAK 79« lb Tender Milk Fed Cubed VEAL CHOPS 79* lb Foodland Is Air-Ocnditioned for Your Shopping Convenience. C a n n e d M e a t s G r a c e B r e a k f a s t GARDEN FRESH V E G E T A B L E S FIRM — CRISP — TENDER LETTUCE LARGE JUMBO HEAD Center Cut Shoulder Thin Sliced Fresh Pork or Beef Liver Steak • • , Ready In A Jill'y Pork Roast • . • If GOLD R U SH o f P A P E R V A L U E S - - < ‘ ' v ' Scott Tissue ..............................................2 for 27c Scotties Facial Tissue.................box of 400, 29c Scott Towels .................2 rolls of 50 sheets, 39c Scotkin Paper Napkins ................. 2 Pkgs., 35c v . v . v v v . v . v . '. v . v v . ’ . v v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v : 59«lb 33c lb 49(lb ( armour^ N S 23* each Mild— New Crop O N I O 3 lb s . 144 j , ,*> '■,£&* *4? HOMEGROWN— Guaranteed Sweet and Rioc Watermelons 3 9 4 & 4 9 4 e a . Corned Beef 47c12 OZ. TIN [armour^ Chopped Ham 1 2 OZ. TIN 5 / C vV___ ‘ . .v ' Canned moats so associated with luncheon and dinner menus provide variety and heartiness at breakfast too. For example, over- popular corned beef ha>h may be tnppud with baked or poached eggs. Pork sausage, canned in link, hulk and patty styles, makes a fine team with plain or blueberry pancakes. And scrambled eggs aro the better for an addition of spicy deviled ham. The 12-ounce loaf of lunchcon meat, nnd the 12-ounce packs of beef, veal and chopped ham may be sliced and pan-broiled as break­ fast meats. ^ Haked Hash *»' Kggs 1 can (I pound) corned beef hash Salt 4 eggs Popper Divide corned beef hash into *1 individual baking dishes. Hake in a moderate oven K.) 20 minutes. Make a depression in hashfor eggs. Break an egg into each dish. Sprinkle lightly with salt nnd pepper. Continue baking until eggs are set, about 12 minutes. Y11£LD: 4 servings. Parly Scrambled Ilsint V Kggs 1 dozen eggs l\: teaspoon salt ! j cup milk li teaspoon Tabasco 2 small cans (2V» ounces each) -1 tablespoons (I-• stick) butter deviled ham Paprika Rreak eggs into large mixing howl. Add milk, deviled ham, salt nnd Tabasco; beat with rotary beater until foamy. Melt blitter in chafing dish or large skillet; pour in egg mixture. Cook over medium heat, stirring from bottom and sides ns eggs become firm. Continue until eggs are thick and creamy. To serve, sprinkle with paprika. YIKLI): G servings. ARMOUR'T Beef Stew 16 OZ. TIN 45c (“ 5f Corned Beef Hash u oz. tin ;J4 C * H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d M I'gcst Independent Distributor or Foods Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Va Gal., 49c Strietmann's VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 31c Nabisco New CHIPAllOONS 1 Lb. Bag. 49c Red Label Luzianne COFFEE 89c Lb. Vitalis~ w i t h V - 7 rjri- SAVE M L 2 4 * VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Town Extends Welcome To Masonic Picnic Visitors For the 77th time; nil o f Mocks­ ville and Davlc County "will ex­ tent! tho glad 'lvand nnd a. henrty weicomc to all to nttend the Ma­ sonic Picnic, Thursdny. This, of course, is the greatest day in the year for Davie County. The Masonic Picnic is the dny nil coma back heme for n little chat with old acquaintances, rel- nitlvos nivtl friends. It is the dny when everyone seems to be think­ ing about someone else. Picnic Day is nlso n dny of en­ lightenment. It Is thc day when tho people havc nn opportunity to hear great men talk about great things. George B. Patton will be tlie featured speaker of the day. Also the 'Masonic Picnic Is thc dny that brings, the world’s bast cooks under one roof. There un­ der the dinner arbor is spread the most bountiful table of food nnyone has over beheld. Here one may ent nil he likes, of what­ ever he likes, and there Is a great variety of choice fried chicken, 1mm, sandwiches, cake, pic, ctc., nil prepared and spread by the women of Davie County ns their contribution to a great day nnd a great cause. Of course, lt is the dny antici­ pated with almost uncontrollable eagerness by tho children. The merry-go-round, ferrls wheel, nnd numerous other rides nnd side­ shows run unceasingly for their pleasure. Dinner At 1 O’clock■; • ' x v-**! Pn.o-a.fiam O I THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH m GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman, Presiding R. B. SANFORD, Jr. General Chairman K. B. SANTOKD, .IK. Gem-nil CJmlrmnn GUINN UAMMEIt, Master Assistant Clinirinim D. L. WHITAKER CHAIRMAN OF THE ISASKET- COMMITTEE Duke Whitaker is chairman of the important basket committee for the first time. Mr. Whltnker and his commit­ tee have tho, dinner nrrnngements well planned for this year. : Mr. Whltnker has been a mem­ ber of the local Masonic Lodge since 1955. anti currently holds tlic office of; Junior Deacon. r The famed picnic dinner will be spread tills year around 1 ’ p.m., immediately after the morning prcgnim. : As in the past, this dinner will feaiturc tlie best food available There will be fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sand­ wiches, cake, pies, etc. Those en­ tering the dinner arbor will be pble tn eat; all they want. Duke Whittaker, Chairman of the Basket Committee, says that preparations are being made to take care of the largest number of baskets.in .the picnic’s history.: He pointed out that one of the larg­ est crowds in the history of the l.\m:d event is bolng expected and more food tlrait usual will be needed. Mr. Whittaker, on behalf of the Musiins, urged thait all those who can possibly do so bring a bas­ ket to the picnic this year. "We have built up a reputation with this dinner and it serves as one of the major attractions to the picnic. This has been made possible by the- cooperation of tlie women of the county in pre­ paring food and bringing it to thc picnic. As more food will be needed this year than ever before, the Masons are trusting that: the | women of the country will respond j * and make this the biggest and I best picnic dinner ever," said Mr. I Whittaker.. , I J. K. SHEEK, Sr. Program Committee ALVIS CHESHIRE ■ Ui'frcslimctit Committee CLAUDE THOMPSON Dinner Aj Tallies Committee 10:30 A.M. MUSIC by Appalachian College Band, Boone, N. C., William G. Spencer, Conducting. 11:00 A.M. CALL TO ORDER of the 77lh Annual Masonic- Picnic, George W. Martin, Program Chairman. 11:05 A.M. INVOCATION, Rev. C. B. Newton, Pastor of Mocksvillc Methodist. Church and member of Phalanx Masonic Lodge No, 31, Charlotte, N. C. 11:10 A.M. GREETINGS to thc 77th Annual Masonic Picnic, R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman. 11:45 A.M. PRESENTATION of the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Appalachian College Eand, D. J. Mando, Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 11:25 A.M. MUSIC by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club and the Appalachian College Band. 11:45 A.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS: MRS. LILA R. DUKE, Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star. Introduced by Mrs. Ella Holth- houser, Past Matron, Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O.E.S. MR. CHARLES R. HARRIS, Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina. Introduced by Glenn Hammer, Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. • MR. WALTER. ANDERSON, Director of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation. Introduced by John Durham, Mayor of Mocks­ ville and member of Walnut Cove Masonic Lodge. 12:15 P.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER by B. C. Brock, member of Farmington Lodge No. 265. ADDRESS: The Honorable George B. Patton, Attorney General of the State of North Carolina. 1:00 P.M. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE FAMED PICNIC DINNER. A F T E R N O O N P R O G R A M 2:00 P.M. MUSIC, Appalachian College Band and Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. . 2:30 P.M. PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL GUESTS AND REMARKS: • 2MR. A. D. LEON GRAY, Superintendent Oxford Orphanage. Introduced by M. L. Mullis, Master of Advance Masonic Lodge, U.D. ; MR. GARRELL MOSER, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of tlie • Eastern Star. Introduced by C. F. Leach, mem-. . ber of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. MR. .GEORGE R. BENNETTE, Superintendent ■ of-Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro, N. C. Introduced, by E. M. Avett, member.‘of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 3:00 P.M. INTRODUCTION OF SPEAKER, by Clyde Glas- - cock, District Deputy Grand Lecturer, 56th Dis- ■ trict. '. ■ ■■ . : ADDRESS: Hon. J. Giles Hudson, Salisbury, N. . C. Past Grand Master of Masons in North Caro­ lina. N. C. Attorney-General To At Masonic Picnic © 1 I iV .V A V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .’.V M V .V .V .V .V .'W .’.V .V .V .V .V ■"■'■■■■■I Committee Members, No Pictures Available UHl’UKSlIMIiNT COMMITTEE B, F. ANDERSON J. H. COOK II. R. JOHNSON A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. ROBERT LONG W. T. MYERS TROY MCDANIEL JAMES RIDENHOUR S. S. SHORT H. W. D. SHORT JOE SPRY JOHN WATERS BILL WILLIAMS W. E. JAMES P. W. JONES J. E MADDOX F." Mi MARKLAND W. K. McCLAMROCIC RALPH RATLEDGE J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS R. D. SHORE F. P. TUCKER DAVID WHITE C P . DEADMON L. M. DWIGGINS M. G. EVERIIARDT GEORGE SMITH GRIMES HANCOCK i CHESTER JAMES GATE. COMMITTEE' ROBERT HENDRICKS HUBERT BAILEY A. E. HARTMAN K. F. HOOTS GEORGE HOWARD BILL VOGLER B. L. ROBERTSON . EUGENE VOGLER . : J. B. SMITH BURTON SEATS MILTON S. HAYNES WILLIAM S. JOHNSON FRANK A. JEFFERS L. G. WEST ' E. E. HUNT BILL WARD EDGAR HOYLE CHARLES SPARES : V M. H. HOYLE. Jr. W. O. CORN FRANK H. WOLFF R. S. McCLAMROCK P. W. WELBORN BOB POWELL JAKE MERONEY C. P. JOHNSON PAUL JONES JOE LANGSTON C. V. SMOOT BASKET COMMITTEE • J. F. GARWOOD, Vice Chm, ROY HARRIS C. T. ROBERTSON SHEEK MILLER GROUNDS COMMITTEE;' NORMAN RUMMAGE : H. B. HENDRICKS '.' W. L. COLLINS WIRING & RADIO COMMITTEE . M. L. MULLIS SAM BERRIER DINNER it TABLES COMMITTEE E. L. McCLAlSfROCK ^ D. K, M’cCLAMROCK l’ltOGUAM COMMITTEE; E.M, AVETT. C. F. BAHNSON George Pntton, Attorney - Gen­ eral of North Carolina, .will be thc featured speaker at the 77th An­ nual Masonic Picnic to be held nt Clement Grove in Mocksvlllc on Thursday, August 8th. Mr. Patt­ on Is scheduled to speak nround 12 noon on that day. . The presence of the attorney- general, who wns a former Super­ ior Court Judge, Is expected to draw n rccord crowd In the his­ toric grounds to carry on the tra­ dition of thc sccond Thursday In August scit many years ago when the event originated ns n menus of providings funds, for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from, this linnunl event go to the orphanage. R. C. Lee Riding Dcvlces, so long a feature of the annunl event, will opcrnitc cach night during thc week of the annunl event along with other midway attractions. Glenn Hammer, Master of the Mocksvillc Mnsonic Lodge, has ap­ pointed R, B, Sanford, Jr., to servo, ns general manager for this event. Mr." Sanford, nsslstcd by thc var­ ious committees, has lined up one of thc grcntost events In thc Ions and colorful history of Mocksvlllc Masonic Picnics. George Martin Is serving as pro­ gram chairman and hns lined up + n program that includes music by ; the Appnlnchlan College Band anti the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club, as well as. the address by Mr. Pat- { ton. Thc program under the ar­ bor will get un^.'nvny around 10:30 a.m. Outstanding officials nnd mem­ bers of the 'Masonic Lodge and thc Order of the Eastern Star : will appear, on thc program throughout thc day. Thest! will Include .Mrs. Lila R.j Duke, of WashingtonrNT^C^Worlhy Grand , Matron of the Order of the East­ ern Star: Charles A. Harris, of Roxboro, Grand; Master of Masons In North Carollnn; A. DoLcon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphnngc: Gorrcll Moser of Jack­ sonville, N. C„ Worthy Grand: Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star; George R. Bcnncttc, of Greensboro, Superintendent of the Mnsonic and Eastern Star Home ln Greensboro. Giles Hudson of Salisbury, Past Grand Master of Masons, will de-: liver thc afternoon address around - p.m. Walter Anderson, Chief of thc State Bureau of Investigation, will accompany Mr. Patton to the pic­ nic and appear on the morning program. : Mr. Anderson Is a. na­ tive of Davie County. There will be no evening pro­ gram. The evening will be turned; over entirely to entertainment and amusement on: the midway. W.- W. SMITH Gate Committee >*•' ’ W. J. B. SELL Dinner & Tables Committee PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957 S % V .V .V A V .V .V .V //.V /.V V .V .V .,.,.V .V .V .,.V .V .V .1 Im THIS WORTHY CAUSE I IE SALUTE 5 77TH ANNUAL ii MASONIC PICNIC • 1 «* *1 I BUI Wc Sell— FRESH MEATS — NOTIONS — GROCERIES— FEED & FLOUR— G A S — 0 I L — ICE CREAM — DRINKS AND FROZEN FOODS. ----------:-------COME TO SEE U S ------------- IL o. m m GROCERY North Main Street ■ ■■■■•■•■I WELCOME TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH* IT WILL 15E A DAY YOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. ,V A MARVIN W ATERS GATE COMMITTEE KNOX JOHNSTONE rriiKrani Committee GEORGE ROWLAND Concessions Committee THE 77TH ANRQAL MASONIC FI © iIe THURSDAY, AUGUST O T II is a splendid institution, dedicated to the service ot others. We take great pleasure in commending it to thc people as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. Sssecsss las Crowned The Efforts Of Those Who Proposed M Fostered The 77th Annual BISONIC PICNIC THURSBAY, AUGUST 8TH To the various Committees who get the job done — and all the people who give ol their time and money— wc extend our cooperation and congratulations for a worthy and progres­ sive project. -a- P. S. YOUNG Concessions Committee DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. m ocksville H91E I I I AUTO SUPPLY CLYDE GLASSCOCK, Owner 135 Salisbury St.Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. TH E FLOWER SHOP Mocksville, N. C. A Basket For the Famous I i: 11= ......................... * iiinnw Thk Yftirvi 'f,AxlSSSilivl HltiSw v .v v .v v .% \ ^ v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .v .'., .,,. v . v . v . v . “.l ., . v . ,. ,. v . 1 v .v .%v .v .v a v .v .w .v .v .%v .v .v .w . ,.v .v .v .v .v .v .v FSRST IN RUBBER-FIRST IN tubeless j WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE SALUTE TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND THE FAMEB PICNIC DINNER isn't a meal without BREAD! L. G. SANFORD GATE COMMITTEE W .W .V .V .V .V , .W .V .V .• .v .w .v . ’.V ; BE SURE TO ATTENB THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BE SURE AND SEE US FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. SALES SERVICE PARTS ii PENNINGTON I CHEVROLET COMPANY, lac. B. C. YOUNG Refreshment Committee Phone 15G Mocksville, N. C. tasaaaaaa WELCOME TO THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH THE BIG DAY OF THE YEAR FOR YOU — FOR ME! FOR EVERYONE! S. G. WALLACE Gate Committee C. B. JAMES AND SONS Mocksville, N. C. J, II. THOMPSON BREAD IS A WONDERFUL FOOD full of the healthy minerals and. vitamins. you and your children need— and it's made even better by vitamin enrichment. (Enriched means extra vitamins .. . not extra calories.) And it's wrapped in waxed paper to best protect this process from oven to table, with no sticky end labels to prevent easy opening. Waxed paper gives you more out of bread in other ways too. Freshness? Your loaf seems only minutes out of the oven! Flavor? The "second-helping" kind! And bread in waxed paper is easier to handle, open and reclose . . . so it keeps better in your home, delicious to the last inviting slice. HOLSUM BREAD BAKERS 100G South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. CASHIER JYIASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1957 W . TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE THE MASONIC PICNIC IS AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE LIFE OF THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY. YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND THE 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH WHICH WILL BE HELD AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ---------------------------------------------------------- e. MORRIS INSURANCE — RE A L ESTATE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »V»ViV«V»V COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU ARE HERE FOR THE BIG 77TII ANNUAL TOM WEBB Refreshm ent Committee L. P. M ARTIN. Jr. Refreshm ent Committee TO THE KING THEN! ALL! THE BIG 77TI-I ANNUAL L W .W .V A V .V .V f* - D THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH HURRY DOWN TO SEE US ON THE WAY. WE’LL SERVICE YOUR CAR QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY. ---------------------_ ®-------------------------- BOWLES AND YORK CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE CNIC BE SURE TO ATTEI 77th Annual MASONIC PI THURSDAY. AUGUST FOR GOOD FOOD ON ANY DAY OF THE YEAR, TRY OUR IIOMECOOKNG AND FRIENDLY SERVICE ----------------------------------9 ----------------------------------- •-■■•-•-■-•J «•!A GREAT EVENT MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OtfR SERVICE REGULAR DINNERS Short Orders OH kinds of Soft Drinks DAVIE CAFE M. D. BYERLY Gate Committee II. C. YOUNG Musket Committee ■" ! la ■ ■ a• ■■■■■•■■••a* i E. VV. JUNKER Gate Committee W . N. ANDERSON „ Refreshm ent Committee IN A SWELL COUNTY We are' glad to join with all the other :• citizens of the county in extending congratu­ lations and best wishes to the 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 8TH MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MISS JO COOLEY, Owner Mrs. Lessie York Mrs. Anice Lou Smith — Operators — THE AMERICAN CAFE Bill Ridcnhour Mocksville, N. C. i i >.v IB I I II I I I I I I WE ARE GLAD TO WELCOME YOU TO THE 77th Annual - MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH Wc Give Prompt Delivery On C O A L -S A N D -S T O N E SHOAF COAL Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. WITH PLEASURE WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE (J?o n a fa t ot la t i THE ond TO THE MOCKSVILLE LODGE ON THE EVENT OF THE 77TH ANNUAL • i THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH | MAY THIS BE THE BEST PICNIC EVER ...AND MAY | IT CONTINUE TO GROW IN GRACE WITH EACH 1 SUCEEDIG YEAR SALISBURY Salisbury's Slore For Men NORTH CAROLINA ® A DAY OF ENJOYMENT DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS... The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on thc SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. Since it’s origin in 1878, the.second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carnival day — merry- go-round, ferris wheel, pop .corn, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day— greeting and conversing with old frinds you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge is is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphanage. Thus on the event of the 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend our Cooperation and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Ma­ sonic Lodge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. m ® PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < 1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957. Sl mi— iiii i ii l E H B H We Take Pride In Lending Our Whole-Heatred Support To The 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH w . w . THIS IS ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE EVENT THAT BENEFITS A WORTHY CAUSE. R. B. SANFORD, Sr. Program Committee G. O. DANIEL, Vice Chm. Refreshment Committee MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS Salisbury St.Phone 41 and 146 B. C. BROCK Program Committee ANYWHERE . . ANYTIME YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY! Again wc hope that COCA-COLA will add sonic small measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to particpate. Wherever you go, whatever you do, you wil find that a relaxing moment now and then always helps you get the most out of life. And whenever friendly re­ freshment is in order, you can count on ice cold Coca-Cola to make any pause “The Pause That Refreshes.” <§> Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company by— WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. J. K. SHEEK, Jr. Refreshment Committee C. L. DANIEL Iti'frcslinunt Committee S. S. SHORT, Jr. Refreshment Committee K. W. BECK Refreshment Committee ■ ■ • ■ ■ WE EXTEND BEST WISHES V .V .\ V .V \ \ V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .,.,.,.V .V .,.,.V .,.V .V .V .,. V TO THE 77TH ANNUAL IT IS WITH PLEASURE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS :> 21IJ Depot St.Mocksville, N. C. i ■ ■ «*ii Attend The 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH ii And Pride That We Salute The j: i I■i S ;; Masons of Davie County On j: The Event Of The 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH o THERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT HOWARD MILLING COMPANY QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Mocksville, N. C. TAYLOR HOWARD Advance, N. C. ,v .v .* .v .v \V. J. WILSON Dinner & Tables Committee >)®®(§)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®|| I THE ANNUAL I 1 MASONIC PICNIC j ® . 1 jp The event of the Annual Masonic Picnic brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy @ ® to every Davie County citizen, it is a tribute lo all who have a part in this progressive and ® ® worthwhile undertaking. ® 8 § I I E COMMEND THE F IE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND I 1 UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS | 8 MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS. I » We Are Glad To Join With The Mocksville Masonic Lodge f On The | 7 7 t h A n n u a l j M A S O N I C P IC N IC ! Mocksville Building & Loan Assoc. C. H, TOMLINSON I'imiuce Committee MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE •: iricmc Lommittee Members \ YES, W EIL HELP YOU WITH TSUI j PICNIC BASKET :* Visit US for anything in thc ■: FANCY GROCERY LINE. I a a M M ■ i ' A v . w . v . v . m v . WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE PICNIC SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWIRE COMPANY Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. I E SALUTE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH AN EVENT OF SERVICE TO OTHERS ENRICHED BY TRADITION OF A HISTORIC COUNTY AND GREAT PEOPLE. I SALISBURY TILE COMPANY |jj 1510 S. 2nd St. . Salisbury, N. C. • I H U P P F E E D MILL OF MOCKSVILLE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE The 77th Annua! MASONIC PICNIC ’ THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH A valuable time-tested institution designed lo Kelp those who need it most is embodied in the pici\ic, now in its 77th con­ secutive year. During that time it has contributed over $131,000 to the Oxford Orphanage. You’ll Find:— ® An Ahunlpee Of te m p ts ® A Plate Of Delicious Home-Cocked Food. @ A Bozen Or Two Old Picnic. HUPP FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY TIIE ANNUAL lASOiC PICNIC AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS - OIL — LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION IE IRE HAPPY TO JO i I THE HERALDING OF THE 77TII ANNUAL When in need of GASOLINE, KEROSENE or FUEL OIL for your Farm or Home, See — W. N. SMITH ESSO PRODUCTS • ■■■■! a « a a a a « ' . V .1 l a I i i iV m m m <i a < MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH AN INSTITUTION THAT IS WORTHY OF OUR SUPPORT. YOU’LL WANT TO GO TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8T1I LOOKING YOUR BEST YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED S 5 ! LEWISVILLE DRY CLEANERS Lewisville, N. C. SEE US FOR A L L TYPES OF INSURANCE ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY SURETY BONDSMEN FOR TAXI SERVICE — PHONE 120 — AMERICAN TAXI And Transportation Bus Service . SEE OUR MANY USED CAR B A R G A I N S ALEXANDER USED CARS '.W /.V .V .V .V , 1 aaaaaaai •-•-■-•-•-•-“-■-■J P r o u d . . . FRIENDLY AND PROGRESSIVE m • TO BE A PART OF COUNTY AS' DAVIE. THE FRIENDLY RECEPTION THAT HAS BEEN ACCORDED US THE RESPONSIBILITY THAT SS OURS TO HELP SQPPORT WORTHWHILE ENDEAVORS AS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. --------------------------©--------------------------- Hard work and the desire to help others have made thc MASONIC PICNIC into what it is today. The principles that have made this event rise to its present stature, are the prnciples, which if practiced, will also make lor the best business relations. OUR PLEDGE — TO YOU THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY — IS TO ADOPT YOUR SPIRIT AS DISPLAYED BY THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO MAKE IT A PART OF OUR BUSINESS ALL THROUGH THE YEARS. ---------------------------©--------------------------- _ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ® ©®®®®©®©©©®®®®®©®®©®®®@®®®©®2>®®©©©(<®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®i> PAG 15 SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957 Picnic Committee Members I,. L. IitVJN Ii 11:1 ii <•<■ Committee J. N. MCDANIEL Refreshment Committee W. C. DANIEL Refreshment Committee S. A. 11 AUDI NCI Orphans Committee d . r . b e n n e t t Cate Committee S. II. CHAFFIN Refreshment Committee D. R. STROUD GA’I’K C'OAliMITTIilv M. C. DEADMON Refreshm ent Committee YOUR BASKET WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE FAMOUS DINNER THIS YEAR-BE SURE TO BRING ONE taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH •WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY PART THAT WE CAN PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. It is a charitable en­ deavor in which we are proud to participate and .support. Wc are also proud of the part wc play in this community as a family Drug Store— Ot the confidence people have placcd in our re­ liable prescription service . . . of serving as headquarters for most any family need. Wc are proud of the opportunity to call you our friends when we meet you in the store, on the street or attending the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. -------Y 0 U II R E X A L L S T 0 R E------- Phones 21 and 400 We Deliver V .W .W .S V THE MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL OF HERITAGE FURNITURE, Inc. Incorporated WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE MOCKS­ VILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE EVENT OF THE 77TII ANNUAL HERITAGE FURNITURE CO., Table Division — Mocksville, N. C. i a • a a a i '-• A W A 'a V a V a V a ' EVERYONE GOES TO THE 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH Frank Vogler and Sons • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 DIAL PARK 2-6101 Winston-Salem, N. C. taaaaaaat The Annual Masonic Picnic Has Come A Long Way! The 77th Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August 8th, will be a far cry from those early days at ‘The Shoals,’ and even the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, hut to the people of this community. It is amazing when one thinks in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards — making our daily tasks easier and more efficient. AS THE WESTINGHOUSE DEALER For this community, we are proud of the part’these electrical appliances have played in aiding progress. Preparation of the Famed Masonic Picnic Dinner that will he spread under the arbor next Thursday has been made easier and faster than ever before by the use of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES such as the model shown below. ® ® ®m ® ® ® ® ®m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® k Sy: LOOK WHAT i; THIS RANGE ORIGINALLY k 1 SOLD FOR!. 7 NEW WESTINGHOUSE TWIN BROILER Ooubl« Capacity When You N««d III ht I bl« •<»•»» TJ<» Mi-luaiv* T»m llft'tlir in ll>« ln( flmtinihmia* }Ur>c« h»« ■ ,,Sin<W •■■mII ■ n<l ” MRit* Uir Ut**» Kithtr »*V. in(vit*«> |ir*(■T4l« In natural j.... r« . . . g>kr« * tirlx lintilril " f\<ty lane.ilita «|| Krfnir tulit. It'» Amuk«'< 4<*t full *■«•. <0 it* It Hilh hill wtjlli • >•«? !• . ..I.,) you CAN ■■ SURE...ip it's HEW SHIPMENT W ESTIN GH O U SE BIG ECONOMY SENSATIONALLY $219.35 PRICED With Old Range OVEN • BIO 10" o v e n is so well insulated it use* electricity only 7 to 10 minutes each hour .. . can’t heat up the kitchen either. Econ­ omy twin broiler—use just one unit for a few chops, both when broiling for a crowd! • c o o k in g u n it s PLUG-OUT completely for the easiest cleaning ever. • s u p e r c o r o x is fastest heating unit made. . . gets red hot in 20 seconds. • COLOR GLANCE CONTROLS light to show 5 marked heat settings... give 1001 heats in between. • AUTOMATIC CLOCK AND TIMER! APPLIANCE OUTLET)rULL WIDTH STORAGE DRAWERI y o u c a n b e sure...i p rr's"Westinghouse Model CJ DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Phone 72 On The Square 4 i MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY A U G U S T 8 ------------------ « —----------- _____________________w IVV.IV/ ITT I* I l l l l / l MASONIC PICNIC T H U R SDAY A U G U S T ,8 —-----------— ©■-------------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1957 ‘All. The County News For Everybody’ C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m e n P l a n P i c n i c A r r a n g e m e n t First Picnic Held At The ‘Shoals’ June 24, 1877 , Regardless of whnt tho annual •Masonic Picnic means to thc aver- > kge person. It means more to thc Few remaining who .were In at­ tendance at the first one. First Picnic Few may rccall how these an­ nual picnic first started. , A croup from Oxford Orphan­ age under thc dtrcotlon o f Super­ intendent J. ft. Mills used to give concerts ln thc Presbyterian church and the MocksvlUe Lodge always made a contribution to thc upkeep of the orphans. .Captain W. A. Clement, who was a member of the entertain­ ment committee for thc group on May 11, 1877, proposed the question of having a picnic nnd (jiving the proceeds to the Ox­ ford Orphanngc. So Capt. Clem­ ent was appointed along with Rov. T. A. Booe and T. B. Bailey to make arrangements with other Masonic Lodges of the county to sponsor a plehlc. Thc Shonls Tiie first picnic was held at the Slionls (where Cooleemee is now located) with the other Masonic Lodges of the county. Jerusalem nnd Farmington, cooperating, on June 24, 1877. All of the citizens of Davie County cooperated heartily with thc Masons in making these early •ilcnics a. success. T h e' managing If-these affairs hns always been kept non-sectarian. It is inter­ esting to note that almost every picnic committee, Including the one appointed in 1877, has had one member from cach of the three prominent religious denom­ inations in ‘the county. Although thc equipment for thc entertainment was very lim­ ited at thc Shoals when compared with the picnic midway of today, the picnic was one of the high spots of the year for the people. Instead of the large dinner arbor as 'is in use now. In the early days they used a long table with a rope stretched aroud it. Only those who had bought dinner tlckcts were allowed to come In­ side thc rope. Entertainment . Lacking tho merry . go -round Ferris Wheel, Side Shows, etc., that we liave today, the young people nt the Shoals went boat­ ing. Another one of the fetaures of the early picnic was the ex­ cursion train that was chartered by the Masons In 1892. This train ran from Winston-Salem until it was discovered that the picnic train had bccome a competitor in the sale of drinks and other com­ modities, so It was abandoned. •. Watermelon sales were also inothcr of the outstanding fea­ tures of those early picnics. In 100G a morning picture show grossed $44.25 for the picnic and a morning baseball game brought in $57. . Clement Grorc In thc cnrly years the Masons were given thc use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement. In 1397 it was decided to buy the grounds of five acres frpm Mr. Clement. Thursday, the 77 th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held In Clement Grove upholding all of tlio traditioiis of tho past' years. In attendance will be those with expcrlcnecs from the picnic of ycstcr years, and also some who will be attending tlic Masonic Picnic for the first time. In either case, it will be nn event that will long bo remembered by tiie In­ dividual. Tiie average worker's leisure time hns tripled in the lnst quar- tcr-century. Holidays nnd week­ ends, nddcd to tho customary'va­ cation period, account fov at least 121 days of vacation per worker per year. Altogether, American workers have nbout 60 million •vccks paid, vacation annually. As v result, travel Is becoming more of a year-round activity and 110 longer is confined to the tradit­ ional iiummer vacation period. It. B. SANFORD, Jr. GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF TIIE 77TI-I ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford, Jr., hns served In the 'past on most n'.l the var­ ious committees that function to make possible thc annual Masonic Picnic. This year he will serve for the third time as General Chair­ man for thc annual picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co­ ordinator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Ma­ sons. , For the 77th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Snnford has appoint­ ed chairmen who arc planning for the best affair Davie County Masons have had for the past 76 years of this historic event. GLENN HAMMER LODGE MASTER. ASSISTANT CUM. Glenn Leroy Hammer Is Master of thc Mocksville Masonic Lodge and is also serving as assistant chairman of tho 77th annual Ma­ sonic Picnic. Mr. Hammer has been a mem­ ber of the Masonic Lodge for many years nnd has held many offices. Mr. Hammer will assist R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman, in the coordinating thc efforts of the various committees of fellow Masons, S. M. CALL CHAIRMAN OF THE CASHIER’S COMMITTEE S. Milton Call is chairman of the Cashier's Committee for the 77th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 28 years. During previous years he has served as chairman of the Gate Committee. * It is the duty of the cashier's committee to supervise the chang­ ing of money for the refresh­ ment stand and other places. The functioning of this committee en­ ables faster service to the cus­ tomers and an accurate account­ ing of receipts. J. H. Thompson and J. C. Little will serve with Mr. Call on this coinmlbtee. S. R. LATHAM CHAIRMAN OF TIIE GROUNDS COMMITTEE S. R. Latham'has nn outstand­ in g record In the local Masonic Lodge, having served as Master three times. Mr. Latham joined che local lodge on April 15, 1921. For 18 years lie served on the Refreshments Committee. For the past eight years ho has been given tho important post of Chairman of the Grounds Com­ mittee. Mr. Latham nnd his committee nre responsible for the grounds being cleared, thc nrbor nnd tnbles being put ln first clnss condition for thc dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for thc sale of drinks and food. You’re really “flying" when you drive at excessive speeds says thc North Carolina Department o f Motor Vehicles, becnusc a portion of your tires lose contact with the roadway. When cars travel at speeds over 60 mph, ccntrlfuga! force develops a "throw-out" In the tires that pulls them away from the pavement. E. C. MORRIS CHAIRMAN OF THE ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. Morris has been a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. During this time he has actively served on many picnic committees. This year he is chairman of the advertising and publicity committee. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most import­ ant posts. The picnic Is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surround­ ing territory take a well deserv­ ed pride and must be publicized each year through mil known channels. It is the duty of Mr. Morris and his. committee to get this charitable institution before the public in this area. T L. P. MARTIN Program Committee More limiting nnd fishing per­ mits were sold in Michigan last year than any other stnte, A total of 2,370,000 were issued during the 1933-36 fiscal year.— Sports Alield, C. ATLAS SMOOT CHAIRMAN OF THE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE C. Atlns Smoot joined the lo- cnl Masonic Lodge in December, 1044. Sincc thnt time he has scrmcd in many important offic­ es. attaining the chair of Master of thc lodge In 1949. He sirved for several years ns vice chair­ man of thc Refreshment Commit­ tee. This year lie Is serving as chairman of this Important com­ mittee. As Chairman of thc Refresh­ ment Committee It will be tlic responsibility of Mr. Smoot and Ills fellow committee members to supervise thc purchase, sale and distribution of all thc soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for the 77th annunl Masonic Pic­ nic. This committee Is one of the largest and 'the members do­ nate their time dispensing the refreshments on pfcnlc day that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoy­ ment and financially. Charity that comes from the heart has no use for a ptcss agent. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. For '.he 77th Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Hendricks .will sirvc asl chairman of Finance Committee. It is the duty of this committee to maintain n record of all finan­ cial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported b y the var­ ious committee chairmen. The success oC thc picnic has been placed in the hands of 13 committee chairmen who plan all the details from the complete program to the cleaning of the grounds. These men are busy ahead of time locating 'speakers for the program, securing food for the dinner and making all arrangements necessary for completion of the details of the picnic. Short sketches of each of these chairmen tell us why these men have been chosen for toheir particular appoint­ ment. Oxford Orphanage Been Given Over $130,000 In The Past 75 Years Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the picnic since 1921: 1921—Receipts $2,525.36--to Orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—Receipts $2,726.56-—to Orphanage $1,612.25 1923—Receipts $2,996.75--to Oxford $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts $3,036.00-—to Oxford.$2!ooo. 1925—Receipts $3,523.96--to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts $3,467.05--to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts $2,449.67-—to Oxford $1,600. 1928—Receipts $3,314.93--to Oxford $2,500. 1929—Receipts $3,029.41-—to Oxford $2,300.- 1930—Receipts $2,452.85-—to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Receipts $2,331.93-—to Oxford $1,500. 1932—Receipts $2,042.15-—to Oxford $1,350. 1933—Receipts $2,291.59-—to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts $2,585.81--to Oxford $1,350. G. R. MADISON CHAIRMAN OF THE GATE COMMITTEE Graham R. Madison joined the local lodge in June, 1949. During tiie past eight yenrs ho lias held practically all of the ofllccs in­ cluding Master during 1953. For the 77th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Madison will serve as chairman.of the Gate Committee. It is the duty of this committee to sec thnt somebody is on duty at all times during tho week at tho gates to the picnic grounds. Picnic day is a very busy day for Mr. Madison ami the members of his committee. 1935—No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936—Receipts $2, 841.50— to Oxford $2,000. 1937— Receipts $2,909.18— to Oxford $1',342.93. 1938—Receipts $3,275.22-!— to Oxford $1,500. 1939—Receipts $3,530.92— to Oxford $2,200. 1940—Receipts $3,467.54—to Oxford $2,000. 1941—Receipts $3,467.50— to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts $3,676.57— to 'Oxford $2,250. • 1943—Receipts $3,873.15— to Oxford $3,000. 1944—No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipts $6,080.96— to Oxford $4,500. 1946—Receipts $8,293.53— to Oxford $5,000. 1947—Receipts $9,130.53—to Oxford $5,000. 1948—No picnic because of polio, but $1,000 sent from private donation’s. 1949—Receipts 1950—Receipts 1951—-Receipts 1952—Receipts 1953—Receipts 1954— Receipts 1955—Receipts 1056—Receipts M ODELL WAGNER CHAIRMAN OF THE WIRING AND RADIO COMMITTEE Odell Wagner is chniminn of he wiring and radio committee for the 77>th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic. It is the duty, of this com­ mittee to secure and supervise the installation of any electric equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud­ speaker equipment that might be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge for many,years and has been active an various committees concerned with the Masonic Picnic. T. L. JUNKER CHAIRMAN OF THE CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE T. L. Junker has been an active member of the Mocksvllle Mason­ ic Lodge for many years and has served on many cominltttes. This year he Is chairman of the Concessions Committee. It Is the 'responsibility of this committee to supervise the ar­ rangements of all concessions stands, and collect all rentals. The way In which tills committee functions goes n long Wny ln mnk­ ing for the success or thc nnnunl picnic ns It strives to establish nnd maintain thc record of good, clcan fun and enjoyment for both old and young. , D. L. WHITAKER CHAIRMAN OF THE BASKET COMMITTEE Duke Whitaker is chairman of the important basket committee for the first time. Mr. Whitaker has written lett- ars to‘many Davie County citizens asking them for the famous pic­ nic baskets that Davie County wo: men have packcd for the past 76 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors >vho come here for the dinner is one of the biggest responsibiltjes of the picnic. Ml-. Whitaker and his commit- :ee hnve the dinner arrangements well planned for this year. Mr. Whitaker has been a mem­ ber of the local Masonic Lodge since 1955, and currently holds Mie office of Junior Deacon. DR. It. P. ANDERSON CHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge for 55 years, Joining In 1902. He has a record of various offices held in the , local lodge at various times. Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of the Orphans Com­ mittee since 1903. It Is the duty of tills committee 'to look after the'comforts or needs of the sing­ ing class of Oxford Orphanage from 'the time they arrive in Mocksville until they .depart. Dr. Anderson reports that he and Mrs. Anderson in the early days personally cared lor the entire Orphanage Class, teacher, manager and all which in those days amounted to about a total of 16 people. These people usu­ ally came by train or hack and stayed overnight. Seven or eight' trunks had to be handled to and from the railroad station. Im­ provements were continually made and with the coming of the automobile the task became somewhat easier. GEORGE MARTIN CHAIRMAN OF THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE George Martin will serve ns chairman of the Program Com­ mittee for the second time. . , He served for several years ns co- chairman of the committee with the late Col. Jacob Sttwart. Mr. Martin Joined. the local lodge in the summer of 1949. He has held several different;ofllccs and Is Junior Warden at the pres­ ent time. Mr. Martin 'will preside at both thc morning nnd afternoon pro­ grams. He and his committee have done an excellent Job of planing the .programs this year. Members of the committee In addition to Mr. Martin include'Dr. L. P. Mar­ tin, Rev. E. M. Avett, B. C. Brock It. B Sanford, J K Sheek, C. L. Farthing, J. C. Jones, Knox John­ stone and C. F. Bahnson. $6,240.74 $6,123.60— $5,000.00- $7,943.75- $6,900.00- $8,462.85- $9,180.80- $11,125.66 to to •to to to to •to - t o Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford $3,500. $2,500. $4,500. $4,500. $3,500. $4,500. 85,500. $6,000. E. bRAY HENDRICKS Cute Committee J. E. LATTA Calc Committee It. M. HOLTHOUSER CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE Roy M. Holthouser has been a member of the Masonic .Lodge for 40 years, having Joined the local Lodge on July 20. 1917. He is a Past Master of 'the local Lodge, and has also held the ofllccs of Junior Warden and Senior War­ den. Mr. Holthouser for many years served on the Gate Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic. For the past 16 years ho has been chairman of the important Dinner and Tables Committee. As chairman of the Dinner nnd Tables Committee for thc 77th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holt­ houser and his fellow committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. The average car on thc road today is 5.9 years old. Tho models new car buyers trade in are a little more than three years old. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLI3 (N. C.) ENTERPRTSE MASONIC PTCNTC EDITION-—AUGUST, 1957 •VA WE JOIN WITH OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS OF DAVIE COUNTY IN BOOSTING THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC HORN OIL COMPANY -CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR- Gasolinc — Kerosene — Fuel Oil and Motor Oil —1 Complete Glass Work A Specialty Phone 31 Mocksville, N. C. Picnic Committee Members WILL FURCHES WlKnjr ami Radio Committee Bring A Basket For the Famous Dinner This Year C. L. FARTHING Program Committee sc©: BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH ® E. A. ECKERD Refreshment Commlttcc A' Get the same new, improved tread you see on the finer ’57 cars! AT A B O U T % N EW TIRE COST C U S T O M S U P E R - C U S H I O N NEW TREADS S9.75 Size 6:70-15 APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES N o w you can com bine savings w ith' a great new and safer tread plus sm art n e w custom styling. T h e new T w in - G rip T re a d on C ustom Sup er-C u sh ion N e w T r e a d s s to p s .y o u r c a r u p to 24% q u ic k e r. A n d the liv c -a c tio n tre a d design p ro vid e s m o re sa fe ty, q u ie t, and com fort . . . yet you pay, only a fraction o f new tire cost. Tractor Tires Repaired J. C. DWIOOINS Gate Committee ROY COLLETTE Refreshment Committee G O O D Y E A R 9, M O R E P E O P LE R ID E O N G O O D Y E A R TIRES T H A N O N A N Y O T H E R K iN D ' ^ S. W. FURCHES, Jr. Refreshment Committee V A V .W M V M V A V /A V .V .V .V .V A V A V A W .V .V .V , 9 C 0 M I N G! WEEK OF THE 0 MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 5 THROUGH 9 R. C. LEE, INC. PRESENTS 5 UP TO DATE 5 RIDING DEVICES BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUND EACH NIGIIT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK . . . ENJOY THE RIDES . . . FUN FOR ALL! • WITH THE PICNIC 9 FOR THE PICNIC v . v . v v . v . v v ^ v . v / . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . ’ . v . v . v . v . : ?y .V .,.V A \ V .,.V .,.,.,A V .V .V A ,.V .V .W A ,.,.V A ,.V .,.V.**,*‘ ‘<4 “ NOT WHAT WE GAIN! j BUT WHAT WE DO!” I \ AROUND THIS PHILOSOPHY THE g MASONIC PICNIC WAS BORN THE J !• DESIRE TO SERVE, THE DESIRE :* TO HELP OTHERS. /i; The company which consistenly serves £ ■! the public best knows that maintenance of j; high standards and integrity in business £ and human relationships must come before , •J the company can grow and prosper. ^ A policy-as this invariably? creates lie confidence. That’s why we of the BANK;-;! OF DAVIE are proudly conscious of the:- increasing confidence that people in a wide%I; £ area placed in us during tlie past years on.:j service. AND THAT’S WHY, TOO, WE SINCERELY.:! .• PLEDGE OURSELVES TO A CONTINU-; :: ANCE, BY DEED AND WORD, OF POLI-: £ ■ £CIES WHICH HAVE MERITED THIS PUB-iLIC CONFIDENCE. % BANK OF DAVIE 'w a w .v .v .v .v .v .w .'.w .v .v .v .w .v .v a v .w a V .v ; I ® © © ) © w §j © DD D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®®® - ®® ® ® ® ® m® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® D ® WE SALUTE! OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE .COUNTY . . . OUR BEST WISHES! FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU . . . “ Fashion Is Our Business” ® m ® ®® G re a te r GUYES SALISBURY § > © ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 2 ' S. W. FUROHES Dinner A Tallies Committee ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®(?®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®'®®®®® MASONrC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TITREB ;V .V .W .W .W .* .W .-.W .V .V W .W .-.V .W .W .V A -.S V .> .* s 1 I 1 HELPING OTHERS . . . II ■* I TO HELP THEMSELVES I :■ :iVI> Around this philosophy the Masonic Picnic I; • ’ j: •; was born. Down through the years it has I; !; I; £ continually been an instrument of service to ' ;: :■. I; others. Picnic Committee Members, Aug., 1957 m 'zm m m m .... 1 THE ROWAN PRINTING•i j;Extends Best Wishess Pledges Cooperation To CO. And The | Mocksville Masonic Lodge. :V On The Event Of The : =:77TH ANNUAL I MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH © ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. r .s v . IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO TIIE MASONIC LODGES AND THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT OF THEr?77T 11 a n n u a l | MASONIC PICNIC 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH WON’T YOU GIVE MOCKSVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? WAYNE EATON Basket Committee J. C. LITTLE Cashier's Committee J. A. DANIEL Grounds Committee ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® GEORGE HARTMAN - Wiring anil Radio Committee YOUR BASKET WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE FAMOUS DINNER THIS YEAR-BE SURE TO BRING ONE iV .V .V .V .V .V .V ® :■ 1 THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to support it. '.• .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V . Not Only Pi’cnic Day — But Every Day Is— -Bargain Day At Our Store- Come To See Us YOUR FIRESTONE STOR E .-.-J T. J. CAUDELL Gate Committee FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Main Street Mocksville :: ' ® ::i®:= ® :: ®:= ® :: ® :: ® M THE 77TH ANNUAL ASONIC PICNIC UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR DOING GOOD. ® © IT IS A MEMORiAL TO THE BENEFICIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. . ® ® ® ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS • AMBULANCE SERVICE EATON FUNERAL HOME -------“ HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE”------------- Phone 48 Mocksvillc, N. C. | > ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 5 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® S 7 7 th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC \ I WE HONOR THOSE WHQSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT SUCH A SUCCESS 1 ® ® ® ® Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common ^ 3D cause .... helping lo foster, a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. ® ® This has proven itself in a striking manner n the way thc ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1875. © | WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES | § A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN FAR § I AND WIDE. I THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASNIC LODGE: J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E. R. CRATER, Director R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman HARLAN GANT, Line Foreman J. C. JONES, Manager JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman SAM BERRIER, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic R E A R E A m Winston-Salem, N. C. Davie Electric Membership Corp. PAGE FOUR THE MOCTtSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 7.IASONTC PTCNTC EDTTTON—AUGUST, 1957 Tf; Picnic Committee Members H. S. ANDERSON Kefri.'siinu-nt Conimittec BILL BOWEN Basket Committee Any clmp who knows his bus­ iness Is considered an educated man. YOUR BASKET WILL BE NEEBED FOR THE FAMOUS BINNER THIS YEAR-BE SURE TO BRING ONE GILMI3R BREWER Basket Committee S. W. BROWN, Jr. Iterreshment Committee Striped bass taken from slightly polluted waters should be skinned before cooking, ns It- will often improve the flavor ol the fish.—Sports Afield. FROM YOUR FRIENBS IN SPENCER ANB SALISBURY MASONIC PICNIC, AUGUST 8TH ■ a a a a i WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION — SINCLAIR GAS AND OILS — ‘701 N. Salisbury Avenue Phone 9206 SPENCER, N. C. I • a a a i OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BOBY SHOP 3 Miles From Salisbury, Mocksville Road Phone 3523-W OUTO BODY REPAIRING — AUTO PAINTING — USED AUTO PARTS. -------ALL WORK GUARANTEED --------- Otis R. Campbell, Owner 1 AYCOTH SALVAGE COMPANY Charlotte Highway 24 Hour Wrecker Service. Complete Body and Fender Repairing TRANSMISSIONS g For any make, model :■ — Used Auto Parts— DIAL 1082 :j Salisbury, N. C. I; PIEBMONT RADIATOR WORKS I; Radiators Cleaned — Repaired & Recored. ;■ Auto -Truck -Tractor Authorized Distributor for Harrison Radiators and Cores. Call 3408 1216 S. Salisbury Ave., Highway 29 Nile Calls 4311 Spencer, N. C. WHITE SEAL BRANB PORK AND BEEF PRODUCTS OUR BEST WISHES AND V .V A V .V .V . WE SAY “BEST WISHES” FOR THAT BIG MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, AUGUST STH ALL KINDS OF GLASS FOR CAR AND HOME. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. Complete Alignment Service MIRRORS— TABLE TOPS— AUTO GLASS Salisbury, N. C. WHITE SEAL BRANB CUTS MABE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ i a a a a • a a i taaaaaaaa MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN THE SALUTE Of The Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH THE CAPITOL THEATRE * Salisbury’s Finest and Only Air-Conditioned Theatre. .V .V /.V .'a V V .V . • LOn6 OUR CHo naratbilat AND BEST WISHES TO THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 8TH WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa IT’S PICNIC TIME AGAIN AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR BEST WISHES FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC. We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands . . . and extend Our Felicitations to all those who make it possible each year. i: I SALISBURY MARBLE ANB GRANITE COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. Phone 359 D. R. STROUD, Local Representative Phone 195-J— Mocksville, N. C. THIS EVENT MARKS A SHINING CHAPTER OF SERVICE IN HELPING TO TRAIN AND EDUCATE YOUNG PEOPLE. Purcell’s DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS On Your 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST STH “ WHEN IT’S FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS” ---------------------------9 --------------------------- Flowers by ELLER-WOOD 109 West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. i a a a a a i i a a a a a a a •i » ■ a aaaaaaaaat Salisbury, N. C. WE SALUTE THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH nylon 1 [m o m TIRE SALE T ubed] P ubeiess U . S . R O Y A L j/h/L-Rided O n ly $ 1 L 9 5 plus lax and your recappable Hr«, six* 6.60/10 Safety-Bonded blowout protection. Exceptional mileage. *4 4 to $6 0 A LLO W A N C E P E R S E T O F 4 W H IT E W A L L S off no-trade-ln list price N Y L O N T U B E L E S S T O P - Q U A L I T Y N E W RETREADS $8.95 and your old racappabl* tiro •lit 6.70/13 Sams first-grad* triad rubber and lr«ad dtilgn oi new U.S. Royal Tlrat. Salelj t t e k . t o * * " 1 r m U S E D T I R E S I $2.00 up EASY CREDIT TERMS! RUSHER’S TIRE SERVICE N. Main at Carr S. Main at Thomas Salisbury, N. C. laaaaaaaaaaaaai »_» a aa_a_ataaaaaaaai '.V a V .V .V .V .V . MASONTC PTCNTC EDTTTON— AUGUST, Iflnl TTtE MOCKSVTLLfi (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FTVE FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN Statesville, N. C. 0118 COHPUBEHTS Bill) BEST 1HSHES FOB THE BIGGEST flHB BEST NflSOHIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE AUGUST 8TB Masonic Picnic Committee Members For The 77th Annual Affair ARCHIE JONES Refreshment Committee S. B. HALL Dinner * Tallies Committee WADE GROCE Gate Committee C. T. HUPP Refreshment Commit tec J. M. GROCE Gate Committee YOUR BASKET WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE FAMOUS DINNER THIS YEAR-BE SURE TO BRING ONE _____________________:______________- j a g . ' •___________ BEST WISHES To Tlie Masons of Davie County on thc :• ■I 77th Annual I; ! MASONIC PICNIC I J. G. CRAWFORD Hofreslimi'nt Committee .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT CHAT-N-NIBBLE BE SURE YOU GO TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THEN STOP AT BOB’S AMOCO SERVICE IN STATESVILLE IlOAD SERVICE— DIAL TR 3-924:) J. O. MOODY Refreshment Committee I MORE PEOPLE ARE TRADING AT 8 BLACKWELDER’S ® . ® THERE’S A REASON BETTER Selection, LOWER Prices!! ® © W E B U Y F O R E I G H T BIG S T O R E S 1 Statesville, N. C. Open ’Till 7:30 p.m. Dial TR 3-3246 (@) 7 1 1 fib®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® STATESVILLE MACHINE COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT Acetylene Welding — Gear Cutting — General Repairing 812 Clay St. Phone TR 3-3143 Statesville, N. C. YOUR BASKET WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE FAMOUS DINNER THIS YEAR-BE SURE TO BRING ONE WE JOIN OUR FRIENDS IN MOCKSVILLE IN INVITING YOU TO THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH STATESVILLE FINANCE CORPORATION 228 West Broad Street Telephone TIt 3-4339 STATESVILLE, N. C. — Personal, Furniture and Auto Loans — $40.00 to $300.00— 5 ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® ® © ! § ) ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ( | W. C. BELL AND SONS C O N T R A C T O R S Any Type: Bull Dozer — Pan — Dragline — Crane Work. Front End Loader Up To 1 Yards ----------— BIDS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED --------------- MILLIONS OF GOOD USED AUTO PARTS s —Largest Salvage Yard In Iredell— W. Q. G-IUUU Ilasket Commlttcc Washing Tires Waxing Tubes Lubrication Accessories ■r*Bob and Winston Barfield, Owners SUPER CLEAN REST ROOMS J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee We Pay Cash For Burned & Wrecked Cars I; STATESVILLE USED AUTO PARTS, INC. FOARD WAGNER, Manager Charlotte Highway Just Outside City Limits Dial TR 3-9593 ^ iV .V .V . y . -. .V .V .V A V , .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . • V .W .V .,.V .V .V rt% ,.V .V V V W .V ,.V .V .V V .V /. 1 K. C. GLASCOCK, Vice Chm. Gate Committee BEST WISHES FOR A FINE PICNIC TELEVISION SERVICE COMPANY T H E RECORD SHOP STATESVILLE,S TV CENTER 112 N. Center St. Phone TR 3-G304 Statesville, N. C. 5 ) ® ® ® ( ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®i MR. FARMER! YOU CAN BANK THE DIFFERENCE WHEN YOU BUY MOOSE SILOS! MOOSE CONCRETE BLOCK SILOS Are Patented In The U. S. Patent Office Surely since our SILO merited a patent it deserves your consideration. Don’t buy any SILO until you have compared it with ours as to QUALITY, SERVICE & ENDURANCE. IT TAKES ALL SILAGE Meets the price of the lowest in cost, yet it has a 14-year record second to none. Surely it has lived up to our slogan: Sturdy — Economical — Permanent We also manufacture SOLITE and PINK SHALE Building Blocks MOOSE CONCRETE PRODUCTS Chas. F. Moose, Inventor and Owner Charlotte Highway Telephone TR 3-9811 Statesville, N. C. ------------------ NO SALESMEN --------------— Contact Us and Save The Difference Our Best Wishes For A Large Crowd AT THE 77TH ANNUAL M A $ 0 N I C P I C N I C • REMODEL YOUR HOME NOW. Use our new easy terms -------Low In Cost— High In Value— All Work Guaranteed------- Metal Trims — Aluminum Awnings — Venetian Blinds — Inlaid Linoleum — All Metal Weatherstrip — Church Plastic Wall Tile — Fiberglass Home Insulation — Wisco Storm Windows and Doors. M O H A W K CARPETS — RUGS PADS V I N Y L TILE Also: Rubber — Cork — Asphalt r« STATESVILLE INSULATION COMPANY ------------------THE FLOOR COVERING CENTER-------------------- Open All Day Wednesday and Closed Saturday Afternoon 215 W. Broad St. Dial TR 3-3254 Statesville, N. C. WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL M A S 0 N I C P I C N I C And Many More Years Of Continued Service At The MASONIC ORPHANAGE J. E. DOOLEY’S QUARRY CYCLE, N. C. Phone Brooks Cross Roads Exchange 52425 ALL GRADES OF CRUSHED BUILDING STONE — for— ROAD MATERIAL AND CONCRETE Steames Building ' Telephone TR 3-9512 STATESVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1057 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN LEXINGTON, N, C OUR COMPLIMENTS A H BEST WISHES FOR THE BIG8EST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1957. !; Lexington Motor Co., Inc. j.'I; Cadillac Oldsmobile International ---------------SALES AND SERVICE---------------- 214 North Main St. Phone CH G5285 LEXINGTON, N. C. £ .‘ V ;l| Compliments •j; J. K. CECIL AND St)N :j; G It A D I N G CONTRACTORS LEXINGTON, N.'C. INDUSTRIAL SAVING & LOAN LEXINGTON, N. C. j; : j! — Insured Savings — Home Loans >!-■ :■ Wayne Shoaf, Secy.-Trcas. j; CURRENT DIVIDEND: 3 '/a% S l;W .w .% v % v .i, v . ,. v . v . % v . v . v / . v . ,. v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . v . '! .';% W .V .V A V .V V .V .V .* .V .,.V .V .V .W .% V .V .,.V .V .V .V .V .W i;H; Congratulations For I; PERPETUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1; ■: :j j LEXINGTON, N. c. :j J. A. McCrary, Secy.-Treas. j Best Wishes To The MASONIC PICNIC MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LEXINGTON, N* C.7 H It'- John B. Craven, Excc. Vicc-Pres. Picnic Committee Members, Augl, 1957 J. J. PATNER Gate Committee VERNON MILLER Dinner * Tables Committcc W. M. LONG Itcfrc.shment Committee I I •.■■-W AV* iV«V«Vi HER HIGHNESS BEAUTY SALON ';■! Ilcdrick Building— And T H E B E A U T Y N O O K .;;I 1 East Center St. Lexington, N. C. > a a a a a a a a a a a a a a • i a a a a a a a i i a a a a a a a i a a a a a a a i Congratulating the fine Masonic Orphanage AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY 518 N. Main St. - Phone CII G2134 - Lexington HERMAN WORTHY, Prop. BEST WISHES For A Great MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH p it', VV. A. KIRK Basket Committee L. L. MILLER Refreshment Committcc Use An Enterprise Want Ad C. H. McMAHAN Dinner A: Tables Committee 'M ’ li a ; STAMEY’S BARBECUE ^GREENSBORO and LEXINGTON m LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORP. O HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS ® MARIETTA AND DUTCH BOY PAINTS Main St. Phone CII 62313 LEXINGTON, N. C. V£!/ JAMES NICHOLS Gate Committee n To Our Mocksville Friends our Best Wishes For The Largest Picnic You Ever Had— PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY Makers of: Red Bird Brand Pure Sugar Stick Candy ® ® D DAVIDSON’S FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE TWO-WAY RADIOS OXYGEN EQIUPMENT Telephone CII G2311— Lexington, N. C. J. H. MARKHAM Grounds Committee BECK’S BARBECUE Y O U R P A T R O N A G E I N V I T E D ' West Center Street ■ - Lexington, N. C. E. E. KOONTZ Dinner & Tables Committee & H. H. LANIER Refreshment Committcc l!sc An Enterprise >Vint Ad taaaaaaa* I I' * V R. L. LYERLY Wiring and Itadio Committee M. H. HOYLE Kefresliment Committee MYERS AUTO PARTS, Telephone CH G2G59 LEXINGTON, N. C. MASON: C. W. MYERS MASON: A. S. MYERS iois so■as * t * * «e» sa s s tees a se e:s ss ss t:as >; ESSICK REPAIR SHOP Tailor Made Scat Covers — Glass $ I; Marble Alley Phone CII G2421 !■ .■J LEXINGTON, N. C. laaaaaaaai laaaanaaaa a a a a a i I® ® ®(§)(S ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Wc Are Proud To Salute The Masonic Orphanage E. M. WARD COMPANY -----------SASH — GLASS — DOOR — MILLWORK - East 4th St.-Phone CII G2527-P. 0. Box 584-Lexington, N. C. ® j. R. SWING’S DAIRY — GRADE “ A” PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS — Poplar Street Lexington, N. C. DAVIDSON IRON AND METAL CO. We Buy Your Scrap Metals— New & Used Structural Steel Just off S. Main St. at Southbound R.R.— Lexington, N. C. MASON: C. S. PLASTER GOODRUM AND SONS ELECTRICAL CONTR A C T 0 R S Commercial, Industrial and Residential Wiring 13 East 1st Street Phone CII G258G Lexington, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® Iv I II Iv M A N F L O W E R SHOP Telephone CII G5317 .An old. cut - down, wool sock with a handful of dirt inside is ideal for carrying worms while fishing a t,rout sipr.un. The . rough wool tends to keep the V * V » V » V » V »V » V « V » V » V «V * V « Y * V * V * V s V * V * V » V « V » V » V iV * •'voml8 Uvcly.— Sports Aflelcl. MRS. FAITH B. KIRKMAN, Mgr. 119 West Third St. Lexington, N. C. ■BILL MERRELL Concessions Committee JORDON RESTAURANT AND MOTEL CAVALIER RESTAURANT ---------------Dine In Our Air Conditioned Restaurant--------------- CHICKEN — STEAKS — SEA FOOD Private dining room lor GO people Clubs & Parties Invited .Mrs. It. I'. Jordon, Prop. — Phone CII One Mile South of Lexington, N. C. {i •m MASONTC PICNTC EDTTTOW—AUGUST, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVENr F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M OUR COMPLIMENTS UM BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE AUGUST 8TH Picnic Committee Members \i • » • • • • « » n I i • • a • i "ROCK A I)UY HABY” We Give You Individual Diaper Service. We guaran­ tee your own diapers buck twice each week. They are as white as snow. Porcelain deordorized containers sup­plied each customer. — NO WAITING — PROMPT SERVICE I.AUOKATOKY TESTED I; Five Trucks To Serve STORKLINE D I A P E R S E R V I C E Dial 1*A 4-9238 Wauglitown WINSTON-SALEM W. Before and After thc MASONIC PICNIC A GOOD PLACE TO MEET Original Hickory BAR-B-QUE Cooked Pig “A Sandwich Or A Feast" Orders Pul up to take home We are able to supply B A 11 B E C U E for parties or clubs sheets’ BARBECUE CLEMMONS, N. C. PHONE PA 3-6215 YES, WE SERVE PLATE LUNCHES 77TIT ANNUAL M ASO N IG PICNIC U TH8RSIAY, AUGUST 8TH jji *. i ■■. ! '\'1A Monument To The Memory And Vision !! ; Of Its Founders ■ ;! ; Tho annual Masonic Picnic stands today as a :■!; symbol of progress and achievement. As we !;j! pause in recognition of this auspicious occasion and reflect upon its early beginning, it is with the utmost pride that wc associate ourselves with one of North Carolina’s Most Widely Known Fraternal Achievements. M G SPECIALTIES, Clemmons, N. G. INC. WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES To Our Many Friends In Davie County On The Event Of The 77 th Annual Masonic Picnic WE PLEDGE OUR COOPERATION TOWARDS MAKING IT BIGGER AND BETTER EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP M U F F L E R S FREE INSTALLATION — FAAIOIS MIDIAS MUFFLERS. Factory Written Guarantee For Lifetime Of Your Car Good From Coast To Coast 711 N. Trade St.—Dial PA 5-7(»iii Winston-Salem. N. C. V A V A V .V .V .V .V .V W .V .V A V A '.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ .W \ For This Worthy Cause We | I Salute The 77th Annual 1 I MASONIC PICNIC 1 Leon Cooke’s Esso Service Sta. j Esso Products — Washing — Polishing — ;j Lubrication — Motor Tune-up — Brake Ser-'I; vice — Wheel Balancing — Clean Rest Rooms ‘<iiiDial PA 2-921)8 515 W. 4lh SI. I; Winston-Salem, N. C. . v . v . v v . v . v . v . v . '/ . v . v : ■ ■ a a a i Yes, it’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival of the 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TII Our Very Best Wishes For A Big, Big Picnic On THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH We Hope You Will loin AH The Folks In Attending thc 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 8TH -----------------------©------------------------ ■9- M W J G E R & ADKINS ;j We Are Your ■: n NASH DEALER | In Winslon-Salem ;! 1033 S. Main St. ' Dial PA 5-4071 See Us For A Good Deal On i; GRADE ‘A’ USED CARS \ Nash Sales — Service — Parts i See Us For Your Needs MATTRESSES Made To Order Or Renovated -Standard Size None Higher Than $39.95- We Specialize In Complete BRAKE SERVICE AIR - VACUUM - HYDRAULIC Wheel Alignment All Work Fully Guaranteed LIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Keith Bargoil, Owner 906 N. Liberty St. Phones: Day PA 3-0611 Nile PA 5-5509 .V .V .W .V .' W .V t a a a a a a a a I i a a a a a • taaaaaaai i a a • a • aa aV A BEST WISHES FOR THIS GREAT EVENT WHICH MEANS SO MUCH TO TIIE CHILDREN AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH ------- Makers Of ------- We Invite You To Meet Us At MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH Phone, Write or see us for — “The Best In Tile— Give Us A Trial”— LIBERTY TILE COMPANY Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-4491 FREE ESTIMATES. Also Greenstone — Quarry Tile Porches — Marble Mantels — -------------- All Work Guaranteed --------------- South Peace Haven Road D M F S BREAD In Winston-Salem, N. C. M Whffe i a a a • a a «.W .V .V .V a V .V a V .V .W .'i ■ ■ a ■ a i \ i ■ l \V. J. MCDONALD Gate Committee smnoHGaGw^ifMFecmsnKsaMsaaKHD String It Basket For the Famous Dinner This Year ■aaBMmBMilMIMfMKBWiflLIJ HIIW— M Ask For DOBY’S Enriched Bread— “It’s Really Good.” Sold at all leading food mar­ kets and grocers in your vicinity and served by all leading restaurants. i a a a a □ i THE MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH Is For A Great Cause. Be Sure To Attend ------------------®------------------- MAPLE GROVE REST HOME Winston-Salem 24 HOUR NURSING SERVICE For Convalescents — Paralytics — Diabetics — Infirm — Aged. We Will Gladly Forward Complete Information , Dial PA 4-9604 Walkertown Road - Winston-Salem BRAKE SERVICE CO., INC. 1S3 Waughto\vn / n ! : Dial PA 4-9281 Winston-Salem, N. C. v . v , i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a CHARLIE SMITH SAYS: MEET US AT THE 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 8, 1957 For VENETIAN BLINDS CALL CHARLIE SMITH Free Estimates Custom Made Dial Winslon-Salem, PA 4-0466 Smith Venetian Blind Co. ------New Location: Clemmons Road -------- i a a a a a a « • a V . V . V . V . V . V a V . V . V a ' WE JOIN ALL THE MASONS IN REQUESTING YOU VISIT the 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 8TH W. E. GRAHAM AND SON QUARRY Dial Winston-Salem PA 3-3656 Producers Of CRUSHED GRANITE All Sizes and Types Plant Located 4Va Miles North of Winston- Salem on Highway U. S. 52 i a a a a ■ a i i i a a a a a a I laaaaaaaaai PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1957 WE ARE PROUD to join in T H E SALUTE to the 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC to he held at CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE on THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY Depot Street Mocksvillc, N. C. VISIT THE 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ON SALISBURY STREET Call on us for • Modern • Practical FREEZER LOCKERS 6 YOU CAN GET YOUR WHOLESALE MEATS HERE • LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksvillc, N. C. Picnic Committee Members O. K. I’OPR UffrcslimiMil Committee I1ARRY OSllORNK C5:ite Committee H. A. POSTON Refreshment Committee ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I CURTIS PRICE Adv. A* Publicity Committee HATS OFF TO THE BIG 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH ---------GROCERIES — GAS — O IL ---------- V .V .'v . v rm a a a a W .S V ; i ELLIS GROCERY Salisbury Highway WE SALUTE THE BIG 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH EVERYONE IS PROUD TO HELP MAKE IT A BIG SUCCESS . v . w . v . w . v . w , ONCE AGAIN WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES AND SUPPORT TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC For All Types of A U TOM O TIVE REPAIRS See EVANS AUTO SERVICE -----------GULF OIL PRODUCTS----------- * JEWELRY and EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP 1 JACK PENNINGTON Gate Committee George Evans - Statesville Ily. - Mocksvillc i a a a ■ i On Thc Square Phone 247 v .v I’ X v v . v v . v . v I v . v . v . '. v . v . '. v . v . y . '. v . '. '. v . v . v . v . v I w It’s Part Ot A P la n . . . IT ISN’T OFTEN THAT A GROUP OR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. MORE OFTEN IT IS THE RESULT OF A LOT OF PLANNING AND HARD WORK. That’s thc way it has bee^-with thc MASONIC PICNIC. In 1865 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs, made some plans and went to work. Sincc that time thc ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of thc biggest events of thc State. BUT THE PLAN ISN’T COMPLETE, THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY. n © © ®n raj © WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. rerajzrarereiafHJHararajararereiarajzraJBraraiaraJHJHrajarerejaiBiarBJHiEiHfHJBraiEJHJHRraJBiajEraiBraJHJBraraiHrafliiHraJsraJHJSJHiBfHra Monlei Garment Company MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ( S ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® MASONIC PICNIC T II U RSDA Y A U G U S T 8 ------------------ • -----------------<hr® 1 V / I T T I * " I C l\ V MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY A U G U S T 8 ---------------------o ---------------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MASONIC PICNIC EDITION— AUGUST, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ gjarEraiBraHrarajaraaiEjgiarEraiBiHjaJBiEiarajaJiiiiaBrarajHiBraRrajararejHrerareiaraBnirarejBjHrarajaituararaiHJHrarei^^ AERIAL VIEW OF OXFORD ORPHANAGE CAMPUS AND FARM 1951 O w n ed and O perated by T h e G ra n d Lodge of M asons o£ N o rth C a ro lin a The Oxford Orphanage is the oldest orphanage in North Carolina, being established in 1872. During 1956, the aver­ age population of the orphanage was 320 children. Since it’s establishment in 1872, Oxford Orphanage has cared for oyer 6,000 children of North Carolina, at a per capita cost of $755 (1951 figures). It is non-denominational; only nine per cent children of Masons. Children are admitted on the basis of need. Oxford Orphanage is a complete home, with hospital, public school, trade school, clothing department, food depart­ ment and recreational facilities provided. It is a little world on 395 acres. The Orphanage has a trained stall' in all depratments. It keeps out of debt by economical operation and has given the State citizens in every walk of life. It has to furnish a thousand meals a day; supply innumer­ able items of expense to maintain health an morale;, upbuild bodily need;, and have greater income to meet enormously increased cost of every kind, The Orphanage keeps Every building and all equipment in fine condition of repair and insured. The operation policies of Oxford Orphanage is vested in a Board of Directors that meet regularly four times each year, and more often if necessary. The Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina is the chairman of this board. A. DeLeon Gray, a former Methodist Minster, is the present Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage. E. T. Ragan is Assistant Superintendent and is Principal of the Oxford Orphanage School. M. E. Parham is treasurer and business manager. . , Recently the Recreation Building was officially opened in another great manifestation of interest in the activities of the orphanage on tjie part of Masons. This building was made possible through a combination of fortunate interests through­ out the state such as the sponsorship of football games; and special gifts throughout the lodges of North Carolina which amounted to $101,000. Over 1,200 persons from across North Carolina attended the Grand Opening of this building on September 18, 1955.Si i r 4 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONTC PTCNTC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957 F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M M COMPLIMENTS M l BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST Mil BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE M M tT 8TH © © © © : © © © © © © © © © <§> The 77th Annua! SONIC PICNIC ypholds a tradition of deserved fame for philanthropy IT IS A MEMORIAL TO TIIE BENEFICIENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE S H B A N RULANE GAS COMPANY ------------------ GAS SERVICE EVERYWHERE RANGES — HEATING — WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS — TOBACCO CURING — BROODERS --------------— For All Home And Commercial Use Dial PA 4-6353 3100 North Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. We Are Happy To Join The People Of This Area In The Observance Of The 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH Picnic Time Conies But Once A Year And We Urge You To Attend The 77th Annua! MASONIC PI C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH At CLEMENT GROVE 1 MOCKSVILLE A DAY YOU WILL ENJOY AND WILL BENEFIT A WORTHY CAUSE: OXFORD 0IPHSUAGE M E ft I T A brei® m s mm ooipany WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. © © © © © © © © © I m TWO BEST THINGS WE KNOW OF: MASONIC PICNIC, & We pay our tribute Masoinic Lodges of benevolent spirit. and respect to the Davie County for their Bell Bakeries, Inc. THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Invite You To Attend This Year If You :Havc Never Enjoyed The Event. We Also In­ vite You To Stop and See Us For a Complete line of PILLSBURY FEEDS Feeds — Seed — Fertilizer — Cement CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING BAKERS OF DANDEE BREAD ‘IT PAYS TO KEEP DANDEE HANDY’ TO OUR MANY FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY We Extend Our Best Wishes and Congratulations On A Great Day Coming— THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROyE IN MOCKSVILLE Remembers us for— © ALL KINDS OF USED BUILDING MATERIALS © W'INDOWS — DOORS — BRICK — INSULATION ® “ BUY WHERE TIIE BUILDERS BUY” © BUILDING MOVERS AND BUILDING MATERIALS © WRECKING OF ALL KINDS — PLUMBING SUPPLIES A, H. LIBES WRECKING COMPANY Dial PA 3-2237, 619 N.W. Blvd. E.-Dial PA 2-8749, 220 W. St. W'INSTON-SALEM, N. C. L P. WARNER On Koute 158 on your way to Winston-Salem. Dial PA 3-2831 Now-Two Stores To Serve You OLD HOME BAKERY Spccializinfr in . . . WEDDING AND PAKTY AND HIRTHDAY CAKE Dial PA 4-9531 — 53fi North I.ihcrty St. Dial PA 5-1771—52G Waugiilowii Winston-Salem, N. C. VB/ We Join Davie County In Helping To Make The 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8th, A Huge Success PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 212 S. Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1892 CQIGRATUL1TE0IS ARE SI ORDER TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE— 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC © f t © A time-tested institution that is designed to help those who need it most. THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ARCADIA WELL DRILLERS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL ---------ALL WORK GUARANTEED----------- Free Estimates Wells Bored or'Drilled Dial l‘A 3-1178 — Niishts. Sundays. Holidays PA 1-4072 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Route 4, Lexington Old Salisbury Rd. , v . v . \ v . v . v . v . v . v . ,, v . v , v . v . v . v . TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturers of FORSYTH BRAND PRODUCTS © SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA rVfraragJta MASONtt PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 11157 THE MOCTCSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TtmEfl F R O M Y O U R F R I E N D S I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M M U COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOH THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE AUGUST 8TH YOU CAN COUNT ON FINE FOOD'. . . GOOD TIME FOR A WORTHY CAUSE — MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 8TII — Conic To See US Often W. L. TILLEY BOBBER & BEAUTY SHOP 405 N. Cherry St. Dial PA 2-8772WINSTON-SALEM, N. V. IT’S PICNIC TIME AGAIN— AND WE . URGE YOU TO ATTEND 77T1I ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH ----------------------------------9 --------------------------- JOYCE BROS. COMPANY --------- WHOLESALE CANDY --------- 603 N. Chestnut St.Winston-Salem ■ .■ .■ .V .'.-.V .V .V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V /.V .V .'.V .V .V .A large crowd hears one of the many famed picnic addresses v •if, s . CONGRATULATIONS to all thc folks in Davie County who have made possible the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 8TII IN 1957. See Us For Dependable Building Materials TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Dial PA 3-4318 1621 Stadium Drive WINSTOiV-SALEM,. N. C. I a a ■ • • I '-■-■-■-•-■-■-I FOR THE FINEST EATS . . . TRY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH FOR THE FINEST SIGNS TRY J. D. KIMEL SIGNS Manufactuers NEON SIGNS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING COMMERCIAL SIGNS Dial PA 2-9751 614 N. W. Blvd. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. i a a a a a a i a a a a a ■ a a a a a a a a a a ■^WE ARE IIAPPY TO JOIN THE PEOPLE* V — ft- ^ j: IN THIS AREA IN OBSERVANCE OF THE ■j 77TII ANNUAL I MASONIC PICNIC i THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH LEWISVILLE MOTOR CO -Millions Of Used Auto Parts- For All Cars and Trucks Wc Pay Thc Highest Cash Market Pricc For Wrecked, Burned, and Junked Cars Vt West Muddy Creek Road Dial PA 5-3330 Lewisville Road ■LV.VVWV\VAVVA%%VWAVAVW.VAW.*.V.W.W.V I P L E N T Y GOO D EATS Proceeds For Masonic Orphanage At Oxford MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8tli at Mocksville BEAN BROS. SHELL SERVICE PINTO BEAN BUTTER BEAN Road Service — Ignition Service — Wheel Balancing — AAA Service Hours: 7 a.m. lo 10 p.m— 7 Days a week 600 S. Stratford Road Dial PA 4-6729WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. i • • a a a • THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 8TII IS FOR A GOOD CAUSE. BE SURE TO GO. SEE US FOR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE •I No Parking Trouble Here. Open Till 6:30 Each Evening FURCHES BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. i a a a a *» a a a a a a a ■ MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH PLEASE CALL ON US L. R. SHADRICK SHEET METAL WORKS DIAL I’A 3-1304 ’ 2408 PEACHTREE STREETWINSTON-SALEM, N. C. • “OUR TRUCK IS ON IT'S WAY1 — GUTTERING AND SPOUTING — ROOF REPAIRING Smoke Pipe and Coal Fired Furnace Repairing — Winter Oil Iireil Armstrong; Furnaces and Furnace Repairing no NOT FORGET WE DO FURNACE CLEANING THE ENTERPRISE WILL GLADLY FORWARD INQUIRIES j- >» ■ 1 HURRY TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH — Proceeds go to the Masonic Orphanage — STIEFEL MATTRESS CO. MATTRESS MANUFACTURERS AND MATTRESS RENOVATORS -------- One Day Service If Desired ------- Dial PA 2-0129 1527 N. Liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. » a a a a a a a a a a • * a a a a a a i BEST WISHES TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MAY EACH ONE CONTINUE TO GET BIGGER AND BETTER CAROLINA LINEN SERVICE Dial PA 4-7424 291 S. Stratford Road WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i a a a a i i a a a a I laaaaaaaai a a a a a a a a a i WE CONGRATULATE THE 77TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ------------------o --------------------------- • We Specialize In ....... H U D S O N S E R V I C E ' ” WEAVIL’S GARAGE F. C. Newman — Owners — Roy Weavil Phone PA 2-7916 516 E. 3rd Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 1 a a a a a a a i a a i i ■ a a a a a a a a a < a a • a a a a a i NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS PARKER AUTO PARTS CO. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 530 Waughtown Street WHOLESALE PHONE PA 4-7461 BK sums t o com ic t o t h i: tt t ii a n n u a l MASONIC PICHIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 8TU ----------------------------------@ ----------------------------------- WE LEAD TIIE WAV IN W1NSON-SALEM Ul’IIOI.STERERS: Itoeoverini; — Ri’stl.vinc — lieeiimlllioninu' ------------ Tho Finest In Upholstering Materials------------ KOI! FREE ESTIMATE DIAL I’A r.-r.I'M WAUGHTOWN FURNITURE HOSPITAL 1213 Waushlown n on l it t l e '.V .V .W . Winston-Salem •> MAKES DHNING S ill SAVES TIRE WEAR Next Time You An1 In Town Drive In For A Complete Check Up Oil Your Car or Track -------L I N E U P W I T II B E /V U------- i a a a • a • BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR REPAIRING J, WHEEL BALANCING — FRONT END ALIGNMENT / SERVICE I* BROWN’S GARAGE g. ii. (Biiownv) niunvN ;!Dial PA 3-2083 22011 Glendale Winston-Salem. N. C. ,.v w a v .v .v .,.v .w .v .v .,.v .,.v .v .,.v .\%\w .,.w .,.v ' .• a V a V a V a V V a V a V No One Can Afford To Miss The 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC On Thursday, August 8. IT’S FOR A FINE CAUSE '.W A W J ski: us for E L E C T R IC M O T O R S REIH’ILT — REPAIRED — REWOUND New A; Rebuilt .Motors, Transformers, Etc. Commercial - Industrial - Free Estimates ELECTRIC SERVICE TOOLS KELLETTE ELECTRIC Dial PA 5-7337 — Nights and Sundays PA 2-1915 249 WAUGHTOWN WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. -For Years .Instructor At Masonic OrplianaRe- i v . v . w . v . 1 i a a a a taaaaaaaaai RETAIL i a aii*i I a a a a a a NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS TIIE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST STII Scat Covers — Custom Made Plastic, Rayon & Fiber Materials. Complete Auto Upholstering GET OUR ESTIMATES CHATHAM SEAT COVER COMPANY Burke St. at West 1st St. Dial PA 5-1462 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i a a a a a a a a—a ■ a a a a a a a i ■if ON TIIE EVENT OF THE 77TII ANNUAL jp MASONIC PICNIC |i We Take This Opportunity To Express Our Thanks to Our Many Friends and Patrons of :j Davie County. ■; We Salute Everyone Who Has A Part In This ■I Famed Event That Means So Much To So :■ Many. We Handle And Appliances For This Area PIEDMONT BOTTLED GAS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NEW LOCATION 300 SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO LEXINGTON, N. C. '-•-■-■-•-•I' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1957 FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON - SALEM OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AHB BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE AUGUST tTH -------Two Best Placcs In Carolina to Eat------- 77tli Annual Picnic on August 8th and GORDON’S CHICKEN BOX 28'11 Old Lexington Road Near Western Electric WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. --------------HOME OF FINE FOODS---------------- Boxes To Take Out. Bar-B-Que. Country Ham — Steak — Chicken — Complete Dinners. — Your Patronage Invited i«*ti«aa«aaa r . » « «««««•,W \ ’.V .W , WE ARE GLAD TO TAKE PART IN INVITING YOU TO THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH FORSYTH POULTRY CO. HIGHEST CASH PRICKS FOR YOUR POULTRY AND EGGSDint l’A 2887(1 — 102 K. Fourth St. — Winston-Salem, N. C. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DIAL PA 5-3555 — WINSTON-SALEM I).\V OR NIGHT — HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS — USED PARTS for all Cars and Trucks — ATOUR PLACE IN STANLKVVII.LIv, N.fV-lllal Worth 0-2255 BAKE & WHEEL SERVICE — BODY .V: FENDER WORK. PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS We Feature Tlie Latest In Equipment — Trained Mechanics Nrw Parts — Up-To-The-Minute Methods --------------------------------©-------------------------------- REYNOLDS GARAGE «, 2213 GLENN AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Carry A Complete Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— POWER LAWN .MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES. LAWNMOWER NEED FIXING? . . . IIY ALL MEANS — CALL US Wc Handle: MOW MASTER — LOCKE POWER .MOWER— MIL BRANDT — PIN-COR Grncral Machine Work — Briggs Stratton Scrvicc —Electric anil Acctylenc Welding —'Small Motor Repairs REPAIR AND PARTS FOR AL1, MOWERS OF ALL MAKES Grinding — Lapping Wc Handle STAMPCO JACKS and Sell All Types of New And Used Jacks, Also Rebuild and Repair All Makes. SOUTHERN LAWN MOWER AND PARTS COMPANY DIA PA 2-3151 !)03 NORTH CHERRY STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i • a a a a a i do n cj- ra t u la t i on J John Nichols School THE FORMAL EDUCATION of the children at Oxford On>h- ngc Is embodldcd In the program of the John Nlchol.s School, which Is ft public school, supervised by tlie Oxford City School System nnd the Board of Education of the State of North Carolinn. This school is n modern fireproof building including 12 grades and In addition to all the Orphannge children, rcgul- larly rcccivcd about 100 children of Oxford and vicinity. i ■ a • > i TO THE 7TTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THIS YEAR IF YOU HAVE NEVER ENJOYED THE EVENT. WE ALSO INVITE YOU TO STOP AND SEE US FOIl A COMPLETE LINE OF Awnings, Canvas or Aluminum Latest designs for: Apartments — Residence — Commercial Buildings — Mildew resistant & Water Repellent for longer wear — Tar­ paulins— Venetian Blinds— Canvas specialties DIZE AWNING & TENT CO. Established 1913 1512 S. Main St. TSSSSSBBECS’' ’• “ liil YVinston-Salem Dial PA 2-7141 DAVIS GARAGE AND WELDING SHOP WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Dial PA 3-2K00 1023 Northwest Illrd. 21 Hour Wrecking Servicc — Auto Repairing. General Repairs on All Make Cars & Trucks. Body and Fender Work — Portable Welding Equipment— Expert Radiator Repairs— Wheel Balancing— General Repair. ‘We Know How’ We ALl, 427 I • I — MASONIC PICNIC, AUGUST 8 -------:• Be Sure To Go . . . Wc Invite You . . . j; WINSTON-SALEM SPECIALIST ’’ GUN AND LOCKSMITHS •:• LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED / • LOCKS KEYED AND REPAIRED \• SAFES REPAIRED • GUNSMITHS Spcciiill/.e in— .* . KINDS OF SAWS — GRINDING — MACHINE WORK ;« W. E. BECK AND COM PAN Y j; WM. E. INABINET, Owner DIAL PA 2-fi333 |>NORTH MAIN STREET WINSTON-SALEM BE SURE YOU VISIT THE 77TU MASONIC PICNIC ASK ANYWHERE FOR BETTER TASTE CALLS FOR R.C. NEHI BEVERAGES TI Made In Winston-Salem By ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY .V .V .V . > a a a a a i OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCESS OF THE MASONIC PICNIC PAINT WALL PAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES JOHN MILLER COMPANY West End Blvd. at Summit - Phone PA 4-5593 V .V .Y .'.V .V .V ,V .V i re st * rrtf ! WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. .V ^ I V W iV .V t Y :V :V t Y .V 5 y r y r V :Y :V :V :V c V :y :y :V :’:':V :'jV . COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE HEAVY DUTY BEAR ALIGNMENT SERVICE REPAIRING — RETEMPERING — REPLACING REARCIIING. HEAVY DUTY TRUCK. BUS. AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS ---- ALL WORK GUARANTEED ---- “No Job Too Larg.i* or Too Small"SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE Dial PA 2-7513—Nights & Sundays Dial PA 1-11115 or PA 1-5171 SALEM SPRING COMPANY 181 Waughtown St. C. R. WEST. Manager WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. i a a a a a i i a a a a a a a i ATTEND T HE PICNIC T II U R S D A Y, A U G U S T 8 Wc arc sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness lo others. := :■ CLEMMONS MILLING CO. DENNIS E. BREWER — It. PLATO BltEWEIt Phone: Winston-Salem PA 2-1751 CLEMMONS. N. C. .Manufacturers of: i — SUPREME FEEDS AND CORN MEAL — | FI.OUR — FERTILIZER — SUED — DOG FOOD — GRAIN ! METAL ROOFING — LIME .V MORTOR MIX — CEMENT \ AND BUILDING BLOCKS.III "aNWWa^a1 i a t* a a a a i MASONIC PICNI It is a splendid institution . . . Dedicated to the scrvicc of others . . . We Take Great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding area as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment. KONNOAK. GULF SERVICE SUPER SERVICE - CLEAN REST ROOMS ROAD SERVICE - WASHING - WAXING 3517 S. Main - Winston-Salem - Dial PA 3-7040 > • a a a a i IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE AND ANTICIPATION THAT WE LOOK FORWARD EACH YEAR TO THE MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a Worthy cause makes this truly a great event --------------------------------•------------------- Call on us for MODERN MAINTENANCE MATERIALS—BROOMS (All Typcsl —BRUSHES —CLEANING COMPOUNDS —DEOUDORANT BLOCKS —DISINFECTANTS —DISHWASHING POWDER —DOOR MATS —DRIVEWAY CLEANERS —DUST MOPS —FLOOR SWEEPING COMPOUNDS —FLOOR MACHINES —FURNITURE POLISH —GYMNASIUM FINISH —INSECTICIDES —HAND SOAP ILi'iuid)—METAL POLISH —MOPS —MOP STICKS —MOPPING TANKS —PENETRATING SEALS —RAGS —STEEL WOOL —SQUEEGES —VACUUM CLEANERS (Industrial) —WASTE RECEPTACLES —WAX —WAX CLEANER —WEED KILLER • _a a mm a ■ i i a a a • a i COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 8TH FOR GOOD EATS i a • a a a a a i COME TO STEWART GLASS COMPANY j! FOR GLASS — ALL KINDS S Plate - Window - Auto - Furniture - Mantels ij Phone PA .*1-4988 942 North Liberty St. •: WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . v . v / . v .aaaaaaaaaa ’.Va* WE JOIN OUR FRIEND IN INVITNG :: YOU TO ATTEND THE $ 77TH ANNUAL ■: MASONIC PICNIC I THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH | -------------------------------©--------------------------------- WE WILL GLADLY FORWARD COM- ■: PLETE INFORMATION IN REGARD TO S WINSTON - SALEM’S M O S T MODERN :■ REST HOME •: WE CARE FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM. HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE CARVER HAVEN REST HOME j; 3424 Carver Rd. Dial PA2-9147 - PA 5-GI30 SWINSTON-SALES!. N. C. •! i a a a a a aai i a a a a a i » a a_a_«^a ■ ■ laaaaaaaai i • a a a a a i W .V .V .V .W It Is With Great Pride . . .1** Yes, it’s with great pride that we can all join :j in acclaiming the arrival of the I; 77TI-I ANNUAL •: MASONIC PICNIC I ...................................................... THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TII i ■9- We Arc Your NEW NASH DEALER j In Winston-Salem 1033 S. Main St. Dial PA 5-4071 :j See Us For A Good Deal Onii GRADE ‘A’ USED CARS \ Nash Sales — Service — Parts i a a a a a i i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i i'.Y .V . We Cordially Invite You To Attend The ;! 77th Annual Masonic Picnic j; ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TII $ HERE’S NEWS ON I" H E A R I N G S E C R E T ! GOLTRA, Inc.is112 S. LIBERTY ST. DIAL I’A .1-8375 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. • This is all you wear with the new Sonotone half­ ounce hearing aid. Women tuck it behind the ear, then cover with hairdo. No cord clown the neck, nothin# worn anywhere else. Contains smallest battery ever used in hearing aid. Ideal for Summer sports clothes for both women and men. S O N O T O N E Sonotone Hearing Service DIAL I’A 2-7072 108 NISSEN BUILDING , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. iV « V :V iV !Y A V jV iV s y W :V :¥ r :r:'tT:Y e J- >tllll IS CKBSB88V ■ * 8 I i o p a e•>999»i '•Vi\ V pW » V oV »W »\ 1 { I MASONTC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, 1057 TITE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON- SALEM I OUR CW LIHENTS AND BEST WISHES FM THE BIGGEST AND BEST RASM K M I C IN IM M U U E AWSJST 8TH » York Rite Memorial Chapel T h e Y o r k R ite M e m o r ia l C h a p e l (left) w h ic h w a s e r e c t e d a t th e co s t o f a p p r o x im a t e ly $ 2 1 5 ,- 0 0 0 , w a s c o n s e c r a t e d fo r s e r v ic e o n M a y 4, 1952. T h is C h a p e l w a s built l'or th e o p r p h a n a g e b y th e Y o r k Rite M a s o n s o f N o r t h C a r o lin a w h o r a is e d th e n e c e s s a r y fu n d s b y individual s u b s c r ip t io n a m o n g their m e m b e r s . T h e c h a p e l is m e e t in g a g r e a t n e e d in th e o r p h a n a g e life a n d is p r o v id in g m u c h g r e a t e r o p p o r t u n it ie s fo r w h o le s o m e activ­ ities lor the children. View of Saint John’s j. S ; Main building of O x fo r d O r p h a n a g e (right) e r o d ­ ed in 11555. W h e n S t. J o h n C o lle g e c lo s e d , this building b e c a m e th e fir s t h o m e o f th e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e which o p e n e d in 1872, with John II. Mills a s S u p e r in te n d e n t. i _iV ^ % W .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V . {TRACTOR OWNERS LOOK! ;« WE AUK EXCLUSIVE DE.VI.ERS FOR TIIE I; Fairbanks - Morse — Bosch and Wyco :• M A G N E T O S I" ---- SALES AND SERVICE ----- •: II & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE J« Starter — Generator — Magneto — Speedometer — Ilitlleries •J Anil Carburetor Service I; “HUB" SIIOUE — Owners — “CLIFF" HAMPTON ;! 1016 N. Liberty Street Dial PA S-2212 Winston-Salem V .V .V .V A V .V A V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W .'.V , m ST’S AIR CONDITIONED VISIT US OFTEN AT PeppcrBiiilding~— SecolVd'FIow Phone PA 3-4384 Winston-Salem We Endorse the 77th Annual Masonic Picnic It’s For A Good Cause .V .V .V .V .V .V J w . v . v . c oncj>ra tu la tiond Are in order lo those Masons who hy the help of their time, money, and cooperation have made possible the— 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most v . v . v . v : , BE SORE ¥08 8© TO MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY., AUGUST 8TH ITS FOR A FINE CAUSE S i i i : -•‘W .W .V .V A J. M. WILLIS BOBBER & B E A U T Y SHOP E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 2 4 A C O M P L E T E B E A U T Y S E R V I C E R e m e m b e r : “ It’s G ot‘To e Good if it’s from WILLIS” i • a a ■ i a W w « USE OUR NEW SANITARY ODORLESS PUMPING EQUIPMENT SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE — 24 Hours A Day— Seven Days A Week— Free Scpctic Tank Inspection — Anytime, Anywhere . . . Modern Clean Equipment Septic Tanks Cleaned and Repaired Flat Rate To Commercial Jobs -------The Latest Equipment In This Area------- I BRENNER IRON & METAL CO. ■: — S C R A P I R O N & M E T A L S — jj WHOLESALE — RETAIL •! 950 Linden St. Dial PA 5-8333 Winston-Salem l. w . v . ,.v .1. v . v . v . v . v . v .re a a a a a ai We Take Great Pleasure In Joining All The Others In Extending Our Best Wishes For A Good Time At The— MASONIC PICNIC UPTOWN ESS® SEllC E CLEAN REST RO O M S Q Washing — Waxing — Lubrication — Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Com­ plete Auto Repair— Road Scrvice — Tire Recapping — Wheel Balancing 2c OFF WHEN YOU FILL YOUR TANK . . , , . Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 3-9360 GOO West 4th St. . 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 . V A T R A N SOU’ S FORSYTH SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Dial PA 3-3588 2933 Maplewood Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. •_a a a a a i i a a a a a a a i i-i-i-.v iiV .W .V .v .v .v .v .-.v . C & S MOTOR EXPRESS TIIE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to support it DIRECT POINTS between Winston. - Salem, Wilkesboro, Mocksville, Lenoir, Harmony and Yadkinville. N. C. We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto— Truck—Tractor R A D I A T O R Repairing — Recoring — Rebuilding Cleaning Authorized Distributors For HARRISON RADIATORS -e WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Dial PA 2-4923 16 W. Second St. Winston-Salem, N. C. i a a a.a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE THAT WE SALUTE THE MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY ON THE EVENT OF TIIE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH 5 Daily Pick-up. All cargo insured and bonded. No. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 987 DUNHAM NURSING M E -A Comfortable Home For The Aged- Marguerlte Stuart Dunham, Adm. Dial Winston-Salem PA 4-3485 Cleinmons, N. C. It Is A Pleasure To Take Part In The 77th Annual Masonic Picnic ON THURSDAY, AUGUST STII,1957 Si: Si: laaaaaaaaaaaaii a a a a • We Invite You To Phone. Write or see us for ALUMINUM AWNINGS Dial PA 4-34(52—If no answer Dial PA 4-4577 ■' O Storm Window's and Doors — Venetian Blinds — Aluminum Screens O Free Estimates — FIIA Approved — 36 Months to pay HOWARD COLLINS AWNING & WINDOW CO. 2933 Old Lexington Rd. Winstcn-Salem ^ V A V -V A V -W .V .V V A 'A V A V .V .V V .V laaaaaaai i a a •» a a a a a a a a a • We Extend An Invitation To You To atttend The 77th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TII YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE We Invite You To Stop and See our Large Selection of New Model TRAILER HOMES. --------------Up To Five Years To Pay---------------- LARRABEE TRAILER SALES Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial PA 2-2022 . Route 158 West •avaaaaaaaaaaaaaui SPECIALIZED SERVICE — Call On US For RADIATOR REPAIRING GENERATOR and STARTER REPAIRS — RELIABLE GUARANTEED WORK — Inspection Without Charge © CLEANING © RECORING @ REPAIRING 9 FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS A L U M ! AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 North Main Street Dial PA 2-7047 Wiijsto.n-Salein, N. C. i a a a a a a • THE PICNIC . . . An Important Chapter The Annual Masonic Picnic Has Written An Important Chapter In The History Of Davie County. And It Will Con­ tinue To Do So In Years To C-me. r .v .v .w .v .w .v .v .v j SEW AND SAVE i TEXTILE MILLS SALES ROOM E. CAUL PRATT, Owner “ DIRECT OUTLET FROM MILLS” • DRAPERY MATERIALS a SLIP COVER .MATERIALS a UPHOLSTERY FABRICS a TAPESTRY O PIECE GOODS a BUTTONS, PATTERNS, ZIPPERS Open Every Night Except, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ’Till 8:3U. Wc can make your Draperies, Slip Covers and Furniture Upholstery. Custom Mark1 At A LOW PRICE. FIIUIT OF LOOM — BURLINGTON MILLS — DAN RIVER — AVONDALE — WAVERLY — INDIAN HEAD — AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS. Dial I'A 5-2248 Wiiiston-Sal-m 45111 S. Main St. Kxtcn. — OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT — laaaaaaaei i a a a a i i a a a a a a i i i IT IS.A PLEASURE FOR US TO TAKE PART IN INVITING YOU TO ATTEND THE MOST WORTHY 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MANY OF THE FINE FOODS YOU WILL ENJOY CAME FROM THE HAH0VER M L E S IL E CO. AND HANOVER FROZE! FOODS Incorporated 1801 Ivey Ave. Dial PA 2-5156 •Winston-Salem. N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE w ,■ V w w A SALUTATION . . TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—AUGUST, !957| ■i -------VISIT OUR MODERN STATION -------- f . FOR I KURFEES PAINT— AUTO ACCESSORIES \ LUBRICATION WASHING I I; TIRES AND BATTERIES Be sure with Pure BOGER PURE SERVICE — BETTER SERVICE — v ,vv .v . v . v . v . '. v . v / . w . v . v . v . y . v . 1.-.-.-.______ A. E. HENDRIX :\nv. & I’ ntl.H lTV COMMIT s C. S. ANDERSON KEIKESIIMENT COMMITTEE YES! EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE 77TII ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH WE ARE GLAD TO AID THIS GREAT CAUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MASONIC ORPHANAGE -------We Are Dealers in PURINA FEED ------- COME TO THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT CLEMENT GROVE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH JAMES ANDREWS GATE COMMITTEE TOM HUNTER GATE COMMITTEE J. D. BOGER ItEIKESHMENT COMMITTEE \V. T. BURTON I1ASKET COMMITTEE We Cordially Invite You To Attend The 77th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We recommend our Flour ancl Feed to Those Who Desire TIIE BEST T. J. BADC.ETT RKITIE.SHMENT COMMITTEE DAISY Plain or Seif-Risin^FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction — Try It and Be Convinced Ask For It At Your Grocery We Carry A Line 01’— GROWING MASH LAYING MASH C. \V. ALEXANDER KEFUESIIMENT COMMITTEE Also GENERAL MERCHANDISE — GROCERIES — GAS AND OIL D. D. BENNETT AND SONSn CORNATZER YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE DAVIE MOTORS, INC. Your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer Mocksvillc, N. C, iV i V « V . V » BEST WISHES TO DAVIE COUNTY FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY i ,.% V .V .V .V A V A V V .V .V .,.y .V V .V .,.V .,.V .V .V .V .V .W .V f l IT’S PICNIC TIME again : ! if — AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND — jS f SOLVE YOUR LUMBER PROBLEMS At Thc DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY PIIONE 207 IManufacturers and Dealers in Quality BUILDING MATERIALS! BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS I i i r • • » I • • » •• •■■■■ i V .V .V .V .V .V .V / 1878 A YEAR TO REMEMBER 1957 STARTING MASH J, P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FLOYD NAYLOR, Manager MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T. A. BLACKWELDER GATE COMMITTEE We are humbly appreciative of the many years of service that have gone into making the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC one of the State’s most outstanding events. It is a chaliengeiar urto continue to this service and support according to the high standards of our fathers. * ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® Davie Schools Will Open Monday, August 26 ----------— • ; ':/ v - Davie’s rainfall lor tho past week was .69 Inches -------------—e ---------■-------------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 23 Davie Hospital Is Listed By American Hospital Assoc. The Dnvle County Hospital hns been accepted foi' listing by llic Amoricnn Hospital Associa­ tion. Tho local hospital Is listed in the Journnl'of. the Ainorlcnn I-Iosptnl Association, August issue. Tlic requirements for accepting hospitals for listing are as ■follows: 1. Tho hospital shall linve at .least six beds for thc care of fcpntclnts who are nonrelated, who are sick and who stay on the av­ erage ln excess of 24 hours per admission. 2. Thc hospital shall be licensed in those states and provinces hav­ ing licensing laws. 3. Only doctors of mcdlcinc shall practice In hospitals listed by the American Hospital Assoc­ iation, 4. Duly authorized by-laws for the medical staff shall be adopted by the hospital. 5. The hospital shall submit evidence of regular medical sup­ ervision of patients. 6. Rccords of clinical work shall be maintained by the hospital on all patients and shall be available for reference. 7. Registered nurse supervision nnd such other nursing scrvicc as is necessary to provide patient enre - around thc clock shall be available nt thc hospital. 8. Thc hospital shall offer ser­ vices more intensive than those required merely for room, bonrd, personal serrlccs and general nurs­ ing care. 0. Minimal surgical or obstrcti- cal facilities, Including operating or delivery room, or relatively complete diagnostic facilities nnd treatment facilities for medlcnl kmtioiV.s, shall be available at thc tospltal 10. Diagnostic x-ray services shall be regularly and convenient' ly avnllnble. 11.'Clinical laboratory services shall be rcgunrly and conveniently available. Tho American Hospital Asso­ ciation, at the sole discretion of its Beard of Trustees, grant, deny, or withdraw the ■ listing of any hospltnl. The listing in this (hospital journal shows the Davie County Honpltal to be a 30-bed hospital established In 1956; Prank Cerazzl administrator; ten basincttes. The following approvals of the hospital are listed Hospital auxiliary membership In American Hospital Association. Te following facilities and ser­ vices wore listed ns being avail­ able: Basal metabolism apparatus; blood bank: central sterile supply; dental department; clccflrrocar- dlograph: hospital auxiliary; med­ ical records department; medical staff library; major operating room; pharmacy; post-operative rccocvery room: x-ray, diagnos­ tic. Tobacco Report Weather has linen favorable for producing an cxccllcnt crop in this area. It has not l>oo,n (oo hot and (here has licen little cool weather to re­ tard the growth. The result lias been a steady prowlh with tobacco maturing and ripen­ ing nt a normal rate. Farmers are making every effort to producc a ripe crop with good body nnd lots of flavor nnd aroma, whnt they linvc been told thc trade is demanding. They arc har­ vesting slowly. Most farmers have pulled twice, some three times, and a lew four times. Except tor a tew farmers that pulled during the hot dry spell three weeks ago, there is good orange primings with plenty of grain and fair body. Most-"every section Is, report­ ing "on e'of the best crops to date they ever produced;" Many feel that the best to­ bacco is still on thc plant and it will be one of thc best leaf crops in yenrs. • A spokesman for the Win­ ston - Salem Tobacco Hoard said that this crop, so far, Is considered to lie one of the licst in this area In years. Rod Woodward . . . . . . A Fisherman Rod Woodward, who is sta­ tioned with tiie Navy in Cali­ fornia, hns always liked to fish. With the big ones he has caught recently, he Is devoting all spnrc time to this hobby. Not many days ago lie hauled out a striped bass that weighed 22 pounds, nnd measured 38 inch­ es. The very nexit day he tried his luck ngnln. This time there were' two striped bnss, weighing 10 pounds ench. Then in a few dny, there was another 15 pound­ er. Now Rod says that if any of his friends from Davie happen to be in Californio, he hopes they will drop in for a fish supper. He was recently promoted to Machinist Mate 2nd Clnss Petty Ofllccr. He is stationed at Hunter's Point Naval Ship Yard in Sail Francisco. He enlisted in the Navy Feb. 22, 1054, and will return to 'Mocks­ vllle in Feb., 1958. He is the son of Mrs. John W, Woodward and thc late Mr. Wood­ ward and Is married to the for­ mer Poggy Brown of Mocksvllle. I.0DGE MEETING There will be a regular meeting of Mocksvillc Mnsonlc Lodge Fri­ day night, Aug. 16, at 8 p.m. Work In the second degree. County Court The regular session of Davie Criminal Court wns held Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosecutcd the cases. Haines Yates . Gets National VFW Office >1958 Acreage Reserve Program On -Wheat—To—Open Here Soon 'Signup under thc 1958 Soil Bank Acreagc Reserve Program on wheat will be held by ASC county offices within a few weeks, according to Ttlmnn R. Walker, Chairman of tiie Agricultural Sta­ bilization and Conservation State Committee. Since wheat for har­ vest in 1058 is planted this fall, the signup on wheat in North Car­ olina will be in advnnce of. the signup, under the other basic commodities. Farmers who signup. In' the Soil Bank Acreage Reserve Pro­ gram for wheat or other appli­ cable crops agree to rcducc their planted acreage of these crops bctow their established acreage allotments. This program, accord­ ing to Walker, was in eirect on a limited basis In 1956 and "really got in full swing" in 1957. For the first time, in 1058, ASC county offices will establish a to­ tal crop acreage figure for cach farm. This, according to Walker will be based on past production history and it will be known as •the "Soil Baaik base." Under tlic 1958 program farmers will be rc- Kiulrcd to hold their 1958 plant- ngs below this "base" by thc number of acres placed in the Soil Bank. Another change in the 1058 A'ercase Ueservc Program limits the payment Hint may be made to any one producer to $3,000. Under the 1957 Soil Bank Acre­ age Reserve Program, Har Heel wheat farmers placed 67,700 acres, or 24 per cent of the State allotment in the reserve. For this participation during 1957, pay­ ments are now being made which will total $1,706,000. The actual date of thc wheat signup and further detailed in­ formation o n ,thc program will be Issued shortly by local ASC coun­ ty offices. Acreage Reserve payments to­ taling $43,035 were 'mailed to Da­ vie County farmers on Aug. 12. These paymonts covered cotton, tobacco ,and wheat that was in the 1957 Acreage Reserve Pro­ gram, There are approximately 100 producers that have not re-1 Cases disposed of were Rnndolph Barker, affray, con­ tinued to Aug. 27. Richard Foster, improper brakes, $5 and cost. Worth Alcxnnder Snipes, aban­ donment and non-support, Pay $35 per week townrds support of wife and children nnd cost of ac- ction. Appeal made, to Superior Court. Eddie Hawthorne, illegal pos­ session, $10 and cost. Otis Herman McIntyre, no op­ erator's license, pay cost. Charles Hubert Dumi, Improp­ er muffler, $22 Including cost. Sndle Harris, possession for sale, $350 and cost. Jessie (McDonald Hopkins, speeding, continued. Harvey Lee Pulllnm. speeding, $10 and cost. William Baitheness Gray, inv- proper brakes, $23 Including cost. Jimmy Lee Honeycutt, failure to dim lights, $25 including cost. Chircnce Alcxnnder Hnll, fail­ ure to dim lights, $25 Including cost. Dewey Houston Parks, speeding, $35 including cost. Hubert HaYiey, failure to stop far stop sign, $10 and cost. Jerry'Rny Wall, speeding, and fnllure to stop for stop sign, $15 and cost. Clyde Thomas Mayfield, oper­ ating car 'Intoxicated, continued. Daniel Webster 'Latimoro, speed­ ing. $30 including cost. Andrew Taylor, ■ public 'drunk­ enness. $25 Including cost. Walter Richardson, aiding and abetting In no operator's license, not guilty. Johnnie Edward Turner, Im­ proper brakes, and failure to reg­ ister vehicle, $10 and cost. William Henry Payne, hit and run, not guilty. William Henry Payne, operating car Intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. William Henry Payne, no oper­ ator's license, $25 and cost. Tony Wilson, disturbing thc peace, $10 and cost. Tony Wilson, carrying conceal­ ed weapon, $25 and cost. Iroy Gray Myers, reckless driv­ ing, two cases, $25 nnd cost on cach. Paul Clyde Bailey, public drunk­ enness, $25 Including cost. Jerry Gray 'Bolin, public drunk­ enness, $25 Including cost, Foy Allen Brown, operating car intoxicated, 6 months suspend­ ed, $200 and cost. Walter Carson Head, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. David Lee Dalton, aiding and abetting In driving after license suspended, called and failed. David Lee Dalton, no operat­ or's license, called and failed. Wade McDaniel, public drunk­ enness, $25 and cost. Jerry Wayne Mock, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Charles Lindsay Long, improp­ er muffler, $5 and cost. Phillip Junior Blackwell, reck­ less driving, $25 and cost. Phillip Junior Blackwell, ini- proper brakes and failure to reg­ ister vehicle, $5 and cost. Roland Richard' Fowler, ini' proper brakes, $10 and cost. : Charles Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness, $ 10 aiid cost, Harvey Atwell Dagcnhnrt, speed­ ing, pay cost. Thomas S. Brown, abandonment and non-support, nol pros. William Lee Foster, Improper mufllcr, $5 and cost. ■ Jerry Charles Stafford, Jessie Charles Kimmer, Robert Eugene Lagle, Clyde Melvin Barber, James William Gregory, Jr., David Henry Wood, Jr., forcible trespass, $10 and cost. John Gray Rutledge, public drunkenness, $25 including cost, James Edward White, public drunkenness, $25 Including cost, Walter Ti'Beck, worthless chcck ccivcd their payments. These will be mnde as soon ns more Certifi­ cates arc rceclvcd. All farmers who have received payments arc again reminded that their Acrcage Reserve land will be under contract for tlic entire year. Nothing m ay bo harvested or grazed from this land. Any crop that would normally be harvested In 1058, such as small grain or hay crops, may be seeded on this tteaisuiUwl acreage tlxia lull. $40 and cost. Amos Stowart Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, continued to Aug. 20. Charles Anderson, Jr., non com plianco with previous judgement, 30 days, Bound over to Superior Court, on the chargc of forgery. Calvin Holman, possession, con­ tinued to Aug. 27, Fred Pruitt, non - support. Pay $10 each week for support ol' family! und tost ol action. HAINES YATES Haines Yates, Route 5, Mocks­ ville, has been appointed National Aide-de-Camp, Recruiting Class, to the Commander ln Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Coop­ er T. Holt of Chattanooga, Tenn. In making the announcement, Commander Holt cited Yates for his outstanding work in the field of membership and said: "I deem it a real pleasure to have him serve on my personal staff." A veteran of World War II, ho was Inducted April 11, 1041. He served overseas from June. 1944, to October, 1945, In the European Theater of operations. Ho was with General George Patton'3 Army \vhen the big push was made across France. He was In Nuren- burg, Germany, when the war ended. Mr. Yates joined the Veterans of Foreign Wars In 1945, local post 4024. Since being a member he hns served ns quartermaster for thc local post for two years. During his time with the local VFW Post, Mr. Yates has signed up over 200 members and received the "Hall of Fame” ribbon in both 1055 and 1957: two state pins and about 25 stars for his VFW cap. "I am proud to be a member of an organization like this. All who served 90 days outside the stiitcs nnd fought for this country in any wnr should be nlso proud to be one of It's members," said Mr. Yates. “This post has done lots of goad things for this town and county. We have wheel chairs and crutches to loan to needly peo­ ple. We are in the process of getting more of this equipment to loan out through the .sale of magazines," concluded Mr. Yates. Tractor Accident Proves Fatal To John H. Eidson John H. (Hub) Eidson, 60, of Davie County was killed Friday at his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla Mr. Eidson was killed when a tractor he wns operating in his orange groves overturned and crushcd him to death. The accident occurred at about 3 p.m. last Friday, approximately five miles west of Nob Hill Ranch on Griffin Road, near Fort Lau­ derdale. Mr. Eidson owned the Wacico Groves fruit store, 425 N. Federal Highway. It was reported that Mr. Eidson was tryingto remove a small stump near an orange tree. He was being assisted by an employee who had fastened a chain around the stump. The employee said that Mr. Eid- son on the tractor pulled once without success and backcd up to ■try . again. As he Jerked at the stump, the front wheels of the tractor rose into the air. Tho em­ ployee said he yelled at him, but 'apparently Mr. Eidson couldn't disengage the clutch in time hnd the tractor came back over him. Thc employee ran for help, but Mr. Eidson was dead before it could arrive. According to the. employee, work In the groves would have been completed in a couple of weeks. He is survived by his wife, Uie former Allcc Holton of Mocks­ ville; and a' daughter by n pre­ vious marriage, Mrs. Mary Kltstler of'Charlotte. Funeral services were held in I'lurlda, Monday. Civil Court Study Being Made Here Attorneys and Institute of Gov­ ernment staff members nre com­ pleting n study of civil courts In 40 counties for the North Cnr­ olinn Bar Association’s Court Study Committee. In Davie, one of the counties selected for the research work, the information Is being gathered by Attorney Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Mocksvllle. Mr. Martin and attorneys In other counties are examining ln derail the civil business of the Superior Courts as well ns that of ccunty, township, municipal, nnd magistrate's courts which exercise civil jurisdiction. The information obtained will be compiled by the Institute of Government and then turned over to the committee.for study. The committee, headed by State Sen. J. Spencer Bell of Chnrlotte, will prepare recommendations designed to correct nny unfavorable con­ ditions that nre reported. Any '.ifislatlon considered necessary will be presented to the 1959 ses­ sion of the North Carolina Gen­ eral Assembly. The Bar Association's Commit­ tee Is mnking this comprehensive study of thc State's judicial sys­ tem at 'the suggestion of Gover­ nor Luther Hodges. In addition to thc civil courts project, It includes research Into the criminal and thc domestic relations and juven­ ile courts of the state. Lt. George Schladensky Receives Commission George F. Schadensky, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson, live at 35 Center St., Cooleemee, received nn Army Re­ serve commission of second lieu­ tenant Aug. 2 after having com­ pleted six weeks summer training at Fort Bcnning, Gn„ under the Clomson Agricultural Collcgc RO TC. program. James M. Brock Passes Bar Exam Estimated 30,000 Attend Picnic, Monday - Friday Gate Receipts For Five Day Period Total $3,708 V.F.W.-MEETING. A VFW meeting will be held Friday, August 16, at 8 p.m" in the hut. You are cordially Invited to attend this meeting. ICE CREAM SUITER The Adult Bible Class of Lib­ erty Methodist Church will .spon­ sor an ice cream and cake supper Saturday, Aug. 17, at 5 p.m. There will also be pics and cakes for sale. Proceeds will go into thc building fund. PINO GRANGE MEETING Al Winters ot Greensboro, spec­ ial agent for Grange Insurance Agency, will discuss hospitaliza­ tion with tlic Grange Monday night. Aug. 19, at their regular meeting. All members are urged to be present. JAMES M. BROCK Janies Moses Brock, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of the Farmington community, has been notified that lie passed the North Carolina Bar examination and hiu been licensed to practice law He will join ills father nnd brother, John Tabor Brock, in thc law firm of Brock. Brock and Brock. This firm will hnve offices In Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Mr. Brock graduated from the University of North Carolina last spring with an LLB degree in law. He also served in the U. S. Army w it hthe rank of First Lieu­ tenant and wns stationed in Al­ giers. Disabled Workers Are Entitled To Social Security More than 100,000 disabled workers all over the nation have been notified that they are en­ titled to saclnl security disability Insurance benefits nnd will re­ ceive'their first benefit checks dur­ ing August, J. G. Llebensberger, listrlct manngcr of the .''Salisbury social security office announced today. Most of the cliccks will be delivered August 3 and the re­ maining ones will be mailed on following days. Ill making this announcement, Mr. Llebensberger noted that ac­ tion is being taken as speedily as possible on all disability applica­ tions and Shat many other dis­ abled workers, who may not yet have received notice of final action on their applications, will be re­ ceiving their first checks in com­ ing months. No further action is nccessary on their, part, he said. In the first six months of 1957, applications for these new disa­ bility insurance benefits increased to a rate of about 12,000 a week throughout the nation. Although social security benefit checks for a particular month nre ordinarily mailed out for delivery on the third of the following month, the heavy load of disability applicat­ io n s slowed up processing and made it impossible to get checks issued on Aug. 3 to all who are en­ titled to disability benefits for the month of July. Give Dermatone Tlu* Woman's Auxiliary of thc Dnvic County Hospital has given a Iirown electric Dcrma- tonc inachiuc. Tills mnchinc Is for use in skin grafting. 30th McCullough Reunion Sunday The 30th McCullough Reunion will be held on Sunday. August 18 at thc McCullough nrbor. A progrnm lins been arranged. Relatives nnd friends nre asked to bring a basket for thc picnic lunch which will be served nt noon, Cecil E. Leagans Named To Davie FHA Committee CANA n.n. MEETING There will be a meeting held Thursday at 9 a.m. in Cana com­ munity building for the members of the Cana Home Demonstration Club. The purpose of the meet­ ing is to learn to make copper planters. Everyone is asked to bring sandwiches and drinks and two newspapers, a pair of sciss­ ors and a hammer. Cecil E. Lcngnns, of Route 6, Mocksville. 'is the new Farmers Home Administration committee man for Davie county. He succeeds William L. Smoot who has served his full three year term, Clarence H. 'Sink, the agency's county su­ pervisor announced today. ; Mr. Lerigans operates a Grade A dairy farm. The other two committeemen w 1th unexpired terms are Benjamin C. Ellis nnd Jessie L. Singleton. Committee members serve three year terms arranged so that one member is appointed cach year. The term of office begins July 1. A member completing his term 1 cannot' sue- cccd himself and nt least two of the 'members must be farmers. The county committee deter­ mines tiie eligibility of local farm­ ers who apply for Fnrmers Home Amlnlstratlon loans. The commit­ tee : also certifies the value of farms'- being purchased or im­ proved with Farmers Home Ad­ ministration lonns and assists in adapting the loan progrnm to lo­ cal conditions. There are approx­ imately 3,000 county committees in the United States, Alaska, Ha­ waii, Puerto Rico and the Vir­ gin Islands. Approximately 60 per ccnt of the applications reviewed by the Davie County commlttcc during ■the past year were for operating loans while 40 per cent were for real estate loans. Operating loans are use by farmers to buy quality livestock and .machinery nnd to meet operating expenses Incurred in adjusting nnd improving their farming methods. Ron! estate loans are used to buy, improve or enlarge famlly-type farms and to refinance certain debts. Loans arc also nvllnble 'to farmers to estab­ lish and carry on approved soil an water conservation practiccs induing the construction of farm­ stead water systems, terraces, ir­ rigation and .drainage systems. Farm Housing loans for building or remodeling farm homes and An estimated 30,000 people paid admissions into the Masonic Pic­ nic grounds five dnys lnst week to make for a record gate for the fnmed event. During the five dny period, tho gnte receipts totaled $3,708.35. This wns $221.75 more than the total for the like period lnst year, which totaled $3,486.60.. On Thursdny, Picnic Dny, nn estimated 13,000 paid admissions ■ Into the grounds. Gate receipts for tills day totaled $1,506.10, which was more than tlic $1522.05 for the same dny lnst year. A day by day breakdown shows the following gate receipts; Monday—$319.00; Huesday—$516.10. Wcdncsady—$636.75. Thursdny—$1,596.10 Friday—$640.40. Receipts from the dinner are ; not yet nvn liable. However, It Is believed thnt this figure will nlso surpnss last year's $721.75 from sale of dinner tlckcts. A totnl o f , 126 baskets were brought to thc picnic this year to set n new record In tlint depart- : mcnt. There wns plenty of food for everyone, with a considerable amount being left over. , Complete figures from the pic­ nic will be published just as soon ns they nre available. • All disabled- Avor-keus_Khn._iiiCCl__?^!.lcr necessary farm buildings arc CIRCLE MEETING The Afternoon Circle of the WS CS of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the homo of Mrs. J. K. Slieck, Sr., on North Main Street. Co­ hostess wll be Mrs. Marvin Waters. BRED IIEIFER SALES The 1057 Proved Sire Bred Heifer Sale for this area will be held at the Iredell-County Fair­ grounds, Statesville, on Wednes­ day, Aug. 21. The sale will start promptly at 12:30 p.m. the requirements of ithe law, and whose applications have been fil­ ed with their social security offices before the end of Dec., 1957, Mr. Llebensberger snid, will get bene­ fit payments for the months of July through December. After December, paymonts cannot bo made for any m onth before the month of application. In order to got disability insur­ ance benefits, a person must be botweon 50 and 65 years of age and must have a long-lasting dis­ ability so severe that he is not able ito engage in any substantial gainful activity. I-Ic must have worker under social security for five out of the ten .veas before he became disabled, Including a year and a half out of Che three years just before his disability began. In addition to the disability'^ben­ efit .-sections of the law which pro­ vide for ap ar.tlal replacement of cam (nigs during a disabled work­ er’s middle years, there is a 1954 amendment to tho law .providing that disabled peoplo of any age who. meet the disability and work requirements may apply to hnve their social security rccords froz- CENTUIt CUAFT SCHOOL . A Craft School will be held nit. the Center Community Building on Tuesday, Aug, 20, beginning at 7;30 n.m. and continuing: into thc | cu. When a worker’s social seour- afternoon. Copper planters and j tty record Is frozen, his own and other crafts will be made at this | his family's future benefit rights time. are protected. also provided. ■ ----- Many of the real estate loans are made from funs advanced by private lenders and insured by thc agency. Some of the real estate loans and all of the loans for op­ erating farms'- are from annually appropriated funds. DISSATISFACTION . Half the people of the world are unhappy because they can’t af­ ford tho things that bring misery to t'hc oi'her half. A debt of gratitude is an obliga­ tion that's seldom liquidated. Law officials reported the orowd well behaved with only two arrests; made during the day and night. Rotary Chairmen Make -Their Reports Chairmen of the various coin- mltees of the Community Service Lnne of Rotary made reports at the regulnr meeting, Tuesday. Grady ,N. Ward Is chnlrman of this Innc. Those making reports were ns follows: Jim Kelly: Boys’ and. Girls’ Week. Frank Ceruzzl: Community Safety. • S. B. Hnll: Crippled Children. Leo Williams: Rurnl-Urban. Dr. L. P. Mantin: Scholarship nnd Awards. Committee chnirmcn not present for their report were: Sheek Bowden: Student Guest. Youth: Brynn Sell Boy Scouts: George Rowland. President P. J. Johnson pre­ sided. Spocinl guests Included the Rev. Frank Jeffers of Farming­ ton and R. E. Miuth of Thonins- villc. Bethel Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Annual homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Bethel Methodist Church. Walter Anderson, head of the State Burcnu of ' Investigation, will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. scrvicc. ’ Dinner will be served on the : ground at the noon hour. Tlierc will Be- stnglng in tlic- al^ ternoon. The public Is invited to come and bring a well-filled picnic bas­ ket. GRANGE RECREATION The semi-monthly rccrcation progrnm will be held again Sat­ urday night. Aug. 17, at Pina Community Grange at 8 p.m./ for1 the youth of the community. These programs are under tho direction of B. L. Angell, State Grange; Youth Chairman, and D. R. Lounsbury, Youth Chairman .of Pino Grange. Football Practice Gets Underway for Davie Rebels Coach Jack Ward find, assist­ ants are expected to greet around GO aspirants Thursday morning when the Davie County Rebels open / football practice. Practice sessions will be held twice dally until school starts at the Cooce- mcc field. Coach Ward will be assisted in the football chores by Bill Peeler, veteran line coach, and Bobby ol eight games. Ray Butts,- who will handle the Junior Varsity. T!hc Rebels will open the season on Friday night, Sept, 6, when they meet China Grove at Rich Park. They' will play strong , ten game schedule this fall. The Junior Varsity will also play a regular schedule tills year r^Advertisement ''' SIX DIAMOND SET, *87.50—FOSTER'9, WATCH SHOP, Mocksvillc. N. C. PAGE tWO tHE MOCltSVhi.fe (N, t ) T2NtfeP*i?RtSE TT-timBDAY, AUGUST 15, 1H57 m ® ® ® ® m © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® GAN BUY ON EASY TERMS GLASSCOCK LAUNDRY HEATER $14,95 up Glasscock Carolina Pride WOOD AND COAL HEATERS S32.95 up tt son CMTIKUOUS I EAT m m n i* t tiMM MMllV automatic 'd bln & rciftt woodburner Automatic Wpod Stove That Feeds From Side S79.95 Up AUTOMATIC, SLOW BURNING DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNER $49.95 up ® ® CHECK YOUR OLD HEATER NOW . . . And See !f You Need Any Parts. If We Do Not Have Them In Stock, We Will Order Them For You AnD Get Your Stove Ready For Winter. Be Sure & Bring Manufacturer & Number of Heater ASK FOR A Carolina Tar Heel WOOD HEATER $27.50 up In All Sizes WARM MORNING COAL HEATER $49.95 up ® ® ® . ® ® ® ® ® ® ® , ® ! ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Atlanta AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATER $39.95 up PERFECTION OIL PORTABLES $12.95 up Siegler is not a space heater that wastes heat op the chimney and on the ceiling forcing you to live in 1 or 2 rooms— Siegler is not a central heating plant with expensive installations— S i e g l e r is a r e v o l u t i o n a r y m e t h o d o f W A R M F L O O R H E A T I N G in e v e r y r o o m ! Just like a furnace « . • but without pipes and regUterl p N E Ym';................******** xrarats _ | On The Square D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y D ® ® ® ® 'm m Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. ' © © © © © © © © © ( g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® fe u a . W , AtJGUST 15, 10.S7 11TE MOGKSVtLTfjfi* (N.« €.) < ENlMMFtTSE.PAG! John Boone Settles On Of Hunting Greek Near Center Acquires (WO Acres Of ,3’ufIved ,t0 h"VL‘ ,dl?d «* “».|5lnce* on Hunting Creek in 1803 or pos­ sibly earlier. There Is that Indi­ cation In the latter part of 1803 Inn power or attorney on behalf of it .son-in-law living In Kentucky for the .son Benjamin to act In ithe settlement of ithe father’s es­ tate. At that time, communication, with Kentucky was not too fre­ quent. The family of his uncle. Squire, Sr.. including his cousin the famous Daniel, had by t'he „„„ , time of his death all departed from030- acres of land on Hunting t,jls vlcllllty Next \ve:k we will take up tires (i.‘>0 Acres Of Land From Granville P.y GORDON TOMLINSON , ' John Boone was born In Berks County, Pennsylvania, In 1727. He was the oldest son of Benjamin lioono. tihe broCher of Squire Boone, Sr. John Boone joined his Uncle sHult'c and family In their trek In- tb 'lihe Porks of the Yadkin around 1750. , ,• A deed, doited December 21, 1753, shows John Boone acquiring Creek. This -was from the Earl of Granville by Prances Corblii. No mention- Is made of any owners of. adjoining traots. On the margin appears t'he notation: “Deliver to Squire Boone.” Apparently John • Boone was married around 1751 to Rebecca, possibly Rebecca Bryan who was born In Pennsylvania In 1738. i,Note: His cousin, the famous I Daniel, also married a Rebecca iBryan, but this has been covered llii previous antlcles). V John Boone and his wife settled down and built a cabin on: what Is now the W. J. S'. Walker land In the vicinity of Center Church. The house Is reported to have stood about 200 feet north of where the barn now stands, near an old spring. This John Boone became a very same of the descendants of this; John Boone. •Information for the above was taken from data compiled by James B. Childs of Washington. D. C.: Mrs. Louise Utley and my­ self). Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Pfc. Rufus Brock arrived Sat­ urday from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he has been station­ ed at Brooks Hosptlal. After a leave of four • weeks he will be transferred to another qamp. James Moses Brock who was graduated In law from the Uni- successful fanner and landowner.. verslty of North Carolina ln June, According to deeds ln Rowan arrived home Monday from Chapel County, John Boone acquired con- (Hill. He Is1 the third member of slderable land between Hunting the B. C. Brock family to study Creek, and Bear Creek. Listed be­ low are some of the deeds In­ volving John Boone: T'ltu 101'lglnal grant .to John Boone (Deed Book 3, page 426), dated Dec. 21, 1753, witnessed by James Carter and William Chur- ton, and proved in open court by the oa>th of James Carter, Oot. 10, 175(1, Is for 630 acres on Hunt­ ing Creek. No neighboring plots cited. Notation on the document says: "Delivered to Squire Boone." The deed mentions a map annex­ ed thereto. Deeil Book 6, P. 388-380, Is said to have a deed from John Boone .and wife, ‘Rebecca, to Rob­ ert Bell for 35Q acres of land on the north bank of Hunting Creek for \ Ifye shillings, Aug. 15, 1766. Re- ( lensc'-prlce being 85 pounds, being ^a part of the grant of 630 acres. I1'The grant of Oot. 10, 1783, ’'from the State of North Carolina to John Boone ls for 266 acres on tlie waters of Hunting Creek, men­ tions his line, tlie lines of James Liach and John Blevins, as giv­ en onit'he plat,thereunto annexed. Mention is made of 260 acres in Rowan County- bo John Boone re­ corded in the Secretary's Ofllce. The deed o f March 4,1786, John Boone to Benjamin Boone, men­ tions only a tract of 228 acres, be­ ing » part of the two above grants, The line of James Leach is men­ tioned. This deed is witnessed by Thomas Prather and John Slavin iperhaps Shaver). It was proved In the open court at the August sesdlon of 1793, and is recorded In Deed Book 12, page 289. The deed of Aug. 5, 1793, Ben­ jamin Boone 'to Thomas Penry, mentions 300 acres containing part of three traots conveyed by John Boone and by John Slavin (or Shaver) on the east side of Hunt­ ing Creek. Mention is made of the lines of John Slavin and the orig­ inal line of John Boone. It Is wit­ nessed by Isaac Jones' and James Leach in oi>en court August sess­ ion, 1793, and registered In Deed Book 13, page 288. ' The children of John Boone \yere as follows :, : Benjamin Boone, 1754-1836, pnnrried Mary Wilson In 1783. Catherine married Mark Whit­ aker In' 1780. law and pass the State Bar. Mrs. R. L. Caudle was honored on her birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Lankford and Mr. Lankford in Winston- Salem with a family dinner. Those from here who attended iwere Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and girls, Brenda and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs John Caudle, Patricia, Linda, and Robert Caudle, and the hon­ oree, Mrs. R. L. Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Smith va­ cationed In the mountains of |North Carolina last week, at­ tending the outdoor play, "Unto These Hills," at Cherokee. Mrs. J. W. Williams had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams, and children, Jimmy, Wynn, and Derek, of Dur­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and Becky, vjsltedher parents, Mr. and Mi's. Charles' Logan, In Moores- boro, Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Brock accompanied Dr. Prank .Fleming from Myrtle Beach Saturday as he came for a visit with his parents at Hamp­ ton ville. she visited Mrs. S. W. Spillman. They returned Sunday. George Corneilson has been tn the hoslptal but ls at home now resting for several days before re­ turning for further hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallo­ way and family visited Mrs. J. G. Galloway this week. Mrs. W. .W. Howell, Carol and Charles Howell and Mrs. -N. H. Lashley visited Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cooke Tuesday Thursday Mrs Queen Bess Ken- nen entertained at dinner honor­ ing her house guest, Mrs. Mamie Conrad, of Lewisville and Miami, Those, nejoyIng the ocacslon were Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. M. B. Brock, Miss Margaret Brock, M rs.. John Sharpe Williams of Lewisville, Mrs. Nell Lashley and Mrs. Gene Sheek. Mrs. Odell Jamcs called after dinner. Friday Mrs. M. B.'Brock and Miss Margaret Brock entertained at luncheon for Mrs. Mamie Con­ rad and Mrs. Kennen. Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. John Hartman, Miss Margaret Brown, and Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Mrs, NOTICE; OF ■ SALE OF LAND For Taxes For The Year of 195(3 As Provided My Acts of 1939, And Amendments .Thereto: Under requirements of acts of 193D and ametiments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, Sep­ tember 9, 1957, at 12:00 o’clock Mr. and Ml\s. Arnold Robertson ___________nnd Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Corn- Noohrin- front'of" the”coui'thouse} aUer spent the, wee kend at Camp Door in Mocksvlile, N. C;l sell for Butler representing Bixby Pres-unpald taxes due tlie Town ot Mocksville In Davie County for the year 1058. The following lands as byterlan Church. Mrs. Ada Chapplln and Mrs. set out below situate in the Town Maxine Loiik were Sunday after- THE BARN on the W. J. S. Walker farm that bears the name on It’s sides “BOONE FARM, W. J. S. Walker, Prop." It was only a short 'Xfyp.'o'- i i p g f a g i i i ....................... 1 (distance frcm this bam that John Boone built his cabin when he ssttled here around 1753. THE OLD JOHN BOONE CABIN that once stood in the vicinity of Center on what Is now the W. J. S. Walker farm. iG. A. Hartman of Mocksville mo- , .(tored to Charlotte lust week to Hannah, 17i9-1855, ^married vlslt Mr and Guy Hartln!U1- James Penry of Davie County. ■ Mary married John Mendenhall. Rebecca married John Frost In 1793. A Sarah (1752) married John Wil­ son. Nancy (1758) married Jacob Clifford. Elizabeth married Samuel Little 1801. John married Elizabeth Little, i Many of the ohildren settled in Lincoln County, Tenn,, but this will be discussed more thoroughly later. In Volume n of the Moravian Records, pages 793-794, Is given Indication of visits made by So­ elle In 1772 and 1773. Between Dutchman's Creek and the South Yadkin Is mentioned Daniel Lewis and Lewis' meeting house near by. Then at the foot of the page men­ tion is made of the Dutchman's Creek meeting house. At the top of page 184', Soelle Is going from Daniel Lewis to John Boone who "will probably join the Baptists for the sake of communion.” On Page 791, Soelle is mentioned in 1771 as being at John Boone, and nreaohlng the next day in tlie 'house five miles from ^^fie house. xact date of the death of Joone Is not known. He is A A large crowd attended the Home Coming at the Baptist Church Sunday. Revival services are in progress there this week with the pastor of the Forbush Baptist Church assisting the reg­ ular pastor, Rev. Crawford. The public ls invited to attend these services. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Beck of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy and Mrs. Bessie VanHoy of Winston - Salem were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon. Miss Shirley Dull of Winston- Salem was a week end guest of Miss Peggy Dull. Miss Jeanette Shore of Win­ ston . Salem Is spending several days vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Miss Ruby Coe of Winston-Sa­ lem spent thc week end with Mrs. Gmdy Beck. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were Sunday dinner gues(ts of her sis­ ter, Miss Mary Dinkins, at Deep Creek. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. AUGUST 15 • Sergeant Preston, 0 p.m. 1 Deep in an unexplored section of the Yukon, Sgt. Preston and his dog, Yukon King, face a criminal who preys on ithe superstitions of ignorant, men by posing as a weird monster who destroys with­ out leaving a trace on “ Sgt. Pres- son of the Yukon,, at 6 p.m. on Channel 3., Dr. Hudson, 7 p.m. Noted pianist Carlo Vtottl lapses into a state of niute Indif­ ference when he believes his ca­ reer must end through a paralysis of 'his entire right side In . “The Pianist Story” on “Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal” at 7 p.m. over station WBTV. Climax, 7:30 p.m. A mother's frantic efforts to protect her son from punishment for a robbery Is dramatized' In "Murder Is A Witch” on Channel 3's “Climax” at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Kelly, Mona Freeman and Dean Stockwell are co-starred. . Man Behind The Badge, 9 p.m. “The Case of the Priceless Pass­ port” takes Charles Bickford to Calexico, Caillf., to meet a retired member-of the Immigration De­ partment, who goes to Mexico to find cut who ls running the fastest growing business In the country . . . the selling of American pass­ ports in this week's “Man Be­ hind the Badge" story lo be seen over WBTV at 9 p.m. Thc Late Show, 11:25 p.m. A 'wave of suicides hits the city of London but Sherlock Holmes suspects that a murder ring, led bya woman, Is actually at work In ithe feature "Spider Woman” on Channel 3‘s "Late Show" at 11:25 p.m. way 'hit “By Fair Lady" at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3’s “Melody Fair.” Vocalist Barbara Bender will sing "I Could Have Danced All Night” and the orchestra will offer "I’ve Orown Accustomed to Her Face” and “On The Street Where You Live.” Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. A member of a holdup gang Is caught during a burgarly and is pressured by the police to Inform on the other members ln the film "Kiss of Death," to be seen on "Million Dollar Movie” at 11:25 p.m. cn Chonnel 3. Victor Mature and Coleen Gray are featured. GE Theater, 8 p.m. Jack Benny stars In a farce In­ volving a lovable thief who com­ mits the near-pei’fect crime of stealing $50,000 without being de­ tected In “The Fenton Touch," on "General Electric Theater” at 8 p.m. over WiBTV. Alfred Ilitchock Presents, 8:30 With his usual charm, n middle- aged Judge Invites the winning rival for his young wife’s affec­ tions to share "A Bottle of Wine" while the lady ln question packs her clothes upstairs, on “Alfred Hitchcock Presents" starring Herbert .Marshall, Jarma Lewis, and Robert Horton at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Thc Late Show, 10:45 p.m. Richard Travis and Julie Bi­ shop are featured in “The Late Shew" film “Escape From Crime” at 10:45 p.m. over WBTV. Colored News Otlicers and members of the Second Presbyterian Church ac­ cepted with deep regret the .re­ signation of the Rev. N. Horace Mann ln a meeting following the morning worship services on Sun­ day. Aug. 11. Rev. Mann's pastor ship will terminate on Sept. 15;-at FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. Merle Oberon assumes the role of the Infamous syp Maita Harl in the presentation of "I Will Not Die," on ''Destiny” at 7:30 p.m. over station WBTV. Schlitz Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. A hunting trip develops into a nightmare for Mark Stevens when .he becomes the quarry of his insanely jealous best friend, John Baragrey, in “Sporting Chance” on Channel 3’s "Schlitz Playhouse" series at 8:30 p.m. Undercurrent, 9 p.m. A lady newspaper reporter falls in love with a police lieutenant, but finds that he ls still In love with 'his ex-wlfe In "I'll Make The and Phil Carey on "Undercurrent” Arrest,” starring Jan Sterling televised over WBTV at 9 p.m. Melody Fair, 9:30 p.m. Loonis McGloon and his orches­ tra will present a program of I musical selections from the Broad- SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 Game of the Week, 12:45 p.m. The Baltimore Orioles meet ithe Ipaque leading New York Yankees on Channel 3’s “Base­ ball Game of the Week” at 12:45 p.m. with “Dizzy" Dean and Buddy Blattnsr handling the play by play commentary. Thu Uuccancers, 6:30 p.m. Blackbeard and his cutthroat crew organize their own welcom­ ing committee when a shipload of lovell&s heads for the womanless island of New Providence In “The Ladles” to be seen on "The Buc­ caneers" at 6:30 p.m. over WBTV. OH! Susanna, 8 p.m. Nugey Nugent,.the S. S. Ocean Queen’s beauty parlor operator, goes ashore in Naples and Is bilk­ ed of her life’s saving by a couple of sharp Neapolitans in “Nicked in Naples," on the Gale Storm Show — "Oh! Susanna" at 8 p. m._ on Channel 3. Gunsmokc, 9 p.m. Following a pattern of studied provocation, a boastful frontier migrant takes a heavy toll of hu­ man life until U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon 'meets the man on his own toms on "Gunsinoke” at 9 p.m. over Station WBTV. Million Dollar Movie, 11:30 p.m. Dana Andrews and Don Ameche are co-starred in the ‘“Million Dollar Movie" film "Wing And A Prayer" at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 You Are There, 5:30 p.m. The “Rise of Adolph Hitler,” a re-enaotmenit of the ominous events of Sept. 9. 1936, when 'more chan a million Germans gathered I n Nuremberg to welcome the Fuehrer during the 'military pomp and pageantry of the Third Ann­ ual Nazi Party Congress, will be presented on “You Are There" at 5:30 p.m. over WBTV. My Favorite Hushaml, 0:30 p.m. Not content with'her husband’s account of how he behaved when bandits robbed his bank, Liz Coop­ er goes around felling friends that he captured them single- handedly on “My Favorite Hus­ band"- at 6:30 p.m. on Channel 3. of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxts, a brief de- scrlr-vion of the lands and the principal amount of. taxes, owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and inter- I est as required by law and a pro­ portional part of the advertising costs. Allen, E. Vadsn, 1 Sanford Ave. ..................................$32.48 Baer, Annie E., Est, 1 R. B. . & J. C. Sanford 1 No. 23A .............................. 11.96Boger. Hal C.. 1 Lot No. 12 50.12 Brown, T. W„ 1 Lot No. 8 3.00 Burton, J. E., 1 R. B. San­ ford . ................................. 12.50 Busby, I. W.. 1 Oak St. ... 24.27 Cozart, A. H., 6 W oodruff.. 46.05 Cozart. C. P., 3 Anderson.. 35.73 Daniel, C. L.. 2 lots . .......... 2.00 Draughn, Ray M „ 1 Pine St. 33.51 Dwiggins, M. E„ 5 Wilkesboro St. ...................................... 26.98 ■Dwiggins, M. L., 1 Church St. 32.11 Feimster, Bobby. 5 Mumford 7.53 Foster, O. F. 1 N. Main ... 38.86 Hanellne. Robert & Sallle, 2 Harding St........................ 11.22 Hondticks, W. S., Est., 1 Rail­ road St........................... 22.77 Hendrix, Peter W., 4 Gaither 29.00 Hodges, Paul. 2 S. Main ... 28.39 Howard, Glenn S., 1 Gwynn St........................................... 41.38Johnson, Henry R., 1. N. Main, 1 Depot ............................102.99 Koontz, S. A., 2 Charles.... 4.49 Manship, Mrs. C. N„ 3 Wil­ kesboro, 1 D e p o t...... 73.70 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 Wil­ kesboro St.........................40.95 Moody, Mary Perkins, 1 Sal­ isbury St............................ 36.07 Quillen, J. E., 1 Gaither ... 44.93 Shelton. L. S., 2 Depot St... 85.45Smith, A. V„ 5 Wilson........... 2.53 Smith, E. E.. 3 lots ........... 20.96 Truelove, Est. 1 Maple A ve.. 4.14 Walker, G. G.. 1 l o t............... 1.96 Walker, W. S., Est., 1 S. Main .................................. 2.79 Ward, C. F„ Jr., 1 SalisburySt. .......................... 44.92 Waters, Sam E., 1 Cemetery St....................................... 30.51 Young, W. C. 1 Steelman St. 20.37 Colored Alexander, S. D., 1 l o t ___ 11.18 Barker, Azllle, 2 Mill St........ 8.54 Barker, Tobe, 1 lot ............... 4.20 Britton, Miles, 2 Henry Da­ vis ..............................Bal 10.00 Campbell,- Rozella, 1 lot ... 2.36 Clemsnt, Hubert. 2 James Gra- . h a m .................................... 14.51 Cockerham, Paul Clifton. 1 lot .............................. Bal. 13.41 Cody, Florence. 1 Mill St. . .95 Corenthlan Lodge No. 17,1 De­ pot St.................................. 34.34 Dalton, Nathaniel, 1 Railroad St............................-.............. 19.04Foster, Jahnsle, 1 Van Eaton 1.97 Gaither, Frances H., 1 Booe- tow n .................................... 2.43 Graham, James, 6 lots — 53.68 Holman, Fred. 1 lot ........... 16.59 Holman, Guy. 1 Naylor— 20.12 Mrs, R. P. Myers guests of their fnthcl W. T. Myers and Mrf ensi Mr .and Mrs. Jack Ml! children, arc spending a ^ here with Mrs. Maddox' pai^H Mr. and Mrs. J. H. niilj.M- Mr. and Mrs. Monro.* Km ion visited Mr. and Mrs. John K,.a;w ' recently, nocn guests of Mrs. N. C. Felts. Carter and Danny Lee Robert­ son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Eatile Beauchamp and son at Clemmons. Miss Geraldine Gaither Is vis­ iting her cousin, Katrina Robert­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kit Beauchamp. Mrs. Gyord. Gillespie has ac­ cepted a position with the shirt factory ln Mocksville. Mr .and Mrs. Jo trey Myers, Mr. and Mrs Joe H. Myers, Mr. and Good house with complete bath, eleotric stove, and plenty storage, Avalloibl:; immediately. Contact me week ends. Kenneth Murch­ ison, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 8 15 3tn You can depend on a cooler kitchen when you cook Electrically, because Elec­ tric Cooking puts the heat into the food instead of the kitchen . . . Ask your Elec­ tric Appliance Dealer about the new Automatic Elec­ tric Ranges — now, durina. Electric Range Week! which time he will be enrolled in i::------- the School of Medicine at Howard I e ’ . 23.83 University ln Washington, D. C. | Howell, Luther, i Depot St. 21.54 John A. and B. C. Smoot. Rev. N. Horace Mann and Christopher W. Kemp were dinner guests of Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis on Sunday, August 11. FUNERALS MRS. MONNIE HICKS, 75 Funeral services for Mrs. Mon- nle Foster Hicks, 75, of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 5, Farmington commun­ ity, will be held at 11 a.m. Thurs­ day at the Wesley Chapel Metho­ dist Church. Burial will be In tlie church cemetory. Mrs. Hicks died Monday night at a Morganton hospital. She was bom May 10, 1882, in Davie-County, daughter of Robert Franklin and Mary Prances Arm­ strong Foster. Surviving .are a brother, D. C. Foster of Kannapolis, and. two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Dixon of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Pearl Cook cf Rt. 1, Advance. MRS. F. W. WILLARD, 31 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Irene Hall Willard, 31, wife of Fred W.- Willard, will be conduct­ ed at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Bethlehem Methodist Church by the Rev. Wade Rogers and the Rev. George Bruner. Burial will be ln the church cemetery. Mrs. Willard died at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday at her home. She was born April 2, 1926, at Sparta, daughter of Percy and Phoebe Sturgill Hall. Surviving are her husband, four sons, Fred, Jr., Melvin Bean, Lar­ ry Lee and Allvin M. Willard, all of the home: her mother of Crumpler; and a brother, Bean Hall of Crumpler. MRS. B. C. SMITH, 46 Funeral servipes for Mrs. B. C. (Joe) Smith, 46, of Reidsville Rt. 0, were held at the Faii'vlew. Bap­ tist Church, Tuesday. Mrs. Smith died in the Annie Penn Memorial Hospital Monday after an illness of two weeks. She was the former Helen Tut­ terow of Davie County. Surviving are her husband: her mother, Mrs. Carey Tutterow of Mocksville: three .brothers, Julius Paul and Duke Tuterow of Mocks­ ville;; six sisters, Mrs. Doris Ber­ ry,'M rs. Bell Hodgins 'and Mi's. Alva Howard, all of Mocksville, Mrs. Bessie Sparks of Winston- Salem, .Mrs, Edith Leach of Thomasville, Mrs. Eva Deadmon of New Jersey. Hudson, John A., 1 Salisbury St........................................... 18.67 Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington Rd.........................................17.98 Ijames, Joseph W.. 1 J. K. Sheek ............................ 14.45 Kimbrough. Diana, 1 lot.. 7.84 Martin, Ralph. 1 Graham .. 12.98 Mason, James, 1 Dulln ... 5.10 Mayfield, C. T., 1 Graham . 20:21 Meroney, Henry, 1 Sanford Ave. ..................................... 7.52 Parks, Dewey, 1 Building, De­ pot St. ........ ..... 9.75 Smoot, Addle Scott, I ThomasSt. ........................ Bdl. 6.24 Smoot. Daisy and Dennis, 1 Pine St. ............. Bal. 3.46 Smort., Elisha L„ 1 Neely St. ’................................... 12.53 Steele, Abner Randolph, 1 lot 13.46 H. C. TOMLINSON City Tax Collector A D V E R T I S-E M E N T TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BIDS REQUESTED — TRUCK Pursuant to Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed pro­ posals endorsed “Truck" will be received by the Town of Mocks­ ville at the Town Office until 7:30 P.M., September 3rd, 1957. Speci­ fications-may be obtained from H. C. Tomlinson, Town Clerk. Each proposal shali be acocmpanied by a deposit equal to five per cent of the proposal and this shall con­ sist of cash, a certified check, a U. S. Money Order or a five per cent bid bond. Tills deposit shall be retained -by the Town in case the successful bidder fails to exe­ cute the contract within ten days after the award. The Town re­ serves the right to reject any or all of such proposals. H. C. TOMLTINSON, Town Clerk August 6th, 1D57. 8 15 ltn PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN for children, ages 4 to 6. Will open In Mocksville about Sept. 1. An experienced' kindergarten teach­er, Mrs. Hugh Partin, will be in charge. Prom 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Tele­ phone 629. 8 15 2tn EXPERIENCED sewing machine operator wanted. Apply in person at B & F Manufacturing Com­ pany, Mocksville, N. C. 8 15 2tn FOR SALE: Five room brick house, blinds included. 438 Avon St. Plione 468-iW. 8 15 2tp FOR SALE: Rose plastic studlj couch, • excellent condition, on third cost. Matching chair f jl 431 Church St. Tel. 306W fM 8 15i RUMMAGE SALE: Satii Aug. 17. Clothing, shelves] nlture, dishes, 5c up. 431 C St. Tel. 306W. 8 I FOR RENT: 285 acre OJ Daily Farm, near Farij 25 cow mllklns herd, milker and bulk ,3scs “ “ WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE INSTALLED THE GENERAL® ELECTRIC A IR CONDITIONING IN WALKER’S SUPER MARKET WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -See Us For Free Estimates- WATTS PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 130 COURT STREET ____ STATESVILLE, N. C. RECEIPTS & DISBURSEMENTS u TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE YEAR 1956 57 TOTAL RECEIPTS: Balance as of July 1, 1956....................... 5,113.115 Taxes 1956 ....................................................^,943.07 ’ Prior Taxes ................................................ 4,270.38 'W ater Department ......................................26.826.48 Sswer Dapartment ............. 6,777.40 Intangible Ss Franchise Tax ............. 4,848.35 S:ree,t Asj.issment _____............. 5.231.24 Miscellaneous Income ................................ 2,517.90 $108,528.67 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: Bonds ...........................................9,500.00I Interest on Bonds ..................... ............ '2,150.10 Recreation Commission . .•__________ 2,863.26 Water Department .................................... 28,407.15 Sewer Dcpai'timent .............................. 21,580.89 Street Department .................................... 10,006.83 Garbage Department ................................ 6,035.15 Fire Department ........................................ 1,527.94 Police Department ........................................6,429.36 Purchase of Equipment ........................... 5,410.48 General Government & Operating ■Expense .............................................. 10,112.35 Miscellaneous Expense ........................... 3,011.58 $107,035.09 Itulancc as of June 30, 1957.......................................,$. .1,493.58 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting, August 6, 1957, with a detail report of every Item of expense and receipts listed in books on file for public inspection in the Town I Office. This the 6th day of August, 1957 H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk-Treasurer A FUR THE MOCKSVfLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 195’3 Misses Eleanor and Carolyn Kurfces nncl Bobby Kurfees arrlv- <■(1 homa Sunday from Levlttown, I’n., where they spent two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Durk La- m.out and Mr. Lainont. WhlV there they visited points of Inter­ est in Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray •spent last'iveek in PrnnkUit^Rrtiifts where they visitedJic.r brother, W, G:;Drum. an^-{iitnB^Dru|n and In Morgantown wiili'hcr sister, Mrs. O. H. Fowler 'anclJvtr. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Mickey, left last Wednesday for Anniiapolls, Md., where thej' visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ben­ son. They also did some sight­ seeing ln Washington. D. C., be­ fore roturnlng home on Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughter, Mnrtlia, attended a picnic supper Sunday night -on ' the Smith farm nea,r Winston- Salem. Host and hostesses were Mr. nnd Mrs. Dee Smith nnd daugh­ ter. ■ T. C. Graham, who was a pa­ tient at Davie County Hospltnl for three weeks, returned to his home on Maple Avenue last Wed­ nesday to recuperate. His con­ dition is -much Unproved. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Merrell and children, Benny, Charles and Knrcn, and Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and children, Billy, Steve and Joan spent last week at Myrtle Beach. South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger visited friends In Salisbury Sun­ day. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Mrs. Malclom Clark and Miss Judith Ward of Smith Grove attended tho World Book Encyclopedia lunch- con the pnst week end held at thc Ocean Forest . Hotil nt |MyrtlV; Bench. S. C. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark in Fayetteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil and children, David and Pat, spent from Thursday until Suuday in . ’.VlUlamston with her father, W. H. Biggs. •Lt. Col. Jolm A. Yates of Fay­ etteville spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. C. N Christian. Dr. Richard E. Yates and Mrs. Yates will arrive from Conway, Ark., today to visit his mother,. Mrs. Christian. J. J. Lru'ow and sons, David and Johnny, of Waynesboro, Va., arrived last Wednesday to attond the Masonic Picnic. They were the guests, of Mrs. J. J. Larow, Sr., and Hugh Larov until Sun­ day. P. S. Young arrived home Fri­ day from Baptist Hospital, Win­ ston . . 'fclcnt'■•for,"'slXuw^dksJH^^^ escliig •. at his • home • otx^SaMsbffijy Street.;. - '. Mr. .and children,'.Jnfie^&VS'Joo,*w^np6uii- day In Gastqriiai^Jlni^jia^rmond MandoesV>Jarievfeliiained for a visit with' ii'cr uncle and family^ Miss Doris .Jonqsvyill' accom-* •pany her mother Mrs. J. \ C,’ Jones, homo Thursday frofff Camp Ton-A-Wanda, where she 1ms been a counselor .during - the summer months. Miss Jones -jvtll be at home two weeks before en­ tering WCUNC, Greensboro. • (Col. Lee Wiseman was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson last Wednesday night. Col. Wise­ man wns enroute to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., from nn as­ signment at the Pentagon, Wash­ ington, P. C. Guests of Mrs. H. C. Meroney Thursday for the Masonic Picnic were her son, June Meroney, Mrs. E. P. Crawford, a former'Mocks- vllllan, and Mrs; Teague of Le­ noir. Mr. riiid Mrs. Frank Craw­ ford and children of , Charlotte visited Mrs. Meroney Sunday af­ ternoon eii; route ‘to Lenoir to vis­ it his mother. Miss Linda Arndt of Catawba rind Miss Gall Arndt of Taylors­ ville spent last week here with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt. They attended thc picnic Thursday and enjoyed tho carnival cach evening during the )vcek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bow­ man spent' Sunday at Blowing .Rock where they attended a sac. red concert at Rumple Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children, “Hopie," "BuCk,” and Stacey, returned home last Thurs day from Holden Beach, S. C.. where they vacationed for ten relays. John Johnstone who Is at home Jon a 15 dny furlough, attended a j, .house party at Myrtle Beach ?j last week end. 5 Spending last week at Wrights- vllle Beach were Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward. They visited their son in Durham enroute home Friday night. Miss Lena Taylor of Crescent J Beach will be a week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Hall Miss Jane Crow nrrlvcd Friday from the University of Maryland to visit her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, until the University opens in thc fall. Dr. and Mrs, Victor Andrews motored to Blowing Hock and Boone Sunday. •Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken­ drick and Dr. Kendrick. She was accompanied home by her daugh­ ter and children, Zcb and Clem out, who spent Monday night with her. Pfc. Rufus Brock who hns been in Medic School at Fort Sam Houston. Texas, is spending 25 days with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock in Farmington rfc. Brock will be stationed at Ft; Lewis, Wash., after his furloti£li in N. C. O. Dispensary. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCIamrock left Sunday to vacation at Ocean Drive, S. C. Attending W. S. C. S. officers training at Midway Church Slav day were Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. H. E. Partin, Mrs Frank Wolff and Miss Mary Mc­ Guire. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brothers .of New Bern arrived lost Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John N Waters. Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and Miss Loufse BV-iek welder spent from Thursday until Saturday ln Char- gugs& of Mr. and Mrs . , jr.;' Spending last week at Myrtle Bench, S. C„ were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and sons, Brevard and Steven, and the Misses Chlquita Murray. Terry Shutt, and Jimmie Kelly. Mr. nnd Mrs, J. C. Jones and children, Joyce and Donnie, and Mrs, Curtis Lee Reavis nnd daugh­ ter, Ccllnda, spent the week end nt Belliavcn, the guests of the Rev. and Mrs Archie Jones. They attended homecoming at the Bap­ tist Church Sunday. W. A. Allison, surgical patient at the Baptist Hospital, Wlnston- Salom. for three weeks, returned to his home on Maple Avenue Friday to recuperate until around Sept. 1 ait which .time he will re­ turn 'to the hospital for another major operation. C. T. C. Holland H. Chamn, Mrs. Chaffin and sons. Jimmie, Carl Lowery and Johnny Rober­ son and Tammlo and Holland Chaffin returned from Sebana Scca, Puerto Rico, Friday and will visit his mother, M rs.T . N. Chaffin, until the latter part of August ait which time they will be stationed at Winter Harbor, Maine. Mrs. Chaffin's guests last week were lior grandson, Paul Humprheys and Dennis Ruat of Raleigh. Her guest this week end will be Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham. Dr. nnd Mrs. R, F. Kemp spent Sunday In Greensboro, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd Golding. Mrs. Perry'Ashe and grandson, John Rajickc, Jr.. of Lumbcrton spent' the past week end wtih Mrs. M. D. Brown nnd the Misses Clay­ ton and Kathrync Brown. Visiting the Sanford Woodruffs in Wllliamston, N. J„ four days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger nnd children, Michael, Dale and Ricky. They also visited Wild­ wood Beach before returning home. Mrs. W. F. Andorson and daugh­ ter, Louise, and granddaughter, Marie Lassiter of Raleigh and Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1, are spending the week in Parkers­ burg, West Virginia. They ■arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. IIollovcll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent Saturday and Sunday in Winston-Salem with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman, and Mr. Weatherman. Mrs. Minnie Crater Brown flew to Chicago, 111. this week to visit1 her daughter, Mrs. Hend Van do! Wcrkcn, and Mr. Van do Wcrkcn for a week, going especially to visit her new granddaughter, Saglna, who arrived on her parents sccond wedding anniversary, July 8. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Foster and children visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Mosteller and Mr. Mostcllcr in Hickory Sunday. Misses Phyllis nnd Linda Wood­ ruff of Willlamst-own, N. J„ ar­ rived Wednesday to visit • Dale, Michael and Ricky Boger for t; weeks Mrs. W. M. Davis left last wd for Charlotte where she will vli5 her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Caublj Mrs. Davis spout several mont, with her nlccc. Mrs. Alvin Dys Raymond Foster will leave plana iFrlday for Witchita Fi Texas, to visit his son, Lt, Foster and Mrs. Foster. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holtihouser Wednesday and day were Mrs. Lila Duke, Grand Matron of Waslii s Seottof Jacksonville. Their guests' on Thursday; wore Mrs. Edna Moa-g I.if /Greensboro, Mrs, Ella Mae Stokes of Severn, Miss Dees Gur- gannis of Raleigh, Mirs Lucy Bur* rlngton of Winston..- Salem, Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Mil­ dred Campbell of Mt. Airy. Dr. R. D. Konugay vacationed at his homo at Seven Springs Sun­ day and Monday, Miss Avlo Gunn of High Point wns a week end guest of Miss Anno Kurfoes. Week m d 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters were their ^daughter, Mrs. J. D. Poj,tsr’;aj^tl i$ $ P o tts' of High P6lntTaJ{d":M};5. Amos andean;,. Patjfoj^W e’- l»ro . Mrs. Elizjatethl^ijp^^ re­ turned to Asheboro%ltiii''Mrs. Amos for a visit. Miss IvIc NrII of‘/Hick­ ory. arrived Sunday ’to.:visit:-the Waters, .. .v,-',’ * Johnny Mauney.': of- Lcnksville fluent .-.last week \vltW-;hisi^rand- paroits, ,,Mr. ;.a.nd ~J& ;‘v;*Hui«rt Eaton. ? .i'^Mlss Marlev Hari>er ;tofj.'jC3cnim-: bne/ visited Ml.<sv Llrida:?riciidrix several days ■■ Inst week';'.',’ "*'' Mrs. 'Annie^Frcoman «of - Con­ cord who spent' three weeks here with her sister; Mrs. M. G,-Poster, veUinied home - Monday,. She was accompanied by Mrs. Foster'who will visit her. Rceoc Sedberry and son, Raymond, of Germany visit­ ed the former's sisters, Mesdames Foster and Freeman, here Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs, R. H. Weav­ er and his sister, Miss Della.'Wea­ ver,'of Shelby .spent theweek end at Siler City, (the ‘guests af Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Weaver/ They at­ tended the 200Ui anniversary of Rocky Rlyor Baptist Ciiiirch ’ on Sundny. Mrs. Phil Edwards and children, Susan, Sally and ‘‘Butch,” o f Ar­ vada, Col., have returned' home after spending the past twu months with Mrs. L. C. Wyatt of Fork. . Cadet Eddie Waters will arrive Sunday from the V. S. Air Force Academy, Denver, Col.,: to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters, far three weeks.' : Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Adams and children of Jacksonville: are vis­ iting his sister, All's. Sam Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Click of Kentucky and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ru­ dolph Hubbard of Marlon, N. C. Wire guen:s of .Mr. ;i nfl Mrs. Hugh Partlri and iainily last Week at their home on Hardison Street. Supper Is Given At Robin Hill The Misses Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire entertained at an out-door supper Saturday nlglit at their home, Robin Hill, Tihe lawn table with a forest green cover was centered with col­ orful itlnk zinnias in a pottery bowl. Grilled cheeseburgers, po- c.ato chips, pickles, sliced onion rings, tomatoes stuffed with cream cheese and oucumbers, Iced tea, and banana ice cream and pound cake were served 'by the hostesses to: Mrs. James McGuire, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Charles Crenshaw, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand. iB rtd fil %,P § ir .Js. ,.,v . ' .• Are Honored ■■.: v. Mis.V' Moiia Jo Siler of Thom- 'in Mirv’ "‘PiPlnirpll '■ In Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. : Dexter Byerly were ihosts nt a fnmily dinner Sunday on' their lawn on the Yadkinville Road. Guests 'attending were: Mrs. Joe Blssell nnd Miss Joan Blsell- of Chapel Hill: Louis Cressnl, Rnl- cigh: Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin Stan­ ley, and Mrs. ‘Hcrcbrt Greene and children of High Point; Mr. nnd Mi's. Stanley Osbomc nnd chil­ dren, Jacksonville, Fla., and Lt. and Mrs. Calvin Knupplla and children of Plnttsburg.'N. Y. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom In Davie County Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W.Hiiam ,BeclcV:Rtr-..5,: Aug.; 8;;,' ^>.^‘;'daU Bli^; to jMr., and' Mra. Rbivdtil SnV6pt,vAus.’’.b. A •son'- to ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alien, Rt. 3, Aug. 10. '.f:!A“?dftttRfitsr;f.tO';>Mr. .and Mrs. Eugene. 'Wilson 5 ^ t e r , ; winstoiir .Sa'iem, Aug. lQ. A . daughter, to -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-' Laird,' Rt. 3. Aug. 13; A daughter to' Mr. and Mrs, Smith Grove ithlT.^Fliist, tBiii,tlst ';^Church ' . in ■p<ani^^>)diA^/-23^were! iipnor* cdyat ;a ipl'cnlc' supi?er . Monday cvenlng; pn .Ihe *D." Jr'Mtoidd'-iawn onNorth Main Street. Host and c lyrtc'*^ro* ^ s hostesses :were. Mr. i\nd Mrs. D. J. 'M ando,'M rs. R .S.' McNeill, and Miss Jo Cooley'^ Arrangement of la,te summer' flowdrs ’decorftted the picnic area for the occasion and the horibred couple was given a silver oake knife marked with tlicir names and wedding date. Guests included: Miss Siler, Mr. An,ran, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray­ mond Slier, (the brtde-elect's pai-- cnts of Thomasvllle: Mr, and Mrs. P. G'.. Aaron, the groom - elect's parents of Salisbury; Mr. and Mns. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrsi Joe Patner, Mr. and Mrs. C.'F. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mr. -and Mrs.; Harry Os­ borne, Mr and Mrs. .Gene Bow­ man and Mrs. R. B. Hall. Mrs. Tnft Robertson and daugh­ ter, Linda Rea, attended home­ coming at Fork Church Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and children of Mocksville were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronle Howard. Mrs. Bill Hendrix and daughter, Sharon, spent the week end .with Mrs, M. E. Butcher in Winston- Salem. Mr and Mrs. Joe Foster of Mocksville risked his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday even­ ing.; I Mrs. Bill Durham and children and Mrs. Bob Spens of Winston- Salem were luncheon guests. Inst Tuesday o f’ M r.-and > MrsviG. B. Tayloh • •, ' r' ' Dr; and Mrs. B ..C . Moss nnd dnughter,; Beverly Jean, of'Ocala, Fin., were luncheon guests of . Mrs. Jabk’1 Pitlge- Monday.-V-Mrs.' Moss and Mrs. Paige were'classmates at Brevard College. ■ Mr. mid Mrs. Frank \Naylor, Jr., and grandson, David Robin­ son, attended church here Sunday and then visited with Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. . Jimmy Wilson entertained the Junior Choir of the church last Snturdny nfternoon. After playing games and group singing thc Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. children were served home - made Goodman. ice cream Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 7-7:30 p.m. — THE BEST OF GROUCHO — Guests include Ev­ erett O’Connor of the State Un­ employment Office: Beverly Brock- wny, a young mother who Is also a college ^cheerleader, and Judge Swain, “poet laureate" of the Ap­ pelate Court. 7:30-8 p.m. — DRAGNET — Sgt. Friday and Officer Smith set out to: crack n_well organized nuto theft ring. Cars-vanish wlbhout a trace, and ‘the. rate of. recovery falls to an nll.-tline-low. • 8-8:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE — Sock’s secret bride M.Vndy;- accompanies Is cousin's \vlfe to’., nil obstetrician ,nnd Sock mistakenly believes iie is soon to be'a father’. ' 1 , ’ 0-10 i p.m. — ,LUX- VIDEO THEATRE (Colorcost) — A prom­ inent-English lawyer Is being, vic­ timized 'by a blackmailer. In his fun', the attorney'kills the black­ mailer, but Is able to escape. Later an ''innocent man, accused of the crime, appeals to. the famous law­ yer to handle his case. ' 10-10:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL— When two motels are robbed t’he same day and a man is almost murdered, Highway Pa­ trol Chief Dan Mathews works DECEIVES HIMSELF . The 'inan who tries to be foxy sometimes only. succeeds in mak­ ing a goose, of himself. WORTHLESS The religion t!hat costs- you nothing ln time or ertort Is worU» just about that much. , CARD OF THANKS We Would like to express our appcrciation to our many friends nnd neighbors who were so kind nnd generous during our loss of home nnd furnishings. BERTHA AND WALTER SMOOT. CARD OF .-THANKS .■ .- 1 WYATT * '■ ..The, Thoughtfulness-nnd Sym- pathy-:'i extended,, to;: ouivi.frlends and noiglibors during 'the illness nnd death of Miss Sarah Pauline. Wyatt will always remain with’ lis j as a precious memory. Our silicon thanks to all. MRS. L. C. W Y A Ti AND FAMILY.. Siler-Aaron . , Invitations have been received reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmiond Siler request- the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mona, .to Mr. William Fred Aaron, on- Prldaj', the twen­ ty-third of August .at half after seven o'clock," First Baptist Churcln, Thomasvllle, North Car­ olina. Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hos­ pital during the period Aug. 6-13: Frederick Taylor Koontz, Rt. 3. Bill Hege, Advance, Rt. 2. Bruce Thorne, Rt. 1. Opal Ward. Rt. 3. Edith Bcck, Rt. 5. Carolyn Lofton, Winston-Sa­ lem. Diana Miller, Rt. 3. Beatrice Smoot, Mocksville. Elizabeth Ellen King, Advancc, Route 1. Marga Allen, Rt. 3. Elsie Bcck. Rt. 1. John Cook, Rt. 4. Ella Mae Foster, Winston- Salem. Hattie Wllllard, Rt; 5. Homer Melton,, Yadkinville, Rt. 2. Lpuvella , McCoy, Yadkinville, Route 2. Wilma Hayes, Rt. 4. Gladys Hancock, Rt. 4. Amanda Evans, Mocksvlllc., Incx Mayfield,’ Mocksvlllc. Mablc Laird. Route 3. Laura Williams, Rt. 4. William Oali, Mocksville. The following patients were discharged . during the same period: \ Clarcncc Odell McDaniel, Ka-tli- cen McCulloh, Bobbie Faye Mun- pjy, Thomas C.. Graham,. Estelle ■ Angcll, Noah A. n.obei'Uson, .y Tuttcrowi Lucille Sliecta, Hege, M aw Frances Pllchcr, le; Leo McDaniel, Mrs,’ Opal M rs.. Ca,rolyn. Lolton, Mrs, Minor, Earl Myers, Bruco ;c, Dlanc Miller,' Taylor , Aawcstia Plott, James,Was- [ary BculaJi Boger, Elizaboth luscr. Elsie Bcck, William jidcr, Miss Gladys Hancock .trice Smoot, Mrs, Wilnm Attend Conference As W. C. U. N. C. Attending the Vocaticnn.l Home Economies Teacher's Conference chid last week at Woman’s Coll- sge. University of North Caro- llan, Greensboro, were Miss June Greene and Miss Shirley Sheffield home economics teachers at Davie County High School. The purpose of 'the conference was to help the teachers plan their work for the coniing- year.1 F.H.A. work, newer trends In feeding the family, housing problems, curriculum and problems Involved In fitting cloth­ ing were among the things dis­ cussed at. the confcrcncc. T h e. Davie - 'Rowan Home conomlcs group elected offlcers as follows: president. Miss June Greene; vice president. Miss Ge­ neva Harrlll: secretary, Miss Shir­ ley Sheffiield; and FHA advisor, Miss Julia Slate. Over 400 teachers throughout the. state attended the confcrcncc. Rollins-Wilson Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Nancy Rollins and Norman Wilson took I: lice at 3 p.m., Saturday in ChcFtnut Grove Methodist Chuch. The Rev. D. D. Broome officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Wilson Is the daughter of Mr .and Mi's. G. B. Rollins of Rt. 5. and a graduate of Davie High School. Mr. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wilson, of Palmetto, !Fla., attended Mocksville -High School and graduated from Coyne Electronic Schbdl, C h la^ i, ;il}. Given in marriage by her father, the. bride wore a waltz-lcngth dross of embroidered cotton sat- con designed and made by the bride's mother. Her -fingertip vail of illusion was attached to a Ju­ liet cap outlined in. rhinestones. Her white Bible was topped with white carnations. Miss Betty Jones was maid of honor and thc bride's only at­ tendant. Mr. Wilson was his son's best man. After a- wedding trip to Day- ,ana Beach, Fla., thc couple will live in Sanford, Fla., where the gi-ocm Is now serving ln thc U. S, Navy. Mrs. June Proctor of Winston- Salem spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Livongood, and other relatives. Mrs. Byerly Sldden and Randy Sldden are visiting her /f.ster. Mrs. Frank DeParlc, and Mr. De- Parle in Summerville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Graver and attended the Homecoming. ■ Little Susan Edwards spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Worth Little, and Mr. Little, ln Albe­ marle. larry and Wayne McDaniel were week end frucsts of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Sara Rlcc of Salisbury spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. Gayc Rice spent last week with j ar cousins, Jerry and Kathy Hege of Reeds. Tho children and grandchildren oCthc late Mrs. Mary Carter had a reunion last Sunday at tho horns of Mr. and Mrs. “Bustor" Carter. Rev. L. G. Roberson and fam­ ily of Enfield wtU be dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. Roberson has been an Instructor nt Kanga Conference for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and children of Ann Harbor, Mich., arrived Wednesday to spend two weeks with the Hairstons at Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. Hair­ ston returned to Asheville Sunday to be wl!h her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Patton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pctts and daughter of Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts and daughters of Winston - Salem and Mrs. James Rutledge of Courtney spent Sun­ day afternoon with relatives here. A Parish Supper nnd Business meeting will be 'held ait the Pari Ish House Saturday night at 7 p.m. All members are asked to attend. out a pattern, showing him where Mrs. William Mullls was hostess' the bandits should strike again, to the Womnn's Society of Christ­ ian Service at the Church Hut last Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Wade Rogers conducted the devot- ionals and Mrs. John Kimbrough had charge of the program. The president, Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, presided over the business sess­ ion. She appointed n committee for the supper and bazaar which will bo held in thc early fall. Dur­ ing the social hour, Mrs. Mullls, lasslsted by Mrs. Chal Smith, served refreshments. Little Miss Lynn Spcas of Win­ ston - Salem is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor. She was thc rmcst of Lavada Markland at a picnic nt Tnnglewood Park Sat­ urday afternoon. Dr. J. W. Angell, of W lnston- Snlem visited his mother, Mrs. J. T. Angcll, Inst Monday. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen an­ nounce the arrival of a eon,'Aug. 10, at Davie County Hospital. . Miss Vicky Franks of Pork vis­ ited Kaye Potts Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and children and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pe''ts and son “Dub" visited Mr. end Mrs. Gray Smith and family near Smith Grove Saturday night. Eugene Bennettei is a patient at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Will Potts who has been a j patient at Rownn Memorial H os-, pit'nl. Salisbury, has returned home. Mrs. L. G. Hendrix and Mrs. Bobby Hayes were guests of Mrs. Pnul Allen Monday night at the Davie County Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and daughter visited Mr .and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Lex­ ington visited relaltves here Sun­ day. FRIDAY, AUGUST IB 7-7:30 p.m. — BLONDIE — When Mr. Dlnhers discovers a closetful of lamps, clothes, and other Items, he mistakenly believes his wife has become a kleptomnn- inc in ‘‘The Rummngc Sale.” 7:30-8 p.m. — CROSSROADS —Richard Carlson stars In "The Happy Gift." A kindly rnbbl tries to help n teen-nge girl who associates with a band of delin­ quents. Her ‘problems arc furtlirc complicated when she runs away from the tyrannical head matron of a special New York City School. 8-8:30 p.m. — THE JOSEPH COTTEN SHOW — "ON TRIAL" —Not long after three pnrtners In n uranium project strike it rich, one of them Is murdered. The question is, which of the re­ maning two is guilty. 8:30-0 p.m. — BIG MOMENT —Bud Pnlmer narrates highlights ln the bnsebnll career of Bob Fel­ ler, highlights in the-racing, ca­ reers of Stymie,; Citation; and Nas­ hua and the coinebaclt.of.Ben Ho­ gan. 9-9:45 — BOXING — “Bnby” Vasquez of Mexico, and Paola Ro- si. from New York tangle in n 10 rounl lightweight bout in Louis­ ville. Iiy. Vasquez scored a TKO ln a previous encounter between thc two. Priii cess T h e at 1* I Mon. & Tues.: ‘‘CALYPSO HEAT WAVE." Johnny Des­mond, Merry Anders, Meg M.vlcs, News and Cartoon. Wed.;"”""NIGHT FALL." Aldo Rny, Aline Bancroft, Brian Keith. Comedy and Cartoon. Thu” * ” Frl.: ,,ROY~ON~A. DOLPHIN." Alan Ladd, Sophia Loren, Clifton - Webb,' Color and Cinemascope. News. Sal.: “ DRANOO." Jeff Chand” ler, Joanne Dru. Sirtal and Cartoon. , Phone 182 for Show Tima Men always look small when they fly high on their credit. Know How To Bring More Warmth Into Your Home? - Jhonv F L O R I S T ^ G I F T S Redland Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Miss Elizabeth King who is a patient nt Davie County Hospltnl wns missed at Church Sunday. lErnest McKnlght underwent sur- 'gery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sallic Groce were rcccnt (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tonunic N O W ! 10c Z I P P E R S FULLY GUAltANEKI) ■" SKIRT — 10" DltUSS MANY COLORS. Back To School Party Given By Church Group The Intermediate Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church entertained at a back to school party Monday nlglit in the Social Room' of th e' church. Tho room was decorated for the occasion with Davie High School pennants and arrangements of zinnias, pom poms and ivy flanked by lighted tapers. . Prize winners In Uie games played were Johnny Marklin, Ophelia Keller, Gene, Whittaker and Betty-Fclmstcr. ' At tlic conclusion of thc party refreshments were served .to: Anne Hendrix, Linda' Hartley, Gciio Whittaker, Betty Jean Fclmstcr, Joluuiy Marklin, Ophelia Keller, Barbara Keller, J. C, Huffman, Larry Tlioiiias, Gall Sigmon, Catherine’ Beil, Connie Waenoi', The WSCS of Bethlehem church will meet with Mrs. Bcrma Foster at her home Friday, Aug. 16, at o’clock for its regular monthly mcei'.lng. The Young Married Men's clnss of Bethlehem Church enjoyed n barbecued chickcn supper at the Boy Scout Hut. Saturday night. A revival will start at Bethle­ hem Church‘Sunday and wlll go'smSth. through the following Sunday I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith when homecoming day will be ob-[and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Riddle and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser re­ cently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bcek an­ nounce the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Fred White has returned to her home here after a visit with her'sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle nnd son, Randy, were guests of Mr. THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville lload Mocksvlllc, TV. C. served. Rev. Wnde Rogers, thc pas­ tor, will do the preaching. Every­ one Is Invited to attend. Mrs. Lillian Gregory, Mrs. Mitzi Foster and Vicky. Mrs. Nellie Cook and Karon and Deborah, Mrs. Bcrma Foster and Kenny. Mrs. Verna Howell and Kathy, Mrs. Irene Hartman and Eddie, Mrs. Hollis Smith and Kay and Darrell. Mrs. Alma Smith and Nina Jean, Mrs. Dorothy Smith and Brenda Kay and Danny McDan- icl enjoyed a wclner roast Sat­ urday night at Tanglewood Park. Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. O. H. Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. Arch Stewart of Win­ ston - Salem,.Mr. and Mrs, Nor­ man Cook a.nd Eugene, Mrs. Julia Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Arnold Smith. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride Sat­ urday night. The host and host­ ess served watermelon to the group. Linda Sherrill, Josephine Gain­ 's. Hattie Willard, and her and leaders Mrs. Nonman Runt- '■hiase and Mi's. J. 1?, Davis. tom. Mr. Lee Is showing soma improve­ ment. • . Mrs. Grady Riddle, Mrs. Virgil Smith. Mrs. LcGrande Dunn mid Hebert!Mrs. E. A. Raybuck from Beth­ lehem- WSCS attended the Oflic- Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and Ur's Training School, Thomasvllle children, Eldridge, Gall, Gary, j District, held at Midway Church a.ud Trudy arc vacationing at Kure In Davidson County, Sunday nf- Beach this week. i Miss Brenda Kay Smith visited Miss Nina Jean Smith, Sunday. ternoon. The M. Y. F. of Bethlehem Church and friends will meut at (Misters P. R. and Clarence the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams of Winston - Salem vis-^Raybuck for an lee cream supper itcd their brother, Lee, Suu<iay. ’.Saturday 1U3I1I, Aug.' n ,af 7:30. B U T T E R M I L K T w in B r o o k F a r m PHONE 04 MOCKSVILLE, N. £ ■h - o < e - 6 5 QJ -i3 2 M O’ E V *s of c f •J CS 03 &<M ■3crt3>>i Ti •a»CC5 CS 0s*s *n iS00cs03tcX5S••*T*a 0 c A c<M 0 *o rS S»»“Pcs 0 u OU JZ(j V)*a a,cs 0z a .♦ O wn s rj£*rtCi Q O «! 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S i ^ J - 5 a ^ P.es^es S 2 flfOfe « jg wg^W-g: ^2 - “O Ji -a = o‘ «i si O M S m n » s . = s - 5 e M £ c £ 5? S '5 0 2 0 „ > , ’5 z l ? = " i § o i > « u : 9! o S T! P- *J U, *c O g < 3 5 o w, 3 5 0 « 5 S S 3 ” S?>.“ s = oS s S = 55 »> r-. S»2. ■°'o’'o5 = s 3 5s« ' S ' S g 5 3 2 a S -° gg-° s g a £ S ^ '§ S js - 3 -a-2 g g ' g £ ~ o M d 5 » S 2 a 2 r *■^ j M ® SZ~ M w ^3 .J W THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Please enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE 1 year in Davie County, $2.50; 1 year outside county, $3.00 (Payable in advance) Address ...............................................................................Amount N am e.....................................................................................Enclosed $.....................— 0 C» ©©**1—1 ■3p ,£3 « u; e S3 = A.2 £ g e 0 0 S a>s“ oo3?CQ. “ so-g^ o“ cC3wwo S e! u ^ w 0 r* i% 55 S*o.g g£ “s : Hip 5 s i l « l § | i - . _ _ = l£ = SsS-SS2ri°SaSs?;H &H » '.»»>> ^ 0 ci_ri *t2 73 r* c5 M O « P t - ji,2 & c/ 'O . •" ■ 1 §2 SCi ?- «—.a>O -O i.* 2 s! « S *>4J Jd O 1 5 I 0 - 2 5 2 = w O *2. ai « i X)CO^^Wr-^03 3 •«-* V> G y 3 - 5-a £ ^^,^00 s*5 <— . , tn jzJSO 3 O* *o w 3s p> (M - *j _. '£ n g g s 6'. K o : • "3 lt3 x : w c; 5/5 ^ 2 % S CS I-r 5 X. O <« ^ ej rt oi s a> S, > £Z ui ~ '£ 1 (3 n 5 3 -• _ , 5 “* _ I f 1 a o|-g a g 2 5 1 s'* “ flH8 !5 s i !5 .= ?ik jam g « M K « n U 03 a c ! 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H *♦I a v in q s LOW# LOW PRICES GREEN STAM PS -redeemable for nationally known merchandise ENJOY YOUIl FAVORITE PIECES FRYER B R E A ST ................................................79c lb. F R Y E It T II I G II S............................................75c lb. F R Y E R LE G S.......................................................75c lb. f u it t s Ti:.\'i)i:it ci:iti; \i, FRANKS • • j . 35c Lb. FULLY CO()Ki:i) 1)1.1,ICIOI S ■SrWamSM iTft Sandhill Peach Halves 21454 594 SIKADOHS OLD FASHIONED DANIEL BOONIC Peanut Butter 2 Lb. Jar GROUND BEEF TWO POUNDS BARBECUED FRYERS 2*4 Lbs., SI.39 each TKKKT FIMiSlI GROUND I.KAN RED MEAT 894 £3 A lO IO rit’S SIIORTENINCi QUICK, n ^LEA$Y»y a/ways flavor fresh VEGTOLE.... 3 Lb. Ctn., 79c ARMIX...........3 Lb. Tin, 79c LUNCH MEAT 12 OZ. CAN 39c HUNTS TOMATO « CATSUP m t i o z . n o r n .i: L lim v s — FRIES GOLDEN liKOWN FRENCH FRIES .... 17c Pkg. LIISHY’S— FRESII I ItOZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS.. 25c Pkg. 16c QUART TINT FREEZER BAGS Pkg. of 25, 59c FREEZER BAGS Pkg. of 25, 39c v a n c A s ir s g r a t e d TUNA FISH 'I l OZ. IT,AT CAN 19c i.nmvs nuw PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE II. OZ. CAN 27c BALL— REGULAR SIZE CANNING LIDS 2 Dozen, 27c LIISISVS FROZEN CHICKEN PIES 4 FOR 994 A N A T U R a 7Ty ~a G ^p C H ED ° A P California Always Good- Larae Size KASY MONDAY K U E E N E X tissues m 400's 29c K O TEX' SANITARY NAPKINS b°x °f 4 3 c 12.. DELSOEY’ TOILET TISSUE 4fr..53c Scott Towels r o l l s o f so s m i:i:t s 2 For 39c SCOTKIN Paper Napkins 2 Boxes 35c AH ISO Liquid Wax Qt, Size, 65c Liquid Starch 2 Quart Bottles 334 Cantalopes.... 254 ea. Sweet Red Emperor GRAPES Lbs. 334 N. C. Grown Cobbler POTATOES 394 Heffner’s FoodlandMLargest Independent Distributor Of Foods new ’'•'-.var R IN S O blue DETERGENT REGULAR •)•). SIZE »>oC £u**ter% FACE CLOTH In EVERr BOX r RtGUlAR-SIZS- - * B L U E SILVER DUST 33c ALL DETERGENT For Auto. Washers 23 lb. Ctn., $4.95 ^ ^ EC O N O M T Slit, 72 Ft. OZ. ^ L U X LIQUID Detergent (>9c WASHES EVERYTHING m BREEZE ° ')C FACE CLOTH IN EVERY BOX REGULAR SIZE REG. SIZE, 12 FL OZ. Nt* LUX LIQUID R DETERGENT 39c ■ KtUUlAK »UK LUX K A K IS ■r ’ ft ooC LIFEBUOY Ntw Piloting Fragrant*! W^’V* V 'H 2 Bath Size/ 31c ^ LUX SOAP 2 Bath Size, 29c 3 Rea. Size. 29c LUX SOAP IN COLORS Blue Green Pink Yellow 3 FOR 31c THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE A Typical Day Thc 77Uh Annual Masonic Picnic is now a thing of the past, Only the statistics oil attendance, receipts ,ctc., remain 'to be formulated with thc end result dictating thc check for the Oxford Orphanage. TWis was a typical second Thursday in August.' The weather, although not as Wot as sonic in the past, was 'ideally suited to thc occasion. It was a typical program. Music by the Appalachian College Band. Songs by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. Brief remarks by State Masonic and Eastern Star dign'itadcs. And tlie featured address by- a state renown figure . . . This time George Patton, North Carolina Attorney General. An added feature to thc morning program was thc brief talk made by Walter Anderson, a native of Davie County, and now head of. thc State Bureau of Investi­ gation. Mr. Anderson brought back mem­ ories to many vflicn he discussed thc pic­ nics here as a small boy and working in the old refreshment stand. It was a typical dinner. Plenty of fried chicken. Some country ham. Morc sand­ wiches, cake, pics, etc., than could be eaten. This year set a new record for the number of ba'skets brought 126. It is safe to say that no one left the dinner arbor hun­ gry as there was plenty of food left to be carricd away. The afternoon and night were also typi­ cal. Some enjoying the program under the arbor. Others making the rounds of the oarnival attractions on the midway. By night time the crowd was overflowing the grounds. Parking spacc was at a premium, with many having to park as far as three- quarters of a mile from thc ground and walk. i People attended thc 77th Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic for thc same reasons they and their forefathers 'have been attending them in the past. Most probably attended the event because it was the Masonic Picnic and they 'wanted to be 'a part of it. Some attended it to meet and greet old fsiends. Some attended it because of the lamed dinner. Some attended it to hear thc fca^ turcd address. Some attended it because of t'he fun to be had on the carnival rides And Sheriff Ernie Shore and ofTiccrs of Forsyth County attended seeking informa­ tion about a man they were hunting. But the reason pcifplc attended the event Thursday is only incidental to the fact that their presence was what made the day a typical success. Thc Masonic Picnic is people . . . Without them there would be no event. They were here Thurs­ day . . . coming from far and wide. .Yes, Thursday was a typical day . and may there be morc such typical events in the future. Patton’s Address Last Thursday at t’lic 77th Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic', State Attorney General George Patton accused the United States Supreme Cour of destroying .Mils country by ‘swapp- wthout necessity of military action. The surest way to start dcstrucion from within, he Warner, is to sit idly by and allow one branch of government to usurp ing legal precedents for ideological ideals thc powers and function of thc other and sociological arguments . . . Of re­ writing the constitution to suit individual whims and thereby dividing thc nation, race against race, class against class, and section against section.” Judge Patton warned that division of this type was thc first step towards national destruction. The former Superior Court Judge said that tflie only salvation in curbing such a ; trend lies in positive* action by the people through their duly elected representatives in the legislative branch. Judge Patton said that he had great re­ sided for the judicial branch of our gov­ ernment and that 'he respected the men who occupy the seats insofar as their po­ sitions arc concerned. “But I tell you that when they go to swapping legal precedents for ideological ideals and sociological arguments they arc step by step dcslroyng us just as surely as leukemia will destroy you if it ever strikes you.” Judge Patton referred to he hope of thc Communist leaders that “wc will destroy ourselves from within” and thereby come under the domination of their “evil cliquc" "COME OVER AND HELP U5*_AGT5 16!9 branches. Ho wamod against becoming- "soft in our thinglng and unwilling to stand up and ibe countcd when thc chips arc down.” "Being strong,” he added, "includes a firm 'belief that our way of life guaranteed by tlio Constitution is worth defending on thc ideological, political, and battle fronts. As for remedial measures, Judge Patton -said: • •• • . _ ■ “We cannot deny the decision of, thc highest court in the land simply because wc do not agree with the decisions. Defiance of thc law of thc land, though it is bad law in our opinion, is legally wrong and it is morally wrong.” “ The only solution lies with thc legis­ lative 'branch,’’ he said, pointing out that thc legislators arc elected by thc people and are directly responsible to them. So well did the speaker cover his sub­ ject that little comment is needed from any source. Aapparently it was well re­ ceived by the crowd that filled thc arbor and those listening on the out skirts. It takes it’s place among other top addresses of the Masonic Picnic. FHA Loans In Davie Davie County farmers increased the use funds provided by private lenders and in- of operating and real estate loans avail- surcd'by thc government, able through thc Farmers I-Iomc Admin- Operating loan funds were advanced to istration during the fiscal year ending June purchase additional machinery and quality COME SEPTEMBER . . . W ith (Ralph M oody having left the State Utilities Commission to re­ turn to Ills old job as Assistant Attorney General, and all .sorts of rumors .flying, there seems to be right much turmoil in thc ranks of thc department which fixes light rates, transportation , costs, and has control over a broad field of our N orth' Carolina, cconom y, The' Governor's ofllce denies that resignations, or anything akin thereto, accompanied or wcro part and pared of. three recent reappointm ents to Uie Utilities Commission. Well, wc wrote here that talk around Raleigh was to Uic cflect that at least one letter of resignation' was ln thc Gover­ nor's hand when a reappointment was made. Since that time— we had this in the column a m onth ago — there have been definite statements made by rcsiwnsiblc Raleigh work­ ing reporters that such a situation exists — or existed. W e m ight as well be frank, then, about what wc heard: Inform ation cam e to us that the Governor would not reappoint Commissioner Ed M cM ahan un­ til he 'had written a letter of re­ signation dated in September — and we heard September 1. We thought, this a rather unusual procedure, but then our Gover­ nors in North Carolina arc not given always to following prccc dent. Lot’s see if M cM ahan stays on the job. If lie docs, Alien of: coursc the rumors are false — or Luther Hodges has changcd Ills mind. 30, 1957. Clarence II. Sing, thc agency’s i county supervisor reports that loans of all types totaling $101,655.00 wcr closed -du-i-hig-tho-year.---------------------- Most of thc demand camc from young farmers who expanded their operations in order lo make ..lull use of their labor and increase the cineicncy of their farming methods, according to Mr. Snk. Repayments on loans outstandng dur­ ing thc year totaled $70,004.00. Funds have been appropriated by Con­ gress lo continue all the loan services for tlie coining year. In addition the agcncy will continue lo make real estate loans witli The Mocksville Enterprise ruBLisuun kvijrt rnunsoAi AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MK. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor tillered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N, C.. m Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1870. livestock and meet annual operating costs for fuel, insurance, machinery, repair, feed, seed, fertilizer, and for other farm and home -opeEa-lmjj needs and in rrfinancc._c]mttel debts. director In 1950. When only about 50 per cent — though by fa r the m ost im port­ ant part — of thc Governor's Tax Commission's recommendations were adopted by the Legislature, a lot of old heads said: "This means Jim won't get thc Shaw Job." Don't worry about Janies S. Currie. He knows,,taxcs ns well as Gene Shaw; he's the youngest 138) Revenue Contmlsioner wc have cvor had: and he doesn't mind telling you — in a way you like— what’s what. We prophesy he will hit your State tax pockclbook harder, and fairer, than ever. His salary: $13,200 per nnnum. His now position: thc m ost cuss­ ed man in North Carolina. His wife: .the form er Virginia Spru­ ill of W ashington County, who has meant much to the success of Jim Currie. Professor Mark Van Doren of Columbia University, father of the fabulous Charles, walked into thc Wing and Pin Pet Center nit 23rd Street and 7bh Avenue and bought some food for Ills cat. Finding lie had no money with him , he asked the proprietor if he m ight give him a check. The answer was yes. Upon seeing the signature on the cheek, the proprlotor, Jerome Van Wlsoman, remarked that he had read and admired the pro­ fessor’s books. Dr. Van Doren thanked him. “ And maybe you re­ member me,” said Van W iseman, as the professor was leaving. "M y program was on thc radio for some years. It was called, ‘The Voice of Experience.’ ” W ant to ride in style? You can do it— for a price. W c may be having a lot of traffic accidents but many folks are having fun in tliclr cars meanwhile. For example, you can now have a ixuitabic au­ tomobile kitchen for $45; an air conditioner. $300: a dictating m a­ chine, $180: rofrlgcrator, $88: tel­ ephone, $50: a burglar alarm, $40: nn electric shaver, $34: a hi-fi record player, $100; and a plastic rug for $10. Oh yes, you can ride. too. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE T E X T : "The present is big with the future” — Leibnitz. The publisher, B. C. Forbes’ wns discussing golf with some friends w'licn ho naked. Do any of you know wliiit the m ost Important stroke ls in a game of golf?" Several suggestions were made, but <Forbes shook his head. "N o." lie said, ‘"t'he most Im­ portant stroke in golf ls always the next one." As an exam ple-of growth: In the ultra - modern Josephus Dan­ iels Junior High School finished only three years ago. location of at least one of thc home rooms this year must be In the auditor­ ium. As badly as we need teaciicrs in North Carolina, wc need class­ rooms more. It seems almost im ­ possible to keep up with thc de­ mand. In Brooklyn's Botanic Gardens is a sign which says, "Please touch the flowers." But you can't read the sign — unless you're blind or can otherwise road Braille. Tills unusual invitation is placed 'there for thc benefit or those'who cannot see but who wish to onjoy the beauty of flowers Guide rails lead the sightless to lilacs, lavender, honycsuckle, ros­ es, tulips, Jonquils, and vlbur num. In this way ,thc blind are made doubly welcome to a world of florail wonders that nre as lovely to the touch ns they are fragrant. SALESMAN '. . . W hen one of Raleigh's meekest citizens turned bank robber thc other day, one of thc m en who helped chase him down was an auto salesman no doubt eager to make a sale. 'Said he in explaining why he chose to take out after an armed bandit who had just robbed the Bank of Angler . of $12,000: "I wanted to sell him a car and I know he had some m oney.” Real estate loans made by the agcncy fell into three categories: farm housing, soil and water conservation and farm owner­ ship. Farm housing loans were made to farm owners for thc construction and re­ pair of farm 'houses and other essential farm buildings. Soil and water conserva­ tion loans were made to carry out measures for soil conservation and try to. develop water systems for irrigation and farmstead use. Farm ownership loans were made to buy family-type farms, enlarge undersized farms, develop farms and refinance debts. Thc local Farmers Home Administra­ tion committee must approve each loan application before funds can be advanced. Applicants are approved as eligible only if other lenders cannot adequately supply their crcdit needs and only if prospects arc favorable 'for -their being able to improve farming operations and repay their loans. Borrowers are expected to refinance loans witli other lenders as soon as they arc in a position to do so. MADE IT . . . Hack ill Dc- ccnibcr and January when all of us had our first opportunity to look over tlie recommendations nf t.hr G overnor's Tax Study Com ­ mission. rumors 'flew that Jim Currie would be thc new State Revenue Commissioner. It was taken for granted that Eugene Shaw, mild - m annered and extremely shy in person but a hard driver in tax collecting, would be eased out. Since OuiTle was given m uch of tlie crcdit. or thc blame, for the tax package, he carricd a big load on his shoul­ ders. Not everybody In the Revenue Department wanted likeable, frank Jim Currie .os its head. This is frequently the ease among em ­ ployees who have been working on equal terms and associated with cach other in the same sal­ ary rancg. Last week Jim Currie made it. CIGAR . . . W hen a civic club or organization wanted the tax package explained, they called on Currie and he obliged in his cosy, thls-ls-jusuthe-w ay - it is-boys and I hope it makes sense though it may not matter. Meantime, cham ping on that big cigar, or -grinning' over some question, lighting it and looking a little owlish at thc same time. Well, that- m ates sense for another cigar. - ulimver, ons Kerr Gcott, apointed Jim Currie tax research NOTICE . . . W hen returning from Nags Head, M antco, Oregon Inlet, Hatteras, or nny where along that area of the coast, do not co m e . via ferry on Saturday, or Sunday. Even though you now have to ca tch . only one ferry instead of two, you will have to wait about two hours . . . sometimes more. Come on back via Elizabeth City W EST SIDE . . . W ith the Aud­ itor's Ofllce moving out of thc State Capitol for thc first time In morc than 100 years, the Gover­ nor has taken over the entire west side of thc building on its ground floor. If the next administration moves like the last three, State Treas­ urer Edwin Gill and State Secre­ tary Thad Eure can look else­ where for space. As pointed out here before, the State Capitol Is daily proving It­ self to be Inadequate for Modern Governm ent which Is rapidly be­ com ing m orc expensive and all- consuming. A mother here was annoyed be cause her 14-yenr-old dnughter hnd been calling her boy friend too often. So title m other took n tip from wartime experience and posted a sign over the telephone: "Is This Call Necessary?” Next day there appeared on th c card below the sign this answer: "How can I tell until I've m ade It?" NOTES . . . We arc reminded by the Raleigh News and Obser­ ver our State Capitol oncc served as a comm unity church, town hall and ballroom for Raleigh resi­ dents. "Furtherm ore, it was used for shows and entertainments so that in time thc spacc overhead in one legislative hall became such a mess of rope and wire entanglements that thc Legislature of the time felt that things had gone too far,” and ordered it brought to an end. The Raleigh dally slyly ob­ serves that .all thc same, "there has seen plenty o f tight- rope walking in thc building since and probably will bo in the future.” W H Y ? or .take tlie long route down by Englehard and Little W ashing­ ton. You will savetime . . . and tectli grinding. In going to the Northern Outer Banks, you will save a great deal of time by ferry. If-y ou r return trip Is any time cxccpt Saturday or Sunday, you can save a lot o f time to return by the Alligator River Ferry. row-wow . . . The Demo­ crats will begin formal planning for. next year's Congressional battles right here In North Caro­ lina a month from , now. National Chairman Paul But­ ler and upwards of 40 national committeomen will meet here on Sept. IB-17 for the Southeastern Regional Conference. It becomes more evident every day that Governor Luther Hodges is ns well liked and popular out-! of-State us among the Democrats here In North Carolina. Ills nat­ ional contacts will .-pay o ff more and more' as his administration bccomcs older. GROW TH . . . If thc outlying areas of Raleigh were. Included In ll)c city limits, our population v.'uulti ' ruu upwards at 400,000 people.,-. , -. ■■ ■: THIS "COLD SHOULDER” Expression lias doubtful; origin. Teutonic root for ‘"bow ” in greet Ing had some sound in use as "shoulder" ' before it .- became "bough” fo r three limb. When we usually bowed -deeply n.t meeting or introduction, a scarcely in­ clined shoulder to indicate cool acknowledgement might have be­ come "the cold shoulder.” More likely It is variation of thc shruggcd-shouldcr snub. But wc can be sure we arc being met with scant social pleasure, when given the ’ frozen mitt, a handshake hearty as a raw veal cutlet, or the genuine deep freeze. Copyright 1057, John Emery Kill. TW O LOSERS The man who stcaJs time from his employer Is really robbing him ­ self of his own success, NuUuig suceutte - like ths success of some iolbs’ failures. A Japanese woman wYotc a transportation publication in re­ gard to te designation of train engines: "I have thought to write you about female engine on train. You know why? Yes, they call it she for many becauscs. They wear jacket with yokas. pins, hangers, strape, shields, stays. They have apron also lap. They have not only shoes but have pumps. Also hose and drag train. They are behind time all time. They attract men with puffs and mulllcrs. Som e­ times they foam and refuse to work when at such time they should be switched. They need guiding — always require man mnnngor.” Too ninny of us lie awnkc woriy- ing about what hns happened. Wo .stew and fret about things we cannot change, wishing we had done differently. M illions and millions of prcclous hours arc wasted every year as we all re> grot events we cannot clinngc, Pnst hours arc not Important any morc. The most important 'hour liv your life nnd mine Is tlie next hour.: We can do 'something about lint 'hour. It is worth thinking about nnd planning. - The. next time you arc tempted to lie nwnkc wishing that you hud done something dilfcrcntly, bring yourself forward to the practical present. That "which lias happen­ ed Is completely unimportant compared witli that which lies ahead. Only the next .hour, the next day, thc nest month has any Importance from this moment on. Turn oven’ effort toward making the best of the most important m oment In your life— the next one. Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge loon cartoons, has all 'his m otion picture products made oil thc East Const, although lie is a native Californian and came here years ago. All of his cartoons arc cre­ ated and filmed in ‘his New .R o- chollc, New York, studios. Thcso Include the ourrcntly popular, Mighty Mouse series.:. , ' i Paul Terry, creator of Terry- A reader sends In the following poow: W c do not sigh when golden skies have donned T hc purple shadows and the gay of night Bccausc wo know the mornini; lies beyond, And wc m ust wait n little while for light. So when 'grown weary with care and strife, Our loved ones find in sleep thc peace they crave , We should not weep, but learn to count tills life A prelude to the one beyond the grave. SENATOR SAM ERVIN ISAYS WASHINGTON — Last week I was privileged to be am ong thc group of 25 Senators which at­ tended the runcral services for thc late Senator Walter l'\ George of Georgia. W ALTER GEORGE Witli the death of Senator George—the--nation _h as.J os of Its greatest statesmen and one of its most wonderful citizens. This man had bccom c during his long service tho Senate's m ost re- spcctcd and influential member. An expert in both fiscal policy nnd foreign affairs, of him it can be said in full ccrtalnty that his State.' his country, and tho world is better bccausc of Ills life and work. Tho funeral services were held in Vienna, Georgia, tilic small town where Senator George first began his law practice. One of the Senate delegation l.Ucr ex­ pressed Uie feelings of all in say­ ing that lie, had never been so moved In 'his life as when he saw the simple home from which this very great m an cam c. Tills re- law practicc. lie served as u pros­ ecuting attorney and then as a judge on both superior and .su­ preme courts of ills State. In 1922 he went to t.hc Sena te wlicrc lie served Tor 34 consccutlvc years. His life, I believe, typifies thc best of our nation and lie and Ills ser­ vice will be sorely missed. ADDITIONAL JUDGE - ~ ■T have introduced in the Senate a bill to prov Idc for aivaddlliouwl Fdcral dislriot, judge ..> for North Carolina/ The measure providcs-a so-callcd roving judge to serve, the eastern, middle and western dis­ tricts of the State, assisting witli the workload In all those dissrlcts. Due to the rapidly increasing, eas­ es In the Federal courts I feel that an additional judge is acutely needed and it is my hope tlmb Congress will act on iUic bill w ith -, out. too -groat delay. ' . CIVIL' RIGHTS Regarding1 curront matters be­ fore the Congress, th cxlvil rights bill was passed last week by the Senate. The bill, with-its amemt- mcnts cutting out. Part i l l and providing jury trial, now has mark -underlines the truth that i)Cn returned to the House. At aur strength is not to bo found in our industrial might, or nat­ ural wealth but rather lies in the small towns and comm unities throughout tho country, towns and communities which .'produce such m en'as W alter George. Senator George was born in a rural section of Georgia, the son of a small farm er. Growing up In the poverty after the Civil War, ho csti'usated to obtain a college education and afterwards to start thc present time it is unclear whobhcr thc House will acccpt tho iSenatc version of the bill; or whether it will go to . a Houue- Scnatc confcrencc for revision,, . Our select labor conunittcc has resumed its hearings-and. is now concentrating on . rackets and racketeering In j tho Miw York area. Hearings of Uiecommittoo will doubtlessly continue into Uie la.ll ai’.tl 1 tliull diacmss with you these findings- as1 they' progress. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTER,PRTSE THURSDAY, AUGUS* lfe;‘ 1957 Calalialn M r. nnd Mrs. W ayne Merrell spent several days Inst week va- cntlonlnL' at the bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Haywood Powell cpent Saturday ln Salisbury shopping, Mm. I. C. Berrter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. .John Perobee recently. M r. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., spent several days with his parents, M r. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, recently. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W ayne Merrell were Billie Ijames nnd Floyd Tutterow ol Statesville. Miss Joan Fox of Chapel Hill spent last week with her cousin, Miss Molly Tutterow. Mrs. W. P. Ferebee celebrated her 65th birthday Sunday. Several o f the children, urcwdtfhlldivn, brothers and sisters were present. M r. and Mrs. Jim Wilson nnd Quince Powell of Greensboro vis­ ited Frances Powell recently. Haywood Powell has been sick with the flu for the past few days. Bailey’s Chapel Those attending n wiener roast nt Myers fish lake were Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck Dull nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobart 'Dull nnd daughters, Miss Prances Ellis. Mrs. Kathleen Barr and son. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter, nny Hcplcr nnd Douglas Long. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M inor Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bair, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy M inor of W inston . Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Minor nnd children of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs. Herman Miller. Mrs. Will M yers was Thursday night visitor. M r. and Mrs. Charlie Allen vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets Thursdny night. M iss Bonnie Myers was among the guests nt her cousin, Sammy Barr's birthday party held Thurs­ day nfternoon at Lewisville. M i-, and Mi's. Joe Hownrd were Sunday dinner gussts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes. Mrs. Elgin Willlnms nnd Mrs. Fill Myers visited Mrs. Ellen Smith of M ocksville Thursday. Lynn Aldon Carter of M inne­ apolis was the week end guest of his grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Billy Myers nnd Bonnie visited her mother, Mrs. H. D. Dull and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Barr, Thursday In Lewisville. Mi\ and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W ill Myers nnd M r. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers Thursday night. M r. and Mrs. George Franklin W illlnms und son visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams Saturday night. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘Let God Be True’ J. B. W HITAKER Webster defines supremacy as "the state or' quality of being supreme: highest nulhority; su­ preme power." It is along this line that we wish to talk With you about God's word. We are told thnt the Bible lends the snle of all other books each year. Back of this there must be a season. Since the Bible is supreme, let us turn to It nnd find out why. In Mark 13:31 we have Jesus saying, "Heaven and earth shall pass away: but tny words - shall not pass nwny.” Thus wc see the supremacy and permanency of the Bible. Men, through the nges, hnve tried to destroy the Bible. It seems as If every time one wns burned the ashes were the seeds of hundreds of others'. Hear Peter on tlie enduring qualities of the word. “ But the word o f the Lord endureth forever."' (I Peter l:25i. To fight against the Bible is to fight ngnlnst God. To be supreme, God's word must be the highest authority to which we can go for matters religious. The Apostle Paul said. “ All Scrip­ ture ls given by inspiration of God, and isp rofltable for doc­ trine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction ln righteousness; that the man of God may be per­ fect, thoroughly furnished unio all good works." (2 Tim . 3:10,17) There is no need for creeds, dis­ ciplines, confessions of faith, etc., If we accept G od’s word as su­ preme. How convenient it is to have all this ln one volume nnd within the reach of nil. How simple to have this supreme stand­ ard to go by. If we hear a doctrine preachcd and we cannot find it ln the Bible we must enst it nslde. "Prove nil things: hold fnst that which Ls good." 11 Thess. 5:21). To worship God nccordlng to man's Ideas is worship In vnin. (Mntt. 15:9). Grent men have always renlized the grentness nnd suprcmncy' of the Bible. Thom as Jefferson snld, “ I always hnve said nnd always will say, tliait the studious perus­ al of the sacred volume will make better citizens, hotter fathers, and better husbands." The Bible lias led men to leave native shores and .to go into the wilderness. Men iinve lived by It nnd men hnve died by nnd for lt. God de- clnred ilhe superiority and suprem­ acy of his word when he said, “ For my thoughts nre not your thoughts, neither are your ways my wnys, snlth the Lord, for ns the heavens nre higher than the earth, so are my wnys higher thnn your ways, nnd my thoughts thnn your thoughts." (Isnlah 55: 8, 9.) We plend that you accept the Bible as supreme: that you live by It and it nlone. Prove all things you practice religiously and see if you can find a “ thus snith the Lord" for It. If you can't why not cling tenaciously to the Bible? (Adv). Jericho church o f Christ Macedonia •John Prank Pry will bring the massage at Macedonia Church Sunday. Aug. IS. .at the 11 o’clock service, due to the nbsence of the Rev. Nonnnn Byerly, who will be nt Camp Hanes, Rev. Byerly will return home for the evenin'! ser­ vice. We were glad ito hnve visitors from other churches with us Inst Sunday to hear the missionary, Miss Johnnne Larsen. She told us nbout her life with the natives in Enst Africa. Mrs. Willie Mine W ood is ln the Davie 'Hospital recovering from an operation. John H. Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 4. is in the Davie Hospital. He had a mild heart attack Sat­ urday, Aug. 10. George Thom as Pry Is home from the hospital. He is feeling better. E. C. M cKnlght is in the hos­ pital at Salisbury. He is recover­ ing from an operation. Miss Libby K ing is in the Davie Hospital recovering from an ap­ pendectomy. CLASSIFIEDS POR RENT: -I room apartment with lnrge screened ln porch. Hot water nnd good gnrnce. Located just outside city limits on the Winston - Salem highway. For further inform ation see Mr. or Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 5, Cann. R 15 2rp Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Miss Phyllis Harris Is spending tlie week with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegnr. M r. nnd Mrs. Tom m ie Smith’s Sundny guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith nnd children, Mr. nnd Mi'3. J. R .Smith nnd children, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry M cBride. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvls vis­ ited Mrs Fannie Lassiter and Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Lasslster Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children wore Sunday visitors of Mi', nnd Mrs. Thomns Smith nnd sons. R ecent visitors of Mrs. Foy Renvls nnd children were Mrs. Davis Frye. Mrs. Mnttle West nnd Mrs. Clint W est and daughters. Mrs. E. E. Smith nnd children and Mrs. George Davis and daugh­ ter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Miss Cnroldyne Smith wns a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Janie Dickens. Miss Phobe Rensgar wns a week end guest o f Mr. nnd Mrs. John L. Bullard nnd children. M r. and Mrs. M ilford Renegar visited the John L. Bullards Sun­ day. Visiting M r. and Mrs. J. S. Bull­ ard In Clemmons recently were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bullard. M r. nnd M rs. Bobby Knight nn- nounce the birth of n son. Aug. 11, at Iredell Memorlnl Hospital. Mrs. K night is the form er M ar­ garet Salmons. Mr. and Mrs. John W right and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W right of Ohio were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Sr. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Ford Wagon Wonderland days THC COUNTRY >QU)M -Tire iwch WAoofr Ym'II ntvtr imoglit* how many mw t»*i America's favoritt wagons bav« until you g«t acquainted with onel , ^ Come in and meet our 5 stunning sttdon Wagon models facc-to-facc t i i the world's most popular wagons. Built around a rugged new "Inner Ford" and available with Thunderbird V-8 engines i i i they can quickly turn your vacation miles into the most pleasant memories you ever had 1 ( Come in today.:; Action Test one of our 5 "haulers of fame” : : : and let us show you lww to get the most fun out of your vacation) 1W |.r«Htni>n country aeoAN THC milMMI MVNVaV MWAH r.i.A.p. FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers, field chopper, complete with row crop, grass and pick up nWachements. Used very little. Can be seen at Wilson Implement Co. or call Charles Phillips at 1511-J. 8 15 ltp FOR SALE: In addition to m ak­ ing quilts, baby dresses, aprons, pir.bw oases, als., I am now making artificial funeral or grove designs. >MRS. W. F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5. Mocksville, N. C. 8 15 4tp BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thom as L. Martin. Now on sale at: Hall Drug Company, M ocksville: Elma Poster's Store, M ocksville: Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson, Advance: Cooleemee Drug Company, Cooleemee: Llven- good's Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith's Store, ShellM'd, 8 15 tfn FORMER KINDERGARTEN TEACHER plans to open day nursery ln M ocksville about Sept. 1. For children 2 to 0 years of age. Rates reasonable. Tele­ phone 629. 8 8 2tn POR RENT: Four room apart­ ment wired for' an electric stove and electric water heater fur­ nished. Oil fired with circulator heater also furnished. Priced S25 per month. See or call Per­ sonnel Dept.. Heritage Furniture Co.. Mocksville. , 8 8 3tn POR RENT: Two 4 room houses. Sec Cleve Smith. Mocksville, N. C. 8 In 2tp NOTICE: You absolutely must go up to Richard W alker's farm nnd see that Funk's corn. Seven kinds — with nnd without liquid nitro­ gen. Ask at Riddle & Howell Gro. on 801 where that Punk's corn is located. It'll be well worth your time. 8 8 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house, hot water and bath. South Main St. See Jim Lnthnm or Cnll 273-W or 322-J. 8 8 3tn Attend the Billy Graham New York Crusade. Two week ends. Aug. 17-18. or Aug. 24-25. Reserve seats nt Garden, nlso sight seeing and tour of New York and W ashington. Air condition­ ed bus leaving W lnston-Sa- lem Friday night. Aug. 10, and Aug. 23 nt 0:30 p.m.: return to Winston - Salem Monday. Aug. 19 and Aug. 26 at 12 p.m. Complete trip per person $38. For infor­ mation call Plalo Matthews, telephone Forbush 62025, East Bend. 8 8 2tn HELP WANTED: Raleigh Busl- ' ness now open in North Davie County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Pull time. Write at once. Rawlelgh's, Dept. NCH-382-189, Richm ond, Va. 8 1 3tp MODll FOR MODEL, RIGHT ACROSS THE BOARD ;;; FORD IS LOWEST PRICED OF THI LOW-PRICE THREEl\ •« <«w<fiofiion »/ manufuctuttn* lu a ttitJ r$t*it dilivtttd ptitti', SA N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PHONE 77 License No. 2862 M OCKSVILLE, N. O If You're Interested In An A -l Used Car— B« .Sure To See Your Ford Dealer FOR SALE: “ POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave„ W inston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES W e hnve several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN­ ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin­ ville, N. C. 6 6 tfn POR SALE: Six room house on Yiulkin* ville hiuhwny. J*isi out o f city lim its. Heat. city water, hardw ood floont. nil m odern convenience#. l.nrxe lot. See G ordon Tom linson at the MncU.'Vtlle Fiuterprise. 7 4 tfn DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL- ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at M ando and Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SALE: Building Mntorials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. lonp-lnstinu'. pressure-t rented. Sherw ood ‘ Treating Co., W instoti'Snlcm . N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED — Have Y our Prescriptions filled nt H ALL DRUG C O M P A N Y Phone 141 M ocksville. NOTICE OF SALR $225,000 TOW N OF MOCKSVILLE, N'OItTII CAROLINA SANITARY SDU’F.R BONDS Sealed bids will be received un­ til 11 o'clock, A. M ., Eastern Standard Tlrne. August 27. 1957, by /Ihe undersigned at Its oQice in the City of Ralelah, North Car­ olina. for $225,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Town of Mocksville, Nortih Carolina, dated June 1. 1957. and maturing annually. June 1, $11,000 1959, $6,000 1960. $8,000 1961, $10,000 1902 to 1971. Inclusive, and $15,000 1972 to 1978, Inclusive, without option of prior payment. Denomination $1,000: principal and sem i-annual Interest U and D 1) payable ln legal tender nt the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, in the Borough of M an­ hattan, City and State of New York; general obligations: unlim ­ ited tax: coupon bonds registrable at to principal alone: delivery‘ on or about September 19. 1957. at place of purchaser's choice. There will be no auction. Bidders nre requested to name the Interest rate or rates, not ex­ ceeding G'.'l per annum in milti- ples of 'A of t No bid may name more t'han six rates, and each bidder must specify in Ills bid the amount and ithe maturities of the bonds of each rate. The bonds will 'be awarded to the bidder o f­ fering to purchase the bonds at Che lowest interest cost to tlie Town, such cost to be determ in­ ed by deduoting the total amount of any premium bid from the ag­ gregate am ount of Interest upon all of the bonds from their dote until their respeotive maturities. No bid of less than par and a c­ crued Interest will be entertained. Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with ad­ ditional Inform ation by t'he un­ dersigned. must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked “ Bid for Bonds." and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an in- corported bank or trust company for $4,500, payable uncondition­ ally to the order of .the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no Interest will be allawed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date nbove stated for receipt o f bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be re­ turned Immediately. The oheck of the successful bidder will be held unenshed as security for the per­ form ance of his bid, bi*t in th“ event the successful bidder shall fall to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and tlie proceeds thereof retained as nnd for full liquidated damages. The unqualifying approving op­ inion of M itchell. Pershing. Shett- ciiy & Mitchell, New York City will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers. The light to reject all bids Is reserved.LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: W . E. Easterling Secretary of the Comm ission.. 8 15 ltn DESENSITIZE TIT.AT ITCtT! IN JUST in MINUTER, If not pleased, your 40c back at any drug counter. Instant-dry- ing ITCH-M E-NOT deadens Itch in MINUTES: kills germs on CONTACT. Use day or night for exceba, Insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at WILKIN'S DPvUC. COMPANY, Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surfacerashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so ulds fpster healing. For stubborncases, get Extra Strength Zemo, 'Lookout' Aids Cook-Out FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T -4-L for 3 to 5 days. W atch the old tainted skin slough oil leaving neaitfiyThardy skin, i f not pleased with powerful, in­ stant-drying T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. Todny at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY A precious bit oi equipment which promises a better cooked steak and happier tummies all 'round is this W estclox ‘‘Look­ out" portable timer to tick off the proper number of minutes for Dad while he’s cooking a juicy steak on the outdoor grill. Cooking experts say a sirloin or porterhouse cut two inches thick should be cooked about 23 minutes to. be rare, about 32 ■ minutes for well done. For a lV4-inch steak, make it 15 min­ utes for rare and 23 for well done. Tenderloins cook much ~i as ferf'ba rely- ltrrn in u tcr uvt-r- the coals makes a two-inch tend­ erloin ready-and-rare, while 17 minutes insures succulent well* dqne. Don’t Let “Old Sol” Turn Hair Into Haystack W hy is it that men who wouldn’t think of watering their lawns while the hot sun is burning down, think nothing of dousing their hair in surf, pool, or lake, and then letting “ Old Sol” turn their hair into a dry mop? Hair care experts say that wind, water, and the hot sun are serious th rea ts to a healthy scalp and well- groomed head of hair. These tonsorial authorities, su g ­ gest the follow ­ ing preventive tips to guard hair ■ from summer dryness. 1. Before going to the beach, pre­ pare the hair by first rubbing a protective dab ot hair cream into the scalp (see pic­ ture). ! 2. On return, wash sand and salt out ot hair, j 3, Finally, mas* tutge scalp and hair with S hair cream such as "Valcream ,” which supplements natural hair oils and grooms without showing.' ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching mutclei with STANPACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. Helps Heal And Cleat Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching nnd so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo f o r ^ P f T l f l stubborn cases USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have II. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Usetl Auto Parts Company, Inc. l’ hone 9593 Charlotte lllway 9 WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FI IA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WHITE TO I50X 529 ELKIN, FOK FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 W HAT SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wnyto let people know w hat you hnve to offer them is in the ‘W ho’s W ho_for Service" colum ns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For less than $3.00 a m onth you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or have for sole. 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 tlie fu ­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED Use An Enterprise W iu t Ad Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVTS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YO U? Immediate Relief! A ft*tv drop* of OlITGKO(ft bring i-ltef from turmtntinn pain of Ingrown nhll, OUTCiKO touuhnn* tlie skin underneath ttatt n»U, allow* thtf nail to be cut and thu« nre* v<ht» further pnln and dlH’omfort. OIJTGKO U available it til dru<» <?ountfnt. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with aG illetteS S azor matched to your face J L e a c h with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. UEURAl- GI A. NEURITIS With STANBACK TABLETS ot POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven cam relievers. . . Tim -added eKectivcreis Ol lliese MULTIPIE ingredients trin?,s faster, more complete rebel, casing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pain. TpstSTANBACKfiftypirp.initiuit y ou 'v e *‘v«?r $naf> Vack •<* STANBACK A W ANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS W ILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE J>4 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” SMri. A. M., Watonga, Okla., adds, "M iddle age w ai torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets. They brought me new happiness, comfort 1"Science offers women new freedom from much of the m isery of c h a n g e -o f-llfe , thanks to an amazing now tablet developed espe­ cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home tieatmei't alone...and no costly injections! ______Relief for 8 out of 1 0 T « led l_______ Irritability, tortured nerves were cnlnied. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose" remedies, this new tablet ls a unique com bination of special medicines . . . nets directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring uuhappincss to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab- l.nc", rvin'l lnl nhnm.P-nf-Hfp rnh you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feciyour hap'.y self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.) YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF THE SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A..,. ^T A Y LO R MATTRESS ^ The Best B uy Y ou Ever Made! “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sir* Mr*. Millag Klitlir, WctctifilU, Pa. Half-allvc, hendachy, when constlpa» tlon Aoittt stomach? Black-Draught* relieves constipation oucrnipht. Helpi sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegetable herb*. Brings thorough but gentle relief ln morning. Lite looks suno> ■, ftSftln! Oet Black-Draught today. •tn Powler or.Granulated form . . . and now in netv, easy-to-take Tableti, toot CHILDRENS W hen co n s tlp a tltA aoura children’* d ic t io n , get Syrup o f Black- Draught. They love its hnney-sviH iM tt. Stop pain of piles today at home , —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 0 medically-proved Ingredients including Tiiolyte, re­ lieve pain, itching inslantlylR eiiuct swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in com fort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo^1 Sup­ positories or Ointment at druggists.•7>in/^tmir/.‘ of (irorf /,ilImratnrir*t /»»• Ointment mill Siiinwiitarir*. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lly the BEAU System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. IR19 S. Main St. Phone C50 SALISIUIItY, N. C. SALISBU RY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville ! Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. ttfrfeb A Y , AUGUST 15, 1957 ' M OCfeVftjJl (k. C.)PAGE THREE (Jasper 4 1 0 th ~>4 rmweriarij presents Fall '57 Futurama of Fine f w ft. Black broadtail wlth-falll* Wmi Brown broadtail with faille l »rlm . . . $15.95 _ , . .— ------------ I . Black aalf: Brown aalf , > . $14.95 • . Black luedes Brown tuede with hand beaded bow »*» , $17.91 P. Black calf: Browri calf • > . $16.95 I. Black ealft with pole da *oie trim; Brown aalf with pole de tola Wm . . . $17.95 P. Black tuede with ottoman faille bow . • . $12.95 0 . Bliek luada with poia da tola . . $12.95 M. Black tuadai Brown.auede . , .'$12.95 I Black tuede with hand-beaded bow . . . $18.95 1. Black aalf: Brown talf: Brown tuede with faiila trim . . $19.95 broadtail • . . $12.95 # I. Sport rutt liiardj Slack lizard , ( , $22.91 i r-rv .v» ■••• :'•••* T - Ji$ v t?'i V • . \ ,* ♦ . ... • . * m m© © ft © © m I ~ w d aip er'i 2 /o e i s 4 h v a iji ■ (C o p ie d — A t jflever;(CifuahJ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ;® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (£® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® <p; PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 Mocks A biike sale sponsored by tho women of Mock.s Church will be liclrl lit Farmers Dairy Bar, Sat­ urday. Aug. 17, from 9 n.m. until 3 p.m. Benefits will go to the building fund. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock ancl Leon M ock of Winston - Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Allen nnd daughter of Mooresville nttended church services here Sundny even- iim. The children and grandchll- drrn of M rs. P. R. Carter gave her s\ dinner Sundny honoring licr on her birthday. Miss Grace and Ethel Jones' spent lnst Tuesdny nnd Wednesdny with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Jones and Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Campbell ot Thomasvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Carter spent Sundny afternoon with Rny Carter who hnd the m isfor­ tune of falling Into his well and breaking his leg lnst week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldcn Myers and dnughtcr of W inston - Snlein .spent Sundny with Mr. nnd Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. Myers returned home Friday from the hospital much Improved. Mrs. Olcn Craver of W inston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. nnd 'Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miiss Pntsy Hilton spent lnst week with her sister. Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Smith Grove. Mrs. J. W. Bcnuchmnp spent the week end with Mrs. U. II. Phelps of Advance. M.rs. Jack Daniel nnd children of near Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC M OTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt <& armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. D:i.vlou V. Hells and Drives. — W holesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work nt fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 XV. Innrs Street Salisbury, N. C.' Flume Day 1 11; Night 5151J A T T E N T I O N r A R M K R S ! Wo have on hand at our Lexington W arehouse, lo­ cated at tiie corner of Salis­ bury and First Street, Vic­ tor Grain 48-03 - seed oats from tlu* 1950 crop. The onts arc free from Insect damage and are nice nnd bright and of good weight per bushel. The recent test as per guar­ antee is as follows: Purity fll).74 ancl the germination is li". The price at the W are­ house in Lexington is $1.65 per bushel in 3 bushel bags. Wo oiler these oats to any­ one Interested as long ns supply lasts ancl if interest­ ed contact us as soon as possible or come by and see tiie oats and observe the color and quality. -d a v itr e i i.viv,m :i;:s~ COOPERATIVE. INC. 1’. Al. llemlneks, Manager' Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Concord Home Demonstra­ tion club will meet ln thc educa­ tional building, Friday, Aug. 16, nt a o'clock. Miss Emnw Grimes of Florida and Miss Mnry Byerly of Coolee­ mee visited Mrs. Joe Garwood Snturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Pine Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Berrier and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Graves and family are spend­ ing a few dnys at the bench. Those attending the Officers' training of the WSCS at Midway Methodist Church Sunday were: Mesdames Joe Garwood, W. R. Davis, Paul Nail. Harold Seamon, Boone Foster, Duke Tutterow, E. E. Daniel and J. N. Tutterow. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry 'Meadows and boys of Richmond, Va„ nre visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W . Martin. Mrs. Reuben Berrier and K ar­ en visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow. Sunday. The Intermediate M.F.Y. enjoy­ ed a weiner roast nt the church Frldny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Daniel nnd Joyce of Liberty visited Mr. nnd Mi%. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Dwigglns and son, Mlkey, of Mocksville vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry Sun­ day. Ij ames Cross Roads ISy ANN BOYD Richard Copeland of W inston- Salem wns guest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service at I,lames Cross Ronds Baptist Church. . Miss M artha Fox of Chapel Hill was the guest lnst week of her cousin, Alin Boyd. Misses Cora and Gall Furches of Cana vslted Mrs. M ilton Tut­ terow recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester. Laplsli and daughter. Jo Ann, of Chester. Pa...were the Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs. Wllllnm R ich­ ardson, Mr. Riehnrdson, nnd children. Mrs.. Mnrgaret Fox nnd chil­ dren o l Chapel Hill spent a few dnys here, guests o f her mother, Mrs. T. W. Tutterow, and other relatives in this community. Miss Judy I James of near M ocks­ vllle spent la&t week visiting her cousin. Miss Bonnie Chnflln. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Ijam cs Cor- mcll and children, Lany Jane and Lynda, ot Youngstown, Pennsyl­ vania, spent last Thursday with ills aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chnflln. and family. Clyde Richardson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Boyd nnd daughter, Alin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Taylor ancl children In Olin on Sunday afternoon.. m Advance Colored News A large number of our mem­ bers were out to church Sunday for quarterly meeting. Rev. Sly- on preached a wonderful sermon on the subject “ W alking w ith G od.” Mrs. Peat-line Ellis of W inston- Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Al- by, one day last week. She also visited reslaitvcs nnd friends. Miss Mamie Brown of Rcd- land Is •visiting relatives and va­ cationing in Now York. Mrs. Blandin Bush was a week j end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles. The Janies M. Peebles family and the Coyette Allen family at­ tendee! a revivll ■ niecttngra.t-Pet?" Advance Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Hntley nnd son of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milligan, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Clutch und Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Womble of W inston-Salem and Belinda Potts of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bailey on Sunday. Mrs. Hownrd Jordan of Albe­ marle is spending some time with her father, Mrs. L. H. Crouse.. Hubert Davis, Jr., of Greens­ boro is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Marklnnd. nnd family. Joyce Ann Howard cut lior foot last week on glass. It took several stitches to close the wound. At present she is getting along fine. Thc members ot the Motihers1 Sundny School class of the A d­ vance Mct.hodlst church held their annual class picnic nt the home of Mrs. Ernest Marklnnd Satur­ day afternoon, Aug. 10. nt 2:00. They revealed their class sisters' names for the past year, exchang­ ed gifts rnnd draw names for the coming year. At the close of the meeting a bounltful supper con­ sisting ot fried chicken, ham, salad, hom e baked rolls, and cake wns enjoyed by all. Miss Annie Orrell of W ashing­ ton, D. C., is visiting her father, J. G. Orrell, nnd her brother, John Orrell and his family. Friends will be glnd to hear thnt Arch Potts Is Improving a f­ ter several weeks of illness. Mi', and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and girls are spending a week at Morchend City. Miss Faille M ock o f W inston- Ealcm was the week end guest of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Misses Sarah Bryson and Rcbccca T al­ bert. Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd Lynda Crawford went to Raleigh and Mt. Olive Saturday. They attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. J. R. M ax­ well nt M t. Olive. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter nnd Misses Wanda, and Vickie Poindexter of Stewart Air Force Base are visiting Mr. Poindex­ ter's mother, Mrs. M att Poindex­ ter. Fulton All persons interested in Ful­ ton church cemetery nre asked la com e Frldny evening at 3 o'clock. Bring tools to work with. Our home coming will be Sunday, Aug. 18. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope spent the week end in the Shennandoah Valley. Mrs. Nelson Young and baby are visiting her parents while Mr. Young is in Fort Jackson,- S. C. with the U. S. Army Reserve. The W SCS met Saturday night nt the hut. Mrs. Iva Young had chnrge of the program, using "A Trip to ii Mission Field,-’ ns thc main subject. Mrs. Iona Stewart and Mrs. Vivinn Baines served refreshments to nineteen members nnd two visitors. We are nlwnys glnd to have visitors at our meet­ ings. Mrs. Nelson Sldden and chil­ dren of Reeds visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Lanier Snturdny Usa the Want Ad* To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade CARD OF THANKS W c wish to express our deep npperclation for the many acts of kindness shown by our many friends during .th e . Illness and death of our m other. THE FAM ILY OF M RS. POLLY BOWENS tBiBiaxam PATRONS, PLEASE NOTICE! ii A price, increase of 1 cent per pound is now In effect for chilling, cutting, wrapping and freezing meats. *• Our price Is Ur per pound instead of 5c. This Is tin! tlrst *1 increase wc have made since our plant was built, in 1947. *• THIS I’RICK IS EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1 WE THANK y o u FOR, AND APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER County Line . » M RS. E. I), LAGLE Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth R at-' ledge and family moved into their new home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R oy Full wood and son. Austin, of Hickory, were the guests o f Mr. nnd Mrs. L. R. Tow ­ ell Sunday evening. ■ Ann Towell was the dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W . M cClannon and little daughter, dabby, -at tlicir hom e on Route 3, Sundny. H. B. Forrest, Norman Forrest, Ruby Sofley, Gall Koontz, and Nancy W hits of Statesville and •J. B. W hitaker, m inister of Jer­ icho church of Christ, attended Cnroiina Bible Cnmp at Clover, S. C.. last week. ■ Mrs. Ernest Semnon nnd chil­ dren, Michael and Forrest, shopp­ ed In Salisbury last Tuesday anc\ (were luncheon guests of Mrs. Paul Sikes. Mrs. Paul Sikes and son, G eof­ frey, of Salisbury were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seam on last week from Tuesday through Thursday while Mr. Sikes was away at Carolina Bible Camp. crsvillc, Sunday afternoon. . The members of M ount Zion Church are having a picnic Sat­ urday at Advance ball ground. There will be plenty of good food and refreshments. Everybody is cordially invited to conic. ^ ja E ia j- All AMERICA FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE! An Independent insurance ogent Isn't lim ited lo o n* hom e office w hen (I com et to plocing your insuronee. He can choose from the best, the m oit reliable ond the strongest com panies al) over the U. S. N ot being tied to one com pany he can place your insurance w here it's best for you ond your pockelbook See us) E. C. MORRIS, Insurance i a • a a a ■ i Bethel SALE OF LAND SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 12 O'clock Noon. Mocksville Courthouse 2uV'j Acrcs of the J. W. Whitaker Estate Iocatcd just east of Hunting Creek Ilidge on Highway 01. This property will be sold at Public Auction. For further information see or call: JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner, Phone 151 Sunday. Aug. 18. will be tlic-an- nual hom ecom ing day at Bethel. Walter Anderson of Ralclgli. will deliver the m orning address. Lunch will be 011 thc grounds at noon and an afternoon program is' be­ ing planned. The public Is in­ vited. Mrs. Bessie Sparks and chil­ dren spent last week with her par­ ents In Ohio. Mrs. Mary Boger visited her sister - in - law, Mrs. Frank Plott, in W inston - Salem Sunday a f­ ternoon. H. M. Sparks spent part of last week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Neil ajid children and Mr. and Mrs. M ill­ ard Boger and children spent Sunday at High Rock Lake. "B o" Foster has received his discharge from the Navy and is now at home. Miss Sue Howard' epemt thc week end in W inston - Salem \vtyh Misses Brenda and Kay Sparks. Mr. 'and Mrs. L. P. Cartner at­ tended the Car.taier reunion Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. W. C. Graham in Kaimapolls. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard and family visited her mother. Mrs. Tutterow, on Route 4, one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Howard and Jane and M rs. W. M. Howard spent Friday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and eliildren left Monday tor Myrtle Beach, 3. C\, to spend a l'b'.V tU.vi. Attention! Saw Mill Men! You- are invited lo attend a demonstration of the MEADOWS new model ALL-STEEL MOBILE SAW MILL at the C. L. RUMPLE FARM on HUNTING CREEK SAT., AUG. 17, 10 A. M. to 4 P.M. The Rumple farm is between Renshaw Ford & Ratledge ‘Bridge, Calahaln Township, Da­ vie County Come and see this wonderful mill in operation. MEADOWS MILL COMPANY North Wilkcsboro, N. C. 4 Biaaest Sellers. ..because they're Biggest Sauers! N o w a s te d p o w e r , n o e x ce ss p o u n d s l C h ev y tru ck s w ith th e rig h t p o w e r — rig h t c a p a c ity — s ta y a n d s a v e o n th e jo b l From Chevrolet . . . a just-right blending of space, weight and engine performance designed to gef your jobs done quickly and efficiently. And the right power, loo, rang­ ing from thc J40-hp Thriftmastcr 6 to the high-torque 210-hp Super Loadniastcr VS. Light-duty models feature America's most popular 6-cylinder engines—economical champs that are famous for the way they stay on the job. Chevrolet’s ultra-modern nhort- stroke truck V8 offers compact, efficient design that minimizes en­ gine weight to give you additional money-saving p<iy 1 oucl capacity. Stop in and let your Chevrolet dealer show you the right truck for your job. Here’s proof that they stay on the I oh. Official registration figures compiled by R. L. Polk & Co. show 564,375'Chevrolet trucks 10 years old or older still on the job . . . 100,000 more than the second place truck! Chevrolet TaskForce B7 Tkuaks The "Big Wheel" in irucksl Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ---------1 W aal; display this-famous trademark See. Your Local Author ized/Ghevr olet Dealer Davie Schools Will Open Monday, August 26 - - - ' !%>. i T c i r i L a va Davie’s rainfall for the past week was .69 Inches _— —.—- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 24 Soil Bank Sign-Up Period For Wheat To Begin September 3rd The sign-up period for taking 1958 W inter W heat Agreements will begin on Sept. 3 nnd run through Oct. 4. Farmers who plan on placing their wheat ln the acre­ age reserve program may come in during this period and sign acreage reserve agreements. Tliore are several chnnges in the 1058 acreage reserve program. >The most significant being the es­ tablishment of a Soil Bnnk Bnse. Every fnrm that participates in tlic program for 1058 must havc an established Soil Bank Base. W hen the producer signs an agree­ m ent he m ust agree to reduce his plantings of soil bank base crops by the amount of ncrcngc placcd In tlie soil bank. The period used In establishing thc soil bank base Will be 1056 and 1057. All wheat growers thnt plan on placing wheat in the soil bank for 1058 should com c by the A. S. C. loillcc nnd establish their soil bank base. All crops that havc been grown during the two yenrs 1056-1957 will be used In com ­ puting thc soil bank base. For 1057 there will be no max­ imum acrcngc limitation on winter wheal. There will be a maximum paym ent of $3,000 per farm under the program. Another change in thc progrmn provides that n soil bank base crop must have been planted for harvest or 'harvested from the area designated during thc past five years, 1053-1057. Fanners having: questions per­ taining lo .the ncrcngc reserve program for 1058 are urged to contact the ASC Ofnco. - W. L. Ijames Completes 30 Years Naval Service Davie Football Is Discussed For Rotary The outlook for the 1057 foot­ ball season 'for .the Davie County High School was dlscusscd for Ro- tnrians, Tuesdny. by Conchcs Jnck Wnrd nnd Bill Peeler. Depth and experience were cited by Coach Ward ns being the two biggest factors which the team will have to surmount, i "W e don’t have as many good bays with experience as wc hnd Inst yenr," said Coach Ward. "However, 'the cat. I i'd squad is more closely knit nnd hns more enthusiasm 'thnn Inst yenr.” Conch Ward pointed out thnt the Rebels were playing seven strong opponents in the North Piedm ont Class AA Conference. These Include yenr's Clnss AA Asheboro. Conch Wnrd Lexington. Inst chnmplons, nnd rcvcnlcd Davie 4-H5 ers Attend Camp Davie 'County 4-H boj’3 nnd girls are spending this week with 4-H . members from Brunswick, Currituck, and Wilson Counties nt 4-H Camp Millstone, nenr Rockingham. The lift M'ocksville on Monday, Aug. 19, and will return nt noon on Saturday, Aug. 24. The boys nnd gii'ls were accom ­ panied by Ostlne W arllck and Carol Baker, 4-H Agents, nnd •two ndult consslors, Miss Lynda Crawford of Advnnce, and Grimes Crenson, of Cooleemee. Club members nit cnmp this year hre: Snra Mlchnlove, Brenda Stroud, Jane Redden, Kny Smith, Joyce Ann Grlflln, Jnnine Vogler, thnt i Faye Boger, Vickie Franks, Kny around 62 were cut for the squad | Potts, Shirley Boger, Gay Hoots, i ‘Rebels’ Face 10 Opponents The Davlc County High School Rebels will open thc 1057 season hero on Sopt. 6 when it entertains Chinn Grove in a non-conference gnme. The Rebels will piny seven games in tho North Piedm ont Conference while non-conference gridiron ba'ttlcs will furnish the opposition in the other three. Davie will open its conference slate on Sept. 13 by Invading Thomasvllle. All o f Davie’s, games, cxccpt a contest with Barium Springs there, will be nt night, starting at 8 o'clock. Thc Barium Springs game will be played in the nfternoon. The schedule— Sept. 6— Chinn Grove here Sopt. 13—Thomnsville there Sept. 20— Bnriurn Springs there Sept. 27— Bnndy here '■ Oct. 4— Spencer here Oct. 11— Concord there Oct. 18— Asheboro here Oct. 25— Lexington here Nov. 1— Children's home there Nov. 8—Statesville there. Itin X Y HOMECOMING Thc Blsby Presbyterian Church | will hold its annual hom ccom ing Sunday,’Aug. 25. Riley Covin, sum­ mer student worker for tho Bixby Church, will preach at the m orn­ ing service. The afternoon ser­ vice will consist of sacred music and, a hymn sins to be led by George W ilson. J. W. Foster, for­ mer pastor who helped to found the Bixby Church will be on hand lor thc occasion. All form er' mem­ bers and friends of the church arc invited. WALTER L. IJAMES Chief Mnchlnlsts's Mate W alter L. Ijames, UNS, now on the re­ tired list, has rccolved a letter of congratulations upon completing 30 years of service-to. his country. His home address Is Route 3, Mocksvlllc. Thc letter was signed by Vice Admiral J. L. Holloway, Jr.. chief of 'the Navy's Burcnu of Naval Porsonnal. It wns forward­ ed to the retired chief petty offi­ cer by Rear Admiral George C. ICrnwford, Commandant o f the Sixth Naval District, wlUi Head­ quarters In Charleston, S. C. Ijnmcs completed 30 years of scrvlcc, which Includes both ac­ tive duty nnd Fleet. Reserve time. Woman’s Purse And Money, Lost and Found •A womans purse containing $335.50 wns found M ondny night by R. C. Basinger on thc lot of C's Bnrbccuc. The pocketbook belonged to n Mrs. Joye Seller •of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Seller and her husband and small child were enroute to Florida. Mrs. Seller discovered her purse wns -missing before they renchcd Salisbury nnd so returned to Mocksvlllc where her pocketbook wns turned over to her. Yadkin Valley League Plav-Offs Underway Ploy, - offs in the Yadkin Vall­ ey baseball League got underwny last Saturday with West Yndkin and Yadklnvillc winning viotories. West Yadkin defeated ' Deep Creek 0-4. while Yndklnvllle trijped Mocksville 0-0. Saturday games will see Ynd- kinvillc nt Mocksville at 8 p.m. and West Yndkin at Deep Creek a-t 8 p.m. . Local Surveyor To Attend Convention Jesse- Mackie, Yadkin County Surveyor, and A. L. Bowles, Davie County Surveyor, will leave Thurs­ dny to attend the National Sur­ veyor Summer Convention at Williamsburg, Virginm. The convention will be held at the William and Mary College. Mr. Mackle and Mr. Bowles also plan io visit Yorktown, James­ town, Petersburg. and other points of interest in Vlrginin before re­ turning. •this yenr. These Include m any freshmen from nil sections of the county. A Junior varsity program hns been arranged nnd thc Jnyvees will piny nn eight gnme schedule. Coach Bobby Butts will handle thc Junior vnrslty. Conch Bill Peeler discussed the line, pointing out that the Rebels weuld not be ns heavy in the for­ ward wall this year as they were last. - VIcc - President Grady Ward presided in -the abscnce of Presi­ dent P. J. Johnson. Gordon Tom ­ linson had charge of the pro­ gram. Center Fire Dept. To Have Meeting TUere .will be an Important meeting of thc Center Fire De­ partment Friday night, Aug. 23. In. the.w1Conim unity. Bulldlng ..at 7:30 p.m .,' it wns announced this week. The meeting concerns all prop­ erty owners in western Davie County. Craft School Is Held At Smith Grove Church A craft . school on making copper planters was held at the S'mSth Grove Ohijrch hut last week. Mrs. J. Roy Foster and Mrs. Johnny W ard directed the school and assisted those making plant­ ers. Large planters were made by Mesdames S; R. Cornatzer, Clau- zelle Gregory, J. C. Cook, Fred Sm ljh, Jasper Clontz, Richard Allen and by Maurice Ward. Small planters were made by M cs- dames W ade Stroud and Brcndn, C. F. Sents, Reno Dunn, Jesse Sofley and one by Jane Redden nnd one by Bob Redden. Lunch was served and the ser­ ving was supervlved by Mrs. Buck Foster. It was reported that the group enjoyed the day so m uch that orders were placcd for more m a­ terial and another meeting will be held , to make additional planters; LODGE MEETING There will be . a special meeting of Mocksville -Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night, Aug. 23, at 8 p.m. W ork in the third degree. Linda Dull, Roby Frank Shore, Bobby Zimmerman, Mondell El­ lis, Larry Payne, John Wayne Sents, Bob Redden, Bennie Bo­ ger, Gnry Brinkley, Cnry Groce, Sheek Boger, Jimmy Groce, Tom ­ my Prlvet'tc, Chnrlle Koontz. nnd Flc.tchcr MoBride. 4-H Poultry Show and Sale Proves Great Success Here The Davie County 4-H Poultry Chain members met on the Square in M ocksvillc on Mondny. Aug. 12, for thc annual Poultry Show nnd Sale. Mocksville business firms turn­ ed out to help support this 4-H project. Businesses taking part ln the sale were: Bank of Davie, M ar­ tin and Martin, Davlc Feed and Seed Store, Bowles and York, B. C. M oore. Western Auto, J. P. Green .Milling Co„ Durham Bank and Trust Co., and Eaton Funeral Home; . During the show the pullets were judged by W. C. Mills, Ex­ tension specialist from State Coll­ ege, Raleigh, who awarded < the foltowiim ribbons: Blue ribbons to Heritage Has Family Outing Heritage Furniture. Inc.. •' of Mocksvlllc held their nnnu.il Fnmlly Outing Snturdny, Aug. 17, The outing wns for nil employees of the Table Plnnt and their fam ­ ilies. Softball games began nt 1:30 p.m. at R ich Park between the different dcpnrtmonts. The Fin­ ishing Department won. over all thc other departments keeping thc winners trophy for the sccond consccutlvc year. The kids were entertained with rides bn: thcVJ Am erican'’ Legion Forty and Eight .train frcm R o­ wan County. After a short pro­ gram a bnrbeoue supper wns serv­ ed. Those receiving service nwnrds were: 10 years service with thc company. Ed Short nnd Hubert Hnncy; 5 years service with thc compnny, Rny Crnnflll, W iley Johnson, Luther W ilkins, Burley Renegar, Robert Davis, and Frank Sldden. Chestnut Grove Homecoming Sunday The hom ecoming wJU be held for Chestnut Grove Church Sun­ day, August 25; Rev. Dwight • Marshburn of Reeds Church of Lexington will speak at 11 o'clock. . Dinner will be served on thc church grounds following thc morning worship. Community singing will be held in the afternoon. A number of special singers hnve been invited. Everyone is invited to come and 'bring a well filled basket of good ents and spend the day. TURRENTINE SINGING There will be a singing at the Turrcntine Baptist Church on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. The program will fcatucr a former night club singer, Comos Beshenrs. Davie County Schools To en CADET ROBERT F. LATHAM, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, who live at 416 Salisbury St.. Mocksville, is presently attending the Air Force ROTC summer .training unit nt MacDlll Air Force Bass, near Tampa, Florida. Cadet Latham who has completed Ills junior year in advanced ROTC nt N. C. State College 'Is ntitendlng a 4-Week Summer Training period as pnrt of his Reserve Officer training at College. W hile at summer draining Cadet Lathnm actually observes the Air Force in action and participates in many of the Air Force,operations. His two brothers served in .the armed forces. Following graduation. Cadet Lathnmi will be eligible for nppolntmcnt as a Second Licntenant in the Air Force Reserve and for entry Into flight training to win the coveted silver wings of an Air Force pilot. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Center Development -Group Award -Prizes For Best Gardens The Center Community Devel­ opm ent Group met last week in thc comm unity building. The president, Robert Evans, presided and welcomed -the group. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by Ben Powell. A short business session was held. Duke Tutterow stressed the Importance of keeping the score sheets up to date and asked each member -to have these score sheets ready, to turn ln at the October meeting. Winners of the gnrden contest were announced and prizes were awarded by Wesley Potts to the following: ; Vegetable Garden contest: 1st prize, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrvey B ar- neycastle: 2nd prize. ND’. nnd Mrs. J.: G. Anderson: 3rd prize, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Latham. Flower Gnrden: 1st, Mrs. John Anderson: 2nd., Mrs. Hattie Tut­ terow; 3rd, Norman Forrest. Bob Powell distributed cookies to be sold for the benefit of the tire proteotion program. The meeting was adjourned after which 'the group moved out into the yard for a homemade Ice cream party. The next meeting w ill be held on September - 10th in the com ­ munity building. All persons in­ terested in the com m unity are urged to attend. W oodrow Bates. Rt. 1, Advance: Evone Williams, Rt. 2. Advance: Larry Payne, Rt. 5: Jimmy Groce, Rt. 5; -Paul Boger, Rt. 4: nnd Gny Hoots, Rt. 2. Advnnce. Red ribb­ ons were awarded to Charles Smith. Rt. 2: and Bill Sexton. Cooleemee: nnd white ribbon .to Joe Koontz, Rt. 1. Following the show the pullets were sold nt auction by Neil B el­ ton, of tlie W lnston-Salcm Cham­ ber of Commerco. The sale was very successful, with the birds selling nt an average of $3.48. The ribbons and prize money are do­ nated by Scars, Roebuck and Co., who sponsor the 4-H Poultry Chain. ■ . BACHS 4-H POULTRY— Some of thc backers u\v would of the poultry projocit ot tho county 4-H C'ubs l?ft -to rl nre shofn above at the annual sale held last 'Rowland, week. -These m sn guaranteed tlwt ull the puul- Leasaiis, brum the needed price. Shawn above, ih L -S. M. Call, Guy Howell, George, Les-tsr Ma-iitin, Jr„ R. C. Basinger, Cecil Benny Naylor, and Hubert Eatou. . Davie Court Davie County Crimlnnl Court set a new record Tuesday when the entire docket of cases was disposed of In 45 minutes. A total of 20 eases were disposed of In •the session. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Mnrtin prosecuted thc dockct. Cases disposed of were ns follows: William Edward Ijames, driving after license suspended. 6 months. Jessie McDonald Hopkins, speed­ ing. $30 Including cost. Dnvld Lee Dalton, aiding and abetting in driving after llccnse suspended, 6 months. , David Lee Dalton, no operator’s license, 30 days. Harvey Atwell Dagenhart, speed­ ing. continued. Amos Stewart-Brown, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Including cost. , Leslie McCoy Franklin, reck­ less driving, continued. Tommy Green Hendrix, failure to stop for stop sign. $10 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunken­ ness, $25 including cost. Fordie Richm ond Beauchamp, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. Benny Small, improper llccnse plates, pay cost. Wayne Franklin Melton, speed­ ing. $30 and cost. Johnny W ayne-W illard, improp­ er muffler, $30 and cost. Cllifton Aldcnc Myers, improp­ er muffler, continued. Theodore R. Hardy, public drunkenness, $25 Including cost. James Thonins Rivers, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and ! cost. Preston Y. Trent, public drunk enness and using profane language in a public place, $25 Including cost. Will March, public drunkenness continued. W alter Lee Rosby, public drunk­ enness, called nnd failed. , Harvey Lee Spaugh, improper brakes. $10 nnd cost. Hubert Smith, public drunken­ ness, $25 including cost. Otis James Clark, public drunk­ enness, 325 Including cost. G lfiv Hicks,.-failure to register vehicle, $20 including cost. Glen Hicks, failu re'to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Tony Wilson, non-suppoi't. con­ tinued. ; ■ Ernest Allen Semones. . failure itostop for stop sign, $20 including cost. James William Fresh, speeding, t'35 including cost. Julius C.' Brock, public drunk­ enness, $5 and cost. Early M ay Chappell, speeding, $30 including cost. REA MEETING Congressman A. 1’ nul K li- cliin of thc Eighth Congress­ ional District, will be the fea­ tured speaker nt the 19th '"A nnual Meeting of-the-D avlc Elcctric Membership Copnra- tlmi to lie held In Mocksvlllc on Snturdny, Sept. 7. Thc D ade Elcctric Mem­ bership Corporation serves over 7,000 homes In six coun­ ties, including Dnvle. Yadkin, Wilkes, Alexander, Rowan nnd Iredell. Over $4500 worth of prizes will be given awny to mem­ bers attending tills meeting. Local Couple Wins Trip To Miami Beach Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville will leave Thursdny for nn all-expense paid trip to Miami Beach, Florida. They will be-the guests of thc General Elec­ tric Company at .tlic annual con ­ vention of that company in M iam i Bench. While at Miami Beach they will stay at the A’gerla Hotel. They will return home Sundny. The trip to and from Miami Bench wll be made by Eastern Air­ lines. The couple was awarded the trip as the result of balanced sales performance of General Elcctric products during thc past year by the Hendricks and"M errell Furni­ ture Compnny. Revival Services. Set For Cooleemce Baptist Church The Reverend Chnrles B. How­ nrd will be the evangelist in n re­ vival meeting nt the First Bnp­ tist Church of Cooleemee, 7:30 nightly, Aug. 26 through Sept. 1. The visiting, evangelist is pro­ fessor of Bible nt Cnmpbell Coll­ ege. Buies Creek. His consecra­ tion nnd devotion to the Lord, deep knowledge and powerful ex­ position of .the Bible, humility of spirit and sincere love for the un- snved ■— these hnve contributed In making Brother Hownrd'one of our greater spiritual lenders of North Carolina. The pastor cordlnlly and wnrm - ly extends an invitation for all to come nnd participate in the re­ vival services which begin nt 7:30. There will be congregational gos­ pel singing led by--the pastor, G. W. Nnylor, and the choir will bring special Inspirational hymns before the message cach night. It will be a time of real dedication, lntcr- cesory prayer, and spiritual ex­ periences with the Lord. A nursery shall be maintained cach night for babies and small children so that -the whole fnm ­ lly may nttend. Snturdny night o f the revival will be Youth Night. The young people are nsked to sit together during the service. Following the service in ‘the auditorium, there will be n fellowship hour in the bnscmcnt of thc church just for the young people. 15EV1VAI, Services will continue through this week at Pentecostal Holiness Church, on the Mud Mill Road. The Rev: Fred Speer of Gnstonin is tho evangelist nt the services held cnch night at 7:30. Teacher Lists For The Schools Arc Announced Dnvle County 'schools will open at 0 a.m. Mtinday. The schedule . for the first day will be from 0 a.m. to 12 noon. 'O n 'Tuesday, th e"sch ools"w ill open nt 8:30a.m. nnd let out at - 1 p.m. Supt. Curtis Price said that nil of the schools would go on a full dny schedule starting Wednesdny. The full-dny sohcdnle is from 8:30 a.m. to 3 pjn . Mr. Price announced that all 'the schools hnd full faculties with the exception o f Davie High School. Thc high school Is still seeking an industrial arts tcncii- er and mtutihcinatics teacher. Music teachers for the year will be as follows: Mocksville Elcmcntnry: Mrs. Gene Smith nnd Miss Louise Stroud. Shady Grove: 'Mrs. Fastor. Cooleemee: Miss Alice Purcell. Fnrm lngton: Mrs. Fred Smith. W in. R. Davie: Mrs. D. R. Stroud. T hc fnculty members of the var­ ious schools arc ns follows: Davlc Couuty Consolidated lHgh School Stllwell. D. F., Principal Crcnshnw, Helen P., Librarian Hawkins, Mrs. Esther. EnglishI Calhoun. Elizabeth' G. (Mys.) English I-II Brumfield, Alice, Ehglish III Hicks, Mrs. June, English IV W all, Claire, Eng.-French Parsons, MHllcent,’Civics . U. S. - History Roscmnn, Mrs. Olddys, History, ; .Latin.. Wall, Jnmes, Soclnl Studies - History Butts, Bobby, History, Gcog., P. Ed W ard. Jnck, Hcnlth nnd Phy. Ed. Peeler. Bill, P. Ed., Sclcncc Calhoun, Hnrold, Biology, -Phy­ sics. M nrtin, Flossie, Biology, Chem­ istry Bnker, W infred, Gcilcrnl Science M auldin, Mrs. Erma, M ath-Al- gebra Jamerson, Mrs. M nymc, Mnth- Algebra Wngncr, Mrs. Ha^cl T, Com ­ mercial Mullis, Katherine, Commercial Morris, W alter iG., Bookkcep- ing-Drivcr Ed. Rnndall. Ralph, Agrlclture. Pnrtin. Hugh E., /Vgriculturc Greene, June Carol, Homo Ec 'SheflUcld; Shirley, fjom e Ec Rcichle, Paul, Band-chorus. Smith Grove Crotts, Leonard S., Principal, 7-8 Quin, Mrs. Ella R.. 6-7 Ferabee, Mrs. A. W ., 5-6 Jones, Mrs. Margaret, 4-5 Ellis, Mrs. Frances, 3-4 Brandon: Mrs. Gladys; 2-3 Spaugh, M rs. Era, 1-2 Farmington W allace, S. G., Principal Redden, Mrs. Lorraine, 7-8 Lewis. Billie. 7 Creason, Grimes A., G York, James, 5 Johnson, Vada, 4 Boger. Mrs. Carolyn, 3 Lashley, Mrs. Nell, 2 Howell, Mrs. Evelyn, 1 Cnoiecniec Elementary Day, Mrs. Nell, 1 Hudgins, Mary D „ 1 Wilson, Mrs. Crcola, 1 Campbell, Louise C., 2 Gibbs, Mrs. Sue J., 2 (Continued on page 5) Northwest Leaders To Meet In Boonville Next Thursday Community development leaders .if the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will meet Thursday. Aug. 29. at thc Boon- vlllc Methodist Church. Representatives of communities In 11 counties in Northwest North Carolina will be present, ns well as officers nnd directors of the Northwest North Carolina. De­ velopment Association. -■ . Beginning at 3 p.m., there will be n tour of Boonville, last year’s cham pion Northwest community. The meeting itself will get un­ derway at 4:30 p,m. in the church. There will be discussions led by a- number, of comm unity leaders on ways to do things in individual communities, John Crawford of N. C. Sta.tc College, will discuss thc comm unity score enrd. Dinner will take place at 6 p.m. and will be servrd by the Home Dcmon.'^.ratiQn Club Women of Boonville. Highlight or the dinner will be nn address given." by Ttilly BlaUv President of Security Life- and Trust Company and -ciirreivt Pres­ ident of the W inston . Salem Chamber of Commerce, Advertisem ent •SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.30r-FOSTER'a WATCH SHOP, block«vUlc* Nt C. PAGE tWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, M57 The roHowta's patients were admitted during the past week to the Davie Coun.y Ilospi.al: Mrs. Mar.v McDaniol, Rt. 2. Inell Call, Rt. 5. Lonnie O'Neil, Cooleemee. Erlene Roberts, Rt. 3. Peggy A'.len, Rente 3. Dwight Allred, Route 1. Shirley Lamb, Rt. 4. Tomm y Call. Route 4. Sallle Niven. Rt. 3. Nettie Tucker. Advnnce. C. Lemuel Wall, Rt. 2. Martha Irvin, Mocksville. Prank Bowles. Rt. 2. H: ,'jn M ifrny, Mocksville. Jamcs Moses Floyd, Rt. 4. Rebecca Louise Rogers, Rt. 4. Lee Williams. Advance, Rt. 1. Wiley Turner Johnson. Rt. 3. Evelyn Shore. Mocksville. Dellia Sue Bailey, Advance, Rt.2, Dionn Miller, Rt. 3. George Lowls, Jr., Rt. 3. Lucille Rcbertscn, Rt. 3. Dorothy Mae Keaton,' Rt. 2. Mrs. Lucille Allen, Cleveland, Route 1. Mrs. Norma Ccol:, Advnnce. Rt.1. Mrs. Beulah Barnes, Advnnce, Route 2. Mrs. Martha Ann Scott, Rt. 2. Mrs. Janet P. Bcger, Rt. 5. Mrs. Betty Jean Edwards, Rt. 1. Advance. Thom as Richard Roberts, Rt. 4. Roger Cops, Advnnce, Rt. 1. Mrs. Lucy Allen. Cleveland. Rt. 1. Addle Lee Howell, Mocksville. Mildred Phifer, Salisbury. Eddie Osborne, Advnnce. Rt. 1. Robert Stutts, Mocksville. Itlram Cornat/.er, Advnnce. John Hege, Advnnce, Rt. 2. Judy Kay Seamon, Woodlenf, Rt. 1. The following pntients were dlschnrged during the snme period: Mrs. Margft Allen, Mrs. Willie Mne W ood, Elizabeth Ellen King, Nelda Wnll, O. C. Smith, Ella Mne Foster, Mable Lnird, Inez Mny- fleld. Prank Bowles, Tomm y Call, Oellie Sue Bniley, Mrs. Pnuline Allen, Rebeccn Louise Rogers, Re- bn Murray. Inell Call, Martha Ir­ vin. Louvella McCoy, Homer Mel­ ton, George Lewis, Jr., W iley Tur­ ner Johnson, Minnie Viola Vick, Dwight Allred, Erlene Roberts, Shirley Lamb, Lonnie O'Neil. Laura W illiams and Roger Cope. MRWtm m m MILLIONTH POLICY — Mrs. M arion S. Greg­ ory of Pine Ridge Road, Rcute 4, Mocksville, assists her dnughter. Myra, ns she receives The Life Insurance Company of Virginia's one millionth weekly premium ordinary policy from M. H. Ridenhour, representative of the com ­ pany's Salisbury district office. Myra's father, Marlon S. Gregory. B. E. Allff, manager and Franklin Page, associate manager of Life of Virginia's Salisbury district office look on. The company has maintained a sales nnd service office In Salisbury since 1809, nnd now provides imorc thnn 18 million dollar life Insurance pro- teotion to residents of Salisbury nnd surround­ ing communities. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Pino V The Dull reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, nt Concord M ethodist Church nenr Lewis­ ville. Mrs. J. P. Essie returned home last week after spending the sum­ mer in Humbolt, Iowa, with her dnughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W ittman. Linda Dull is attending 4-H Camp at Camp Millstone. Mrs. Ralph Baity of W inston- Salem and Mrs. Neva M cM ahan of Durham visited Mrs. George Laymon one day last week. Dr.- and Mrs. Lacy Shelton, Bonnie nnd Kenny, Misses Gar- nette Laymon and Betty Ruth Richie are spending 10 days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Eloise Ward visited her sister, Mrs. Zella Ferebee, recent­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle and children, David nnd Beth, L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon M c­ Mahan, and Miss Betty M cM a­ han were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Con­ rad n't Pfafftown. Little Frances W est spent a few days recently with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison, near Cana. Misses Mary and M argaret M c- ' M ahan spent some time at Pleas­ ant Garden last week. John Miller of W inston-Salem spen Thursday with his father, L. L. Miller. David Hoyle of Cooleemee en­ joyed a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ mon MoMahan, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West re­ turned home Monday after spend­ ing a while at Washington, N. C. W hile there they attended the Jackson - Butler wedding. A Now Hampshire fanner had , been urged to attend the fun- V.r.al' of his neighbor’s third wife. ‘But I'm not Boln'” he announced to his wife. "Goodness sakes, why not?" she asked. •'Well, Mary, I'm beglnnln' to leel kinda awkward about goin’ so often without anything of the .sort to ask him back to." Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mrs. G. W. Johnson left Friday for Bent Mt.. Va.. where they visited Mrs. Herman W all. They returned Monday bringing with them Billy and Gene Johnson who had been visiting their aunt for two weeks. Mrs. O. R. Allen nnd Miss Nnn- cy Harding spent the week end in Henderson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guy. Miss Vada Johnson. Mrs. J. C. Gallowny, Mrs. C. O. Gnllowny and Jimmy Gallowny returned Sntur­ day nfter five days vncntlonlng in Virginia. They visited W illiams- burg nnd the Jamestown Festivnl nt Jamestown. Friday luncheon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Odell Jnmcs were Bert Bentley nnd son. Allen, of Griins- lcy, Cnnndn. Allen is the grand­ son of the late O. R. Allen. He Is a teacher of Language Arts ln the High School near his home. Miss Nnncy Harding, daughter of Rny Harding, received fourth plnce ln the Hlghwny Safety Es- sny Contest held by the North Cnrolinn Grange. This wns Nan­ cy’s first attempt nt his type of competition. Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. W . Williams ..Avpre Mr. nnd Mrs. R u­ fus W iriams, Mr. and Mrs. John Hndley nnd daughters, Susiin nnd Jane, of Asheboro. Miss Carolyn Lankford nnd Ricky Lnnkford of W inston-Snlem were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. How- nvd Jnmes last week. Mrs. Rob Caudle nnd Miss Bren­ da Jnmes spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. W . A. Allen. Mrs. P. H. Hicks, Jr.. of Fnrm- lngton nnd W inston . Salem en­ tertained at a luncheon at her Roslyn Rond home In W inston- Salem, Tuesday. Those from here •anjoyl: (, her hospitality were: Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. Kenn­ eth Taylor. Mrs. S. G. W allace, Mrs. J. C. Caudle, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, Miss Vada John­ son, Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. James Essie, Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mrs. C. C. W ill­ iams and Mrs. N. H. Lashley. Mrs. C. P. Bahnson, who. has been 111, is improving. Thc Queen Bee Clnss of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a lawn party nt 'the church Sat­ urday, Aug. 24. beginning nt 5:30 They will serve a cold plate, sandwiches, enke. home mnde pies, soft drings nnd HOME MADE ICE CREAM, 't'he proceeds will be used for helping to furnish the nssembly room in thc basement. Local People Attend W. M. U. Conference Eleven num bers represented the First Bnptist Church last week mt the W oman's Missionary Union confcrcnce held at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly. The group spent the week at the Mocksville cott­ age. Attending were: the Rev. nnd Mrs. J. P. Davis nnd children. Re­ becca nnd Jimmy; Mrs. Louise Gilpin nnd dnughter, Hilda: Mrs. J. E. Owlngs. Mrs. Mollie Hen­ dricks, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Miss M argaret Bell, nnd Mrs. W. H. Dodd who is spending the sum­ mer nt Ridgecrest. Book Club Meets T he’ Friendly Book Club met W ednesday afternoon at the home of Misses Phoebe Eaton nnd Joy Tatum. The program took the form of on old time singing. Those pres­ ent in nddltion to the hostesses were Miss Eloise Wnrd, and M es­ dames Floyd Dull, S. G. Wnllnce, Fred Athen, Luther W ard, John Harding, O. R. Allen, W illiam W hite, nnd Charlie W hite, nnd seven visitors, Mesdames C. C. W illiams and W illard, and Miss­ es Nancy. Katherine and Helen Harding. Marlene Dull, and Phyl- iss Smith. After the singing a picnic was enjoyed an the lawn by all peas­ ant. It was announced that the Sep­ tember meeting will be held on the second‘ Wednesday afternoon of the m onth at thc home of Miss Eloise Ward Baptist W. M. U. The W om an's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church held a regular meeting Saturday, Aug. 18. at the home of Mrs. Emily Williams, Route 1. The program was opened with :he group singing “ The Lilly of the Valley." Scripture was read by 'he president, Mrs. Roy West, and tlie prayer was led by Mrs. W ill­ ard Morrison. A solo. "Land Where Living Waters Flow," was sung by Shirley Thorne. The program thsme "Giving the Waters of Life in Europe." was presented by various num ­ bers with the closing prayer led I by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. Refreslm unts consisting c f sand wlclies. cocoanui cake, cookies, potato chips, pickles and Cocn- Colas were served to the ten mem­ bers nnd ten visitors. IU6STIT MM THE w an t m LOOK WHAT I GOT! (Says One Advertiser) “I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two days after it appeared in the ENTERPRISE” For full coverage your best bet is this newspaper. TRY IT AND SEE! The Mocksville Enterprise (Phone 84 for an Ad Taker) IIomecoming-Revival At Rock Springs Church The annual Homecoming nnd revival wll be held nt Rock Springs Baptist Church Sundny, Aug. 25. The' pastor, the Rev. Paul Moore, will spenk at the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served at noon on ■ he giT.ui'.ds and a song service held In the aft»rn,o.m. . | T.is Rev. H. Joyner of Kannnp- oUj will be the guest speaker In the afternoon nnd the Rev. Mr. Lecpard of Greensboro will preach 1 at the evening sirvlce. The Rev.i Walter "Bill" Johnson of Greens-1 boro will 'preach each evening at 7:45 through Saturday. The pub­ lic Is Inyil.id to a.tend these sar- vlc:s. H lliT II ANNOllNCICM'KNTS Earn in Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Moody. Rt. 3. Yadklnvllle. a girl, Aug. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. William O. R ob­ erts, Rt. 3, a girl, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen, Rt. 3, a girl, Aug. 13. IC:-. and M is. John Thomas Lamb, Rt. 4, a boy, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. R,:b2rt Dewey Robertson, Rt. 3, a girl. Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M onroe Kenlon, Rt. 2, n girl, Aug. 17. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Allen. Rt. 1, Cleveland, a girl, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mi's John Scott, Rt. 2. a girl. Aug. 18. 'Mr. and Mrs. Thom as David Bcger, Rt. 5, a girl. Aug. 18. Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Edwards. Rt. 1. Advance, a girl, Aug. 17. Harold Wagner Of Cooleemee Wins State Scholarship Harold Alfred W agoner of C ool­ eemee, a senior In the School of Textiles at North Carolina State College, hns been awarded the $600 American E n k n Corporation Scholarship nt the collage for the 1957-58 nendemte year. This was announced by G. H. Dunlap, director of the Place­ ment Bureau nnd chairman of the Scholarship Committee in the State College School of Textiles, who said W agner “ hns establish­ ed an excellsnt academ ic record during the past three years." A 1940 graduate of Cooleemee High School, W agner worked for Erwin M il's. Inc., for several months, served in the U. S. M a­ rine Corps for two years, and stud­ ied at Catawba College for one year before enrolling nt State Col­ lege In June, 1955. He has one of the highest aca­ demic rccords at N. C. Stnte and also is aotive in extra-curricular activities. W agner is n member of the college chapters of Phi Knppa Phi, national scholastic honor society: Sigma Tnu Sigma, .textile honor society: and Delta Kappa Phi, textile professional fraternity. He is also an active member of R al­ eigh's Forest Hills Baptist Church. H? Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Ow:ns Wagner of Cool­ eemee and ls married to the for­ mer Miss Germaine E. Wellman of Mocksville. While he has been a student at S.ate Collage, the Wngner3 have been living ut 3II-D Vetville, a housing area for married slucU nts attending the collcgc. W agnar won the $400 American Enka Corporation Scholarship as a junior nt N. C. State last year. A man was carrying n grand­ father clock down n crowded main street to n repair shop. As the clock Uinitt'd his vision, he un- j Intentionally collided with a wo- man, knocking her down. After collecting liar composure nnd j packages, the woman struggled to her feet and scathingly inquired, "W i.y don't you carry a wrist v 'cli like everybody else?" CLASSIFIEDS TIM BER FOR SALE: One of the b:s: tracts in Yadkin County. Approximately 40 acres of geod pine. Estimated tn contain 30,000 ‘feet per acre. One half of stand will cut 2 x 10 or 3 x 12. Tha estate of the l.ite T. G. Norman. Contact Foy Norman. Tel. For- bush 0-2003, Enst Bend. jf'O ll SALE: Plnelwven cabin, fitr- | nished. nine shady rolllr.3 lot. on beautiful High Rock Lnkc. near j blnck top rond. Rowan C.iunty I side. Also, close In lot, Maple | Avenue extension. Mocksville. J. | S. Hairr, Phene 1411-J. 11 22 :tip FOR KA1.E: Used Ri'fris.’ iv.nr and Oil Range in good condition. Owner g.'lng overseas to join I .tub au:l. Contact W. D. ll.-.nie. Jr.. Route 2. 8 22 Up A sign nt the entrance of the women's clothing section of n de­ partment store read: “ Lndies| Ready to Wear Clothes." Under­ neath ln bold masculine hand­ writing, someone had added: "It's about tlm el" ond LIVE .7 O Copyright 1955*Wek Otaey Twin Brook Farm PIIONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. > 9 SEW AND SAVE • It’s Time To Get That Fall Sewing Under Way. Come Out And Look Over Our New Fall and Winter Materials. New Shipment Just Arrived! Back to School Ginghams — Itrip ’N Dry Cottons — Cupion and Cottons (Prints and solids) — Pilots Dark Winter Cottons — Rayon and Acetate Suitings — Dan River — Dri-Don Cor­ duroys, (Prints and solids) — (50 inch Milliken’s Wool These are j just a few of our materials. Come out and see for yourself what a beautiful line of Fall and Winter Materials We have. Complete Line of SEWING NOTIONS. <S>'; -SIMPLICITY ' P A T. TERNS- • Remember GIFTS . We Have A Complete Line of F O R TIIE BABY THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road— Phone 427W Mocksville, N. C. iXHTajzjBfBjajaiHiHjEjajHiaiajBiBrHiafBiEiajBrajaizrarajEiaiarajHJHTBJHrarafHiEiaiBJHJZjamaJzraJBJaiarHrarara AFFECTS YOUR INSURANCE, TOO! That home you bought 10 or 15 years ag o couldn’t be replaced for anything near w hat you paid for it. A t inflotion carries the value up, keep a shorp eyo on your insurance because o fire could hand you a frightful loss. Better check your policies in the light of today's replacem ent values Better check usl E. C. MORRIS, Insurance PLANT NOW FOR FALL GARDENS! See US For The Following Seed: — TURNIP — MUSTARD — COLLARD — RADISHES w .v .w .v We Have— COLLARD PLANTS- — KALE — RAPE — BEETS — CARROTS -CABBAGE PLANTS PURINA FLY SPRAYS } PURINA CHOWS!! V .V .W .W (■■■■■I ie Feed and Seed Company YOUR PURINA DEALER ----------- Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. V i QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O ii r workmanship adds much to thc appcarancc of your job, but adds nothing to thc cost. Let us prove this, witli quotations on Envelopes. Tags, Letterheads. Sales­ men's Cards, State­ ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT. ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE * fartTftSDAY, AUGUST 22, 11)57 THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE CTREE In Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendricks nnd daughter, Patricia, returned Friday from a vacation ln New Orleans, La., the Florida Keys, Miami, Cypress Gardens, and other places cif Interest lii Flor­ ida. Lt. nnd Mrs. John H. Hodgson cf Greenville, S. C., were week end guests of their parents, M r, nnd Mrs. W. H. 'Boyd on Route 1, and the Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins of Rt. 2, nnd daughter, Miss .Yvonne Hutchins of Greensboro will ieave Saturday 'for M aryland where they wlll visit James C. Hutchins who wlll accompany them home the middle of the week to spend several weeks with his parents before entering State College on Sept. 20. Miss Yvonn(3 Hutchins of Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins, on Route 2. She attended hom ecoming Sundny nt ^ E a to n 's Baptist Churchi Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Dyson and ^ ^ o n s were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Kim mer In Hanes Wednesday. David Kim mer spent several days last week with Benny Hnd Darrell Dyson, ■ J. Gurney Briggs o f High Point, father of Mrs. Ed Short, Is a pa- ittent at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. He is recuperating satis­ factorily at folils time. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel­ der drove his mother, Mrs. Charles Blackwelder, to Lancaster, S. C„ Sunday to spend the dny visiting her sisters there. M r. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks nnd family, and M r. and Mrs. W orth Hendricks nnd fnmily re­ turned hom e Sundny from Caro­ lina Beach where they had spent a week’s vacation. Joining .them for the week end were Mr. and M rs. Ed Shontr . and children, Jimmy and Patricia, ond Bill Hen­ dricks. Joe Murphy spent the week end at Carolina Beach. M r. and Mrs. Baxter Deadmon and two daughters have moved to Raleigh where Mr. Deadmon lias been working for sometime. Dr. and M rs. R. F. Kemp, Ram ­ ey and Gregg, and Barry Briggs returned hom e Sunday from Ocean Drive, S. C.. where they •peirt several days' vacation. Barry 'Briggs loft Tuesday for 1 his hom e ln Petersburg, V a„ af­ ter spending four • weeks visiting with his aunt, Mrs. R. F. Kemp, nnd family. M r. and Mrs. George Martin spent M onday in Durham. Mrs. W ade Brown of Boone, Airs. J. P. Nowman of W inston- Salem and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh were luncheon guests of Miss Flossie M artin Monday. Mrs. C .’ B. Smith and Benny Smith of Elizabethtown were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M . Call, the past week end. Miss Sarah Foster returned from New York Tuesday where she did graduate work at Columbia University during the summer. Henry and Ed Hobson o f Sal­ isbury ond W . L. Luckey and Miss M ary Luokey of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Allison Sat­ urday and Sunday. Their guests last Wednesday were Mrs. Blanche Burgess and Mrs. Zora Giles, reg­ istered nurses of W inston-Salem. Dr. H. W . Rucker, Jr., of Lees­ burg, Florida, visited his nunt, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, and his uncle, Claude Horn, several days last week. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coop- •er o f Clemmons. | C. P. Kelly of Lillington Is vis­ iting his son, J. E. Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly. W . L. Call entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday for m edical treatment. Roy W. Call has accepted a po­ sition as manager of M ill’s Boot- ery, Inc., of Statesville and M oor- esville. Mr. Call will manage the Statesville store. He has had 25 years of experience In the shoe business, five years by Byck Bros, and Co. of Louisville, Ky., and 20 years with West and Coleman, form erly Jones and Gentry o f W inston - Salem. M r. Call goes to Ills new position well qualified. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud spent Friday In Greens­ boro, the guests of Mrs. Joe G ra­ ham. They spent Friday night nnd Saturday in Chapel Hill. On Friday evening they were dinner Quests o f M r. nnd Mrs, Jerry Smith nnd were also their guests nt "A Trip to Venus” .at the Plan­ etarium. M iss Margaret Ann Carter, June Beck and Joan Barney were guests of Miss Evia Ann Bnlley at Reeds Saturday night. Jimmy Hilliard joined them Sunday to attend hom ecoming at Fulton M ethodist Church. • M r. und Mi's. J. A. Daniel re­ turned W ednesday from a vaca­ tion in Mndison and Indianapolis, Ind., with Mrs. Daniel’s relatives. Spending the past week end in Shelby with Mr, nnd Mrs. C, A, Burrus were Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. J. P. Newman cf W lnston- Snlem and Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh. Mrs. Burrus returned with them Mondny en route to Winston . Snlem where she will visit her daiM iter, M rs. John Felts, and Dr. Felts. The 'following group of young people enjoyed n hayride Satur­ day night at Tanglewood Park. Enjoying 'the ride and park amusements were Misses Jo Ann nnd Carolyn Hollins o f Cooleemee; Ann Forrest of Route 4; Elln Mne Lee, Carolyn Sain, Nancy Hen- drieks nnd Tinker Hendricks nnd John Marshall of Smith Grove. Mrs. L. E. Hege o f Lexington visited lier sister, Mrs. R. O. K i- ger, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boger have recently moved from Route 3 to China Grove. Mr. and M rs. R. M. Rimrll of Charlotte were guests of . the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton Sunday. Mrs. Minnie L. Harkey and Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Harkey of W ash­ ington, D. C., were guests of Mi's. I. G. Roberts on Route 2 last week. The Stacey Harkeys visited his uncle, Evans S. Lackey, and Mrs. •Lackey, spending most of the time fishing. Mrs. Delores' Goldman returned to Baltimore. M d„ Thursday af­ ter spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lang­ ston, Route 5. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, Sr., several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Epplson of Carthade, Ark., who were en route to South Carolina from Montreat. Mrs. C. G. Leaoh is visiting her brother, Tom Allen, in Lodi, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne and Harry Osborne, Jr., attended the Cotter - .Harris wedding Friday evening at Covenant Presbyter­ ian Church, Charlotte ,and the re, ception following the wedding nt Myers Park Country Club. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and chil­ dren, Miss Judy, Peggy and John, returned from Cumberland, K y„ last Thursday after n five week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mrs. Peter Leary and children. Stephen and Pamela, returned to their home in Washington, D. C„ Wednesday .alter spending the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Jane Elizabeth and George Kuykendall arrived' from Char­ lotte Monday afternoon to spend the week with their, aunt, Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder, Mr. Blackwelder. and Miss Louise Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and sons. Jimmy and George, spent the week end in Alexandria, Va., thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow. Spending several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Robin­ son were her sisters, Mrs. Prcc Oates and Miss Nellie Allison of Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Nora Whitley of Cooloe- mee visited Mrs. Ida Tutterow on Route 1 last week. Her guests for several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Webb of Alexan­ dria, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul , Hendrix moved Monday night to their new home on the W inston-Salem high­ way. The Bob Janies family plan to move into their form er home 6n Pine Street later this week. Robert Stutts, Pine St., was a patient in Davie County Hospital from Monday until Wednesday when he underwent surgery. Mrs. Dexter Byerly and chil­ dren. Rita and Larry, and Mrs. Duard Reavis and children, Carl and Sandra, spent from W ednes­ day to Sunday at Crescent Beach, S. C. Mr. Byerly and Mr. Reavis joined them there on Friday for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren of Blowing Rock and Venice. Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Allison Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell and son, Eddy, spent the week end in Roanoke, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr. They al­ so visited Miss Sallie B. Hunter in Salem, Virginia. P. J. Johnson entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for sur­ gery. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin were her bro­ ther; R. A. Walker, and daughter, Ann. of Sheflleld, Ala., their daughter, Miss Mary Sue Rankin, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Rankin's sister, Miss Mary Walker, of New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Dickerson of Southern Pines spent from Snturdny until Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J. W . Rodwell, and her sister, Mrs. Emily R. Cartmell. M r. nnd Mrs. Curtis Pirce at­ tended n Superintendent’s Con' fcrence at Mars Hill College from Tuesday through Friday. Both city and County school superin­ tendents and their wives attend­ ed. , Miss Helen Aveitt will arrive Alice Colene Warner Reveals Weddinc Plans Miss Alice Colene Wagner, c'-auyhter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Paul W agner of Route 4. M ocks­ ville, lv.is completed plans for her wedding to Donald Rny McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynn M c­ Coy of Route 2. Cleveland. The ceremony wlll tnke place Satur­ day, Aug. 24, at Turrentine Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. E. F. Eagle will conduc'tr ilihe service. Miss Fntth Dendmon will have charge of. the music. The Rev. Harold W. Parker will be vocalist. The bride will be given in m arr­ iage by lier father and Mr. M c­ Coy will have his father ns best man. Mrs. Charles James will be her sister’s m atron of honor, nnd her bridesmaids will be Miss Elnlne Dillon, M rs. John Dillon, cou­ sins of the groom, Mrs. Jack Nny- ior, Miss Botty Bradford, nnd Miss Patricia W agner, Mrs. James R ob­ erts, sisters of ,the bride. The Jun­ ior bridesmaids will be Miss R e­ becca M cCoy, sister of the groom, and Miss Judy W agner, cousin of the bride. • Flower girl will be Glenda Dillon, cousin of the groom, and Tim Barnhardt. cou- sln 'of 'the bride, will be ring bear­ er. Ushers w ill-include Jerry M c­ Coy, brother of the groom, Keith Dillon and W ayne McCoy, cousins of the groom, Charles James, J. D. Presnell and James Roberts, brothers -, in - law of the bride. Dennle W agner and Stanley M c­ Coy will light the candles. Following .the wedding the bridal couple and wedding party will receive In the vestibule of the church. The brides’ parents will entertain the wedding party and the Im mediate members o f the two families at a traditional cake cutting at their hom e after the wedding rehearsal Friday even­ ing. Miss Cotter. Mr. Harris Wed In Charlotte Rites Covenant Presbyterian Church was the scene o f the marriage of Miss Amy Louise Cotter and James Jackson Harris, Jr., Friday at 8:30 p.m. The bride’s parents are Mrs. Herbert W . Oetlnger, 1911 Sharon Lane, and W. Henderson Cotter, 1727 E. Seventh St. Mi'. Harris is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. James J. Harris of “ M orrocroft,” Sharon Road, Charlotte. , Given in marriage by Mr. Oet- inger, Mrs. Harris wore a gown of pea de sole with a front panel and. long sleeves of Brusseis lace anti a catliredral train. A Vlotorian cap of m atching lace held her full- length Illusion veil. She can-ied orchids and valley lilies. Maids of honor were Miss Chris­ tine Snyder and the bride’s sister, Miss Mary Jane Cotter. Other at­ tendants were Misses M ary Le- Verne Danielly and Frances La- Verne Smith, both o f Columbus, Ga., Gloria M orlson of Statesville, Jeremy Thom pson o f New York, Sara Harris, sister o f .the bride­ groom, Deborah Conner and Mrs. Robert Van Sisk. Flower girl was Elizabeth Boat- ner o f Kenilworth, 111. The bridegroom had his father as best m an. Ushers were his bro­ thers, Cameron M orrison Harris and John W illiam Harris, James A. Jones, III, of Richm ond, V o„ IPeter Francis Brooks of Bryn Mawr, Pa., Carl Thom as Hicks, Jr.. of W nltonsburg, James A. Taylor o f San Antonio, Texas., Jerome Talm adge Norvell, Jr., of M organton, Robert M artin of Louisville, Ky., John Robert Tur­ ner, Jack Brody Farris and Mr. Sisk. Dr. W arner Hall officiated, as­ sisted by the 'Rev. Joseph L. K el- lerninn. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ootinger gave a re­ ception at the Myers Park Coun­ try Club. After a trip to M exico the Har­ rises will live in Davidson where the bridegroom will attend Da­ vidson College. He is a graduate of Asheville School for Boys and Mars Hill College. The bride attended Salem Acedemy and graduated from (Myers Park HJJjh School and Stephens College. This past year she studied at Parsons School of Design, New York. She was pre­ sented at the 1054 Debutante Ball. Miss Cotter is a-niece of Mrs. A. M . Kim brough of this city, daughter o f the form er Miss R e­ gina Horn. W. S. C. S. Circles Hold Ausrust Meetings Circle No. 1 of the W oman's Society of Christian Service of the First Mclthodlst Chiirch, Mrs. II. C. Tomlinson, chnlrmnri met M on­ dny evening at the home of Mrs. L. M. Graves on North Main St., Mrs, B. I. Smith, Jr., co-hostess. The devotional service was con­ ducted by Mrs. Juno Bniley Smith nnd Mrs. Frank W olff gave the program. At tiie business session, conducted by the choirmnn, plans were made for a picnic to be held at the September meeting. Refresl'jments were served by the hostesses and Mrs. Russell Bsssent to 17 members nnd one visitor, Mrs. C. B. Newton. Circle No. 2 held its meeting at Je-M ar cottage Monday even­ ing, Mrs. Shaek Bowden, Jr., hos­ tess. A picnic supper was enjoy­ ed prior to the meeting by twelve members and two visitors, the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. The chairman, Mrs. Gene Smith, pre­ sided and conducted .the business session nt which time plans were made for a supper on Aug. 29, for the Bowling teams .to be held in the Fellowship Hall of the M etho­ dist Church. Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder gave the devotional from Billy Graham's book, “ Peace W ith G od," nnd the program, "W hat's Happening In Spain." The m eet­ ing adjourned with the Circle benediction. ’ circle No. 3 met Monday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. Howard Hanes on South Main Street with 13 'members present and one vis­ itor. Mrs. J. C. McCullough. Mrs. Prentice Campbell was co-hostess. Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, pre­ sided and Mrs. Gene Scats gave the devotlonals. The program was given iby Mrs. Roy Cartner. At the conclusion of the busi­ ness session the hostesses served raspberry chiffon pie and coffee to those present. Circle No. 4 met in the Fellow­ ship Hnll Monday evening for a picnic supper after which a short dsvcitional and business session were held by .the chairman, Miss Billie Jean Harmon. Seventeen members were present. The Afternoon Circle met M on­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Marvin Waters co-hostess. Miss M ary Heltman, chairman, presided. The devotion- als were given by Mrs. J. H. Thom pson and the chairman gave a resume of 'the "W orld Otulook." Refreshments were served by the hostesses to: Miss Mnry Heltman, M rs.-'z; N. Anderson, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. A. Craven, and Mrs. C. B. Newton . hostess ait n miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Clnrk nt her home on North Main Street. The honoree received a cornntion corsngc from tiie hostess and a shower of gifts from the guests present. After bridal games were played the hostess served refreshments to the guests present. Mrs. J. W. Pennington enter­ tained at a coffee Tuesday m orn­ ing nt her home on North Mnln t Street honoring Mrs. Clark. Cake, coffee and nuts were served and n gift was 'presented the honoree by the hostess. Princess Theatre Moil. & Tues.: “LOVE IN TI1K AFTERNOON." Gary Cooper, Audrey Ilepburn. News. Wed.: "DESTINATION 00.000." Preston Foster, Coleen Gray. Comedy and Cartoon. Thur. * Frl.: Jerry Lewis in "T H E DELICATE DELIN­QUENT.” Martha Ilycr. News. Sat.: “TIIE DESPERADOES ARE IN TOWN." Robert Ar­thur, Kathy Nolan. Serial, Car­toon. Cinemascope. Phone 182 for Show Tim e ■A7 Want To Make Her Think Of You First — and Always? C / j'tcm, • FLORIST^GIFTS Russe/f Menscer Louisv Menscer <8!> OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SLIPPERS AND SANDALS...................................... 82.00 BETTER SLIPPERS..........................................................© A A A Values to $5.98 ............................................................... s r 'f . s r ”............$4.00 « $5.00 Girls’ Sub-Teen DRESSES Q Q A A Values to $5.98 O fl.U U GIRLS’ BLOUSES fr-g A A Values to $3.00 « I .U U All Summer HATS and BAGS Q 1 A A O Q Q A A Values to $5.98 ...N O W ^B°U U Of — -------------- N E W ARRIVALS ------------------ Children’s Back-To-School © A A A i A © C A A D R E S S E S........................................w Z .S fo t o 2 1 )3 .9 0 s c T o 0 L shoe s.......$2.98 to $5.98 ™llts .......................$1.98 to $6.98 “ s......................$1.98 to $6,98 s 'w E A T E R S ........;......$2.98 to $5.98 ^ f i SR T s ......................$2,98 to $8.98 Ladies’ Botany wool* Dacron, Q Q Q fi {-a Q K O ft Orion, SW EATERS...............................10 $ 3 . 3 0 AU QRSUMMER SHORTS ........................................................ rm m m m m 0 BLACKWELDER-SMOOT - Ready-To-Wear On The Square Mocksville, N. C. W.M.U. Circle Women Gather Circle No. 2 of the W oman's Mlslonary Union of the First Bap­ tist Church m et Mondny evening at the home of Mrs. Lonnie W hit­ aker on Bingham St. In the ab­ sence of the chairman, Mrs. J. P. Davis, the assistant chairman, Mrs. S. B. Hall, presided and gave the devotlonals, followed by pray­ er by Mrs. Fred Long. The program was given by Mrs. C ,C. Smoot, prayer chairman, who reviewed the book, "The Practice of Prayer.” After the business session the hostess served refresh­ ments to the members present. The September meeting ■will be h eld ' at the home of Mrs. J. S. Ha Ire on Salisbury Street. Collette-Donaldson Invitations have been iissued reading as follows: "M r. and Mrs. J. C. Collette re­ quest tiie honour of your presence at the marriage of ithelr daughter, Janie M ae, to Mr. Ellis Tucker Donaldson, 011 Saiturday, the thirty - first of August, at twelve o'clock noon, .First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina." Saturday from New York City to visit her father, the Rev. E, M. Avett, until after Labor Day. Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Yates of Fayetteville spent the week end here, the guests of his 1110 ther, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Evie Ann Bailey Feted At Party Mrs. Ora Bailey entertained at a party Saturday evening at her hom e at Reeds, honoring her daughter. Miss Evie Ann Bailey on her 15th birthday anniversary. A welner roast was enjoyed after which games and dancing entertained the honoree, Misses Margaret Ann Carter, Ruth Car­ ol Walser, Ruby Walser, June Peck. Glenda and Carolyn Chil­ ders, Linda Swicegood, LaVon Bailey, Nancy, Forrest and Jimmie Hilliard, Dan 'Myers, .Kenneth Fritz, Tommy Snyder, Dwain Llv- engood, John Thomas Sink, Don Ree Leonard and John Barney. •w e c o v e r t h e s t u d e n t b o d y g I&QEC to SCHOOL BACK TO COLLEGE Jaunty Junior and Swansdown SUITS AND CO ATS ..........$29.50 to $79.50 Mrs. Malcolm Clark Honored At Parties Mrs. Malcolm Clark, a recent bride, was honored at an informal tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. B. W elch in Harmony. Hostesses were Miss Carolyn Mainer of Gastonia and Miss Jean Wolchv Sharing honors with Mrs. Clark was bride-elect, Miss Car­ ol Weaver, of Olin, Salad, fancy sandwiches, cheese straws, date bars, nuts and tea were served by the hostesses who presented the 'honorees crystal in their chosen patterns. Mrs, Clark was again honored Saturday mftemoon at a dessert party given by Mrs. C. R. Cren­ shaw on her lawn on Salisbury Street. London float, cheese straws, and brownies were served the guests. The hostess gave Mrs. Clark a salad fork in her silver pattern. On Saturday evening Miss M#ry Sue Rankin of Raleigh was Children’s GINGHAM DRESSES— All new patterns......................$2.95 to $5.95 Children’s SKIRTS. Cotton and Wool— A Real V alue..........................$2.95 to $5.95 SWEATERS — Cotton and Orion— All new colors..........................$2.95 to $5.95 All Wool C A P S .........................$1.00 to $2.95 “ Haynes” COTTON PANTIES— Best Quality..................................59c and 69c SOCKS, Bermudas, all colors— Bobby Socks'...;..............................59c to 98c Children’s Regular SOCKS— Very best quality.........................39c to 49c Children’s NEW FALL COATS— New colors — new materials. Compare $5.95 - $29.50 BOYS BACK TO SCHOOL New Ivy League JACKETS — All colors — solids and stripes. Compare $2.98 & $3.95 Boy’s All New Ivy League PANTS.— 6 to 1 2 .............$2.98 — 14 u p .............$3.95 Boy’s Wrangler JEANS ........................! $2.98 Boy’s Overall JEAN S .................98c to $1.79 SPORT SHIRTS, all n ew ........$1.98 to $3.95 SCHOOL CAPS, warm ,:......$1.95 and $2.95 Boy’s SOCKS, new colors................39c pair 9 Many Other Items Throughout the store. “ Sanfioril’s” are complete outfitters for all Back to School Clothes . . . Shop Early © BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESSES— \ Cottons and w ool.................$6.95 to $29.50 SKIRTS AND SWEATERS TO MATCH— Skirts .......................................$5.95 to $9.95 Sweaters.................................$2.95 to $8.95 BLOUSES— “ Ship ’N Shore”— All n ew .....................................$2.95 lo $4.95 Blankets — Sheets — Pillow Cases SAMSONITE LUGGAGE— All colors and * styles. Fair Trade Priced $17.50 lo $27.50 SCHOOL SHOES Famous ‘POLL PARROT’ A complete New Fall Line — Just Received. All new “ From First Graders To Hi Seniors.” See the new Ivy Saddles. See the all new Loafers. Also Straps, Ties, Oxfords, Dress Flats. All styles, all colors. $2.98 to $6.95 “ SANFORD'S Gives Your Child Guaranteed _______ Wear In Every Pair” I [G* C. Sanford Sons Company | ® — Home Of BETTER MERCHANDISE For Ninety Years— ® We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 jlj ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ^ ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (i! PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 Benjamin Boone Joins Eaton’s Baptist Church And Preaches Leaves This Vicinity In .1809 For Kentucky Ity GORDON TOMLINSON John Bonne, a cousin of tlic fam ous Daniel, lived from 1753 to a round 1803 in the vicinity of what is nowtlie Center Church comm unity. The exact date of his death is not known, but is believed to be around 1803. Legends have it that John Boone was buried In a family burying ground that once was located in a field that is now just in front of tiie home of Brice P. Garrett, near Center. The land is now own­ ed by Marsh Dwigglns of M ocks­ ville. Howfcver, this land has been cultivated and farmed for years and today no signs remain of any grave. Tiie oldest son of John and Re- bccca Boone was Benjam in..This Benjam in Boone name appears on old rccords as having been a mem­ ber of Baton's Baptist Church. Ho also served in thc Revolution­ ary War. ■He was bom in 17G5. In 1783 ho married Mary .Wilson, daughter of John Wi!son. In 178G, he got a farm of 220 acres from his father, which he sold in 1793 and moved just across thc line to Iredell County, where he lived until 1809. In 1802 he joined Eaton's Bap- ■tiat Church near Cana and soon afterwards became a prcachcr. He preached in-this vicinity from 1803 to 1800. After proving the settlement of his father's estate In 1800. thc Rev. Benjamin Boone and family departed for Jcflcrson County, Kentucky, ito settle near Daniel R. D. Poole Has 92nd Birthday Robert David Poole, who has been a resident of Mocksvillc for several years, was 92 years old on Aug. 13. Mir. Poole's health Is good for his age. Up until a year ago he was quite active, oaring for a flock of chickens, a garden and flow ­ ers. .Ha is quite proud of the accom ­ plishments of Ills children. Minnie, Mrs. L. G. Sloop, Is the wife of a prosperous fanner of thc M ount Vila community. James M . Poole has held a . position for many years with tho post office in Char­ lotte. Florence is the wife of Dr. Charles J. Hoilandsworth, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Norfolk, Va., and past moderator cf the Synod of Vir­ ginia. T hc Row Henry Rufus Poole; pasror 6f the' second Pres­ byterian Church of Lexington, N. C. The Rev. Robert Howard Poole is pastor of thc St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church. St. Paul, N. C., and is a form er chaplain in tho U. S. Army. Davis, a son by Mr. Poole's second wife, lias a posit­ ion with an air conditioning com ­ pany ln Charlotte. Mr. Poole has 15 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, and one great-great grandchtld. Mr. Poole Is a member o f the First Baptist Church o f M ocks­ vllle, of which his second wife was also a member. During the time Ills children were growing up. all were members of the old Back Creek Presbyterian Church. He has been married three times, two wives being deceased. Thc present Mrs. Poole Is the former Bertha Foster. and Ills family. In 1816, thc Rev. Benjamin Boone began to preach in Lin­ coln County, middle Tennessee, at tho Forks Mulberry Church, thc oldest Baptist Church In that county. Three sisters of Benjamin and his brother, John. Jr., all settled in Lincoln County. His mother, R cbccca Boone, died around 1820, according to the probate of will at Salisbury. T hc place and cxact date of her death Is not known. Benjam in's wlfo, Mars’ Wl’son Boone, died around 1823. Bsn-j Jamtn then married a Rebecca’ Davis but had no children. The children o f Benjam in and M ary W ilson Boone, as given-' in the Boone family Bible, were as Tallows: Sarah, 1783-1867, married John Donaldson, Iredell County. John. 1786- (date of death not know n), married Cena W ood, St. Charles County. .Missouri. James, .1788-1836,. married So-: plila Smith, W ashington County, Arkansas. James is believed to liavc been one of the first medi­ cal doctors in .that section of Ar­ kansas. W illiam, 1790-1851. married Sally Howard, then Margaret M oore, Bedford County, Tenn. Reuben Holman, 1792-1857, mar­ ried Finctta Rees. W ent to Miss­ issippi where he became a lawyer. roily, 1797 - 1835, married Lem­ uel Broadway, Bedford County Tenn. Samuel, 1801 - 1860, married Cynthia Carriger, Lincoln County Tenn. Rhoda, 1803 - 1846, married A. W. Rcagor, Bedford County, Tenn. Noah Webster, 1807-1860. mar­ ried Minerva Trammell, M cDon­ ald County, Missouri. Next week wc will take up some of John Boone,s children and their descendants. (Inform ation for the above was takon from data collected by James B. Childs of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Louise Utley and m y­ self). KLKCTKl) TO OFFICE Arnold Robertson, of Mocksvillc, was rcccntly elected President of tiie Young Adults of W inston- Salem Presbytery at a rally held at Elkin. Mr. Robertson is a mem­ ber of tiie Bixby Presbyterian Church, and attended the rally along with Mrs. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Tomm y Cornatzer of Bixby. FUNERALS \V. J. MILLER, 5fi Funeral services for William J. Miller, 56, of Mocksvllle, Route 4, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at thc Dutchm an's Creek Baptist Church. Tho Rev. Bobby Ridge and the Rev. Dallas Langston will ofTlcIatc. Burial will be in thc Lib­ erty Church cemetery. Mr. Miller died Aug. 20 In thc Davlc County Hospital. He had been 111 only one hour after a heart attack. * He bom July 1, 1901, In Townes County, Georgia, son of Lawson and Zonle Presley M ill­ er. He moved to Davie County a WHERE TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your­ self. ■ Observe speed limits, and warn­ ing signs. NORTH CAROLINA | DEPARTMENT of MOTOR VEHICLES ■you don't liava to’""" ^ v W R E S T E E f o r i t £/F \ifyouxise the WANT APS JOHN BOONE — Early settler of the Center comm unity and cousin of the famous Daniel, Is said to be burled in a field alongside Highway 64, W est, In front of tho home of Brice Garett. In thc above picture Mr. Garrett looks at the spot being pointed to by Marsh Dwigglns of Mocksvllle as that which legend says is where John Boone Is buried. Mr. Dwigglns is the present owner of the land. number of years ago and had been employed at Erwin Mills in Cooleemee for 25 years. Surviving arc his wife, the for­ me r M iss Coy Lawrcnce: four daughters. Mrs. Edna- Angel of Mocksvllle, Route 4, Mrs. M yrtlce Barnes of M ocksvllle, Route 3, Mrs. Lathel Combs of Advance, Route 2, and Mrs. Texola Tucker nf M ocksvillc, Route 4; two sons, Doyle J. Miller and Flctus R. Miller, both of Mocksvillc, Route 4: 13 grandchildren: Ills mother of Hendersonville: three broth­ ers, Ray Miller of Greenville, S. C., Frank Miller of Inman, 3. C., and Tom Miller of Hen­ dersonville: three sistors, Mrs. R. C, Morris of Oak Ridge, Tenn., Mr.* Fannie Atkins of Inman. S. C„ and Mrs .Minnie W oods of Presley, Gn. SOUTII RIVER HOMECOMING The annual hom ecoming scrvicc of South River M ethodist Church will be held Sunday, August 25. Widow May Receievc SS Benefits At Age 62 j Beginning with November, 1956, retired insured w oni;n workers, wives of retired insured workers, mid widows of deceased insured workers could hnve started receiv­ ing Social Security benefl.s at age 62. stated J. G. Llebensberger, District Manager of thc Salisbury Social Security Office. Under this provision in thc law. the am ount of the benefit pay­ ments , to eligible widows will bo ;he same they would have re­ ceived at age 65 under the old law. However, Mr. Llebensberger faid that In the case of women workers and wives of insured workers, the amount of the monthly payment will be some­ what less than the am ount that would have been payable at 65 under the old law. The amounts will remain reduced even after the woman reaches age 65. W o­ men, 62 years o f age or older, who can qualify for benefits should file an application for them now. Benefits are payable back to No­ vember, 1956, If all the require ments r.re met. W omen who file now should present procf of age to support their application and In the case of widows, proof of marriage is also necesary. However, Mr. Lieb- ensbergcr pointed out that a birth certificate Is not required. An old family Bible record, an old insurance policy, a school record, census record, or marriage record are a few of the types of ovl dcnce acccptablc as proof of age. For 1 further Information or as­ sistance In fl'ing for benefits, In­ terested women should contact the Salisbury Social Security of fice either ln person or by mall. If they prefer, they may meet a representative of that ofllce who visits Davie County an a regular schedule. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A F e w Q u e s tio n s ‘ T o A s k T h e P r in t in g P e d d le r! When the peddler selling: Stationery and Print­ ing Supplies solicits your business, here are a few questions which he should be willing: to answer to your Satisfaction.......... 1. Does he pay taxes in your community? 2. Can he supply your order on short notice? - - % 3. Docs he donate space in the newspaper • to your local community enterprises? •1. Does he pay wages to a force of employees who live and do business in your community ^ D § 5. Does he donate newspaper spacc to promote you and j 7 your neighbors’ business? 4 6. Does he grant every favor that you would ask of your 1 '4 local newspaper? f ■ 7. Does the quality of his merchandise stand inspection? X 8. Does his price includc postage and insurance? ^ If lie can answer ALL the above questions In the affirmative, he has an equal ; right to your Business! I f n o t - C o n s u lt H ie Mocksville Enterprise . ..... 7 •' v '' :■ PIIONE 84 • / B 3 VI RIGHT You'll recognize the wonderful values in smart school shoes here . . . for Boys, Girls, Students! Girls 7 Straps for School or Dress-Up! Choice of black suede, leather or patent, tan leather. Sizes 8V2 to 12 $^ 95 Sizes 12'/a to 3 . $IJ95 Boys7 or Girls 7 Oxfords Stitched mcc toe, brown.Red Riding Hood. Sizes 8 Vi to 12 and 12'/i to 3 $ 5 5 0 Loafers— Girls' Perennial Favorites Choice of brown or black, leather or suede. Sizes 8Va to 3 $ 5 9 5 Sizes 4 to 10 $5.95 - $7.95 Growing Girls7 Flats Choice of: Black Suede or Black Leather Sizes 4 lo 10 $ 5 9 5 SHOES STREET FLOOR. SADDLE OXFORDS— the Campus Favorite! Choice .of: . , Brown and White Black and White Children'* . $5,s Growing Girls' Sizes 4 to 10 $695 CAMPUS SHOES Styled for the Young Man! Terrier Loafers for Boys Masterbilt Loafers for Men Brown or Black Boys' Sizes 3 Vi to 6 Men's Sizes 6 Vi to 12 PLAIN TOE OXFORDS Block or Wine Crcpc or Composition Soles Terrier For Boys Sizes 3Vi to A $695 Natural Bridge For Men ' Sizes 6 Vi to 12 “P.F’ Canvj* Shoe*: help give you greater , endurance '. . . help i you GO FULL SPEEEt LONGER. Get. your* stoday! <©) (S) Boys' Brown and Blue Oxfords. Black and white high top. .Sizes 8Vi-12, 12V4-3, and 3-6. $349 $379 $4 7 * Girls' White, Red, Blue, Tan. Oxfords Sizes 4-10, *3.98 m m m $995 Complete Furnishings For Back-To-School The BELK-HARRY Co. Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1057 TTTTC MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE- P (O R K AK O t'T Schools To Open Cain, S.din, 2-3 Crawford, Marlola. :i Sexton, Mrs. Mary K „ '.) Hut Ul’. Mrs. Lucille, 1 Tuitrrc.w, Mis. ltulli .1., -I Muoiv, Mrs. Itub.v. 4-H F.ailk, Mrs. Louise, 5 Moiy„in, Jan? V„ 5 Vegler, Mrs. Martha. 5-11 B.ssent, Mrs. Ruth, G Reavis, Eulii. (i Bai'.nsr.n, Mrs. Pauline, 7 Ridi'iihotir, Tiir.mas L„ 7 Appm'son. Mrs. Bailnh, 8 Prim, V. G „ Principal and Sill I r rad i? English, Mrs. Virginia, Bill Moi'ksvllle Klem.'iitary Arnold, Mi's. Ruth. 1 Brandon, Miss Eulalia, 1 Brown, Blanche. 1 Price, Mrs. Katherine, 2 Tomlinson, Mrs. Elva Grace, 2 Aiken. Willie V.. 2 Wulll', Mrs. Gussie, 3 Hudson, Mrs. Mnude, 3 Farthing, Mrs. Dassie, 4 Hayes, Mrs. Null, 4 • LeGrnnd, Mrs. Elizabeth. 4 Broome, Mrs. Ethel, S' Durhr.m. Mrs. Sara. 5 - Zeli. Mi's, Dorothy, 5 Shutt. Mrs. Virginia. 0 ^ Chafrin. Mabel. G C .'llns, Mrs. Betty, B Brown, Mrs. Elaine. 7 Redmond, Dewey, 7 Llgon. Mrs. Mary. 7 Graham, Mrs. Mabel, 8 O.v.“0n, Mrs. Allc\ 8 Marsl), rtjy P.. Principal and tltli grade. Slintt,v Grove Brown. Clara, 1 M ark'and, Mrs. lluby. 1-2 B alby. Mrs. Edith, 2 am iiiid.’jil. Ml.-.? E :ii;i, :t 8h: nil . r. Mi s. Alma, 3-1 Vf-nl. Mrs. Fall!.-. 4-5 I'.arnliarcit, Mrs. Mary K „ 5 Crawford. Mrs. Eugenia, 5-8 Smith. J. M „ P/incipal. B-7 Potts, Vestal. 7 CoriU'tzer. Mr.-.. Lucille, 8 Wm. U. Davie Brown, Kathryn F... 5 Evans, Mrs. Lais. 4 Hu clicns. Mrs. Ir.n :. 3 Mai'klin. Mrs. Lo.vcc. 2 N-V.ton. Mrs. Katharine. 1 VV. A. Dunn, Jr.. Is Instructor In Ohio A. my Specialist Third C1.1S3 W. A. nunn, Jr., 24, whese wife, Edith, liv.-s at 1423 Dcnalcl St., W ln- stnn-Salem. is a num ber of an .'n’.'.’.'uotor group conducting a Small Arms Firing School at Camp Perry. Ohio. Tilt1 instrue:ors. all from T h “ In­ fantry School’s W enpcns D :p ;i:t- iii-nt at Poi't Benning, Ga., are leaching five cctirses in firing techniques- The school ls con­ d u ced in conjunction with the National Rifle and Pistol cliamp- hips now being staged at Camp Perry. Over 3,000 civilian and YOUR COUNTY AGENT MASTER SERGEANT IlARVEY LEE BECK, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Tum or Beck cf H.wnon.v, Rat:i? 2. is supply odicer of the Chaite'.le Squadr.-.n of the Civil Air Patrol. This squadron is cu rrtr’.ly cn duty with Ike 3U t Fighter Bomber Squadron at the T urn.r Air Force Bass, Albany. Georgia. M. Sgt. Beck also serves as e.ssistant flight leader of Flight D tit the 1957 C.’iv'.l Air Pr‘ ''ol sr.ninur cneiimtpment. Me is a veteran of W orld W ar II. serving in the Navy aboard tho USS Shennan- doali. He has been a member of the Civil Air Patrol since 1051. ! military marksmen are a.tending the Army ln October, 1955, and U'._‘ school. S ocialist Dunn, n former cm - p'oyee cf the Western Electric completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. His parents live on Route 1, i'Co., In W inston - Salem, entered Advance. LKO It'. WILLIAMS ’ Cnuhtv Acent KGO MAftKET W cyne Corpening reports that they wculd be glad to have any eggs fran Davie County tlia; they mny be able to gi t to help supply the chain stores with eggs that they hays contractpd to furnish. These are bulk eggs and must be clean and the grading will be dons .- t a central' s.ation. Pecple who have eggs that they might i:;:e to sell on this market Should get In tev.eli w .h the Couii.y Agei'/.'s Oflice im nudiaee- 1". GKIIMINATION LOW IN SMALL GRAIN SUED A Seed Specinll.it for the De­ partment cf Agriculture reports that germination of wheat and rye is the lowest this year that, hey remember. Some that is on the mnrkct now tests so low os 80 per cent germination. People j seeding .thuir own small grain j should be sure of the germ ination; and any seed thnt you buy. be I sure that you have, a germination j test before purchasing seed. This! Is especially true of seed harvested ! tills year. ' THE LATEST FOR DRIVERS: Johnny Dodson, papular Rural Hall driver who will be cempeting in the season's filial cham p­ ionship 150-lap sporttm.in race at Bswmqn Gray Stadium In W inston-Salem Saturday night. August 24. is shown in the new driver's uniform, typical cf what ls being used in most stock car races dining the summer months. Dodson rats.* among tlie top favorites for the final championship battle over the tricky quarter mile asphalt track. |Clarksville Club ■ j The regular meeting of tije : I Clarksville Hqmumnkers Club nipt Friday. Aug. IB. at’ t-ie community ' ’’ u'ldlng. Mrs. Harold Rollins pre­ sided. | iMrs. Edd W alker read “ .lust. A Llt.le I-'ri:ndslilp," after which llii* ! minutes were read itiul approved land a triasurer's report given. Mrs. Bill Morrell gave a report on j the recent meeting of tlie Davl,' : Ceur.'.y Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Rollins read “ Expi-cs.slon G cod W ill!" Mrs. Joe Iliirpe re­ ported a very successful Arts ancl Crafts class.'M rs. Honi.'r Latham, j District President, gave a report ! :i I-..: Farm and Home Week she i attcrdcd in Ralolgh several days htc.ntly. She also reported that i . ns were being made tn attnid : it. Nr tional mepllng In Columbus, j Ol'.io, 111 September. | The club adjourned by lvpeat- I Ing the club collect. R ; f:\ ihnn'iits were served by Mesdames Roger W hittaker and Cecil Cranfill to 17 members and two visitors, M -sdam es Elmer Allen and M ollie Boger. Kei p your temper. Do not quar- with nn angry person, but give him a soft answer. II Is com ­ manded by the Holy W rit and. ; furthc rmore. It makes him madd­ er than anything else you could I say. A S> 9 o iQ/Q I v'\ f e l l i •BEST WISHES | TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS GOING J BACK TO SCHOOL { OUR FUTURE LEADERS HERE AT HOMEf AND IN WORLD AFFAIRS. ! •OUR BEST WISHES 5l To AH - ^ SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS GOING BACK TO SCHOOL • Expert Watch Repair • SCHOOL CHILDREN OF TODAY------ OUR CITIZENS OF TOMORROW! DRIVE SAFELY... HELP PROTECT THEIR LIVES J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP HUPP FEED MILL TEEN A G E R S. This is headquarters for: « SCHOOL SUPPLIES • TOILET ARTICLES • SANDWICHES • DRINKS Meet your chums here! •BACK TO SCHOOL YOU GO! THE RESULTS YOU ACHIEVE DURING YOUR SCHOOL YEAR WILL STAND YOU IN GOOD STEAD IN FUTURE DAYS. THE SODA SHOPPE HOWARD MILLING CO. LET US ALL HELP THE SCHOOL CHILDREN LEARN RESPONSIBILITY BY REGULAR & FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE THIS YEAR. Dealers For “CASE” Farm Machinery COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 © © ,© © © © © ©,© © ,© © ;© :© ,© © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©iI) © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Van Camp’s H o m in y "L21 0 4 1 0 4 SAVE 9c— ON 200 SIZE WHITE Limit Three Packages Al This Low Price K L E E N E X . . .....104 pkg. Campbell’s T o m a t o S o u p ..l0 4 e a . Watauga Chopped K r a u t Saxet Fresh Garden Taste English Peas 303 Can 303 Can 1 0 4 Libby’s T o m a t o J u i c e Clinton P o r k & B e a n s 300 Can 16 Oz. Can 1 0 4 ea. 1 0 4 ea. Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 10c Jar Beech Nut Strained BABY FOOD 10c Jar Sunshine CANNED MILK Tall Can, 10c FINEST -QUA-LITYA Center Slices Young Tender © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Choice Lean Cuts of Choice Beef | C U B ED S T E A K S . ® Lean Aii Meat Choice Beef— Cut In Small Tender Cubes © © Armour’s Choice Beef Round STEAK BONELESS 8 9 4 lb PORK CHOPS 694 LB © © © © © 8 9 * lb S te w in g B E E r . . . 59« lb Iiormel’s— Sliced Wafer Thin D rie d B e e f 4 O z P k g . 3 9 ' Ilormel’s T A S T Y L O A F 6 Oz. Pkg. 2 9 ' © © © © ©® Strietmann’s © VANILLA WAFERS ©® 12 oz. pkg., .‘)lc © © © ©© © Complete Line Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES High in quality... LOW in PRICE Regular Size AJAX CLEANSER 10c Each Regular Size Brillo SOAP PADS 10c Package Frank’s Pure BLACK PEPPER 1 '/2 Oz. Can 10c Quick Frozen B & W ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. 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THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE ' P r i v a t e W a t e r S u p p l i e s or all g'itfs bestow ed 'by n ature u p on A n analysis o f m a n y w ells th rou gh ou t m a n k in d n on e are m ore indcspensable th a n the cou n ty revealed C olifoi'm b a cteria pres- w ater. A safe and adequate supply o f clear, en t in bhe. w ater in dan gerou s proportion s, palata'bic w ater is free of disease organ ism s T h is bacteria' does n ot originate in the w ater b u t gets there from som e outside m eans. A ll person s shou ld h ave th e w ater in th eir w ells analyzed by the H ealth D epart­ m en t for the protection o f th eir fam ilies. If C oliform bacteria- is fo u n d to exist, p rop ­ er steps for 'its elim ination w ill be recom ­ m en ded. T h e N. C. State B oard o f H ealth has issued a p a m p h let on th e su b ject: “ P ro­ tection o f P rivate W ater S u pplies.” T h is b ook let is available w ith ou t ch a rge at the C ou n ty H ealth D epartm en t. In addition , the C ou n ty H ealth D epart­ m en t stan ds ready to assist you in every w ay in determ in in g th e pu rity o f you r is essential to the h ealth and w elfare o f all m an kin d. S om e con cern h as been expressed by representatives o f the D avie C ou nty H ealth D ep a rtm en t over the con tam in ation o f d rin k in g w ater in m a n y w ells th rou gh ou t th e cou n ty. A recen t ch eck m ade b y C arl E. Shell, Sanitarian, show ed the w ater in m a n y o f these w ells to con ta in C on form bacteria. T his bacteria is from the in tes­ tin es o f m an and anim als. T h eir presence in so sm all a qu an tity as ten m illiiters is undesirable, and if fou n d 'in one m illiter it it still m ore sign ifican t o f pollution. T h is is the bacteria th a t produ ces ty­ p h oid , dysentery, an d m an y oth er serious d rin k in g w ater and correctin g a n y d a n gcr- discascs. ou s situ ation th a t m a y be foun d. I S e c o n d a r y R o a d P l a n T h e N orth C arolina State H ighw ay W ith in th e fun ds available, th e plan C om m ission has taken the first step in th e sets ou t this level o f service for secondary developm en t i o f a state-w ide p rogra m for roads: E X IT _ A UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE scron d a ry roads w h ich com prise over 58,- 000 o f the S ta te’s 70,000-m ile pu blic road system . T h e tentative plan , presented to the R u ra l roads ca rry in g an average of m ore th an 100 veh icles a day w ill be given top p riority for paving. U n payed roads ca rryin g m ore th an 50 LICENSING BOARDS . . . North CnroUnn officially got a new egulatory body last week with the appointment of bhe Real Estate Board. * . One of the best pieces of"obby- ng ever done by anybody any­ where was executed by one Hath­ away Cross In getting this one through the 1D57 session of the Legislature. The last time the real estate people attempted to set up a li­ censing board to protect the pub­ lic against slick real estate tvaders, the whole she-bang collapsed in the courts. Let’s hope this one fares bettor. It is a sad week indeed around here when some licensing board or another doesn't walk the head­ lines and rlda 'the airwaves. W e have a hatful of these bodies now —and more are In the making to Protect-the-Peepul. seven m em ber com m ission in its secon d veh icles per day and ren derin g a defin ite m eetin g by H ighw ay D irector W . F. B ab- p u b lic service m a y be con sidered fo r h ard- cock an d S econ dary R oads O fficer H arold su rfa cin g o n a priority system con sisten t W . M akepeace, received u nanim ou s ap- w ith fu n ds available, proval ofth e policy-m a k in g body as a ,b asis R oa d s ca rry in g less than 50 vehicles per fo r fu rth er stu dy leadin g tow ard a defin ite day w ill be stabilized, b u t n ot h ardsu rfaced. secon d a ry road policy. T h e p la n spells o u t h ow subdivision U nder the plan , secon d ary road fu n d s roads, u sed "p rim a rily for servicc to abutt- w ou ld be divided prim arily a m on g m a in - in g prop erty ow ners,” w ill be h an dled and tcn a n cc, general betterm ents, con stru ction sets o u t the stan dards they m u st m eet to a n d addition s to th e State system . A d- be added to th e system , dition al m on ies m a y be used in establish - A s form erly practiced , subdivision roads m en t o f an equalization fu n d for con stru c- w ill be paved o n ly if the property ow ners tion w ork to assure th a t som e pavin g w ould to be served p a y th e equ iva len t o f $1 a be don e in ca ch cou n ty o f the State. T hese squ are yard. a d d tion a l funds, if available, m ig h t also be ,, C ritcra fo r a d d in g subdivision roads are used in storm d am age w ork, bridge w ork, the sta n d a rd o f righ t o f w ay agreem en t; a n d for the bu ild in g o f access roads to 25 p er ccn t o f th e late m u st b e in dividually ^ pu blic and in du strial ,.facilities. ow n ed ; a n d .a .m in im u m o f threcM ’csidcn ceg T h ree b ^ ic 'fa c t o r s w ere m en tion ed in for ten th o f a m ile’.' d evelopin g p a vin g priorities: M in im u m con stru ction stan dards • re (1) A verage an n u al 24-h our tralllc qu ired are: (1 ) G rade to a m in im u m w idth o f 28 FOR WE KNOW THAT IF OUR EARTHLY H0U5E OF THIS TABERNACLE issto ....." WERE DISSOLVED, WE HAVE A BUILDING OF GOD, AN HOUSE NOT MADE WITH HANDS, ETERNAL IN THE HEAVENS/' ,—. IT CO S. S -'J ♦ SENATOR SAM ERVINSAYS cou n t. (2) (3) A d ja cen t land-use ch aracteristcs. P u blic service ch aracteristics. T h e traffic co u n t w ould reflect average road u sage an d n o t u nu su al traffic con ­ dition s. Land-use ch aracteristics w ou ld in ­ clu de th e n u m ber o f occu p ied private resi­ dences, schools, ch u rch es, in du strial and com m ercia l establishm ents. P u b lic ser­ vicc ch aracteristics for ca ch road m ig h t in ­ clu de its use as a sch ool bus route, a m ail rou te, o r a route to com m u n ity sh oppin g. In allotin g m a in ten a n ce funds, the m ain con sideration w ill be the n u m ber o f paved and u n paved m iles o f secon d ary roads in a given cou n ty. In fixin g "a n average m ain ten an ce cost p er m ile in each feet, exclu sive o f side ditches. (2 ) M in im u m paved w idth o f 20 feet. (3 ) A m in im u m base o f six in ch cs o f top soil, gravel, cru sh ed ston e or equiva­ len t base m aterial. (4) A dequ ate an d sa tisfa ctory storm drain age. • (5) G rades a n d a lign m en t shou ld m eet suitable en gin eerin g stan dards based on area a n d site con dition s. (6 ) R oa d w a y m u st be p aved to a m in ­ im u m w idth w ith a p la n t-m ix pavem ent o r b itu m in ou s su rface treatm en t to m eet S tate H ighw ay C om m ission specifications. A con tin gen cy fu n d fo r storm dam age w ou ld h elp defray th e abn orm al cost o f cou n ty, t h e ‘ H igh w ay C om m ission w ould storm dam age to th e secon d a ry road sys- con sid cr the traffic volum e, soil and drain ­ age con dition s, terrain and w eather co n ­ d ition s." ■ T en tative a llocation s w ill nave lo be tem an d restore those roads an d bridges to th eir pre-storm con d ition . T h is w ou ld iiv sure again st a cou n ty losin g m ost o f its allotted m ain ten a n ce, b etterm en t and con - m ade u n til a cost a ccou n tin g system pro- stru ction to repair storm -d a m a ged roads, 'v id cs a true pictu re o f the various factors a secon d a ry road bridge fu n d w ould th a t in flu en ce m ain ten an ce costs. help defray the trem en dou s fin a n cia l drain B etterm en ts — w idening roads, rcsu r- on an y cou n ty for new bridges a n d im prov fa cin g them , relocatin g them , an d d oin g in g substan dards bridges. A substan dard ADJOURNMENT WASHINGTON — The adjourn­ ment fever Js spreading through­ out Capitol Hill. After eight months at their Washington desks, Congressmen are now anx­ ious to return to their home States and dlstrlots for meetings with tlielr constituents and a little re­ laxation: Congressional leadership Is pressing for adjournment by the month's end and Senate sessions BVC^boliiR held for Jong hours in an' effort, to complete work. Recently, ithere have been warn­ in gs’that the President will call Congress back into special session In November unless he gets his desires" In foreign aid appropria­ tions and civil rights legislation. These warnings are largely re­ garded as an attempt to “apply the spurs" to the House and Sen­ ate. LABOR HEARINGS For mo tliis year holds little vacation between the sessions of Congress. The Senate Select Com' mtttec will continue' Its investi­ gation In the labor and manage­ ment field, with hearings expected to inn through the fall. I shall try to attend as many of these hearings as possible for in my opinion the Committee’s work Is of the utmost Importance. Armed with the subpoena power and able to draw national atten­ tion to corruption and abuse, the Committee can perform a service badly needed. It cannot be stress­ ed too often that .the function of the Committee is not to punish labor or management but to bring forth facts bn which legislation can be based to protect Individuals against abuse and corruption in this field. The hearings of last are promoting the omnibus Judge­ ship bill. The Senate Judiciary Conunlttee has reported favorably on my bill and I hope it can be acted on in this Congress. PINAL DAYS In the closing days of the ses- ston. one of the Important and controversial matters yot to be dcclded upon Is foreign aid. The Administration is urging its pro­ gram with vigor but lndlcatons arc that Congress will make a sub­ stantial cut In the amount. I fa­ vor a cut In foreign aid spending. bridge w ork — w ill be recom m en ded by the division en gineers and cou n ty boards o f com m issioners and fin ally passed upon b y the D irector o f H ighw ays. T h is w ork w ou ld be done on a statew ide needs basis u n der bhe new program . N ew C on stru ction job s— bu ildin g or re- bridge w ou ld be any bridge w ith a capacity o f less th an eigh t ton s gross. A special fu n d for acccss roads to pu blic a n d indu strial facilities w ould be used to con stru ct, im prove, or m a in ta in acccss roads to in du strial sites and schools. T h e n ew secon d ary road plan is the first bu ild in g a h igh w a y w ith sign ifican t stru c- o f its k in d to be proposed on a statew ide lu ral im provem ents — w ill be approved on a relative needs basis or w hen a road ren ­ ders a definite pu b lic service. The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIUa:, NORTH CAROLINA • MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor bntered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C„ is Second Class Matter Under Act of CongreM of March 8, 1879. . basis. Several division com m ission ers w ork ­ ed o u t sim ilar plan s u nder previous adm in- istraton s -to cope w ith th eir pa rticu la r con ­ stituents. r North Carolina ^MESS ASSOCIATION E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s A rctic plan ts ten d to rem ain sm all be­ cause o f lack o f soil and w ater, an d the fierce in ten sity o f th e n orth ern sun,, says th e N ational G eogra ph ic M agazine. T h e rasc-red fircw eed, for in stance, m a y be a fou r-foot gia n t in the T em perate Z on e, a fou r-in ch p y gm y in the A rctic. Its n am e com es, n o t from its color, bu t from its h ab it of grow in g in fire-scorch ed earth. Education is admittedly a fine thing but Sam Rosoff who built the New York subways never went to school a dny in his life. His is not a typical Immigrant story be­ cause it Is exceptional even for a rags-to-rlches yarn. Sam arrived in this town from Minsk, Russia, (10 years ago and got a Job digg­ ing a. ditch. Over the years.' he kept working, kept advancing un­ til he undertook the Job of con­ structing this marvelous labyrinth of underground1 transportation which, despite the Jibes at It. Is the best such system in the world. Sam became a millionaire, too. Said he didn’t need an education. “I got the money to get educated guys to do the Jobs I want done,” he explained. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "Guilt has quick cars to an accusation." — Henry Field Ing. “Billy," the Sunday School teacher asked, "do you know where the Red Sea .is?” < . . f Billy flushed a little and star mercd, "Y-ye-yes, ma’am. It’s oil the third line of my - report card.’ will see cach of them hovering close to 00,000 eople. Watch tKe 1050 Legislature for upwards or 100 pieces of legislation relating to expanding those city limits In time for the 1060 cSnsirsi A £jzen towns w ill move Into the 10,000 category. Start now! DR. RUCUS . . . The recent rucus over foreign doctors ln our mental hospitals throw the pub­ licity spotlight on the State Board of Medical Examiners. The San ford Herald believes we may need a board to—shall we say — regu­ late the boards: ' . . . North Carolina needs to place a central authority over all Us many licensing boards. Tlie medical examiners, until they backed down, demonstrated a fail­ ure to recognize their responsi­ bility to state as well as to pro fesslon. We are confident that the licensing ofllclals of some of the other professions and other .trades are equally narrow In outlook.’’ TURN IT IN . . . This ma­ tronly, flftylsh, very circumspcct lady was visiting one of these modem, free wheeling families about a civic ’project the other day. As she salt talking down her nose, this little four year old kid ran up to he and asked: “Arc you a member of the Stomach Club?" The lady, taken a little aback, asked him what ho had said. He repeated: "Are you a mem­ ber of the Stomach Club?" She blushed a little and said uh-uh, no she wasn't— "Well, then," said the little brat you better turn in your belly button.” Now the little boy's mother Is wondering where on earth he heard that one. Where do they, sure enough? Very, very uncouth. Very. Very. NEW HOTEL . . . Charlotte, whose 30 year old Barringer Ho­ tel is tho youngest — and one of the plushest— in the Carollnas Is slated to come up with a three- million-dollar - ultra - ultra ho­ tel - motel building next year. One of the promoters was ln Raleigh last week Interesting lo­ cal Investors In the enterprise. It will have mcotlng room facilities for up to 1.000 people, a landing port for helicopters. Cost Is ex­ pected to be In the neighborhood of $6,000 per room. ' You will hear more about It— as the project' develops.-'--^ NEXT SPEAKER? . . . Tar Heel of the Week 4n this past Sun­ day’s News and Observer was Ad­ dison Howlett of Now Hanover County. He ls running against Carl Ven­ ters of Jacksonville, down in Ons­ low County, for Speaker of tho House In 1059. He graduated nt Wake Forest In 1032 . .. and then ■the Wake Law School in 1034. He thas a flgbt on his hands with Venters, but Hewlett is re­ garded as more serious — and .then of course there are tho Baptist conneotlons-------. He has been coming to the Legislature since 1051. A famous doctor here was ask­ ed to name the most devastating disease of today and he replied lt was loneliness. It makes peo­ ple leave the home town or farm and come to New York: then when many ot them And that this can be the most lonely place ln the world, they return home. From the ailmsnt comes ’melancholy, boredom, and even determination to end it all by jumping from a week centered about the New York skyscraper. The cure? There is area have shown shockingly how I ncn:, snld the doctor, except what the Individual worker has been each person can create for him­ self: a healthy body, wholesome pursuit, and making friends by being one. exploited by racketeers and hood­ lums who infiltrated labor and managamcnt. Further investiga­ tions in other areas will later be made,' including sections of the South. It. is encouraging that George Meany has recently pledg­ ed continued cooperation by the AFL-CIO with the Committee and management's cooperation is also expected. JUDGE BILL I spoke last week of the bill I have Introduced to provide an ad­ ditional Federal judge for North Carolina, a so-called roving judge who would assist in the three districts. The bill’s future is un­ certain at this time. Many states are seeking additional judges and tlielr.requests are contained In an omnibus-bill. Certain requests for judges arc not so urgent as others and for this reason some legisla­ tors oppose-the omnibus bill. I therefore, felt it wise to introduce a special bill for the North Caro­ lina judgeship. Need for an ad­ ditional federal judge for our state has been repeatedly shown. In deed, authorities who hold rec­ ords on this problem advise that North Carolina stands at the top of the States In regard’ to this' need. Opposition to the bill will probably come from those who Have you ever had a friendly chat and then learned that some­ one was offended by something you said? Everyone has been of­ fended by Innocent remarks of others. If we would admit lt, we are of­ fended bccause wo feel guilty. Guilt Joins us unbidden. We can­ not escape It. Guilt travels with us, unseen, leaping into view whenever a chance remark un­ leashes It. All guilty feelings are not caus­ ed by wrong - doing. Often guilt is felt because we think others notice 'us more than they do. Act­ ually we are not important enough for most people. to care about, one way or the other. To feel guilty because we fall short of other people's standards Is silly egoism. ■ Forget that uncomfortable com­ panion. If guilt is caused by wrong '- doing, confess’ is and make it right. If guilt comes from feel­ ing inferior,-forget it. -You simply aren't th at: important and never will .bs. You'll live a joyful life when you drop the' unneccsary companionship of guilt. Copyright 1057 Fred Dodge MEMBERSHIPS . . . The Trav­ el Council of North Carolina, cho- sen b.v Gov.; Luther Hodges as sponsoring agency for the Anti- Llttcrbug Campaign launched in July is soliciting memberships. Tlie campaign began August 15. Cost: individual. $10: business, $25; Industry or small association. $50: and larger Industries and as­ sociations, $100 per year. Volt Gilmore of Southern Pines Is president, with Ray Galloway of Raleigh as membership -chair­ man. Lyn Nisbot, Raleigh news­ paperman, is sccrotary-treasurcr. CONTINUES . . . The hassle between Luther Hodges and High­ wayman Sandy Graham which started months ago. The Governor Isn't saying anything new, but Graham is. They asked Sandy the other day to comment on Governor Hodges quote to the erfdet that the Gra­ ham forces tdld such, a poor public relations job .they hnd lost n lot of the support of the taxpaying public. A. H. Graham said the Gover­ nor's statement was “ unfounded and untrue." Be ithat ns It may, consensus around here seems to bo that the.Highway Commission -and one 'or two other depart­ ments — could do a better public relations job— . An excited Irish lad camc to a pause when he read the following letter: "Dear Mike. Words cannot ex­ press the deep regret I feel at having broken our engagement. Will you please come back to me. Your absence 'from my side leaves an endless void which no one else can ever, ever fill. Please forgive me and lot's start all over again. Your ever-adoring, Maureen. P. S. Congratulations on winn­ ing tho Irish sweepstakes. Anyone who grow up In a Ton- nessac country store, as I did, can appreciate what Kirby Cul­ ver has done over in nearby New Jersey. He took over a 170 year old store which had been convert­ ed into a hotel, rc-madc the store Into a. genuine old country -type pot-bellied stove and all and now lie’s In business. So much so, in fact, that lie was able to stop commuting Into Ills advertising job in New York City and devote his Whole time to this fascinating work. The old store has things that grandmother hasn’t seen in 00 years, such as penny popper- mint candy, old - fashioned ging­ ham and calico, “ rat" cheese, the inevitable cracker barrell and a checker board for the gbnial loaf­ ers. One can even by a "genyu- wine" old fashioned buggy for $100. Nice things about New York: Fred Astaire singing .. . the Radio City Music Hall . . . New York Public Library . . .'the new alr- conditloned subway train . . . Central Park at twilight . . . Brooklyn Bridge in early morning . . . festive sounds of . ah ocean liner leaving . .. the view down Park Avenue at night . . . dough­ nuts and'ice cream in the Auto­ mat . . . faces of commuters making for their homeward trains . . . tableau of faraway lands in the windows of overseas airlines offices . , . the din of Times Square and the eagerness of the, out-of- towners who have cometo take In this slender island for the first time. MARTIN TO DUKE . . . We heard on good authority this past week end that Duke University has earnestly and aggrcslvcly plead­ ed for the editorials and other writings of the late Santford Mar­ tin and that arrangement's have been completed for Duke to have them hi their entirety. This is regarded as qutte a coup for Duke University library officials in view of the fact that Martin was an alumnus of Wake Forest College. Our Information is that Duke asked first — and hardest, Martin, editor of tihe Winston- Salem Journal for more than 40 years, died at the age of 70 last spring. He and the late J. M. Broughton and retiring Federal Ju, y j Johnson J. Hayes -were classmates at Wake Forest fifty years ago. WESTWARD .. . Tlie Governor, accompanied by Mrs. Hodges, spent most of the week of August 18 In Western North Carolina — about 200 miles away from Ral­ eigh heat, humidity, and liassel- Ing. Don It be surprised if he comes up with a new industry announce­ ment' In’ September . . . or early October. Important developments are in the wind. WHY? GOOD SHOW . . . You older fclks — middle aged and up. and younger, too, for that matter, will enjoy a movie now making the rounds. , It's name.: “ An AlTair to Re­ member." Players arc Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr, no kin to the How River or Durham Kerr's, but a good acrtess , . . just the same. Plenty of sentiment in the show. The women will leave it dabbing at ■their eyes a little with tlielr hand- korchlofs. Some good tunes, too, one of which "Tomorrowland,” is top-drawer stuff. You will enjoy it 100,000 UP . . . When tho 1050 census wns taken, Charlotte was Ihe only city in North Carolina that could come up with 100,000 people. ' Recent informal surveys show t-hat-Charlotte in 1000 is expected to have 1G0,000‘ people. Winston*- Salcin and Greensboro arc cx-PASS T1IIJ CREAM Walter: “ Would you like black pcotcd to go over 100,000. collee?" Diner: "W hat other colors do you have'.1” IS SNORING ANTI-SOCIAL? Abnormal and noisy mode of breathing during sleep, due to vi­ bration of uvulva and soft palate, Is causcd by adenoids, sleeping on back; being cold or otherwise un­ comfortable, uneasy or worried by dreams, overly tired; or finding the pillow too hard. Even animals relaxed as cats sometimes snore. If, “Mahomet was taking his afternoon nap in Paradise, an liourl had rolled a clould under his head, and ho waa snoring serenely near the foun­ tain ' of Salsabll" — can It be anti-social? Copyright 1857, John Emery Ent. If Raleigh. Durham, and Ashe­ ville can bring in outlying areas wR'hin the ne.vl three years, you A woman wlio had been bitten by a dog was advised by her physician to write her last wish­ es, as she might soon succumb to hydrophobia. Sho spent so long with pencil and paper that the doctor * finally asked whether It wasn’t getitng to be. a pretty lengthy will. “W ill!” she snorted. “Nothing of the kind. I'm writing a list of people I'm soiiia to bite." - PAGE TWO TTTE MOCTiSVILLE (N. C.) ENtERTTllsE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 E l b a v i l l e Mi', nncl Mi's. Buck Edwards niul son. Mnrk, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Olnrence Riley of Cycle spent Saturday nnd Sundny wi.li Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Riley. Mrs. Della Smith entertained nt n supper Saturday night, honor­ ing her husband on his birthday. Mr. and Hrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Emma Smith. Miss Mae nnd Gin­ ger Smith, all of Redlund, were RUerils. The small son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Myers of Winston - Snlem spent the week end with his grand, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle My- e.rs. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Whicker of Winston . Salem visited her bro­ ther, Odell Myers, one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Zimmer­ man of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Zimmerman last Sun­ day. The Sundny school class of Wil­ liam Robertson had n party at the home of Miss Tnmn Sue Mark­ land Saturday night. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent Sat­ urday in High Point visiting her sisters. Mrs. W. R. Kcster nnd Mrs. P. G. Woodruff. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E Hall nnd children spent the week end wfth Mrs C. W. Hnll. Prank Burton of Redland visited In the Hnll home Sundny. A d v a n c e OFFICIAL BALLOT ‘'Nickels for Know-How" Prog ram’ for Exjparld ing Agricultural Research (As authorized by the 1951 session of the General. Assembly of North Carolina) ([X ] VOTE FOR ONE) □ For continuing the present program of adding five cents „ (5(*) per ton to the price of feed and fertilizer for an additional period of three (3) years (beginning January 1, 1958) for supplementing an expanding agricultural research and educational program in North Carolina/ □ Against continuing the present program of adding five cents (5^) per ton to the price of feed and fertilizer for an additional period of three (3) years (beginning January 1, 1958) for supplementing an expanding agricultural research and educational program in North Carolina. KNOW-HOW BALLOT—Here's the.ballot feed and fetlllzer users will mark on August 23 In the statewide “Nickels for Know-How" referendum. The program helps support more than SO varied agricultural re­ search and education projects ln North Carolina. It costs the average farmer about 30 cents a year. turned home Snturdny nfter vis­ iting1 her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mnr- tln. the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs, Russell Cole nnd sans of St. Augustine, Pin., nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall and fnmily. Miss Judy Pence of Cooleemee spent n few days recently with Sue Crotts. Nelson Tulerow had his ton­ sils removed Saturday. C o r n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Calvin Barney,, Ava Bar­ ney. nnd Shellia Goodman spent Friday In Lexington. Mrs. Travis Carter spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Al­ bert Carter at Bailey's Chnpel. Mrs. Johnny Moore hns nccept- Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. l'd a ,I30?lli0n 1,1 LexUiRton with Pnul Nnll were Mr. nncl Mrs. Lloyd Fennell nnd fnmily of Ken­ tucky. Mrs. Maggie Aaron of Lex­ ington, Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Fos­ ter and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Her- mnn Berrier nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Tutterow. ADVANTAGE Tiie advantage of being bnld Is t'hat when you expect callers, all you hnve to do is to straighten your tie. a shirt factory. Mrs. Ray Potts and boys spent Thursday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Lee Williams and Mrs. Jim Barney are patients nt Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts nnd fnmily of Norfolk, Va., spent Saturday wl.h Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Kaye Pctts Is attending 4--H Cnntp this week in Rockingham' T u r k e y F o o t MTSS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Lonzonn Wooten of Wilming­ ton nnd Mrs. Sndle Renvis of Hnmptonville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilar- County nt Camp Millstone. Mr. and Mrs. Nominal Smith nnd fnmily nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hnneline Sunday nt Mocksville. nld Rnnrgnr nnd children wen Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith were Mrs. Inez Renegnr nnd children. Visiting Chnrlle Riddle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith and Mrs. Inez Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvis nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Da­ vid Frye and Mrs. Mattie West Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C*. Renvis made n business trip to Statesville, Mon­ dny. Courtesy costs not n cent and pays off In real dollars. M o c k s Miss Louise Hughes from Den­ ton Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Richard Myers, nnd Mr. Myers. The Advance Community is grateful to Melvin Sheets of Win­ ston - Snlem who donated n new water heater, refrigerator nnd nn electric stove for the community building. Mr. Sheets did this In memory of his mother, Mrs. Stelln Markland Shee.ts; Ills grandpar­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Sheets nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Melvin Mnrk- Innd. Mrs. Helen Sowers nnd daugh­ ter, Gny, shopped In Wlnston-Sn- lem. Friday. Mrs. Jim Talbert nnd sons, Gil­ bert and Joe Gannon, returned to their home ln Detroit, Midi., Saturday after visiting relatives here for a few days. The W. S. C. S. members held their August meeting on Tuesday night, August 13, nt the home of Mr;. Walter Shutt. There were eight members and three visitors present. Everyone gladly wel­ comed Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald as a new member. Mrs. Tom Talbert had charge of the program. Dur­ ing thosocial hour after the meet­ ing Mrs. Shutt assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Byerly served refreshments. Friday Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. George Poindexter and dnitj'l'jters, Wnnda and Vickie, spent the day ln Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden. Mrs. M. L. Mullls' mother, Mrs. John Brown, of Hendersonville, arrived Monday to spend the week with Mrs. Mullls and family. Miss Betty Mullls spent the week end in High Point with friends who are attending summer school there. ■Miss Lynda Crawford. Miss Gay Hoots and Miss Janice Voglcr left Monday for a week of fun at 4-H Camp Millstone near Rocking­ ham. Lynda will be a counselor there Dhls week. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Whlsnant of Forbush spent Friday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. C o l o r e d N e w s Rev. N. Horace Mann termin­ ates his pastorate at the Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian Church on September 30. Mr. Mann has accepted a schol­ arship given by the Board of For­ eign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., to pursue a medi­ cal education at Howard Univer­ sity, Washington, D. C. Upon receiving the M.D. degree, the Board of Foreign Missions will employ his services as a medi­ cal misionary in some foreign field. Rev. Mann hns been a resident of Mocksville for two years. Work as though you owned the business—and some day you will. The Kindergarten S u n d a y School Class and their teacher, Mrs. J. F. Jarvis and Mrs. Houston Hockaday. held service with W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. Craver is unable to attend church service. Mr. and Mi's. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. O'. F. Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday with G. F. Beauchamp at the VA Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Thoinnslne Pierce nnd boys of Winston - Salem spent Sundny with her 'fnther, Roy Car­ ter. Mr. nncl Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Campbell nnd chil­ dren of Thomasvllle enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Miss Ethel Jones, Saturday. Joe Massey spent Saturday with his brother, Pink Massey, at Bailey's Chapel. Miss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem Is spending n few dnys with Miss Annn Jones. Palsy Carter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Right of Redland. Lynn Owens of Fork spent Sun­ dny with Belinda Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Carter and Judy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. i Hoct Dnniel and son. Wayne: Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann and Mrs. R. H. Lagle nnd Ray Lagle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Dwigglns nnd Mikey of Mocksville, Mrs. Ola Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and Craig' visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Se- chrest Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows and boys of Richmond, Va., re- .V.W .V, GET YOUR MEATS HERE! -------FllESII MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT------- Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Sccond and Fourth Thursday in Month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER T w ic e G > o 0 ! Salisbury Street Phone 240 ■•w.' • V A V A W . W . '/A f ■.V W .VAW .V .V .W V AV .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V.V.V.V.V. I MOTHER AND DAUGHTER I•j *■ I; Is Your Class Room and Campus Shopping ;! Center Filled With New Styles To Send You I; ;j Back to School in Fashion. j; :j SEE OUR |i I! SPORTSWEAR FASHION 1 SHOW j; FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 11:30 to 1:30 j| !■ ■; ;! Come In Anytime I;;; 3 I; FREE DOOR PRIZE: Beautiful Mouton Fur i :■ Jacket. (Retail Value $59.50) \ MGHTEg FASHIONS Cor. Liberty & Third Sts.Winston-Salem fa ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors * Controllers. Dnyton V, Belts niul Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR. 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Dny 144; Night 5154J You'll simply loye the new cool-cooking Electric Ranges with autom atic, fast, clean heat that helps you fix meals or snacks like you've never tasted before! Be sure to see the new Electric Ranges soon. Select the make and model best suited to your future needs. You can be sure that if it's Electric, it will be cool-cooking, economical, safe — and as modem as tomorrow! Visit your Electric Appliance Dealer, or come to the Sales Floor of. Duke Power Company. • DID YOU KNOW? That We Recap An Average Of 153 TIRES A WEEK! In our shop. We are the only lire shop in this area doing full-time work on tire sales and re­ capping. We feel that we can serve all your tire needs. ALL TIRES BALANCED 3 DIFFERENT TIMES during the process of recapping. This gives smoother running and longer mileage. We have just added 1 new machine DUK£~, POWER COMPANY • 2*^ tile- ALL SIZE PASSENGER TIRES RECAPPED 6.40 x 15 to 8.20 x 15 sizes. Also the new 14- inch lires which are on most 1957 automobiles. V .V /.V .W .V .V .V .V .V All Recapping Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards Except Running Flat. v .w .w .v .v .v .w .v We Are Your Distributor For U. S. ROYAL TIRES. r .'.'.'.'.'r ." .1- ,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.- .' BAHTS TIRE SERVICE Four Miles South of Yadkinville on G01 Phone 6-2128 Final EDITION ALL SWIMWEAR REDUCED 50% Special Group SUMMER CA SUITS dV % OFF ALL STRAW HATS REDUCED 50% Everything a Fella needs to dress right.., You can’t afford not to! BROS. Salisbury’s Store For Men Salisbury, N. C. tfrtTTTlSnAY, AUGUST 22, 1057 THE MOCTCSVTtiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® # ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * /J fT ATTENTION M r. & Mrs. CAR OWNER THIS IS NO GIMMICK WE NEED 25 GOOD USED CARS FOR OUR USED CAR TRADE 19 5 7 CHEUROLETS S T O C K 19 5 7 C H E V R 0 L E T S ® NEW-SWEET-SMOOTH AND SASSY!' ■ • 9 Mi . ■ i <:'» *■ i.vk MOST BODY TYPES AND COLORS TO SELECT FROM-AND MORE ARRIVING WEEKLY! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW CAR! WHILE OUR USED CAR STOCK IS LOW WE WILL GIVE THE HIGHEST ALLOWANCE IN OUR HISTORY ON YOUR PRESENT CAR YOU BETTER DRIVE CHEVY BEFORE YOU TRADE COME TAKE A DEMONSTRATION DRIVE TODAY! •LOOK! • LOOK! S P E CIL PRICE T ew 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air Four Door Sedan, Black, V-8 Turbo Fire Motor, Air- Flow Heater, Defroster, White-Wall Tires, Oil Filter, Turn Signals, Chrome Wheel Disc, Body Sill Mouldings, Title and License, ,jl_J $2228.00 delivered YOUR NEIGHBOR LOVES OUR SERVICE! WE WOULD LOVE TO SERVE YOU! AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE We Have In Stock A Good Selection Of USED PICKUPS O 1953 Chevrolet Vs Ton • • 1952 Chevrolet V'i Ton • • 1951 Chevrolet Vz Ton • m 1950 Chevrolet V-> Ton 1950 Dodge % Ton 1948 Chevrolet Va Ton These PiGkups Hove Been Reconditioned and Are GUARANTEED P ennington C hevrolet C om pany, Inc. PHONE 156 a® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® !)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® * License No. 789 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N, C. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 M a c e d o n i a Rev. Nonnnn Byerly will be lioinc from Cnmp Hanes Wednes­ day morning. He will bring both messages Sunday, Aug. 25. The morning scrvicc will begin nt 11 o'clock nnd tiie evening service will begin nt 7:30. Wc arc glad Mrs. Lunn Walker is feeling better and is back nt Macedonia Church with us. Those visiting Mrs. Norman Byerly last week were her moth­ er, Mrs. J. L. Cash, nnd Mrs. By- erly's sister, Mrs. W. J. Gibson, nnd dnughtcr. Rebecca. We nre glnd to have Mrs. Mne Falrcloth bnck nt: church. Mrs. Madeline Sparks’ mother, Mrs. Robert Smoot, is in thc Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital. She is feeling better and is able to be up some now. Mrs. Willie Mae Wood of Ad­ vnnce, Route 1. is home from thc Davie Hospital nnd is improving. John Cook of Mocksville, Rt. 4. is improving. He is ln the Dnvle County Hospital. Wc are glad George Thomns Pry is better nnd able to be bnck nt church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Ammons nnd children spent the dny Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shock. Mrs. Nnoml Higgins is spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. Sheek. Martha Ann Essie, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Essie, spent thc week with her cousin. Mnry Ellen Essie, nnd her grandmother, Mrs. John Essie. The boys nnd girls thnt went to the Mornvlnn Junior Conference nt Camp Hanes enjoyed the fell­ owship a lot nnd seemed to hnve learned much. You should henr them tell of the things that hap­ pened there nnd sing thc songs they learned. Go with them next year to camp. E. C. McKnight Is home from the Rowan Memorial Hospital. His condition Is improving. People are always put out when they find tlicy have been tnken in. CLEANEST COOKING HEAT you can have is ELECTRICITY . . . No fumes, no flame. So if you’re not cooking elec­ trically — b etter get Reddy! Live Better—Electrically Bailey’s Chapel Receni visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Craven, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlic Allen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gar­ in nd Myers, Mrs. Cleve Allen, and Mrs. S. B. Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Doby of Thomasvllle. Mrs. Wilbur McMahon nnd No­ vella were Sunday evening visit­ ors of Mr. ond Mrs. Elgin Will­ iams. Mr. nnd Mrs. Algie McCarter of High Point were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Cap Gullett and Bud Myers of Cooleemee: Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston - Salem; and Mrs. Monda MoDanlel. Mrs. Travis Carter of Cornatzer was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Lynch and chil­ dren were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter. Frldny night visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Olln Barnhardt nnd Frieda. Miss Gnll Plott wns the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, lnst week. Mrs. Clnudy Lnsster visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Wilson recently. F o r k Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kcrnorsvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Satur­ day nftcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and daughter, Ann, of Chnrlotte are .'pending two weeks with his pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. Miss Vickie Franks left Mon­ dny for Cnmp Millsnp to spend a week. Mrs. J. M. Llvengood and Mrs. SLckes Shuler of Fork, Mrs. June Proctor of Winston - Salem and Mrs. G. <F. Koontz of Reeds are spending several dnys in Louis­ ville, Ky„ with their brother, thc Rev. Charles Foster, und Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston . Salem spent Sunday nftcrnoon with his sister, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. nnd Mrs, Tom Hubbard nnd daughter. Lou Ellen, nnd Miss : barmen and Edrlc Greene of Winston - Snlem were guests of their parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene, Snturdny evening.. The Mltchel Floming family at­ tended a birthday dinner In Cool- ecmee Sunday. Mrs. George Foster wns the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Ru ledge, nnd Mr. Rutledge nt Courtney over the week end. ‘Let God Be True’ ,T. B. WHITAKER Landmarks for farms arc no more Important than landmarks In religion. Example: The relig­ ion of thc Jews 'lmd It's bound­ aries as plain ns a stake or stone in the earth. To go beyond wns to remove God’s landmark: "Yc shall not ndd unto the word which I commanded you .neither shall ye diminish 'from it,” Dcut 4:2. Na- dab nnd Ablhu, two priests of God, were guilty of removing God’s landmark: ” ... took cach of thom In his censer, nnd put fire there­ in, and laid Incense thereon, and offered strange fire before Jeho­ vah. which He had not command­ ed them.” Lev. 10:1. These priests stayed within thc boundary ex­ cept ln one point and were cre­ mated. What Is the boundary today? Not t'hc OW Testament laws be­ cause Christ took them out of the way nailing them to His cross, Col. 2:14. Christ has given the New Testament boundaries, called, ‘‘law of tho Spirit.” Rom. 8:2: “the law of Christ” Gal. 6:2: “ thc per­ fect law of liberty” James 1:25. God ainrms unmistakable land­ marks ln religion today. In 2 John 9-11 wc are told that those who go beyond the teaching of Christ — those who do not abide ln His teaching "HATH NOT GOD." Any teaching not found In thc gospel of Christ Is beyond God’s boundary of today. No matter how scholarly a preacher may be who tells you not to be narrow but broad - minded nnd flaunt thc boundaries, God will curse him when he extends the ancient landmarks. Gal. 1:8, 0. Men who love nnd abide by thc truth do NOT "go beyond the things which are written" in thc New Testa­ ment. I Cor. 4:6. Theanelcnt landmark on mar­ riage Is thnt adultery is the only cause giving the innocent person the right to remarry. Matt. 19:3, 9. State legislatures have by their own authority removed that di­ vine marker. Many churches rule out the Lord’s supper altogether, showing dlsrcspcot for the bleeding body of Christ, others fall to partake steadfastly on thc first day of the week, which Is a removal of the ancient landmark. Music in the worship Is laid out by divine markers. Thc use of pianos, organs, or orchestras ln t'hc worship Is to go beyond that which Is written. To say. "M ech­ anical music Is a little thing to preach against," Is as if to say: "Where Nadab and Ablhu got the fire was n little matter.” God docs not see it that way or He would not have glvpn us thc New Testa mcn't fora guide. Baptism, a burial In a watery grave, nnd n resurrection. Is an an- clsnt lnndmnrk, Rom. 6:3 , 7. Priests nnd preachers, NOT GOD, R e d l a n d Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and children, Karen and Deborah, and Roy Soflcy spent thc week end nt Davis Island. Mrs. Nellie Cook nnd Karen and Deborah, Mrs. Margie Sofley and Roy, Mrs. Mltzi Foster and Vicky, Mrs. Lillian Gregory and Butch, Mrs. Verna Howell nnd Katlry, Mrs. Joyce Howard and Stevie and Larry, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher ,Mlss Julia Sofley. Kenny Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Albert How­ ard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith enjoyed a picnic dinner at Tanglewood Park, last Wednes­ day. Miss Carole Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Ray Sparks, enter­ ed Cnsstevens Hospital, Monday for a minor eye operation. Mrs. Norman Cook Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Lee Williams re-entered thc ‘Davie County Hospital Thurs­ day. His condition Is not Improv­ ing very fast. A daughter was bon! to Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Edwards Sunday at Davie County Hospital. Gilbert Lee Boger entertained his Sunday School Class of In­ termediate Boys from Bethlehem Church a't Shelton’s Lake, Wed­ nesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and son, Bruce, Mrs. Bessie Foster and Mrs. Anderson Potts toured the mountains Saturday. They visited Mt. Mitchell and other placcs of Interest. They, also, visited Will Jones, who Is in the hospital at Morganton., Revival services are In progress each night this week throughout Sunday night nt 7:40 p.m. at tlic Bethlehem Church. Thc Rev. Wade Rogers, pastor, Is doing thc preaching, Homccomlng Day will be observed Sunday with dinner on thc ground and special singing ln thc afternoon. Everyone Is In­ vited to attend. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and son, Kenny. have moved that marker. "He that sa'.th, I know him, and kcepeth not his commandments, Is a liar, and Mic truth Is not In him. I Jolin 2:4. (Adv. I Jericho church of Christ and LIVEe c*nu>t I’M. AIR CONDITIONINO-TEMrERATURES MADL TO ORDIS-AT NEW IOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION I Owning a Chevy's the only way to have all these fine things Y o u ’ ll find that C h evy’s the only low -priced car with any o f tlicrn : ; . thc on ly car at any price with all o f them ! noDY ttv FisnER. Here you see thc solid construction and dose fittings, thc fine craftsmanship that thc other low-priccd cars can’ t quite seem to match. s iio r t k s t s t r o k e vs. This one turns raw horsepower into pure pleasure with a supcr-cfficicnl design that's years ahead of other V 8 ’s in Chevrolet’s field. HALI.-RACE STKKRINC, STAMJARI). As sm ooth-working as steel balls bathed in o il! Extra-easy handling begins here! TR1 PLE-TU R n IN E TU R ROG 1,10 E. * There’s not even a hint of hesita­ tion as triple turbines take you sm oothly from a standstill lo cruis­ ing speeds. A RIG ASSORTMENT OF SPECIAL fe a t u r e s . Like Safety Plate glass all around; crank-operated vent w indows; extra-long outrigger rear springs; thc easier loading advan­ tage of a low-level trunk ledge! Y our Chevrolet dealer’s thc man to SCe. •Optional at extra foft. MOKE PEOPLE DRIVE CTTF.VROl.ETS TlfA.N ANY OTHER CAR Sec Yotir hoeat A uthorised C hetrold Dealer O oIt fr*n i‘hi*f<l C h rv ro lri ilfaln** llii* I'nmon* irm letnarl. WE HAVE OVER 100 SLIGHTLY USED OIL CIRCULATORS- WHICH WERE TRADED-IN FOR SIEGLERS. WE GUARANTEE ALL HEATERS . . . ® IF NOT SATISFACTORY RETURN AND WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY(§) | Here are the prices of a few of our best selected heatres:— ® ® '.y .v .v .w . One COLEMAN HEATER Formerly sold for $125 S40 Used only two months .v .v .v .v .v .v .v , d ) <§) <§> <§) <§) Two Slightly Used EVANS OIL HEATERS $15 and S20 One Used WASHINGTON FRUGAL Wilh fan. Formerly $150 S75 Two Slightly Used DU0-THERMS Complete with fan S50 CLOSE - OUT OF BRAND NEW PERFECTION HEATERS AT V2 PRICE :■ Two Slightly Used J QUAKER I; Formerly sold for $249 I SI 49 and S100 One 50,000 BTU TRU-TEST Without Fan S35 ONE BRAND NEW NEVER BEEN USED DU0-THERM HEATERS S100 :■ Three New Model 205 I PERFECTION i; OIL CIRCULATORS S100 d o n ’ t [UI J1 Jl this w inter Discover the m iracle o f REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! S ieg ler H eaters • Give you patented Heat Tubes that use the hottest heat instead of losing (t up the chimney! • Give you the patented, built-in blower system that forces heal« down to the floor! "Trovels" heat to every room instead of wasting it on the ceiling. ..........V-***! GET t h i s . NOT THIS hotORDINARY HEATERS c,llmei let your heat rise... waste most of it on your ceilings ... loi* a lot of it up your chlm* neyl You pay for heal you never get to use! WAIM FIOOKS Enjoy Warm Floors! W a rm F loor H ea t " t r a v e l s " to e v e r y r o o m w it h o u t c o s t l y fu r n a c e p ip e s If your rooms and floors are so cold, you shiver and shake all w inter—you ’ ll say S iegler’s new “ Traveling Heat” is a mir­ a cle—a m iracle o f co m fo rt! Y ou ’ ll never again have to worry nbout the children play­ ing on cold, drafty floors—be­ cause the new Siegler Oil Heater gives you warm floors! Y ou’ll never again have to live in 1 or 2 rooms all winter—because the new Siegler actually “ travels” warm floor heat to every, room in your home. In every way, Siegler is the finest Oil Home H eater you can buy. A Siegler pays for itself! Saves up to half the fuel! o r r e g is t e r s to in s t a ll! Gives you up to twice the heat! Its heavy, cast iron construction gives constant, even heat and lasts a lifetime. Patented Sicg- lcrmatic Draft prevents smoke and soot—regardless of weak and defective chimneys! The finish is porcelain fused to thc metal—not just baked on paint! It won’t discolor or flake off! And the Siogler is so silent—only the warmth you enjoy tells you it’s running! No other home heater offers tiie comfort, safety nnd health for your family you get with * Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Home Heater today ! The Siegler Corp., Contralia, Illinois. M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E S E E Oil HOME HEATERS "with the Patented Heat Tube*” luiuliL!!/ b.ill end ;hcv. il-th6 no-v Chevielet Etl An &pcrt OcJan 'Ailh Eosiy by Fi:hei, Davie Furniture Co, ON TIIE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I *• THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 TAE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTfcRPRtSE PAGE MViS •lllBTV Highlights i? T lll’ltSDAY. AUGUST 22 Itetty I'ec/or Show. ,12 Noon . Miss Cora Harris, Garden Editor for ihe Charlotte News, wlll be the special guest on The Betty Peezor Show nt 12 noon on Channel 3. Miss Harris will give some [all pardoning tips. Sgt. Preston, (i p.m. The theft of a priceless black pparl sends St?t. Preston nnd Yu- i'Jon King on a relentless search i'f the Klondike in a doath-defy- Iur atteinpt to retrieve the costly Etfni for its rightful owner on “$gl>. Preston of the Yukon" lo be seen at 0 p.m. over WBTV. Climax, 7:110 p.m. ‘"A beautiful heiress' plea to be f'Pscued from the clutches of her (fbclor . stepfather who is holding her prisoner while he plots her •JcVnth is dramatized In "Thc Stranger Within.” on "Climax,’’ at i : 30 p.m. on Channel 3. Arthur Smith Show, 8:30 p.m. The "Crossroads Quaretet," comprised of Ai’thur and Ralph Sjnlth, Tommy Fal’.e nnd Carole iToneycutt. will sing one of Arthur Smith's latest compositions, "Not % Will." at 8:30 p.m. on "The Arthur Smith Show,"] televised •Ivor station WBTV. The I.ate Show, 11:25 p.m. on Channel 3. My Favorite Husband, 0:30 p.m. Depressed by the monotony of housekeeping, Liz Cooper teams up with next door neighbor Oliver Shepard to write a play ns an out­ let for her boredom nnd runs into some hilarious complications on “My Favorite Husband," to be san at 0:30 p.m. over WBTV. (IE Theater, 8 p.m. Bette Davis stars in “ With Mal­ ice Toward One,” the siory of a writer tortured by a publisher's rejection slips, who takes gun in hand to make her dreams come true, on "General Electric Thea­ ter" at 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Alfred lltcheoek Presents, 8:,10 After his wife hns collapsed of exhaustion from constant demands of her hypochondriac brother, a taxidenmlst is moved to adopt unique measures when "Alfred Hltehcock Presents" at 8:30 p.m. over station WBTV. hcod of the vigilantes is all for! As lias been done ln previous FOR RENT: 285 ncre Grade A Kimbrough, Diana, I lot . 7.84 lynching the man accused of the'years, the Masons will make a.j Dairy Farm, near Fnrmlngton. } ^liVhrn* ‘ on‘i? crime, but the Judge holds out sizable donation to the Oxford 25 cow milking herd. - Pipeline Meroney,' Henry, 1 Sanford** 1" ‘ Orphanage and the balance of milker and bulk tank — "for n trial. 0 - 9:45 — BOXING — Isaac their share will be applied to the Logart, Havana, squares off against Masonic building fund. Walter Byars of Roxbury, Mass., “This year's crowd seemed to i-na ten round welterweight bout. i1!lve been (,|le .most orderly ln Jlnrmy Powers will provide the many years. Policeman Plowman commentary from the Olympia ln attributed the orderliness to the Detroit. I fact that 'there were more law en- 10 - 10:30 — DEATH VALLEY|fercsmsnt ofllcers on duty this DAYS — The first white men to year than' In previous years. This der of the Superior Court of Da enter Death Valley were a small iljelnB true, .we should like to take' vle Comity, made in the special group of '40'ers. They were hunt- j thls opportunity .to express our. ^ M r^ Ing a short cud to the gold fields sincere appreciation to the Davie j ita Wilson Sams, et al, the under- cf California and provided the' c;unty Sheriff's Ospartment, tihe slgnjd commissioner will cn the title for the story, "How Death Mocksville Police Department, and }ni!?n•i/.n... p _>. Tfe \r,...... •• . . , ' . l^aiOO o clock, Noon, at tne Com**Valley Got Its Name. ti,e state Highway Patrolmen for hoU8s ,Dool. ln Mocksville. Davie the very efficient manner In which County, North Carolina, offer for order was maintained and traffic tit public auction to the high- cooler. Ave.................................. 7.5 ---------------:----------:-----------------------:— Parks. Dewey, 1 fiuildlng, De- Good house with complete bath, _ pot St. ......................... 0.75 electric stove, and plenty storage. Smoot, Daisy and Dennis. I Available immediately. Contact, Sn^ neE1fstia' u , ' i' Neely' me week ends, Kenneth Murch-j st................... ... .. 12,53 8 15 3<;n Steele, Abner Randolph, 1 lot 13.40Ison, Rt. 2, Mocksville. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of nn or- H.C. TOMLINSON City Tax Collector C l o s e - U p s O n C h a n n e l 1 2 THURSDAY. AUGUST 22 7 - 7:30 p.m. —THE BEST OF GROUCHO — Tonight's contest­ ants Include syndicated column- , , ,,, its Henry MoLemore, with Shir-,-,'A timid girl secures a position : _ ... ’ ,. ,, , . , |ley Spencer, Miss America, Jr.. as governess ln the home of lm-1 . ......... petuous nnd moody man In the feature "Jnne Eyre," starring Or­ son Welles, Jonn Fontaine, Mar­ garet O'Brien nnd Pegigy Ann .Garner on Channel 3's “ Late Show" at 11:25 p.m. land student nurse Jeanne Wilkin­ son with Nlcco Romnnas, Holly­ wood maitre d'hotel. 7:30 - 8 — DRAGNET — A burglar who operated ln residen­ tial districts gains the sympathy of his victims by sobbing a "hard luck" story when he is surprised by them. 8 - 8:30 — PEOPLE'S CHOICE —Sock is called up for Ills annual two week's .training in the Marine reserves. He plans to have Mandy FRIDAY. AUGUST 23 Destiny, 7:30 p.m. : Stephen McNally nnd Phyllis IClrk co-star ln a drama about the effort of nn iron curtain espion­ age ring to cxtor.t a defense secret . .. . ... „ ... . from the European - born wife of s\n>’ « enr the base with a friend REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services wlll be held nt the Mocksville Second Presbyter­ ian Church beginning Monday, August 26, and extending through Friday evening, Aug. 30. Leading the services will be the liEverend F. D. Morgan, who is the Pastor of the Concord Congrega­ tional Church In Concord. Rev.' Morgan holds the B.D. degree from Johnson C. Smith University nnd j has done further study at the ■ American University ln Washing- * ten. D. C. He Is currently the dl- retnr of the Cangrega'.l'jnallst Ynuth Institute held at Bricks. Rev. Morgan Is well known throughout the sr.uthland for his evangelical work. | The following churches ln our community have been invited to a Pentagon army officer In the "Destiny" presentation, “Foreign W ife" at 7:30 .p.m. on Channel 3. IVIr. Adams and Eve, 8 p.m. Movie stars Hownrd nnd Eve Adnms nre both nominated for who knows of their secret mar­ riage, but something goes wrong with thc plan. 0 . 10 — LUX VIDEO THE­ ATRE — iColorcasti — Detective Max Ritter cnlls on Dr. Don Cof- Oscnrs in this week's hilarious1 ff ' o \lef patholcgist at Pestuer episode of “Mr. Adnms nnd Kve.", ” ospirt^ 1' fo‘; d ln solv f n m\u" televlsed nt 8 p.m. over W BTV.!tJf1*'.T . ' , " ns U,e pre,u* Schlltz lMayi.ou.se, 8:30 p.m. dlced/ ™rfd - driving woman own­er of thetown s leading newspap­ er, and hnd given almost every-Janet Leigt stars ln “ Carriage from Britain,” a comedy nbout a , , , . . housewtfe.who.se determination t o ™ ; “J hel' acounlntancc reason to get ahead of the Joneses prompts! her to import a baby carriage from I 10 -1 0 :3 0 — HIGHWAY PA- England — the same kind of ear- jTROL — Chl6f Dan Matthews l’lagc that Prince Charles used — 'Broderick Crawford) almost gets on '“Schlltz Playhouse" at 8:30 the wrong man in connection with kp.ni. on Channel 3. -** . ■ ^Undercurrent, •D'-p.m.'-’ '• r! • A conniving young girl con­ vinces the policeman brother of. a. ring.,ofv,very clever car,, thieves, Y, AUGUST 23 7 - 7:30 ■— BLONDIE — In an n 'convict' whom" she" knows "that atte,u>>t Impress an l.nporta.it she was not involved hi the lat-t-‘ w1oman cle ‘U' Mp- Dlttuhers '™?ls cr's crimes hi the “ Undercurrent" >3lctl,u'es of her ,t0 members of the drama “Live Balt," stnrrhig Mac- B>’ f / .u l donald Cnrey at 9 p.m. on Chann­ el 3. Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. Confidence operators use a pretty store clork for their shake- down racket in “Rings On Her Fingers," WBTV’s ““Million Doll­ ar Movie” nt 11:25 p.m. Henry Fondn nnd Gene Tierney co-star. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Baseball Game of tiie Week. 12:45 The Mllwnukee Braves battle the Brooklyn Dodges ln a National League Contest on Channel 3’s “Baseball Ganne of the Week” at 12:45 p.m. “ Dizzy” Dean nnd Buddy Blattner will describe the game action. Jimmy Durante Show, 7 p.m. Jimmy Durnnte is notified by thc government that he has been drafted and only through the as­ sistance of lovely Polly Bergen does the Schnoz get a reprieve on “The Jimmy Durante Show," at 7 p.m. over WBTV. Oh! Susanna. 8 p.m. Susanna Pomeroy visits the ^Florida everglades and the In- "dians promptly declare war against the United States, in “Indian Giv­ ers" on The Gale Storm Show — "Oh! Susanna" «t 8 p.m. on Chan­ nel 3. Gunsmoke, 9 p.m. Thwarted at every turn in his sincere but futile efforts to eke out a living, a destitute home­ steader attempts homicide in a desperate move to avenge him­ self on the man responsible for his failures, on "Gunsmoke" nt 9 p. in.. over station WBTV. James Arness stars as Marshal Maltt Dillon. Million Dollar Movie, 11:30 p.m. Gene Tierney and Dana An­ drews are co-starred in a suspense­ ful drama in the film “Laura,” on Channel 3’s "Million Dollar Mo­ vie" beginning a,t 11:30 p.m. ture Is labeled as president of the firm. 7:30 - 8 — CROSSROADS — Donald Woods stars ns Father Francis L. Campson, the most dee- orated chaplain of World War II. "Paratroop Parde" deals with Father Sampson’s training with the Air - Borns Infantry, and his defense of an ex-convlct against the prejudice and insults of the nun in his company. 8 - 8:30 — JOSEPH COTTEN —ON TRIAL — Joseph Cotten stars in “A Case of. Sudden Dea.th." A judge nrriv.:s in a small western town just in time to learn that the town’s leading citizen has been murdered. The handled throughout said n picnic official. the day, CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITII ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 75c when issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 conduct prayer services: Monday |FOR SALE. Good condition, night. Shiloh and Friendship welsh baby carriage, bathlnette. Baptist Churches: Tuesday night, St. John A. M. E. Zion and Main Methodist Church: Wednesday night, Boxwood Church and Gra­ ham Town Holiness Church: Thursday n;*ght. Fork Church and Cross Hoads Baptist Church. 5.000 ATTEND 1). E. U. I’ICNIC Saturday, Aug. 10, proved to be an Ideal dny for the 74th annual Masonic and D. E. U. picnic held at Clement Grove In Mocksville. According to a release from the gate-committee, there were ap­ proximately 5.000 paid admiss­ ions into the picnic grounds. The attendance was somewhat below that of last year. However, due to a slight Increase in tiie admission fee, the gate receipts were consid­ erably above last year's intake.A\'brenKdpwn o£flnnnce~takeri. in from ail“SourcM,'wefesttsv foil® ows: Gate—$1,251.53. Barbecue—$499.50. Fish—$189.05. Dinner R in g- $262.05 Drinks from dinner ring—$175 Concession Stand—$750. Taxes—$745.85. After all general expenses were paid, the balance of the proceeds were equally divided between the Masonic Order and the Davie Education Union. est bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as fol­ lows : FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING nt a poplar tree located North ot Hartley Ferry Road and running South 35.d:as. En-jt 11.81 chs. to r black Oak: thence South 6 degs. East 7.45 chs. to a white oak: thence South 14Va degs. East 14.64 chs. to a stone ln the Novvh line of Haiuley Ferry Road: thence We-iCwardly 9.35 chs. to a point: . thcnce Southwardly - across said Road toa point ln South 11ns of said Road: thence North 86 degs. i West 27.28 chs. to a point in the ; South line of said Road; thence Nonth 20 degs. East 11.72 chs. to a stone: thence North 51 degs. East ti.50 chs. to a pine tree: thpnee; South 87 degs. Ea?t 7.70 chs. to a j stone: thence North 44 degs. East 11.07 chs. to a sicne: thence North; fi.43 chs. to the Beginning, CON- ■ TAINING FIFTY EIGHT AND SEVEN TENTHS 158.7) ACRES, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG ivt a stone In West Una of Cherry Hill Road and running with said road South 20 dags. East 19.50 chs. to a point 4n West line of said road: thence North 89 degs. West ACHING MUSCLES Reliuve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STANPACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . , because the STANBACK. formula combines several prescription type ingredients for fast relief of pain. Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemb—liquid or ointment—a doc­tor’s nntiseptlc, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and sohelps heal and dear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra AStreutith Zemo f o r ^ ^ J | | § l stubborn cases USED PARTS Millions used parts for ail makes and models; cull us, wc have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Charlotte lllway um Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditlnnlnt DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. I ll W. Kerr St. . Phone 3916 .SALISBURY, N. C. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A tew dropnof OUTOKO® bririR blewrt r*H*f from tormenting pain of ingrown null. OUTGKO toUtfhenA tnenkln uniierneuth the n»ll, bIIowa tlit* nail to be cut uni) thtin pro* v«titN furthvrpulnnmt illicorufort, OUTOKO U avMllablt Bt all dru<* rounun. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G ille t t e R a z o r m a tch e d to y o u r fa ce $ SUPER­ SPEED IIGHT REOUIX E ACH with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case stroller. Also, used play pen^nndjf,0 chs t0 a £.l3ne. ;thenCt; Novth high chali. C.iill J74J. 8 — «tn 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to a stone: -------------------------------------------------------- thence Scuth 86 d;gs. East 12 ch3. FOR SALE: Two Guernsey heifers, to the Beginning, CONTAINING Dus to cnlve September 1. R. TWENTY NINE I291 ACRES. P ln v A llp n n t ^ 8 nn 1^®^*oiay Alien, i « . a. a — m i. THi r d TRACT: BEGINNING :--------Int a stone in the Enst line of1' OR RENT: 4 room opartment cherry Hill Rond and runs North with largj screened in porch. Hot GO degs. East 8 chs. to a stone: water and good garage. Located thence South 21 degs. East 10.75 Just outside city limits on the 1 Chs. to a atoneiCfehence South 78 Winston - Salem highway. For I degs. West 5.37llhs. to a stone: further Information see Mr. or thence continuing Westwnrd’y 3 Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 5,! chs. to a point in center of Cherry Cana. 8 15 2tp Hill Road; thence running North­ wardly with said Road 7.50 oils. lo the plnce of Beginning. CON­ TAINING EIGHT 18) ACRES, more or less. Over THREE FOURTHS of the above dfscrib”d land is VALU­ ABLE TIMBER LAND, several 8 15 4tp acres of which is covered with -------------'large FORREST PINE. This the 15th, day of August, 1957. 8 22 4tn JAMES M. BROCK, Commis­ sioner. Call Mocksville. J5 1 or write Box,2^1, Mocksville, N.'. C. FOR SALE: In addition to mak­ ing quilts, baby dresses, aprons, pll.bw oases, o'js., I am now making artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W. F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5, Mocksville N. C. BOOK FOR SALE: “Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thomas L. Martin. Now on sale nt: Hall Drug Company, ‘•Mocksville; JSlnui: Foster’s Store, iMocksville: *:Miss iVadi Johnson, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson, Advance; .Cooleemee Drug Company, • Cooleemee; Livcn- good’s Store, Fork; Mrs. Ruth S. Cloer, Smith’s Store, Sheffllld. 8 15 tfn F O R M E R KINDERGARTEN TEACHER plans to open day nursery in Mocksville about Sept. l. For children 2 to 6 years of age. Rates reasonable. Tele­ phone 629. 8 8 2tn Z e m o G re a t fo r M in o r B u rn s,C u ts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, sooUies, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiscptic, cases itch uf surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot. Stops scratching, so uids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 ltllly Graham. 3 p.m. A delayed telecast of Evnngelist Billy Graham's "New York Cru­ sade" will be televised over WBTV nt 3 p.m. You Are There, 5:30 p.m. As the brilliant and ruthless Andrei Vlshinsky readies ills first victims in 1930. “You Are There" camera takes viewers bnck to a time when the Soviet dictator ) Joseph Stalin, bloodily eliminat­ ed 16 defendants, Including Leon Trotsky, at "Moscow's First Purge Trial," to be seen at 5:30 p.m; Did you know this fact about... FOR RENT: Four room apart­ ment wired for an electric stove and electric water heater fur­ nished. Oil fired with circulator heater also furnished. Priced $25 per month. See or call Per­ sonnel Dept., Heritage Furniture Co., Mocksville. 8 8 3tn NOTICE: You absolutely must go up to Richard Walker's farm and see that Funk’s corn. Seven kinds —with nnd without liquid nitro­ gen. Ask at Riddle St Howell Gro. 011 801 where that Funk’s corn is located. It'll be well worth your time. 8 8 3tp FOR RENT: Two 4 room houses. See Cleve Smith, Mocksville, N. C. 8 15 2tp 9 WELL DRILLING ' 9 WELL BORING FIIA FIN A N C E D C A L L C O LLE C T ELKIN 70 o n W R IT E T O B O X 529 E LK IN , F O R FRE E E ST IM A T E S B. E. FAW & SONS SIN C E 1911 FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn 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 FOH SALE: Six room house on Yndktn- vilte hichw ny. J*.ist out of city lim its. Heat, city w ater, hardw ood floors, nil m odern conveniences. Large lot. See G ordon Tom linson at the M ocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tin Tho only Federal Seashore Park in America is the Caps Hatteras National Seashore Recreation Area on the outer banks of North Carolina, extending from Oregon Inlet to Hatteras Inlet. The new State bridge over Croatan Sound from Manns Harbor to Manteo now opens this whole area to easier accessibility from the populous cities on the mainland. Thus North Carolina works to bring progress and opportunity to its more remote barrier islands. In line with this same progressive development is the "legal control" system of the sale of beer and ale in effect throughout this area, where hospitality is the watchword and wholesome law abiding conditions the rule, N o rth C a r o lin a D iv isio n UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E BEVERAGE OF MODERATION \ Ipll— T ■l DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — S O U T H E R N WELL DRILLERS, INC. Hendquarters at Mnndo nnd Compnny Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn FOR SAI.F.: Building M aterials. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful, )onp-la*U nc. pressury-trontcd. Sherw ood Trenting Co.. W lnston-Snlom , N. C. 5 24 tfn-n W ANTED — Hnv® Y our Prescription* filled At H A LL D R V G . COM PANY. Phone 141 MocksvtUe. FOR SALE: Twelve choice pro- duction-bred Jersey heifers. Due to freshen in September and October. Located on J. A. Arey's fnrm, 7 miles east of Statesville. . on Highway No. 70. 8 22 2tn PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN for children, ages 4 to 6. Will open in Mocksville about Sept. 1. An experienced kindergarten teach­er, Mrs. Hugh Partin, will be in charge. From 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Tele­phone 629. 8 15 2tn NOTICE* OF SAEE OF LAND For Taxes* For The Year of 1956 As Provided By Acts of 1939, And Amendments Thereto: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amedments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, Sep­ tember 9, 1957, at 12:00 o'clock Nodn, in front'af the Courthouse Door ln Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes . due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1956. The following lands as set out below situate ln the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxts, a brief de­ scription of ihe lands and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and inter­ est as required by law and a pro­ portional part of the advertising costs. Baer. Annie E., Est, 1 R. B. & J. C. Sanford 1 No. 23A .................................... 11.96 Boger, Hal C., 1 Lot No. 12 50.12 Brown, T. W„ 1 Lot No. 6 3.00 Burton, J. E., 1 R. B. San­ ford .................................... 12.50 Cozart, A. H., 6 W oodruff.. 46.05 Cozart, C. F., 3 Anderson.. 35.73 Daniel. C. L., 2 lots . . . . . . 2.00 Droughn, Ray M„ 1 Pine St. 33.51 Dwigglns, M. E., 5 Wilkesboro St.......................................... 26.98 Dwigglns, M. L„ I Church St. 32.11 Foster, O. F. 1 N. Main .. 38.86 Haneline. Robert & Sallie, 2 Harding St.......................11.22 Hendricks. W. S.. Est., 1 Rail­ road St............................. . 22.77 Hendrix, Peter W „ 4 Gaither 29.00 Hodges. Paul. 2 S. Main ... . 28.39 Howard, Glenn S., 1 Gwynn St___\........................ .. 41.38 Johnson, Henry R., 1. N. Main, 1 Depot ______ ___ 102.99 Manship, Mrs. C. N„ 3 Wil­ kesboro, 1 Depot ... 73.70 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 Wil­ kesboro St.................... 40.95 Moodv. Mary Perkins, 1 Sal­ isbury St. . ........... 36.07 Quillen. J. E.. 1 G aither.... 44.93 Smith. A. V., 5 Wilson . .. . 2.53 Truelove, Est. 1 Maple A ve.. 4.14 Walker. G. G.. 1 lo t ............... 1.96 Walker. W. S., Est., 1 S. Main ... ........................ 2.79 Waters, Sam E., 1 Cemetery St.................................. 36.51 Young, W. C. 1 Steelman St. 20.37 Colored Alexander, S. D .,,l lot •••• 11.18Barker. Azllle, 2 Mill St........ 8.54Barker, Tobe, 1 lot ............. 4.20 Britton, Miles, 2 Henry Da­ rts ................... Bal 10.00 Campbell. Rozella, 1 lot 2.36 Clement, Hubert, 2 James Gra­ ham ..................................14.51 Cockerham, Paul Clifton. 1 lot ............. Bal. 13.41 Cody. Florence. 1 Mill St. .95 Corinthian Lodge No. 17,1 De­ pot St. 34.34 Daltrm, Nathaniel, 1 Railroad St........................................ 19.04 Fnster, Jahnsie, 1 Van Eaton 1.97 Gaither, Frances H„ 1 Booe- town ' ......... 2.43Graham, Jaimes. 6 lots . . . . 53.68 Holman, Fred, 1 lot ......... 16.59 Holman, Guv, 1 Naylor 20.12 Howard, C. W* & Zeta, 1 Sam Booo . •. 23,83 HAwell, Luther, 1 Denot St. 21.54 Hudson, John A., 1 Salisbury St. . .. . .. 18.67 Hudson, Tom, 1 Lexington FOR SALE: Five room brick Rd. , 17.98 house, blinds included. 438 Avon ljam “s, • Joseph W „ 1 J. K. St. Plione 468-W. . . 8 15 2tp Sheek. ................................ 14,45 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 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 than 3500 homes and eaoh home repre­ sents someone that may need your service how or in the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS oi fOWOERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain iclievers. . . Thc added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingrcdienls brings faster, more complde rclicl, easing anxiely and tension usually acconv partying pain.' ^ ^ ^ Test —---------------STAN B ACK AW iinst any prepa ra tion you’ve over us<mI A WANT AD IN THE C L A S S I F I E D i • •;. rrtlli'.it' C O L U M N 8 ‘ " WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS I PHONE 84 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” !Mra. A . M., Watonga, Okla., adds, "M iddle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a' week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets. They brought me new happiness, com f.ort!"Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these funcilonnlly- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ ported sensational results using this remarkable homo tieatmcnt, alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 1 0 Testedl 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 medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman’s sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense •feelings and physical distress thnt bring, unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-life robyou of joy I Oct handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast- you can feelyour hap'-.y self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) EXPERIENCED sewing machine operator wanted. Apply In person at B * F Manufacturing Com­ pnny, Mocksville, N. C. 8 15 2tn YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF THE SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A... fT l TAYLOR ^ MATTRESS ^ The Best Buy You Ever M nde! MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR, SALE A fThe ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight! ” S»jfi Mn. Millon Klitltr, Wfieimille, Pi. Hnlf-nllve, hendnchy, when constipa­ tion soura atomnch? Ulack«DruUKbt' relieve* constipation ounrnfpht. Helps sweeten sour stomnch too. No lmnth griping. Mnde from pure vegetable herb*. Brings thorough but gentlY relief in thornlng. Life looks sunny RRAln! Get Black-Drntight today* •/« Fowler or iTranulated form . . . and n o m new, caw-to-take Tablets, tout CHILDREN: When conntlpi\tlan sours children’s dljjestlon. get 8yrup or Hlnck- Drauyht. They love, Its hmtey-BVart tut*. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new ■Stainless Pazo* Instantly relieved piles’ torture 1 Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved Ingredients including Trioiyte, re­lieve pain. Itching install tlyl Reduce swelling. Promote hca)ing. You sit, walk ln comfort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo® Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.•ynn/rm n rt: of Gritre hrtlmmtnrteit, /t I - Oyilmciit ami Sm iim lfuriet, Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed , All Models Wheels Aligned Hy thc BKAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 030 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE -— Prompt Delivery PHONE 1.04 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 * Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STKEET R C A V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n SALISBURY, N. C. SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE-.MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 IN C O R P O R A T B D FIRST TO MOORE’S AND THEN buy m om moofte Ana s# ve mofte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • LAY-A-WAY THE BEST BUYS • weaters Sol’t or bulky lops for every occasion MISSES’ Slipover Sweaters S2.98 OTHERS $3,95 to $(>.95 Ncnvc.st colors! Orion, banlon and maze.tte! Sizes 34 to 40! MISSES' BULKY KNIT Cardigan Sweaters $6.95 100',; Virgin Wool! Colors of Grey and Beige. Sizes 34 to 40! BACK-TO-SCIIOOL DRESSES S2.98 OTHERS SI.98 to .$8.95 All washable cottons! Plaids or solids! Sizes 3 to Cx, 7 to 14, 1! to 14 nnd 8>:> to 14 . // COMPLETE STOCK NEW FALL DRESSES l!y Doris Dodson, l’ei; Palm­ er and others. S5.95 ■ SI 7.95 MISSES' Cardigan Sweaters S2.98 OTHERS $3.95 lo $8.95 Orion, hnnlon, nnd maze tie! Newest fall colors. Sizes 34 to 4G! CHILDREN'S Cardigan Sweaters S2.98 OTIIKRS $1.98 to S3.95 Choose from thc leading colors, leading styles! 3 to 6x nnd 7 to 14! LADIES NEW FALL HATS SI.00 OTHERS $2.98 to S8.95 BOYS' ORLON Pullover Sweaters $3.95 OTHERS $2.98 Buy for back to school now! Leading colors! Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to lti. SEW AND SAVE — We Carry Complete Line Duttons, Thread and Simplicity Patterns. ^ r ^ C A V LAYAWAY MISSES' S KI RTS $2.98 OTHERS 83.95 to S7.95 Straight or full styles! Leading colors. Sizes i!2 to 38! MISSES’ CAPRI PANTS New colors nnd mntcrials $2.98 LADIES NEW FALL BAGS $1.00 OTHERS $2.98 to $1.95 GIRLS’ NEW FALL COATS $10.95 to $24.95 Choose from tweeds or fleeces! Solids and mixtures! Including pre-teens! Sizes*up to 14! SAVE ON BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES AT MOORE’S $2.98 OTHERS $1.98 to $5.95 — Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan — Loafers — Saddle Oxfords — Moc Oxfords — Straps — Blacks, Browns, Black and White— Sizes Little to Big 3. BflCK-TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES Zipper Cases........$1.00 to $1.98 Note Book Paper ..... 2 pkgs., 5c Book Bags .......................... $1.00 Pencils ...............................2 for 5c CHILDREN’S SHIP N’ SHORE BLOUSES $1.98 to $2.98 Ivy league and tailored styles! Solids ancl patterns! Sizes 3 to Gx and 7 to 14! KEEP 'EM DRY! BOYS & GIRLS RAINCOATS $1.98 and $2.98 BOYS BLUE BELL WRANGLERS Sizes G to 16. Complete stock. SEW AND SAVE Dan River wrinkle shed FALL FABRICS in Plaids, Checks, stripes 79c Yard Complete stock other fabrics for sewing. 98c to $2.98 yd. BOYS BLUE BELL DUB-L-NEE DUNGAREES Western styles. Sanforized 10 oz. denim. Sizes 6-16. $1.98 MEN'S DAN RIVER POPLIN Unlincd JACKETS $3.95 BOY'S DAN RIVER POPLIN JACKETS Unlincd. Water repellent $2.98 Sizes G-ID BOYS' DAN RIVER WINDBREAKER JACKETS $2.98 rdeal for back to school! Black, Navy and colors. Washable! Sizes 6 to 18! CHILDREN'S ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED UP TO 50 PER CENT Good Selection To Choose From TENNIS SHOES......$1.98 In black! Sizes lip to Big 3. Also sizes up to 6! THE BEST BUYS gggBHII . til I mil I O P WASHABLE MEN'S BLACK TWILL IVY LEAGUE PANTS Sizes 28 to 38 S3.88 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 Famous Dan River Cottons! Plaids, stripes and checks. Sizes G to 16 MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS In all wool flannels, solids, and !tri;j's. Three button styles. Center vent. All sizes. $29.95 BOYS' BLACK TWILL IVY LEAGUE PANTS $2.98 The most popular slacks for boys'. Sanforized! Sizes 4 to 10! MEN’S ORLON S W E A T E It S In all the new fall colors. $3.88 to $5.95 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHI IITS Ivy League . . . Stripes and checks. Small, Medium, large. $1.98 and $2.98 MEN'S NEW FALL HATS In all thc new styles and col­ ors. Regulars and long ovals. $7.95 OTHERS $3.95 CLOSE OUT BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 97c $1.29 $1.66 Opening Football Game September 6 Davie vs. China Grove ^7irri Cm Davie’s rainfall lor tlio past week was .21 inchcs VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 25 L. G. Sanford Named Area Auto Chairman CORNERSTONE IiAID—On Sunday, August 4th. thc cornerstone for tho new Elbaville Methodist Chuch at Advance was laid. Thc Rev. John Cnrper, district superintendent, and the pastor, ithc Rev. J, B. Fitzgerald, shown above, were In charge of the program. Plans nre now being made for ,the dedication of this churoh on September 15 nt 11 a.m. Thc public Is Invited to attend this service. Dinner will be served on the ground follow­ ing thc 11 a.m. seuvice. • S o il B a n k ’ s 1 9 5 8 W h e a t A c r e a g e R e s e r v e A n n o u n c e d The Soil Bank's 1958 Acreage t — —--------.---------:------------------------------ Reserve Progrnm, announced rc- rcccntly by Acting Sccrctnry of Agriculture, True D. Morse, will k eavllablc first for winter wheat R o be seeded this fall. , ‘'Beginning Sept. 3, fnrmers who wish to take part In' thc Acreage Reserve Progrnm by reducing their winter whent acreage below the established farm acreage allot­ ment will be nbldto sign 1957 pro­ gram agreements nt the County ASC Oflicc. Odicinls in thc ofllcc nre busy working out lnst minute detnils of procedure, prior to open­ ing of the signup period. A number of chnngcs have been made in provisions of the 1957 Acrcagc Reserve Program, based on tiie past 'two years’ experience. Probably the most important of these chnngcs is thc cstnbiishmcnt. of a total crop ncreage figure for cach farm — to be callcd the Soil Bank Base — as a means of re­ ducing the farm's acreage of har­ vested crops. In thc agreement, farmers will agree to limit tliclr harvest of so- called Soil Bank Base crops to the Permitted Acreage — ln gen­ eral. the number of acres In the Soli Bank Base less thc number of acrcs reserved. This Soil Bank Base provision should help to ciicek thc shift of production from Acreage Reserve crops to other crops, which contribute to overall surpluses. — Since a Soil Bank base must be Established for cach farm before ^ n agreement may be signed, far­ mers nre urged to bring along a record of their farm’s crop history when they call nt tiie County ASC onice. Erwin Mill Employees To Get Anti-Flu Scrum Erwin Mills, Inc., said today that it lias ordered 6,000 doses of influcnzn scrum for innoculatlng its employees against Asiatic in­ fluenza. Tlic shots will be given all the Company's employees on a voluntary basis without chargc. It Is hoped that thc scrum will be received so ihat Imioculatlons can begin early in September, A s s ’ t C o u n t y A g e n t N a m e d 15. Ci. Westbrook, 25, of Polk County, N. C., hns been named as­ sistant Davie County Farm Agent in chargc of farm mid home de­ velopment. Tic will assume his duties as of Sept.. 1, replacing W. .J. Roberts who resigned t.o enter .farming with his father-in-law in ^■Boscboro. Mr. Westbrook graduated 1 n .,1955 from Clomson and lias served two yeai'j iu the U, S. Army, L. O. SANFORD L. G. Sanford of Mocksvillc has been appointed Area Chairman for Davie County, according to Walter A. Deal of Asheville, Pres­ ident of the North Carolina Auto­ mobile Dealers Association, who made the appointment. As Area Chairman for Davie County. L. G .Sanford will be the ltason between the State and Nat­ ional Dealers Associations and thc local dealers. He will also di­ rect the two associations’ annual membership campaign to be. held this fall. In announcing the appointment President Deal stated, “I am happy to have such a capable and out­ standing man as Mr. Sanford in this most important position. I feel certain he will do a splendid job of keeping dealers and the public abreast of matters of In­ terest in the retail automobile industry." International Service In Rotary Program A program on International Service was presented at the reg­ ular meeting of the Mocksvllle Ro­ tary Club. Tuesday. Wayne Eat­ on. chairman of this lane of Ro­ tary, was in charge. Committee chairmen making their reports were as follows: International Contacts: Peter W. Hairston International Informa 11 o n: George Martin International Students: Lester Martin, Jr, Rotary Foundation: Kurus San­ ford, Jr. Grady Ward, vice - president, presided. Special guests included Supr- eeon Anderson, Jim Bulla, Ar­ thur Jones, Grimes Hancock, and u Mr. Jaekion. Firestone Wins Softball Title Firestone won the Mocksvllle softball championship Monday night when they defeated the Methodist team, 7-4, to win the best two out of ithrcc series. Firestone won the first of the final play-off series 8-2. The Methodist took the second ganie, 5-0. Robert Latham delivered the big blow 'for Firestone Monday night, doubling with the bases loaded. Brack Bniley had a home- run to aid the cause. Bill. Branham pitched, nil three names for the Firestone wlhle' R. F. Kemp was on the mound , for thc losers. Firestone dofented Hcrtage And the Methodist defeated the Nat­ ional Guard to advance to the finals. ’ , Members of the Firestone team included: Keith Tutterow, maain- ger: Henry 'Shutt, lb: Robert La­ tham. 2b: Bill Vick, ss: Von Shel­ ton, 3b: Brack Bailey,: If: Bob Wallace, cf; Harley Howell, ! e: Bill Branham, p: Bill Hnrpc, p: Members of thc Methodist 'team included: Billy Soil, manager and Ub: Buddy Stroud, c: Gordon Tomlinson, lb: Bucky Barber, 3b: Jim Latham, Jack Corrlher and Cole Tomlinson, Inflelders; Ed Short, Jimmy Kelly, Sheek Bow­ den, Jr.. and Brevard Arndt, out­ fielders. Lynn Haven Nursing Home Is Enlarging The Lynri Haven Nursing Home is in the process of being' greatly enlarged, according, to owner, W. J. Wilson. This addition Is larger than thc present, unit and will have larger Vooms'!and an-apartment? ' This will give facilities and a hall, for thc bottcr senile patients and a hnll for the more senile. This improved building will be an asset not only-to Davie Coun­ ty as well, since patients comc here from other states. An open house' will be held when the addition Is completed, according to Mr. Wilson. John Johnstone Is Assigned To Canada John Johnstone loft by plane Friday from Winston - Salem af­ ter spending a 14 day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. An auditor with itlie financc sec­ tion in the U. S.. Army, he will be stationed with the First Arctic Test Dctachmcnt In Fort Church­ ill, Manitoba, Canada. 3 6 0 4 E n r o l l I n D a v i e S c h o o l s T h e F i r s t D a y COAOHES PLAN STRATEGY — Dnvle High School football coaches nre shown nbove con­ ferring on plnns ior thc opening football game ngninst Ohlna Grove here on September. G. Coach Jack Ward, center, discussed plays with his assistants, Bobby Butts, left, and Bill Peeler, right. Tree Seedlings Are Available To Farmers Forest tree seedlings are avail­ able for farmers in this county. Oct. 15 is thc dcndllnc for sub­ mitting applications to thc State Forester's ofllcc. These seedlings arc to be used only for forest plantings, erosion control or windbreaks, and not as ornamentals or for resale with roots attached. Species available Include Lob­ lolly Pine, Longlcaf Pine, Short- lcaf Pine, Slash Pine, White Pino, White Pine, Red Cedar and Yel­ low: Poplar. j Application blanks, for these seedlings are available at the county Agricultural ofllcc. , Mocksville Cash Store In Shoe Demonstration Free pairs of Wolverine work shoes will be given nway Satur­ day by thc Mocksvillc Cash Store during a day long demonstration. A pair of Wolverine work shoes will be frozen in a large enke of Ice. A pair of shoes will be given to thc person guessing nearest thc amount of time It takes for thc Ice to melt. In addition, a drawing will be held cach our on the hour from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with some lucky person being awarded a pair of shoes. Tlic floating population finds It a case of sink or swim to survive on thc sea of life. Bruce W. Smith At Naval Training Center BRUCE W. SMITH Brucc W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith of Route 5. Mocksvillc has completed nine weeks of recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, at Bainbrldge, Md. The local sailor, a former student at Courtney will spend a 14 day leave with his par­ ents before reporting to Bain- bridge Md., for Dental Technician School. Seaman Smith successfully completed the transition from civilian to military life which in­ cluded instruction in seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, firefight- ng, military bearing, military drill, shipboard drill, and citizenship. Central Safety Council To Meet In Thomasville The Central Piedmont Safety Council will hold Its third quar­ terly meeting of the year, Thurs­ day night, Sept. 5, at 7:30, in the Thomnsvllle Civic Center, Thoin- nsville. Members of the Forsyth Toast­ masters Club from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company will present tiie special safoty feature. "Guilty or Not Guilty?" Mr. Gordon Black of Reynold's Personnel Division, will act nt "Judge" and hear sev­ eral "cases" ot accidcnts. Tlic audicncc will serve as Jurors and determine the cause nnd respon­ sibility In each case. This meeting is being sponsored by the Personnel and Safety De­ partments of Thomnsvllle Chair Company and Erwin Lambeth, Inc., of Thomasville. with the as­ sistance of the High Point Area Personnel Association. Tiie Central Piedmont Safety Council is spon­ sored by the North Carolina In­ dustrial Commlslon and includes thc following counties: Davidson, Davlc, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. LOCAL ."MEN BUY FARM A. E. Hendrix and son, Bickctt, have purchased the farm "Sum­ mer Resort.” on Rich Mountain, at Boone. This wns thc old J. B. Robinson Farm. Mr. Hendrix plans ito stock it with beef type cattle. Dedication Services For Two Davie Churches To Be Sunday Center And Oak Grove Methodist Set Programs Two new churches of the Davie Methodist Chargc will have spec­ ial services Sunday dedicating their new buildings. The Center Methodist Church will hold their dedication scrvicc nt 11 a.m. This will be in con­ junction with their annual home­ coming dny. Thc Oak Grove Methodist Church will hold their dedication service nt 3 p.m., Sunday. Bishop Nolan B. Harmon and COIN CLUB MEETING Tlic Able Lincoln Coin Club has been postponed until thc second Monday night, Sept. 9, at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the Davie Comity Ollice BuiidUvs- tho Rev. John Carper, district superintendent, will, be in chargc of both services. The Rev. Robert Oakley Is pas­ tor of both churches. Former pastors of these church­ es are expected to be present and participate on the program. The now Center Church is val­ ued at around 575,000. Tihs was the contract price quoted to build it. However, by members of the congregation donating labor and material, it was built with an ac­ tual outlay of only $45,000. Thc first service in this church was held the second Sunday in April. Membors of the building com ­ mittee at Center consisted of Robert Evans, chairman: Wade Dyson, Mrs. L. R. Powell, Mrs. Wayne Merrell and John Ander­ son. The new Oak Grove Church is valued ait around $95,000 (ciuotcd contract price l. Also by the mem­ bers donating labor and material this church was built with an ac­ tual outlay of only $51,000. Thc first service in this church was held the first Sunday in Scptem- toor. Members of the building com­ mittee at Oak Grove were: Law- rencc McClamrock, chairman; R. L, Whitaker, Jr., Roy Williams, Fred Wall, Gilbert Atwood, James York, Vernon Whitaker and Ray McClamrock. At both churches, the Women's Society of Christian''Scrvicc and Methodist Youth Fellowship or­ ganizations aided' tihe building fund through the sponsorship of suppers and other events. THE NEW OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Labor Dav M ost of thc business placcs of Mocksvillc will lie closed all dny Monday in observance of thc Labor Day holiday, and will remain open all day Wed­ nesday. Turrentine Revival Services To Begin Revival services at tlic Turren­ tine Baptist Churoh will begin on Septcmb:r 3rd. The Rov. Harold Parker, pas­ tor, will do thc preaching. There will be spcclal services each morning at 10:30 n.m. Tucs- dny trough Frldny. Services each evening will be nt 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing nt cach service. Farm Operators Must Submit Social Security Reports On Employees Farm maids and plowhands, farm cooks and tractor drivers — all arc the same to tho Social Se­ curity Administration Insofnr as reporting their oamlngs Is con­ cerned. according to J. G. Lieb- ensberger, Social Security District Manager, Salisbury. Before Jan. 31, 1958, farm op­ erators in Davie County, will be required to send in'Social Secur­ ity tnx reports on their employ­ ees for the farm work they did during 1957. Mr. Llebcnsborijcr snid nil fnrm employees, whether domestic or farmhand, arc report­ ed alike. Mr. Llebensberger .listed these rules fair farmworkers — '.tiriclud- Ing maids, cooks, and other do­ mestics hired for work on a farm operated for profit). Report all employees who were paid, ensh wngcs of $150 or more, or who worked for 20 or more dnys on n time-basis. Tax reports covering such em­ ployees must be filed during Jan­ uary according to Mr. Llcbcns- bergcr. They arc to be sent to tho District Director of Internal Rev­ enue in Greensboro. For more details, farm operat­ ors arc advised to contact thc Di­ rector of Internal Revcnu, Greens­ boro, or thc Salisbury District Social Security Ofllcc where pam­ phlets outlining reporting .re­ quirements arc available. Air Force Gives New Service Program The U. S. Air Force has a new program for all persons who have prior .military sorvice. according to an announcement today by T. Sgt. Prant A. Long, local Air Force Recruiter. The program features choice of assignment in the U. S. or to nny overseas command, bonus up to 51,400 .and an opportunity to. rc- cnlist ln t'hc same skill and grade previously held or to changc ca­ reer fields and be assured of a sciiool of your choice before en­ listment. Those porsons Interested In fur­ ther Information on thc Air Forcc’s new liberalized prior scrvicc pro­ gram arc urged to contact Sgt. Long or Sgt. King any day of the week at the Post Ollice Building, Salisbury, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or call 3078 before 5 p.m. and 4349R after that hour. LODGE MEETING ! There will be a special meeting of Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge Fri­ day night, Aug. 30, at 8 p.m. Work in thc sccond degree. ■ TIIE NJJW CliHTUR JMOSTHODIST CHURCH 7(>0 Enroll At Davie Consolidated High School A total of 3604 clilldrcn en­ rolled in Davie County schools thc first day. Monday. The; largest enrollment was nt the DaviOi County Consolidated High School which had 760. The Mocksvillc Elementary' School had 708 to cnroU In grades 1 through 8. First day enrollments show 2.- 321 white clsmcntary pupils and 760 Wliltc liigh . school pupils. There were 523 colored pupils en­ rolled in the county. A breakdown by schools ■ show the following first day enroll­ ments:'. ’ ' Mocksvllle (Primary! 241 Mocksvllle (Elementary* 467 Cooleemee, 616. Farmington, 240 Shady Grove,-357 Smith Grove, 243 William R. Davlc, 157 Davie C. Trng. School, 370 North Cooleemee, 147 Total. 2988 These are first day figures nnd enrollments '• nre expected to in­ crease at all the schools during the next week. County Court The regular session of Davlc- Criminal Court was held Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosecuted the cases. Cases disposed of were ns foll­ ows: Randolph Barker, affray, pay. cost. ; , , Clifton Aldcne ’Myers.- Improper, muffler, $5 and cost. Will March,'public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Walter Lee Rosby, public drunk­ enness,, $10 and cost. Calvin Holman, possession for sale, $25 and cost. Clifford Henry Gibbs, speeding, $35 including cost. , Ca.t.Tiell Doulin, speeding, $25 and cost. Hubert Stokes, assault, $10 and cost. Livster David Sain, speeding, $35 including cost; William Junior Parks, lmpro)>cr passing, $25 Including cost. William Junior Parks, speeding, $35 including cost. Robert Edwin Waters, speed­ ing, $5 and cost. Hilary ' Thomas Meroney, fail­ ure to stop ifor stop sign, $25 In­ cluding cost. ' ■ Claude CccIl Smith, speeding, $30 including cost. Albert Richard Hayes, si>ccding, $0 including cost. , . Georgia Treadway Cunning­ ham, Improper passing, $25 in­ cluding coat. • Franklin Roosevelt Howzc, . 110 chauffeur's liccnsc, $45 including cost. Banquet To Honor Bowling Champions A banquet honoring thc wiiui- crs of the bowling leagues will be held Thursday night nt tlic Meth­ odist Fellowship Hut. Members of all tlic teams participating in league bowling last spring will be guests. Trophies will be presented to the champion .teams at this time. Featured speaker, will bo Ed Kemp of High Point. Mr. Kemp is a representative of Guilford County In thc North Carolina Gen­ eral Assembly and operates a chain of bowling alleys ln several cities. M o c k s v i l l e P o s t o f f i c e T o M o v e F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y The Mocksville post office will move into It's now quarters on Water . Street, Friday and Satur­ day of this week. Wortih Hendricks, acting post­ master, announced that thc move would begin Friday afternoon. Scrvico will continue from the old post office 'through noon, Satur­ day. Effective Sunday morning, pa­ trons with boxes will set their uiall from tile utw quartern With j Monday being a legal holiday, window service will resume on Tuesday. , Mr. Hendricks announced that thc same boxes in the old .build­ ing wlU be used, He pointed out that they would probably be lo­ cated differently ' but that the combination opening would be Uio same. ^dvcrUsemcnT* SIX' DIAMOND SET, >. $87*50—FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP, Moskivlili, N, C. . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, - AUGUST* 29, 1957 ft Hospital News Tlie following patients were iulm:;'.;cl to the Dnvie Comity llivpitnl during the parted from AUgU.'.t 110-27: AfarlIm Hellard, Cooleemee Ilia Mao Llmbnrger, Route 1, Woodlenf. Addle Lee Unwell, Mocksville. Gladys Groce, Route 3. Phil Johnson, Mocksville. Wiliam Julius Miller. Rt. 4. Shirley Smith. Harmony. Rt. 2. Lucy T«turn. Route 5, John Uwigglus. Cooler,mee. Miss Hetty Corn'll. Cooleemee Hrrnicf Dwlitgins. Advancc, Ut. 1. Mildred McDanici, Advance, Rt. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS. L. 3. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of WinCim - Salem, Mr. hrid Mrs. Kenneth Savers of Raleigh nnd Mrs. W. L. Dixon were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. nnci Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. Pearl Cook of Advance spent lnst .week wl.h her sister, Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Miss Winifred Dnvis Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernard DesNoy- ers. nnd her aunt. Mrs. George Van IClrk, bcth of Washington, D. C. She nnd Mrs. NesNoysrs nre visiting the DesNoyers In New York City. J. E. Davis spent last week'wlth his sen, Bynum Davis, ln Win- ston-Salom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shelton visit­ ed Mi', niid Mrs. Ernest McICnight Sunday near Farmington. Miss Peggy Ann Dull spent Sun- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Van Hoy in Winston-Snlem. Bobby Joe Shelton spent the week end with Ronnie McICnight in Farmington.. Mi', nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull and family amended the Dull reunion nt Concord Methodist Church in Lewisville Community. In the nf­ ternoon they visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Rickard in Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Eastrldge. nt Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Manus NVelborn f Winston - Salem visited rela­ tives here Sundny evening. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte and Miss Viola Lowery of Knnnapolis spent the week end with Mr. ond Mrs. George Baity. Miss Viola Lowery accompanied Mrs. Welborn back to Winston- Salem >to spend ithe. week. Mrs. Grady Beck spent last Wednesday alight with Miss Ruby Coe in Winston-Salem. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Shnftner Ratledge. Cletus Ratledge nnd Gilmer Ratledge visited their brother, Spurgeon Ratledge, the pnsit week end who Is sick at his home In Have De Grace, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and fnmily vlilted her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Joyner, nenr Lib­ erty Sundny. MRS. D. W. STUTTS Mrs. Rcbertn Shoplierd Stutts. wife of Dougins Wnyne Stutts of Winston - Salem, and daugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Shep­ herd of Cooleemee, Is a mem­ ber of the 1957 graduating clnss of the N. C. Baptist Hos­ pital School of Nursing. The exercises were held Sundny al- ternoon, Aug. 18. at Wait Chap­ el, Wnke Forest College, Win­ ston-Salem. Carl Bailey, Mocksville. Nellie Angell, Route 5. Madeline Joyner, East Bend, Rt. 2. Lillian Doulln, Rt. 3. Nannie Harpe, Rt. 2. Mary Graves, Mocksville. Esteen Hoots, Yadkinville, Rt. 3. Myrtle Cook; Route 3. Stella Hutchins, Mocksville. Stolla Owens, Cooleemee. Betty Beauchamp, Advance. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Dorothy Keniton, Lucille Robert­ son. William J. Miller, Eddie Os­ borne, Dlonn Miller, Mrs. Mar­ tha Ann Scott. Judy Kny Senmon, Mrs. Janet P. Boger, Mary McDan­ iel, Sallie Nivens, Evelyn Shore, Hiram Cornatzer, James Moses Floyd, Lee Williams, Lucy Allen, Mrs. Norma Cook, Robert Stutts, John Hr.ge, Mrs. Betty Jean Ed­ wards, Nettle Tucker, Addle Lee Howell, Beulah Barney, John Dwlgglns, Martha Hellard, Mil­ dred Phifer, Lucy Tatum, Carl Bailey, John Cook, Frances Mc­ Clamrock, Ilia Mae Llncbnrger, Mildred McDaniel. Shirley Smith, Thomas Richard Roberts. Couple To Wecl In September Mr. nnd Mrs. G. C. Griffin of Mocksville, Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Gordon Lee Howard, ulso of Route 3. IMr. Howard Is ithe son of J. B. Howard of Clemmons, Route 1, and the lnte Mrs. Howard. He nttended Mocksville High School and is in tho plastering business hero with Herman Howard. Miss Oriflln is a graduate of Mocksville High School. She Is employed by Dr. Phillip R. Mel­ vin of Winston-Salem as a dental secretary. The wedding will be held ln September at Smith Grove Meth odist Church. Miss Doris Jones Weds John Shelby Vance Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones an­ nounce -Mie marriage of their daughter. Doris Jane, to Mr. John Shelby Vance, son of Dr. and Mrs S. W. Vanoe of Mars Hill. The Salem was a guest of Henry Minor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter visited Mr .nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull Sunday in Lewisville. Mrs. Myers visited Mrs. John Minor Wednesday evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland were Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers. F a r m i n g t o n MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd family Snturdny night. Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mrs. Billy ' nnd Mr. nnd Mrs> H, E- strupe in Mr. ond Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Miss Ca­ milla Jarvis were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore In Enon. The occasion was ln honor of Mrs. Clarence Weir, the mother of Mrs. Shore nnd the brother of E. C. Jarvis. Mrs. B. C. Brock entertained nt a luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs. Jimmy Brock of Chicago, and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., who will soon be moving to Columbia, S. C. Others enjoying the occa­ sion were Mrs R. C. Brown, Misses Kate ond Margot Brown. Mrs. Blanch Brock, Mrs. Hugh Brock, Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Caroline, Pat and Joan Brock. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennsn left Wednesday for Troy where she Is a member of the school faculty. Mrs. J. C. Gallowny, who has been spending 'the summer with her sisters here, left Monday for her home In Greenville. Mrs. J. W. Williams accompanied her to Durhnm where she will visit with her son, Professor nnd Mrs. Wes­ ley Williams. Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited three dnys lnst week with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strupe F U N E R A L S 1)11. ltOliGRT KING, 7ft Dr. Rc-bert King, retired Presby­ ter! .in mlnistar who had formerly held n parlnrn'te In Mocksville, Sled last Thursday nt the Presby­ terian Hospital ln Knoxville, Tenn. He was 75. Dr. King began his career of newly 50 yenrs at the First Pres­ byterian Church (U. S.) in Kings- ,)c:>L, Tenn. Survivors Include his widow: a ■son, Robert King. Jr., of Durham: two dnughters, Mrs: J. A. M.iw- liiiin*v. Jr. .cif New.York City, nnd Mrs. C. J, Blocher of Whea­ ton, 111. Funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian Church in Johnson City, Tenn., with grave­ side service sat Hollywood Came- tery, Richmond, Va. spend a week end together a t! only solution is a divorce, the pro- j Championships in iflSo and 1930. Pnlm Springs. They end up to -; ceedings to b2 verified or disclaim- I 3. Wllle Shoemaker pulls up Gal- getlier, but not alone. I ed by the use of n lie detector.! l.int Man .and loses the 1957 Ken- wliilng the National Open Golf Farmington Colored News Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, ■ ,9. • 10 ~ LUX VIDEO THEA-■ 8:30 . 0 — 3TG MOMENT L. H. Johnson were Mrs. I-towai'd TER — Edward Franz stars In j Bud Palmer narrates sports films. Flournoy nnd daughter, Lynn, of "Lost Confession." A French priest j i. speedboat rncm Donald Camp- Bnlttinore, Md. ,nnd Mr. nticl Mrs. 1 ls ssr^ t0 Di-vil's Island for a crime | bel land John Cobb; 2. Lohgshots John Jackson of Wnshlrtgtbn. D he did not commit. Knowing tlio snm Paries,- Ji\. and Tony Mniiero c j I'en'i criminal's Identity, Father Johnny Jnokson was given a ™ . «s-u nablelo defend him- birthday party inst Thursday on (self bccauso of the secrecy of the lils i2th birthday anniversary. iconret.slanal. Rrcent guests of Mrs. and M rs.' ~ 10:30 HIGHWAY PA- William Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. TROL — Broderick Crawford, Esper Cowans of Baltimore, Md., I tsarrlng at Highway Patrol Chief and Miss Laura Lee Bailey of Dan Mathews. figiiUs furiously to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. David Riohmond was en­ tertained during the week end by her sister, Mrs! Horteiise Bobo, of track down a homicidal maniac. FRIDAY, AUOUST, 30 - 7:30 — BLONDIE — ‘Puppy Love." When Alexander becomes DWIGHT ALLRED n.vigl,-, Allred, sail of Jae All- red of Sheffield, died at the Da­ vie Ccunty Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Thursday, at the Pilgrim Church in Sheffield. Burial will be in the New Union Cemetery. Presbyterians Enjoy Church Supper Members of ■ the First Presby­ terian Church met for supper In the Hut Wednesday night. A brief devotional service was held following the supper. This marks the end of the work for our sum­ mer parish worker, Harold Mc­ Kcithan, who roturns to study at Union Theological Seminary In Richmond. The church Is without a minister since the Rev. Paul Richards left in May. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Six room house. Call 400 around 6 p.m. 8 29 ltn TIP TO MOTORISTS Wherever highway laws are en­ forced deaths dccrsase—Insist on strict enforcement. IIAI) HELP And the man who gives himself credit for being seif-mnde dls- credl.s Ills own credentlnls Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard Thursday. Miss Cleo Carter was a week end guest of Misses Janice and Rachel Wilson. * Mi-, and Mrs. John Sclioon of Orlnndo, Fin., nnd Miss Annie Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. John Minor and Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Carter last week. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were Mr. nnd Hrs, Arthur Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and daughters. Gall Evone and Kathy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobert Dull of Lewisville visited Mi-, and Mrs. Billy Myers Saturday. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Fred Myers vis­ ited her father, Charlie Beauch­ amp. at Countryside Rest Home Friday. Russell Schreene of Winston- marriage took plnce in Spartan­ burg, S. C„ Aug. 3. 11IRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospi­ tnl to: Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Hellard. Cooleemee, a daughter, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell, Rt. 5, a daughter, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joyner, Rt. 2, East Bend, a son, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dulin, Rt. 3, a daughter, Aug. 25. Mr; and Mrs. J. C. Harpe, Rt, 2, a son, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoots, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a daughter, Aug. 27. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Harding Hutchins, a daughter, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Alton p. Beau­ champ. a son, Aug. 27. CARD OF THANKS CLEMENT Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors a n d friends. Your helpfulness and comforting ex­ pressions of sympathy will alwnys be remembered. MR. AND MRS. A. C. CLEMENT, Jr., AND FAM­ ILY. C o l o r e d N e w s Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Grant Sundny afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Brown and Mrs. Beulah Click. Tea and accessories were served during the afternoon. IT I'A Y S TO A D V E R T ISE Winston-Salem. Miss Lucy Hopkins nnd Mrs. George Black of Washington, D. C.. visited Mrs. John Frank John­ son last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas of Lexington, Ky.. were week end guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. J. C. Galloway. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek, Jr., Sally and Phil Sheck of Valley View. Mrs. Joe Murphy of Winston . Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Vogler and Miss Blanch Foster of Advance. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Sheek and Desiree Sheek. Mrs. John Grimes and Henry Helliard of Salisbury were lunch­ eon guests of Mrs. Kennen last Thursdny. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock en­ tertained nt dinner Monday nlgiit honoring Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville. Others en­ joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Miss Margaret Jo i Harpe, Miss Lee Sloop. Richard, William Lourie, and Rufus Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock. Jr.. Carolyn and Pat Brock. OWN ond LIVE O Copyright 1935*MfoJt DttiUy frri frith■> Philadelphia, Mrs. Bobo'rf infatuated with - a ' pretty class- twin sister, Mrs. Mildred Lyons, mate. Dagwood decides to help the grandson, David Lee, and Mrs. W. romance alone by Impressing the J. Tatum, nil cf Winston-Salem. ycvmg indy‘s family. W. H. Cuthrsll’s recent guests t 7;no . 8 — CROSSROADS — were Mr. nnd Mrs. Freddie Wright, Cecil Kellawny in ‘‘Tenement tuck.v Derby. 9 - 0:45 — BOXING —-.Ralph Dupas, Ni w Orleans, La., vs Joiin- y Bussn, New York, lightweights, 10 ratuuls, lii Miami TVach Audi­ torium. > . . LOOK. Hubert Slnimcns and a grand­ daughter of Washington, D. C. T T .,s O n C h a n n e l 1 2 .■THURSDAY. AUGUST 29 2-3: MATINEE THEATRE — 1 Colorcast) — “The Stor Sapp­ hire." Luke Fargo, n ship’s doc­ tor vacationing in Las Vegns. gets n brutnl beating when he tries to help n pretty night club singer, who Is suspected of murder. 7:30 - 8: — DRAGNET — Three masket bnndlts nre responsible for more than 30 robberies. Jack Webb and Ben Alexander staa\ 8 - 8:30 — 'PEOPLE'S CHOICE —"Sock’s Master Plnn.” Secretly married. Soc kand Mnndy plan to USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call us, we have il. Quick scrvice, fair priccs Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Phone 9593 Charlotte lliway (^fjb m Snin't." An Episcopal minister tries to help ■ a crippled woman. 1 She has been forced out cf her home by her daughter. 8 - 8:30 — JOSEPH COTTEN SHOW — ON TRIAL — Beil Al- ' exnnder ln "The Lie Detector." After being married five yenrs, Eve nnd Bill Emerson Have a terrific argument and decide that the OPTIMIST SING Reynolds Auditorium Winston-Salem SAT., AUG. 31 7:30 p.m. R ed d y sa y s: T h e lo n g e r I w ork T h e lo w e r m y rote So, c a ll m e ea rly A n d k e e p m e la te Live Better— Electrically r.v .v .v GET YOUR MEATS HERE! -------FRESH MEAT YOU CAN’T BEAT— - Wholesale and Retail CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS Second and Fourth Thursday in Month — SOME LOCKERS NOW AVAILABLE— (Closed Wednesday Afternoon) • LKFEItVK TRIO with Evn Mae unit Jimmy Jones O SPEER FAMILY with Big Jim Walts • HOMELAND HARMONY • BLUE U1DC.E QUARTET • SONS OF SONG • CAROLINIANS • MASTER’S QUARTET Grandstand Seals In Adt-ancc 75c & $1.25 at Walgreen Drugs, Wowiilovrn Winston-Salem. At Duor, 75c and $1.50 ll'rt r,i! ar. .•0■ ut ll/: 1 ,:l. lo . . . C A L L A t O u r S t o r e a n d S e e a Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoe F r o z e n i n B i g I c e C a k e N O T E D A T E B E L O W S O A K ’EM, freeze ’em, W olverine Shell H orsehides d ry out s o ft— SOFT. T h at tough shell leather is tanned that w ay by the secret W olverine triple-tanning form ula. Extra com fort; plus extra w ear, and PL E N TY o f it. S E E how this W olverine W ork Shoe w ill com e out o f its icy bath and dry out soft—just as it left the factory. W IT N E S S this convincing proof givin g display and learn w hy you needn’t w ear dry out-stin work shoes. FREE Pair of G enuine W O LVER IN E Shell H orsehide W ork Shoes Som e caller at ou r store to see this dem onstration w ill be given a pair o f W olverines. T est your skill. It's fun. N ote size o f ice*cake, tim e it was set out then figure out how long it will take for ice to com pletely melt. Just call N ote date. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31 FREE PAIR, OF WOLVERINE SHOES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Each Hour On The Hour Saturday From 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Come in and Register. Drawing Every Hour on The Hour. In MOCKSVILLE SASH STORE GEORGE HENDRICKS, Prop. On The Square Mocksville, N. C. F o r k Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent the week end with their son. Sgt. Jerry Gobble, and Mrs. Gobble at Woldorf, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Statesville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin is visiting friends here this week. Donnie Deese of Thomasvllle visited relatives here over the week end. Mrs. Cora Klmmer was the guest of the Klmmer families on Mocksville, Route 4, over 'the week end. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., re­ turned Friday from a visit with friends in Asheville. Miss Rachel Oakley of High Point was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Z. ,V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and children of Statesville were guests of relatives .here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pobts spent Sundny afternoon with relatives in Clemnvons. C o r n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury Street Phone 240 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Combs and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Town- son and children of Norfolk, Vo. ore visiting relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dwlgglns and Patricia attended the class reunion held at ithe Fork Parish J; House Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brannon of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and Laynette attended a birthday cel­ ebration In Reeds Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Starr and Mrs. Richard Myers shopped ln Salis­ bury Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Ellis has been visiting in Virginia this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chick Maw and Subrey visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Smith Sunday. Brenda Carter of Lexington spent the week end with Polly Frye. Billy MoDaniel has been 111 with the flu this week. Mrs. Homer Potts nttended the! NOTICE TO COW OWNERS: These breeds are now available in the county through artificial insemination: GUERNSEY © © HOLSTEIN < JERSEY BLACK ANGUS & HEREFORD BEEF CATTLE All these bulls are approved great. Anyone interested please call 3202G or county agent’s office before 10 a.m. on day service is desired. iUr, .•pti J IJ .'to il'tt ‘Ii/ t\A vii; il/. •in u:;t -Hi! HU: •iW K;ti ■>lUu>i • lo */il ml !<>•. > nil 'J uir r>! .id il/, *»// Ml \u i:J n’l :tO jfl ;:t. homecoming at Liberty Sunday. Some public speakers would be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall were more successful If they had better Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. terminal facilities. U S. Potts. Davie County Co-op Breeding!! Association ::Donald Riddle, Technician :■ School's More Fun For You When Want Ads Get Cash to Smooth the Way . . . High school or college? Whichever way you're heading this fall, W ant Ads can be important to you. Before classes start, use low cost W ant Ads to sell the things you've used for the last summer . . . bike, canoe, sports equipment, records, outgrown clothes and other things. It's o smart way to start o ff with extra dollars. If you need a part time job, none are available in the Hf Ip W anted Columns . . . a Situations W anted ad quickly tells employers about you. Phdne 84 or bring your Classified Ad To Thc Mocksville Enterprise T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e ' PHONE 84 :-i)i •jT ■in il/. il/. <>T •I)/ ■IT ■ ILL n; ol ■18 ci) nil fit <!■) illin II! 'J! I/. :b i/t i.i o; i r. t- T'rftifcSnAtf, AtMf/ST sn, 1957 tfH lf' IvfOdlCSVTLtilS. *• (K." C.) U N m P ItlS B PAGE THREE Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Fyne of Sumler, S. C„ who were guests of her sister, Mrs. Hoy Poston,. nnd Mr. Poston in Statesville, visited Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison nnd other friends here Thursday afternoon. Attending the Siler-Anron wed­ ding and reception Friday even­ ing in Thomasville were Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Mnndo and children. Jane nnd Joe; Mr. mid Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. Joe Pntncr, Mrs. P. G. Brown nnd Miss Sue Brown, J. K. .Meroney of Tnmpn, Fin., is spending severnl weeks In town. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins nnd 'Miss Willie Miller spent last Wednes­ day in Lexington nnd Salisbury. Mrs. J, Frank Clement', Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd Miss Jane Crow left Mondny on a three week vncntlon through the New England Stntes. They will return to College Pnrk, Md., where Miss Crow will resume her work nt .the University. Mrs. Crow will visit her dnughter there ind Mrs. Clement nnd Mrs. W, Q. I'lgg of Chnrlotte will return Tome together. Visiting the W. A. Allisons Inst week from Chnrlotte were Jny Sherrill, Mir. nnd Mrs. M. G. Perry nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meissner. J. K. Sheek left Mondny on n business itrlp through Tennessee. Miss Clnrn Howard of Lenoir spent the week end with her sis­ ter, Mrs, T. C. Grnhnm, and Mr. Ornhnm. Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned from Hendersonville Sundny nfter spending the week tnd there with 'their dnughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mi-. Crowell. Jack Wnrd of Durham spent Inst week here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Wnrd. Their guests for the week end were their daughter. Mi's. Jnmes White, Mr. White and son, “Davey,” of Chnrlotte and Miss Frnn Boy­ kin of Darlington, S. C. Visiting them Sundny nfternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Elizabeth and George Kuykendall returned to their home In OhnrloMe Snturdny with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall, who spent the day •Ith her mother, Mrs. E, P. Brad­ s'; Jane and George were guests of the P. B. Blackwelders last week. M. G. Allison will arrive Sunday from Wtlmlngiton to visit his brother, \V, A. Allison, Mrs. Alli­ son nnd other relatives. CTC Hollnnd Chnflln, M rs/Chaf­ fin and six sons left Mondny for U. S. Nnvnl Coimnunlcntion Stn- tlon nt Winter Harbor, Maine, af­ ter spending .two weeks here with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. Challln's week end guests were Miss Emma Chnflln of Dur­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.- Betts of Albemarle, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Nossar nnd daughters, Nancy nnd Linda, of Charlotte nnd Mrs. Ed- gnr N. Chnflln nnd children, Dell Frances and Cindy, of Route 2. On Monday her sister, ’Miss Luln Betits . of Chnrlotte, Mrs. H. B. Asley of Red Springs and Mrs. Jnmes McGuire. Airman First Class Donnld Hen­ dricks left Sundny for Fort Worth Texas, alter spending 21 dnys here with his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Miss BllUe Jeon ' Harmon and Tonimy Duke of Rnlelgh spent the week end at Boone and Blowing ; Rock. They attended "Horn In The West” Saturdny night. The Hnrmons and Miss Norma Vaughn Walkertown will spend this ^ re e k at Myrtle Beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Clement will arrive .this week from Atlanta, Ga., to visit his sisters, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda Gray Clem­ ent. Mrs. James Boger and daugh ter. Marlene, ireturned home Sun­ day from Blowing Rock where they spent the summer at their home there. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and children’, David nnd Stephen, spent the week end at Blowing Rock with Mrs. Walker’s sister, Mrs. James Boger and Mr. Boger. Dr. nnd Mrs, Victor Andrews were their guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel nnd children spent severnl days last week at Cherokee and at Blowing Rock where they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jnmes Boger nnd dnughter. Rondn Daniel remained for a longer visit with the Bogers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Sente spent Sunday nntl Monday at Blowing Rock. Spending Saturday nnd Sun­ day nt Blowing Rock were Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews. W. A. Allison will re-enter the Baptist Hospltnl on Sept. 2 for surgery. Mrs. Allison will be in Winston - Salem while her hus­ band is there. Mrs. W. H. Dodd hns arrived from Ridgecrest where she spent the summer at hex home there. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hnynes of Stntesvllle. who spent Saturdny with Mrs. Dodd, drove her, home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Rothrock and dnughter were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, G. A. Hartman Frldny. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Hnrtmnn of Char­ lotte nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hart­ man and children og Fnrmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gobble In Newton. Attending a Jnycee meeting nt Chnpel Hill tho pnst week end were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Mrs. M. H. Murray, who under­ went major surgery Fridny nt the Baptist Hospital, Wlnston-Snlem, ls Improving satisfactorily. Homer ’Milton of Route 2, Yad- kinvllle, hns returned to Ills work nt Milton Welding Shop here sif­ ter spending severnl dnys nt Dnvle County Hospital receiving treat­ ment. Mrs. Bill Willinms spent the week end in Jonesboro, Tenn., where she nttended the wedding of Miss Nancy Dillard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Kelly of Rocklnghnm were week end guests of 'Mr. nnd Mrs, Fletcher Click nnd Miss Jane Click. Mrs. Kelly, a former music teacher here, has recently received her M.A. degree in music at ASTC. Mrs. D. G. SUverdls left Thurs­ day for Rlohmond,' Vn., to be with her mother, Mrs. Hnrry Kosmn, who will undergo surgery this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney nre vacationing for ten days nt Paw­ ley's Islnnd nnd Ocenn Drive, S. C. Clinard F. Dwiggins, son of Mr.. andi Mrs. E.^-F. Dwiggins .of Route l,,hns^jti<;cepted a position nt Security- Barber Shop at Bur­ lington. Miss Reba Ann Furches has re­ turned from Camp Shirley Rogers, Roaring Gap, where she has been a /counselor for the pnst two months. She will be nt home two weeks 'before resuming her sen­ ior studies nt WCUNC. Mrs. E. H. Clontz nnd Mrs. J. C. Clontz spent the week end nt Camp Lejeune where they were the guests of Sgt. nnd Mrs. R. E. Moriarity. They also visited Surf City Bench. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet nnd Miss Frances Stonestreet were Mrs. Alex Kos- ma nnd son, Gary, nnd Mrs. Eddie Ventura nnd grandson, Gordon Sapp, of Concord. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Malcolm Clark spent Thursday night at Boone and attended the graduation exercises at ASTC held In the .Physical Education Build­ ing. Mrs. Clark was a member of the graduating class, receiving n Bn'chelor of Science degree. Spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins were their son, Ashley Dwiggins, Mrs. Dwig­ gins and children, Ramona and Ashley, Jr., of Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes and children, Randy nnd Cnrol, of Norfolk, Va., hnve nlso been their recent guests. Mr. and .Mrs. Douglas Daniel ar­ rived Saturday fvom Chnpel Hill to visit her 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, until the fall term at the University of North Caro­ lina. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Lyerly and Robert Powell attended the Rough and TuiijJile Engineers Historical As­ sociation, Inc; at Kinzer, Pa„ the past week. They also visited Nat­ ural Bridge nnd Endless Caverns in Virginia. Mesdames R. L. nnd H. C. Lyerly quilted on n quilt designed by the Pennsylvania Dutch women in Lnncnster. Attending an O. E. S. class held at the Masonic Temple in Salis­ bury Saturday night were Mrs Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Johnson, Mrs. Dexter Byerly, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and house guest, Mrs. Walter Hunt of Crescent in m MISS WED ■MRS. SAMUEL FRED GULLEDGE POTTE, MR. GULLEDGE IN ADVANCE CHURCH -Miss Ruby Jenn Potts nnd Sam­ uel Fred Gulledge were mnrried nt 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, in Advnnce Methodist Church. The Rev. Jnmes Boyd Fitzgerald per­ formed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music wns presented 'by Miss Sue Brow­ der, pianist, nnd Mrs. Irvin H. Jones, Jr., soloist. The bride is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene George Potts ot Route 1, Advance. Mr. Gulledge is the son of 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Gulledge of Ruby, S. C. Given In marriage by her uncle, Noah Plott, of •Mocksvlll3, the bride wore a gown of chantllly Ince nnd tulle fashioned with a chapel train. Her veil of Illusion wns caught to a crown of lace nnd pearls. She carried n satin- covered prayer book with white orchids nnd tube roses. Mrs. James H. Frye was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a pink taffeta gowri with a train and enrried a cascade bou­ quet of green carnations, white pom pons and ivy.’ Bridesmaids were Miss Louise Gulledge of Charlotte, the bride­ groom's sister; Miss Mary Sue Berrler of Winston . Salem: Mrs. Edward F. Potts of Mocksville, the bride's sister-tn-law; and Mrs James Rutledge of Yndkln- Dr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Anderson | city, Fla., Jnmes Boger, Mrs. P. nnd daughters, Patricia and Cyn­ thia, and Miss Hilda Markham returned Sundny from n vncntlon spent at Nags Head, Virginia Beaoh, Williamsburg nnd James­ town, Virginia. Miss Barbara Miller of Wash­ ington, D. C„ 'Mr. and Mrs. Will­ e m Reis of Spencer, Mrs, Thom- Miller of Salisbury and Mrs. A. McIntyre of Woodleaf were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Penninger, G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown. R. B. Sanford left Saturdny for Myrtle Bench where he will spend the week with Mrs, L, G. Snnford. Mrs. Sanford nnd children, Ade­ laide and Gnither, will return to their home here Sept. 3. Cnroline Sanford returned with her father Sundny and will be the guest of Dr. nnd Mrs, W, M. ‘ Long until her mother- arrives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman re­ turned Saturday from a visit to his mother and other relatives In Lebanon and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Kenerly c f . North Wilkesboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Their Sunday night supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Payne and children, Marty and Prue of Kannapolis: Mrs. Albert Book of Lancaster, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp and Mrs. Wade Sapp, Sr. Mr. and 'Mrs.' Gene Bowman were dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. C. V. Stevens, and Mr. Ste­ vens Tuesdny night in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Spencer have recently moved to the home o f their son, William T. Spencer, on Oak Street. They formerly liv­ ed at Crossville, Tenn. Miss Carolyn 'Boger, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Route 2, and Audrey Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd L. Bailey, will lave soon for nurses' training. Miss Boger will enter Lowrance Hospital School of Nur­ sing ln Mooresville on Sept. 24 and Miss Bailey will leave Sept. 2 for Presbyterian Hospital, Char­ lotte. Both are graduates of Davie High School and expect .to receive their R.N.- degrees after three years of training. Mrs. Mack Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Donhelly of Crossville, Tenn., spent last week at Cres­ cent Beach, S. C. Miss Winifred Davis returned from Washington, D. C„ today where she vacationed for three weeks in New York, Niagara Fails and Washington. Miss Davis will leave on Sept. 3 for Rowan Memorial Hospital where she will receive nurses’ training. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Book of Lnncnster, S. C., left Mondny after spending a week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Wade Sapp. P. Mnndo, Bob Rajs and chil­ dren, Patty and Bobby, will leave Saturday for their home in Erie, Pa., after spending the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Mnndo. Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd son, Donnie, spent several days visiting her son, the Rev. Archie Jones, and Mrs. Jones of Belhnven. Returning home with her wns her daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance. Miss Ostlne Warlick was called to 'her home Tuesdny due to the death of her father. ville,- the bride’s cousin. They wore gowns of green taffeta nnd carr- led plnkc nrnntions, pom pon nnd ivy. Debbie Potts of Mocksville, the bride's niece, wns flower girl. She wore a floor-length white dress fnshioned like the bride's Van Gulledge of Ruby was his brother's best mnn. Ushers In­ cluded Vinson Gulledge of Ruby, the bridegroom’s brother: Edward F. Potts, of MocksVllle and Archie Lee Potts, 'the bride’s brothers; nnd. James' H. Frye, brother-in- law of the bride. Mrs". G’ullidge graduated' from Slindy Grove High School nnd ls a rising senior at Appnlnchian State Teacher’s College. Last year she taught at Mocksville Elementary School and will teach English 'this year at Cleve­ land High School in Rownn County. Mr. Gullege is a graduate of Ruby High School and Wingate Junior College. He Is now n sen­ ior at Appalachian State Teach­ ers’ i College and-will teach' sci­ ence, at Mt. Ulln High School in Rownn County this yenr. The couple will live ln Bnrber after Aug. 28. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gulledge greeted their guests in the vestible of the church after tlie ceremony at which time they announced to their immediate families and close friends their civil marringe held on Dec. 25, 1056, in Chester­ field, S. C. Probate Judge W. E. Redern officiated. The couple nlso displayed their marringe certifi­ cate. Miss Betty E. Potts Weds Frank Slater Miss Bottle Eileen Potts and Frank Samuel Sinter were mnr- rier a t '3 p.m.-Saturday ln New Philadelphia Moravian Church. The Rev; Henry Lewis officiat­ ed. Mrs. Janies Mnbe of Greens­ boro, oriinnlst, presented wedding music. The brids Is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Frank Potts of Lew­ isville, Rt. 1.' She is n graduate of ^ Lewlsvjlle High School nnd cf the Woman's College' at Greensboro. She Is now studying toward a master's degree there. She wns a meirJber of the Un­ ion Cross High School faculty last year and this year will teach nt South Fork School. . Mr. Slater has been making his heme' at Bennett Drive, Win­ ston-Salem, Rt. 8. His, pnrents nre Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Slater of Advance. Hhe attended South Fork School and is a veteran cf the Air Force. He is employed by Ervin Building Company. The bridal couple entered the church together. She wore a gown of blue taffeta trimmed with white lace and tulle. Her headpiece wns a veiled white bnndenu. She enrried n bouquet of red roses. After the wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. Sinter went to Mooresboro, where the bride was matron of honor In a wedding. When they return from a wedding trip, they will live nt Lewisville, Rt. 1. Hooker-Jordan Vows Are Spoken Miss Mary Anna Hooker and ,Stft. Clyde Elton Jordan were married at 4:15 p.m. August 24 at Mt. Carmel Methodist'Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Jo seph W. Lashley‘v performed the' ceremony Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Barta Piland. The' bride Is the daughter o f Mr and Mrs. A. P. Hooker of Win­ ston - Salem. Sgt. Jordan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Jordan of Mocksville. Mr. Hooker gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a waltz-length Salisbury. He is n member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce ill Snlisbury. After September 1. lie will be associated with the Slier Funeral Home ln Thomasville. Francos West ["[ms Bii’thclav Mrs. Rolnnd West entertained for her daughter, Frances, on Ikt third birthday at her home on Route 2 last Saturday. Gaines were played on the lawn by the children, directed by Mary Eichlson. Tiie children were invited Into the dining room for refreshments The table was centered with a large birthday cake. Among those attending were the honoree,' Frances West; Marchela Dull, Teresa Smith, DcLane Bo­ ger. DeBttn West. Randy Reavis. George Lengnns, Steven Smith. Charles Pope, L. W. West, Jr., nnd Mesdames Creil Lengnns, Dewllln Smith, Gilbert Renvis. Vestal Dull. Lett Gene Smith. Rondmnn Pope, Bob Boger, W. W. West, E. F, Etchison niid Misses Sarah Foster and Mnry F.tchlson, Mrs. T. F. Latham Is Honored On Birthday Mrs. T. F. Latham was honor­ ed at her home. Mocksvlile, Rt. 2, on her 73rd-birthday anniversary. Children, grandchildren a n d friends gathered for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Latham has 14 children. 23 grandchildren and one great­ grandchild. Children present for the dinner Sundny included: Mrs. W. W. Pntterson of Watthews: Mrs. J. M. Enton of Mocksville. Rt. 2: Mrs. L. L. White of Mocksville, Rt. 1: Mrs. Clnrence Gaither of Cool­ eemee; Miss Bessie Latham of Winston . Snlom: Troy Latham of Winston - Salem: Rodwell La­ tham of Winston - Salem: Martin Lntham of Mocksville, Rt. 1; Al­ bert Latham of Mocksville, Rt. 1: Everette Lnthnm, Wilson Lathnm and Oscar LmUiam nnd Millnrd Lnthnm, all of Mocksville, Rt. 2; ThomnstLatham of Mocksville.; Special iguests Included Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. Pope nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Eaton. Alice Colene Wagner Weds In Church Rites Miss Alice Colene Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner of Mocksvlile, and Donnld Rny McCoy, of Cleveland, ex­ changed vows at 5 o’clock Satur­ day nfternoon at Turrentine Bap­ tist Church. The Reverend E. F. Eagle officiated. Mith Faith Deadmon, organist, and the Rev. Harold W; Parker, vocalist, presented a 30 minute program of wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of chantilly lace nnd tulle over candle light satin fashioned with a' molded bodice and long sleeves. The bodice was a lace yoke nnd bands of lace embroidered with Iridescent sequins and seed pearls. -The full skirt was overlaid with panels of lace forming pleats 'in the back. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion fell from a tiara of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet cen­ tered with carnations with long gown of satin and chantllly lace Uatln streamers tied with fern and embroidered with pearls. 'Her veil of Illusion was attached to' a tiara of lace and pearls and she carried a crescent bouquet of white rose­ buds with stephanotis. Miss Lois Forcum was her cou­ sin’s maid of honor. She wore a dress of mint green net over taf­ feta, a matching bandeau nnd carried a fan bouquet of yellow carnations. W. R. Jordan wns best man .for his son. Ushers were Melvin Wal­ ker and Travis Cleary of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Jordan graduated from Griffith High School and Is em­ ployed by a local physician. Sgt. Jordan attended Mocks­ ville High School nnd Is in the U. S. Marine Corps stationed in Al­ bany, Georgia. Mrs. Brown, Mr: Foster Wed In Bride’s Home The wedding of Mrs. Minnie Crater Brown and Raymond Clay Foster took place Tuesday,. Aug. 27, ai 11 a.m. in the bride’s home. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Moore, 'pastor of Rocky Springs Baptist Church. After 'Sept. 8, Mr. and Mrs, Foster will live on Statesville Rd., Mocksville. The man who gets pleasure out of his chosen work enjoys a ’va­ cation every day. lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Charles Jnmes was matron of honor. Her dress was of medium blue crystal- ette. The bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Dillon, Mrs. John Dillon, cousins of the groom, Mrs. James Roberts, Miss Patricia Wagner, sisters of the bride, Mrs, ; Jnck Naylor and Miss Betty Brad­ shaw of 'Mocksville. The Junior bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca McCoy, sister of the groom, and Miss Judy Wagner, cousin of the bride. They carried cascades of pink carnations entwined with lace, ribbon and stephanotis. They wore ping bandea.ux. Glenda DiUon cousin of the gromo, was flower girl and Tim Bnrnhardt, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. Their dresses were of sky blue crystalette like that of the honor attendant. Mr, McCoy had his father as best man. Ushers were Jerry Mc­ Coy, brother of the groom, Wayne McCoy, Keith 'Dillon, Charles James, J. D. Presnell arid James Roberts. Dennie Wagner and Stan­ ley McCoy lighted the candles. Mrs. McCoy is a graduate of Cooleemee High School and at­ tended Mitchell College. She is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Salem. Mr. McCoy attended Cleveland High School and is employed at American Moistening Compnny at Cleveland, A wedding of wide Interest to Mocksville nnd vicinity wns thnt of Miss Mona Jo Slier of Thom- nsvllle 'to William Fred Aaron of Snlisbury on Friday, August 23rd at 7:30 o’clock in the even­ ing nt the First Baptist ‘Church In Thomasville. The bride is ,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond Si’.er of 18 Randolph Street in Thomasville, nnd the bridegroom Is the son of 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Glenn Aaron of 202 North Mer­ ritt Avenue, Snlisbury. The ceremony wns conducted by the R ev., Richard L. West, former pastor of the bride’s mother. John Mickey of Winston- Salem was -organist and Charles R. Bolden of Salisbury was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, .the bride was fltired ln a gown of white chantllly lace and satin with fitted bodice. Her lace sabrina neckline was embroidered with a cluster of seed pearls with lace over satin extending to the waist­ line in n front pnnel. Her long sleeves were of lnce. A volumin­ ous bnck panel of satin extended Into a chnpel train and lace ap­ plique was scattered throughout the full. skirt. Two .fingertip ..tiers of Imported silk illusion comprised the veil which wns attached to a lace hnlf-hait embroidered with ir­ idescent sequins and outlined with seed pearls. She enrried n cascade bouquet of stephanotis, bouvardla and orchids framed in white chan, ti'.ly lace and tied with white sat­ in ribbons. ' ATTENDANTS Mrs. Edward Smith, cousin of the bride of High Point, wns ma­ tron of honor and Miss Nancy Boger of Mocksville wns maid of honor. Their dresses were of light pink peau de soie fashioned in princess style. Their boat neck­ lines were of darker pink, with the same shade used in panels and bustles In the back. Both carried cascade bouquets of pink orchids. Bridesmaids were Miss Henriet­ ta Willard o f Trinity. Miss Carol Batten of Thomasville, and Miss Billie Mae Gilley of Lakesvllle and Lexington, Miss Susan Welborn of High Point, a cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. All wore dresses Identical to those of the honor attendants. Miss Sandra Welborn of Trinity also a cousin of ithe bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of white organza with full skirt and her headpiece was of white. She car­ ried a pink nosegay. Mr. Aaron served as his son’s best man. Harold Mowery of Ra­ leigh, James Brewer and James Livengood of Salisbury, H. R. Hendrix, Jr., and Gregg Hughes of Trinity were ushers. The mother of the bride wore a Mrs. W illiam Fred A aron A ARON-SILER TROTH PLIGHTED gown of mauve lace over satin, matching smnll feathered hat with rhinestones, ’ ma'tching shoes nnd elbow length white gloves. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in light blue lnce over sntln, matching shoes, a matching small hat covered with rhine­ stones, and elbow length white gloves. Following the ceremony tlie bride's parents entertained at a reception in .the Fellowship Hall of the church. Punch from a silver bowl, pink and white decorated bridal cakes, pink and white mints, nnd nuts were served frcm a table covered with n white cloth of Imported linen outwork.- Pink cnndles In silver cnndelnbrum also decorated the table long with ar­ rangements of pink snapdragons nnd gypsophiln ngnlnst n back­ ground of greenery. After n wedding trip to Florida the young couple will be nt home nt 18 Randolph Street, Thomas- ville. For traveling the bride changed to a black -sheatli clress with white embroidered jncket. She wore a white feather hat with rhinestones and black accesories, Shew’ ore also the orchids,,from her wedding bouquet. ' Mrs. Aaron attended Appa­ lachian State Teachers College in Boone and is n graduate of the School of X-Ray at Rowan Me Morial Hospital In Snlisbury. She is now employed nt X-Ray tech­ nician nt the City Memorial Hos pltal In Thomasville. She Is a member of the Eastern Star. The bridegroom is n graduate of Catawbn College with nn A.B. de­ gree in Accounting. While going to college he wns associated with the Summersett Funeral Home in Princess T li e a t r e Mon. & Tues.: ’T U B U C PK5KON NO. 1." Red SUelton, .la net Illnlr. Color. Comedy. Cartoon. News. Wi-il.: “ SON ANTO NIO ." Krrol Flynn. Alexis Sm ith. Hear the song “ Some Sunday Morning,'' sung hy Miss Smith. Color. Cartoon. Thur. * F H : “ M AN ON F IR E ” Bing Crosby, Ingcr Slovens, M n ry Kicked. News. Sat.: “ BLA C K WI1I1V" Hugh Marlowe. CoIclmi Gray, Cinema­ scope. Serial nnd Cnrtoon. Phone 182 for Show Tim f Does She Know You Think She’s Wonderful? RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE | Registration FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6TH | From 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. :■ At Mocksville Rotary Hut ■: v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v :j Parents are requested to register children at £ this time for tap, ballet, acrobatic, baton twirl- I; ing. •:V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V . ;■ — Classes Will Begin On September 9th — j; SCHOOL OPENING! COCA-COLAS, 1c Each Friday & Saturday 2 to 6 P.M. Get a “ Coke” for only 1 cent each!! — No Limit — Hurry — Hurry— THE SODA SHOPPE PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 ■ Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA SUB REAVIS " Mrs. Inc/, Renegar nnd chil­ dren were Sunday trucat-s of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith. Guests Sundny of Mr. nnil Mrs. M. O. Renegar were Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Renegar nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Rcncgnr and family and Miss Jo Ann Llven- cood. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mattie West. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sutphin of Radford, Va., .were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvls. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bullard and- children shopped ln Winston-Sa­ lem Snturdny. Mrs. Mack Rcncgnr nnd fam­ ily visited Mrs. Foy Reavis and children recently. Mrs, J. V. Wool.cn wns tv guest or Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reavis Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lon Lakey, Jr., and ohlldren were Sundny visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Renyis. Thc Rev. Billy Johnson ' is preaching nt Rocky Springs re­ vival this week. Colored News Martha Clement Killed By Auto WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. AUGUST 29 SRt. Preston, 6 p.m. ■Unaware that their sled Is lnd- A 16-ycnr-old Dnvle County 'on with stolen gold, Sgt. Preston girl wns fatally injured Inst W ed-.com es to tlic aid of n group of nesday night when struck by a men stranded on a lonely Arctic car nfter she started ncross U. S. trail on "Sgit. Preston of thc Yu- 158 and hesitated when she saw kon," to be seen at 8 p.m. on the oncoming machine. 'Channel 3. Miss Martha Lee .Clement, 16, Dr. Hudson, 7 p.m. daughter of A. C. and Virginia Dr. Hudson's young dnughter, Angell Clement of Mocksvillc, Kathy, feels neglected and finds Route 2, died at 8:15 p.m. after n new source of friendship toy thc being taken to Davie County Hos­ pital. . . State Highway.Patrolman A. W. Cox snid Miss Clement was hit by a car driven-by Mrs. Glcnna Hendrix. 24, of Smith Grove about 7:30 p.m. "Kathy Story” on WBTV's "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal,” tele­ vised beginning at 7 p.m. Climox, 7:30 p.m. Small town suspicion toward a young woman visitor turns to hatred when the woman insists He said the. girl wns crossing one of their members has commlt- thc highway In front of her hom e.; ted a. capital crime, ln "Deadly She snw the car before she climate,” on “Climax," at 7:30 p. reached the center and hnd m. oil Channel 3. started bnek to the side from Man Behind The Badge, 9 p.m. THE FELLOW IN THE PICTURE here is Arthur Brown. He is cashier of Wachovia Bank and Trust Compnny ln Raleigh nnd is shown here looking nfter the money trees growing on the roof. Tills projeot was first revealed in Kidd Brewer's column several weeks ago. For further information, see this week's column. over WBTV. Gli Theatre, 8 p.m. A woman finds a new. life nnd which she started when she was] An elderly, bitter old man w ho' also death waiting for her when hit. Ho said she was carried nbout takes out his venow by being 'an she Is transported from a modern 112 feet from thc point or lm - unurcr Is found murdered in thc dny sotting to the cnrly 19th cen- pact. , , . [drama "Dying Past,” on “Ban tury In a suspenseful drama cn- Mlss Clement suffered a rup- Behind The Bodge” at 9 p.m. over titled‘The Victorian" on "General turcd henrt nnd other chest nnd staticn WBTV. pelvis Injuries. . . Mlfs Clement wns born June 13, 1941. Surviving arc her The I«itc .Show, 11:25 p.m. ' i-Ils scrccli test a colossal flop, a frustrated actor scores a sur- parcnts; two prise lilt with an unscheduled por- brothers nnd three sisters, Avery form imcs on Channel 3's "Late III, nnd John Marshall Clement Show," "Movie Crazy," at 11:25 and Miss Mazel, Christina, and p.m. Hnvold Lloyd is starred. Jennie Clement, nil of the hom e,'• -------------- and three grandparents. Mr. and FUITlAY, AUGUST 30 Mrs. C. J. Angell of Mocksville,' Destiny, 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. A. C. Clement of Mocks­ ville, Route, 2. Funeral services were held Fri­ day afternoon at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Rob­ ert Oakley officiated. Burial was ln the church cemetery. Pnllbcnrcrs were Michael Ari- gc:i, Jimmy Atwood, J. T. Smith, Jr., Kenny Walker, Dullic Daniels nnd Rlchnrd Cox. BRAVES WIN! Last week the Braves hnd two successful gnmcs. On last Thurs­ day night the Braves bent thc Smith Grove All-Stars In a thrill­ ing game. Sprinkle went nil the wny on thc mound, giving up only two runs while his mates scored 11. Donald Naylor had a homcrun. On Flrday night the Braves de­ feated Landis. ■ Lonnie Barker, pit­ ching for the •Braves, went all tho way nnd cnmo ofl with a 11- 2 victory. On Thursdny night of this week tho Braves will meet thc Smith Grove All-Stars at Rich Park at 8 pan. On Snturday night at 8 p.m. thc Braves wilt play their last home gnme of thc season. Membors of the team Includc: C. Barker, L. Barker, D. Cuthrell, Butterfield, J. A. Brown, J. Brown, Jr., Clyde Studcvcnt, Jr.. K. Du- lin, N. Dulln, J. Foster. O. Gai­ ther, D. Naylor (co-captaln): T. Jlnrper (co-captalnr. Managers. Dewey Parks. Thomns Gnlthor nnd .1. II. Foster.'Cd-workcrs: Ronald Smoot, J. A. Farrington. Advbr- tt&lUK Committee: ' Rachel Dulln, Jnnic Farrington,: Troy March. i .s DINNER On last Thursdny Mrs. Rosa- lee Malone served as hostess to Mrs. Q. V., Green, her niece of Brooklyn,: N. Y „ nnd Mrs. Sarah Alias Smoot and Miss f Fannie Clrment of Salisbury. AU were guests nt her home on Pine Street. Dinijer .was .served...In addition to the honorees, ithose present in­ cluded Mrs, Jessie Carter, Mrs. Irene Biting, her sisters who will LIFE’S LIKE THAT return to New York on Sunday;! Nature makes it impossible for Carzcl Carter, son of Jessie Car- a man to learn the ropes without ter. .falling over them a few times. Elcctric Theater" at 8 p.m. on Channel 3. The Late Show, . 10:45 p.m. Clark 'Gnblc and Marion Davies are co-stafred.' In' the feature “ Cnin andi Mablc” on WBTV "Late Show" a’t'10 :45':p,.m;\ IT P A Y S 'T O rA p .V R R T IS R 200th Anniversary Observed By Johnsons The descendants of William Johnson who first settled In 1757 on the Yndkin River in what is now Tanglewood Park, hold their annual gathering, Sunday. Wil­ liam S. Johnson of Charlotte, pre­ sided. The program was as follows: 11:30 «.m., scrvlcc in the old church built in 1809. Mrs. Horace Sebrlng wns the orgnnlst nnd Miss . Ann Barkley, soloist. The Rev. ] Oalloway. David Johnson preached the ser­ mon. At 1 p.m. the group had a picnic lunch. At 2 p.m. the story of William Johnson was told by William Johnson Hall and Mrs. Delia Johnson Walker. In closing the song, "Way Down Upon The Yadkin River,” to .the itune of “Old Falks At Home," wns used. The words were as follows: “ Way down upon the Yadkin River "We’ve come today "Here’s wha our hearts nre turning ever "Here's wha the old folks slay. "All up and down the whole plantation “Bravely they roam “So happy ln this new, good nation . * “And for a place called Home, Chorus: "All de world a in gay and merry “Because here they roam "Oh Johnsons! How our hearts grow happy "When wo meet you back home.” The words to the above song were written by Miss Vada John­ son of Farmington. Those attending from Farm­ ington Here: Miss Vada Johnson, Mr. anti Mrs. John Francis John­ son, Johnny Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Jr.: Gsne Johnson, Martha Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. J. C, Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway nnd Jimmy Vsb An Entpi-nri.se 'V'uit Ad Come Out & See Taylor Howard — Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing — Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer — Nutrena Dealer — Hardware 0 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 &c: r HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance, N. C. V,.l .V A V V A \ W .V .« % V , W .V .V .V .V , ■ Gilbert Roland stars at Tasso, a fisherman and smuggler In a | tiny, mythical country that is run by a dictator, in “Tlie Smuggler" on "Destiny," at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Mr; Adams and Eve Movie star Eve Adams is con­ fused, hurt, then angry, when her husband Howard suddenly becomcs seretivc to kcp her from knowing that she Is to be thc subjcct in a "This Is Your Life" show in this week’s “Mr. Adnms and Eve," ser­ ies at A p.m. oil Channel 3. Schlltz Playhouse, 8:30 p.m. Delores del Rio plays a fiery movie star tamed by Cesar Ro­ mero, a horse trainer, in the "Sehlltz Playhouse” presentation “ Old Spanish Cu./.em," to be seen over WBTV nt 8:30 p.m. Mcloil.v Fair. 9:30 p.m. Lonnls MeOlohon and the or­ chestra will play several selections Andrcn Harding, who hns been visiting her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Harding, for a week, hns returned to her home ln Wlnston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Rolnnd West nnd daughter, visited friends in Win­ ston-Salem Sunday. Dr. Bob Busik. of Boston was. ■the recent * guest of his parents, lw,'lttcn by George Gershwin on Mr. and Mi's. Kurt Buslk. / ‘Melody Fair" at 9:30 p.m. on ^;Mvs. W. G. Murchison' spent tliofrveck end in Greensboro' With h ereon, Kenneth, and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han mid Misses Mary and Margar­ et McMahan were dinner guests Sundny or Misses Allcc and Blanche Dixon ln Elkin. Miss Elizabeth McMnlinn ot Durhnm visited her pnrents, Mr. nnd. Mrs. Hannon McMahan,.last week. Channel 3, Miss Carrie Smith will ^ be.,featured.singing ‘.‘I've Got A '/g j Crush On Y ou:" Bill Hodges w ill. W play "Summertime" on the trurn- S ’ pet; and Loonis McGlohon will be I 's3 Tcaturcd at thc plnno playing, j (|o “Somebody Loves Me." - Million Dollar Movie, 11:25 p.m. The ftory of tho Mormons journey 'to the West and how •spiritual guidance aids them in their difficulties is told on thc “Million Dollar .Movie" .feature “Brigham Young" at 11:30 p.m. over WBTV. Tyrone Power nnd Linda Darnell arc starred. Pessimism has always been n ’ It is easier to make new oppor- destroycr—never a producer. , tunltlcs than find lost ones. w Dearborn-Wood Bros. Corn Harvester Saves Time, Money and Effortl Compare FaeHl Then j’ou*!! know why thc Dearborn Corn Harvester saves you plenty of money and eliminates the drudgery of hand picking. Rcloted To A Chompion. This machine gives you the same advantages as the Dearborn-Wood Bros. Com P icker, winner of the National Mechanical Corn Picking Contest held at RushviUe> Indiana. R*tory Snapping Bor Reduc** Shelling—helps get more eorn, Other features include gentle action snapping rolls, floating gathering points with three gathering chains, adjustable elevator hood for easier loading of wagons; rubber tires; wagon hitch . .. •nd many more! This single^row machine works in rows at narrow as 26” . . . in flat or bedded land. It attaches quickly to *ny modern farm tractor of 2-plow ai*e or larger, IT...TRY IT*» .learn more about the Dearborn *Wood Bro»* Com Harvester. Convenient credit terms available. * D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . K. F. D. No. i Salisbury Highway Mocksville SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 Gnme. of Ihe Week, 12:15 p.m. Thc New York Giants will be host to the Brooklyn Dodgers at 12:45 p.m. oil WBTV’s 'Baseball Game of thc Week." Buddy Blntt- ncr and "Dizssy” Dean will be on hand with thcp lay-by-play dcs- scription. The Jimmy Durnntc Show, 7 p.m. Lovely singer - actress Anna Maria Albcrghettl and versatile entertainer Peter Lawford com­ bine their talents and guest with Jinuny "Schnozzola" Durante on tonight’s show at 7 p.m. on Chan­ nel 3. Oh! Susanna, 8 p.m. Susanna Pomeroy, social direct­ or aboard thc S. S. Occan Queen, finds herself in Iandlockcr Swit­ zerland enacting thc son of Will­ iam Tell during a local festival. "Swiss Miss.” this week’s “Oh! Susanna" cpisadc at 8 p.m. over WBTV. SU.O. Playhouse, 8:30 pm. Arthur Franz stars in tlic "S.R. O -Playhouse” production "Too Late To Run." thc story of thc owner of a roadside diner who gives refuge and a job to a young woman whose past Is unknown to him and proceeds to fall in love with her. Gunsmoke, 9 p.m. As the result of what lie thought was an innocent correspondence. Chester Good. U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon’s deputy, finds himself a reluctant prospective bridegroom when ail impressionable young Easter girl leaves her home to marry him on "Gunsmoke” at 9 pjii. over WBTV. SUNDAY, SHI’TliJlBlSK 1 UlUy Graham, 3 p.m. A delayed tclccast of Dr. Billy Graham’s "New York Crusade" will be televised at 3 p.m. on Channel 3, (Japtuiu Gallant, 5 p.m. Captain Gallant rcccicvcs cuie of the most difficult, assignments of Ills career, when his commanding ofilcer orders him to stop thc flow of contraband guns to Arab rebels in tills week’s episode of “Captain Oaliact” to be acca at 3 p.m. no matter how you look at it. the story stays the same! 1 • '' j.i Advertisers invest more money in Newspapers than in, Magazines, Radio, TV and Outdoor combined! The figura change but not the story. Last year adver­ tisers spent a record $3,305,000,000 in newspapers - again surpassing their combined expenditures in TV, magazines, radio and outdoor. ^ The figures have changed, too, in daily newspaper circulation — now up to a new high of over 57,000,000. This growth enables newspaper advertisers - national, regional and local — to penetrate anywhere in the nation, How do advertisers rate loading media by (ho amount of money they spend? Here are the McCann-Erickson— Printers’ Ink Preliminary Estim ates of Advertising Expenditures for 1956, published on February 8,1957;. Newspapers . ........................ “ $3,305,000,000 • Television............................ 1,255,000,000 Magazines . ............................. 782,000,000 Radio . . . ................................ 505,000,000 Outdoor . .................................... 200,000,000 No mailer how you look at it — from the vanUg# points of circulation, penetration or adaptability—news-, papers continue lo give the best buy for your money. T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e C : ).H. hhi ) - c m (§>!>: (g)3) m THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1057 THE IvtOCKSVTLljti ("N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE YOUR COUNTY AGENT I.HO I’. WILLIAMS County Airbill To No trees. Provide Shade, Shadows And Background place Is com;i>lele without Arrange them informally so they will cast shade where you need il. If you house faces north or iwst It might look better with trees placed nt the sides to frame it, bul th'.s doesn't menu you should never have trees In front: if you nv.ed shade. have IL. For fast Browing trees it Is hurd to beivt Plane Tree iSycamore», Willow Onk, and Tulip Tree. Other Kond trees Include the other noks. pe­ can, maple, hackberry. nsli, lin­ den. nnd of course, many others. oral plants of one kind together | not taking time to stnrt the day to mass effect. Space your shrubs j right with a 'good breakfast. A in the border s ot hey will even- survey ln Ohio reports the foll- lunlly grow together, Forsythln' owing Interesting information: n'bcift five feet, Prycantha — eight, “ Whnt people bjlleve and do arc feet. nnd dwarf azaleas around' two different things." Surveys four font apniit.show that every morning many skimpy breakfasts are downed hurriedly or skipped completely.VEGETABLES To be sure of a good stand gar-j Teachers orter attribute cases of den vegetables should be seeded inatitcn.ivenr.ss, tiredness, belllg- a little thicker In the 'fall than | ei.mce, nnd poor work among stu- in the spring nnd gradually thlnn- j dents to lack or proper breakfasts, ed to the desired stand. Poor ! Among industrial workers, reduced .stands often result from poor soil work out'put and pronese.s to ncci- prcparaticn nnd 'too much unde- j dents have been traced to poor cayed grass and weeds in the breakfast habits. One might soil. Decaying debris gives off thing that children from rurnl eyes took in the shining spire of lient that tends to kill off young nreas would have eggs for break- Empire State building. For a seedlings. Lumpy and “trashy" fast more frequently thnn children 'eny mcmait, he did not hear the soil Is full of nlr pockets which from towns and cities. , noise of the shuffling humans, the Tlie young man stood on the corner of 42nd Street and 5th Avenue, the world's busiest cor­ ner. It wns early dusk nnd he looked up across tlie two stoiie lions which sit ln front of the public library nnd high nbove, his [cause rapid drying out of seed­ lings and roots. In the. East nnd Piedmont, collat'd seed may be sown during early September nnd cut off like turnip salad when the plants are about six inches high. The young Chinese elm. Silvcrmaple, and mid tender collard plants make a Lcrtibardy poplar aren’t so good tasty dish. because insects or diseases nre like ly to attack thnn. To Screen Off ; Unattractive Views Docs your home hnve nn area fe a t isn't attractive — a bnrnlot. Wothesllne, neighbor's backyard? Look at your plnce from the high­ way, from the kitchen and living ro'om windows, and from the porch. Whnt do you see? Is it at­ tractive? 'If not, arrange your planting, or fence to screen off unattractive nrens. Use ever­ greens .that require little pruning, they will give a screen the yenr nround. Examples: ligstrum. hem­ lock, photlnia, cnmellin snsnnqun, southern mngnolln, ynupon, south­ ern wnx myrtle, cherry lnurel. and holly. To Provide Enclosure. Privac .valid Background Enclose your backyard for out­ door living. The front we usually leave open, 'however, you can en­ close it if you like. The entire grounds might be more or less private and If surrounded by plensing views 110 tall enclosure is needed. Down the side of your ynrd. if you do not need ever­ greens for screening, you enn use flowering shrubs such ns quince, splren, nnd forsythln. Use sev- llnmi of the automobiles nnd the Among thc.se Ohio children a shriek of the policeman's whistle.! larger proportion from the city His heart was full of the great thnn from the country had an city. He had been here a yenr efTi? for breakfast. However, the now, and was going back home 011 rural children had eggs more fre- his first vacation from his engl- ' ttuent’y a.t other meals thnn did nferlng job. Picking up his leather ilw city children. About one-half bng. he strnightended up under its of all the children studied ivte nn weight mid strode toward the egg for breakfast at least once railway station. He had made during a three - dny period. Be- good in tile world's largest ci:y. I loo good nppearance and quality j tween a fourth and a third of the At first he hnd not liked its I nre exhibited nt the community, children had no eggs at nny meal strangeness, its impJrsonnl ns- county nnd State fairs. In mnny 1 during the three-day period tlie pccts. But he had stuck, nnd now' cases 'premiums nre turned back records were kepi. Nutritionists knew that If he could make good : Each yr.ai- vegetables of not in becnuse of too few entries. Gardeners should plan now to se­ lect vegetables that are uniform In size, shape nnd color, free from blemishes, nnd true to type. Let's don't go to the Cnlr nnd thnn say, “I’ve got better looking tomatoes, etc., In my garden than they have here.” Let's take them to the fair, show 'them off, win n l-lbbcn nnd n cash premium, too. Broadcasting field pons In the middles of lnte crops hns both nd- vnntnges nnd dlsndvnntngcs. It helps build up the organic matt­ er nnd nitrogen ln the soli but is mnkes Insect nnd disense con­ trol more dllllcult. POULTRY SUGGESTIONS SEPTEMBER, 1957 In September we think of gett­ ing the boys nnd girls started back have recommended that break- in New York where top men eom- fast furnish from one-fourth tojpete with each other, lie could one-tlilrd of a person’s daily nu- make good anywhere. He wns trient allowance. Only three chll- eolng home now. He was happy, dren's brenkifnst of n totnl of 341 breakfasts met the required one-If you wnnt to buy n college, third of the nllowance. This there nre 155 of thrill ln the United menns thnt 321 of the children States that nre located ln the hnd breakfasts that supplied less ttun one- third of tlilr day's dietnry allowance." From this study you enn see only six per ccnt of the children had an nde- qunte breakfast. Why not tnke n few minutes more nnd see thnt your children hnve a good brenk- fnst. Keep every hour throughout! the dny going well for your fam­ ily. SERVE THEM EOGS FOR BREAKFAST. September Reminders 1. Keep the old liens through ihe fall, If profitable, since egg wrong plnce, says Arthur Nealy, director of the educational depart­ ment of “ Who's Who I11 America." These Include all types of coll­ eges except men's colleges and they reported .their situations In a recent survey. With the trend towards the suburbs, smaller com­ munity colleges are more in de­ mand and some communities might bs able to "buy" n fully-accredited nnd staffed college nnd move It lock, stock and curriculum to n new home. to school. The poultrymnn wants lnlccs nl'c B00c' again. his early pulkits housed nnd ready for 12 months of production. Fam­ ilies In tho country nnd In the city will probably be rushing through the breakfast hour nnd Insurance em? If y ou w a n t an ex p e ­ rien ced a n d responsi­ b le m an that you can g e t h old o f f a s l ____ call a loca l in d ep en d ­ ent a g en t. THAT’S US! E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Plnce orders for faU-hntch ed chicks. Two or more broods should help you to have a year around egg supply. 3. Look for wnys to save time, labor, nnd to lnorease the effic­ iency of your poultry enterprise. 4. Provide a comfortable place for the pullets, along with ade­ quate feeding nnd watering space. 5. Conserve egg quality by fol- [advertising exec, lowing a. souiid egg management ,05 overnight." program; ■' ‘ A busy advertising executive on Madison Avenue was showing a friend round his oilices. He bragg­ ed cf the beauty, nnd snld that besides the offices, he received a big expense account, a long va­ cation and n fine pension when lie was 65. The friend objected .hat the executive hnd been out of college only n few years. "When do you got to be 65?" he asked. "In this business." replied the <§) “you get to be jIMv 6. Tho Randcm Sample Test atN" Otis Fltchett reminds me thnt Salisbury., N. C., hns been approv- I In a recent discussion of obscen- :d; but construction work hns not ■ lty In literature sold on newsstands. started. Plans are to hnve It in operation by next spring. 7. Conserve egg quality. Pro- tnce from heat nnd dryness. Sell clenn, fresh eg'gs. 8. Keep nnd use good records. Knew the story of your flock. Record forms nre nvnllble from your county or home agent. 9. Plan to nttend the Dixie Poul- tr Exposition. Asheville, Septem­ ber 10, 11, 12. ODDS ON m s SIDE The everyday Christian hns a seven to one chance over tlie Sun- _________________________________________________________________________ dny prnctlcioner. g ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® I STOP & SHOP GROCERY I j j NORTH COOLEEMEE, N. C. j| § SUGA R.........................................................Five Pounds, 49c § j j GROUND BEE F................................................29c lb. <g ® PORK CHOPS.......................................................49c lb. ® PORK LIVER .....................................................29c lb. § HOT DOG S............................................................29c lb. ® n state supreme court judge re­ ceived the following letter: “Your Honor, I hnve run ncross a book that is a bucket of swill. It por­ trays a woman who lived in a shoe for a house, with her brood, but not ones does It mention hcr spouse. I submit thnt this volume is cbscene, lewd, nnd loose nnd demand Its suppreslon. Its name: ‘Mother Goose,’ ” At the Ne,\v York Historicnl So­ ciety. some old prints remind us of the days when volunteer fire companies took care of Gotham conflagrations — In fact, from colonial days to 1865. Miusclos rather than motors were the chief means of getting ths engine to the fire. Another risk wns tlis likeli­ hood of a fist fight if rival com­ panies met on the way to a fire. Money from the insurance com­ panies for putting out the fire wns the prize sought by all volunteer companies — so you see, not all involved was good will. 9) D B 0 L 0 G N A ............ CRUSHED PINEAPPLE WESSON OIL.. .No. ..........29c lb. 2 Can, .Quart, 23c P IN K SALMO N..................................Tall can, 53c 55c During n meeting of church of­ ficials, spenker after spenker arose and offered grave and complicat­ ed proposals. Nerves were on edge nnd agreement seemed to be impossible. At length, the presid­ ing bishop pushed his spectacles back on his ‘forehead and re­ marked: “I think I shall put to a vote only the last of the several proposals mnde, becnuse it is the only one I can remember." Then pausing and grinning, he said, “By Ihe way, what wns it?" , LEMONS ................................................................33c Dozen CARROT S.......................................Cello Bags, 2 for 15c FRESH SMALL EGGS ...........................................29c Dozen PRUNE JUICE................................................Quart, 37c V I N E^G A R...................................................One Gallon, 39c TEXAS ONION S............................................2 lbs., 15c — FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS — WE DELIVER ORDERS $5.00 OR MORE A local business mnn is con­ sidering plans to start a firm called tile Ordinary Brand Com­ pany, reasoning that he's bouiid to benefit from nil the TV com­ mercial demonstrations comparing ilis advertised brands with “or­ dinary brands.” Folks will figure It must be pretty good or it would not be knocked so much, the man reasons. NO DECEPTION j And it of.en happens that the man who contradlots himself turns out to be right. 6 W E GIVE FAMILY ^TAMPS • Come and see us and buy your money’s worth in food! Everyone starts a vacation tn good spirits — but most people come home broke. Friends are just as necessary to a successful career as.electricity is to a motor. Some people make *the best of everything—niid others tnke it. YOU CAN MY ON EASY TERMS Glasscock Carolina Pride WOOD & COAL HEATERS $32,95 up Carolina Tar Heel WOOD HEATER $27.50 up Glasscock LAUNDRY HEATER $14.95 up n io n CMTIKUOUI l U t Automatic Wood Stove That Feeds From Side $79.95 up AUTOMATIC, SLOW BURNING DOWNDRAFT WOODBURNEB $49.95 up Atlanta Automatic WOOD HEATER $39.95 up DID YOU EXPECT A WARM HOME WHEN YOU BOUGHT YOUR HEATER? • a r e y o u c o n f i n e d t o o n e r o o m ? «a r e y o u r f l o o r s ic y CO LD ? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? • ARE YOUR FUEt BILLS TOO H IG H? Is your heater foolin’ and freelin' you- m & why wait till next year? SWITCH NOW TO A For Iht prlc* of a hoattr — Sl«gl«r g lv u you FURNACE HEATNo costly pipes or registers to install or dean! M».| NIATMAKIR lUpl vaila — •» t» MS l« SIIGURMATIC*DRAFT m il m l, lawka, «kln«ay tfalfclall CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION far « Marina •! laryllal roRCIlAIN INAMIl (ar • lllillaia ol kaaalyl Davie Furniture Company On The Square Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. I 9 v PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957,. m m ii MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Coffee BLUE PLATE—MADE 1VITH WESSON OIL Large 6 Oz. Jar $1.19 QUART M ayonnaise.594 I'OR THE FINEST BAKING, IKYING USE K raft O il 494 SUNSHINE WHOLE SWEET I'ICKLEI) Peaches 2 ¥z Size Jar 394 Sunshine Sweet Whole PICKLED PEACHES 39c2 ¥2 Size Jar . V3/ GARbEN FRESHVEG ETABLES FINEST QUALITY M E A T S Kids Love ’Em . . . Grownups, Too GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Quick— Easy— Delicious “ Minute’’ BRUSHY MOUNTAIN APPLES Magna Bonum.... 3 Lbs., 29c Golden Delicious... 3 Lbs., 35( Red Delicious........3 Lbs., 39c Steaks 594 lb Choice Cut Tender Milk Fed V eal Steak 934 lb Armour’s — All Meat Star FRANKS 12 oz. pkg. IN HEAVY SYRUP CANNED Sweet POTATOES NO BONE • NO WASTE FULLY COOKED $2.59 Everyone's Favorite CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 69c Lb. Armour’s A R M I X 3 Lbs., 83s Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 23c Large Size D R E F T 32c New Large Size BLUE DOT DUZ 33c Almost Nice LIQUID JOY Reg. Size, 39c Armour’s Vegtole SHORTENING 3 Lbs., 73c Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 29c Large Size IVORY SNOW 33c For Auto. Dish­ washer ,CASCADE 39c Pkg For Auto. Washers DASH Large Size, 37c m Heffner’s ■ (M ill Sou th ’s L argest Independent D istribu tor OI F ood s CREAM o f tie CfiEAM STYLE! § Green Giant | IRAHD ^ 3 3 ? Com | 2 For 35c % THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE V a l u e O f A n E d u c a t i o n D avie C ounty sch ools open ed this week. C h ildren from sill w alks o f life and all section s of the cou n ty tru d ged back to the classroom for an oth er year o f edu cation . T h e value o f a h igh sch ool edu cation lias been cited by State L a b or C om m ission ­ er F ran k Crane in u rg in g th a t teen-agers w h o have* been w ork in g this sum m er re­ sign from their job s an d g'o back to the classroom s. “ T lie m oi'q sch oolin g you have, the h igh er you r adu lt b u y in g pow er will be,” C ran e advised the you n gsters. E very year of sch oolin g increases adult in com e. T lie average h igh sch ool graduate earns alm ost as m u ch as age 25 as the aver­ age eigh th grade gra d u a te m akes at 45. T h e 1959 C ensus show ed th a t m en h igh sch ool graduates, at age 25 and over, earn ­ ed an average o f $752 a year m ore than m en w h o h ad qu it after com p letin g the eigh th grade. W om en h igh sch ool gra d u ­ ates earn ed $675 a year m ore th a n eigh th grade graduates. A stu d y by the U. S. C h am ber o f C om ­ m erce sh ow s th a t retail sales to h ig h sch ool grad u ates in 145 A m erican cities w ere 20 per cen t h igh er than sales to p eop le w ho h ad q u it sch ool after fin ish in g the eigh th grade. T h is show s th at from the fin a n cia l view p oin t alone, edu cation is th e biggest and m ost profita ble in vestm ent a- person w ill ever m ake. A good edu ca tion w ill m ake you a better and m ore valuable citizen , im ­ prove y o u r stan dard of living, an d provide you w ith greater personal sa tisfa ction in living. E g g s B y T h e P o u n d ? If eggs w ere sold b y the pou n d the pro­ d u cer and the p u rch a ser w ou ld alw ays get th e sam e value — qu a lity b ein g equal, ac­ cord in g to T om M orris, p ou ltry specialist fo r th e N. C. A gricu ltu ra l E xtension S cr­ vicc. T h e value o f a p ou n d o f grade A eggs w ou ld be con stan t; size w ou ld m ean n oth ­ ing. C onsum ers cou ld , com p a rc th e various sizes and buy the size th a t gives the best value for their m on ey if eg g s w ere sold by th e pou n d. I f th e housew ife com p a res the cost of a dozen eggs w ith a p ou n d o f oth er pro­ tein food, the eggs m ay seem a little high. O n the oth er h and, if eg g s w ere sold by the p ou n d , she w ould see th a t th ey are the best bu y on tod a y's m ark et. F or exam ple, take large eggs sellin g fo r 60 cen ts a dozen. IT liliey were sold by w eigh t, then she should 6ce th a t large eggs w ere on ly ,40 cents a p ou n d . L arge ciggs w eig h on e and one- h a lf p ou n d s p er dozen. T h e w eigh ts for oth er sizes o f eggs vary from a b ou t one p ou n d to tw o p ou n d s per dozen. D u rin g th e su m m er and fall, a large n u m b er o f pu llets w ill be co m in g in to p rod u ction ; an d they w ill be la yin g sm all to m ed iu m eggs fo r abou t th e first tw o m on th s o f lay. T hese sm all o r m ed iu m eggs m a y be the 'best buy if th ey w ere to be sold on a p ou n d basis. Sm all eg g s m ay sell from five to 10 cen ts a p ou n d u n der large eggs. F or exam ple, d u rin g th e early su m m er th is year, sm all eggs in som e stores w ere retailin g for 30 cen ts a dozen or 27 cen ts a p ou n d ; an d large eggs for 53 cen ts a dozen or 35 cen ts a pou nd. T h is w ould be a sa vin g o f eig h t cen ts a p ou n d in favor o f th e sm all eggs and w ould m a k e th em the best buy. If sm all eggs sold for 39 cen ts a dozen, th e p rice per pou n d w ou ld be the sam e as for large eggs sellin g a t 53, cen ts a dozen. PLENTY TO SAY . . . The word wo got this past week end wns that n lot of Carolina alumni were keeping - tlie wires hot to Chapel Hill bccause of the ap­ parent lack of friendly communi­ cation between athletic officials of the school and Champion Coach Prank McGuire. Here's a clue: leave Is to Caro­ lina grads right now nnd they would renew tho McGuire con­ tract for several years ahead at a goodly boost in salary. W i t c h W e e d s A n invasion o f w itch es h as gained a toe h old in A m erica, ca stin g a sinister sh a d ow over farm s. T lie unw elcom e visitors are" sm all, flow -" crin g plan ts, called w itch w eeds, th a t at­ ta ch them selves to th e 'roots o f corn . T h eir vam pire h a b it o f su ck in g a' plan t’s lifeblood — w ater an d soil n u trien ts — is sim ilar to the vora ciou s w ay o f the lam p­ rey col as it feeds o n ‘h apless fish. W itch w eeds a rc m em bers o f the Striga grou p o f root parasites. V ariou s species have lon g plagued farm ers o f A u stralia and th e w arm er parts o f A sia a n d A frica. T h e first w ord o f th e p est’s presence n th e W estern H em isphere ca m e last sum m ­ er, w hen scores o f N orth an d S ou th C aro­ lina farm s, w ere fou n d to be infested. In son ic cases, w hole sta n ds o f corn were lost. In others, c o m w as stu n ted and Sici­ ly, as if it h ad su ffered d rou gh t. D epartm en t o f A gricu ltu re officials arc so con cern ed over th e w eed ’s possible spread th a t they have issued a gen eral description and alert, asking th a t a n yon e w ho sees a w itch w eed report it at on ce to the nearest cou n try agricu ltural agen t. T lie w itch w eed n ow th rea ten in g A m eri­ ca n farm produ ction h a s been identified as ^ S triga asiatica, or m ealic- w itch weed. In addition lo corn , it fastens u p on sugar cane, rice, sorgh um , and oth er cereal and pasture grasses. W itclv w eeds h a rm crop s m ost w hile th e w eeds arc still below grou n d and com - p lctlcy dependent on th oir hosts. A fter em ergin g, they m a n u fa ctu re p a rt of their ow n food needs. T h e parasies u su a lly grow eigh t to ten in ch es h igh. Like story book w itches, they then arc disguised as in n ocu ou s green plan ts, dcck cd o u t in delicate blossom s ra n gin g from red an d ora n ge to w hite. W itch weed flou rish u n der varied eon- The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERT TIW RSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor ■ fcntered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C„ u Second Class Matter Under Act of ConsreM of March 8. 1879. .............r s T o T h e E d i t o r dition s. A sin gle p la n t can p rod u ce u p to a h a lf-m illion tin y seeds. T lie seeds m ay rem ain d orm a n t for a decade or m ore, th en com e to life w h en th ey tou ch a germ in a tin g su b sta n ce exu d ed from roots o f a p rosp ec­ tive h ost. F arm ers em p loy trickery in fig h tin g the m en a ce. O ne m eth od is ‘trap crop p in g ," o r p la n tin g an inadequate h ost su ch as cow peas. T h ese cause the parasites’ seeds to 'germ in ate b u t do n ot su p p ly en ou gh n ou rish m en t for the w eed to th rive an d m ature. A sim ilar process uses true w itch w eed h osts — S u da n grass, fo r exam ple. S u ch “ ca tcli cro p s" lu re the w eed seeds to germ in ­ ate, tihcn are plow ed u nder before th ey ca n n ou rish n ew w itch seedlings. T lie tw o techn iques, th ou gh relatively cfToctive in era d icatin g m an y w itch w eeds, w aste tim e a n d fa n n in g land. V ariou s antiw eed sprays a re.b ein g tried to kill th e predators either u n d ergrou n d or above. B u t perh aps the m ost in terestin g a tta ck lies in th e im pen din g develop m en t o f a ch op sy n th etic substan ce to be in jected in to w itch w eed infested soil as a sccd - g crm in a tin g agen t. W ith n o h ost at all to clin g to, th e de­ lu ded seeds w ou ld p u t forth rootlets th at w ou ld th en die — the victim s o f an ap- p rop ritc bit o f sorcery. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s B aby zebras have brow n stripes. T h ey turn b lack at th e zebra ages, says th e N at­ ion al G eogra p h ic M agazine. ■; 340'Hampton Roads Avc. ■ . Hampton, Virginia. ■August 18, 1057 Mocksville 'Enterprise Dear Sirs: > I appreciate your present series of articles concerning the Boone family.' History is favorite reading for me and Daniel Boone ls always an interesting character. Then*'too; r appreciate tho; nr- ticlcs fot* another reason. Learn­ ing that.'Dav|e was once1 a part of Rowan caused me to ’ search for and find.'the names of some of my ancestors at Snlisbury. Dur­ ing this, search I again met the Boones. In 1808 Benjamin Boone and James; Boone, were witnesses to the sale of land on Dutchman's Creek (from 'W in. Cook to John Cook.'. .In . 1787. George Bopne witnesses tlie. marriage of George ■WHlchochsoiv .and 'Elizabeth Bean. ' ' ' , ' . . . Sincerely, BEA COOK T h e n igh th a w k , givin g its n asal cry as it sw irls over cities, is a th orou gh ly m is' n am ed bird, the N ational G eogra p h ic Mag' azin c says. It is n ot a haw k a t all, b u t a m e m b e r. o f th e bird fam ily ca lled goa t­ suckers. A n d none o f the fa m ily .sucks goats. ^ • 60 Second S e r m o n s B y FR E D D O D G E TEXTr-, “Timidty has no friends and friends have no timidity.”— Ell Thomas. The sergeant was questioning, his squad of recruits. "Now," lie asked, “ what would you do If the appeal came through for volunteers?” Y “I'd step: aside and let them pass,” a- timid recruit replied. .____I Korth CdroliriA i-A,. MISS AJSOClATICMVfl B rides arc fatten ed u p for m a rria ge in on e section o f N igeria, the N ation al G eo­ g ra p h ic M agazin e says. M on th s b efore tlie w edd in g, th e girl retires to a special room . W om en o f the fam ily b rin g food an d give h er 'm assages, first w ith pailm oil, later w ith w hite clay. D u rin g this period she learns cook ery and care o f the h om e. B y t'he tim e she “ com es ou t,” she is grotes­ quely fat 1‘rom in activity and g org in g. How many times have your real feelings been mistaken? Haven't you had your friendly intentions misunderstood? Think back. Was It your own fault? Did you express exactly how you felt? Were you timid about. offering a-- cordial greetin g? Did.... you mumble a ‘•goodbye"; when; a hearty fare­ well was what >;ou meant? Others are not going to guess what we mean. We must make our mean­ ing clear. When we tilmidly fail to express our. friendliness,'.misun­ derstanding is our own fault. - Most misunderstandings, hurt and loneliness arise from timid ity, ours and others. We hold back sincere feplings which would dissolve fear and bring warm un­ derstanding, Timidity, is an. iron-barred door, Through it we watch people en­ joy each; other, while .we remain separated and lonely. Happily, that door: is not locked, We can open it and walk through into healthy’ friendships whenever wc determine to i-hlrow away the false WASHINGTON REPORT By SENATOR W. KERR SCOTT I have been very disturbed in recent weeks over the hardships brought on many North Carolina farmers ns a result of mixed to­ bacco seeds being sold as approv­ ed varieties. It will probably be impossible to ever know for a fact why such a thing happened, but many farm­ ers who planted accepted varieties In good faith found out they had mixtures - of undesirable tobncco after it was too late to do any­ thing about lt. - Quite naturally, arid"’ a s'T a T as I am concerned, rightly so. those farmers who planted these unde­ sirable mixtures unintentionally feel they ought not to be forced to take this whole load on their shoulders. In order to help these farmers, the Department of Agriculture has amended its original regulations three different times to take care of several different kinds of situ­ ations that have come up. This is at it should be, but I still feel the Department could be more lenient with these farmers with­ out damaging the overall tobacco program. It is time that only a few farm­ ers — relatively speaking — are caught in this situation, but the important fact Is that other farm­ ers are sympathetic W ith them and figure that if it happened to their neighbors this year jit could easily liappon to anybody — in­ cluding themselves — next year. It is unfortunate that such a situation should arise at a time when the entire tobacco program is on trial, so to speak. Everyone will agree that It was cssntial to have regulations in effect this year that would insure a crop of desirable types of tobacco. For this reason, fanners were almost unanimous in cooperating with the regulations that three undesirable varieties would be supported at only 50 'per cent of the regular support price. Of course, when the mixed seed turned up, everything was thrown out of kilter. It threw tobacco farmers everywhere into a desper­ ate position. The whole thing is a sorry mess that has put the entire tobacco program in jeopardy. Bccause of the unfortunte ex­ perience this year, it seems to me an entirely new approach will have to be taken in meeting the problems of the 1957 crop. The turn of events this year has cer­ tainly put the administration of the tobacco program in a bad light in the eyes o f ' many farmers, which means that those In charge of the program will have to re­ store confidence., in farmers if the program is to be saved in the long run. I am very hopeful that farmers everywhere‘will do all they can. to bear with the problems of the overall industry through this crop season and work together- for a new approach next year. ' We arc certainly in a.tail.spin now, but there's no reason why wc can’t pull out of It. * SENATOR SAM ERVIN* SAYS'* wim days. "We started our own money patch on the rpof of Wachovia, figuring thnt nobody would be as enterprising as you are and bother to look up there. Wo began on a modest basis, with a couple of $5 trees and one $10 itrcc. Wc hope to expand to incuudc $20 trees next season." Banker Helms sent along with the lettorap holograph of a Wa­ chovia oillcinl working on tho crop of "Money trees.” May Ills labors not be In vain. INSURANCE . . . Speaking of basketball, we hear on good au­ thority thnt Dickie Hcmric hns turned down two "attractive of­ fers to join the quint stalls of Nonth Carolina colleges. Dickie says he is through with basketbnll from n montory stand­ point. He is now selling insur­ ance in Winston-Salem. $60,000 . . . We will leave it to you to guess who lie was -— but a source regarded as reliable reports that one lobbyist pulled down approximately $00,000 for his endeavors with the 1057 Leg­ islature. He hnd 18 clients — and appar­ ently did n good Job for each one of them .... . and although very popular . . . has never held elec­ tive oflice higher than member­ ship in'the Legislature. , WASHINGTON — Last week further important hearings were held by our Select Committee on Labor and Management. James Hoffa, Teamster Vice president and candidate for presidency of the union, was the major witness iFor greatest accomodation the hearings have been conducted ln the Caucus Room, the largest room of - the Senate • Office rBullding They lmvc received wide news- pnper, radio and television cover­ age. Large crowds of people have been present, displaying the in­ terest of the public In the pro ceedings. The hearings have been main­ tained on a high level with the absence of rancor and partisan­ ship which sometimes mar Con- gresional efforts. The Chairman, Senator McClellan, has been both diligent and fair in presiding over the long meetings. The commit­ tee ls seriously searching for facts to determine what legislation is needed In this field. COMMON PRACTICE The testimony before the Com­ mittee has brought out practices seemingly - common' to certain Teamster officials. One such prac­ tice or ability appears to be that of borrowing large sums of mon­ ey from employers, local unions, and individuals without providing security and without paying In­ terest. This is highly suspect prac- tce for officials whose single goal is supposedly the advancement of their workers' interest. ■ CONFLICT OF INTEREST A serious matter brought forth is that relating to conflict of in­ terest. Such officials as Beck and Hoifa have been shown to be successful investors in business enterprises in addition to union activities. No one' would advocate that union leaders completlcy di­ vorce themselves from any '.in­ vestments or business concerns. But it is a totally different matter when a labor leader or his wife owns a company or ls a heavy in­ vestor in it while at the same time acting as the representative of the employees of that company. In reverse, it would be as if a com­ pany or management ‘owned" or had controlling ‘interest in the union. Congress will consider this question of possible conflict of interest in framing remedial leg islation. The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee has taken a strong stand against sueh prac­ tices. There are conflict of inter­ est laws regulating Federal em­ ployment: under these laws, for example, the new Secretary of Defense had to divest himself or stocks in companies which do sub­ stantial busincs with the Depart­ ment. This is sound policy and In my opinion the principle should apply no less in the labor-manage- ment field than in government. LEGISLATION' REQUIRED It is now'evident that some leg­ islation will be forthcoming toi face that timidity fits on us. Let's protect the individual union mem- try. We may surprise a few peo- ber against the use of union funds SAME OLD STUFF . . . We ambled by a newsstand the other day to see what effect — If any— the censorship law passed by the 1057 edition of Nonth Carolina’s General Assembly has had on the book and magazine offerings of these stnlls. The answer: none whatever. You can find pictures in some of our magazines available to any­ body to read and buy that we used to see only on French post cards. Visit one of your com er drug stores and see what your teen­ agers are viewing. They don’t buy —just look. GOOD REAPPOINTMENT . . . Wc were exceedingly pleased to see Col. Henry E. Kendall reap­ pointed head of the N. C. Employ­ ment Security Conunlssion last week. The renaming was a little slow in coming- — in fact the Inst of the big job appointments to be made by Governor Hodges — and some of the colonel's friends were a little worried. They need not have been. Our Informers say that modest Henry Kendall, 'brother of Greensboro Dally Editor H.-W. Kendall, ranks ace high with the Governor. W ell, In our book Col. Kendall ranks right at the top among State officialdom. ■ > He is sincere, unassuming, mlld- innniicrcd. genteel .and Is doing a truly outstanding Job In what is probably -the State’s toughest assignment. Kcndnll Is from Shel­ by. His wife is a member of tho prominent Kerr clan of Warren County. FROM ALL OVER . . . Our little orfcr to buy out President Elsenhower's, Jlnonclal holdings, for one"mi!llon dollars has attract­ ed right much attention. We have received letters of commendation nnd cussing from throughout the world. Although we had financial support which seriously could have — and would have — bought out the President, I must say that none of my back­ ers thought he would sell. And, also, wo didn't think the offer would make the front pages of papers like the London Times, but It did. I got in two or three letters I couldn’t read: one from Austria, in German, for Instance. Note to the President: We are keeping the offer open only until Sept. 15. A MILE . . . A couple out at the Brewer house the other day had just returned from a trip out West —and of course they were talk­ ing about it. With them wont their eight-year-old son. Their most sensational dny of sight-seeing was one devoted to Grand Canyon. This overwhelmed them — tho sheer majesty, color, and bigness of the thing. But their liLtle boy, always rattling along and asking questions about every­ thing, said hardly anything the whole of the Grand Canyon day That night, after he had gone to sleep, they decided to peep into his diary to see his reaction to one of the seven wonders of the world. They found tho date, the page, and here is what lie had written and all he had written: "Today I spit a mile.” VISITORS . . . Wc hnd nbout 175 guests out nt our house last Snturdny afternoon for a Mnclc ScnnoU bathing suit pnrty. We were reaching on bnck to 1015 or thereabouts In beach attlrc. Among those in attendance wcro the Governor nnd his lady, Supt. of Public Instruction Charles Car­ roll and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Coltranc, Labor Commissioner Frank Crane and wife. Judge and Mrs. Roy Deal, Winston . Salem; AgricuMure Commissioner L. Y. Ballcntinc and Miss Bess: Coach iuid'Mrs; JlnuTntumj-Coach nnd Mrs. Eai'ie Edward s of State; Coach and Mrs. Bill Murray of Duke: Judge and Mrs. Jeff John­ son, State Supreme Court; Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Martin: ;Miss Betty Tiiilltic, International Mon­ etary Fund, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holton, form­ erly of Raleigh and now back in EdeMon; State Prisons Director Bill Bailey and lady: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Beckwith. N. C. State Em­ ployees Assn. etc., and all good folks and friends. And we all ate barbecue, swam a little— ns muoh as the weather would allow — and had: a right good time together. Present were Life photographers and reporters; but the weather was bad and, it being a dark day, night cainc on early . . . and though hun­ dreds of pictures were made, wc doubt Life will go to tlic Kidd Brewer party this year. Maybe later. pie, including ourselves. Copyrii'lit 1357- Fred Dodje by union leaders for loans and for (Cuuliuued ou l'ase 3) MONEY TREES . . . I have received the following note from Jesse Helms, the fellow who docs such a good job as executive di­ rector of the N. C. Bankers Asso­ ciation: • “The recent disclosure that nox­ ious weeds were growing on tlie roof of the downtown office of Wa­ chovia Bank & Trust Company in Raleigh was in error. “Please, let’s keep this confi­ dential between your readers and us. but they aren’t noxious weeds at ali. They are realy money trees, n -fact, we have nurtured them through the summer and are how transplanting them in anticipation ofa rich harvest next spring. •'This adventure in horticulture began last winter when the State of North Carolina began with­ drawing is surplus funds from the banks. Since North Carolina banks are needing money, more than ever In order to finance farmers and small business men, wc looked around for now sources of money. Wo found that the government boys were acting as If money grows on trees — considering the way they are apendUig it these 1)0 1VE LOAF ON LABOR DAY? Spurred by Matthew Maguire, Central Labor Union secretary, New York Sity, dedicated first holiday to labor; in 1882. Other cities followed with celebrations endorsed by Knlgihts and Federa­ tion of Labor in 1883. New York State gave first Monday of Sep- termer legal recognition in 1887. Massachusetts and other states through to Wyoming followed suit by 1923. ’ Monster parades, clambakes and public games which featured car- lier holiday celebrations proved too expensive or strenuous. Now Labor loafs and listens while po­ liticians proclaim tlic dignity of honest toil in a ’few (thousand) well-chosen words, PASS TIIE CREAM Waiter: “ Would you' like black coffee?" Diner: "What other colors do you have?" ' ' • The scales of justlcc might well be called tlie trial balance. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 C o u n t y L i n e MRS. K. I). I.AOI.K Joe Gotlbey of Wilkesboro, son of Mrs. M. L. Godbey nnd the late Mr. Godbey, Is a surgical pa­ tient at Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. and Is ln critical con­ dition. Woodrow Mash, who is operat­ ing the J. A. Jones farm, near Davie Acndemy, suffered a se­ vere injury to his foot when it was caught in a hny baler last week. Katherine Myres, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Myers, grad­ uated from the Baptist Hospital School of Nursing on Aug. 18. The graduation exercises were held in Wait Chapel at Wake Forest Col­ lege. Miss Myers has been elected to the nursing stnff of Baptist Hos­ pital. Her twin sisters, Mnry Jo and Jo Ann, who graduated from the Coop Spring High School with tho Clnss of 1957 will enter the Davis Hospital School of Nurs­ ing on Sept. 8. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones of Mocksville were guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. R. L. Towell Sunday. Elsie Efird, who hns been vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Bob Grif­ fin, of High Point for several weeks has returned home to resume stud­ ies nt Cool Spring High School with the senior clnss. Elsie hns been elected a bus driver for this term,. . Mr. and Mrs. James H. Poster of Leesburg, Va„ are the parents or a baby boy born Aug. 18. Mrs. Laura Hall of Hickory vis­ ited her father, W. M. Cartner, nnd Mrs. Cartner last week. Also lier grandmother, Mrs. Joe Wil­ son of Che Jericho community. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The men and boys of the church will have an outside, working Sat­ urday morning nt Concord Metho­ dist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dnniel nnd Garry and Beverly of Liberty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drauighn spent the week end nt the bench. Mrs. N. G. Smith nnd Mi's. Kathleen Taylor of Baltimore, Md„ visited Mrs. Boone C. Foster Wednesday. Mesdames W. R. Davis. Joe Ganvood nnd Foy Cope attended school nt Pfeiffer College, Tues­ day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Cooley and family o f St. Augustine. Fin., were; Wednesdny night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster. They returned home Friday. • Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys visited Mr. and Mi's. S. D. Daniel Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster and boys of Cooleemee and Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Frye of Dulin visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Scamon visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday night. IT PA Y S T O A D V E R T ISE M a c e d o n i a Auxiliary Circle No. 2 of Mace­ donia Churoh will moot with Mrs. Mary Lou Wlke of Lewisville on Tuesday night. The Benuchnmps will hnve their annual reunion Sunday, Sept. 1 at tiie home of Major Boauchnmp. We, nrp grateful for new light fixtures that were placed In Mace­ donia Church auditorium .by Mr. nnd Mrs. Franklin Douthit. They look pretty nnd ndd much to the lighting. Rev. George Bruner nte dinner Wednesdny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek nte dinner Thursdny with her sister, Mrs. R. F. Jenkins of Wlnston- Snlem.. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray Sheek spent Sunday with their dnughter nnd husbnnd, Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Ammons. The Ammons' hnve re­ cently moved to Lenoir. C. M. Blaylock recently return­ ed home from Cntnp Jackson. Mrs. Ellle-Tucker entered City Memorial Hospital Inst week. M o c k s Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Debbie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Davis of El- bavllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. Crater Is suffering with Ery­ sipelas of the foot. Mrs. Nannie Brauscom of Blackburn. Mo., Is spending some­ time with her sister, Mrs. Joe Massey. Miss Anna Gwyn Jones spent a few days with Miss Nancy Phelps of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr .ond Mrs. Pete Robbins and children of near Cooleemee spent a while Friday evening with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and Betty of Lenoir, Mrs. Johnny Cook of Mocksville, Mrs. Joe Mas­ sey, Mrs. Nannie Brauscom nnd J. C. Mnssey, Jr., spent Sundny nfternoon with Joe Mnssey, who Is n patient at City Hospltnl. Wln­ ston-Snlem. Roy Cnrter. Bill and Irllla were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. Buddie Pierce of Winston- Salem. Mr.,and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lcxlnptpn were Sundny dinner guestdjdf Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Phelps. *, R e d l a n d Mrs. Ellle Tucker Is n patient at City Hospital In Winston-Sa- lem. Mrs. Bill Dwigglns Is a patient at Davie County Hospltnl. Lee Williams returned home from 'Davie County Hospital last Thursday. It's always the results that count In the final analysis—not plans or promises. ‘Let God Be True’ J. 15. WHITAKlS.tt In Acas 8:5-25 we have?-.the story of Philip going down to Js’amaiia. There he found a sorcerer, Simon by name, who had bewtchsd the people for a long time w'lVh his sorcery. He succeeded In pe W ind­ ing the people that he was •uisonie great one" and thnt he was '"the great power of God.” But since* he ■wns nothing but n trickster nnd n faker, he readily saw that Ph.'.V- ip's miracles were genuine, nntf he along with the Snmnrtinns, believed and was baptized. The Question sometimes nrises, Wns the conversion of Slnion genuine nnd did lie become n snved man, a child of God?” Those who teach ithat It is Impossible for a child of God to "fall from grace” declare that Simon was never truly converted and wns not a child of God. This is an ef­ fort to defend a fnlse doctrine in spite of the fact that this clenr- cut example of n Christinn's fall­ ing into condemnation is given for us in the New Testnment. If this dootiine of man had never come Into existence, then .the con­ version of Simon would not have been called 'in question. We are told In Acts 8:12, “But when they (Samnrtlans) believed Philip ipreachlng the things con­ cerning the kingdom of God nnd the name of Jesus Christ, .they were baptized both men and wo­ men.” No one has ever questioned the Samartlans or that they be­ come children of God. The writer further declares In verse 13: "Then Simon himself believed also: and when he was baptized, he con­ tinued with Philip, nnd wondered, beholding the miracles and signs which were done." The key word In this passage is "also." "Sim­ on himself believed nlso." The simple meaning Is, Simon believed ns .the Snmnrtinns believed. He believed what they believed, His faith was like their faith. His conversion was like their conver­ sion. He obeyed the gospel; Just as the Snmantlnns obeyed the gospel. He "believed and was bap­ tized,” just as ithe Samnrtlans "believed and were baptized." Now, was Simon a saved man? Did be become a Christian? If this man was nst saved, then Jesus did not keep His promise, for In Mk. 16:10, Jesus had snid, "He that believeth and is bap­ tized shall be saved." If Simon was not saved, then lt was not Simon's fault, for he did exactly whnt the Lord Commanded him to do. Also, if Simon was not. saved, then neither were the Samnrtlans, for Simon did exactly what they did. The truth of .the matter is, Simon obeyed the gospel. (Rom. 1:16). He did what Christ had commnnded (Mk. 16:16), nnd E l b a v i l l e Mrs. Bill Cooke of Advance, Mrs. Martin Safley of Redland, Jesus declares that those who do thus nre snved. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ nnd Miss Rnchel Mock of Mock’s Church visited their sister. Mi's. Wllllnm Robertson on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Robertson and daughter of near Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs; Noah Robertson Saturday. Mrs. Nettle Tucker has returned home from the Dnvie Hospltnl ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & arninture winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesnle nnd Retnil — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Inncs Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone Day 144; Night 5454J IT’S TIME YOU HAD A T/S4 ItMM M»}*f IM 01 Op t o 125 Miles Per Gallon BILL’S CYCLE SHOP Advance, N. C. N. C. Dealer 3011 • A W .W A ' where she underwent surgery. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests of .their daughter. Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mr. Dunn of Wlnston-Snlem. Mrs. Eddie Brown nnd Mrs. Emmet Whalen and children of Washington, D. C.. are visiting their pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. IT PA Y S T O A D V E R T IS E GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? Again this fall the Mocksville Enterprise is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in nursing.' This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of someone going away to school to fill in the following information blank: Student’s Name ............................................................... Parents’ or guardians’ name— Mr. and Mrs............................ Address ......................................................................................... Will be in the ............................................................................Class At (school or college) ......................................... . Or call the paper, number 84, to report such information. Cooperation in compiling this data will be appreciated. The information blank will appear in this newspaper each week for the next six weeks and the complete list of students will appear later in September. )(§)(§)i B iggest Sellers. ..becau se theu're Biggest Savers! M o r e truck o w n e r s know that Chevrolet , . . w ith its wide range ot models . . . o ffe r s the right capacity and power to stay a n d s a v e on a n y jobl D urable C hevrolet T ask-F orce trucks are doing more jobs-and getting them done more quickly and cflicicntly than any other (ruck. And because o f , their brawny build, big-load capacities, and many modern features, Clievrolcts save time und money around the clock! Take a look at Chevrolet’s hard­ working pickups. Y ou can take your pick of big, roomy bodies with hardwood floors, skidstrips, and grain-tight tailgates. And for thc right power, Chev­ rolet olTcrs a lineup of supcr-cfti- cicnt engines from 140 all thc way up to 210 h.p. From a wide range of models— perky pickups, m iddleweights, tough tandems—let your Chevrolet dealer help you select the right truck for your. job. Sec him soon! Chevrolet Task-Force S7 Bucks The "Big Wheel” in truchi Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r ifOrWATER j<n 0 Ornamental Lawn Furniture • All Types of Repair Work G Portable Weldingto .-.v .V , Specializing In Aluminum Welding Special Prices For CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS y o u h a v e it with a 40-gallon Quick Recovery Electric W ater Heater! V .V .W . V .V . V .V .V . V MILTON’S WELDING SHOP — Located Near Hupp’s Feed Mill — Mocksville, N. C. ______ See the new 6-X (SIX TIMES FASTER!) Electric W a te r H e a t e r — now, at your Plumber's, your Electrical Appliance Dealer's, or at Duke Power Company. w fa en y o u iaeed I t ;. (m o r e h o t w a te r in 2 4 H ours th a n a s ta n d a r J 8 2 -g a llo n e le ctric w a te r h e a te r s u p p lie s !) A m iraculous new 6-X (SIX TIMES FASTER) Electric W ater H eater delivers hot water am azingly fast . . . so fast that the 6 -X delivers ISO more gallons of 100-degree-rise water every 24 hours! That's real speed! It's econom ical, ■ auto­ m atic, clean, safe, and quiet. Nor is there any worry of fum es or other products of com bustion. Insist on a genuine 4500- watt Quick Recovery Electric W ater Heater. D UK POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1057 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE j a m e s C r o s s R o a d s _________By ANN' KOVD Mr. Mnrsliburn of Winston- Salem wns truest speaker at the Sunday morning worship service :it Ijnmes Cross Roads Baptist Church. J. C. Anderson was honored with a birthday dinner on Sun­ dny ut his home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of Boone visited her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Sundny. Mrs. Louise and Johnny Rny Swisher of Shefllield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Boyd and daughter, Ann. Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Tutterow and children of Greensboro nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clnrence Gobble and children of Winston - Salem vis­ ited Mr. Tutterow’s and Mrs. Gobble's pn it jits, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, Sundny. Miss Geraldine White nnd Mrs. Jnne Painter of Winston - Salem visited Miss White's pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Josh White, during the end. A d v a n c e Bobby Collette of Wlilston-Sa- lem spent the week end with his Brnndpiu'ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wal­ ter Shutt. Mrs. Dnn Carter of Wlnston- Snlem spent the week end nt her home here. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly shopped In Mocksville Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Tucker returned home from the Dnvle County Hos­ pital Friday where she under­ went surgery last week. She is Kettlm; along nicely now. Wanda Gnll Barney of Bixby spent Sundny with Adrian Zim­ merman. Miss Laura Slnitt nnd Mrs. Lizzie Bye .ply visited their nephew, Paul Null, nnd Mrs. Nail ln Lex- iii:;ton and nlso their sister, Mrs. Wade Nnll In Thomnsville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anderson Potts returned home Saturdny night from a visit with friends in Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Orell nnd little daughter. Terry, hnve re­ turned to their home In Denver, Colo. Mr. Orrell's mother returned • them to visit for a few weeks, r. and Mrs. Tnylor Howard and Joyce Ann spent a Jew days in the mountains last week. Friends of Mrs. Richard My­ ers will be sorry to hear thnt she lias been 111 with the flue since Frldny. H. B. Cornatzer returned to his home Wednesday nfter undergoing n minor operation nt- the Davie County Hospital. Yadkin Valley My RUBY McBRIDE The Yadkin Valley choir sang nt Bethlehem homecoming Sundny evening with other groups of sing­ ers. • The lu-w Sunday School rooms nt Yndkln Vnlley Church nre al­ most completed nnd plnus nre to pul them in use nt nn enrly date. Reccnt visitors of the Henry Douthit family were Miss Dormn Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Douthit of Winston - Salem, Mrs. Virgil Smilli nnd children. Mrs. W. D. West. Miss Ann Jnmes. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrold Sherrill nnd children and Miss Ila Sherrill. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson McBride and children. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McBride nnd Mrs. Snllle Groce nt­ tended a birthday supper Sunday evening nt the home of Mrs. Nnn McBride nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. John Pilcher, Jr., nnd son, Darrell. Judy Sherrill spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Douthit. She at­ tended church at Yadkin Valley Sundny. Mrs. Snllie Groce spent last Thursdny with Mrs. Cora Greg­ ory. Miss Ruby McBride hns resigned al Western Electric Co.. to be at home with Mrs. Snllle Groce. HAPPY HILL Dan Crotts of Albemarle visited his mother, Mrs. Snllie Crotts, Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rny Willinms of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. Lollle Wyatt Thursdny. Attending thc Rodeo in David­ son Snturday were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams nnd Jesse Driver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wva:t toured the western North Carolina mountains the past week end. Mrs. Clarence Jones spent the wed; end with her fnther, L. R. Willinms, who is sick. T. F. Koontz. who hns been 111. is not Improving satisfactorily. Guest or Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Allen the pnst week end nt their home ln Rcdlnnd wns Miss Carrie Allen. Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Jones nnd daughter visited her pnrents Sun- dny. Ernest Olcntz wns n dinni| gut’su of. the. Jasper Clontz family Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.^Dallls Smith were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Williams visited L. R. Willinms Sundny af­ ternoon. Enjoying n chicken stew nt n ■tobncco bnrn Frldny night were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Blake nnd fnmily, ths Jnsper Clontz family and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blake and family. Mrs. Raymond Eller. Tom Car­ ter and Mrs. Nolle Bailey of neat Welcome are visiting friends nnd relatives in Richmond, Vn. The class of 1049 of Shady Grove High School held their nn- tnml picnic Snturday nip,lit at the Parish House nt Fork. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bnil­ ey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bniley nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Bailey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Bailey and fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. June McCullough nnd fnmily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Irvin 'Jones nnd fnmily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Seaford nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bnrnhnrdt nnd fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesper Clontz nnd fnmily nnd Misses Willie Mne Jones, Annie Ruth Lu- per, Mnry Ann Barnhardt, Sally Cornatzer and Lucy Borney. The hosts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Bnll- cy, ithe Buck Carters nnd '.the Jnsper Clontx.es. served bnrbccuc and hot degs to the guefrts pres­ ent. MORE ABOUT Senator Ervin. Says: personal Investment. At this time, there Is sennt protection against- such nbuse. The testimony has shown that one lender used union funds for corkscrems costing S25.20 ench. Some corrective legislation Is obviously required. The hope for adjournment b.v last week end was dashed by the continuing political skirmishes around the civil rights bill. I have learned never to attempt to pre­ dict wlu’ii any session of Con­ gress will adjourn. Z e m o G re a t fo r M in o r B u m s ,C u ts Zcmo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, ruts, bruises. Family antiseptic, cases itch of surface rnshc.4, eczema, teen-ngc pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching,, so tilds foster healing, For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zcmo. Lt i t1.. „1' ‘V; t j'1 OM V.V, 'i '"I,. !' ft CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............CSc Each word over 25, 2c exira CASH WITH ORDER . . . We lmve 110 bookkeeplnf on these small insertions. Hate is 75c when issued by and charged lo an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: In addition to mak­ ing quilts, baby dresses,, aprons, pilitow oases, dis., I am now nuiking artificial funeral or grave designs. MRS. W. F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5. Mocksville. N. C. 8 15 4tp BOOK FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County." A photographic study by Thumns L. Mnrtin. Now on sale nt: Hnll Drug Company, Mocksville: Elmn Foster's Store, Mocksville: Miss Vndn Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Minnie Talbert Bryson. Advance: Cooleemee Drug. Company, ' Cooleemee; Llven- good's Store, Fork: Mrs. Ruth S. Cloci\ Smith's Store, Shefllild. 8 15 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES1 1 Depot ......................... 102.93 We have several models of good Mnnshlp, Mrs. C. N., 3 Wll- used bnlers and combines. CLIN- I kesboro. 1 Depot ........ 73.70 ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yndkln- Mocksvlile Motor Co., 1 Wtl- ville, N, C. 6 6 tfn ' kesboro St. ................... 40.95! -------------------------------------------------------Moody, Mnry Perkins, 1 Stil- DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL- I Isbury St........................... 30.07 ING — SOUTHERN WELL 9 ul.1*?n' lwnnlther''''' DRILLERS, INC. Headquarter* .-rXloV e.JSsl 1 Maple Ave!! 4M S. at Mnndo nnd Compnny Build- Wnlker, G. G., 1-lot ,. Ing, Snlisbury St„ Mocksville, (Wnlker. W. S., Est., 1 Phone 175. 5 23 tfn Wnt^ am' E;; i'c ^ e tc r y St. 1.06 2.70 FOR BAt.K: Building Material*. PORCH 'A' oV nn'ijiKNOCKING — Beautiful. inng-imtinK. Young, W. C. 1 Steelmnn St. 20.31pressniv-trpnfpel. Sherwnod Trentlmt ColoredCo., .\vtn«uw»5o)om, n. c. 3 24 tfn-n Alexander, S. D„ 1 lot ___ 11.18 WANTED — Have Your Prescriptions Barker, Azille, 2 Mill St........ 8.54filled ut hall DRVO company, Barker, Tobe, 1 l o t ............... 4,20Phone HI Moi'ksviiie. , Britton, Miles, 2 Henry Da------------------------------------------------------ vis ..........................................B al 10.00 FOR SALE: Twelve choice pro- Campbell. Rozelln, 1 lot ... 2.36 Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVlS-McN AIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. duction-bred Jersey heifers. Due Clement, Hubert. 2 James Grn- to freshen In September nnd lwm Cockerhnm, Pnul Clifton, 1 14.51 October. Located on J. A. Arey's i0t, ......................... Bnl. 13.41 farm, 7 miles east of Stntesvllle. Cody, Florence. 1 Mill St. .95 on Highway No. 70. 8 22 2tn Corenthlnn Lodge No. 17,1 De­pot St.................................. 34.34 rv . MT, n . ...ui, . . . h - .ju Foster, Jnhnsle, 1 Vnn Eaton 1.97 WANTED: Man with car to handle Gaithei._ Pr!vncj s H.„ V Booe- circulntion for one of stntes tow n .................................... 2.43 lending morning newspapers in Graham. Jmnes. 6 lo t s ----- 53.68 Mocksville nnd Davie County. Holman. Fred. 1 lot .......... 16.59 Good proposition for man who Hownrd.' C.l\V. & Zetn?'l Snm" enn build business. Must be free Booe .............................23.83 early morning hours. If Inter-. Howell, Luther, 1 Depot St. 21.54 cfted, write Box "H " care of the Hudson, John A„ 1 Salisbury^ ^ Mocksville Enterprise. 8 29 2tp Hudson, Toiii.' l"Lexington -------------------------------------------------------1 Rd.......................................... 17.98 FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Locklnnd Ave., , Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOH SALE: Six room house on Yudkin- ville hluhwiiy. J*ist out o f city lim its. Hciit. city w ater, hardw ood floors, nil m odern convenience*.* LnrRe- lot. Sue G ordon Tom linson at the M ocksvillc Enterprise. 7 4 tin 9 WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING F IIA FIN A N CED C A L L C O LLE C T ELKIN 70 O il W R IT E T O B O X 529 E LK IN , F O Il FR E E E ST IM A T E S B. E. FAW & SONS SIN CE 1911 TIMBER FOR SALE: One of the best tracts in Yndkln County. Approximately 40 ncres of good pluc. Estimated to contain 30,000 feet per acre. One half of stand will cut 2 x 10 or 2 x 12. The estate of the late T. G. Norman. Contact Foy Norman. Tel. For- bush 0-2683, East Bend'. FOR SALE: Pinehnven cabin, fur­ nished, nice shady rolling lot, on beautiful High Rock Lake, near black top rond. Rowan County side. Also, close in lot, Maple Avenue extension, Mocksville. J. S. Hairs. Phone 148-J. 8 22 3tp FOR SALE: Good condition. Ijames, Joseph ,W „ 1 J. K. Welsh baby carriage, bathlnette. 1 ®hcck, ■ ■ • •...........................i Kimbrough, Diana, 1 lot.. 7.84stiollu. Also, used play pm nnd Mnson j ames. 1 Dulln ... 5.10 high clinir. Call 374J. 8 22 2tn Mayfield, C. T.. 1 Grahnm 20.21 -------------------------------------------------------. Parks. Dewey, 1 Building. De- FOR RENT: 285 ncre Grade A* pot St.............................. 9.75 Dairy Farm, near Farmington. i ®m92,V Daif y l,nd Dennis, 1 25 cow milking herd. Pipeline sm oot.'^iislin L.! 1 Neely’ milker nnd bulk tank cooler. I s t ................. . .. 12.53 Steele, Abner Rnrtdolpli. 1 lot 13.40 I • H. C. TOMLINSON City Tnx Collector INGROWN NftIL ..HURTING YO U? immsdfaft Relief! A f«w drop* of OirrflHO® bring bl«M«d nll*f from tornitntintf pain of Ingrown nail. OUTCJKO toughen* th#ftkln underneath th« null, allow* tli« nail to bo cut and tbua pro* vtiiM further pain ami Uficomfort. OUTGKO Ii avaiiabU at all tlru* <ount*ra. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G ille t t e " R a z o r m a tc h e d to y o u r fa c e i | O Q . J R . E A C H with Blue Blade Dispenser anil Styrene case SPEED. IIGHT Good house with coniploto bath, eleotrlc stove, nnd plenty storage. Available Immediately. Contact me week ends. Kenneth Murch­ ison, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 8 15 3tn ItOX IN II E A V Y I I 1 ! William Bnlty married Mar­ garet Hendricks, 1816. Were ‘thoy. parents of Ann, 1822?- If so, want parentage of both and list of other chil­ dren. Did William marry twice? Was Preacher George, 1831, Ann's half-brother? BEA COOK 310 Hampton Roads Ave, Hampton, Vn. 8 29 2tp W h e n T h e y G o B A C K T O C O L L E G E HELP THEM KEEP H TOUCH WITH HOKE WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO The Mocksville Enterprise TIIEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Just like a College Term Letter From Home Subscription Only Circulation Manager The Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Enclosed is $2.00 for a college term sub­ scription: Send the Enterprise to: Name..................................................................... Address.......................................................... College ................................... Date College Term Begins .. @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® < § ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ( § ) ® ® ® ® ( | NOTICK OF .SALE OF LAND Under nnd by virtue of an or­ der of the Superior Court of Da­ vie County, made ln the speclnl proceeding entitled Mrs. Vernn L. Wilson, et nl. against Mrs. Junn- ltn Wilson Snms. et nl. the under­ signed. commissioner will on the 14th day of September. 1957, at 12:00'o’clock. Noon, nt the Court­ house Door ln Mocksville, Dnvle County, North Carolina, offer for su’.e at public nuctlon to the high­ est bidder for cnsli, those certain traots of land lying In Jerusalem Township. Dnvle County, nnd m'ore particularly described ns fol­ lows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING O'! a poplar 'tree located North of Hartley Ferry Road and running Ecuth 35 df’gs. Etu.t 11.61 chs. to a blnck Onk: thence South 6 degs. Enst 7.45 chs. to n white onk: thence Scuth 14*2 d:gs. East 14.64 chs. to n stone In the North line of Haii.ley Ferry Rond: thence Westwnrdly 9.35 chs. to n point: tlunce. ..Southwardly ncross said Road ton point ln South line of snid Road: thence North 86 degs. West 27.28 chs. to n point: in the South line of said Road: thence Non;h 20 degs. East' 1U72 chs. to a stone; thence North 51 degs. East C.50 chs. to a pine tife: thence South 87 degs. East 7.70 chs. to n stone: thence North' 44 degs. Enst 11.07 chs. to n .'.‘.one: thence North (5.43 clis. to the Beginning. CON­ TAINING FIFTY EIGHT AND SEVEN TENTHS i58.7> ACRES, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNNIG at n stone ln West line of Cherry Hill Road and running with said road South 20 degs. East 19.50 chs. to n point in West line of snid road: thenco North 89 degs. West 20 chs. to a stone; thence North 4 degs. East 18.86 chs. to a stone: thence South 86 degs. East 12 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWENTY NINE 129) ACRES, more or less. THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone in the East line of Cherry Hill Road and runs North GU degs. Enst 8 chs. to a stone; ihence South 21 degs. Enst 10.75 chs. to a stone: thence fiDuth 78 dtgs. West 5.37 chs. to a stone; thence continuing Westwnrdly 3 chs. to a point in center of Cherry Hill Road; thence running North­ wardly with said Rond 7.50 chs. to the place of Beginning, CON­ TAINING EIGHT 18) ACRES, more or less. Over THREE FOURTHS of the above described land is VALU­ ABLE TIMBER LAND, several acres of which Is covered with large FORREST PINE. This the 15th dny of August. 1957. 8 22 4tn JAMES M. BROCK. Commis­ sioner. Call Mocksville 151 or write Box 241. Mocksville, N. C. ACHING MUSCLES Relieve paint of tired* sofe* 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* Helps Heal And Clear hchySkin Rash! Zcmo—liquid or ointment—n doc­tor’s antiseptic, prompUy relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps henl and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Exira .Strength Zcmo for stubborn cases I " WHAT. SERVICE DO YOU OFFER? The sure wayto let people know whnt you hnve to offer them ls In the ‘Who’s Who for Service” columns of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Por less thnn $3.00 n month you can have a weekly reminder that you repair, renew, or re­ make, or rent, or hnve for snle. Remember that the ENTER­ PRISE goes into more than 3500 homes nnd each home repre­ sents someone thnt may need your service now or in the fu­ ture. CALL 84 TODAY, TO l’LACE YOUR CLASSIFIED HEADACHE Ease PAINS Of HEADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS willt STANBACK TABLETS oi POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven earn relievers.. . Tlie added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brinr.s faster, morc complete relief, casing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pain.Snafi H*tk mit* A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE 114 “Who Says You Need Costly Shots To Relieve ‘Hot Flashes’ And Irritation From Change-Of-Life?” ' Mrs. A. M., Watonga, Okla., adds, “ Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Plnkham's Tablets. .T hey brought me new happiness, comfort I” NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes For The Year of 195G As Provided By Acts of 1939, And Amendments Thereto: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amedmerits thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, Sep­ tember 9, 1957, at 12:00 o’clock Noon, In front of the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid tnxes due the Town of Mocksville in Davie County for the year 1956. The following lands as set out below situate ill the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief de­ scription of the lands and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes mny be paid j on or before the time of sale by i payment of the taxes nnd inter-: est as required by law and^n pro-1 portlonal part of the advertising costs. Baer. Annie E„ Est, 1 R. B. Sz J, C. Sanford 1 No. 23A ................................. 11.96 Boger. Hal C„ 1 Lot No. 12 50.12 Brown. T. W „ 1 Lot No. 6 3.00 Burton. J. E., 1 R, B. San­ ford ..................... . .. 12.50 Cozart, A. H„ Ii W oodruff.. 46.05 Daniel. C. L„ 2 lots .. . 2.00 ' Draughn, Ray M„ l Pine St. 33.51 Dwiggins. M. L„ 1 Church St. 32.11 Foster, O. F. .1 N. Main .. 38.86 Hanelinc, Robert & Sallle, 2 ' Harding St.......................11.22 Hendricks, W. S., Est., 1 Rail- . I road St.............................. 22.77 Hendrix, Peter W., 4 Gaither 29.00 Hodges. Paul, 2 S, Main ___28.39 Howard, Glenn S., I Gwynn St, . ...................41.38 Johnson, Henry R„ 1. N. Main, Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thanks to nn nmnzing new tnblet developed espe­cially to relieve these funcclonnlly- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 oul of 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 Ik a unique combination of special your hapoy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.) YOU'LL SHAKE THE HAND OF THE SALESMAN WHO SOLD YOU A ' T r a y lo r y MATTRESS ' X . The Best Buy You Ever Made! “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight!” Sayi Mr*. Mlltoi Kiitter, Wticmillt, Pi, UMf-allve, hetulttcliy, wheu constipa­ tion fioura Atoumch? Black-DriuigUt* relieves constipation ouernfij/it. Helpi sweeten sour stomach too. No lmrfcb griping. M ade from pure vegetable herb*, brings thorough but gnutl/ relief tn morning* Life looks sunn/ again! Oet Black-Draught todny. */n Powder nr Granulated Jam . . . and now in new, rasy-to-ta.'.e Tablets, toM CHILDREN: W hen co n stip a tio n so u ri chilUren'B dlucftttou. gf»t Syrup ol Black* Draught. Tiiey love its hnnt*y*3«M*tMU. Stop pain of piles today at home —or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Pazo* instantly relieved piles’ torture! Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-provedIngredients Including Trlolyte, re­lieve pain. Itching instantlyI Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit,walk in com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo* Sup­ positories or Ointment at druggists.•I'rut/mmrA* of drove f,nln>nttorlfM, /ti», Ointment ami Sup/JOtfiioriftf. Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the UEAK System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. 1‘lione (ISO SALISBURY. N. C. mcdicincs ., ■ 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 prescription. Ask for “Lydia Plnkham's Tab­ lets’’. Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Plnkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. Sec how fast you can feel SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o ni p o. u n d e d Hall Drue Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n SALISBURY, N. C. 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. t PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1957 © © ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® © © © ® ® ® ® I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ) ® © ) ® ® ® © © © © ) © ) © ® (0 ) ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® © © SPECIAL LABOR DA Ifo tp g in t LABOR DAY PRICES FULLY AUTOMATIC ...FOR THE LABORING REOPLE. ■ 1 WASHER > BRAND NEW 1S5T AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE R E G U L A R L Y $ 2 6 9 .9 5 S P E C IA L L A B O R D A Y PR IC E 40 GALLON — IIOTPOINT Table-Top Water Heater Regular $134.95 $79.95 S A V E $ 1 0 1 . 9 5 DURING LABOR DAY SALE ONLY • AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON CONTROLS— • GIANT SUPER OVEN — with Wfltv •p««d bakt and broil unit— • AUTOMATIC OVEN CLOCK —• 3 LARGE STORAGE DRAWERS • APPLIACNE OUTLET AND SIGNAL LIGHT MODEL RB 72 s s * FE A TU R E S • AUTOM ATIC FILL AND SEDIMENT SW IRL- OUT — • ALL PORCELAIN — im ldi and out — • DEEP OVERFLOW RINSE — • CONVENIENT TOP LOADING — • FAMOUS HOTPOINT W OND-R-DIAL CONTROL — • DOUBLE RINSE ACTION — • LONG-LIFE ELECTRIC MOTOR — • ADJUSTABLE LEVELING LEGS — • FLUSH-ALL INSTALLATION — SPECIAL LABOR DAY SALE R egu la rly $ 4 9 9 .9 5 BRAND NEW 1957 DELUXE n fc FAMILY REFRIGERATOR ONLY $ DURING LABOR DAY SALE ONLY MODtt. LK-31 DURING SPECIAL LABOR DAY SALE ONLY BRAND NEW 1957 SUPER 30 ELECTRIC RANGE SPECIAL LABOR DAY PRICE MODEL FEATURES • 13.3 SQ. FT. SHELF AREA — • DIAL COLD CONTROL — to regulate temperature in ' Refrigerator and frec*er — ■ • FULL-WIDTH FREEZER — • FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY — • PORCELAIN FINISH — Ceprl Color Styled Interior — • CONVENIENT TALL BOTTLE ZONE — • 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN - , MOWEL EA-8 • 4-TIMES FASTER FREEZER — be­cause inside it *11 aluminum — • SPECIAL 2 . SHELF RACK FOR CAKES AND PIES — • 3 SLIDING BASKETS — no loti small items — • THICK BLANKETS OF GLASS F|. BER INSULATION ON ALL SIDES— • CHEST - TYPE OR UPRIGHT MODELS — • LtGHT-TOUCH SAFETY LATCH — • AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CON­ TROL — • ALL-STEEL CABINET — SPECIAL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GOOD FOR LABOR DAY SALE ONLY REGULAR PRICES GO BACK INTO EFFECT SEPT. 9, 1957 © ® © © © © © © m ® © © © © © © © © © © © © » © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © SUPER SPEED CALROD — world'* fastest cooking — GIANT SUPER OVEN — cooks a meal for 24, roasts a 40 lb. turkey, bakes 6 cake layers — REVERSIBLE ROTO • SWITCHES — turn elthur left or right — • FINGERTIP PULL . OUT CALROD OVEN UNITS — • "STAY . UP" HINGES HOLD UNITS UP FOR CLEANING • BRIGHT • FINISH ALUMI- NUM REFLECTOR PANS — • PLUS MANY OTHER BIS RANGE FEATURES — Daniel Fu rn itu re & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge ‘ Mocksville, N. C. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ¥ © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ' © © © © •