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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseR e c r e a tio n P r o g r a m B e g in s M o n d a y , J u n e 1 1, R ic h P a r k ----------------# — :— D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll fo r t h t p a s t w e e k w a s 1 .7 5 in c h e si -------------------#---------------------. V O L U M E X X X I X Guard Unit To Train At Fort Bragg National Guardsmen of Medical Company, 120th Inf., will join nearly 10,000 other members of North Carolina's famed 30th Infantry Division at Fort Bragg for 15 days of active duty train* Ing beginning June 10. T IiIb is the second summer encampment ;for the “Old Hickory" division since lt bccame an all-Tar Heel ^division in’ October. 1054. Thc entire division, which is commanded by Major Oencral Claude T. Bowers of Warrenton. will be at Fort Bragg, except for the armored and anti-aircraft ele ments which train at Camp Stew art. Oa., In August. Training for Medical Company, 120th Inf. has become more In tense as time for summer camp ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ C a lf S c r a m b le ' I W in n e r s A c e L is te d Approximately .400 people at tended the annual Calf Scramble ut Rich Pnrk Snturdny night that wns sponsored jointly by the Mocksville Junior Chnmber of Commerce and the County Agri culture Council. Thc winners in the various con tests held are as follows: Mule Racc. won by Eugene Dyson: Kiddie'Calf Scramble, Allen San ford: Bicycle Racc, Everette Kelly; Cnlf Scramble. Wade Dyson, Jr., Ed Johnson, Sherman Jarvis, Ben Browder, Rad Barnes, Mlckfey Boger, Don Marklin. Dallas Jones, Rob Barnhardt. Bobby Barnes, Jimmy Dickinson, Bruce Driver, Archie Potts, Jimmy Miller and Kill Spillman. Milk Drinking and Ice Cream Eating Contest, Gene Whitaker, and Don Marklin, Tug of War tlie Jaycees; Negro Calf Scramble, Charles Clark, Richard Carson. Clifton Peoples, Johnny Carson, M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 7 , 1 9 5 6 ‘ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 1 4 „„„„„„ nnnnl rt.-- and James Pruitt: Calf Scrambledraws nearer according to First , \ ,1 Wni’ih T uonHr.nir. *•» th* Jaycees. Edgar Dickinson b|>a: P trt Lieutenant Worth T. Hendricks, who said that the 15 day active duty period Is the climax of the year's work for local Guardsmen. Highlight of the first week of camp w|)l be the divisional parade Saturday. June 16, when the en tire dlvlalon will paaa in review. Thc division will form three com bat teams for the move Into the field on Monday of the second week. During the five days In the field, Lt.'Hendricks said. Aggressor un its, simulating enemy forces, will harrass the Guardsmen of Medi cal Company. 130th Inf., requir ing them to be alert day and night. The division will return to the R.T.C. area of Ft. Bragg on Fri day. June 33. Saturday will bc yday for the 10.00 Guardsmen, ho draw regular Army pay for the 15 days of training. _ ■At present nearly 13.000 clttzcn- . soldiers are members of the N. C. Army and Air National Guard. L o c a l G ir ls A r e V is it in g S a ra s o ta Getting a lot of Florida sun and doing a lot of salt water swimm ing as they .vacation on Florida’s West Coast tare Misses Elaine Wynn‘and Joan Stewart, both of Mocksvillc. \ , Thc girls, guests at the Sara sota Terrace Club here this week, take advantage of thc Club-owned cabanas on Sarasota Beach for their daily outings in the sun and sand. MOTORCYCLE RACING The Shady Orove Motorcycle Club in cooperation with Bill’s Cycle 8hop of Advance will spon sor a movie on "Motorcycle Rac ing" at the school auditorium Sat urday night. June 9. at > p.m. All motorcyclists and enthusiasts are Invited to attend. ^B APTIST REVIVAL A The Rev. Elvln Jones, paator of ^Clemmons Baptist Church, will as sist in a revival meeting at the First Baptist Church beginning Sunday, June 17. at 8 p.m. Ser viccs will be held each evening at 7:30 throughout thc week. Fire Truck To Arrive This Week MoeksvlUc's new fire truck is • cxpcctcd to arrive here this week. C. H. Tomlinson nnd Tommy Shore left Sundny for thc factory ii\ Indinna to return thc truck. Thc equipment is a Howe unit mounted on an F-800 Ford chasis, ivltli a 190 horse power engine and 175-inch wheel base. Thc unit contains a 500 gallon pumper nnd carries 500 gallons of water. It is equipped with ft high pressure fog pump: two 200 foot reels of booster hose with hltth pressure fog nozzles; 1200 feet of two and onc-helf Inch those. All of thc controls arc [mounted on a modern instrument panel. Mr. Tomlinson snid that plans wore to keep thc present truck. ‘Dlls will Rive Mocksvillc two Arc trucUii for uuc in fire fijjlitln;;. and Tom Collins. 11 In addition, the Jones Boys gave tin outstanding exhibition of rop ing, riding and bull riding. These boys are former Texas cowboys who brought their own horses and did all typea of riding and rop ing exhibitions. P a t G a r n e r Is F ir s t E n tr a n t In C o n te s t Pat Garner is the first entrant in the “Why M f Pop Is Tops’’ contest being sponsored by the Mocksville Enterprise. All letters must be ot 100 words or 1ess In length and must be turned ln to the Enterprise by Father's Day June 17. Judging wdl .be .by a spccial committee t» bc namod. First prize in thc contest will be (10 in' cash; second prize >8 in cash; and third prize $2.50 in cash. The contest is open to all chil dren of the county under 12 years of age. The following is Pat's letter: "I'give you thc following facts about my Pop which I think makes him Tops: 1. He takes me to Church every Sunday. 2. He cooks the family break’ fast each morning for six of us' because Mother works third shift. 3. He carcs for by brother, age 5, my sisters. 7 and 10. myself, age 9. each night, and lets Moth er g6 to bed early. 4. He takes me to. the library to get books every two weeks. 5. Durjng the school months he. helps me with my lessons. >. He brings me something from work each day. 7. He works at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. PAT OARNER, Route 3. Mocks ville. N. C. My Pop is Sidney Garner. The second entrant in the con test is Gilbert Tucker, son of G. N. Tucker, Route 2. The following is Ills letter; *‘My Pop Is Tops bccausc F is for the faith he has in me. A is that he's all the world to me. T Is for the trust he, has in me from (lay to day. H is for the happi ness he has ever given me along my way. E is for his eyes that cun see much farther than mine. It is for right he has always tnught mcto And. Put this all together is spells Father, a word that means the world to me. I think my Pop is Tops Just bc causc he is my Pop. GILBERT TUCKER. Mocksville. Route 2. ■ H ig h w a y H e a r in g Is S e t F o r J u n e 9 th The next public hearing for road requests for thc Ninth Highway Division will be held at tiic courthouse in Salisbury at 10 n.m.. on Wednesday. June 13th. Mocksville Plays For' State Class A Baseball Crown t**' to * t&S* * ** r •*I v ' ; # ~ ' - V*'.- ■v j* * / * WESTERN CLASS A CHAMPIONS OF 1956—The Mocksville High School Baseball Team. Front row, left to right: Dickie Nail, rf: Henry Shutt. lb: Alton Sheek. cf; Z. N. Anderson. 2b; Jimmy Kelly .out field; Otis Snow, If; H. T. Meroney, p. Second row: Lefty Kenny Howell, p; Mackie Deadmon. ss; Lester Allen, 3b: Billy Sell, p; Darwin Allen, c; Joe Anderson, utility: and Coach Bill Peeler. (Enterprise Photo) W illia m O . C o h e n , J r ., F in is h e s J e t S c h o o l Division Highway Commissioner James A. Gray, snid that he would bc prepared to hear requests for nny of the countics in tills di vision nt thnt time. Tiic : Ninth Division includes Davidson, Davlc, Rowan and Stokes Countics. OLIVE BRANCH CEMETERY Work will be resumed on the Olive Branch Ceinelety, Saturday, June 9. W ILLIAM O. COHEN. JR. William O. Cohen. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cohen of Rt. 2, Mocksville, has graduated from jet school in Amarillo Texas. At the present time he is home on leave for 35 days. He will re port for duty in Tripoli. S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r H . D . C lu b M e e tin g s Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Howard on Thursday, June I. at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lucille Robert son, Home Management Leader, will have charge of the program. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Friday, June 8, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. ISobby Beck and Miss Edith Beck. Mcsdnines L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Harold Rollins will have charge of the program. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Foster, Mrs. H. C. Gregory, co-hostcss, on Tuesday, June 12, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Maurine V/ai'd will have charge of. the pro gram. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Sidden on Wed nesday, June 13. at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Kigln Williams will have charge of the program. Kappa Chib will meet in thc community building on Thursday, June 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. i w. E. Shaw nnd Miss Mary Foster. Mrs. Fred Cartner will have charge of thc program. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Junior Scclircst on Friday, June 5, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Junior Sc- chrcst will have charge of thc pro gram. Cooleemee Club will hold their Annual Family Picnic at Tnnglc- wood Park on Thursday evening, June 14. CALVARY SERVICES Thc Rev. J. Harold Loman will hold services ut the Calvary, Bnp* list Church on Juno 10th, at ~ p.m. O ld B e lt T o b a c c o P r o s p e c ts A r e G o o d Even with cool and dry weather conditions, prior to last week end, the tobacco plant situation with- the OldrBelt area Is reported as good.-/ According to Tab Williams. Su pervisor of the Winston - Salem Tobacoc Market, there are suffic ient plants in the area to set the 1956 crop. According to a report issued by Mr. Williams, approximately 75- 80 per cent of the acrcagc in thc Old Belt area has been trans planted. By the end of this week 05 per cent of the crop will be transplanted. Farmers generally throughout the Old Belt countics have received 80 - 85 per cent of a stand. Tiie report points out that is not as good as in 1955. but is considered average for thc Old Belt transplanting period. •• The cool weather has made flea beetle damage possible, but farm ers have taken necessary precau tions and as a result flea beetle infestation may be classified as not serious. Blue mold has been at a minimum even though cool treasurer, weather has prevailed. Farmers have done an excellent job in controlling mold on their beds. "The Old Belt tobacco crop may still be classified as good. Many farmers have completed planting with 80-85 per cent stands and practically all will complete trans. planting by the end of this week. The period of transplanting is about normal for the Old Belt area. The outlook is still good for 1956," said Mr. Williams. Cancer Drive Raises $961 . The following report Is given on tlie 1956 Cancer Drive'for bavie County. On a quota of (1550 the amount of $961.05 was raised. The following groups participated as follows: Collected by the Mocksville Lions Club. $669.00. > Collected by "County Home Dem onstration Clubs: Cana, $23.28. Kappa. $19.00. Fork, $10.00. Bixby, 514.00. Union Chapel, $3.00. Macedonia, $10.00. Smith Grove, $19.75. Pino-Farmington $27.45. Clarksville $40.05. Cooleemee $79.25. Center $5.00. Concord $32.20. Total by clubs—$291.06. Grand Total—$961.05. Rev. W. Q. Origg served as county chairman and Miss Cor- jnelia Hendricks served as county F r a n k M c D a n ie ls G e ts I D e g r e e F r o m T h e C ita d e l B la lc c k W in s $ 1 1 0 .0 0 J a c k p o t A t C o o le e m e e Wiley O. Blalock of Cooleemee won the $110 jackpot at thc week ly meeting of Local 251, United Textile Workers of America, AFL- CIO, last week. This was the larg est jackpot won by a member of J Mocksville High School in 1952. Local 251 in 18 years. | Mr. McDaniel has accepted a Each member's name is put in position with the Inter-Chemical JAMES F. McDANIEL Cadet‘.James Franklin McDan iel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Mocksville,'Route 2, was graduated last week from The Citadel at Charleston, S. C., with a BA degree ln Political Science. At The Citadel, he was a mem ber of. the International Relations | Club, the varsity football team, j siblllty the block “C” Club, a member of the Methodist religious group, and active in intramural athletics; He was graduated from thc S E C O N D P R I M A R Y Qavie County Republicans will vote on a nominee for Register of Deeds in a ran- off primary , on Jane M. J. C. Dwlgglm. etmrrman of the Davie Cnanty Board af Election*, saM ’ that Remit Smith had rt*at*ted a second primary. Mr. Smith waa the sccond hlKh of a three way race in the first primary on May 16th. Mrs. Naney Tatterow polled a total of 574 votes u lead In the first primary. Mr. Smith polled a total af 549. The third candidate, Lewie Uamea. re ceived a total of S4S rotea. *----------------------------------------« S te a k S u p p e r H o n o r s W e s te r n C h a m p io n s The Western Class A Champ ions. the Mocksville High School baseball team, were honored at a steak supper last Friday even ing at the American Cafe. Hosts for this occasion were George Shutt, J. K. Sheek, Sr.. Bryan Sell and Dr. E. A. Eckerd. There were 31 present at the feast, this Included the members of the team, Bill Peeler .the coach, and the bat boy. A 3 C S a r a C » J a n ie s Is A s s ig n e d W it h A i r F o r c e Airman Third Class Barn C. James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. 333 W. Church 8t., Mocksville. has recently been as signed to Roalyn Air Forea.JItfL: tlon, New York, to work in the Operations Center.. Enlisting in the Air Force in October of 1955, 8ara waa sent to Lackland Air Force Base, Tex as, for basic training and then to Keealer Air Force Base, Miss., for ! technical training in Air Control and Warning. Upon graduation Airman James was sent to Roslyn Air Force Station, New York. | Roslyn Air Force Station Is the home of the 26th Air Division (De fense). which has the job of pro tecting a nine state area stretch ing from Connecticut to Virginia. This area encompasses such cities as Washington. New York and Bal timore, and Includes some 45 mill ion people. The 3<th Air Division has the job of protecting this en tire area from enemy air attack. Airman James' job is to record the information sent by aircraft control and warning sites on a large plastic board within the heart of the bombproof operations building. She marks the altitude, speed, and type of aircraft flying within the 36th area of respon- the jackpot and one name is drawn at each meeting, and if T r i- C o u n ty N a v a l C o m p a n y F o r m in g All men Interested in becoming u part of the ‘‘Rowan, Davidson, Davlc" Naval Company, departing for Great Lakes. 111.. June 12. must be completely processed i mental and physical exams), prior to the 8th of June, it was announced to day by Chief Donboff Tolen, ADC, UNS, local Navy recruiter. Tolcn states that all fields arc now open for this company and young men who are interested in “Joining, training and return'on leave together,” should contact the Navy recruiter for full in formation. Thc Navy recruiter will be in Mocksvillc . Post OHlcc Building. Thursday of each week. Corporation in Cincinnati Ohio. He will work with the personnel the member is present they win department of this company until BAPTIST COMMENCEMENT The Vacation Bible School commencement of thc First Bap tist, Church Will bc held at thc 1! o'clock scrvlcc, Sunday, June 10. - The people who rise early in the moaning usually rlt,e uUuvc their troubles. - the amount in the jackpot, which starts at $5.00. If they are not present, $5.00 is added to the jack pot at the next meeting. Local 251 meets each Tuesday at 1:00 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Hall over the Cooleemee Cafe. The Sub Local meets each Satur day at 6 p.m. in the Community Building at North Cooleemee. Two hundred and six members attended this week's meetings. FAM ILY PARTY A family party w ill be held in the Cornatzer community build ing on Saturday, June 9, beginn ing at 7:30, Proceeds will bo Into the community, building fund. BIBLE SCHOOL Bible School will continue next week at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. C. Barkley, will tench nn adult class on Revelations each cvcn- inis from 7 until 9 o'clock. OAK GROVE WSCS The Oak Grove WSCS will meet r.t the home of Mrs. James York Saturday evening at 7:45 p.m. All lumbers are urceU tu attend. he enters the U. S. Army in No vember. . L o c a l S c h o o l B u s D r iv e r s R a te H ig h In D is t r ic t C o n te s t Davie County representatives placed high in the District Four School Bus- Driver's Scholarship Award Contcst held last week. • County winners, Gaither San ford and Yvonne Hutchins, took part in the contest which consist ed of displaying driving skill and a written test on rules nnd regu lations. Gaither Sanford, Jr., placcd fourth in the boys division, while Yvonne Hutchins placcd second in thc girl's division in thc district. Tills contest is sponsored by the Governor's Safety Council and the State Highway Patrol. GRUBB REUNION j Thc annual Grubb reunion will bc held on Sunday, June 10th, at thc home of c. M. Grubb, Rt. 4. A large number of friends and relatives arc ejected. Top 4-H Talent Is Selected The Davie County 4-H talent contcst winners will competc with winners from 17 counties at the district elimination contest to be held June 20 at Union School in Lincoln County. L o c a ls B e a t D a lla s F o r W e s t e r n T it le Mocksville High School baseball team will play Red Springs this week for the Class A Champion ship of North Carolina. The first game waa scheduled for 4 pjn., . Wednesday afternoon on the 8prlngs high school field. The second game will be played on Thursdny night,' 7:45 p.m., at the municipal park' in Red Springs. The third game. If needed, la to be arranged. Mocksville defeated Dallas last ' Wednesday night at Oastanln to make It two in a row and cop the Western Class A title. Lefty Kenny Howell pitched a three- hitter to win the title game, 3*1. The state championsihp play to under the direction of the North Carolina High School Athletic As sociation of which L. J. Perry to secretary. The site of the (antes are alternated from year to year between the eastern and western champs. The state association takes all the proceeds and pays all the expenses of the tesmo and players ihvolved. ’ Last Wednesday nigth, Howell struck out 14 and walked only three. Wooten; on the mound for Dallas, fanned II and walked six, with three of the bases on balls resulting in the three Mocksville runs. A walk to Henry Shutt and an error by left fielder Alfred Cion- inter on Mackie Deadmon’a slncto put Mocksville men on second and third in the first inning. Strati scored on Z. N. Anderson's InAeM out. . . .. ; ... •• - f - • Mocksvitlegot another in lhe same manner in the third. Shutt Walked. Deadmon singled and An derson walked to load the baaea. Shutt score' on Dickie Nall’s in* field out. The final Wildcat tally came in the fourth when Darwin Allen walker, took sccond dh an infield out and 'scored when Howell'a grounder got through Bobby Nor- man at second base. Dallas' only run came In the first inning when Nall dropped Wooten’s two-out fly tov right field, allowing a run to score from first; A large crowd of supporters followed Mocksville to Gastonia, going to two chartered buses and in automobiles. Many are mak ing plana to follow the team to Red Springs this week. Some will stay over for the entire series, in Raeford. others plan to commute in automobiles and some are making plans to charter a bus. E tc h is o n F a r m Is Id e n t ifie d B y N in e Last week’s mystery farm waa identified as that of E. F. Etchi son of Cana by nine persons. The first four to correctly iden tify the farm and qualify for gift certificates from B. C. Moore Co., were as fololws: Willie Cooke, E. F. Etchison. Dolly Whitaker and Mrs. Millard Latham. Others Identifying the farm in cluded Mrs. M. D. Pope, Lula Cook, Miss Susie Stewart, Ellis Leagans, William Beedlng and Mrs. W. R. Becdirig. Jimmy Fuller was chosen top county talent winner at the coun cil meeting held last Thursday night in the hut of the Presby terian Church. The best dancer, best piano player, and thc best in each other kind of talent repre sented were also picked. These winners were* Polly James, Doris Hutchins, Brenda Ellis, Sharon Partin, Sharrie Souther, and Syl via Walker. Others entering tlie county contcst were Lucy’ Bahn- son, Ruby Bowles, Jane Craver, Steve Teague, Diane West, Fran ces Foster and Gail Smith. Thc vicc president, Connie Tucker, presided at the meeting last week. Tama Sue Markland gave the devotions. Thc > county contcst entrants had been chosen by, the local clubs at previous meetings and the best talent chosen then to represent them iu this county contest. 3 Places Are Robbed Here Thieves entered .three Mocks villc business places cither Satur-' day night or Sunday and made off with an undetermined amount of change. The places entnred were Black- wclder-Smoot rcady-to-wcar store, the E-Z Laundry and thc Mocks villc Implement Company. ' Entry was made Into Blackwd- dcr-Smoot by climbing through a window on thc second story of the building. Around $15 was reported / missing from thc store, and a similar amount from thc laundry. Thc amount of mbncy taken from the implement placc was not dis closed. ' Aaveniiicmtnt____________ 'iu Point DUuTmW IU4.00.~Vu>U|jr'a W olsfi . PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1053 M IS S N A N C Y J E A N L A T H A M 1 M A R R I E S : W I L L I A M H . B E N S O N I N C H U R C H H I T E S MI.sk Nancy Jean Latham and' nnd Dic!;ie Bolin of Clover, S. C. The mother of the bride wore a mauve lace dress with navy nc- tcssorles nnd a purple orchid nnd Mrs. John Green Benson, sister- Wlllium 1 larding Benson were married nl 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June a, in the; First Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of j l;i-lu\v of thu groom wns attired in Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Rowe Lath- iim of Mocksville, nnd Mr. Ben son Is the son of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Felix Kimbrough Benson. The Rev. W. Quay Grigy; per formed tlie double ring ceremony. Miss' Becky Austin of Boone nnd Monroe was organist, and Em mett Ellcdge of. North Wilkesboro, tarltone. was soloist. CHURCH DECORATIONS Tho vows were spoken before a background 'of arched candelabra with white tnpers, palms nnd tall baskets of white gladioli, pom pom chrysanthemums, lnrkspur nnd Oregon fern. Pews for special guests were marked with large white inums and fern. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of cnndelieht duchess satin and chnntilly lace designed .with a wing collor of lnce and yoke of illusion. Her full skirt of satin hnd panels of lace extending into a' wide cathedral train and her tvo-tlered veil of illusion fell from a lnce cap trimmed with seed pearls, iridesccnt paillettes and satin. Her cascade bouquet was of frathered carnations, baby’s breath nnd a white orchid. Mrs. P. B. Shore of Winston- Salem was her sister's matron of honor, and Miss Josephine Mil ler was riinid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Nnncy Walker of Hillsboro, Mrs. Chancel T., Brown of Winston - Snlem. Mrs. Guy Brock Hartman, Mrs. Benny Naylor, Miss Jane Click and Mrs. Lester Keller, sister of the groom. The attendants wore dresses of aqua chystallette fashioned with short sleeves extending from pleated yokes, long fitted bodices and billowing skirts of full length. Their headdresses were velvet bands of matching color accented with aqua flowers and studded white orchid. Upon their return' rhinestones. They carrlcd basket they will live in Boone for the( effect bouquets of yellow Ester summer and will move to Danville, Iteed daisies, baby's breath and Vn„ in the fall'wh*!re they both pale blue lace white accessories, ai-.d a purple orchid. The bride Is a cum laude grad uate of Appalachian State Teach ers College nnd for the past year luir taught at Appalachian Ele mentary School at Boone. She hns done graduate work toward h«r master's degree. Mr. Benson attended Catawba College and will be graduated In August from Appalachian. He is president of the student body, in cluded in "Who's Who' iii Amer ican Universities and Colleges", and has been chief marshal for graduation. Both he nnd his wife arc graduntcs of Mocksville High School. A reception wns held after the ceremony In the Fellowdhp Hall by the bride's parents. Miss Mar- tlin Call greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cozart said goodbye. Mrs. C. R. Chenshaw kept the register and Mrs. O. H. Shutt directed the guests to thc bride’s table. Assisting in serving cake squares decorated j with shaded green roses, green and white mints and nuts were the honorary bridesmaids. Mrs. Jim Latham and Mrs. Sam Latham poured punch. The Hall was decorated with magnolias and white candles. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, held nn arrange ment of white carnation, larkspur nnd fern flanked by silver candel abra with lighted white tapers. At cnch end of the long. table were large punch bowls filled with lime I punch with frozen wedding rings of white sweet peas and daisies. | Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Benson left for a wedding trip. For travel the bride wore anj .oriental silk sheath dress, beige accessories, a coral duster, and a A . T . G r a n t Is H o n o r e d A. T. Grant wns honored Sun* B e th le h e m W .S .C '.S . In R e e u la r M e e t in go o The regular meeting of the tiny nt a picnic dinner given by WSCS of Bethlehem Church m et, Crow- his children on his 80th birthday nt tlie Dulin Parsonage Inst Fri- anniversary. The dinner wns held dny evening. Mrs. J. Roy Foster on Mr. anti Mrs. A. T. Grant Jr.'s presided at the meetini; nnd M rs.'S lawn on Salisbury Street. j Herbert Smith was In ehan:i‘ of J Attend!!:: the dinner were: Mr. i program. I Grant, Mrs. Grant. Mr. ond Mrs. Vh<: tlu me of the program m a- 5 U.M. Littleton, Jr.. and son, John, terial used was "Our Community j i of Wilmington: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. nnd the World." Others taking •* A. Grant and children. Carolina, j part on the program were M cs-' > Bill, II. and Charles, of Cnmden. I dames Lawrence West. Ray F. j! R. C„ Mrs. W. M. All.n nnd sons. j Sparks, nnd Clauselle Gregory. 15 Sheek Miller: nnd Status of Wo-JlT. C. Tomlinson — Circle Nn. 1: men. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. I Mrs. Ralph Randall — Circle No.. Appointed Chnirmnn of the W. 2: M»ss Julia .jnines — Circle S.C.S. Circles include: Mrs. E. W. uiul Mrs. C. F. Arrlnt. — Circle No. The Afternoon Circle: Mrs. 4. \ S W V .\ % \ W .V .V . .V V / .V .V / .'.V .V .V .V .V .W .V i’. S V M Baxter nnd Tunu-r, of Rsidsville:Durlns tlie business meeting- Miss Margaret Grant of Durham: I those present turned in money that Dr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Yokely und I they fillrd their "Treasure Chests" daughter, Deedy. of Winston-Sn-1 with. Tills money goes for miss ions Mrs. W. J. Wilson: Mr. and, ionary work. Thc meeting wns Mrs. Georgs Mason; Jr.. and sons. j adjourned with prayer by Mrs. A. George. Jr.. Brewster and Jack: Ii. Smith. I i At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess, Mrs. George E. Smith, served refreshments to the [ 12 members present. | J ----------------------------------------i! W .S .C .S . O ffic e r s and the hosts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grant and their daughter, Helen. P in k , W h it e P a r t y H u e s A bridal dice party last Wed nesday evening honored bride-elect In s ta lle d S u n d a y | Miss Frankla Junker, who will j officers of the Woman's Society marry John Long on Saturday.1 0f Christian Service were installed June 23 in thc First Presbyterian Sunday by the Rev. W. Q. Grieg Church. j thg u o'clock service held at j Mrs. Guy Hartman and Miss thc First Methodist Church. They I Nancy Latham entertained nt the nre as follows: home of Mrs. F. H. Cozart on R t.' President, Mrs. E. W. Smith: 2. Thc hostesses presented the vice president. Miss Julia James; honorcc with a blanket.secretary, Mrs. G. A. Hartman; as- The home was decorated witii slstant. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, trens- j pink and white roses and the dcs- urer. Mrs. J. H. Thompson: assist- ! sert course also carried out the'ant. Mrs. Bryan Sell: secretary of, pink and white color scheme. - ! promotion. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson: j When scores were tallied Miss Missionary Education. Mrs. J. j Becky Austin was high scorer and Frank Clement, the honorcc held low. | Chairman of Social Relations, ■ Cussts Included: Mesdnmcs Mrs. C. C. Chapman and n com- Benny Naylor. Johnny Naylor,! inlttce composed of Mrs. M. H. sprengeri fern. Honorary bridesmaids were the Misses Carolyn Ann Shore, Jane Arlyn Lewis and Nanette Creasy ut Winston . Salem and Miss Helen Jane Latham of Monroe» . John ..Oreen Benson was ill brother's' . best man. Ushers weri will teach school. Sill Sofley, Robert Latham/ tlie bride's brother: Bob McLamb of Dunn. Colon Nifong of Morgan- lon, Jim Zlgler of Danville. Va., E ls ie F a y e B o w e n s T o W e d L t . A n g e ll Mr. and»afrs. Albert.!. Bowens iajjtf Route ^announce the engage- rqttent of their daughter. lisle Faye, to SecoSALt. TUden Madison An- gell. IT S. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. TUden Q.. Angell of Rt. 3. The wedding will be held In G ir l S c o u ts H o ld C o u r t O f A w a r d s Girl Scout Troop No. 1 held Court of Awards on Friday night, June 1, in the Presbyterian Hut. Pa ill Blackwelder gave the greetings to the group after which "America" was sung. Mrs. Jnck Sanford then presented thc Troop with'the United States flag. tlu. Senior, Intermediate and Brownir Flag. These flags were donated b> the American Legion and the V. F.W. Linda Hendrix thanked Mrs. Sanford for the flags and also leac' the grow the Pledge of Alleg iance to tlie flag. Judy Sanfggf gave the meaning of merit badg es.'Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. C. C. Chapman, leaders of thc July! It's t h « N K W for a m o n «y -m a k in g harvest That* arc desem of feature* in the new Ford Combine which make ut say, "you’ve never seen a combine to match it.” And the best way to find out all that’s new and better about thia combine is to come in and check it over. Right away, you’ll notice many crop-saving advantages. The sickle, for example, will cut within 1XA inches of the ground to get more of the "down” grain. Or, it can be raised at high as 3 feet for faster work in torghumt or other tall crops. You can adjust cylinder tpeed by the twist of a knob, and one handy lever con trols the volume of wind. Rubber elevator paddles reduce grain cracking. It’s the only combine in its class with the walker type straw rack ... a real grain saver. There are up to 26% fewer points to lubricate, and the Ford Combine is as much as 14 inches narrower than other 6-foot combines for easier passage through gates. TKare’t much mate—we’ve just touched on a few of the high spots. So come in and find out morel S e e t h e D A V I E T R A C T O R A N D I M P L E M E N T C O M P A N Y Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. iw... eaylm&m'kbk Troop, made the presentation of badges to those winning them. Ann Blackwood thanked those who had helped during the past year with the work of the Troop. Refreshments were served at tlie conclusion of the meeting. The following is a list of local people that have helped the Troop: i!iss Louise Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. -to Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- j’.'d Crotts, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, jeorge Rowland, Miss June Oreen. Patrolman T. J. Bndgctt, Misses Molly Waters, Janice Smoot, and ferry Shutt, and Jim Wall. Those receiving badges includ- ■dV'Jcyclist, Melva Carter. Jean Meeiamrock. Vicky Feimster. Lliv ir. Sherrill, Connie Wagner, Missy Waters, Barbara Smoot Rachel 3owles, Kay Matthews, Barbara Chapman, Kay Chapman, Jackie Jull, Louise Blackwelder, Ann Blackwood. Ann <Graham, Sue .irewer. Linda Hendrix, Judy San- ord, Natalie Smith, Patsy Full- :r, and Jane Rowland: cook, Mel- • fv Carter, Jean McClamrock, Vicky Feimster, Linda Sherrill, Jennie Wagner, Missy Waters, Barbara Smoot, Rachel Bowles. Kay Matthews, Barbara Chap man, Kay Chapman, Jackie Dull. Angcline Allen. Sue Breyyer, Lou ise Blackwelder, Janice’ Danner, -inda Hendrix. Ann Graham. Pat- Fuller, and Judy Sanford. Good grooming, Angeline Allen, '.ouise Blackwelder, Ann Black- vood, Ann Graham, Sue Brewer. Judy Sanford. Natalie Smith, Jan ice Danner, and Jane Rowland. Swimmer, Kay Chapman. Bar bara Chapman, Judy Sanford, and Linda Hendrix. Homemaker: Angeline Allen, Jane Rowland and Louise Black welder. Games: Jane Rowland. Sue Brewer. Ann Blackwood. Patsy Fuller, Judy Sanford, Linda Hen drix, and Louise Blackwelder. Housekeeper: Angeline Allen and Louise Blackwelder. Personal health: Jane Rowland. Natalie Smith Sue Brewer, Judy Sanford .and Louise Blackwelder. Seamstress: Jane Rowland and Janice Danner. Child care: Jane Rowland and Louise Blackwelder. ..Animal raiser: Janice Danner, Vicky Feimster, Jean McClamrock, i nd Melva Carter. Musician: Jane Rowland. . 3 e t t y S u e W h it e s A ffia n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. White jf Route 1, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Betty Sue, ,o Jacob Stanley Smith, son of V. V. Smith of Route 5. No date has been set for the wedding. C e le s te J o h n s o n M a r r ie s In J a p a n 1 Miss Celeste Johnston, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. John ston of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Lt. John Alexander Fleming. Medical Corps, P. S. Naval Reserve, were married Friday, M ay-18, ill Yoko-' suka, Japan. Mrs. Fleming is a former social science teacher of the Mocksville High School having lived here one year. Kenneth Clark and Fred Long, Jr.. of Chapel Hill Lawrence Car ter and thc Misses Joan Bcnnette, Jane Robinson, Billie Sue Brown nnd Becky Austin of Boone and Monroe. IT PAYM ~T» AnVKRTIHK Murray. Mrs. O. K. Pope and Mrs. ohn Smoot. S tu d e n t Work, Mrs. W. (}. Grigg: Youth Work. Miss Mary Ileitnian: Children's Work. Mrs. G. O. Boose: Spiritual Life, Mrs. Ed Short; Literary Publication. Mrs. E. W. Crow: Supply. Mrs. Make The Move To Better Living Easy Wish Our . Home Loan . • E x p e r t C o u n s e lin g O L o w D o w n P a y m e n t Q E a s y M o n th ly R e p a y m e n ts • © M a n y Y e a r s to R e p a y P H O N E O F S T O P I N F O R F U L L D E T A I L S S O O N ! Mocksville Building & Loan Association M OCKSVILLE. NO RTH CARO LINA ‘y w m s m ’. m w , i M S S o lid C e d a r W a r d r o b e a n d C h e s t R e g u la r f 6 9 .5 0 p e c ia l $ 4 9 .5 0 Y O U R L A S T W E E K T O R E G I S T E R F O R $ 3 0 0 I N P R I Z E S T O B E G I V E N S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 9 , A T 3 O ’ C L O C K S H E F F I E L D ^ F U R N I T U R E C O . R U G S 9 x 12 L in o le u m $ 5 .9 5 L a w n C h a ir s $ 3 .6 5 A W A Y T W O P I E C E L I V I N G R O O M S U I T E W id e v a r ie t y o f fa b r ic s a n d colon s. Special $119.00 O t h e r S u ite s fr o m $ 7 9 .5 0 u p ~ (In c lu d in g S o fa a n d M a tc h in g C h a ir ) T H R E E - P I E C E M O D E R N G R O U P I N G D o u b le d re s s e r, U t ilit y B e d , C h e s t o f d r a w e r s — L o w , L o w Special $99.50 NATURAL REST" MATTRESS Reduced First Time Ever! Celebrate with sk aly! To mark 75 year* of mattress-making achievement, sealy brings you thia tremendoue "Diamond An niversary” doUar-taving Sale! Thia is really special—for the first time, the famoua $59.60 Natural Rest has been reduced for this Sale only to a phenomenal $39.95! You’ll be thrilled with ita superb comfort and restfully-firm sup port. See the Natural Rest—try it, buy it—in our bedding depart ment today.• Matching Rea Spring—ealy ISf.tSI Open Saturday ’till 10 P.M.—Other times by appointment Sheffield Furniture Co. J. T. SMITH, Owner Day Phone 3S46S—Night Phone 33463 Ten Mites West of Mocksville—Located at Sheffield THURflTMY, JUNE 7, M58 THU MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE fHREE return today. I Jimmie; nnd Patricia, spent the or. • i Mrs. C. C. Wright; mother of week end with her father, J. O ur-! Tho Rev. nnd Mrs. J. D. Renvis W V U t flM I W M V U W W W M W W A im ^ M IV V W IA V M M HECEJVES CERTIFICATE M'iss Mnrcle Joett Thomas re ceived a one-year certificate in business education Mny 29, at the Centennial Commencement held in Shearer Hall, Mitchell College. Miss Thomas returned home with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Thomas, last Wednesday who at tended the exercises. ATTENDS REUNION - Mrs. L. Q. Sanford attended the class of 21 reunion at Agnes Scott College the pnst week end. Twenty three members were pres ent. Mrs. W, I. Howell and daugh ter, Miss Elizabeth Howell, who .spent several days here nccom- IHiniod Mrs. Sanford nnd daugh ters, Adelaide nnd Carolyn Long, to Atlanta lnst Thursdny. Miss “Andy" Howell returned with them Sunday. MOVING TO AVON STREET Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff are moving from Salisbury today to the I’ rin ce ssih e a lrr Thiir. * Frl.: "BACKLASH” With Richard WMmatfc and Dmum Retd. In Teehnieolor. News. ___________ Bat.: “TREASURE OF FANCHO VILLA.” In Teehnloeoloe. With Rory Calhoan and Shelley Winters. Serial. - Man. It T*m: Steve AH:n In “THE RENN V GOODMAN STORY.” With Danna Reed. In Technicolor. News. Adm. JSe and Me. — Cinemascope — Wed.:' “It'S A DOG'S UFE." With Jeff Rlehards * Edmund fiwrnn. In Color. (Comedy of Dogs * People). Also Cartoon. flw M 1U far Shaw Tima Hubert Eaton home 011 Avon St., formerly occupied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Young who recently moved to Spruce Pine. BACHELOR OP ARTS DEGREE Miss Frankie Junker received a bachelor of nrts degree in secon dary education at tiie graduation exorcises held Monday evening nt the University of North Carolina. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Junker attend, ea the exercises nnd their daugh ter returned home with them, GARDNER-WEBB GRADUATE ! Miss Nancy Cheshire graduated lnst week at Gardner - Webb Jun ior College. Her pnrents, licv. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, attended the exercises held at the collcga lnst Sundny nnd Monday. HOUSE GUESTS House guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Chapman Monday night was N. O. Bailey of Garden City. N. Y. {Arriving Saturday to spend a week with the Chapmans will be Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Binkley and son. Buzz, and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Larkins of Nashville. Tenn. I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshnin I and daughter, Lynn, of Bristol. Tenn., arrived Snturday to visit j her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Tope. Mr. Obenshoin returned , home Mondny. Mrs. Obenshnin and dnughter remained for the week. ! Sunday evening dinner guests of the Popes were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bundy and daughter, Julia, of North Wilkesboro. Luncheon guests of Mr. and MVs. T. L. Junker Saturday were Miss Lelia Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris of Charlotte and their guests for the week end were John Long of Davidson and States, vllle and their dnughter, Miss Frankie Junker of Chapel Hill. Mrs. W. H. Dodd returned from Ridgecrest Sunday but expects to Mrs. W. W, Smith, entered Dnvis Hospital Friday for treatment. Miss Yvonne Hutchins who ls n b'rndunte of the Mocksville High School, left Sunday for Charlotte where she will enroll in the South Kustcrn College of Benuty Cul ture. She wns accompanied by her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, James C. Hutchins, and Marty Mnson. Jnmes C. Hutchins arrived Frl- P in o - F a n n in g to n H . D . C lu b H o ld s A u c tio nm y Briggs, nnd Mrs. Briggs, in returned Mondny night from High Point, I Knnsns City. Mo., whlre they Those enjoying n fishing trip attended tiie Southern Baptist to Morehend City over the week Convention for ten days. Rev. Mr. end included Jnmes Senglc, James Renvis, pastor of Pilot View Bap- Shillinglaw, Ed Short, Jack Cecil, list Church, High Poiht, wns sent | i,omo of Mrs> M B DeJarnette. Tom Hunter, Jason Branch. C. L. I there by the church. Farthing. Dexter Byerly, Duardl Mrs. J. D. Polls and son, Oreg. The regular meeting of the Plno- Fnrmlngton Home Demonstration Club, held lnst Wednesday, took the form of nn auction at the Members contributed articlCH that were either "home-grown, home-nude, or home - cooked.'Renvis H. M. Jncubs. and Rob Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent ^ Feimst'er, of Mocksville, nnd Tod Tuesday here with 'Uuring‘"the busine'^ s ^ lc n T h e McGahey of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss club vote(, tQ ^ w,lh ^ annua, ______ , Miss Ethel Hair nnd Miss Donne, Anne Kurfees who spent the week , SU|)per heW foj. the bencfjt Q| thg day from State College nnd will Benson of Barnsvllle, S. C„ nre end with her grandparents, return- Volunteer Fire Dept. Devotions spend the summer with his par- visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lo- , ed to High Point with them. Miss | weI.* conciUctcd by Mrs. Nell Lash. T H E R E I S A Water System F O R Y O U Gfiitg dttptr fir watar?mrsmipu/npnum ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hut chins. Dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Mason Sunday were her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins. Miss Yvonne and James Hutchins nnd Johnny Mason. Mcsdames Gerald Blackwclder Atlas Smoot, and Vernon Dull onm a. The LeGrnnds, Jack P. I Kurfees is a swimming Instructor' ley LeOrnnd nnd their house guests nl the YWCA ln High Point, spent Sundny touring the moun- Miss Mnrie Johnson arrived tnins of Western North Carolina.' home Snturdny from Morehead, Earl Mahone of Charlotte is Ky„ where she was associate pro spending the week here with his lessor in piano at State College. aunt. Mrs. John Durham and Mr. Durham. She will spend the summer months here with her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Gaither clyn Sanford left Tuesday for Myrtle Bench, S. C., to spend sev- eni'l days. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin returned home spent Sunday in Charlotte doing j Saturday from Goldsboro where s “ j, ~^ Adelaide" and" Car l-'nll buying for the Blnckweldcr- J she spent the past three months Smoot Dress Shop. Mcsdames 1 with her son. W. B. Chnilln, nnd Blnckwelder nnd Smoot also spent Mrs. Chaffin. Wednesday in Charlotte on fur- j Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford nnd ther business for the shop. j Bob Dwlgglns returned Wednes- O. K. Pope, Atlas Smoot, Grady | day from Burlington, Vermont, Ward, and Victor Obcnshain re-: where Mr. Snnford nnd Mr. turned Monday night from More- 1 Dwlgglns attended a Sales meet- head City where they spent scv- ing. The Sanford's children, Judy, oral days on a fishing trip. Mrs. J. R. Little nrrlved Sundny l'rom Statesville to visit her son, J. C. Little, nnd family for two weeks. Mrs. J. C. Little left Tuesday for Clarksville, Tenn., to visit her berland, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams spent the week end in Taylors, ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell. They attended the father, J. R. Hamilton, for a week, j Horse Show in Lenoir Saturday Roy Harris, spent Friday of last night. week in Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Neal, Mr. and Mr». Alton Carter. J. C. Clontz, and Miss Barbara Plott spent the past week end at Myrtle Bench, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews of Shelby spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle. Mrs. A. W. Lingle anu children of Mount Ulla qre spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle. Mrs. Ed Short and children. J. F. Waters and Mvs.' Kate Stafford of Jacksonville, Fla., nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W at. ers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wat* ers will accompany them home Friday for a visit. Eddie Waters left Wednesday for Ponce, Puerto Rico, to visit a classmate. Hugo Chllichtnl. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at tended a Ladles Clothing Show in Charlotte this week. Miss Molly Waters is spending two weeks at Crescent Beach. S. C.. the guest of Mrs. Ervin Rav- D o r is F a y e H u tc h e n s Is B ir th d a y H o n o r e e Miss Doris Faye Hutchens was Peggy and John, are visiting their | honored at a • weiner roast lnst maternal grandparents In Cum- Pl'lday by her mother, Mrs. Ed ward Hutchens, at her home on Route 2, observing her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Weiners, birthday enke, nuts and Iced drinks were served to thirty guests. B r o w n ie T r o o p N o . 2 H a s F ly - U p C e r e m o n y A Fly-up ceremony will be held Thursday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m., ln the American Legion Hut by Brownie Troop No. 2. Brownies to be promoted to In termediate Girl Scout Troop will ! nclude: Sandra Cranfill. Jane Mando, Anne Dickinson. Ann Fos ter, Dessie Johnson, Karliss Wal ker and Martha James. AH friends and pnrents are in- vited to attend. Hose for the Family" wns the topic used by Miss Florence Mack* ir for her demonstration. Mrs. Wnde Furchcs presented a read ing, “To Mother-In-Laws w|th Love." Mrs. F. W. Dull gave some rules for visiting at the Dnvie County Hospital. Hostesses for this meeting wet4 Mrs. DeJnrnette nnd Mrs. B. Q. Lnkey. Thirteen members and four visitors answered the roll call with their earliest childhood re membrances. T . I. C a u d e ll H o n o r e d O n 8 3 rd B ir th d a y Mesdames Bill and Sam How- nrd joined hospitality at the home of the former on Sunday after noon to compliment their father. T. I. Caudell. on his 83rd birth- day occnsion. The pnrty was- ln the form of n buffet supper with those pres ent enjoying a delicious repast served from the basement of the home. They were seated inform' oily on the patio behind the home for eating. After the meal Mr. Caudell opened his gifts in the living room of the home. Those present for the occasion included every child, every grand child. every great grandchild, all the in-laws cxcept one of the grand children's husband who is in service in Okinawa, of Mr. Cau dell. Y O U C A N H A V E A P U M P I N S T A L L E D I N A 6 0 F T . W E L L F O R A P P R O X I M A T E L Y $ 5 P E R W E E K If jrourwtiilevtlii down, water COM* eta b* high unless yoar H ip it' eRcient. Tne Mjrtn (top-weU f ------ • F r e e e s tim a te s g iv e n o n re q u e s t • C o m p le te s to c k o f p a rts • E x p e r ie n c e d P u m p s e r v ic e m en pump Is ideal for wells (Nth vertical water lifts of more than 29 feat. It's uneacelled for uniform capacity and high eRcitncy under a wide rang* or working casdMwu. bla main gears make for iiooth quiet operation. Cohtinuoas lahti* cstion insures long life and low cost operation with minimum attention, let us make a free Mthnaia of A t cost of installing a Myers deep*well' power pump for you. Write or call today. No obligation. M Y B R S W A T IH S V S T t M S Sanford*Mando Company P h o n e 17S M o c k s v ille , N . C . <■ W")T(' '<;<■ )!(■ Aif2 )I<' f'nCsiiT<< ■ jIC<^T<S)ICo)T(■ ■>!( o’t. ■ Thursday, Friday, Sat. D R E S S M O M U P O N D A D ’ S D A Y Ladies Dresses G in g h a m s , N y lo n s , A c e ta te s S u n b a c k s , o th e rs J u n io r sizes, 9 t o 1 5; M is s e s size s , 10 to 5 2 ; H a lf s ize s 14 V** to 3 2 VI* 85.95 2 for $11 O th e r D re s s e s in a ll s iz e s fr o m $ 3 .9 5 t o $ 1 9 .9 5 L a d ie s L a d ie s . Cotton Slips Cotton Bras F u ll s h a d o w p a n e l. S a n fo r iz S iz e s 3 2 A to 4 2 C ^ e d . F ir s t q u a lity . A $ 1 .9 8 59cv a lu e . $ 1 .6 6 ea . 2 for 83 2 for $1 O th e r S L I P S to $ 5 .9 5 O th e r s to $ 2 .0 0 Shoes • Shoes SH O E S M o o r e ’s s h o es th e w h o le fa m ily . F r o m b a b y to g ra n d *v p a , g ra n d m a , to o . A lw a y s p r ic e d t o s u it a n y b u d g e t. S a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n te e d o n a n y p r ic e s h o e, n o m a tte r w h a t y o u p a y . W e ’ r e n o t s a tis fie d u n til y o u a r e . S h o p a t o u r s to r e d e p a r tm e n t & S -A -V -E . M e n ’s Sport Shirts C o o l, lig h t w e ig h t so lid s, p r in ts , fa n c ie s . P o p w ill lo v e ’e m . B y J a y s o n , B lu e B e ll. O th e r fa m o u s b ra n d s , p r ic e d to p le a s e. $1 to $3.95 J a y s o n D r e s s S H I R T S $ 2 .9 8 a n d $ 3 .9 5 L a d ie s 1 0 0 p e r c e n t N y lo n PANTIES M a d e o f 4 0 d e n ie r h y lo n . R e g . $ 1 .0 0 v a lu e . 2 pairs $1.00 R A Y O N P A N T I E S 5 pairs $1.00 S h o p E a r ly Ladies HAT SALE C L O S E O U T G R O U P Va Price C o o l, C o m fo r ta b le M e n ’s ^ . - Dress IjIBp P A N T S W a s h ’N W e a r S la c k s . G a b a r d in e s , L in e n w e a v e s . N y lo n c o rd s , o th e rs . V a lu e t o $ 9 .9 5 . $ 4 .6 6 e a c h 2 pairs $9.00 O th e r D r e s s P a n ts t o $ 1 0 .9 5 Mens TIES A s s o r te d p a tte r n s a n d s o lid s . $1 each F O R D A D O N H I S D A Y SPORT COATS R a y o n lin e n w e a v e s in a w id e a s s o rtm e n t o f c o lo r s f . . . S -o -o -o L -i-g -h -t— S o C o o l . . . S o G o o d lo o k in g . . S o re a s o n a b le $14.95 O th e r S p o r t C o a ts t o $ 2 2 .5 0 — S W f c l K F R O M N O W i o b A D ’ S D A Y ■ M e n s Straw HATS S iz e s 6 5 78 to 7 '/-. D a r k 1 a n d lig h t sh ad es. R e g . $ 1 .9 8 e a c h . .44$1. O th e r S t r a w H a ts t o $ 4 .9 5 M E N S S A T I N S T R I P E Handkerchiefs 12 for $1.00 C «a » O « A 7 f 0 H u v f n o m m o o r ft n n s f ) u € m o r t € MOCKSVILLE, n. c. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Colored News Recreation Program The Davie County Training school receratlon program will open Monday, June 11. The playground Is equipped to tit the needs of all thc children of tills community, and provide rec reation. Also, the playground will provide recreation for adults. Thc activities will Include baseball, basketball, box hockey, paddle tennis, badminton, ping pong, arts and crafts, hikes, croquet, Bolf, horseshoes, track and field events, bubble blowing, bag con tests, lollipop raccs, pet shows and square dancing. Thc clhldren attending the liltiyground will visit various swimming pools during the sum mer. Also, thc children will com pete with children from other L o c a l F H A G ir ls A t t e n d C a m p Miss June Carol Greene, spon sor of the Mocksvllle Future Homemakers of America Chapter and five delegates from the club, Aubrey Bailey, Barbara Ferebee, Oall Jones, Oail Poplin, and Ve- ona Welborn spent last week at FHA camp at White Lake. Three hundred and fifty camp ers from throughout the state took part ln the many activities offer ed at camp. Classes were offered ln music, dancing, crafts, and swimming. Each camper was a member of a leadership group. Thc groups dis cussed various ways of improving FHA programs. The wock proved to be a most profitable one e.'en though it started with a cold, cloudy day Macedonia playgrounds in various sports. Do You Have The Lucky Ticket? T h c fo llo w in g tic k e ts w e r e d r a w n in th e o r d e r lis te d fo r th e b ig R C A C o lo r T e le v is io n S e t: ( 1 ) 1 6 8 4 0 ( 2 )1 7 4 8 8 ( 3 )1 9 0 0 2 O n e o f th c a b o v e tic k e ts m u s t b e p re s e n te d a t th is s to r e o n o r b e fo r e J u n e 3 0 th o r th e R C A c o lo r T e le v is io n S e t w ill g o to th e h o ld e r o f th e fo u r th p la c e tic k e t. Davie Furniture Co. P h o n e 7 2 M o c k s v ille , N . C . The Dally Vacation B ib le school of the Bethlehem Metho dist Church ' Is In progress this week. The school Is being held from 7:30 until 8:30 each night. I The attendance, thus far this jweek, has been reported as very I good. The general theme is “ Know i Your Bible,” and the courses In clude Bible characters, Bible cus- Itoms, and Bible lands. The teach ers for the Beginner's department are Mrs. Dorothy Sparks and Mrs. Huth Bishop; for the Primary de-. piutment, Mrs. Lawrence West and Mrs. Lorenc Foster; for the Junior department, Mrs. Vada Riddle and Mrs. David Smith. A spcclnl clnss Is being conducted for the adults, who bring children to Bible school, by the pastor, the Rev. George Smith. Mrs. Julia Howard Is spending n few weeks with her son, Wllllc ! Howard, of Advance. Route 1. j Frank Smith is still ln the hos- J pltnl at Mocksvllle. His condit io n 'Is reported as just fair. Rom Foster Is on thc sick list; > he cxprcts to enter a hospitnl soon. I J. J. Wood got sick at church ' Inst Sunday and had to go home. Hc is reported as much better now. Charlie Ward has enjoyed some of his best days of his extended sickness for the past several days. Polly Todd of Wake Forest Is visiting her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sparks, this week. 1 Thc Bible College Quartet of the Toccoa Falls Bible College will present a program of music nt thc Macedonia Moravian church on Tuesday night, June 2S. The ciuartet will be accompanied by the Rev. Hendon Brown, traveling evangelist for the college. There will also be duets, solos, and tes timonies from the group. Every one la cordially invited to attend. Farmington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Pino C. Harmon McMahan entered Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, who Baptist Hospital Tuesday fori has been teaching ln the Troy treatment. I Turkey Foot • MRS. R. C. FOSTER School this year, arrived home last i The Pino Community Orange week. She attended the graduation , met Monday evening with Master exercises of the East Bend High. Cecil Lcagans presiding. James Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harris and children of, Hickory were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and chil dren near Statesville Sunday. Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner, Mrs. R. C. Foster, Mrs. V. O. Foster and daughter spent Friday afternoon in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksvllle visited Miss Duo Shaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Qalthor and daughter, Bon, visited Mrs. R. C. Poster Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Fry and Mrs. Mat West of Windy City vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Rcavls and children Monday night. School. While ln East Bend she was the guest of Mrs. Speas. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was the week end guest of her son. Charlie Bahnson, and Mrs. Bahnson, ln Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James re turned Friday from a two week's vacation touring Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jnmes and daughter, Betli, of Richmond, Vn., Essie reported the Grange has 39 donors to the eye bank. Misses Florettn Collette. Mary Martin Eicliison and Emma Jo Pope gave a very interesting musical pro gram. Men and ladles both are asked to come to a working at Olive Branch Cemetery Saturday morning, June 9. J. F. Essie returned home Mon day from McPherson Hospitol in were week end guests of Mr. and Durham. ~ ' O. R. Allen hns returned home from Dnvie Hospitnl. Grady Latham had a very pain. Mrs. E. C. James. Sunday visitors of Mr. nml Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Martin and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Graham, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mnhaffey nnd Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Strupe. and Miss Nnncy Strupe, nil of Winston-Sa lem: and Sfc. nnd Mrs. J. W. Tuck er nnd two children of Fayette ville. O. M. Johnson of Mac?n. Gn.. is visiting his sisters, Miss Vndn Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams. O. R. Allen, who hns been a patient In Davie County Hospital, is convalescing at home. his hnnd in nn Winston - Salem lul injury to nuto wreck at Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston - Salem nnd L. L. Miller nnd Miss Mary McMahan were Sunday evening dinner guests of Iv.'r. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull nnd family and L. L. Miller were r.mong those that hulpid Mrs. Will Edwards cclcbratc her birthday Sunday. The WSCS met with Mrs. Floyd ----------- I Dull Tuesday nfternoon.' Recent BrMe Honored Thc Friendly Book Club> will Mri. Gene Sheek. a recent bride. | meet with Mrs. Flcyd Dull Wcd- O N T H E Y E A R - A H E A D C A R was honored Wednesday night at. the home of Mrs. Paul Walker with a bridal shower. Mrs. Thurman Wright, mother of thc bride, greeted the guests-at thc door and conducted two In teresting contests. Mrs. Shceks was thc winner of thc first con- | test and Mrs. William Johnson { and Mrs. N. H. Lashley, the wlnn- nesday afternoon, June 13, at 2:30. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Athail, Sr.. Mrs. 9ol'.n Warren nnd son, Bobby, Mrs. William Wishon and daugh ter, Aneta, Miss Betty Lapish. Mr. nml Mrs. Hal Dixon and Mrs. B. H. West of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Uichic of Mocks villc. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. C H iV ttlR WINDSOR V -l and ended with a downpour of rain. ; crs of the second one. j Ml • « lld Mrs- John Huf>'h Shelton | The guests wire then served a daughter, Janice, and Mrs. colorful, delicious snlad plate and Emma Lash were Sunday visitors ja cold drink. Afterwards the «>» Mr. and Mrs. George Layman^ j bride was showered with many; -------- :-------- lovely and useful gifts from the Many a man has made the mis: ' ' guests. i take of trying to reach the top! Approximately 30 people enjoy- of the ladder by jumping at con- cd the occasion. elusions. | NEW 1956 CHRYSLER It’s all ywrs fir Hit cut if i ftdy equipped “km-pricKl” smaH car! N o r t h M a in S tr e e t D A V IE M OTORS, Inc. L ic e n s e N o . 7 6 3 M o c k s v ille , N . C . Save $90 on this NEW WESIINfiHOUSE TWIN BROILER Dm Mi (specify Wfcea Ym Need HI "Staffe” Hr small trailing "Twin” feri Wfl staeln Now you can broil as much or aa little as you pleaae at one time. The exclusive Twin Broiler in this big new Westinghouae Range has a "Single” unit for small quantities and "Twin” units for large orders—up to 8 steaks at one time. Either way, intense, infra-red heat seals in natural juices . . . gives a delicious "charcoal- broiled” flavor every time. See this all-new Range today. It’s America’s first full-eize, 40-inch Range with full-width oven;:.space enough to hold • "company-uze” meal with ease . . . yet it bakes a perfect one-layer cake economically! : , ■e m... Cwk R e g u la r $ 3 3 9 .9 5 L e s s $ 9 0 F o r Y o u r O ld R a n g e |95 B ig Bargain Fuse F a m ily S iz e Refrigerator - Freezer you Pay $249! NUdelCH you CAN •« SURE...If rriWfestinghouse S. 'v A 9 .1 C u . F t .— -M o d e l S J-9 1 Only $189.95 — S iz e d R ig h t! P r ic e d R ig h t ! J u s t r ig h t f o r y o u r K it c h e n ^ - A N D Y O U R O L D R E F R I G E R A T O R • G ia n t fr e e z e r p lu s s to r a g e # B O N U S B O T T L E S P A C E , tr a y h o ld s 56 lb s. o f fr o z e n H o ld s 12 q u a r ts . . . G a llo n fo o d s a n d ice. c o n ta in e rs , to o . H U M I - D R A W E R , k e e p s n e a r ly ' tw o -th ir d s b u s h e l v e g e ta b le s fre s h . S H E L V E S - IN - D O O R f o r e g g s , b o ttle s , p a c k a g e s a n d c a rto n s. DAVIE FU RN IT U RE C O M PA N Y P l I O N E 7 2 O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY, JUNE 7. ]B5ft H O S P I T A L N E W S THE MOCKSVILLE (N. t .) ENTERPRISE PACE FIVE Thu following patients were ad mitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period of Mny 23 to'Junc 5: Mrs. Pauline Foster, Route 4. Frank Stroud, Sr., Mocksvllb. Kiss Audrey Wagner Coolee- niee. Hoyle Combs Rt, 2, Advnnce. Mi’s. IltlUi Wnllcr, Route 4. Mr.s. Alice Myers, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Puul Spry, Mocksville. Mrs. Virginia Almon. Rt. 1, Ad vance. Mrs. Susnn Roburt.son. Robert Athey, Cooleemee. Baby Joyce Howell. Mrs. Betty Foster, Mocksville. V. L.'wis Hnrriss, Rt. 1. Mrs. Luna. lJooe. Rt. 5. Mrs. Kennit Smith; Mocksville. Enrnest Clnntz, Mocksville. I Cecil Scnmon. Mocksville. j Mrs. Iris Machom, Route* 2, Hnr- , mony. Mrs. Lillian Morris Rt. 2, Ynd-1 kinvllle. j Clurcncc McDaniel, Cooleemee. The following patients were! discharged during the same per iod: ! Virginia Mackie, Tom Frye, j Ruby Howell and baby, Frank; Stroud. Mrs. Mary Crcason. Hoyle | Combs. Mary Howell and baby,1 Mrs. Helen ChafUn, Miss Audrey Wagner, Oscar Allen, Katie Whit- j oker, Mrs. Alice Myers, Henry Shore., Mrs. Virginia Almon and baby, Mrs. Pauline Foster, W. M .. Vench. Dewey Couch. S. I. PINKSTON, Ownsr 1 Mgr. Dii Surstuiry U «h\v:>y 15 Miles i'voin Mr.disvitic WKTINESDAV. JI'N'E (i THURSDAY &- FRIDAY JUNE : X * CONTEST WINNERS—In a contest recently conducted by the bakers of Snnbcnm Bread, the' Oak Orove Self Service Grocery, Route 2. Mocksville, won first prize out of a total of 70.000 entries. Also winning n prize for signing the winning entry was Mrs. H. L. Nichols, Route 2, Mocksville. Shown with, the Hotpoint Auto matic Clothes Dryer and the 8unbeam Electric Fryer, which were the prizes awarded, are. left to right. Cectle Brown. Sunbeam salesman, Mrs. H. L. Nichols. Mr. J. J. Baker and Mr. J. E. Speaks, co-owners ol the Oak Grove Self Service. — D O tlU E Bit.!, — SATURDAY. JUNK » l.ro K. Williams, County A ltai The Dairy Industry Facts In Ntorth Carolina Are: Dairy farming and dairy manu- Mrth Annauncrm.'ntH Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. K. (Bob) Purvis announce the birth of a fncturins hnve risen to an import- dnughter o n . June 1 ln Charles 1!>40 and about half of the dairy . plants in the state have been built since 1939. This means that the dairy processing facilities in . our state are among the most mod-1 era and up-to-date to be found j anywhere. | I More than 6.000 Tar«Heel fam -' (lies depend on a livelihood- or a substantial part of their llvell- ‘ hood on direct employment by j milk and Ice cream plants. Milk and milk products mean a llvell- j hood or an iinportont supplemen- | ta) Income to more than 35,000! ing the first six months of 19S8. Thereafter, refunds, will be made for a one-year period from July I to June 30. 3. Refund claims should be fil ed after June 30 and before Oct. 1. on Form 2240. Get forms from County Agent's Office. Bank of Da vie, and most feed stores in the county. 4. The farmer should mall his ftlled-ln form 2240 to the District Director of Internal Revenue, nut place in the cconofny of North ton, S. C. Mr. Purvis, formerly Carolina since 1040. Dairy farming fm.m fnmlileg in North Carolina, o/ Mocksville. Is the brother of nm vranks among; the leading ag- North Carolina consumers (non J. D. Purvis of this city. Mrs. Kermit Allison. A delicious picnic lunch was spread on Fri day at noon, bringing to n close our Vacation Bible School for 1956. Commencement exercises were held on Sundny night at 7:30. large group of parents and friends attended these services. J u n k e r -L o n g I Invitations have been issued reading as follows: I ALSO V 1%+ '* Vumj J w # - •’» / SUN. - MON. - TUES, JUNE 10 - II . 12 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howell. Rt. ” , announce; the birth of a daugh- • Income of S97,570.000 which does ter on May 28 at the Davie Coun- not Include the gross Income from ty Hospitnl. i bt'L>f nnd vral from dairy herds. 'In 1940 the gross farm Income Mr. and Mrs. Baxter M. Almon, amounted to $3*.223,000. it, 1, Advance, announce the birth I if,| bf a son, June 2, at the Davie County Hospitnl, pital. FOR SALE: Threu-qum'lcr ton 1D50 Chevrolet pickup. Excellent condition. Will ;»m»j>l first reasonable offer. M. llculturn! enterprises in our State f, im ) U8Cd about 133 qum.t8 of " IU,J n B!'°“ fluid milk and cream per person in 1955 which was a 10 quart in crease over 1954. The average U. S. consumption figure per person was 164.2 quarts for 1955. In 1955 TalP HeKIs ate an aver- ____teipts from inllte-. Bge of 13.4'tiuai% of ice cretin irt lVBV rA M ed an all time high per person which was slightly be ef 935,550,000 compared with $54.- low the U. S. per capita average of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith nn- j 417,000 for 1954 and $12,024,000 16 quarts, liounce the birth of a daughter, for 1940. | in 1953 North Carolina was June 8 at the Davie County Hos-1 The 728.8 million quarts of milk ranked 47th in the national pro- produced in North Carolina dur- auction of cottage cheese with lug 1955 is second only to 1953 capita consumption of two- when 788.4 million quarts were thirds of a pound. Now North Car- produced. lolina is ranked 28th in cottage k. Alien. Rt. 3. Tei. smith Grove 'The average number of cows chcesc with 1.25 pounds consumed 3:IH1I) 11 7 milked in 1955 was 358,000 as com- per person. This Is an Increase of . pared with 379,000 in 1054. over one-half pound consucption Careful selection, Improved per person over 1953. Even with breeding, and more efficient man- this increased consumption North agement have steadily increased Carolina is still, two pounds per production per cow. capita below the U. S. average of The value of milk coivs on North 3.3 pounds. California citizens Carolina farms Jan. 1. 1956, lead the nation in cottage cheese amounted to $34,470,000. consumption with a per capita During 1955 milk and cream average ot 11.2 pounds a year. sales by milk distributors amount-. ----------- ed to 627.402.719 pounds, an in '’---- Federal Gasoline Tax ... crease of 8.5 per cent over 1054 Refund Far Farmers nnd 13.4 per cent over 1953.11. Farmers will be able to Ob- | There are 156 milk and ice tain a refund of the Federal ex- . cream processing plants in North else tax on gasoline which is used .Carolina: 130 of these plants pro- on a farm for farming purposes, cess milk. There are 66 plants The present Federal tax rate is that process, ice cream also and 28 2 cents per'gallon, process ice cream only. i. The first' refund payments The dairy industry ln North Car. will be made after June 30th on olina has more than doubled since gasoline-purchased and used dur- Greensboro. N. C. 5. Farmers who expect to file claims should keep sufficient rec- “ Mr- and Mvs- Theodore Lloyd o: ns to verify the accuracy of the Junker ' ^ ufst t,Ie hol‘CU1' of your amount clalmcd.presence at the marriage of their ! daughter, Frnnkio Marie ,to, Mr. John Fletcher Long. Jr.. on 8at- jurdav. the twenty-third of June . nt eight o'clock in the evening, Mocksville . Presbyterian Church. BIMIMBIR THIS SIM K I ARITHMITIC! Oivide you* Electric serv ice bill by the numbei ot doys in the month; then divide the daily cost by the number ot lobs Red dy does tor you every day . . . It's the biggest bargain in your budget! Live Beltei - Electrically! Place Your Orders Now For LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN for Corn Top Dressing C A L L (1 B. Angell, Smith Grove 33672 O R KH ( I <§ <§ <js m ire © n M Dixie Liberty Plant Foods, Inc. P H O N E 8 3 1 5 S T A T E S V I L L E , . C . T u r r e n t in e B a p tis ts H a v e B ib le S c h o o l “V Mocksviile North' Carolina. June T; . Preparation Day was held May 25 with 110 registering on that day. A parade followed the regis tration it 11 o’clock. ' The enrollment for the school was 139 with an averatoe attend ance of 133. The mission, offering ’ was 319.58. and this money was ;ent to the Co-operative Program. There was 1*5 conversions on the jvangelistic days. i Rev. Harold Parker is pastor of Turrentine Baptist Church. Mrs. E. M. James served as principal and Ms. Foster Wagner was plan- •«l. The Intermediate Department I has 28 enrolled and studied parti of the book of Acts. They make' baskets for their handwork. Rev. | nnd Mrs. Harold Parker and Mrs.j Foster Wagner had charge of this I department. I The Junior Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Flake Sammons, Mrs. E. R. James, Mrs. \rthur Smoot, and Mrs. Odell An acreon/had an enrollment of 33. After their Bible and character scorlcs each day, they made sev- ral articles for their handwork, keeping others in mind. They made flower vases for their mothers, coat racks for the beginner and nursery departments, favors for Ihe trays at Davie County Hos pitals. picture albums from aspirin boxes for their fathers, and animal st acker carts for themselves. i The Primary Department had !5 enrolled with Mrs. Tommie :.r.gle, Mrs. Harold James, and Mrs. Sarllne Roberts as their leaders. They had their Bible stories bai- jd on Jesus as a boy, memory work and singing. They each one' made a sand'box with a Biblical scene. I The Beginner Department, ,un- tier the leadership of Mrs, J. P. Gregory. Mrs. Hubert Carter, and Mr.s. Loyd Allen, had 25 enrolled. Alter the Bible stories and songs, they also had different items of handwork. One was a doll bed made from oatmeal boxes and covered with crepe paper, with the doll lying inside. The three-year-old department was under the direction of 'Mrs. Noah Plott, Mrs. Norman Snyder, and Mrs. Connie Long. They had 12 enrolled. These children espec ially enjoyed recordings of songs for small children. Mrs. Betty James, Mrs. John nie Cook, MrB. Margie Sain, and Dorothy Cook took care of the bab ies under three. There were 13 enrolled in this department. Refreshments were served daily to the entire school by Mrs. Buddy Wagner, Mrs. J'. T. Alexander, and Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand Hi there Mom, what do you say Make tomorrow a better day And serve the familywhat they like most . For a breakfast treat have Holsum toast y. • Bette* breakfast* lwl> » h w iiM m w dhfMWMi «N tkranfh the day. Tfct •ram* •* Hahum Bread teaatiaf wM cheerfulness that wlH last all Hie day cfh & u m • Buy ft «l 1’onr Friendly JVelflbbarfcaaJ Grocer** The family “chauffcurf are going for Ford in a big way for some mighty big reason* She lavfs the performance that Makes Perd Hie werid’s largeit-ielling V -ll Who wouldn’t thrill to the e\tra "GO” that Ford knows so well how to pack into a V-8? The ludy is no exception. And while she inuy be a bit ha/.y about the 30 world performance records that Ford broke, she knows that the 225-h.p. Thun- durbird Special V-8* in a Fordomntic Victoria is ready and able in an instant to whisk her away from traffic trouble. She laves tkat leek that says Thunderblrd all averl Any one with a flair for style knows that the long, low look” is in and that the Thunderbird-inspireel Ford is tlie fashion leader. Inside, too. Ford boasts new beauty with tlie richer fabrics, lovelier colors of Luxury Lounge Interiors. She laves Hie prelect)an of Fard’s exclusive lifeguard Design The lady heart^' approves the sound, common sense oi Ford Lifeguard Design and appreciates the new peace pf mind it brings when tho family’s'on the move. New deep-center steering wheel and Lifeguard double-grip door latches are standard equipment. Floor-anchored Ford seat belts and Lifeguard padding for sun visors and instrument.panel are available at reasonable extra cost. Slie laves the way Panl S-T-a-i-T-C-H-l-S budgets! Built-in extra value makes Ford worth a goud deal more than its modest price .;. helps it hold on to its value, too! For example, a hefty frame with 5 heavy cross-members and K-bar bracing is the most ruggedly designed and built- in the low-price field. Come in and meet the lady’s bean at your Ford Dealer’s. Chances are you'll agree, she knows, how to pick ’em. *dptfomi{ in Pairhnt atid titutiun IVaflon iiuhUIb with Fordontatie OrlH*i N U Oil M«N»rMTUU'l „ , ,. Safety.ill-iiound » vptilaiminci MtlQftTUNS ll'HUit* Dtil|n fuAgatJht. SANFO R D M O TO R C O M PAN Y fllftNR 97 Ueense Ne. MSI* • . ■■■< ■ ' •M O C U V IX I, N. e. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 S A V E A T F O O D L A N DBook Matches S C O T T F I N E S T Q U A L I T YPaperTowels2 rolls R E G . S I Z E D E L S E Y I N C O L O R S — W h it e — Y e llo w — P in kTissue Paper 4 R O L L S 4Z/A II ' I I...!• ' — R I G H T O U T O F T H E G A R D E N T A S „ T E — A p r il S h o w e r E a r ly 3 0 3 C a n s Garden Peas 2 for 31c L I B B Y ’S F I N E S T Tomato Juice 4 6 o z . c a n 27c W h it e H o u s e P u r e Apple Butter 2 8 o z . ja r 21c L ib b y ’s F in e s t D ic e d F r u it s Fruit Cocktail 3 0 3 c a n 21c A R M O U R ’S F L A V O R F U L — 6 L E S . A V G . Picnic Hams 6 lbs avg 39c lb B A N N E R C R I S P F R Y I N G Bacon 39c lb S O E A S Y T O S E R V E Minute Steaks 59c lb L O T S O F H E A L T H I N Pork Liver S L I C E D sliced 29c lb L O I N C U T T E N D E R Veal Chops 69c lb T E N D E R F R E S H Yellow Squash 10* to C R I S P T E N D E R large stalk 1 0 ' C L E A N A N D F I R M Carrots one pound bag IQ c S U N K I S T L A R G E S I Z E Lemons 3 lor 10* G A R D E N F R E S H Yellow Corn 4 for 2 5 * SAVE AS YOU SPEND AT HEFFNER’S FOODLAND -------- ri h e W e s s o n O il S h o r te n in g Snowdrift 3 lbs 89c '!• G a llo n T e a P it c h e r F R E E w it h e a c h 1 L b . P k g . . - Luzianne Tea 1 lb pkg $L49 ' - m i - ■■ i. — ■ i ii .............. ’mm — D u k e ’s H o m e S t y le ^ SA^AmMayonnaise pint jar 35c — — — —— — — — ^ ^ ^ m m M l Beef Stew big 24 oz can 39c ARMOUR'S S TA R ARMOUR S STAR TREET 12 oz can 37c ARMOUR'S STAR Potted Meat 25cO V A O z . C a n s t J ARMOUR'S STAR Vienna Sausage 2 4 oz cans 35c ARMOUR'S STAR Spaghetti 1 lb can ; 24c Tha prlea • f thi* twin-pack Is !• • • than tha rag' ular prlea of twa 1«>aunca aana • « DASH ' * a « faaa. (n it tpteltl tfhr tpplht it twlH'Hek Cti/i only) Two 16-02. twin-pack cans L a r g e E c o n o m y s ize — M a k e s 12 q u a rts Pet Drv Milk 69c V a n C a m p ’s G r a te d Tuna Fish 100 p e r c e n t P u r e — R e a l F la v o r Coffee Shop Coffee 79c S t r ie tm a n n ’s O ld F a s h io n e d Ginger Snaps 1 L b . B o x 31c N a b is c o N e w , C ra c k e rs . 1 L b . B o x Cinnamon Crunch 39c G o r to n ’s — H e a t & S 6 r v e Fish Sticks 1 0 o z. p k g . 29c B ir d s e y e F r o z e n 6 o z . c a n s Orange Juice 2 for 35c B ir d s e y e F r o z e n 1 0 o z . p k g . Butter Beans 19c B ird s e y e F r o z e n 9 o z . p k g . French Fries 15c G ia n t S iz e I V O R Y S O A P 2 fo r 2 9 c G ia n t S iz e C H E E R 77c G ia n t S iz e I V O R Y F L A K E S 7 9 c , R e g u la r S iz e J O Y 3 2 c L a r g e S iz e D R E F T 3 2 c R e g u la r S iz e N e w — In C a n M e d iu m S iz e L a r g e S iz e P e r s o n a l S iz e • S P IC & S P A N ' L I Q U I D J O Y I V O R Y S O A P I V O R Y S N O W I V O R Y S O A P 2 6 c R e g ., 3 9 c — G ia n t, 7 9 c 3 fo r 2 9 c 3 3 c 4 fo r 2 5 c Heffner s Foodland THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE OUR TEAM . Western Class A Champions of North Carolina! Thai: is thc title that the Mocksville High School baseball team gained for them selves last week by defeating Dallas High of Gaston County. This week they are play ing for the state Class A championship in Eastern North Carolina. Never before has the baseball fever been at such a high pitch in this area. Even on thc shortest possible notice, crowds flocked to thc ball park to see the game, And, when the team played away, literally half of Mocksvllle followed—even to thc extent of chartering spccial buses. There is no need to say in this editorial that the people arc proud of this team. This pride has been more than amply dem onstrated time and again. This is the first time a high school team' in Davie County has advanced this close to a state championship. So, even if de feated down east, the local team has earned a distinction for this area in high school athletics. However, defeats for the local nine have been few and far between this year, and certainly they are the favorites around here to cop the state title. This will be the last Mocksville High School baseball team and as such is setting a record which will always be remembered. To Coach Bill Peeler and all his boys: Henry Shutt, Alton Sheek, Mackie D'ead- mon, Z. N. Anderson, Dickie Nail, Lester Allen, Darwin Allen, Otis Snow, Billy Sell, Kenny Howell, Jimmy Kelly, H. T. Meroney, and all the other members of the squad, we wish you the best of luck and the state championship. S IS H T A B O V E T H E 5 T 0 R M sufferings of christ AB0UND )N I # jO OUR CONSOLATION $ $ $ $ ALSO ABOUNDSTH BY CHRIST * '.Zt. i*-' .V-i'tl ’i'i * The Special Session The North Carolina Legislature will convene at noon on Monday, July 23rd, for « special session to chart the state’s course on the school segregation issue. Governor Hodges has expressed hopes that the session wil| be limited entirely to the segregation issue and that bills on othier subjects will not be introduced. At this session, the lawmakers will be asked to write into law the recommenda tions of the state’s Advisory Committee on Education. These would require changes 19 the state constitution which would have to be voted on |n the fall general election. One of these changes provides for state tuition grants for students whose parents do not want them to attend racially inte grated, schools. Another constitutional change recom mended by the advisory committee would allow any local school unit by majority vote to suspend the operation of schools if con ditions in that unit became “intolerable.” The advisory committee also asked the legislature for a “resolution of protest” to the U. S. Supreme Court’s decisions that school segregation is unconstitutional., For all intents and purposes, the action's detailed are expected to be adopted by the General Assembly. There will probably be a few battles on this and that before the final decision is reached, but after the smoke is cleared the action will probably be along the lines recommended by the Ad visory Committee. Davie County will be well represented at this special session. Davie's Representative Peter W. Hairston, and B. C. Brock, the senator from this district, will both be present and take active parts in the chart ing the course we will take in the school segregation issue. A Job Is Important jv ll Ittt Hundreds of thousands of young Amer icans, some of them living ln this county, 111 go into, the Job-market of the nation ia month. as sehoois and cbilegM^kwkse* new recruits for employment. The important task of finding a Job is rarely appreciated by those who have steady and dependable employment. It is quite another problem, however, for young people who have trained themselves and are ready to begin the business of making a living. There was a time, not so very many ytars ago, when the absence of Jobs created in superable difficulties for millions of Amer ican families. The likelihood that this will be the case again, In the very near future, is not threateiilitfc bUt there are always un ' employe! person* in the United Stages are looking for work. Employment opportunities for those able and willing to work should be the concern of every American. There is no future in this land of opportunity for any young man or young woman who is willing and able to work but who con And no suit able employment. Consequently, the cre ation of economic opportunities for these young people is a matter of prime import ance and should receive the serious attten- tion of employers everywhere. JULY 23 . . . Next to the last two weeks of the year — Decem ber 15 through December 31—the period from July 23 to August 23 Is. year-in-year-out, ordinarily the Quietest of the whole 12 months —around Raleigh, that is. Everybody has flown the coop- gone on vacation, gone home to see the folks, gone — out of Ral eigh — to the mountains, to the seashore. This year, alas, it will be dif ferent. With the Legislature in town, everybody else will be here, too. And, with the temperature in Raleigh, during the latter part of July and the first part ot August frequently around 100 — In the shade — and with no air condit ioning in the House or the Senate sides of the capitol. It is extreme ly doubtful that the General As sembly will attend to anything more than It has to: the segre gation problem as lta'ftects edu cation in North Carolina. We heartily commend1 Governor l.uther Hodges for the date, chos en for the Special session. We think it conducive for speedy action. It is no wonder that Luther Hodges set new high records in Individual* vote-getting. \ .----------- AOAIN8T SCOTT? . . . When people ask around here why the Hodgts supporters went to such lengths to conduct an all-out vigorous campaign against Mitjr mediocre opposition, the ahswer you hear Is that the Governor's cohorts want .him to take on the champ—Kerr Scott, that is — for the U. S. Senate in I960. The squire from Haw River will be up for re-election-four years from now—If he chooses to run, , Of course. Oov. Hodges will bo Governor at that time—in tils last year in office—and will likely be a hard man to handle. As for Kerr Scott, he la always a hard man, McGee, when you get him In a po litical tussle. WASHINGTON primary election oh Saturday. May 2G, I Immediately returned to Washington where a great deal of work required attention. a THANKS When one receives the approv- Follpwlng the the Senate and House and should 1 be the law of the land before long. It envisions more money than I can comprehend, but we are liv ing in an age when our country must have good highways. It will cost money. Money comes from Editorial Briefs ADVERTISING O S INCREASE. More than $8.5 million was spent for ad vertising in. 1953, the year showing an ap proximate 12 per ccnt gain in advertising volume oyer 1954, .reports the 1956 Yearbook of Thc American Peoples Encyclopedia. Newspaper advertising was increased 19 per ccnt; outdoor media, 4 per ccnt; and busi ness publications, 3 per ccnt. Network lradio did not share in thc advertising in crease, its dollar advertising volume for thc year showng a 17 per ccnt decrease. TV was up 34 per ccnt. BRITISH VICTORY Last year for thc first time in history, an American contract bridge team lost a world championship match. The winner was a British team. Interest is mounting, according to the 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia, in inter national bridge contetss between Americans and representatives of various European countries. . TROOP EXODUS Tlic biggest and longest troop airlift in history took place last year, reports the 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Ency clopedia. It was called ‘•Gyroscope," a joint Air Forcc-Army operation in which 4,000 troops were moved from thc United States to Japan, relieving 3,100 men who were flown back. Giant Douglas C-124 Globc- niastcrs were used in the move. The Mocksville Enterprise niRLIKHKn KVKRY THURSDAY AT MOCK8VII.M-:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor IIIUII-LOW BIRDS Most small-birds, it has been found in rcccnt observation, fly less than 200 feet above thc ground. But, says the American Peoples Encyclopedia's 1956 Yearbook, some birds* such as thc linnet, have been seen at altitudes of 10,000 feet. al of his fellow citizens, he should; taxes. Taxes will be Increased on be grateful. I am Indeed. The gasoline, fuel oil. tires, etc.. in or- outcome of the primary, of course,' der to meet the needs of our rap- sas nam ah» » m a t ligil tn 'lllr infiaiyllng natlnn .... miss two and one-half days of I ' SMALL BUSINESS work in the 8enate before the pri-1 When you hear a person talking mary, but have tried to stick to my about the pressures that face knitting on the affairs that are small business today, chances are vital to the country. BACK TO WORK Upon returning to the Capitol. I found that the Highway Bill was ready for attention. It required enreful study.as it!was necessary to act on a number of amend- small business. Authorities who keep up with these figures tell us that 1956 promises to be the wont year for business failures since 1940. The President's Economic Re port of January 24, 1956, shows the failures for last year were 10,- 969. Here Is a situation that needs urgent attention as the small bus- ines of America is the bedrock of our economy. . It is not at all uncommon for the heady Individual to have a head-on collision. 60 Second tr Sermons ■ that he is talking about something that is a( fact. In the Congress ional Record the other day I found some figures which show a very severe condition that needs better attention. From 19 4 9 through 1952, business failures ments which were vital to North were declining steadily, the num- Carolina. As you wilt recall, thc I ber in 1952 being almost 18 per Senate passed its version of the1 ccnt lower than in 1949. Beginn- •highway bill (the O tic Bill) ! ing in 1953, the failures began to Inst session, but it had to leave | rise, nnd by 1955 failures in bus- thc revenue features up to the ■ iness were over 44 per cent hlgh- Housc which passed its version of er than in 1952. I think it is also thc bill earlier * this session. The known that these failures apply bill now is in confcrence between almost entirely in the category of WASHINGTON REPORT WEAK BIRDS Birds, as well as human beings, can have heart attacks, the 195G Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopcdia says. Work on bird physiology shows that heart size increases with altitude and that birds do have heart trouble. ^Knitted at the Post Office at Mocksville. N. C.. i Second Class Matter Undnr Act of Congress ot March B, 1879. OIL IN BRAZIL An important oil discovery was made in Brazil last year, according to the American Peoples Encyclopedia 1956 Yearbook. A 600-barrel-a-day well was brought in at 9,000 feet in the central Amazon basin. It opened a large potential area tor prospect ing .. ' . , , . . Ry BILL WHITLEY TOBACCO. A Senate Subcom mittee will rc-opcn hearings in the near future concerning thc use of synthetic tobacco ln cigars and cigarcttcs. Thc subconunittcc, made up of Senators Clements of Kentucky, Scott of North Carolina and Schocppcl of Kansas, has had dilllculty in obtaining cei;tain In formation that is essential to the investigation. In most cases, manufacturers arc reluctant, naturally, to talk in any detail about processes they are using or experimenting with that arc designed tto make use of tobacco stems, low grade tobaccos, or any foreign matter. DRASTIC. By using new pVo- cckkcs, manufacturers arc able to utilize stems' and other material that in thc past has been consider ed waste. ■ As a result, they arc able to get many more cigarcttcs out of n given amount of tobacco than in the pust. If these .techniques and'proces ses are continued, lt could easily mean that thc entire tobacco in dustry would have to undergo drastic, deep rooted changcs. For fanners themselves, it would mean large acrcage rcduc tiohs. which cannot be taken at this time without serious hard ship. QUESTION. The question the subcommittee wants to answer is how tlic over-all problem should be approached nnd solved. Present thinking leans toward lccifilatipn that would maize it difficult for manufacturers to use anything but natural leaf tobaccd in their cigarettes and cigars. TEXTILES. Recently Harry Rie. mer, editor of the Daily News Rec ord. the leading trade journal of the textile industry, made a speech in Mississippi that was an eye- opener for »n those interested in thc present problems facing thc textile industry as a result of in creased foreign competition. Leaders in the United States textile industry have been deeply concerncd for the past year about thc importation of great quan tities of cheap textile from Japan and other foreign countries. Elforts to get thc Eisenhower Administration to set up import quotas on textiles have been fruit less. Meanwhile, more and more .foreign made yarn and fabrics arc cumins into this country. Rlcmcr, just back from a world tour, said today's competition from foreign countries it just a drop in the bucket compared to what it will be only a few years from now. Furthermore, lie said, American textile manufacturers nre partly responsible for thc Increased im ports. Many U. S. textile plants, he said, arc buying unfinished goods from Japan cheaper than they can produce them in this country. They arc finished in American mills und. sold in the domestic market. It means a few more dollars in profits now, lie said, but ln thc long run, Americans arc helping lo build up Japan's industry, which is the very thins that must Amer ican textile men tenr. . By FRED DODGE WANTINO NO 3ICOND . Even though there wasn't too much politiclng going on this year —when compared with usual elec tion years—It seemed there was enough to suit everybody. At least; it seemed as if every body we talked to last week hop ed there would not be a second primary on a Statewide basis They just didn't seem to want to be bothered with It. LIOHT . . . And, put thla down: where they do have local goings on for another primary, a runoff, as they call It, the vote la going to be extremely light. The out come will depend upon the vote, as usual, but there is never the true test of a candidate's strength in ihe second primary that then waa in the first. We have seen some hot ones ln this State—as when Kerr Scott beat out Charlie John son and Willis Smith defeated Dr Frank Oraham. - B . tte-aa otteeM oi lot of the strength which had gone to Mayne Albright In the first go- round. In the Smlth-Oraham af fair, It was deuces wild in the sec. ond—with Bob Roynolds' strength swinging to Smith — and votes flying in all directions. KNOWS . . . Like this heavy weight fighW, Marciano, Kerr Scott has never been defeated for political office. But, neither has Hodges. The Governor could have taken the easy way out, saved a lot of money — and a lot of energy—kr making no run for the ottee at Governor. He still could have Won —hands down — but he wwpM jwver have known — not for asm, time, at least — Just how pnpsilar he really is out there. Now lie knows. He‘s the vote-gettinge*tp>aiiln the South-east o( Texas. - THREE BUILDINOS , . .Two ot the most beautiful including Texas, have recently I dedicated here. One Is the Oast* dental Life Building — and the other is the News and Raleigh Time* building. TEXT: “Each opportunity can be spelled, K. Green. R-I-S-K” — Martin The judge frowned down on thc prisoner and demanded, “What induced you to strike your wife?” N “Well,'Your Honor,” the cul prit replied, “she had her back turned, thc frying pan ws handy and the back door was open. So I says to myself. 'Bill Davis you may never have another oppor tunity like this.” MONEY . . . And, another thing to consider is that second pri maries cost thc State a lot of mon ey — and the man who asks for it usually gets the blame for this extra expense. All in all, second primaries are, usually, odd. twisted things, with no holds barred, with no rules to follow, with no forms holding true. If there is sharp interest ln the outcome — as there was in the Scott-Johnson thing and the Smith - Graham fight — then the people are in charge. If there is no interest', then political mach ines. money, etc., are definitely in thc saddle. ALL EXCEPT ABC . . . Latest figures show that only in thc sale of alcoholic beverages from ABC stores is North Carolina business falling behind that of last year. In April, bank debits were up more than ten per cent over the same month last year. Building permits were up about one per ccnt. New corporations chartered VISIT! . . . You should asi come to Raleigh without Timing them. Never did 1 know tbata newspaper building — Inside, and out — could be so beautiful. As far the Occidental structure—aartte- ularly the layout of the oAsss, woodwork, lighting, equlpswl and the Uks—I’ve never sees anything GROWTH . . . This Is appra- priate. too, for Insurance seww a les have meant so mush to the growth of Raleigh In the paat M years. As for the N A O, no daily newspaper anywhere has shown greater growth In the past , two decades. Its circulation last Sun day — the day it held opeh house for its new building — was ap- pioxtmately twice the number at people living in the’city when it is published. Although the Charlotte Obser ver has a larger circulation, the News and Observer has many more North Carolina subscribers than has the Charlotte daily—the ans wer being that a tremendous poe- , tion of the Charlotte Observer’s circulation is in South Carolina. A lot of people will tell you tha* the leading newspaper in ■. C.- is the Charlotte Observer. Peter - Marshall ln his prayer at thc opening of thc Eightieth Congress in 1947. asked for Divine guidance through thc “dangerous opportunities” that lay ahead. He was aware that danger attends every opportunity. He knew that nothing could be. gained for a man | were running better than IS per or a nation without the risk of loss. There arc many who say that ‘.here-Is no opportunity tor, them. They claim that opportunity al ways passes them by. What they ABC Chief Tom Allen, a tee- saw. blinded them to their, oppor-, ^ apptrcntIy kn0WB hJs cent over April of 19SS—and even passenger car registations were up approximately eight per cent. Non agricultural employment was up two per cent. ' But whiskey sales were down eight per ccnt — or thereabouts— tunitics. They did not sec bccausc they were not willing to risk. They were right. There was no oppor- r S n ^ ^ S w h f s S 8nd 00ly f° Ur ta thc drinkers, says April of 10M ran be hind April of 1955 mainly because —there were five Saturdays in thc it, R-I-S-K. Thc degree of our courage meas ures the extent of our opportun ity. The old proverb put it simply, "Nothing ventured, nothing gain ed.” Copyright 1956 Fred Dodge m i 1956 ditto. That docs it — and that's a sat isfactory explanation. Let ABC folks tpke cnc9Uragcmcnt from the fact that their sales for thc first four months this year ran two per ccnt ahead of Jan.-Fcb.- Mar.-Apr. of 1955. ONE OF THE BEST . . . Be fore wc get too far away from thc rcccnt primary, I want-to say onc more word aboutj, it—and that's this: I hereby take my hat off to Harold Mukcpcacc of Sanford, to Gov. Luther Hodges himself, and to Hugh Morton of Wilmington for conducting one of thc finest, cleancst, best, and must wliulc- come campaigns for political officc I have known. THE THIRD . . . RanUhi right up there with the N ft O and. insurance as an Important part of Raleigh is — you guessed it — the Baptist 8taie Convention. It's not a convention, exactly, but that Is what she’s called"— and that's the way it’s listed in the telephone book. Take thc insurance business, the News and Observer, and, the Baptists out of Raleigh, and you will have destroyed'much of our personality. The .Baptists are con structing a fine, big building here. The steel girders are up. brick* laying will start soon. It’s two blocks from the capitol on Hills* boro Street,xlt’s a big thing, about 100 feet square, with a floor space of approximately 33.000. square feet — a building of which we will all be proud. A M E R I C A B Y 1 9 7 5 America by 1975 will be a land in which its economy will be bas ed on three elements of “the mass.” Thc National Association of Manufacturers cltcs a study en titled Consumer Credit ln an Ex panding Economy by Dr. W. Da vid Robbins. Writing in thc May issue of tbs University of South Carolina Bus. incss and Economic Review, Dr. Robbins pointed out: " . . . Our future cconomjr; much more than our preucut eeon* omy will be predicated on the three elements of mass production, mass distribution, and msss cred it. If wc arc to cxpericncc a per iod of expansion in our nuurkets. wc must anticipate a, period of proportionately larecr increases in consumer credit.1* PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” By J. B. WIIITAKKIt In Eph. 2:8 we arc told, “For by 'isrncn nre ye saved through faith." There are scores of people today who misunderstand this lmNMiufi of scripture. Since we nre saved l),v Brace. many people con clude that there is absolutely nothin? for man to do. Since wc are saved by faith, many have con. eluded that thc only thing one has to do Is simply believe. * Many people cannot see how that salvation can be by the urace of God if there arc conditions to he met. -In Joshua 6 we have a. wonderful description of how Ood saves us by grace. Ood enve In structions to his people as to how they were to capture the city of Jericho. The army was to encom pass the city one time each day for six dnys. and then seven times on the seventh day, after which the priests were to blow the trum pets, and then when the people heard the blast of the ram’s horn nnd thc sound of the trumpet, they were to shout with a great shout. These instructions were followed with the promise that the walls of the city would fall down flat. In this picture we see the meaning of grace and how men benefit by lt. In Joshua 6:2 we have these words, “And the Lord said unto Joshun, See, I have giv en into thine hand Jericho, and the king therof. and the mighty men of valour." This city was given by the grace of Ood, yet Ood told them how to take the city — it involved obcdicnce. The food we eat each day is a gift of God yet there is something to be done by us in order to procure our food. Our salvation is a gift of Cod. It is an unmerited gift even though there are certain condit ions to f>e met by each of, us. In Heb. 11:30 wc are told. ‘‘By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they were compasscd about seven days." In Romans 5:1 Paul says we are justified by faith. Many cannot understand how there could be anything for us to do ln being saved if salvation is by faith. If we notice closely the passage frqpi Hebrews we find that the key. word is AFTER. The L e t U s C o n tr a c t Y o u r E le c t r ic a l W o r k i 8T|TE LI^FNae 'rFBKB ES'riXAtES' dtveft B e n s o n E le c t r ic C o . COOLEEMEE. N. C. Or Fhane MackavUfc 1MS-M wnlls of Jericho fell by faith AF TER they were commit used about for Hovei} days. Faith availed when lt obeyed. As seen from the pass age of Paul, we are saved by faith. When nre we saved by faith? Be fore faith obeys or nfter lt obeys? The answer is in Jnmes 2:20— “But wilt thou know. O vain man, thnt fnlth without works is dead?" Then in verse 24 James snys, "Ye see then how that by works a man is Justified, and not by faith only." Faith that docs not lrad to obedience is a dend faith. The people in Joshun 6 could hnve believed with all of their heart that Ood would cause the walls of Jericho to fall down. Yet all of us know that If they had only be lieved the walls would not have fallen. Ood cnused the walls to tall. The walls fell by faith—Af ter these people believed to the extent that they obeyed God in marching around the city and complying with His Command. (Adv). Jericho Church of Christ Foik EX-CHAMP ENTERS—Little Chuck Arnold of Stamford, Conn., ’54 NASCAR National Midget champion has entered both midg<jt races at the Greensboro Fairgrounds Fridny night and Fay etteville’s Champion Roceway Sunday afternoon. Arnold drives nti Offcnhauscr powered midget car and is one of the top midget drivers in the country today. P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y Sc D r y C le a n e rs Owned a«d Operated bjr C. F.* JOHNSON P H O N E 4 8 9 Far Free Hrk-ay and Delivery Service. Located kejrrad Overhead Bridge. Saltabwjr Highway. — GIVE 178 A TRIAL — \fr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey vis ited his brother. Floyd Bailey, and Mrs. Bailey, ln Huntersville Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hodges and children of Reeds and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr.. visited their parents here Sunday after noon. Daniel Davia, who has been liv- ing at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is spending some time with hia par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Oaye Rice is spending this week with her cousins, .Jerry and Kathy Hege at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston - Salem visited her par ents, M r.' and Mrs. Ned Bailey, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson and son. Jimmy, of Highland Park, N. J., arrived Sunday tq spend a few days with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubb- urd of Winston • Salem visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, Saturday evening. Miss Carmen Greene who finish, ed her junior year at Woman’s College last week, is at home for the summer. Miss Polly Wyatt or Charlotte spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, j Mr. and Mrs. Boone Btonestreet jsf Mocksville were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Hoyle, last Friday. Vacation Bible School Is in; pro gress at the Baptist , Church. Hours from from 8:30 uttll 11:30 each morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming visited relatives ln Salisbury Sun. day afternoon. Mrs. Willie Hugh Mason and daughter of Tyro spent Monday with Mrs. R. G. Jarvis. Fark Chrie C M Fork Civic Club members. en tertained their families at an out* ing at Tanglewood Park Friday evening. Despite the tain, approx imately ISO people enjoyed the barbecued chicken supper with all the trimmings after which game* were enjoyed. B a ile y ’ s C h a p e l N e w s Revival services will bCKin al Hailey's Chapel on Sundny night, June 10. n Mrs. Jim Bnrnes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Minor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Safrict of Statesville and Mrs. Annie McCar ter of High Point' visited in Che home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes nnd daughters, Brenda nnd Sun, vis ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Howard Sundny. Miss Etelln Mac McBride spent i the week with Miss Gall and I I'lvone Williams. | Mrs. Fred Myers returned home ' Saturday from Davie Hospitnl. She j is recovering fine. Sunday afternoon visitors of |A.r. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mnrkland ahd j daughters, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J. Mnrkland and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMahan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and i daughter of Whitson _ Salem: Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnlt Cope nnd children of Reeds, nnd Mrs. Annie Potts of Advance. Saturday night visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pmtl Mnrkland were Mr. I Charity mny cover n multitiude nnd Mrs. Sam Cope nnd children,' sins, but some show through. of Advance. Novella McMahan spent Fri day night with Patricia and An gela Mnrkland. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Everhart of Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Myers nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack My ers nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill Dnvis nnd children from Clemmons visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Walt Myers Sundny. Ignorance must be bliss when a man has more money that he j knows what to do1 with. Use the W ont Ads T o Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade I want to take This opportunity to thank all of the people of Davie County fo r tlieir wonderful support of my candidacy as ex pressed at the polls Saturday, May 26 * i £. Every effort will he made by me to serve this district in a manner that will reflect with dignity and favor upon all the people. A. Paul Kitchin GREATEST PULLING TIRE ON EARTH g o o d /y e a r mM m -I S U K R -S W E -C tir TRACTOR TIRIS Super Sura-Grlps take d “wedge" grip — damp Ihe soil between b?gj htfiky, ltw l| M -fcer k»g» that ore set cloter together at the tire rfwuldef tfian they are at the tread center. There's no "plow out" of toil on * 0 sides tojeuen pulling power. Aik about getting your Mt today., name oTiy dish in any cookbook AT A U C TIO N Saturday, June 9 A T 2 P .M . Knoll-wood Development , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . A p a r t o f H a n e s P r o p e r t y lo c a te d in W e s t F u lto n T o w n s h ip in D a v ie C o u n ty , 6 m ile s E a s t o f M o c k s v ille o n H ig h w a y 6 4 , a t N o C r e e k C h u rc h , n e a r F o r k , N . C . S U B D I V I D E D I N T O B E A U T I F U L W O O D E D H O M E S IT E S . Free cash - Good music Easy Terms Fritts-Byerly Auction Co. L e x in g t o n , N . C . P h o n e 3 5 7 9 *3 2 4 2 now match with FARM TIRES at rock/ bottom prices! S U B B - O H f f i ® ’15 r$A V E o n t oit 0 * you can results the world’s beat chefs! .•5* YES, you can match the reaulta attained by leading chefa—with one of thcae beautiful, new Electric ran gee / that bring truly matchleaa cookery to your kitchen!. NEVER haa Electric cooking been easier. . . cleaner . • . eooler. # * n on economical . . . . than with on* of the 1956 automatic, puah-buttoa ranges that takes the guesswork out of many cooking chorea! SAVINGS PRICID AT ONLY Smm Huai now “our front” vofuo FARM RIB FRONT » ueiA E M Here’* the “front” you’ve been wailing for. Continuoui triple rib give» longer wear— eatier steering . .. wider tread for better traction and flotation. Get thu treat lew low con Farm Rib Float aawl MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND ■ M B H H P till NUCK* 4.00 x 19 $13.73* 5.00 x 15,u . n * . 5.50 x 16 14.95* 6.00 x 16 16.65* * Plus t«« rtiMpihk See the 1956 Electric Ranges aoon . . . Viait your favorite Electric Appliance Dealer, or see the display at Duke Power Company. > wmmm. Davie Auto Parts W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N . C . POWER COMPANY. ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® © © © ASA © © m © © © © © © © © © © © THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE TttRfE Funerals M rs. Kininu I.:»r.U\ 111 Funeral tieivic.s for Mrs. Einniu Vk-lorlli Ul. of Depot. Street v.ti'o coinl\u;li‘d n!. If p.m. Sundny nt 'runi'iillm ! Ii.-ipl.lst Church by tho Hi-v. \V. Q. OrlK(t. I.lu> Rev. P. Oa\ Is, iiml I In? Ul-v. I-’lol clii'r I low iird. lliirlal was in the phuvch crme- tory. Mrs. Lnelc tiled at her homo 'Jhmvith.v nlirlit. She hiul been in iiiTlinliiK health for some time nnd c’ illcully HI only u few hours. She wus born April 15. 1BB5, in Dnvie County, n dnuRhi.tn- of Mv. nnd Mrs. Mor'tnn Howard. She lind lived at her present home for 40 yrnr.s. Mrs. Lagle attended the Mocks ville Methodist Ciiurch. Her luis- bnnd. A. J. Untie, died Nov. 27. 1055. She Is .survived by four daugh ters. Mrs. Ernest Jarvis of Osennn. Vn., Mrs. Annie Ilm ce of Los An- Iteles, Calif., Miss Blanche Lnftlo of the home nnd Mrs. J. B. Har rison of Salisbury: four sons. H. A. Lngle. Ernest D. Lnt’le nnd Tom J. Lagle, nil of Mocksville, nnd C. J. Lngle of Baltimore. Md.: nnd 20 grandchildren. I Any mnn enn oiler excuses, but only the mord convincing stories nrc accepted. It appears thnt the American people are doiim their presidential shopping nearly. NoTH-n o r s a i.eruriNrrtTniv and antiques rtnPAin- I'tl AMI.) UHl-'INIHIIKn . . . i-tinlm-t C.M. UnviP. Miii'ltsvilli', III. 4. II 7 2ti> North .Cnrulliiu-rOnvii- CountyUNUKH AND HV VlHTllfi <>f tllo AnMINISTRATOIt'S XOTII’H Having qualified as the Administrator ! PIANO PUPILS WANTED during June, authority vestal In me by that certain I ,)f tho- l*>tnte ol Philip II. Stewart, late July and Awutsf, I will tench piano Deed nt T?o.ftT tlie 22nd d/i.v or 1 uf Davie Cnimt.v, North Carolina, this logons »t my home, Cull 12F2 for nn- January, 11155. from WALTRIl C L IN K 1 ». *w tuiiirv nil uorsuns having claim-* |M.l,utn-nl. K VO N A YORK, MuhRhvII e, ahl w ile, HEHTIIA CLINE, nnd M llS. , * nul"> , ' ’l ' i , limit,. 2. II 7 2tn M1TT1E '/JMMKILN1AN. widow, to 11. C. i Uu' of 1hiUl' U *. ------------------------__ Urook. Tnwi'f .'•>» 11. SPAHKS, nnd Stewart, defeated, lo exhibit them tu tin* NEED A HAUY SITTKHV I will ho avail* »vt orded in thi- orjice of Uegislcr of Deeds imderwfuned nr or before Mav 31. 1057,able (or l»nl>y sitting during tho sum- lor Davie County, m llnuU No. I.), page . . .. . ....hut months. Cull KVONA YORK. 80. doluull hawnr, been made in th- •»'* «"ls notice Will Ue pleaded in h.u oi iWocksVillo, Route 2. Phone 12F2. (I 7 payment of sn/no and IIk.* nnlr .si-j-uii'il jln>Jr riM*o\i‘fy. All piw.stins jmli‘htoil U» tu tl.iivby. I will ol lor Uii‘ wile, b» tho : .,j ( V\*lll |»louso tnako imtuodlato------------------------------------------------------im .im m httUU r. lor oam\, :it |Hil*llo auc* | , .ro il SAM': Tw o dour Fleetllm» Clu*vr«i t:»-n. on tho :«»li day ot Juno, Uir.ll. at » paymont in the umlrrMKiied. Ii‘(, 10.11 ftloflol, Koo Cral« HoK<*r, »l. oVhu’k 'Naim, at tho Court hnuso: Thi.s tlu* I’fllli day of May. lO.*ll, “• M,r i ^_______________? 7 i «•- r o n HUNT: -UChirnhlv ft room oottai'c* jm -»rrtv . tn wit: I Kstnti? o f Philip II. Stownrt, docoasotl. Myiilt* Moat'li. no.ir <ieo<in. Soo or call F IR S T TJJACT; r.JKCJINNING at an si. Mary's St., K;.!oii;h, N, C.C5(*t»ii!o llom lrlolts, IMiotio 205 h’oii stako, •Mlttlo */.lmmoi,man,!< enruor. I « .n «»5 ?A tfn-n Ihi not* North :i*d**«s. H0 minx. East fflM.a J ‘ *-------------------------------------— It, to an mm :5tai:i\ Mllllo ZlmimM'imm’sl-’O^ SAl.Kf .vl ' rrc-l i. •‘OJiril •' n\"v: Hu'Hvo Nnrih ill di*/**. :ll> mln.n,FI.OOHlNCJ — UL*;udiful, lon«-lasllmr, West SHU ft. to nn |mn ?t:iUc*. Mltllopro.^airt-ln'atotl. Shorwood ‘i'rootlna ■........nu nian s i«>rn.‘r; thn»ye North H Co., Winslon-Salt'm, N, C. fi 24 tfn-n dij.*?!. Hi miu-, Kasi 142..1 ft. tn a stonn, | N<nlit Car l:na- Davio C!ouuty----------------------------- * K.ji morbiinV oonioi*; thon;*!* N'>i‘th • DOCKS AND OOAltDWALKS — QtilUl Wom UIH ft. to a s-.tono. /hnmor-whh l;iuu - l.tstitiu. proshiiro - •.rented man*.*! & Cliff Poonl.s* Pno: thonoo North m i in j. o i si,u\ »i‘i: o f »*KO( t:sH r.v i‘r iu .iiA in »N JANiCH LKK WIOWN Vrt.THOMAS S. BROWN in t u i: su ppK ioa c o u n tlumber and polo.s. Shorwood Treating I d*'«. 4.i ntlns. Ivi^t 2iH fl. lo :i stum*, .............. ............ Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn*n C*l;ff PooploV oonior; thoaoo Norlh llii I TO TlJOMAS S. BUOWN:________________________________________di’j**<. East 2:H ft. It* a t>tono Cltif Pooplos*FOR SALE—Five room house on Yatl* '.oinor: Thonct* North 1H dous. Kant r>2« ihm vOI.. tiitthw ’iv vvithh\ oltv limits n * *° n »5lJ,ku nt C liff Ponplos’ktnvl.lL* >llnhwa>, wttnm ctt> nmus. rnn. y. |h>,nwj u.„ h hriJnL.j, th.* fol- I’hono Wl, I.owirt BocU. 3 17 4tn Inwin". oalK: South H2 dous K.tst 41 ft. ______________________________________Sr.*it!i 41 dc|M. K»**l «n n „ S;>utli mi di*«?i. CALL US for your eut flowors. potted 12H It.. E*i«l 71 ft.. South 15 iIumh.rhuiJ'*, wiMldhn* ifoo;irttlc»ns, 72 ll„ Month tin (Irq*. Ksva Ifia ft,, Tuko nolict* that a pleading .scuklni; roliof a^nlnst ,miii has bot*n filed ln the .tho*.o » milled notion.T’io naturo of (lit1 relief sought Ik a« follow^: An absolute dlvoico on the Knniiuh- of two yetn's sofiaration, and for tho .euytody ol pluinlit'fV two minor children. WE HAVK DEMAND for m»»ro cattle on our sale oach Monday. Monday 1> the ifay. 1J<MI P.M.. the time. Come to si*o us. Winston-Salem Livestock Mnrket, H005 Indinnu Ave. Speci;tl, Morchandlse Sale on TIuirMlny Nltes at 7:3 P.M. 3 10 tfn' rjlEB ROI.LEK AND TAN SET with each H iMllon.t of Super Kcm-Tone paint boui*ht at Mlllor-Evans Hardware. 4 2fl tfn l.'itilf ZhnimTuian** in ncre trml; thence • * -.tb n Fiwt U2H ft, with Louie Zimmerman's ll’n* to a slake: themv Not Hi Hit doi'.s. West WM ft., to the 1112- CJINNING. eoit‘nln‘n« 22.7 arros.I SECOND TRACT: Boj:]nnin« nt a 1 stone in M. E. Peonies line, thence South 1 6 dWe<t 27 poles to a >tont», M. E. Peopt'.-fS’ corner In It. O. Hyerly’s Itne:• Jheo'*e SnpPi »2 tleus, Ei*;t 43 poles to j a, yton»* in Hycrly line: thence North 0 ! fleifs. Rust 2* poh»s to a stone: thonee N»*rf' 1*2 rte*ts, West 40 poles to the BEOINMN’O, cnnlani^m Bl«ht neres ; /fc yu pol'*s, tn»»re nr Ii*®**.LESS one aero sold to M .L. Zimmer- n-'**.This- »•»« 2B'h d-iv of May, 1D.MJ.U. C. HHOCU. Tnutee. n 7 4tn •V ANTED — Have Your Prescription* filled at H A LL DftUCk COM PANT Phone 14t Mncksvilte. r WANT ADS r CLASSIFIED AI> RATES U p lo 25- w on ’ s ................65e Earli word over 25. 3c extra « CASH HUH OHDEK . . . W* have nn bankkecplnx on llicw mikiII Imrrlliins. Rate Is 75c when issued bjr and charged to an eHtub- lislied business account.' CAR!) CF THANKS. $1.00 PIANO ItKNTAl. I'LA N Rent a new piano from Maynard Music c*m»pan,v. Largest .selection of brand name pianos in state to choose from, snob names as Wur- HJzer. Le.sler, Fisher, Chlckcrlng, Mason Hamlin, E>tey, Cable, and uvmy move. Come In and selcct one of these fine pianos of your' choice: try It In your home for ns low at $10 *per month. H you decide lo buy, nil money to be applied to purchase price. Come in today and let us explain this plan to you or write for-in for mation. t 4 2U 7tn. MAYNARD MUSIC COM PANY* Salisbury, North Carolina sought. This the 211th day of May. ID.1U. S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk Superior Court U 7 4tn i i a n H H M M FOR SALE: Two room house, .9 acres of land, barn anti cement block work house with hot and cold running water In both houses. Cold water to barn. Wired for lights and electric range.. Seiner oil heater with !5u gallon tank.^Located on * hard surface road near FLihoriy Churcli, Contact J. II. Gentle, Route f». U 7 Itp FOR SALE — Porto Rican Sweet Po tato rllps nra\vn from treated seed. I.oyd R. Combs, J. T. HRI farm, Rt. 2. One mile from Phillips* Service Station. 5 31 3tp HOUSE FOR KENT See Clove Smith Mocksville, Rt. I. 5 HI 2tp WANTED: 501) narrow - neck gallon Jutfs, suitable for re-use. Will pay 10c each. WILKINS DRUG CO. 5 31 tfn FOR SALE: .The old Elbaville Metho- dif.t Church and all equipment, bar- bccue will also be sold at noon. The sale will bo Kin at 2 p.m., Saturday, June H». NOTICi; OF RfiKAl.t: Under and by virtue of the authority vtMcd in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, given in the cause entitled. Will McCullmifift, et al. vs. Clarcnc.* I. MuCullouuh, inc., and by reason of the fact that the sale therein originally scheduled for Junr 2, IU56. Win ordered postponed because of rain, I will otter lor r»‘®nle at »o»*t> auction to the highest bidder, upon tho following terms; l/H DOWN ANU UAu* ANCE IN’ 90 DAYS, and the late I). F. McCullotii'h hotno place on the 9th of June, lOali, at 10 A.M.. the following described real property, to *.vlt:Tract Number IA ‘ the home placet, the Arbor Tract, lots Number two i2i through seventeen H7i, inclusive, lot number twenty-on* <21* ond twenty- two <22), and lots number twenty-four 124» through forty-four <44» inclusive, for a niurt* particular description of which home place .tract, Arbor, and Jot* reference is her«*jy made to a survey and dated November 22 nnd 23, 1B53. md recorded In the Office of Reitidter ol Deeds, Davie County. In map book number 3, page 45, and set out in the petition lu this cause. fl 7 ItnThis the 2nd day of June, 19.VI.JOHN *T. BROCK, Commissioner. n o T i r *: Noi’th Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Certain Deed of Trust executed by Samuel C, Carter and Wife Nozzle Carter, dated the 7lh day oT January, l!Kif>, and record'd In Book 45. ut pane 311, in the Office of tlu* Reeistcj* of Deeds of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, default • havlnu bectv made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby .necured and said Deed of Trust boln/f by the.lenns thereof-subject to foreclosure, tiie underl-L'ned Trustee will offer for sole at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In MneJtsvJIle, North Carolina, at noon, on the Kith day of June, 1051, th** pronert.v • ec.nveved In Ktild Deed of Trust the same lying and lu the County of Davie and State of North Cnrolina, and more particularly do'eriherl »>s follows:HEC.1NNING at a sttuie. the original N.W. eorner of the Hn«»e Plan*, and ruuninK thence S. f!4 degs. E. n.B0"ehs. to a Mono la Smlthdeal's line: thence S. 10 ehs. to a stone; thence E. 2.IB chs. o a stone: thenrr S. 12 e)is. lo an i>ak •tionp; thence W. with Haneline land 12.95 ehs. to a r:*1 oak, Smlthdeal’s cor- : then'o N. 5 rtegs. E. 22.72 ehs. t<» POINT AND PI/ACE OF BEGINN ING, containing 24 and acres, more or !e«s. I Put this land will be mf>de subject to . It outs*and/ng and uupa^l taxes, IThis lllth dav of May. 1!**«5 5 24 -itn ' MAE K. CLICK. Trustee ' AIIMINISTRATBR’A NOflCB * North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlfttrator of the ontalc of A. D. Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify nil per sons having claims against mild' estate to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 21st day of April, JM7, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of April, 1956, OSCAR KOONTZ, Administrator oi the estate of A. D. Koontz. deceased. 5.3 tttn MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. • W A N T E D • M e n w ith p ic k -u p tr u c k s w h o w a n t t o e a r n e x t r a c a s h c o llc c tin g B la c k b e r r ie s o n e s ta b lis h e d r o u te s . W r it e , p h o n e o f v is it T . W . G A R N E R F O O D C O M P A N Y P . O . B o x 2 8 4 0 4 0 4 5 In d ia n a A v e . P h o n e 5 -3 5 6 1 — W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . R e -S c h e d u le d B e c a u s e o f B a d W e a t h e r • RE SALE • T O T H E H I G H E S T B ID D E R O N E - T H I R D D O W N B A L A N C E I N 9 0 D A Y S Property of the estate of D. F. McCullough a t M cC u l l o u g h a r b o r Saturday, June 9th — A T 1 0 A .M . — P r o p e r t y co n sis ts o f M c C u llo u g h H o m e p la c e , M c C u llo u g h A r b o r L o t , L o t s 2 th r o u g h 17, 2 1 , 22 a n d L o ts 2 4 th ro u g h 4 4 . L o c a t e d th re e m ile s s o u th o f M o c k s v ille a t ju n c tio n o f D e a d m o n R o a d an d T u r r e n t in e C h u rc h R o a d , M c C u llo u g h A r b o r , b e lo n g in g to h e irs o f th e la te D . F . M c C u llo u g h . T h is la n d lie s o n p a v e d ro a d a n d n e a r n e w D a v ie C o u n ty h ig h sch o o l. J O H N B R O C K , C o m m is s io n e r L O S E U G L Y F A T I N T E N D A Y S O R M O N E Y B A C K If you are overweight, here i.» toe first really thrilling news to come along In years. A new. and convenient way to »!ot r.d of extra pounds easier than ever, so you can ha os >»Mm and trim a.» ,\ou want. This new product called DJATRON curbs both hunger and appetite. No drnus, no diet, no exercise. A b solutely harmless. When you take DIA- TRON. you still onloy your meals, still oat the foods you like but you simply don’t have the urge tor extra portions and automatically your weight must come down, because, as your own doctor will tell you, when yon oat’ less, you weigh loi*s. Excess weight endangers your heart, kidneys. So no matter what you have U'lcd before, get D1ATRON and prove to yourself whnt it can do. D1ATRON is sold on this GUARANTEE: You must lure woiehl with the first pacKage you use or the. package costs you nothing. Just return the bottle to your drugeist anti get your money back. DIATRON eo>ts $3.00 nnd Is sold with this Mrict money back guarantee by: W ILKIN* n 'tl'fi HTOItr.. MwkavHI*. Mall orders filhd. • • * Warn Air Furnace* - SUkm Oil Burners • Air Conditioning D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . Ill W. Kerr at. Phone 3B16 SALISBURY. N. C. E L E C T R I C M O T O R S Repaired —‘ Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If n < aMMeeiate quality work at lair ?riees *e« an;; all work (uaranteod, D E L T A E L E C T R I C R E P A I B t « l W. Innes St Salisbury N m m Day 144; NlgM MMJ Get Your Meats Here! — - F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T -------- W h o le s a le a n d R e t a il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S e c o n d a n d F o u r th T h u r s d a y in m o n th — S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A ft e r n o o n ) D A V I E Freezer Loeker S a lis b u r y S tr e e t P h o n e 2 4 0 Y « V I t I I M m Ux> when you purchase an inner- spring mattress from Taylor Mat- tres Co. You’ll sleep better and (eel better and you too will be glad you have a Taylor mattresa. i i a l l m f l M _ V ia a t la B B lU J t Ci N m B a ttin g • A w n in f t R I P A M M R V I C K ____________O w w d fcy C Iw Hm n n d J — — H tiM g Taykr Mattms C§. l M t S. M u t e S t. n u t ! m u i w i i , n. e . Yes,' I want My own Personal Copy Of the Enterprise G r e e n s b o r o W F M V . T V C h a n n e l 2 a 3O E i v> % a % 2 •a*o < as(A 0:45 7:i*n 7:25 7:3o 7:55lt;li(i »i:25H.'M) 11:55U:00}>•;}» i l:l.o 11:15 11:30 11145 I2:mii 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 \ 2n*0 2:30 3:oo 3:15 H:3t> 4:00 4:30 5:i'io ii:tin 0:10 0:1*5 (1:30 7:00 7:3» 7:45 3:00 li:3o tf:oo 0:30 IO-.iio 10:30 !):op 11:05 11:10 11:! 5 11:2.1 12:20 0:457:007:25 7:30.7:55U:oo «;2311:30 3:550:0010:30H:oo 11:1511:30 11:4512:oo 12:t5l2::iol:oo1:302:no2:30 3:003:15 3:30 TtlirRftDAY Test p:d*ern Good Al.•rulni---Will RoRers Jr. Niuv.»iGood .Mornlttft- -Will Rni;efs, Jr. WeatherC:.plain Kangaroo Nf-wrCnptaiu Kanrtaroo W’csvherG.iriy Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Ui.h Sooimd Hreakfast Love of l.lfo Search For Tomorrow Tht* Guiding Light RK1) PKtlmont Devotions As The World Turns What’s Cooking TodayArt Llnkh'ttcr’H House Party TV Ma*tnoeMob Ctosby ShowThe llrlghter Day T ie (feotet StormThe Ed lie of Night T io Miraiie of Feeding AmericaTho Little ItascalsMieke> Motive Club Evenin'! Edition Weal herDouglas Edward* With-the News S*;i, Preston or the Yukon Wild Hill lliehol;The S’ate^men Film Short Ithh commini*s Show Music Tonight Cr^envboro College Cho^r Wilmington A/a leu Festival Te.sns Ha#>lih* Masquerade Partyl.es Pa»'| nnd .Maiy FordSimrts Final WeatherNows Movie Hour •Sl^noff FRIDAY Tost patternGojul Mornini*. W ill Rogers. Jr. News Good Motnlug, W ill Rojter^, Jr. WeatherCaptain Kangaroo NewsContain Kangaroo WeatherGat ry Moore Show Strike It Rleh Second Ureakfast Love of *Llft* Search for Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont DevotionsAs The World Turns Wind’s Cooking Today Art l.lnkl'dter's House Party The tt’g Payoff llol> Crosby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Slorm The Edge of Night . 4:fi0 Holidny A’wJttnrnrnt 4:30 The Li*i|? Jta?onl!5:00 Miekpy Mntee Club(1:00 EvelilUK Edillou »;:P) W^.dherIi:l3 DouwIi.k )-:dward*: With T^*e New.< l»::WI D> You'Ttlist Your Wife7:00 The Millionaire 7:110 Tlu* Great Olldersleevp it:' 0 Cmsaderlt:U0 Playhouse of Stars ilii'Ml Tho Lineup »:30 Per^tin lo Per«on10:00 To1 Me Announcedh :30 Storley «>f the i ’ontur.v Ip.ou Los Paul and Mary Fordll:»5 Sour'* Final11:10 Weather 11:15 Newsll:2ii Movie Hour I2.’2I» Signofi" s A t r n n A Y lt:3rt f’-mtrtln Kangaroo0:30 Mighty Mouse U'too W idiy Dink nnd Youp*:'to T h " 'nf the T, xas Itancers IL’IA Hljt Top12:00 Sky liingl:t:3o Vrf'.erdayv N.*W‘:reel12;4i> Hlheball I'roviow 12:55 llnsc-ball3*3-i T ‘ e 11’tle Rascals 4:0»» Film Short4:15 Kentucky Derby5*00 I f»i- -le *|:20 Rent the Chtok ‘ H;iH» S!;‘r* of the* Grand Old OpryU:30 S‘or.v Theatre 7aH» The Mnneymooners ^7KU) Stage Showttsftu Two For The Money H:3ti Star Jublloe10:00 Sludlo 5710:30 Pre'sport U* Danger 11:00 Keit Shelmn Show!t*to Movie Hour12:30 Slgnoff S17NI>AT 9:55 Test Pattern10:00 Eye on New York 1*1:30 Faith For Today11:00 Services 'From Christ Church 12:oft T ‘»e Christophers 12:30 W Id Hill 4Vel;ok 1:00 fVU'Visinn Chapel 1:30 The Big Picture2:00 f.lons Club Program2:*1 Yeslerday’s Newsreel 2'43 M m to M otS:i*0 Yoti Aiv There3:30 My Friend Flick.i 4:'.HI Disneyland •5:»M Tflephene Time with John Nesbitt 3:30 Ozzle and Harrietttoio Showtime0:30 Private Secretary 7:00 Ed Sullivan ShowK:t)0 Sundny Theatre8:30. December Itrhle »:0t» What's My Llhe10:00 Sunday News Soeelal 10:13 Arthur Murray Party 10:43 Movie Hour11:43 fllgnoff BOOKS BFST sFliFRS f - ' n ' n c yi .* ulninnhilp . Safetv G L A S S & M I R R O R S In s ta lle d All Models W h e e ls A lig n e d R<r llir RKAK Mysten lor safe rfrlvlnr. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . m is S. Main St. Phone SAI.IHRI’RY, N. C. F O R K M O T O R C O . f o r k . n . e. G O O D U S E D C A R S New and 1's.d farts \uto Painting. Jfr buy « m M Mid burned ears. Phono MStt N. C. Licemw No. ISM Dealn C h a r lo tte W B T V »C h a n n e l 3 R u b b e r S t a m p s M A D E T O O R D E R — ^One D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o . IU N. Main Phone 831 8ALI8MJRY, N. C. P A T R O N I Z E T H E A D V E R T I S E R S S H O W N I N T H I S A D ! THt'RSDAV 11:45 Test Pat(#rn 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Carolina III l.ites 7:30 Good Morning • 7:55 Carolina III Lltes U:oo Capt. Kant*ar«M> U:23 TV Almanac ft:30 Capt. Kangiiron fi:53 Close Up 9:00 Garry Moore 0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Kielt 11:00 Valiant t^ut.v 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Hetty Fccznr Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Spectrum 1:30 Art l.inklettcr 2:00 Meet Her Majesty 2:30 Bob Cio.-by 3:00 Brighter Day 3:13 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 L«»one.v1unc Jnmbore*5:30 Lone Ranger (1:00 Sgt. Prestun 0:30 Esso Reporter (»:45 Htdpoint Weatherman l»:50 Vespers 7:00 1 Led Three Lives 7:30 Climax 8;30 Arthur Smith 9:00 Four Star Playhouse 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:15 Picture That 10:30 Red Skelton 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:03 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:23 Les Paul and Mary Ford 11:30 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY C:49 Sign On Te.it Pattern 7:00 Good Morning 7:23 Carolina III l.ltea 7:30 Good Morning 7:53 Carolina Hi Liles 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:25 TV Almanac 8:30 Capt. Kangaroo 8:55 Close Up 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 S'rike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life ]t:3» Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 B^tty Fee/or Show 12:30 A< The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House ^ 1:30 Art Llnklettvr 2:90 Bit Payoif 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Dny 3:13 Svcret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fare 4:03 Movie Matlnet 5:00 Juntfr Hancho 3:30 Annie Oakley 0:00 Community Affairff.’ ffi Patti Page 11:30 F.sso Reporter0:45 llutpoittt Weatherman IS: 50 Vespers7'nO Mama 7:30 Masquerade Party Ihou' Crusader0:30 Pl iyhou-o of Siam9:00 Tho Lineup 9:30 Theater10:00 Musjc Is My Husinfss10:13 SyhopsM 10:.U> IHghway Patrol 11:00 A*l: ntic Wo dhermaan11:05 Sports Final 11:25 l.es Pod atul Mary Ford11:30 !->tr Show 1:30 Sign Off NAKTRBAYfl?!3 TfVt P.'dtem 8:30 Mr. W'/ard 9:f0 l.oon^vtonu Jaml»oree 9:39 Mit'hty Moune PlayluuKr 10a41 Buffalo aill, Jr. >*•|0:39 Rangri'sll:i*0 Big Top 12:09 Hoy Rogers 12:90 Imioslrv On Parade 12 45 Busflrtl Preview 12:55 Hanbidl 3:30 Big Picture. 4:00 Late .Ma1lnr>5 15 Two Grand 5:30 Guy Lombardo 0:09 SUtrs ol Grand Ole Opry 0:30 Beat The Clock 7:'*0 Jackie Gleason 7:39 S'age Show 8:00 Two For The Money 8:99 S:ar Jubilee 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 Big Town 11:99 Tclenew» Weekly II;IS L;de Show 1:39 Sign off Il'M B A Y 9:43 Trm Pattern I0:tl9 Tlte Christophers 10:99 Corners Three 11:90 Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 Tills Is Tlte Answer 12*09 V 'l* Is The\ Life 13:99 Wild BUI Illckok 1:9P Disneyland 9:99 Lassie 2:39 Fireside Tlieater 3:09 To Be Announced 3:39 Screen Direetnrs Playhouse 4:o0 PeopleV Choke 4:39 Cupt. Gallant 9:09 Phil Silvers Show 9:39 You Are There 9:09 B'.ienc* Fiction Theater 9:99 Private Secretary 7:09 R4 SulHvaU 8:09 Thpoter 8:99 Hitchcock Present* 9.09 Robert Cummings 9:99 What’s My Line 19:09 Sunday News Special 10:19 M4.099 Challenge 10:45 To Btt Announced 11:13 Man to Man 11:99 Sign off ■Pietnre Framing Y o u r C h o ic e 0 1 F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C e . 1M M. MainSAUSSIIRY. N. O. SH OAF C O A L , S A N D f t S T O N E — P r o m p t D e l i v e r y — * Phene 194 Y e n id a HAIR NITS A N » 909 PINS k e e p y e e * M t «« • * * » ¥ * • * ■ * v w e r r e a g e I N V m U k f t m m R t J M U t T W M B gOBMN9 l e f e t y m d t m d l catch m Kfel*. 1M and 254 6 in c h W e ll D r illin g O r W e ll B o r in g For tt-lMb Tile. Soe w between Lexington and Salisbury er call Chore Wand 18-1144 or write giving direetiona where you Nre to A . W . J A C O B S •onto 1 Unwood. N. C. n u Terau can be arranged W in s to n -S a le m W S J S - T V C h a n n e l 12 TnvnsnAY r t o o o c n R.C.A. VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E E n jo y th e B e s t in T e le v is io n w it h a n R .C .A . S E T ------------------------«------------------------- D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . M o c k s v ille , N . C . 6:00(i:437:007:558:008:258:909:009:30lo:oo 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:00 1:30 1:55 1:45 2:00 9:00 2:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:49 0:00 n: to 6:25 C:30 6:45 7:no 7:30 3:00 9:00 10:00 10:90 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:30 12:00 1:00 6:006:157:007:558:008:258:309:000:30.10:00U:oo11:3019:001:00 1:301:351:452:003:003:153:308:30 NTest Pattern Music, Prevues ^Today—Garroway Today's NvWfe \Today—Garroway Today’s New*Todny—GarrowayDins Dong SchoolErnie Kovacs ShowHome—Arlene FrancisTennessee Ernie Ford ShowFeather Your NestRomper RoomToday on thg FarmNews—-Julian BarberDevotionsThe FrasiersMatinee Theatre (Color!Date With Life Modem Romance*Queen For a Day Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody I Color)Jally Junction Movie Museum Soorts Desk News—Julian, Barber Shell Weather Tower Dinah Shore News Caravan Highway Patrol The Lone Ranger The People's Choice Lux Video Theotre Groucho Marx DragnetYour Esso Deporter Weather Report Sports Special AH Star Theatre Tonight—Steve Allen Weather FRIDAY Test Pattern Music, Prevues Today—Garroway Today’s News .Today—GarrowayToday's NewsToday—GarrowayDing Dong SchoolErnlo Kovacs ShowHome—Arelne FrancisTennessee Ernie Pord ShowFeather Your NestRomper RoomToday on the FarmNew*—Julian BarberDevotionsThis AfternoonMntino** Ther*’re (Color)Date With - Life Modern Romances Queon for a Day rord Theatre 4:094:395:905:496:006:106:996:999:497:097:908:008:909:009:4510|9910:9911:0011:1011:15H:9fc>12:001:00 8:90 8:40 8:459:00 9:3010:0010:3011:00Il:p012:oo4:308:00 5:306:006:30 7:008:00 8:30 9:009:3010:0011:0012:90 11:9919:0012:901:091:90,9:002:30 9;99 9:909:00 9:997i«'09:009:099:30 Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Dbody (Colon Jelly Junction Bflovlc Museum Sports Desk News- Julian .Barber Shell Weather Tower Eddie Fisher News Caravan Death Volley Days Life of Riley Big Story Slar Stage Box IngRed Barber's Corner Truth or Consequences Star; ond the Story Your Eho* Reporter Weather Report /Snort* Sncelal All Star Theatre Tohight—Steve Allen Weather SATURDAY Music. Prevues News and Weather Industry on Parade Pinky Lee Circus I Mari'igd Joan FuryUncle Johnny Coons Cartoon Comics Wlncht U-Mahoney Show Sagebrush Theatre Mr. Wltard The Big Picture The ChristophersJack Brown und the SpfrftunlnircsBig SurprisePerry Como ShowPeople Are Funnyjimmy Durnnte ShowGeorge Gobel ShowYour Hit ParadeDwight Barker ShowTonight's MovieNews Filial SUNDAY News nnd Weather American Forum Frontiers of Faith Children’s Gosnel Hour Youth Wants To Know Dr. %iock Zoo ’ Parade TBA OutlookMeet the. Frew Long Jdlin Silver TtVg Or«9t LJie P9Outlet Comedy Hour Goodyear Playhouse Lorette Young Show Tonight's Mnvte Dni’ns DRvas m u o i The Bent In Drags an* D r a g f l c r v i w . P m c r lp lie m M I r a t t h e i M w ! 4 l M * c k a v W » U S E D Millions used narts for makes and models; call us. 'lav* it. Uulek service, fair | S ta te s v ille U s e d A u t P a r ts C o m p a n y , In c . Phone M93 Charlotte Mhra L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g M o c k s v ille L e u n d iF & D r y C l r a n r n d e p o t n u l l PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1956 Whose Farm Is This?Can you identity this tarm? If you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The flrst four adults correctly, identifying the farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. The owner of the farm'may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Advance Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family left Friday. May 25. to attend the Southern Baptist Con vention at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey left Monday to spend a few days at Carolina Beach. ( Mrs. Ida Nash of Redland was n guest the past week of Mrs. Rbae Hendrix. Paulette Lankford spent the week with her nunt, Mrs. W. O. Rutledge. , . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides and son, David, visited her mother, Mrs. Walker, in Pine Grove Sun- Mrs. Bill Simmons and son, RMiard. spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Dan Carter. Mrs. Carter is now spending a few days with Mrs. Simmons in Win ston-Salem. Mias Ruth Henley of Los Ange les. Calif., spent Thursday with what they have learned. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Cnrwood visited Mr. nnd .Mrs. Junior Sechrest Thursday night. Mocks The WSCS held tho June meet ing with Ethel Jones. Mrs. Pete Carter wns in charge of the pro gram. • Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Dowdy of Oulf, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Guthrie of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fllnchum, Mr. and Mrs. Isnnc Fllnchum, Jr., of Carthage visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Carter Sun dny. ............... Mrs. Joe Jones nnd Mrs. H. F. Crater spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Carter nt the Bap tist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Robertson nnd children of Elbavllle spent Thurs day with Emily Mock. Mrs. Joe Massey spent Friday, with Mrs;', Annie Crews of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs.;.Joe 'Jones attend- ' revival1 services • at Advance youth , beauty, Chevrolet , a ction ! ed Methodist ing. Church Friday even- Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Snider of I Winston - Salem visited h cr mother, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Sunday. , Miss Rebekah Talbert who teaches at Zebulon, Is at home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children returned Wednesday from a trip to Washington, p. C„ where they visited relatives. Mrs. Polly Mechum and daugh ter. Sue, of High Point visited relatives and friends in the com munity last week. The new Talbert home, built on the same location where the old home burned, is neamg complet ion. Mrs. Qeorge Frye and George, Jr.. of Mocksville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Rat- ledge. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slagle of Acworth, Ga., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Taylor Bailey. Mrs. Concord MRS. J. N. TUtTEROW Mrs. Lillie Miller of Durham and Mrs. R. B. Miller and daugh ter, Elizabeth, of Salisbury visit ed Mrs. J. D. Hodges Friday after noon. , Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye and fnmily of Dulin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Foster and family of Cool eemee. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith of Jerusalem and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dwiggins of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Daniel and Joyce of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. 'Daniel Sunday. Vacation Bible School began Monday at Concord Methodist Church going through Friday. There will be commencement on Friday night so each class can tell Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell of Lenoir spent Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. Mr. and MrB. Conrad 8pangle of Winston - Salem Mrs. Steve Ueauchamp of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. Misses Nancy and Shirley Phelps of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Anna Gwynn Jones. Mr. and Mm Qeorge Phelps of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinn er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. The greatest drawback to most promises is the string tied to lt. It’s hard to convince a man who is cornered that he is going to get a square deal. .1..^....V ,<,.>■' Tfc« new fie/Air Convertible—-on# of 20 sassy-styled naw Chevrottti, ■ W a n t t o ta k e t h e w h e e l o f o n e o f A m e r i c a ’ s f e w g r e a t r o a d e a r s ? W a n t t o s e n d p le a s a n t l i t t l e t in g le s u p a n d d o w n y o u r s p in e f T h e n h u s t le o n i n a n d t r y o u t a n e w C h e v r o le t V 8 ! Now showing-the happiest "double feature*' of the year! One part is bold, new Motoramic styling. The other is record-breaking V8 action. Hollywood has a heap of words that.describe it: colossal, stupen dous, magnificent.We’11 settle foe just thename-Chevrolet. Because-once .you've driven this sweet-handling showboat, the ad jectives will take care of them* selves. Horsepower that ranges up to 225 makes hills flatter and saves precious seconds for safer passing. And the way this Chevrolet wheels around tight turns would gladden the heart of a dyed-in-the-wool sports car fan.1 ' - > Stop in sometime soon and high* way-test this new Chevrolet H I— N IKW LOW (Off. If? It KMONSTMTE. H H H H B h k - ... Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. P h o n e 1 M L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C . Slagle was the former Edith Bail ey. MYSTERY FARM NO. 85 km ! Wns! h q ! COTTAGE CHEESE L A S T W E E K ’ S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F E . F . E T C H 1 S O N O F C A N A Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H I S P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . Remember: II you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More!LTC C fO U S SSAC TE ST COTTAGE CH EESE IS COOL, H E A L7 H R JU A N D N O U R IS H IN G ! Tune in a different TV circus •vary Saturday. Sealtest "BIG TO T 1 C O TTA C E cheese ti u v ft O m 77 iii m i' r) n n S n v t 'n* M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . I ® ® ) © ® ) © © © r O F T E N . SET :J V fiE O R £ £ A lT E S T M JIK M AM H O O K FARM P H O N E 9 4 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . F L A G D A Y T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 14 ---------------• ---------------- V O L U M E X X X I X “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 1 4 , 1 9 5 6 “ A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” D a v ie ’s R a in fa ll f o r t h * \ p a s t w e e k w a s .1 8 In c h e s • • N o . I S Locals Bow to Red Springs For Gass A Championship ” i Red Springs bccnmc thc S t a te ------------------------------------------- Class A high school baseball rr„ o :___ clinmploiis last week by defeating F u lle r T o S in g Mocksville ln a two out oi three A t S a lis b u r y C o n te s t e< f ! ! ' . Jimmy Fuller, son of Mr. and. Mocksvillc won the first same 7-3 behind the- four-hit pitching cf south paw Kenny Howell. AU thc scoring was done ln two Inn ings, scoring four in the fourth nd three in the sixth. Red Springs id ail its scoring ln the sixth, nckie Deadmon had two hits for Mocksville to lead the attack. In the second game Moeksvllle's defense collapsed as Red Springs won a 18-8 victory. Red Springs got only six hits against Billy Sell, who started, and H. T. Me* roney who came in the first Inn ing. Ten bases on balls and 12 Mockvllle errors accounted for thc runs. Red Springs broke away to a 6- 0 lead in the first inning on two kits, five walks and an error. Mrs. Jnmes Fuller of Mocksvllle, will sing on Thursday evening at thc finals of tiie Beauty Contest lu Salisbury for the 19S6 "Miss Salisbury” title. Jimmy, who will be accompan ied at the piano by Miss Chiqulta Murray, also of Moeksville, will be an added attraction of talent »t the contest. The Beauty Contest begins on Wednesday night at Boyden High School with the finals being held there on Thursday. H ie contest is being sponsored by thc Salisbury Junior Chamber of Commerce and Miss Faye Ar nold, “Miss North Carolina of 1058," will be one of the Judges. | The winner of "Miss Salisbury” contest will go on to the annual ‘Miss North Carolina” contest. P ie d m o n t F r e e ie r L o c k e r A s s o c ia tio n M e e ts H e r e Approximately 22 organizations of the Piedmont Freezer Locker Association attended the supper meeting held on Tuesday night at tlie Presbyterian Hut in Mocks villc. For the program the group en joyed a movie si towing the fine arts of frecaing meat, also Infor mation about killing the various animals. This movie Is part, of thc general eduoatton program front atakLOHIw, Organisations represented in cluded the Shelter Food Locker. Shelby:i Anson Froscn Food Cen ter. Wadesboro; Rowan Storage Co., Newton; Gastonia Frozen Foods, Oaatonia: B A T Lockers inc., Rockwell: Llncolnton Frozen Foods, Llncolnton; Johnson Cold Storage, Mooreaville: and Frozen Food, Inc., Kannapolis. Mocksvllle, trailing 13-2 after three Innings, rallied for six runs in the fourth, but that was their last bid. Mocksvllle was limited to five hits, with Deadmon, Anderson. Mall. Sheek and Kelly getting ono •ach. In thc deciding game, played last Friday night, Red Springs rallied for five runs In the fifth Inning, after scoring two in thc first, and added another In the sixth. Mocksvllle scored three in the fourth and one in the fifth. Moeksville got eight hits and Red Springs 9. Recreation Program Is Underway The Mocksvllle recreation pro- pram opened at Rich Park Mon day morning with an attendance of approximately 00 children. Following the registration, the boys and girls were Introduced to the new games. Safety on the playground was stressed by the directors, Frank Hardin and Mary Euc Rankin. Rules and the new arts and crafts program were de- scibcd. Included in the arts and crafts progarm will be moulding, cast ing. leather • crafts, woodwork, sonic metal craft, basketry and painting. A wide and varied pro gram for children of all ages will be presented. Teen-agers are invited to par ticipate ln such activities as the making of ear-bobs. cuff links, lanyards, tennis, badminton, and quiet games. AU tennis players arc requested to bring their own racquets to thc park when they pome to play. JOHM E. DURHAM Featured on thc playground as John Durham has been appotnt- thc special event this week will be cd to thc planning board of thc t>. track and field event for boys North Carolina Freezer Locker As- and girls. This event will take sociation. This appointment was placc Friday morning at 10 a.m. I made by the President of the as- little. League Baseball sociation. Mr. Duram will serve Parents are urged to. bring their I on thc board for the next three iContinued an Page SI lyeni’s. ICE CREAM St)PPiSR—Held at the Rotary Hut in mocksvUIc on Tuesday night served to emphasize that “June is Dairy Month.” Setting the pace for the sixty or morealce cream caters, representing the various civic clubs, were the clubs’ presidents. Paul Black- welder, local Sealtcst distributor who furnished the ice cream. watches as Don Headcn, Rotary President: Oebrge Hyatt, principal speaker and dairy specialist front N. C. State College: Paul Rich ards, Jaycee President; an O. O. Boose, Lions President, eat from big bowls. L o c a l C lu b s H a v e Ic e C r e a m S u p p e r In the observance of “June Is Dairy Month," thc three Mocks- M e th o d is t J u n io r s W in O p e n in g G a m e The Mocksvllle Methodist Jun ior Baseball Team defeated Davie ville civic clubs met Jointly Tues- >cademy u t0 «. Saturday, day night at the Rotary Hut fori Mc,„bers of the Mocksvllle team an Ice cream supper. I consist of: Gwln Meroney, Jerry , .George Hyatt, extension dairy! uenl|riXi Tommy Ora ham, Charles specialist of N. C. State College. CrenBhBW, Bill Moore. Everette was thc principal speaker. Around <0 members of the Ro- lary, Jayceca and Lions Club at- united. ^ - W * • • v - ..-r~ • B a p tis t B ib le S c h o o l H a s G o o d A tte n d a n c e The Vacation Bible School of Mocksvllle Baptist Church dosed June 8 with an average attendance for: the two <weeks being 141. The commencement exercises were given last Sunday, Junc. 10, Kelly, Hearman Bennett, Lance Bcascly, Terry Spencer and Jimmy Fuller. '■ ' Jcjry’ tftodrtcks' pltttilM far tlie Methodist team and struck out 13. Tommy Graham led the hitting, getting a homerun. triple «y>d a single. T r o o p 5 0 3 H o ld s C o u r t O f H o n o r Scout Troop 503 of Cornatzcr nt thc 11 o'clock service in the! held a Court of Honor at Cornat- church. There were 16 who united with the cliurch from the Bible School. zer Baptist Church Sunday night June 10th. Ronnie Smith advanced to the rank of second class scout. The following merit badges were awarded: Guard Unit At Ft. Bragg M y s t e r y F a r m Is Id e n t ifie d B y S ix Last week's mystery farm .was identified as that of George Beau champ of Advancc, Route 1*. by si* persons. Thc first four to correctly iden Teachers Are Announced For Davie County Schools L o c a l B o y s G o T o B o y s ’ S ta te Hugh Partin, scholarship: Local delegates to the 16th Donnie Cornatzer, scholarship ahd ATinual American Legion Boy’s cooking; Johnny Long, horseman- State in Chapel Hill Included ship and-coin collecting; George Mackie Deadmon of Mocksville, Mock, cooking; Wayne Howard. Lewis Myers of Advance, and cooking, Jsripr Robertson, cooking. James White of Farmington. _ | ------— — —--------------------- Leaf Price Support Based On Harvested Acreage Eligibility or pricc support on he will have ten days from the tobacco produced in 1956 will be! date of thc notice in which to ask based on the harvested acrcagc o f! lor n rcmcasurcmcnt of his acre* tobacco, according to C. V. Smoot,! ace or declare his Intention to Chairman of thc Davie County ASC Committee. Previously any excoss tobacco which had been harvested could be destroyed and thc baluncc was eligible for pricc support. This clmtiKc provides that to bacco growers who harvest more limn ilicir farm acreage allotments will be unable to placc any of tliclr totiacco under pricc support. Medical Company of Mocksvllle arrived at Fort Bragg Sunday, joining over 8.000 other North Carolina National Guardsmen o f. lify the ,arm an<* Qualify ,or the famed 30th Infantry Division certificate were as follows: O. for 15 days o f active duty field, Poindexter, Reta Potts, Mrs. training I Charles Carter and Betty Jones. Fir»t U . W orth T.. Hcndricks, Others correctly Identifying the commander bf the urilt. sald th a t*al’m w er* ® l*rs; Batledgc by late 8unday evening the land wu,*e Cook. Guardsmen were ready for the' "Tir; IT . ~ heavy work schedule which began j W illia m K . D 8V16 T o curly Monday morning. P la v fm ir t n p v H o r oThe unit mess, under Mess Stew-1 * ,a y v O U H n e y H e r e ard Grady L. Flowers, was operat-1 ^ e William R. Davie baseball Ing Sunday, serving the 71 officers |tcam of the Davic County League and men of the unit. “It's the best '■' *** meet Courtney at Rich Park mess on the post,” claimed First *n Mocksvillc on Wednesday night, Sergeant William P. Hendricks, June 2°th. jr. 1 | Don McClrmrock, former pltch- This is the second encampment er for the Winston - Salem Twins. N e w C o n s tr u c tio n Is ' U n d e r w a y In M o c k s v ille Construction on two buildings in Mocksville Is underway this week. The Hall and Zachary Law O f fices on South Main Street are being expanded and remodeled. Also, work is underway - on a building on Salisbury Street This building, which will be utilised for business, is being erected by D. J. Mando. J e r ic h o C h u r c h o f C h r is t S p o n s o r s S in g in g S c h o o l A singing,school will be held at the Jericho Church of Christ. June 17-23. Services will be con ducted each night at 7:30. Thera will be 30 minutes In struction in the rudiments of mu sic from 7:30 until 8:00. After this period of Instruction there will be one hour of congregational sing* Ing. Services will end promptly at D p.m. each evening. Jim Woodruff of Hlekory wlU lie thc vislt.lng instructor and song leader. The public is invited to attend. - l S m it h N a m e d H e a d O f 5 6 th M a s o n ic D is tr ic t for the Guardsmen of “Old Hick ory" since the division was reor ganized entirely in North Caro lina ln Oct.. 1954. Training during the first week will emphasize squad and platoon training, and the development of leadership ln non-commissioned and commissioned officers. Men not qualified ln their in dividual weapons will fire this week on the Fort Bragg small arms will be on the mound for thc William R. Davie team. ranges. WEEK END REVIVAL There will be a week end revival at Hardison Methodist Church be. ginning Thursday evening at 7:45 and concluding at the Sunday evening service. The pastor's brother, Rev. John Oakley, pastor of the Parkway -Pine Grove - Oakboro Methodist churches, will be the visiting evangelist. A cor dial invitation Is given to the pub lic to attend. . The delegates leftf Mocksville at BIBLE SCHOOL ' p.m. Sunday for Chapel Hill a Vacation Bible 8chool will where sessions .will continue begin at'Advance Baptist Church through June 16. . Saturday. June 6. at 9 a.m., and More than 400 boys from North will continue through Friday, Carolina will attend the meeting, June 22. Sessions wll \be held ion, which lias experienced rapid to meet at Cornatzer Methodist directed by Roddey Llgon. assist- from 8:30 to 1:30. AU children growth since,North Carolina as- Church cemetery Saturday morn- Bnt director ot the Institute of three years old and over are cor- sumed responsibility for the half- ing. June 16. prepared to clean Major General Claud Bowers of Warrenton is commanding gen-' CEMETERY CLEANING cial of the 30th 'Infantry Divis-1 All interested persons are urged Faculties for thc schools of Davie County were announced this week by Cut tls Pricc, Davie County Supt. of Schools. Thc Board of Education met on June 8 and approved the following teachers and principals: Davie Cn n M i M Mgh School Mrs. June Hicks, Miss Claim Wall, Mrs. Alice Brumfield. Mrs. Esther H. Hawkins, James W. WaU, Gene Dull, Mrs. Elisabeth Cal houn, Olenn O. Boose, Mrs. Er ma Mauldin. Mrs. Mayme Jamer* son. Miss Katherine Mullis, Mrs. Hazel Wagner, Ralph Randall, H. E. Partin, June Carol Ontfm. Mrs. Velma Price, Mil Prlee. Jaek Ward, Frank Hardin. BUI Peeler. Mrs. Helen Crensaw, Walter Morr is. Harold Calhoun, D. P. StU- well, principal. Csslif u . ' Mrs. Troy 8. Boose, Mrs. NcU R. Day, Mrs. Creola Y. Wilson. Mrs. Louise C. Campbell, Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Mias Stella Cain. Miss Mariola Crawford, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Mrs. Mary W. K. Sexton, Mrs. Lucille M. Burke. Mrs. Louise W. Putt. Miss Jane Mor gan. Mias Eula Reavis, Mra. Ruth G. Bessent, Mrs. Pauline a. Bahn son. Mrs. Beulah V. Appereow, Mrs. Ruth J. Tuttcrow, V. O. Mm, principal. WMBani a. Baris Kathryn E. Brown, principal: Lois C. Evans, Loyce M.MarMtn, Irene 8. Hutchens, Betty Etehl- spn West. H® Government.dialy Invited to attend division formerly i'n Tennessee. |the cemetery. destroy tlie excess and request that the disposition o f thc excess be checked. Chairman Smoot emphasized that the harvesting of any tobac co in excess of the farm allot ment will make all the tobacco from thc farm ineligible for price support. Also It has come to'thc atten tion of the County Committee that UmJcr the new regulation the some farmers-who had their to- Coiinl y ASC Committee represen tatives will measure the tobacco fields and determine thc acreage Fmi each farm. Wlirn a farm is ■ determined to have an ucrcugc ol tobacco In excess of thc farm allotment the farmer will be giv en notice of thc excess acrcagc. If the farmer wii>het> to have We tubdiiso ulU'iblc tuv pi'iw uuyyort baceo or cotton acreage premcas- ured are not planting within thc stakes, Smoot reminds furmcrs that if they do not plant tlie Held as it was prrmcasurcd. and leave out all deductions us indicated.by the prcmcasurcment reporter, the premeasuremcnt will not be oi- fleiol and the ucrt'use wUl be re- Uctw-iUUibU. EUGENE W.' SMITH Eugene W. Smith of Mocksvillc has been named District Deputy Grand Master of the 56th Masonic District of North Carolina. This district includes the counties of Yadkin and Davie. Mr. 8mitt) is a past-master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, Hc is a member of the Winston Chapter No. 24 of Royal Arch Masons; Piedmont Commandcry No. 6, Winston • Salem; and thc Oasis Temple, Charlotte. As District Deputy Grand Mas' ter, Mr. Smith will supervise the Masonic work in the counties of Yadkin and Davie as representa tive ot the Grand Master. Mr. Smith Is a member of thc Miocksvllle Methodist Church and ■hartcr member of thc Mocksvillc ,'unior Chamber of Commcrcc. Hc is thc son of Mrs. Rose Meroney iniitli and thc late Bval Ijnnics jiiit h of Mocksvillc. Hc is married to thc former Lcttie Jean Foster, They have one child. LODGE MEETING . There wiU be a regular meeting of Mocksvillc Masonls Lodge Fri day night, June 15, at 8 o'clock, i Mrs, TURliX CABSi|fVOLV»p 1W WiUSCK 'LABIS ViUDAY ON 1UUHVVAY W H&UVFOIUf.(fiuterpriue Photo) Mrs. Ruth A. Arnold. Miss Eul alia Brandon, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Kathertae PMae. |*s, ■ Elva A. TomUnson. Mrs. MaiMk Hudson, Mrs. NeU J. Hayes, Mbra. v Elisabeth LeOrand, Mrs: passM B. Farthing, Mrs. Sara C. Durham Mrs. Dorothy Zeh, Mrs. Virginia 8hutt, Miss Mabtl ChafDn. Montie Potter, Mrs. Dorothy Clinard, Mrs. Gussle Wolff, Mrs. Jane Crotts, Mrs. Alfec Dyson, C.’ L. Farthing, principal. ratmlagtea 8. O. Wallace, principal:; Mra. Evelyn Howell, Mrs. NeU Lash* ley. Miss Vada Johnson. Janes York. Shady Grave /- J. D. Park&r, Jr., principal; Ruby M. Markland, Miss Clara Lee Brown. Mrs. Edith M. Bailor. Miss Ethel 8mithdeal. Mrs- Mary K. H. Barnhardt. Mrs. Alma A. Shermer, Mrs. Faille C. Vogler. Mrs. Eugenia R. Crawford, Mrs. Lucille C. Coraatser. Mrs. Lillie 8. Parker. ' SmIUi Grave- . Leonard Crotts, principal; Mrs. Era W. Spaugh, Mrs. Olayds M. Brandon, Mrs. Prances Ellis, Mrs. . Margaret A. Jones, Mrs. A. W; Ferebee. Davie Ceanty Training H c M Mrs. Mildred 8. Brooks. Mrs. Georgia J. Scales. Mrs. Fannie L. McCaUum. Mrs. Jimmie L. T. 8tcclc. Mrs. Lucille L. Fulmore. Mrs. Valllc 8. Davidson. Mrs. Alice E. D. Walden. Mrs. Aisle Y. Bovlan. Mrs. Angcllnc P. Hall, Mrs. Magalinc D. Hudson, Mrs. Lucy C. Johnson. Miss Augusta 'A.' White, Andrew L. Scales, Thomas ’Holman. R. W. Johnson. v North CM»n| e Mrs. Mary 8. Davis, Mrs. Ruby J. Leach, Miss Viola Di Morgan, Daisy Belle Burke, Mrs; Work in thc first degree.-Louise H. Oalthcr. Five Are Injured In Thre$ Car Wreck Here Friday Five persons were injured Fri- Fork, hc lost control of his car day around 5 p.m. in a three car Uvhlch went into a broadside skid collision on Highway 64', West,'down thc highway, across thc.ccn. near Fork Church. |tcr of thc road, Into the side of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Queen and a 1046 Plymouth sedan, operated Mrs. Millie Campbell of Newton. | by Orady T. Queen. 40. of New* and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Palmer ton. After hitting the Plymouth, , of Andrews, - Route I, received thc Ford spun : arouiid and ,IUt medical attcntlou at the hospital. | the right side of a 1048 OldsmobUe However, they were not seriously: In thc left, front scction. This injured' and have since been rc* oidsmobile was being operated by leased.Wesley Noah Palmer of Andrews, State Highway Patrolman T. J. | Route 1. Parduc’s car then spun around to thc other side of the roadway. Parduc was charged with speed* Ins and reckless driving. Badgctt described thc accident as happening like this: Howard Junior Parduc, 16, of Lexington, Routo 9, was operating «n automobile and heading In thc _________________________ direction of MocksvUIc on Hizh* __:________Advertisement_______ >vw 04. Oo a aliitUt cum , ue*r PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY; JUNE 14, 195B Wilson Is Mil! Head J. W illiam Wilson lists been named Division Manager of Er l', ill Mills operations nt Cooleemee, effective .June 4, it wns announced today by Marchanl C. Cotting- liam, Erwin Mills vise president in charge of manufacturing. Mr. Wilson was born in Brook lyn. New York. lie wns educated lit the public schools of Delaware and was an honor graduate of Mil ford, Delaware. High School and of the Philadelphia Tcxtiie Insti tute. He has completed extension courses in Industrial Management, Business Management, and Amer ican Law and Procedure. Mr. Wilson was employed by AnkoUas Mills. Mt. Holly, N. J.. lor o short period of time until he resigned to take a position with Delta Finishing Company of Phil adelphia, Pa., which was then be ing organized. He worked in var ious capacities in this plant through foreman of finishing, as sistant superintendent, superin tendent. and plant manager. He was made vice president in charge of production when the plant was taken, over by J. P. Stevens be fore It‘became a division of J. P. Stevens, and he was plant man ager when the operation closed In 1954. He has served as contact man and In customer service work between the Cheraw and Clemson plants of Delta Finishing Com- pnny ror the past two years. The Cooleemee division is com posed of a grey goods mill and a dyeing nnd finishing plant. C. W. Howell is manager of the mill nnd W. R. Wands is manager of the finishing division. C. D. S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r II.D . C lu b M e e tin g s Center Club will meet with Mrs. Ruth Tutterow, Mcfldnmes J. F. O'Neal and Martin Latham, co- hostesses, on Tuesday, June 19, at 8 p.m. Mesdnines George Evans, Sr.. nnd Carl Jones, Home Man agement Leaders, will have charge or the program. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, June 20, at 2 p. m. Hostesses: Mesdames Mattie Poindexter and Lillie Mae Potts. Leader in charge: Mrs. Milton Carter. Cann Club will meet in the community building on Thurs dny, June 21, at 2:00 p.m. Hostess. ci-: Mesdames Wade Hutchens and Joe Fercbee. Leader in charge: Mrs. Lester Richie. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, co-hostess, on Fri day. June 22, at 8 p.m. Lender in charge: Mrs. B. C..Foster. D in n e r Is G iv e n A t H a r tm a n H o m e Mr. nnd Mrs. O. A .Hartman entertained at a family dinner Sunday nt their hortie honoring Miss Lorene Doub of Lewisville, nnd Charles Lashlcy of Farming ton. The dining table center piece was a large cake decorated in white and green and floral ar rangements were of white baby's breath and fern. Other table ap pointments were compotes of green and White wlnts. Miss Doub's nnd Mrs. Lashley's places were marked with corsages of white flowers. Quests included: Mis Doub, Mr. Loshley, Mrs. Nell Lashley of Far mington, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Griggs, manager of Ren-' Bunch, Jr. ,and children, Bobby frew Bleachery, Travelers Rest. S. nnd George, of Macon, Ga.: Mr. C., a division of Abney Mills has and Mrs. John Hartman and soli, teen serving as director of the' Charles, of Farmington; Mrs. Guy 'finishing operations ut Coolee- Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Vince luce but will not devote full time | Spracklin and daughter, Eliza - to his duties at Renfrew. |beth, of High Point; and Mr.'and Mr. Wilson married the former Mrs. Wiliam' Scholtes of Winston- Miss Margaret Carlson of Phila- Salem. delphia Pa. They have two c h i l - l -------------------------------- dren: Joon, 13'years: and John, D u r h a m V is ito r s 10 years. , TT . , A r e H o n o r e d A picnic dinner was given Sun day by Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin Softball Results The men's recreational softbnll league got underway last week. Presbyterians defeated Fire stone 11 to 1 with Frank Hnrdin besting B. Branham on the mound. Lending hitters were Nick Mando with 2 for 4; Yomnn Smith, 1! for 3 and L. Cornatzer 1 for 2. Firestone's three hits were scatt ered equally among three play ers with one. big blow by B. Bran ham. Heritnge defeated the National Guard ft to 7. B. Lewis had 3 for 4 'including a home run to pace Heritage. Wallace had 3 for 4 for the National Guard. Lewis was the winning pitcher, with Groce on the mound for the losers. Baptist defeated Hanes 18 to G. Sam Latham with 3 for 4 and Bill Sofley with 4 for 4, including two homeruns, led the attack for the Baptist. Richardson had 2 for 4 to pacc Hanes. Alford was the winning pitcher, with Frye on the mound for the losers. I Heffner's defeated the Metho dist 28 to 5. Cranford with 2 for 4 and Benson with 3 for 4 led the hitting for Heffner's Jack Corri- lier had 2 for 2. ineluding a home run to pace the attack for the Methodist. The schedule for the next week is as follows: Thursday. June 14 7 p.m. Presbyterian vs Hanes 8 p.m. Firestone vs Heritage Tuesday, June 19 7 p.m. Heritage' vs Heffner's 8 p.m. Firestone vs Hanes. Thursday) June St . 7 p.m. Presbytcrlnn vs Metho dist 8 p.m. National Guard vs Bap tist. M rs . J a n e C o o k C ro tts R e c e iv e s H e r D e g r e e I Jano Cook Crotts graduated from Catawba College nt Commence ment exercises on June 4. The Commencement speaker was Dr. Clifford K. Beck, an Atomic Ener gy Commission scientist and a Catawba Alumnus. Reay Admiral Edward B. Harp. Naval Chief of Chaplains, delivered the Bacca laureate sermon on Sunday. Juno 3. One hundred and seventeen sen iors, comprising one of Catawba's largest graduating classes, receiv ed tin'll- degrees during the exer cises. Jane Is the- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Cook of 410 N. Main St.. Mocksville. She attended Mars Hill Junior Coll ege before coming to Catawba. While at Catawba Jane was active In the Kappa Tau Kappa and took part In many campus activities. ATTENDED SEMINAR Miss Bonnie Atwood recently at tended a world peace seminar at on, their lawn, honoring their United National headquarters in house Quests, Miss Emily Griffith New York City. Bonnie represent- and Mrs. A. F. Linthlcum of Dur- ed the Davie* County M YF sub- ham. district of which she is president.- Invited guests included: the The group also visited Washing- j honorees, Mrs. Charles Willson of to;.. The purpose of the seminar {Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. was to help youth know and ac-i George Martin and son, “Will." cept their i responsibility in the and Mi-, and Mrs. L. P. Martin, world-wide mission of the church.1 Jr., and son, Lester, III. S M SM * Ml STMNGTNF By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON WORDS OF GRATITUDE The Board of Supervisors of {Middle Yadkin District of Soil | Conservation Service and the Soil Conservation Service personnel wish to express our appreciation to the County Board of Commis sioners for their consent to in stall a telephone in our office. We trust farmers and others needing our service will call. Our telephone number is 140. J. N. SMOOT, Chairman of Board. C. W. THOMPSON, Conserva tionist. M rs . G a y n e ll H o lla r Is G iv e n S h o w e r Mrs. Gaynell Hollar wns hon ored at a pink and blue shower Friday evening. The shower was given in the Rotary Hut. Hostess es were Mrs. Nancy Wetmore. Mrs. Lacle Reavis and Mrs. Opal Kell er. Pink, blue and white summer flowers decorated the hut and the honoree was given a novelty corsage of white carnations. Games were played with prizes won by Misses Annie Bowles, Wil ma Danner, Laura Robertson and May Nell Hoots. ' An ice course carrying out the pink, blue and white theme, was served to: the honoree, her moth er. Mrs. Pratt, her sisters, Misses Charlotte and Retha Pratt and Mesdames Nan Earle Reavls, Lau ra Robertson, Mary Lee Reavis, [Ella Plott, Faye Comer. Wilma Danner. Mae Nell Hoots, Mable Dull, Colean Jones, Annie Bowles, Mary Danner, Gertrude Cranfill, Nancy White, Helen Reavis, Omie Smith. Jenie Barney and Mar- D wHh modm tank (Muni to mw you lUBSiMMjf! For extra comfort, a Comfo-Vision cab—designed by driv ers for drivers, with low-hood silhouette for extra visibility, wide, soft seats, comfortable steering angle, and a weather- sealed, quiet cab ride. For extra safety, double-wall cab construction, a strong truck chassis, big-sure-stop brakes, many other features. ■ For extra performance, a modern low-stressed engine. Plenty of power for any job—usable horsepower, power with'' out strain for fewer and less costly repairs, longer life. And every International is all-truck. That means longer life that saves you the BIG money—the over-the-years oper ating and maintenance money. Coirie on in and see for yourself how a new IntonationaL Truck will save you the BIG money on your job. mart tm dwm "ertw "* e h u m Steering e N w w I n Im e Automatic Transmlttl** e Tubclew Tire* •Avolloble on molt INIEBNATIONAl Truck mod'll guerite Fox, Ruby Mary Murphy. Parnell and Your trade-in may cover tlie dawn payment. Convenient term* arranged IN TIR N ATIO N AL* TR U C K S A ll- T r u c k B u i l t t o t o t e y o u • t h e tU & i m o n e y J DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. N o r t h M a in S t r e e t L ic e n s e N o . 7 6 3 M o c k s v ille , N . C . F o s te r -O w e n s The following invitations have been issued: “Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Foster request the honour of your presence' at the marriage of their daughter. Edith Katherine, to Mr. I’ervie Desmail Owens on Satur day, the twenty-third of June, at four o'clock in the afternoon, Du- line Methodist Church, Route 3. Mocksville, North Carolina.” G e o r g e G ib s o n Is H o n o r e d O n B ir th d a y Friends and relatives gathered at the home of George Gibson on Sunday. June 3, to celebrate his 8lst birthday occasion. The dinner. was served picnic style on the lawn. A beautiful cake trimmed in green and red centered the table. Mr. Gibson received many use ful gifts.* X MORE ABOUT R e c r e a tio n P r o g r a m boys, ages 8 to 12, to signup for one of the four teams in the Little League Baseball program. A large number of boys have already sign ed up to play this summer on teams to be sponsored by the Lions Club, Jaycees, Rotary Club and the Davie -Electric Member ship Corporation. All boys inter ested are requested to signup this week or as soon as possible. Swimming The recreation group will go swimming each Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 2 p.m., at Lake Hideway. Only regular recreation participants may go with this group. Box Hockey A box hockey tournament -is be ing planned for later this week. DevoMenali Arrangements have been made with local ministers and’church workers to visit the playground on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 11:43 a.m. to give the chil dren an opportunity to enjoy and participate in Bible stories and devotionals. Miss Jane York from the Methodist Church visited the playground, on Monday. HOT SUMMER SPECIALS BY ALWAYS MADV FOR ACTION ¥ Y O U l l SAVE IRONING TIME WITH THE NEW 6 - 1 VISUALiUR IRON' •j - v ‘vvVVix. / rt )\ rftwl; t.. iro te * yjim . _______— v ii v w jf J >• rr " - X -------------* W.urhi 1»t* it\>r.irvv tm « J )L Only $9.95 Get Set for Summer I W it h T h is ...... G e n e r a l E lc c t r ic 2 0 in c h W I N D O W F A N $39.95 C o o ls u p to f iv e r o o m s T h r e e S p e e d C o n t r o l Q u ie t R u b b e r M o u n te d W e a t h e r - P r o o f F iv e Y e a r W r it t e n G u a r a n te e — O T H E R F A N S A S L O W A S $ 8 .9 5 General Electric Television Sets • Giant 21 Picture Tube • Alumiaimed Ncttm • Stack Safety Gtatt • tape* Ceuede tvaer Many Other Television models from which to choose& Electric Co. M O C K S V I L L E , N . C THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 19Sfi THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE W . V A W . V . ’. V A ’. 'A V . '. W A W . V A V . V / A '. V . V . W . V A * . 1 d ii!iIm 11, Barry. Donnn Kny nnd * !j Robert, arrived Saturday ^ ^ 2 i M i i m H M H n i i to;iu ft sue Ji visit Ills sister, Mrs. R. P. Iiemp ■J Wind finally. Mr. Briggs returned !■' home on Monday noon .taking ;• Harry nnd Ha nicy Kemp for a vls- •I 11 in Petersburg. They will return W M ^ 'M M W i V A V . V . V . V . y . W . V . W . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . {)n Slln(lny. M w . HritjRs" nnd the OFF TO HALL C.AME j VISITING GRANDSON | other children will visit the Kemps Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blnckwelder | Mr::. R. S. McNeill k ft Satur- thIs week, nnd daughter. Louise, spent Inst: day for Dlrnilnrhnm, A'.a., to visit! Miss Nell llolthousor spent the Thursday and Friday in line ford. J her new grandson. Robert Strange' week end in Winston - Salem coins espccinlly to nttend tlie base-! McNeill, Jr.. who arrived Tlnirs- wilh her .sister. Mrs. Georgi! M ar- luotorcd to Myrtle Beach, S. C., after the game Friday and return, ed home on Sundny. RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Denson return ed Friday from their honeymoon, .silent the week end here with tlieir fnmlllcs. nnd on to Boone Monday where they will spend the summer. B IR TH D AY-ANNIVE RSARY Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick, nnd Dr. Kendrick. The occnslon wns to celebrate Mrs. Clement's birthday nnd Dr. nnd Mrs, K en drick's wedding anniversary. M O VING TO POPLAR STREET Mr. nnd Mrs. George M artin nnd Ison, “ W ill," nre moving from Farmington this week to n re cently constructed cottngc on Pop lar Street. GRAND CHAPTER M EETING Mrs. R. M. Holthouser nhd Mrs. C. P. Johnson left Saturday for Asheville to nttend the Grand Chapter Meeting of North Caro lina. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Roy Harris nttendcd the sessions Tuesday night nnd W ed nesday. SUM MER AT BLOW ING ROCK Mrs. P. G. Brown nnd Mrs. Jnmes Boger and dnughter, M ar lene, nre spending the summer months in Blowing Rock. LEAVING FOR WEDDING Lenvlng Wednesday for W ill iamsburg, Va., to nttend the Pitz- Snnford wedding on Friday even ing will be: R. B. Sanford, fntli- er of the groom-elect. Ills .broth ers, R. B. Sanford. Jr. nnd L. G. Sanford, Mrs. L. G. Sanford nnd children, Gnlther. Adelaide and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. M orr is Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman. ball games nt Red Springs. They I (lay, June 7. at Saint Vlnccut's' shall and family. Hospital. . | Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner Ammons Mr.s. II. O. Smith is leaving for of Statesville visited Mrs. Snm Hendersonville the latter part of Waters oil Sunday, the wecl: after visiting her daugh-! Mrs. Ruth Spur Collins of Rt. ter. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and -• nnd j. D. Easton of Winston- Mr. Johnstone the past week. Harry Osborne, Jr., has accept Salem spent the week end in Ashe, ville 011 business. Mi's. Collins vis- n summer position with San- lietl 1,el; daughter. Miss Patty ford Bros. He will contact hard-! Co,lfns wll° is a scnior !lt M,sslon ware dealers in this state and in Hospital. Virginia. I Mr. and Mrs. Shcek Miller and Mrs. Jack Elliott nnd sons, An- |*t’lll!dren, Miss Carol Miller and dv and Gene, and Mrs. Margaret Jimn^'' attended the ball games nt McKnight of Pokeville were Sun-1Springs last week and vaca- ..' tioned for the week end at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. day guests of tho former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feczor. Visiting the Harrv Osborne's ^*'ss Helen Avett who is with Sundny were Mr. and Mrs. T. E .! t!,e Bcd CroM in Bl'°ok' McKenthan of Forest Citv. li,n" ' N - Y '.' lt-fl Wednesday after Rev. W. Q. Grigg spent Tues- spending the week here with her day at Duke University attending 1KUelUs' Ul° Rev- and Ml's' K M - Princess Theatre' — Comfortably Cool Inside — Thar. ft I'ri., June 14-15th Randolph Scott In “A LAWLESS STREET” With Angela Lansbury. In Technicolor. News. Cartoon ft Comedy Saturday, June tilth Charles 8tarrett in “BLAZING SIX SHOOTERS” With THE SONS o r PIO NEERS. Serial ft Cartoon. Mon. ft Tun., Jane ll-19th Awastaf — Nothin* Like It Ever. Ia Cinemascope ft Color. “FORBIDDEN PLANET” With Walter FMgeon ft Anne Francis. Matin* 3:M; Night 1 ft 9:M p.m. Wednesday. June 2*th Van Johnson ft Ruth Roman in “THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE” With Joseph Cotton. In Cine mascope ft Color. Short. Thun, ft Fri., June 21-22nd Gregory Peek in “THE MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT” with Jennifer Jones ft Fredric March. In Color ft Cinemascope. Pastor's School Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lnele re turned Wednesday from Cnrolinn Ecnch where they vacationed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mnndo nnd children. Jane and Joe. nre spend, ing tiie week in Erie. Pa., going for the-wedding of his sister, Miss 'l'essle Mnndo, who will wed Sat urday in a church ceremony. They nre the house guests of his father. P. Mnndo. Everctte K elly was among the 40 Journal and Sentinel carrior- snlcsmen from Winston - Salem and Northwest North Carolina who left on a chartered bus Sun day for Washington, D. C., and the Shcnnandoah Valley. They return ed home on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., ■spent Sunday in Yndkin County with relatives. Dave Rankin returned last Tuesday from Montreat where he attended the 9<ith General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S.. ns a commissioner to tlie assembly. Mr. Rankin represented the Winston - Salem Presbytery tit .th», ,meeting which was held Irony Mny 31 until June 7. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. Duke Tutter- ow nnd son, Robert, left Monday for Nags Head to attend a State Convention of the National Asso ciation of Postmasters. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Sanford nnd Dr. R. F. Kem p spent Friday and Saturday fishing at Santee Coop er. J. J. Larcw nnd son, Johnny, of Waynesboro, Va., spent the week end here with Mrs. J. J. Lnrew. Johnny remained with his grandmother for a longer visit. Frank Lnrew was nlso nt home for the week end, leaving Sundny on a two weeks business trip. Miss Julia James has accepted a position nt Hnnes Hosiery Mill. Winston - Salem. She nssumcd duties last Mondny. Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte spent the week end here with relatives. Mrs. H. C. Meroney accompanied her granddaughter to Lenoir for the week end with her son. June Meroney, nnd Mrs. Meroney. M ISS BETTY W ISHON Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P. Wishon of Mocksville, Route 5. announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Betty, to the Rev. W illinm s. Moody, son of Mrs. J. R. Moody of Bryson City nnd the late Mr. Moody. A June wedding is planned. M is s L e t t y M a e W a g n e r W e d s J a m e s L . R o b e r t s In H o m e C e r e m o n y Miss Letty Mne W agner and James Lloyd Roberts were mar- were their sons. Finch and Frank *'c(* nt 7 >, m' Friday evening. Avett nnd their wives of Virginia June 8' nt th* llome of lhe brlde' The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Wagner of Route 4, Mocksvllle, and Mr. Roberts is the son of Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Mocksville and the late W. P. Avett. Tlieir guests last Friday Bench. Johnny Guycr of Elkin is spend ing this week with his _fiunt, Mrs. Duke Whitnker and Mr. W hita ker. Mr. nnd Mr.s. R. B. Bunch, Jr., mid children, Bobby nnd George, of Macon, Gn.. spent several dnys here Inst week with her parents. Mr. und Mr.s. G. A. Hnrtman. Miss Kathleen Craven, faculty member nt Maryville College, Tenn., arrived home last week to spend the summer with her moth er, Mrs. C. C. Craven. Mrs. C. R. Horn left Saturday by plane for Chevy Chase, Md., to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Ellis. Dr. Ellis and son, "M ike,” and hep new granddaughter, M ar garet Lynn, who was born on June 9 at Naval Hospital, Betliesda, Md. Mrs. Ellis is the former M ar ion Horn. Mrs. Ralph Walters nnd chil dren, Billy, Flynn and Susan of Shelby, spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. M e roney. Casey Cnrtmell nccompan- iccl his cousin, Billy, home for a week's visit. Mrs. Roy Harris returned todny from Asheville where she attended the N. C. Grand Chnpter, Order of the Enstern Star. Patsy Fuller and Jane Rowland spent Inst week at Carolina Bench. Roberts. The Rev. E. F. Eagle of Salis bury. former pastor of tlie bride, performed the double-ring cere mony. assisted by the Rev. Harold Paker, pastor. The bride is a graduate of Cool- ectnee High School and hns been employed in the Shipping Ofllcc of the Erwin Mills for tlie past two yenrs. The groom is n graduate of Mocksville High School nnd is em ployed nt the Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. Wedding music wns presented by Miss Faith Dendmon o f Mocks ville and Mrs. Chnrles Jnmes, sis ter of the bride. Tre bride wore a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace over talletu with pearl trim and her only orn ament was a pearl necklace, gift of the -bridegroom. Her veil of il lusion was attached to a lace shell with pearl trim, and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of brides roses showered with llies of the valley. Miss Colene Wagner, sister of the bride, wns her only attendant. M rs . A . M . K im b r o u g h Is E n te r ta in e d Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., of Richardson, Texas, hns been en tertained extensively during her two week visit here with her mother-in-law, Mr.s. A. M. Kim brough, and other relatives. Sundny evening. June 3, Miss Oossie Allison gave a barbecue supper for Mr.s. Kimbrough nnd her daughters, Betty nnd Helen. The supper wns held nt Jimmy's Barbecue In Salisbury. Guests in- chidtd: the three honorees. Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro. Mrs. Frank W olff of Salisbury, Mr.s. P. J. Johnson nnd Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrnnd. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and • Miss Mnrie Johnson were hostesses nt the Johnson home Monday evening An informal supper was served to: Mrs. Kimbrough, Betty nnd Helen Kimbrough, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Miss Ossie Allison nnd P. J. Johnson. On Thursday, Mrs. a . N. Ward gave a luncheon in Mrs. K im brough's honor nt the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem. Thursday evening, Mrs. C. R. Crenshnw and Mrs. C. F. Meroney entertained nt n bridge-si/pper honoring Mrs. Kimbrough. The supper was given at the home of Mrs. Crenshaw on Salisbury St. A gift was presented the honoree. Fridny evening the visitors were entertained nt n dessert party by the P. J. Johnsons. Miss Marie Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Ten guests were present. The Kimbroughs were honor guests at n supper Sunday even ing given by Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand nnd Jack A. Allison at their home on Lexington Avenue. Cov ers were laid for ten guests. Misses Mnry nnd Jane McGuire were hostesses at n dessert-bridge party Mondny evening nt their home, Robin Hill. High score winners were Mrs. G. N. Ward and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mrs. Kimbrough received an honor gift nnd 13 guests nttendcd. H e n d r ix -H a y e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Dorothy C. Hendrix to Bobby D. Hayes of Danville, Va„ took plnce nt 10 a. m., Saturday, June 9, ln Cornatzcr Methodist Church. The Rev. D. D. ISroomo officiated, and Miss Elsie Bowens provided wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. nn Mrs. L. G Hendrix of Mocksvllle. Rt. 3. Mr. Hayes is the .son of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Hayes of Dnnvllle. Both nre employees of Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Given ln marriage by her broth er, E. J. Hendrix, of Mocksville, the bride wore a street length dress of Chantilly lace and nylon taffeta. The fingertip veil of Illu sion was caught to a matching lace cap. Shecarried a white pray er book, topped with an orchid. Miss Sue Hendrix of Mocksvllle was her sister's only attendant. She wore a pink dress and carried a nosegay of pink nnd blue carna tions. Q. V. Hendrix wns his brother- in-law's best mnn. Uqhers were T. C. Hemrick, Ouilford, nnd M. C. Hendrix of Winston-Salem. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home with the bride's parents. M is s N a n c v C h e s h ir e Is S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss .Nancy Cheshire, brlde- M r . a n d M rs . L . P . M a r tin A r e H o s ts A t D in n e r Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Martin, Jr.,4WIOO ^ tiu iltij VllVOiltiV) Wi HIV* Mil I tuiu rtllili u. I > m « i tililt Oil* elect of June 23, received a shower were fiosts at n family dinner Pri- oi gifts Fridny evening from 35 day evening at their lieme on Pop. of her friends and Mrs. Gray Mat- lar Street, thews nnd Mrs. Joe Langston, who! Covers were laid for: the host, entertained at tlie home of M rs.' ho.u,ss M r „ „ „ Mvs c p Matthews on Route 1. Advance. Bnhnson nni, d l|Uh'en. Miss Lucy A yellow and green color scheme j Bahiiiion and Rickie Bnhnson of wns carried out in the decorations Cooleemee: Miss Flossie Martin, of the home nnd tlie refreshments. I-*1'' nn^ ^ 's . L. P. Mnrtln. Mr. consisting of punch, enke square^ !:mi M*'S. George Martin nnd son. with yellow wedding bells, nuts,(“ W ill." and Lester Martin, III. nnd mints. Bridnl games were played dur ing the evening. I The cost of telling a lie is little, but getitng witnesses to buck it up 'proves expensive. <• A W A '. V y W F a s h io n s fo r F a th e r o n H is D a y : J u n e 17 the guests of the former's gran d-1 U01e 8 sown of blue nylon parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hern don. Jimmy Fuller has been invited to sing tonight nt n pageant in Salisbury sponsored by the Jay- ctes. Miss Chiquitn Murray will accompany him on the piano. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock were Mr. and Mrs. A P. Laird and daughters. Helen and Mnry Edna; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laird. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Laird and family, Sylvia, Judy, nnd Jmnes; A. M. Laird of Ad vance; Mr. nnd Mrs. V. G. Fos ter nnd dnughter, Sandrn; and Mr. nnd Mrs. I. M. Allen and son, Stevie. Those attending the Shriner’s Ball in Greensboro Saturday night Mrs. R. E. Everest who accom- • included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen- panied tlie Mandos to Pennsyl-1 dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, vania Tuesday, will go on to Pres-' M r. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, M r Two performances Daily. Mat inee 3:M; Night 8:M p.m. Box- office opens 7:3* Each Night. ton, Ontario, Canada, to visit her mother nnd sister n week Miss Nellie Bonett spent last week in Snlisbury. On Friday night she was a bridesmaid in the and Mrs. James Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin. The Messrs. Hendricks, Harris, Merrell, Boger and Sell were initiated into the Shine Club tulle over talletn with matching headband and carried an arm bouquet of Shnstn daisier nnd del. phinium. The bride's pnrents entertained nt n reception lnunedintely fol lowing the wedding. Arrange ments of delphinium and white cladioli were decorations. After a trip to Western North Carolina, the couple will be at home in Mocksville. C a n te e n W o r k e r s S c h e d u le Is G iv e n Davie County Hospital Mrs. Leo Williams, Wednesday, June 13, afternoon. Miss Osslie Allison, Wednesday, June 13, night. Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt. Thursday, June 14, afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. June 14, night. ^ Mrs. W orth Hendricks, Friday, June 15. afternoon. Mrs. Bill Williams, Firday, June 15, night. Mrs. R. J. Randall. Saturday. June 16, nfternoon, Mr.s. Mnrgaret A. LeGrand, Sat urday, June 18. night. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sunday, June 17, nfternoon. Mrs. Pierce Foster, Sunday, June 17, night. Mrs. Gene Smith. Monday, June 18. afternoon. Mrs. W illiam Cooper, Monday, June 18, night. IT PAYS TO ADVKRT1BB P a r tie s C o n tin u e F o r M is s F r a n k ie J u n k e r Miss Frankie Junker, bride-elect of June 23, was honored at a can asta party last Thursday evening given by Miss Mary Sue Rankin nnd Miss Jane Robinson at the home of Miss Rankin on North Main Street. Upon arrival of the guests, enn- nstn was played with high score prize awarded Mrs. Ouy Hart man nnd second high to Miss BUlle Jenn Harmon. The hostesses’ gift to the honoree was a set of wooden salad bowls. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of play to: the honoree whose place was marked with a miniature bride, made by Miss Rankin, and the Misses Dorothy Gaither Morris, Jane Click, Chi- quita Murray, Carmen Greene, Billie Sue Brown. Billie Jean Har man, nnd Mesdames Guy Hart man. Lawrence Carter, Benny Naylor. The hostesses were assist ed in serving by Mrs. D. C. Ran kin and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Miss Junker was feted at a luncheon Friday in Harrisburg. Hostess was Mrs. Ray Flowers at her home. Sweet peas in pastel colors decorated the home and each guest was presented a cor sage of the same flowers. Miss Junker's corsage was white and her gift from the hostess was of silver. Covers were laid for; the hon- cree, her mother, Mrs. T. L. Jun ker; Mrs. John Long, the groom- elect's mother; and Miss Mary Long of Statesville, Mrs. Gene Junker of Salisbury. Mrs. Ward Flowers of Charlotte, and the Miss es Billie Sue Brown, Dorothy Gaither Morris. Mary Sue Ran kin and Mesdames Guy Hartman, George Rowland and R. F. Kemp. E v e r y D a y is D a d 's D a y H e r e ! O u r b u sin ess is p le a s in g D a d w it h w e a r a b le s a ll y e a r ’ ro u n d . T h a t ’s w h y a n y g ift fo r h im c h o s e n h e r e is s u re to b e r ig h t! • M a llo r y S t r a w H a ts • V a n H e u s e n D re s s S h ir ts 1 • E s q u ir e S o c k s • V a n H e u s e n S p o r t S h ir ts • H u b b a r d S la c k s • T e x t r o n S u m m e r P a ja m a s • J a r m a n S p o r t S h o e s • S w a n k J e w e lr y Leslie's Men's Shop — “ W h e r e Q u a lit y Is H ig h e r T h a n P r ic e ” — P h o n e 2 4 1 M o c k s v ille , N . C . wedding of Miss Dorothy Leon- Saturday. nrd nnd Louis Ramsey of Besse- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Furches at- mer City. Misses Bennett and tended . the Centennial Bnnquot Leonard .were schoolmates at Boyden High School. Miss Flo Bennett returned Sun day night from Ocean Drive, S. and Pageant at Mars Hill College Inst Snturday night, the Bacca laureate Sermon Sundayt and Graduation cxercices on Monday. C., where she spent the week 011 Tlieiv daughter, Miss Reba Ann a house pnrty with schoolmates from Boyden High School. Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs and Mocksville Enterprise — F o r — Weddma 9*uUtcUiatti. R e c e p tio n C a r d s B r id e ’s N o te s In fo r m a ls A n n o u n c e m e n ts V is it in g C a rd s B ?.b y C a rd s S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t Mocksville Enterprise P h o n e 8 4 Furclies. graduated at the exercis es and also returned home with her parents for the summer. C la s s R e u n io n H e ld A t C o o le e m e e C e n te r The class of 1948 and their families of Cooleemee High School held a reunion Saturday, June 9, at 6 p.m. in the Cooleemee Recre ation Center. A picnic supper was enjoyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClannon and daugh ter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Michael nnd daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. H o mer Potts and daughter, Mrs. Bob Dwiggins nnd son, Mr. nnd Mr.s. Gene Milliolen nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Page, Mr, and Mrs. J. N, Tutterow nnd sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood nnd sons, Mr. nn Mrs. Wiliam Spry, Mrs. Leonard Hellard and - daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrold Boger and fam ily, Hnyen Benson and Miss Marlene Canupp. ADVERTISS FATHER’S DAY -AT SANFORD’S PAY • Just a few suggestions that will delight the ‘Ole’ Man < • S P O R T S H I R T S C o o l, c o m fo r ta b le . S e a s o n ’s n e w e s t................$ 1 .9 8 & $ 2 .9 5 • D R E S S S H I R T S F a m o u s “ A r r o w ,” a n d “ W in g s ” s u m m e r w e ig h t. V e r y c o o l. A ls o r e g u la r w e ig h t .......................................$ 2 .9 5 & $ 3 .9 5 • S T R A W H A T S “ D a d ” w o u ld lik e to s te p o u t in o u r o f o u r c o o l s tr a w s . A l l c o lo r s a n d n e w s ty le s .................................................$ 1 .9 8 u p • P A J A M A S N a t io n a lly k n o w n “ W in g s ” a n d S a n d y M c D o n a ld . N e w c o lo rs , n e w p a tte rn s , so c o m fo r ta b le ...............................$ 2 .9 8 • T IE S A v e r y b ig s e le c tio n . B o w s a n d R e g u la r . A l l c o lo rs . F r o m .......................................................................... .................. $ 1 .0 0 • “ H A N E S ” U N D E R W E A R T h e y w e a r a n d w e a r . B r ie fs , r e g u la r , s h o rts a n d B V D ’s • A L S O . . . B I L L F O L D S — C U F F L I N K S — T I E P I N S — K E Y C H A I N S — A l l n e w • S O C K S T h e b ig g e s t s e le c tio n e v e r . A l l c o lo rs , a ll s ize s . S U I T S A l l n e w c o lo rs . . . C o o l S u m m e r W e ig h t s . . . S e e t h e s e .........................................................................................$ 2 2 .5 0 u p S P O R T C O A T S V e r y g o o d lo o k in g fo r a ll “ D a d s .’ w h e n h e tr ie s o n e o f th e s e on . W a tc h h is s m ile D R E S S P A N T S A N D S L A C K S W e h a y e th e b e s t o f W a s h ’N W e a r . T h e y d o n o t h a v e to b e i r o n e d ......................................................S P E C I A L $ 5 .9 5 O th e r s in a ll c o lo rs , a ll m a te r ia ls . N o w fo r g o o d o ld D a d ............................................................................................. $ 4 .9 5 u p W O R K C L O T H E S — P a n ts — S h ir ts — O v e r a lls — H a ts — C a p s S H O E S D r e s s o x fo r d s — S a n d a ls S p o r t O x fo r d s — L o a fe r s — W o r k S h o e s A L L “ D A D S ” L I K E T O F I S H V is it o u r F is h in g B a r. R o d s — R e e ls — C a n e P o le s — A l l ty p e s o f lu re s a n d p lu g s . H e ’ll c a tc h th a t b ig , b ig o n e w it h th e s e ( w e h o p e ). C. C. Sanford Sons Company “ H o m e o f B e t t e r M e r c h a n d is e f o r 8 9 Y e a r s ' P h o n e ? H M N M W e G iv # S .& H G r e e n S ta m p s PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E Flnt Presbyterian Church Mocksville Thc Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Church School. 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet-, ing," Wednesday, T :3 d'‘p.m; \ • - Bixby Presbyterian Church The Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, u:4a a.m. Church bcuool, lu:40 n.m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Thc Reverend James Bcarss. Minister Church School. 10 a.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Pray er meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ( M SkfriMri Episcopal, Clprcli - The Reverend John A. Zunes, Rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m„ second, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion, 0:30 a.m. first and third and Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:45 a. uv. A mmmIm IH m v iI CbarckThe Reverend John A. Zunes, Ractor. Holy Communion, 11:15 am second and fourth. Morning pnurer and sermon, first, third and fifth. Church 8chool, 10 a.m. Young Fecple’s Service League each Sunday. 7 p.m.. 1st, 3rd and nth at Cooleemee: 2nd and 4th at IMrk. Jerlelm Church if Christ J. B. Whitaker. Minister. Sun day Bchool 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-wcck Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Church af Ged Rev. L. R. Oasaway, Pastor Saturday. 7:30 pjn. — Youth Ser vice. Sunday, 9:4S a.m. Sunday Behool, Melvin Waller, Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. I'M NrihMHiil Church Mtriuvllte W. Quay Origg. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. II a.m. Intermediate MYP, 6:30 Kl. Senior MYP, 6:45 pjn. Even- Worahlp. 7:30 p.m. Each Wed- neaday 7:30 p.m., Prayer Service Monday after First Sunday. Woman’s Society of Christian Ser- vtat. 1M. Second Tueaday. 7 p. m.,; Mrn’s Fellowship. Second Tuesday, • p.m. Official Board. Mocksville Methodist Circuit D. D. Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. in.; Cornatzer, 11 a.m. SECOND ttUNUA *: New Union i0 a.m.: Chestnut Orove, 11 a. nr: Unlort-Chspelr 7:00 p.m. I'H iito dUWUrtY: Bethel, 11 a :n.: Cornatzer. 7 p.m. F O u .tin SUNiMY: Chestnut Grove. 10 a.m.: Union Chnp.i, 1. a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m. Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Clinard, Minister ADVANCE: Church School. II a.m. Worship Scrvice First anc Third Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun day at 6 p.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School, io a ;m.: except Second Sun day at 11 a.m. Worship Scrvice: Second Sunday, 10 a.m. Fourth Sunday at 7 p.m.ELBAVILLE: Church School 10 a.m. except Fourth Sunday al 11. Worship Service: Sccond Sun day at 11 a.m., Fourth Sundsj at 10 a.m.'FULTON: Church School, 10 a m. except First 8unday at II a.m Worship Service First Sunday 11 a.m. Third Sunday 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School, 10 a. in. Worship Service: Second Sunday, .7 p.m, Fourth Sunday at 1) a.m. Prayer service at Mockt Church every Sunday evening ai 7 p.m...except on sccond Sunday. Concord - Liberty . Charge B. C. Adam*. PastorCONCORD, 1st and 3rd Sundayt 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School, 11 a.m.—Worship Service; 0:30 p. ii.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and Ith and 5th S-mdays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. MBEFTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services. 7:30 p:m. Worship Service, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays. 0:45 a.m.. 8unday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Scrvice. 6:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in., grayer Meeting. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor, Sunday 10 a.m.. 8undny School. 11 a.m.; Worahlp Service. .'DuNm Method lot Charge « . E. Smith. Pastor Schedule of worship services: FIRST SUNDAY: Bmlth Grove. 10 a.m.; Dullrus. II ajn.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY:Bethlehem. 10 a.m.: Smitl. Orove. 11 a.m.: Dullns, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY:Dullns. 19 a.m.; Bethlehem, 1' a.m.: Smith Orovc. 7 p.m.FOURTH SUNDAY: An clever o’clock scrvice alternates amour each church every three months DuUm . January: Bcthlchem.-Fcb ruary: >8mlth Orove, March, etc rarTH.fiUMnoY- nn wurahuservices CHURCH SCHOOL Dullns: First Sunday. 10 a.m.- Sccond Sunday. 10 B.m.: Thin Sunday. 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday. 10 a.m Smith Orovc: First Sunday, H a.m.; Ten o'clock on cach of thi other Sundays of thc month. 'Bethlehem: Sccond Sunday. P a.m. Ten o'clock on each of thi other Sundays of thc month.Methodist Youth Fellowship Bethlehem: Meets cach Sunda; evening at J:00. at thc church Woman's Society of Christian Scrvice: Bethlehem: Sccond Frl day. 7:30 p.m.: Smith Orovc, Sec ond Saturday. 2:00 p.m. Davie Methodist Charge R. L Oakley. Pastor. Phone 7MSALEM: 1st Sunday. Prcach ing, 10. Church School 11. 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10: 3rd Suhday. Church School. 10:00 Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunday Church --8chool. 10:00. Prayci meeting cach Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets each third Thursday night of thc month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. Preaching. 11. M.Y.F 2nd Sunday, Church 8chool 10, MYF.. 6:45: 3rd Sunday Preaching. 10:00, Church School.11. MYF. 6:45. 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6:4^. Work on new- church cach Monday night MachMtBi RaptM O W rtRev. J. P. Davis. Pastor. Sun* day School. 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner. Supt. Worship 8ervlce, 11 a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship Scrvlcc 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Auxiliaries. 7 p.in.: Prayer meeting I; choir rchenrftal, 6:30 p.m. Int Baptist Church. Cooleemee Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. ! l a.m.. Worship Servicc: 6:30 p n.. BTU. James Hinkle. Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship 8crvicc. Wed- iradav, 7 p.m. Visitation and other ictlvitlrs, 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing.North -Cooleenre Baptist Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor •uiiday. oi ' night of thc month \ at 7:30.OAK GROVE: 1st Sundny Church 8chool. 10. MYF. 6. 2nd Eundny, Prraching. 10. Church, School. 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday Church 8chool, 10. MYF. 6: 4tli Sunday, Church School 10. Prcach. ing. 11. MYF, 6. Prayer mcctins each Wednesday night 7:15. WSCF meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at. 7:30. HARDISON: 1st Sunday Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 10. Preaching 11 3rd Sunday. Church School 10 4th Sunday. Preaching 10: Chti''cli School 11. Circle meeting 1st Friday . night of the' month. Prayer meeting cach Wednesday night at 7:30. ZION <at Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.in. S lim R o m iiig e r W in s R a c e A t B o w m a n G r a y A new comer to the winners D.C.T.S. PLAYGROUND Enrollment on Monday,' the first day, at the Davie County^ Train ing School Playground waft 40. ' In the first baseball game play ed the Reds defeated the Blues. ly of Norfolk, Va. Turner and Billy Myers will re sume their battle on the speed- ways for supremacy ln the sports- circle appeared on the scene Inst mnn cvents' Thcse two stock cnl' Saturday night at Bowman Gray d,'lvels havc lone bccn notcd tor Stadium in thc sportsman ranks bltter rlvr,lry " hilc 0M thc i 6' 5’ Ccc11 Clemcnl his1 team to victory striking' out thc final two men. Ocnc. March doubled ln thc last of thc r^nth Inning, and later scored by his smart base running. Richard',Car ter and Elton Foote were too much lor Robert March’s ba'skeball team. James Tabor and Nathanial Dul- ln defeated Nathaniel Williams and John Dul In. securing this week's championship in basketball. Thc following week will Include: Monday 10 to 12 a.m., midget baseball: 2 p.m. arts and crafts; 4 p.m., badminton: Tuesday, 10 to 12. Junior boys baseball:; 2 p. in., nulct games: 4 p.m.'voHcy- ■n the uorsuti of Slim Kominger of lncc C0UlS08, Clemmons, N. C. Romingcr start-1 Heading the amateur field will id on the pole and none of the so- 1,0 Joe Holton of Winston-Salem, culled favorites were able to catch Helton took top money ln thc the Clemmons flash. ; amateur feature event last Sat- Thls definitely ranks Romlngcr urday nlt!llt nnd wil1 lctuin u'*'- ;i as one of thc top threats for the *ne ^01 number two. J coming Saturday night events a t! Determined to stop Holton will the lccal quarter mile asphalt be Ken Rush. Glen Walton, both speedway. Romlngcr also won one of High Point, Cecil Grubbs, Al- of the 10-lap heats. vln Crews and Wayne Lambeth, On lap at the stadium for tills all of Winston - Salem, plus many Saturday niuht are two 10-lap others. si 'i>‘i>ts, n lii-hip consolation and a --------: — —------------------------ ( 35-lnp feature for the sportsman i\ drivers while the fender smash ing 'amntiurs will compete In three 10-lap heats and a 20-lap fea ture. Itnca time will b; 8:110 p.m. Race Directors B iT Franco and ( News AT RESEARCH FARM—Residents of this area poultry fccolng and management. The 738 acre who are pictured above ln the Ralston Purina farm is devoted entirely to farm research projects. .Company offices In St. Louis were among approx- Pictured above, from left to right are: Charles B. lmatlcy 300 farmers from this section who visited Hartley, Purina distlrct. manager, Statesville: the Purina Research Farm at Oray Summit, James R. Alexander, Kannapolis: Mrs. James R. Missouri, last Monday, and spent thc following Alexander, Kannapolis: Mrs. Charles B. Hartley, day seeing the company's rcscarch laboratories Statcsvl lu: J. H. Montgomery. Mocksvillc; and Ii. and general office. Thousands of farmers from E. Rowland, Purina vice president. Back row, left all sections of the United States and many foreign to right arc: Chas. P. Simpson Salisbury; L. H. countries visit the Purina farm eaeh year to see Page, Winston-Salem; and E. T. Correll. Woodleaf. results of experiments conducted ln livestock and H O S P I T A L N E W S Macedonia lames Gregory. Supt.: 11 a.m., reaching. 6:30 p.m.. BTU. Otis ?annupo. Director. 7:30 p.m.. '‘reaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ’rayer Meeting. Jrrnnal-m Baptist Church Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun- 'ay School. 10 a.m. Worship Srr- Icc. II a.m. Training Union. 6:30 Mil. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. n. Pvayer and Bible Study, Wcd- lcsday, 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST C HURCH Rev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun- lay school. 10 a.m. R. L. 8caford, Supt. Worship servicc 11 a.m.: BTU. 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson, di rector: Choir practice after BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr., director. Advancc Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, '‘reaching services. 1st and 3rd 'undays. 11 a.m. 2nd and 4th 'undays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 0 a.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor, ’reaching Services, 2nd and 4th ’undays, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 >.m. Maccdnn'a Moravian Cliurch Norms’n C. Byerly. Pax»«r Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Morning Vorshlp ll'a m.: You'll Fellow ship. 6:30 nm.: and Evening Thc MYF (Methodist Youth Fellowship) of this district will have a sub-district meeting this coming Thursday evening at 7:30, June 14, at thc Bethlehem Metho dist Church. David Smith conducted the prayer meeting at the Bethlehem Methodist church this week. The inside of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Is receiving a new coat of paint beginning today. With thc hard work of several of thc men of thc church, the Inside of thc church has been rc-dccor- ated and is now ready for thc paint. The next regular meeting of the WMS (along with the Sunbeams. RA's, OA’s) will be held on Mon day. June 16, at 7:30 p.m.. at thr Yadkirt Valley Baptist Church. Mrs. Oray Matthews and Mrs. Joe Langston' gave a shower for Miss Nancy Cheshire last Friday night at thc home of Mrs. Mat thews. There were 35 ladles pres ent who brought a lot of useful Rifts. Mrs. Frank Sheek is still unable to attend church and at present one' of her sisters is staying with her. The Bible College quartet from Toccoa Falls will present a spec ial-program of music at thc Mace donia Moravian Church on Tues day night at 7:30 p.m. on June 26. Evangelist Hendon Brown will bring a brief message. Everyone The following patients were admitted to thc Davie County Hospital during thc period of June 5 to June 12: Thomas Collins, Mocksville. Richard Myers, Advance. Clyde Jones, Route 2. Mrs. Edith Carter, Route 4. Mrs. Lillie Everette, Route 1. Mrs. Grace Brown. Clemmons. Beatrice; Dobbins, Mocksville. Mrs. Margie Creation. Coolee- nice. James Evans. Route 1. Rosa Howard. Mocksvillc. Paul McCoy, Route 3, Yadkln- villc. Mrs. Darlene Whitaker, Rt. 3. Hazel Howell, Route S. Mrs. Rcbccca West,. Route 4. Mrs. Doris Berricr. Route 4. J. P. Holbrook, Cooleemee. Mrs. Raclicl Whitley. Cooleemee. Mrs. Opal McCullus. Hampton- vllle.. The following patients' were discharged during the same per iod: V. L. Harris, Beatrice Dobbin*. Mrs. Luna Booe. Frank Smith, Paul Spry. Mrs. Laura 8mith and , J .. . . bay. Mrs. Edith Carter. Richard * cordl*lly ,nvJtcd- Myers. Thomas Collins. Mrs. Holl-1 The newly . formed Cub Scouts and Smith. Ms. Margie Creason, of pack 205 arc planning to go REV. W. ELVIN JONES The Rev. W. Elvin Jones, pastor of Clemmons Baptist Church, will assist in a revival meeting at the First Baptist Church beginning Sunday, June 17. at 8 p.m. Ser vices will be held cach evening at 7:30 o’clock through Sunday, June l’t. bi ll: Wednesday, 10 to 12..bnskct- br.ll; 2 p.m. plug pong; :4 ,:p.m. bubble blowing contcst; Thurs day. 10 to 12, boys and girls soft ball; 2 p.m. horse shoes;. 4/p.m.. Father • Son baseball: Frld*y. .l0 R v. N, II. Mann Installed Instsi’lntion .services were held .Alvin Hawkins have recently an- at thc Sccond Presbyterian Church nounced that cntrks are being Sunday evening at 7:30 for Rev. accepted fcr the first annual “Miss Horace N. Mann. Bowman Oray Stadium'’ contest t Thc services were conducted by ' 1® paddle tennis, 2 p.m., tiox that will conic to a climax on the Rev. John D. Peterosn of July 14. The1 winner of the beauty [ Grace Church, Winston - Salem, contest will bo given an expense1 Rev. A. \V. Waddell of Cherry St. paid trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.,' Church, High Point, and Rev. H. next February during the Inter- 1). Tillman, St. John's Church, national Speed Weeks to compete Mocksvillc. with girls from all over the U. S. i The sermon was delivered by for the title of "Miss NASCAR."; Rev. Peterson who used as his text Any girls Interested > ln enter-, Jeremiah 3:15. He also gave the Ing the “Miss Bowman G ray; charge to the pastor. Rev. Tlll- siadlum" contest should address \ man ollered the prayer, and the inquiries tn: Bill Franc:' Racing, | charge to the congregation was Inc., 614 South Elm St., Greens-■ given by Rev. Waddell. boro, N. C. ' ) ----------- Top competition for Slim Ro-j Mrs. Rosetta Woodruff and Mrs. i!'.ingcr will conic from such vet- Irene Bidding camc last week to teran drivers as Bobby Myers,: spend the summer. Whitey Norman, Ted Swaiin. all | The Vacation Bible School Is of Wlnston-Salcm. plus Billy My- in Its sccond week at the Presby- crs of Germanlon. Curtis Turner <erlan Church. There hns been a ol Roanoke, Va.. and Joe Weather-1 large attendance at the school. hockey. .4 p.m., track and field events. / The playground Is under the supervision of Clyde Stuidevant, . Jr. Mrs. Cora Studevent wUl assUt A l in conducting the girls ahd tots ^ ^ 1 activities. .. . -■ • Tiil-Bits# <1 OR DON TOMI.fmMMU The other day Hancs Yatcs heard a noise in an oM ; wood range. Raising the lid to< Investi gate. out flew a bird.; ,, v'.- \ Apparently the bird’ hadi en tered the stove through itte. chim ney and found ltacK MhtttiiM':ln the Are box of the rahge/l 'r( < . Nate Bailey Mrs. Lillian Morris -.nd baby, Rosa Howard. Robert Athcy. Mrs. Doris . Berrier, Mrs. .luth Waller. Mrs. Betty Foster. Clyde Jcncs, Mrs. Darlene Whita- Ucr and baby, Mrs. Iris Mechani. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitaker of ^toutn I. announce thc birth of a daughter on June > at thc Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester West of Route 4. announce the birth of a son on June 11 at the Davie Coun ty Hospital. on a father-son outing this com ing week end at Camp Uwharrlc. Thc group will leave thc Smith Grove School at 1 p.m. Saturday and return sometime Sunday. Thc pack is sponsored by thc Smith Grove PTA. The Daily Vacation Bible School of the Macedonia Moravian Church will begin on Monday. June 25, at 0 a.m. and last through Friday, June 20. Thc recitals, mu sic. and awards from thc school will bc presented at thc evening service on Sunday. July 1, at 7:30 p.m. Farmington MRS. N. II. LAS1-ILEY Miss Nancy Boger left Monday to begin work at a leader of thr Oirl Scouts at Camp Rotary near Gastonia. Miss Boger had been at home for several weeks on vaca tion after teaching school in Gas tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wall were Sunday gti.sts of Mrs. a. W. Johnson. The Young Married Ladies’ Class of thc Bethlehem Church enter tained at a shower for Mrs. John Hartman Saturday night at thc home of Mrs. J. Roy Fester. About la members ef the class enjoyed the occasion. J. H. Montgom?ry returned home Sunday frcm Dr. Casstcven’s Clinic where lie had undergone an operation 011 ihs eyes. He is con valescing nlcdy. Mr. and Mrs. Odi'll Boger re turned home Sunday from Fort Brlining, Ga., where Mrs. Boger j has been teaching this year. Mr. Boger has been in thc service there. They will make their home here. Bob Wallace, Johnny Boger, and ® Charlts White left Sunday to at- | (® tend thc two weeks camp of the © National Guard at Fort Bragg. I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe and go son, Darylc, wore Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hnrpe. of Cana. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scats and .Mrs. Myrtle Ta.vlor of Winston- Suit 111 visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seats Monday. .Mrs. Taylor wi'l 1 be here at her home for several Leonard Jones,, who underwent L o c a l M a n V is it s P u r in a R s c a r c li F a r m J. H. Montgomery was a m o n g1 days before returning to bc wi:h WSCS meets- eoeh -ht Thursday-^nnpsUuly:"7:30 p.nr;. each-8uh !ay. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band nrnc- ice. Wrdiv'sday, 7:30 p.111.. Pray- r meeting. Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. -holr practice. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m.. Knox Whit aker Supt. 11:00 worship services. P.H.Y.8.. 7:00. Mrs. Olllc Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wednes day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival'beginning Sunday, Feb. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil mer Dunn, evangelist. surgery at Davlc County Hospital approximately 300 farmers from h-r mrtlicr, Mrs. W. F. Walker in W early last week, was able to return this scctlon of thc country who Wlnston-Salcm. home Monday. I visited thc Puriiia Research Farm Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Oobblc spent at Oray Summit, Mo„ last Mon- C. C. Williams, accompanlcd by the week end at White Lake. Iday and spent thc following day Mrs. Carl Wilts of Clemmons, ancl. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming seeing thc company's roscarch Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglc- and daughter, Amelia Anne, of laboratories and general office in wood were Sunday guests of Mr. Burlington spent Sunday with his St. Louis. !t,nd Mrs- Earl Smith of New Hill, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mltchcll! Thousands of farmers from all- near Raleigh. Fleming. sections of thc United States and Mrs. M. B. DcJarncttc and two Mr. and Mrs. Byerly 8iddcn vis ited Mrs. Roy Carter at Baptist _ Hospital Sunday night. of experiments conducted there I11 Thursday, returning Saturday. Mrs. Lee Walser of Winston- " • ------------------ ......« *•— ^ Farmington Methodist ChargeJohn William Hoyle. r » » l « FIRST SUNDAY: IP Farming ton: II Wesley Chape). SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 Mt. Olive. THIRD .■'SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt, Olive: 11 Huntsville. COLORED st. John A.M.K. /i«n Church Henry D. Tillmnn. Pastor. 0:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varlck Christ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Yadkin Valley Rupiikt Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Preaching IfI. nnd 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.: i!nd nnti 4th Uuntlays, 7:^0 P-»i- Second Presbyterian Cburrh N. . ' Horace Mann, Minister. Church School. 10 a .in. bunaay. Morning Worship. 11 a.ih. every 2nd and 4lh Sunday. •>',veiling Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m. m tSbiloh Baptist Cltuteh Rev. O. W. Campbell,I Pastor. Prcacbiiig services 1st' and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.111. and 7 p.m. Sunday "school ‘ 10., a.111. Prayer pioctins, Wednesday 7.:.’10' p.iii. • ■ ■ ■ .........< is devoted entirely to farm re- j Stevens, scarch projects.lilB lE SCHOOL I Bible school will begin at Oak ' Orovc Methodist Church Monday morning at.9:00 and will continue! ; to II. All children and youth of i many from foreign countries visit children and Miss Kay James 1110- thc farm cach year to sec results torcd to Rural Retreat, Va., 011 of experiments conducted there I11 Thursday, returning Saturday, livestock and poultry feeding and While there they visited with Mrs. Salem spent thc week end here' management. Thc 738 acrc farm DcJarncltc's mother, Mrs. Helen with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fos ter and Mr. Foster. Mrs. Peter Hairston Is visiting friends in Asheville this week. Vicki Dav|s has returned to her home on Route 4, after spending last week licrc with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Thc Taul Hendrix and Tom Rice families of this community were among the "M ocW hvIUc Wildcats" baseball fans attending the State liualK at Red Springs last wcelc. Jacob Grubb returned to VA hospital at Swannanoa last Thurs. day after spendiug two weeks at home. Mrs. Ocnc Wyatt and baby arc viiiUm<; relative ttear Fort inaas P e n n in g to n E m p lo y e e s E n jo y A n n u a l F is h F r y Tlie annual fish fry for the or- ( tiic church community arc urged j ganization of Pennington Chev-; to attend as well as thc ones who rolct Company and their families cnn visit, in the eight scssImik of wns held at Rich Park last Frl- worship, study, singing ,and' play. The firms sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday day night. Approximately B0 people en joyed the outing. Thc repast cn- hi'i’i’t;u-Mi;i;nN(i A Brotherhood supper - meeting m M A R T I N B R O T H E R S C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O M P A N Y M O N L E K i l l G A R M E N T C O . Joyed Included flsli, hush puppies,'"’M *'*' ^*c ®’^'at Baptist! M A Y S A I R L L A U I Y S H O P-------- 7 p.m. T h c!slaw, frcnch files, pickles, and Church tonight at collcc.K.ev. Eugene Olive of Wake Forest >r . College will bc the uuvst speaker' © while Mr. Wyatt attends National and Bible behool .Workers will Us \ ttuurtl Camp Ujow for two winds. uytcUI jfiitsiiUs. A L L I S O N - J O M N S O N C O . P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . D a v ie E lc c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p . ila n k iiv S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . H U P P F E E D M I L L M O C K S V I L L E E N T E R P R I S E M O C K S V I L L E I M P L E M E N T C O k THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE p a dt f l m H YOUR :AGENT y7* * ''3 ia Leo F. Williams. cmr.uv Ak<‘hI NATIONAL V ( F W S & N F W S KKHF t’.lTTLK 1. If your cutllf have over 25 files ouch they need to be sprayed or dusted. DDT. Methoxychlon. Lindane nnd Toxnphene nre all acceptable materials for beef cuttle. Follow company directions when using. 2. Get your bull lot ready and separate him from the cow herd July 1. 3. Grass fut steers nnd heifers will start moving in. August. Sell your cull cows before Hint date. 4. Tlie only way to bo sure your cattle net enough salt is to use loose sn!t. 5. Creep feeding will pay with calves. Whole onts or sweet feed may be used to j;et them started to eat. Rolled onts nnd cracked corn equal parts by measure make a good mixture after they nre started. SIIKF.P 1. The wool pool establishes the market nnd deserves your sup port. The pool will be collected nt thc Warehouse nt corner of Will ow and Warehouse Streets. Sal isbury. June 28 and 20. Prices vary from $35.79 to $30.- 10, c'.vt„ depending on grade. 2. Lamb prices are usually low in July. - Sell all lambs weighing above 65 pounds in the June pools. Hold smaller lambs for August and September markets. 9 Early lamb producers should place their ewes on poor pasture after scling In mbs to prevent the ewes from getting fat. Turn on good pasture 7-10 dnys before breeding season starts so they will be gaining weight when the ram is turned in. 4. Tape worms steal a lot of flesh from our lambs nnd ewes. Treat entire flock in July or cnrly August with Cu-Nlc or Pheno- thiazine with Arsenic. See Ex tension folder No. 61. 5. Choice rams sire choice lambs, look over your rnm with a criti cal eye and if he docs not measure up Ret a registered ram. A few are still available. . ». VNtecitMift springy gigs: ta f market! The next 60 day’s should be your best bet for getting the top dollar for hogs in 1956. , 2. Market at lighter weights. 'Remember every pound a pis gains costs you more money than the lust pound. After 220 pounds this cost of gain Increases at a more rapid rate. A 180 pound pig golns one pound for approximate-1 ly four pounds of feed. A 225 pound pig gains one pound for approximately four and one-half pounds of feed. ’ 3. Light weight hogs suffer less from heat than heavier hogs. 4. Provide ample shade and wat er for hogs now! They will need it for the nest four months. Pigs weighing 100-200 pounds do best nt temperature of 60 to 70 de grees. At temperatures above 90 degrees all weight gains stop when pigs weighing 160 to 240 pounds when no shade is provided. In re- . cent California tests hogs weigh ing 200 pounds required 400 pounds of feed to produce 100 pounds of pork, at. 60 degrees temperature, but these same hogs required over 1200 pounds of feed to produce 100 pounds of pork at 85 degrees tem perature and they stopped gain- i ing when temperature was held * above 90 degrees. Yes, it pays to keep them cool. 6. Provide two and one-half gal lons of water per pig per day and five gallons per sow suckling pigs. 6. One automatic watering cup will handle only 15 to 20 pigs. 7. A sanitary hog wallow will pay. 100 square feet of wallow will accomodate up to 50 pigs if shade is provided beside it: Do not put diade over the wallow. 8. Plastic hose that will provide u fine mist for hogs is being used by many swine producers. L a s t W e e k F o r C o n te s t I ‘W h y M y P o p Is T o p s ’ | This is the last week for send ing In letters to the contcst “ Why My Pop Is Tops" being sponsor ed by Eimone S. Bowman, pub lisher of the Mocksville Enter prise. | AH letters must be post-inark-TilADE. Some encouraging newsAt tills graduation tinip. the New or by midnight, Juno 10. to be 1i'°l)r[uls ln nntl gowns | for tobncco growers hns just come oliirible for the contest. The winn ers In the contest will be announc ed n;;xt week. The content is open to all chll- look nlicad with nbout the same j out of the State Department, anticipation as those elsewhere.' Last week the State Department Although there are more ,lr<bs ’ made public a long list of trade ____ ___ here, there are also morc grndti- j agreements that were made sev- elrm ln tlie county under 12 years and competition for them. In | cral months ago with some 35 of age. Lcttsrs already received hnve been from Pat Garner, Route 3: Gilbert Tuckcr, Route 2. the engineering and related fields^ frl.ndly foreign nations. Mnny of the graduate enn virtually nnms tiie agreements should have long- lits Job, place nnd salary. Open-! range favorable effects on tobncco lngs in other .lines oro not so num- j growers. Transactions C h a r lie W . B a r k e r N . R p a l Estate S e r v in g In G e r m a n y Specialist Third 'Class Charlie N. Barker, son of Phillip B. Bark-1 or, Mocksville. recently took part in battalion tests with the Ninth1 W. N. Smith to Lester P. Boyer, Infanty Division In southern Cler- LoL No- -i>- diaries propehy, lnany. Mocksville. ’ As part of the U. 8: Srventh1 . A. SlaWsr. Jr., to Dotl- Army, the Ninth Division conducts ll!‘l Scc,U- W acres, Shady Gfove. rigorous training exorcises, includ- Lawrence B. Robertson to Robert Ing realistic maneuvers and field A’ Robertson, .tl of acre. Shady problems. Grove. Specialist Barker entered the1 .Robert A. Robertson to Low- Army in October, 1954, and re- ,l'nce B- Robertson, 2 tracts. Shady; The following were received this *^ousi Over on the big New York ^ Among other things, the United weej.., University campus. I heard Dr. j Stntes ngreed to reduce tnriffs bn "There nrc millions of reasons Rnfph Sockman deliver a stirr- Oriental leaf tobacco by 15 per why My Pop Is tops, but these baccalaureate sermon, the cent. stand out more than others: theme of liis advice being, don t i This along with other tavllf eon„ 1. I get 50c nllownnce ench week jouiself become a pilsoner of 1 cessions should. In the opinion of to spend ns 1 please. While school lnoncV. work, food, hatred — or Sen. W. Kerr Scott, help gnln more is in progress I get $1.75 each 5 ourself, week. I ’ 2. Early Sunday morning wc get Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Nlms—he's up to go to church. [the national legal authority — 3. Hj checks my homework to stopped by a farmhouse in Ver- sce if I understand it. I mont and asked the price of pens. eclved basic training at Port Jack- Gi'ove. sun. S. C. He arrived in Europe in March, 1955. Barker is a wire- men in First Battalion Headquar ters Company of the division's eotji Regiment. He is a 1954 graduate of Davie County High School. 4. He loves to fish, therefore w e, The farmer scratched his head, markets for U. S. grown tobacco in the Middle East and certain parts of Europe. The items on which tariffs were reduced, lie said, are not com- ] l-.ome from the Baptist Hospital mington. ;r Lawrence B. Robertson to Lunnl P. Robertson, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. Edwin Mills, Ine., to Trustees. Coolemee Baptist Church, 17,M|0|, squart feet. Jerusalem. l Jannle Walker to Wesley Riddle, 4.li acres, Farmington. Paul Markland to O. B. MJWM.- 10.330 square feet. Shady Qrove.M H. L. Gobble to J. M. Bailey.' Va of acre, Fulton. . , T. B. Sowers to Bingham and C. H. McMahan has returned Parks Lumber Co., 40 acres, Far** J. L. Lippnrd to W. F. Llppard, >Petitive with American made to- in Winston-Salem. bacco products. In mnny enses, i Mrs. Bell Allgood, Mr. and Mrs.' .6 0f acre! Farmington. '• go to the bench several times dur-1 then nodded as If a great light j If reign countries have felt thnt Bill Scigler were recent dinner Alfred D. Smith to. Helen B.'1 Ing the fall. 1hud Just shone upon lilm. “Yes, I , quite a few U. S. duties were un- j i-'uests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh La- Martin, "« of acre, FarmlMtoft. 5. H e h e lp s u s w i t h our cotton enn lft ?ou have some pens. You lah\ | th?m- . .1 Jake’ Bowen to Riehard C. patch, but never charges anything. I use the money as I please. These reaosns are partly why he's the best Pop ever.” SHIRLEY THORNE. Rt. 1. My Pop is Mark Thorne. "The following facts are why my Pop is tops: “He takes me to church every Sunday. He sends me to school every day. He helps me with my school lessons during school months. He pays my music every year. He gives me spending money. He is always a good sport when we have games at home. He takes us out for some recreation during the week. He works nt Dixie Fur- Vocal Solo. Jimmy Fuller, Mocks- onts nnd one for corn or mllo nre nlture Company at Lexington. My vllle, Piona Solo, Sylvia Stroud, kept In front of the birds nt a ll.I,0|) *s Wol tl1 Potts. » Rt. 1! Reading Brenda Ellis, Rt. times. Wheat and some of the GLENDA POTTS. Route . Vocal duet, Sharriu Souther and other liome - grown grains can ] ' " . Sylvia Walker, Rt. 4; Vocal Trio.'also be fed. The oats should be' "rd liketo wrlte the facts why see, we’re not keeping any this year." hogs Dianne West, Frances Foster, Gail cler.n and free of faulty oats if Smith, Rt. 1. Advance: Piona Duet, tlie birds are to cat them. Thc Polly James. Rt. 1, Advance, and main advantage, of the free- Doris Hutchins, Rt. 2. Any 4-H member in the county v.ho\v^Uvs ,to go to the District Co^\j&,k6i« 'spectator may jri>_t9 thisi,:«**iit:‘4 f' they will contact tlie County Agent's Office so thnt v.e can work out transportation facilities for them. The contests, should be over by 4 p.m. The lad ies from a Home Demonstration Club in Lincoln County will have sandwiches, cakes, and milk to sell throughout the day which eliminates packing your own lunch from home. choice system is that it elimin ates hand feeding or grains each .afternoon, and it saves jniixing of Scratch .will eat 'about three" pounds o f ’graltt to eacli one pound of 26 per cent Side-Dressing Corn Apply when corn is 3 to i weeks old or when corn is two feet high. Under normal conditions,' two pounds of nitrogen increases the yield approximately one bushel. Rates up to 80 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre are normally cconcmical. Higher rates are need ed for silage production — 120 to 160 pounds. Eighty pounds of nitogen can be supplied by 500 pounds of ni trate of soda', 390 pounds of cal- liitro or A-N-L, 240 pounds of ammonium nitrate, or 21.9 gallons ot,37 per cent nitrogen solution No. 4. Poultry Snggfsttons An old man and a dog sat in the window of a small npnrtment. high up on 125th Street, and look ed down at the busy life below. Once the man had been an active part of this life, now his evening had come and here lie whiled away the time, sitting in the sun with his faithful dog. Once when a pup. the dog had lived in the country and run up and down through the green pastures. Now tham. t, . , r .. . Lamar Dixon spent thc week ,7/1 1 n# >«, .Vftmwfefvt jBy reducing some of them. Scott 1 1 2 01 ncre* Jerusalem. 1 *4 1, ______ j _____ ____ end with his patents. Mt. and Mis. I Joe F. Sury to Billy Q. Brooks.' Roy Dixon. Mrs. Dixon holds a ;! lot8i H. R , Hendrix propfrty.’ position with Sealtest company in Jerusalem. f „ UBU. neres one 101 oner-iWinSton‘ S“,e,n- ! J- M. Broadway-to J. F. Spry," 1 T V I ,, " V Bayne Miller hns returned home e iot. 0™ »«**«• Sub dlvliloL"lock Holmes, nnd if he can solve 1e ,018, Bnm Foster BUD aiviNM.;.. _ D , ... . . f ^ iiotn College foi thc summer. i '*■* said. It should menn more ninr kets for American tobncco where they nre sorely needed. PIGEON. Here's one for Sher is, Sen. Scott will be grateful.Mrs. F. R .. McMahan, Misses, tlie Senate Office Building and found a bright-eyed and bushy- tailed pigeon perched on his desk. Apparently .the pigeon had tak-j en the freedom of making him- , . . J , .. *elf <or herself) completely atboth man and dog have most y home duWng Uje „.eck end each other to see and associate with during the long days and nights. And who knows, maybe they're happier than most folks. Mondny morning the Tar Heel j ^ B,*ly ®roo*CB *° Senator walked into his office in| 4 1 6 lot8' Sam FoBter 8Ub ‘“ Vision. Jerusalem. Coleen Hegc to Vada Spry, 3.^( acres, Fulton. C. B. Clarke to J. A. McBride, 25.4 acrcs, Farmington. ■ Ieafie J. Boger to Harry Us Beck. 4.0S acres. Clarkavtlle. ' at home for the summer. Mrs. Robert Dill and children, j Franccs, Jean, and Bobby, of Tex- my Pop is tops. 1. Because my Pop has always provided food and clothes for me." 2. I entered school last fall and I)ad was always willing to help me with my lessons at night. He would always help- me with the hard words 1 didn't know. 3. He encouraged me to go to protein mash in the free-choice ECh°o1' He col'rlcd me t0 ,ots ol feeding method. The color of the egg yolk may not be uniform. tlie school exorcises. 4. My Dad always carries me to Some of the yolks may be real,church on s “ n(*ay' pale in color, and this can be a disadvantage to free-choice feed ing if you sell retail 01- to a mar ket tiiat likes uniform colored lyolks. Also, if the free-choice 5. My Dad is a good sport. When Dad comes come from work nnd isn’t too tired he and I pitch The telephone rang nnid a low, | masculine voioe asked me. "Is' this Bryant 9-4567?" I told' him lt was not, then asked whom he was calling. "The bookie." he re plied. I assured him that what little I knew about horses was learned back on tny father's farm, and as I talked, made note of the number has was calling. Then as soon as he hunt up, I cMled the police department, and soon had Police Commissioner Kennedy himself on the line. He was quite glad to receive the information promised he would let me kno\* what happened. Well, they check ed and found that this particular phone number the man was trying to dial was a big real estate of fice in the middle of Manhattan. There were very strong indica tions that the pigeon had used the chandelier as a roost. It was obvious that the visitor hnd come through an open win- 6. Sometinl’s my Mclher isUilidi fllSiUi It tIK# 11 UI**CIIUiCC I - , ^ a tt • , 1111 --i i 1 I a. 4 method is to be used in the laying1™ ^ «* » '» ht » nd my Dad ^ T i f Tnvnne wn. tZ chouse then the nullets should be me leady fot' bed. I tiled to see if anyone was plac-hou.se. then the pulltts should be ? My ^ wo).kg LexinBton. 'tllg telephone bets on horses. No He is. Worth Potts. lone was. But at least, the law wasstarted on this system when they are' around eight to 12 weeks of age.W. G. POTTS. Route 3.on the job here. "I think I am lucky to%ave a ' Stopped in Grand Central Sta- wonderful father who helps me tlon at the new information booth with my school lessons, but does on investments, to see how it works. A small crowd had gathered in front of a man who had been ask- He doesn't buy me everthing I The usual system of feeding laying hens has been to keep a 20 per cent mash in front of the birds and then hand-feed grain [not do them for me. in the afternoon. With the system some birds might not get their! He doesn’t buy me evenning ‘ e(j a question: If one of the au- share of the grain. Then, too in " ant- but 1 always get the things dience had bought General Motors hot or cold weather it is hard to 1 nfcd most" even if he has *9 ®° ( stock 25 veal's ago at so much, tell if the hens need more or less " ithout himseW- ’ how much would the stock be My father never whips me when WOi.yi today? The idea being, that I do something wrong, but gives g ^ ifg are a great thing in which me a good lecture instead. When tQ jnvest_ xhe man touched a I want advice I can always depend button, a calculating machine But what the Senator wants to f:nd out about is the motive behind the visit. Until Sherlock or some body comes up with a better ans wer. the Senator is convinced that it must have been a Republican bird. PEOPLE. Now that Winter Is over and Summer is here — with Spring lost1 somewhere along the \vay — more and more North Car olinians are seen in Washington. They come up for visits, to sight see, or on business. Last week, there was an out standing statesman from East, a preacher I sometime with Mrs. Dill's moth er. Mrs. John Latham, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Dull during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Joyner and sons. Carl and Richard La- {tham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I'Gaither Latham Sunday. | Mrs. Luther Ward. Mr. and Mrs. j Roy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and Marlene, and J. O. Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lath am Sunday evening. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mrs. Albert Boger alsa spent Sat urday withher. Among those calling ,ri»t Ben. Scott's office were Mr. and Mr*. Roy Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Al- vah -Early of Ahoskie, Herman! Clark of Fayetteville, Mr. and the Mrs. Roy Hoster and family of Mocksville. from the west Bladenboro. the Reverend W. Q. B. C. Brock. Lea He J. Boger to B. A. Boger,V .<: acres, Clarksville. E. H. Talbert to M. H. Murray. 43.7 acres, MocksvlUe. Mocksville Builders Supply ta. Alee Britton, lot, Mocksville. t G. R. Madison to W. J. WUm*.' pert of 5 tots. Kelly Property,'! Mocksville. ,• Harvey L. Gobble to Jw m lb ’ Bailey, .57 of acre, Fulton! Frank Bowles to O. H. McC1m*t roek, 35.2 acres. MoefcsvUir ■ R. C. Foster to RayoMnd D. Komegay, 2N acres,' Mn»s*U|>. R. M. Foater to Hfcrtey C. aaltiy. lot, Mocksville. i Maynard Jorm to Wade Jones, 2 acres, Pulton. ' N. A. Trexler to,R. C. Hendri*? 3 lots, T. W. Graham property, arid a converted Republican from Higgins of Sparta and P. C. Burk- the Piedmont.' {holder of Charlotte. Trustee, to X H. Martin. 2 Mocksville. lots. Carter Estate,' There are several feeding sys-imash and the grain hand-led. a tctns that seem to be satisfactory bird will eat about one and one* grain. Another disadvantage to this method it that it is necessary to feed grain about the same time each day. If, for some reason, the grains are fed much later than usual, the birds may pile up at the door: and several may be lost due „ to smothering. With a 20 per cent Pop ps‘ SARAH LOU LAIRD. Age 11. for egg production. Some produc ers like one system better than others. There are advantages and The District 4-H Elimination Day will be held June 20, at Union School in Lincoln County starting at 9 am. in the morning with a general assembly^ of all 4-H par ticipants as well as judges for the different . contests to be held throughout the day. The contest ants will be 4-H members from 17 counties participating in this contest to pick district winners to represent the Southwestern Dis trict in tlie state demonstralon con test to be held during 4-H Club Week in Raleigh in July. The following boys and girls from Davie County will pnrtici- j pate in the following contests: Individual Dairy Foods Demon stration. Connie Faye Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance; Individual Electric Demonstration, Tama Sue Mark- land. Advance: Team Vegetable and Fruit Production Demonstra tion. Steve Teasue and Gail Smith, Rt. 1. Advance; Talent Program, half- pounds of grain to each one pound of mash. With this system the amount of grain the flock re- on him to help me.. He doesn t went to wol.jj and 01)t came make me do work that is too hard the answer—an(} jj was plenty, as for me. That is why I think my you wejj fcnow The only trouble I found with the idea was—that the man had never invested in the My father is J. W. Laird. stocks. He was finding out what might have been — than which Other letters received in the con- there is nothing sadder, ^ , ,, - test “Why My Pop Is Tops” ln-J ----------- disadvantages for each feeding ceiVes can j,e controlled: and if elude the following: As Columbia University, Dr. Jo- systein. Generally speaking, about ieCj on tjle utter, it encourages j -My pop is a Very good man. I Blau showed be the old desk three systems are in use on most the hens to scratch, thus helping ]ove him more than any other of Professor. John Dewey, which farms. However, there may be t0 kcei3 the litter ln better con. p H has done a whole lot of the former now uses in his own some changes or modification to Litton. Yolk color may not be uni- fit the individual needs or farm- form with this system of feeding, ing program. These feeding meth-; ________________________________ ods are: (1) the all-mash system, (2) the free-choice system, and (3) thc mash and hand-fed grain system. The all mash feeding system Is perhaps the easiest of the three methods. There is only one feed to place in the hoppers. The grains tire included in thc mash, and the protein is usually around 17 to 18 per cent. The nil mash seems to be popular for cages and with automatic feeders. As long as mash is kept irj, hoppers before the birds, they will receive a bal anced' ration. The one main dis advantage, to this method is that home-grown grains are not used unless you have the grains ground und mixed with a mash concen- B e s t S c h o o l B u s D r iv e r T o B e C h o s e n J u n e 1 8 things for me, and I am thank- philosophy teaching. Dr. Blau ful for my Pop. also said something which seemed JOYCE BARNEY, age 9. Rt. 3, very vivid: “A crowd of people Mocksville. may be on a subway train, a hard. • "My Pop is Tops because he's worried, impersonal look on their , the best Pop any girl ever had. tired faces, when into the car The Governor's Traffic Safety' When I- need a new pair of shoes, comes a happy, bubbling child, and Council, after a spirited three I just mention it to him, and when It goes smiling down the aisle, months seaich, will find what it I least expect it, in he walks with the people look and suddenly the is seeking June 17-18, when North | a new pair, Just my size. cal’ becomes a church and all the Carolina's best lad and lassie | He never tells me anything people worshippers at the shrine wrong, and he always tells me of youthful radiance, their realschool bus drivers, are crowned at Chapel Hill. 1 For the youngsters it will be the climax of the School Bus Roadeo, the first such event to be staged in North Carolina. For two dnys contestants from every nook and cranny of the state will engage, in the maneuvers designed to eliminate all but thc most skill ful. what is right.souls now revealed in their faces.' t , Patterned after the Americanrate Some poultrymen are doing Tnjc|tlnK A'ssociation.s famous this inordcr to reduce the feed bill, if they produce the grains or buy them nt harvest time. Home grown grains cun be used with (lie other two system#, and they csin be fed without grinding, or cracking. j With the free-choice feeding system a hopper of 26- per cent| protein mash and a hopper of i truck drivers' roadeo, thc con testants will labor through a 100 question written workout, follow ed by the field tests in which the youngsters will pilot their 21-foot vehicles through a series of skill field tests under expert eyes of the judges. P A yi TO ADVERTISE Most everyday when he comes ; home from work I can look in his Pest of this city is the pigeon, coat (you guessed it) and-find a Oh yes, he is a gentle and peace- sack of candy. .*»> blld h? !‘Bhts, a11MARTHA FRANCES BARNEY, over the tall building ledges from age 11, Rt. 3. Mocksville. day to day-well, there's a mess. And after awhile, the New York ers get tired of the pigeon both on the buildings and in great swarms on the sidewalks, and put electricity in wires which keep him off many perches. The idea is— F U N E R A L S ERNEST W. JOHNSON, 55 Funeral services for Ernest W, Johnson, 55, textile worker of Rt 1, Mocksville, were l)eld Monday these buildings are not for the at the Yadkin Valley Baptist birds. Church. Burial w/ts in the church . - -------------------------— cemetery. | Many a self-made man has a Mr. Johnson died at his home „ ngerlng suspicion that somewhere Friday night. | ajong the line he has cheated him He is survived by his wife, two ^ sons, three brothers and one sis-; ‘ ----------------------------- tei'. i V arA a * « ■ ! A4 Tmr *om tin Gii^SMC’s mw MmM WIM maltM M rth-itW YHHi nioft prafitibli fiviwiyi ft , -i* io ■a ' i*r a ;i>■•ffj t'l ! r ■«** ■'ii. I ’> I: * :.V » v r. ir '-t U . -'I *> ■11/ Ik t i.i 'i*. Mg efcetc# ol Mm Chip •MC’s Mod.l W5S0 (40.000UVW) U one of • wide ruift of brawny 4> «nd 6-wbnl oonttruetioa apdtlt. Con* In and write your own ticket I ■ " Sh mt, for TrM+Chtckti utttl trucks* IRVIN m m MUMMY ■ r >r l*hnne 33 Brator Uwnaefltt'TM PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 195# R ices ^ low!^ V K O C T A B L C S G o ld e n Y e llo w Fluflo 3 lb can 99c C lo v e r b lo o m — fr o m W is c o n s in Canned Milk 2 tol,€"ns 25e L a r g e S iz e C a lifo r n ia S u n k is tLEMONS ICE CREAM D A D ’S F A V O R I T E D E S S E R T 9 S e a 11 e s t • H I S F A V O R I T E B R A N D A l l F la v o r s S E A L T E S T Ice Cream A l l F la v o r s S E A L T E S T Ice Milk l/2 gal 89c */2 gal 49c S w e e t L a r g e S iz e F lo r id a ty. Canteloupcs 2 9 eeach -N * L a r g e S iz e — T e x a s | Canteloupes 3 9 c each E x tr a L a r g e H e a d s — S n o w w h it e D L a r g e R ip e F r e s h Cauliflower 47c I Pineapples E a c h 39c! A R M O U R ’S A L L M E A T Franks 12 oz pkg 29c A R M O U R 'S C A N N E D B O N E L E S S G o ld e n Is le — -L o ts o f F la v o r V m M IMf.IflWNKB f O * X w m w §t N » f i t r i f u l P E A S & S N A P S y rtOiWHtfe 2 303 cans 25c 25 c S T R I E T M A N N ’ S N E W — S A V E 1 0 c— R E G U L A R 3 5 c — 12 o z p a c k a g e 'Vanilla Wafers 3! lbs. $2.19 P I L L S B U R Y ’ S — W H I T E , Y E L L O W , D E V I L S F O O D — Y O U R C H O IC E C A K E M I X your choke 2 9 c e a . B O N E L E S S S I R L O I N IIP ROAST 8» LB T o p Q u a lit y B o n e le s s ROUND 'STEAK 79* lb F R E S H L E A N B E E F HAMBURGER 2 LBS. 69c L O T S O F F L A V O R — M E A T Y RIB STEW 29c LB W E L C H ’S P U R E C O N C O R D Grape Juice F o r F in e s t B a k in g Crisco 3 lb can 99c 24 oz bottle 3 5 * L a r g e S iz e F A D v 3 2 c L a r g e S iz e V E L 3 2 c B a th S iz e P A L M O L I V E S O A P \ 2 fo r 2 9 c G ia n t S iz e F A B 6 7 c N e w P in k L I Q U I D V E L R e g . S iz e , 3 9 c G ia n t S iz e V E L 7 7 c R e g u la r S iz e P A L M O L I V E S O A P 3 fo r 2 9 c L a r g e S iz e S U P E R S U D S 3 3 c G ia n t S iz e S U P E R S U D S 7 9 c S h a r p , 4 3 c 'le d ., 3 9 c M ild , 3 5 c A r m o u r ’s S lic e d P im e n to , /A m erican C H E E S E 6 c z . p k g ., 2 7 c. A r m o u r ’ s C lo v e r b lo o m C r e a m e d 1 L b . J a r Cottage Cheese 27c S lic e d 33c lb S a r a L e e F r o z e n P e c a n Coffee Cake 14 Vz oz f 3 e G o ld e n S h o r e B re a d e d r-y 8oz pkg 5 3 « M o r to n — P e a c h , A p p le , C h e r r y Fruit Pies each 2 5 c THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE The Recreation Program Tlic Mocksville recreation program got underway this week at Rich Park. The di rectors of this program are Frank Hardin and Mary Sue Rankin. Being featured in this year’s program is a larger and more varied arts and crafts program. Included in this program will oe papier - mache, leathercraft, woodcraft, metalcraft, lanyard making, “Bee Nees,” molding and casting, painting, etc. For the first time this year the recre ation program is featuring a devotional pro gram on three mornings a week. This will take place during the last fifteen minutes of the morning program. Local ministers, church workers, and laymen will visit the playground and conduct a short devotional and Bible Story hour. As usual, the recreation program will have many games in which children of all ages can participate under guided instruc tion and supervision. There will be such special events as hikes, swimming, tennis, badminton and others, This year plans are being completed for a “Little League” baseball program for boys 8 to 12. This league will be composed 3f four teams with fifteen players on each team. These teams will bear the names and play under the sponsorship of such organi zations as the Rotarians, Jaycees, Lions, ind the Davie Electric Membership Corpor ation. . This recreation program is available to all tlie children of this community. Much work has gone into the planning of this summer program and great effort will be expended in it’s supervision. All this, plus participation by many interested children, should make this one o fthe better recre- ition programs of recent years. T h '£ F A '> = £ - -iC \; \VAL'< ' • The Anson County Case The North Carolina Supreme Court has upheld the Anson County Bond issue for public school construction. This appears to be a perfectly logical ruling and should expedite the allocating and use of both county and state school bond funds. In case the reader is not familar with the Anson County case, it is recounted here: B. K. Constantian, a taxpayer of Anson County, sought to block the issuance of $750,000 in school bonds which had been voted in 1952. He contended that the bonds had been approved for segregated schools. When the 1054 United States Supreme Court decision invalidated enforced segre gation, this man insisted that the Anson bond money could not be used. Directly under attack in the suit was Bection 2 of Article IX of the State Con stitution. This section in its entirety reads: ‘The General Assembly at its first sess ion under this Constitution shall provide by taxation and otherwise for a general and uniform system’of public schools, wherein Vtori shall be flee of charge to alt the- children of the state between the ages of six and twenty - one years. And the chil dren of the white race and the children of the colored race shall be taught in separate schools; but there shall be no discrimin ation in favor of, or to the prejudice of either race.” The issue involved the - question of whether the U. S. Supreme Court’s ruling against legally mandated segregation! in validated all of this section of the State Constitution or merely the last part of it calling for racially segregated school. . The opinion was rendered by Associate Justice William H. Bobbitt. Judge Bobbitt held that only the last sentence of the sec- ion was affeced by the federal court de cision. The constitutional mandate t o maintain “a general and uniform system of public schools” was left intact by the U. S. Supreme Court. “This,” said Judge Bobbitt, “makes the mandate still binding upon the state and its subdivisions.” This decision should speed the efforts of the state and local communities to provide the. school facilities that are needed. The decision also clears the way for the sale of the second «M million in state school bonds and the distribution to the counties for school building purposes. 'J I i''. FOR GOVERNOR? . . . A man who has already served as local solicitor. State Senator, and U. S. Senator — nnd Is now going to Congress — is quietly going about lilans to be a candidate (or Gover nor in 1960 if the situation is at nil favorable. We refer, of course, to Alton Lennon of Wilmington. The last Governor of North Carolina to come from east of Ral eigh was J, C. B. Ehringhaus, who was elected in 1032. He was from Elizabeth City. Thus it has been 24 years since {he easterners have had in the mansion one of their own—and by 1960 it will have been 28 years since we have had r. Governor from east of Raleigh. Although beaten by the old champion, Kerr Scott, in 1954. Lennon has shown himself to be one of the better young vote-gett- ers in thc State. 'Ra/e/<?/r \ Uiijji 7?ounc/u/D ,v* A a - *»! Editorial Briefs WHOOPS! WE’RE SAFE Publicity to prevent hunters from acci dentally shooting whooping cranes result ed last year in eight young whooping cranes and 20 adults reaching Texas safely from Canadian breeding grounds. This bird, ac cording to the 1956 Yearbook of The Amer ican Peoples Encyclopedia, is extremely rare and is in danger of extinction. STORMS KILL BIRDS Experts have found that hail storms causing complete crop Hestruction Also re sult in nearly complete destruction of wild fowl. The 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia says that storms cov- iering hundreds of square miles have been known to destroy at least 150,00 wild fowl. discovered in 1955, is being considered as a possible site. SOVIETS GO SOUTH The world was surprised by the an nouncement that the Soviet Union would operate three Antarctic bases during the International Geophysical Year, July 1,1957 /December 31,1958. Two Russian ships de parted late in 1955 for Antarctica, reports the* 1956 Yearbook of the American Peoples Encyclopedia. As many as 1,000 Soviet scientists and technicians may see duty there. ^<>6 * ^ T > e r SPEED ON THE WING In tests of bird speed, British oriothol- ogists have found that the homing pigeon ms to be fastest with a speed of 94.3 miles r hour. Golden plover, hummingbird, mallard duck, and swift fly at about 60 m.p.h. An article in The American Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for 1956 reports that studies indicate migrant birds fly faster than those cruising around home and that flocks fly faster than single birds. Falcons, while not the fastest in flight, can attain speeds of 200 miles an hour when swooping on prey from great, heights. ANTARCTIC ACTIVITY Among the nations who plan to send scientists to the Antarctica are Japan and the Union of South Africa. The Japanese base is on the Prince Harald Coast. The Union of South Africa will continue activit ies on Marion Island and may operate a station on Bouvet Island, according to the 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia. Belgium and West German scientists are planning expeditions to the Queen Mary Coast and Queen Maud Land' NORWAY ON BYRD BAY Plans are under way by Norway to es tablish a 14 man base on the Antarctic coast, in the vicinity of the prime meridian. Tlic American People Encyclopedia's 1956 Yearbook reports the' base should be com- plcted by late in 1956. Admiral Byrd Bay, The Mocksville Enterjirise n ilU 8 D E D EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLTNSON. Editor________ .Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C\. M Second Claw Matter Under Act of Conute&s ot March 8, 1878. SEW ANTARCTIC BASES Antarctica will be the site of many new bases for coordinated observations to be made during the International Geophysical Year, July 1, 1957, through December 31, 1958. Scientists representing many nations will be on the job. A more or less wise one here has come up with some rule* on .“how to keep your eye on the candi date." Here are some of them: Watch the candidate who soys, “and on the other hand." He is arguing both sides of the ques tion. Be alert for the one who steps out of parade to shake hands with a legless veteran—he is playing to the grandstands. Look out for the candidate whose American Leg ion caps fits poorly. He just bought it. Avoid the candidate who considers , the hot lunch for school children as controversial an issue as he cares to grope with. Steer clear of the candidate who smiles so mucH. What's so funny? Keep your eye on the candidate who claims all the patriotism. Samuel Johnson said “Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel." When the Presidential candidate gives his blessing to a local official runn ing for re-election, require the Presidential candidate to pro nounce correctly the name of his cood friend. Eleanor Early, a writer who lives here, owns a fine old house back in Maine and not having much use for it, she decided to oiler it for sale. So she notified the people who were renting it, to allow pros pective buyers to come ln and look at the house. One day, Elea nor felt she should go back to Maine and take a look at the resi dence herself, to see if all was well. She rang the bell and the front door was opened by a little slip of a girl who did not know who Elea nor was. “Is this house for sale?” the owner aske<| facetiously. “Yes, but you wouldn't want it.'.’ blithely replied the little one. “The roof leaks, the ceilings are too high, and thc whole thing is just about 8s cold at Greenland!” Whereupon .the small one quietly closed the door. stated that Martha Scott, the ac tress, was tired of her constant good and sweet roles, for Which she is noted. Well, she can always shoot somebody or get in the sub way and start jumping on every body's toes or throw sand in a policeman's eyes. There are many ways of attracting unfavorable at. tention — and starring in the role! Seems to me that Miss Scott should be happy she has furnished so many “good” examples of peo ple, such as the unforgettable Miss Bisoy, and go right on playing them. We have enough of the other Broadway and Hollywood types. The Postofllce Department de serves no rate rise until they fur nish decent pens in the postofllce lobbies. If there is anything worse than luke-warm coffee lt is the pens you find in the postofllce which make the old fashioned goose quills seem like ball points. Dull, scratchy, dubbed or broken, they are almost impossible to ink and then either make no mark at all or flood the paper with a big blob of black. No! Lets either re duce the P. O.'s income-or have them perk up their pens. Charles Klnsolving. magazine executive and scion of the fam ous Episcopalian bishops, says he was born on Robert E. Lee’s birth day which Is celebrated by Un states:. that his wife was born oh General'' U.' 8. Grant's birth' day which — Charlie says — is celebrated by no states. But he claims this is the only instance lo which he has gotten the better of his fair lady. vmiim GOING, GOING, GONE! Part of Little America, the U. S. settle ment in Antarctica at the South Pole, is no more. The 1956 Yearbook of The Amer- can Peoples Encyclopedia reports that a large portion of Little America has floated out to sea on icebergs. The Atka expedition- also learned that Discovery Inlet and the Bay of Whales in Antarctica have disap peared. NEED NUCLEAR ENGINEERS There is a growing need for nuclear engineers. Tlic 1956 Yearbook of Tlie Amer ican Peoples Encyclopedia reports that at least 2,000 trained engineers„a year will be required for many years. Expansion of private industry’s interest in nuclear re actors U> creating the demand. North, Jr., says that our dog. Rhodey who has that name be cause he comes from Rhode Is land, smiles. Now I am not an ex pert on the language of dogs, but it is certain that Rhodey lets us know a lot of things without speaking them. In fact, some grown folks could profit from the example this kindly canine sets by not talk ing. I do notice Rhodey and my son in Ions and pleasant conver sations jr communications or whatever you want to call them, nnd they seem to understand cach other perfectly. Then why should I question thc word of a seven* year-old when nc suys Rhodey smiles? A wire • service columnist here who sometimes writes as if he were hloweU ted up wjtli ttoma, WASHINGTON — Since writ ing last week I have had time to get away from Washington for a few days visit in several sections of North Carolina in connection with college commencements, in cluding one talk in South Caro lina. THE GRADUATING CLASSES . I have always enjoyed seeing young men at\d women as they begin their responsibilities as cit izens. The graduating classes this year are leaving college to begin life under favorable circumstanc es. My idea of a commencement speech is that it should be time less. That makes the preparation uf a commencement talk require a great deal of time and it is a real challenge to the best thought processes of the speaker. AUTO DEALERS I nm hopeful that the Senate will soon take up thc O'Mahoncy Bill. It seeks to give the auto mobile dealers of our country their day in court to protect them from, the failure of automobile manufacturers to act in good faith in complying with thc terms of franchises or in terminating or not renewing franchises with their dealers. . This bill war. reported favor ably from thc Judielury Commit tee on June 4. It is now on thc Senate calendar. I feel that leg islation of this type Is long over due. Thc hearings held before the Senate committueu lmvc indicat ed that automobile dealers have been increasingly encroached upon until they are virtually no longer independent business men. In short, they have little economic freedom. Of course, it is obvious that the manufactuers must have some rights when they issue a franchise, but the proposition should be more even and not so one-sided as now. Thc O'Mahoncy Bill attempts to counterbalance this inequity. ONE BRIGHT SPOT One bright spot in the new farm bill is that North Carolina will be about 63,101 acres better off in 1957 in cotton acreage as the result of the Stennts amend ments which were adopted. I was glad to strongly support these amendments. They completely off set the scheduled 11.3 per cent reduction in acrcage allotment for North Carolina in 1957 and will aetualy result in an increase of about 7.321 acres in 1957 as com pared with 1956. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The Senate last week passed the appropriation for thc new trout fish hatchery in Pisgah Forest . . . We arc' now ready to take up thc social security revision pro posals which will require consid erable time . . . I was glad to sec the Seuotc provide more funds for rcscurch in canccr and heart di seases . . . There Is some talk around thc Capitol'that Congress should now complete Its work by July 10, but I feel thnt it will probably be lonccr titan tliut be fore adjourumeut. STEVENSON UP . . . It's Inter esting to note how political for tunes rise and fall these days. A month ago almost everybody was writing off Adlai Stevenson as a wilted last year's rose. But no more. He moved ahead of Kefauv- re In Florida, gave him a trounc ing ln California, and Is now on the high road to the Democratic nomination. P.8. Put this down: there Is no hotter Stevenson state in the U. S. than North Carolina. i SICKENING .'. . One of the most sickening trends ln nation al politics to our North Carolina Democrats is the way the Repub lican Blg-wigs — including the fat newspapers and magazines — have pushed Kefauver Along dur ing the past year. There seems to be no doubt now that the Republicans gave Estes Kefauver — without his knowledge —under the table and around the corner assistance In Minnesota. This has been done in an effort to sidetrack Adlai Stevenson, for the Republicans feel there Is little enthusiara for Kefauvtr among the men who will control the "ttf'TTft1 Democratic convention. Creation of a dog-fall between Stevenson and Kefauver would open the way for a dark horse, easy to whip candidate. CATCHING . . . I heard last week how this second-grade teach- ci was encouraging her little pup. ils to report on current events in the community. One of the little girls finally took the floor and said: “Well, last night my mother had a baby . . . and now the doctors think my aunt is also coming down with it.” DECISION . . . When A. C. Ed wards of Hookerton decided last week that he would not put the State to the $100,000 expense of a second primary for Lieutenant Governor, he Increased his pop ularity all over North Carolina. Reports we get are that one of the things that discouraged Ed wards most — other than the ex pense — was that the word got around that Gov. Luther Hodges was ln Luther Barnhardt's corner. Frankly, we have run into no in dication of this — the Governor said time and again he was neu tral — but if Luther Barnhardt’s folks got this talk going, lt was indeed smart politics. It had ex actly the right psychological ap proach — with the results they wanted. And — let’s face it — consider ing his vote of three weeks ago, there is no man we'd rather have on our side right now in a North Carolina political battle than one Luther Hodges, our Governor. estate estimated at about 000 mill ion dolalrs), made it’ official: he's a candidate for the Presidency, That's what Stevenson has been saying Harriman waft all along. Well, Harriman was bom on Nov. 15, 1891, and will be 65 this fall. NOTES . . . Glad to have Oscar (Skipper) Coffin back as a citizen of Raleigh once again . . , Did you see the four pages —one in color — of the old and new Wake Forests in the current (June 11) issue of Life? Tar Heel of the Week in last Sunday's News and Observer was the new Eighth District Congress man, Paul Kltchln . . . With pol itics out of the way for a few weeks . . . and the special session more than a mAnth in tiu> dis tance • ■ ■ everything should be relatively calm ln Raleigh for ti..- next few days . . . The Governor will be on vacation for sever*) days .. . and so will at least three department heads. 8afety Note: Did you know it's against the law to paw a car on the highway without first blowing your hom? It is . . . cheek and see! An interesting puzzle has devel oped here on air conditioning. The Federal Government is condition ing . . . but the State isn't. So. in the big Caswell Building which houses Employment Security Com mission, etc..' the first, second, third, and fifth floors will soon be cool as a cucumber — but not the fourth. Air conditioning will pass lt by—it has State functions only —and zoom up to the fifth whfcre Federal workers labor. Similar sit* uations will exist all over Raleigh. East of Raleigh people have had three Governors from their terri tory this century Ehringhaus, An gus W. McLean from Lumberton ln 924-28, and Charles B. Ay- cock from Goldsboro in 1900-1804 —unless you include Thomas W. Bickett, from Franklin County, 1818-20 . . . and . . . rsri — ■* Vv. Luther Barnhard't winning out over Alonso Edwarls of Hookerton down in Greene county, remind* me that Luther Hodges won out over Roy Rowe of Burgaw, down in Pender County, four years ago . . . and we have thus not had a Lieutenant Governor from east of Raleigh since Richard T. Foun tain of Edgecombe was elected to this office In 1929. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE DEVELOPMENTS . . . The lick ing Stevenson gave Kefauver in California wasn't the only po litical development of great nat ional importance last week. President Elsenhower's .second serious illness within a year could have an important bearing on the Democrats' political future. If he were younger, you wouldn't ob serve the stock market taking a short breath every time he does. But Eisenhower this coming Oct. 14 will be only four years from his three-score-and-ten. During the next two weeks while he lies flat of his back recovering from another illness which might have taken his life had emer gency surgery not been available, he will think a thousand times of the decision hc made only a few weegs ago to run for.a second term. There was another political de velopment last week, too. Averell Harriman. who becamc a multi millionaire whcn hc becamc 21 (his tatUer ciiutl in 1003 kuviu. au TEXT: “ It costs more to re venge that to bear them." — Bish op Thomas Wilson. Years ago, John L. Sullivan, the heavyweight champion, was paid for boxing lessons by a young putn. After the first lesson the young man went home somewhat worse for the experience. When it came time for the second lesson, tthe young man returned and said, “Mr. Sullivan, my idea wfs to learn enough about boxing frouj you to get revenge on a certain young man. But I've changed my mind. If it’s all the same to yoiu I'll send this certain young man around to take the rest of the lessons for me." Many wonderful lives have been w a s te d .“getting even.” The thought, the time, thc energy used in getting revenge is sheer waste. It simply, gives childish satisfaction. In political life, par ticularly, the stature of men . is shown by the revenge they take. Many a bitter political fucd has wasted men of ability and sterl ing character, simply bccausc some childish person in a position of power,, took revenge. The chain- reaction set up a vengeful act; never permits a return to perfect balance. It must be stopped by someone who is big enough and man enough to refrain from tak ing revenge. Could that person be you'.' ■ 'Copyright 193Q Fred Dotfee PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1958 Funerals n . i:. liAii.i:v. ih Nonh Bnxtor Bniley. 78, retired fj’.niv.'i' of Advance, Route 2, died Fridny nt Dnvic Couuty Hospitnl, He lmd- been in declining health M'wral yenrs nnd in n serious con- dilinn two weeks. runnriil services were held Sat urday nt fork Baptist Church. The li:*v. A. M. Kiser, tiie RCv. IlulcliL'n.s und'the Rev. E, W. Tur ner ollicintcri. Burial wns in the cliurcli cemetery. Grandsons were pnllbonrers. Mr. Bnlley wns horn in Dnvie County Nov. 7. M77. son of Berry und Sarah Brooks Bniley: He wns ninrried twice, first to Miss Ossie Kebac'cni Puck who died ln 1927. He v.ns tlun mnrried to Miss Mnry W aller.' Surviving nre the widow: eight (laughters. Mrs. Burton' Barbee, Mrs. Robert Blackwell. Mrs. Rob- it. Yokcly nnd Mrs. Peggy Gate wood, nil of Winston-Snlem, Mrs. M. C. Wagoner of Grafton, W.. Vn„ Mrs. Norman Vernon of Pine Hall, Mrs. Jesse Jnmes of Advance. Kouto 1, and Mrs. Joe Henry Myers of Advance, Route 1: five sons, Clarence Bailey of Advance, Route 1. Clyde Bniley of Norfolk, Va., George nnd Lewis Bailey of Advance nnd Coy Bailey of New i York City: 31 grandchildren: eight great - grandchildren: and two brothers, Devit Bniley of Advnnce, Route 2, nnd Snm Bniley,of Mocks ville, Route 4. dltinn for six weeks. He wns born Sept. 12, 1897, ln Dnvic County, a son of Vance Zebulon nnd Mollic Sidden Tuck er. Mr. Tucker spent most of his life ln Davie County near Advance. He had lived near Advance tor the past 11 years on Ebert Street where he had been n farmer. He hnd lived at the present home since February. He wns a member of Mt, Car mel Methodist Church. He wns married Oct'. 11, 1923 to Miss Mar tha Myers. Survivors nre his wife: four daughters, Mrs. Velnia Dnniel of fiocksville, Mrs. Rny Walscr, Miss Tansy Tucker and Miss Linda Tucker, all of the home: four sons, J. Nelson Tucker of 422 West Cletnmonsvllle Road, Mavis Tuck er of Belmont and Delano and Gary Tucker, both of the home; five grandchildren: one brother: and two sisters. Mm. Millie A. Zimmerman, 78 Mrs. Mittle Ann Zimmerman. 78, of Advance, Route 2, died un expectedly nt noon Mondny nt the home of a sister, Mrs. O. O. Waller, in Woodlraf, where she l-.ad been visiting for two weeks. She sutlered a heart attack. funeral services were held Wed- i nesday at 2 p.m. nt Elbavllle Methodist Church. The Rev. Hu bert CUnard officiated. Burinl wns in the church cemetery. . Pallbearers were Louie Zimm- crman, W. T. Burton, Tommy Zimmerman, M. L. Zimmerman. Thomas Waller and Walter Wall er. Mrs. Zimmerman was bori) In Whose Farm Is This? p.m. Can you identify this farm? If you can telephone or come to tne Thursday. ‘ The first four adultsoffice of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 correctly identifying the farm at B. C. Moore and Sony st.ore beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the E. C. Moore in Mocksville. will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade n Mocksville. The owner of the farm may receive a md Sons store Use the W ont Ads T o Buy* Sell, Rent, Trode MRS. S. A. ELLIS. 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Ellis. 80. of 248 West End Blvd.,. _ . ,, Winston - Salem, wife of S. a. ;Davie County- Jan. H .1877, daugh- Ellis of Davie County, was con- tl'>' ° f a 60'™ and Jane Johnson ducted Friday, Jmie 8, at Vog- icr’s Cliapel by the Rev. John Jo hansen and the Rev. Paul Raker. Burial was in Pleasant Fork Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jnmes Chitty, Leroy. Gene Chitty. Ray Chitty, Paul Sappenflcld, nnd E. E. Snp- penfield, Jr. - Mrs. Ellis died Wednesday in a local hospitnl. J. Z. TUCKER, 58 Funeral services for Junie Zeb- u!on Tucker, SB ,of 320 Fleet St., Winston - Salem, were conducted nt 2 p.m., Saturday, June 0, the home .nnd nt 2:30 at Mount Carmel Methodist Church by the Kcv. Thomas Summey and the Rev. E.. C, Ridge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Tucker died early Thursday rt his home. He had been ill for six months and in a critical con- ter Beaton. She spent most of her life in the Elbavllle-Church commun ity and was a member of Elba vllle Methodist Church. She was married to Cicero C. Zimmerman ln 1897. He'died in 1048. Surviving are o n e adopted daughter, Mrs. Walter Cline of Advance, Rt. 2; two grandchil dren; two sisters, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Nettle Rummage of Lexing ton, Rt. 3; and one brother, Bert Beaton of Erlanger. l U i S. I. PINKSTON, Ownw 4 M*A On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 13 & 14 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 15 «c 16 Mrs. H. r. Martin. 7* Mrs. Maggie Howell Martin. 70. a t'o f Mocksville. Rt. 5. died at 1:48 p.m. Monday. She had been in declining health three years, and seriously ill three week*. She was born in Yadkin Coun ty, Oct. 28, 1885, the daughter of Gideon and Emily Cain Howell, and had lived most of her life in the Courtney community. She was married to H. Prank Mar tin Oct. 10, 1008. He died Jan. 12. 1955. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. O. B. Simmons of Winston-Salem. Route 2; two sons, Harold Main tain of Mocksville, Route 5, and Frances H. (Percy) Martin of Yad- kinville; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Cranflli of Mocksville, Route 5 and Mrs. Hattie Barron of Hampton* ville: six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday At Court ney Baptist Church by the Rev. F. W. Turner, the Rev. R. E. Adams and the Rev. W. T. Bas sett. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Hal Barron, Kay Cranflli, Kerman Miller,' Roy) Howell, Ourney Miller and Bur-! ton CranflU. You Are Cordially Invited to Hear \ the Gospel In Song Jericho ChuiTh of Christ June 17-23 Services each evening at 7:30 7 : 3 0 4 : 0 0 .......................................I N S T R U C T I O N I N R U D I M E N T S t 8 :0 0 -9 :0 0 ............................................C O N G R E G A T I O N A L S I N G I N G Jim Woodroof H I C K O R Y . N . C . Song Leader frfNMW SUN., MON., & TUES. JUNE 17, 18 & 19 « M V M » t • w i n m i n t WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 Visit our modern self-service Concession Stand Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Car ter of Fork. • Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr plans toj enter Rowan Memorial Hospital next week for surgery. i Mrs. L. S. Potts was Sunday! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Kay P?tts spent a few days with Miss Kay Carter in Lexing ton. The Junior Oirls Class held its monthly meeting at tlie home of Miss Brenda ElUs Tuesday night. Glenda Potts spent a few days in Mocksvllle last wegk with her grandmother. * Miss Dorothy Hendrix and Mr. Bobby Hayes were united in mar riage at 10 a.m. at the CornaUer j Methodist Church, Saturday. The Young Ladies Class of Cor- natzer Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.. Rny Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boger Sat- uday night. Mr. and Mrs, Worth Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith Saturday night at Smith Orove. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva visited Jimmy Carter, Thursday after noon. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman spent Friday evening in Newton with Mr. and Mrs Unday Dan iels. O N T H E Y E A R - A H E A D C A R OMYSUUt WINDSOR V-# NEW 1 9 5 6 CHRYSLER It's all yours for the cost of a fully aqaippiil “tow-priced” small car! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. N o r t h M a lm S t r e e t L ic e n s e N o . 7 6 3 N o c b y i l i l i N . C . Vis' D O Y O U H A V E T H E L U C K Y T I C K E T F O Il T H I S * j g m Bis Color Television Set T h e fo llo w in g tic k e ts w e r e d r a w n in th e o r d e r lis te d f o r th e B ig R C A C o lo r T e le v is io n S e t: (1) 16840 (2) 17488 (3) 19002. O N E O F T H E A B O V E T I C K E T S M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D A T T H I S S T O R E O N O R B E F O R E J U N E 3 0 T H O R T H E R C A C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N S E T W I L L G O T O T H E H O L D E R O F T H E F O U R T H P L A C E T I C K E T . Davie Furniture Company O n T h e S q u a r e li'H) il> M o c k s v ille , N . C MYSTERY FARM L A S T W E E K ’ S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F G E O R G E B E A U C H A M P , A D V A N C E , R O U T E 1 Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E IV E A B E A U T I F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H I S P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . /’__________- . ■ ■______________________' Remember: If you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY, JUNE 1.4, MSB THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE THREE «V (< •'. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON lliiv. W. T. Bassett, pastor of Courtney Unptlst Church, will hold his regular morning worship Ki'i'vlvu Sundny nt 11 n.m. Tho Vacation Bible School will he luld Monday through Friday v.iih commencement Friday night. The time: 2-4:45 p.m. daily. The place: Courtney Baptist Church, ‘■his week, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Church i.nd Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spnch were recent visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull, Peggy nnd Roger Dull nnd Mrs. W. L. Uixon were Sunday luncheon eucsts of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry VnnH :y nnd Mrs. Bessie Vanlloy in. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnc.* Reavis nnd daughters. Nellis and Jane, visited Mr. and Airs. C. S. Dull Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilmoth and children of Yadkinville visited Mr. a:id Mrs. Leon Baity Friday even ing. Henry Lee Shore hns returned home from Davie County Hospital utter nn appendectomy.. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Kirk of Washington, D. C., visited rel atives here and in Winston-Salem recently. J. E. Davis, Mrs. Van Kirk's father, and Winifred Davis accompanied them home. Wini fred will visit her sister, Mrs. I!. J, DeNoyers. Mrs. Maggie Martin of Court ney passed away Monday nt 2:00 p.m.. Mrs. Martin had been in de clining health for some time. Mrs. Bettle Martin of Courtney , is very sick at this time. Fiilton The WSC8 meet Saturday night ut the home of Mrs. Jane!! Pack. Mrs. Sue Ward hnd chnrge of the program. The hostess. Mrs. Pack, and co-hostess, Mrs. Helen Bailey,1 served refreshments of sandwich es, French tea roils, peanuts nnd sherbet to 20 members, one visit or, and several children. | The Young Adult Class enjoy- | ed a welner roast at the hut Fri day night. Th?re will be a lawn party nt the hut Saturday evening, June 30, from five unt(l eight o'colck. Home made ice cream, cakes, pies, libt dogs, hamburgers nnd sand wiches will be on sale. The public is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Combs at Roaring River Sunday, nlso Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Llv- cngood of North Wilkesboro. ' Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Fork has returned home after spending n few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Sallle Sain. Mrs. Sam Frye fell Saturday nnd sprained her foot. . Mrs. Lester Young spent Sat urday with Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Salem. Vickie Sldden of Reeds spent a few days lnst' week with hcr aunt, Mrs. J. B. Lanier. A number of children from church are attending Bible School nt Advancc Methodist Church this week. The revival services will begin here June 24. 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. J. Starling, former pastor on this charge, will do the preach ing. IT FAVk TO AI»VMtTlN» “ L E T G O D B E T R U E ” j l!,v J. It. WHITAKER ' In TI Kings 20:1 we lrnve n very | iiijprr&iivu passage of Scripture.1 We nre told, "In those days was llezokinh sick unto death. And the prophet Isaiah the son of Amor, mine to him. and said unto him, Ti ms salth the Lord. Set thine house in order; for thou shnltj die. and not live." In Amos 4:12| we have n_passage which is very i slmi’ar to this — "Prepare la meet i thy God, O Israel." | In these passages of scripture we can see the necessity cf mak ing proper preparation. It is good , business for a man to make a will. Tlia proper disposition of Ills' worldly goods depends upon ills I will. And too often, however, wc I become absorbed in the material j things of life and fall to niukr I the proper preparation with refer ence to the spiritual side of life. | In these passages all would readily agree that the emphasis is upon the spiritual rather than the physical. The lesson in these pass ages in that we nre to prepare our souls or spiritual being to meet C.od, The Bible teaches that all men have nn appointment with their creator. In Heb. 0:27 we are told “And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment." Furthermore, we are told that it will be horrifying for those who' nre unprepnred. Joy ccmes to those who prepare. In l Acts 8:39 We have these words, “And lie went cn his way rejoic ing." In Matt 25:1-13 we hnve the story of the ten virgins. Five of'these made the proper prcpar- etlon and five of them were turned nway. All of them hnd made some preparation but only five of them had made the proper preparation. All of us agree thnt the world would be n much better place in which to live If nil men were striv ing to prepare to meet God. All of the turmoil, trouble, wicked ness, and wretchedness is due to n failure on man’s part to prepare to meet God. Tho Bible tells us how we can prepare to meet God. We are sav ed from our alien sins by believ- C u b S c o u ts L e a v e { F o r W e e k E n d C a m p ' Cub Scouts of Pack 575 w ill: Innvo on Saturday afternoon with I their Dads for their annual rnther-Son outing at C am p.’ Uwharrie near High Point. I Those planning to ninke the trip ] include Jimmie Shorti Monte W ll-1 son, Michael Keller. David Walk er, Jerry Spry, Robbia Lanier. t krmnie Dull. Gregg Kemp, Butch j Crruif!ll, David Jonns. Eddie Curt-1 moll, Johnny nnd Mikey Heft-' drix. Clem James, David Shaw and Charles Crenshaw. The group will spend the night at the camp nnd return on Sunday morning. They plan to do thi'ir own cooking, go swimming, and l ave other planned recreation. Fork Miss Baity of Courtney spent last week with her sister, Mrs. D. RI. Bailc.v nnd Mr. Bniley. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey of Danville, Va.. were called here to attend the funeral of his father, B. Bniley. Mrs. Cara Kimmer. Agnes Franks and Vickie Franks were ihe guests of Mrs. Ethel Swift i:nd Wi'hi Swift Tuesday even ing. Vickie Davis of Mocksville, Ut. 4 spent two weeks with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown of near Mocksville . were Sunday guests of hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Bailey. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers; Mr. r.nd Mrs. Mnrvin Myers nnd I Wayne Myers attended the funeral ol J. Z. Tucker nt Mount Cnnnel Methodist Church Saturday. | Mr, and Mrs. Z. A.' Bsnuchnmp ' of Lewisville spent Tuesday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ecauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Johnson of i Fork spent Wednesday evening 1 with Mrs. Norman Burton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Beauchnmp of Cooleemee spent a while Wednes day with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp, i Miss Emily Mock spent Satur- I day with Miss Jane Smith of Clem mons. I boys, Miss Patsy nnd Jrssle Hil ton attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their grand- I father, Joe Howard, of Mncedon- ' in. I Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Massey j of Reeds spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs. Sam Right of Redland spent Sunday nfternoon with Ethel Jones.Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edward My ers nnd son .Mrs. Roger Mock andj Air. nnd Mrs. Bill Long of Rcd- lnnd wore Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr. nnd Mi<;. George Phelps and children and Mrs. John Spain- ohur of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey nnd dnughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. ecT Bailey of,Fork, recently. IT IM TS TO .ADVERTISE Don't trust the fellow too fnr Mrs. Tom Foster spent Satur- who always trusts to luck. day here with relatives. V A W .V / A \ W A W A ,A V . V . V . V , W . W A V . V A m V P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e r s Owned and Onerated by C. P. JOHNSON P H O N E 4 8 9 For Free Pick-up and Delivery Service. Located beyond Overhead Bridge. Salisbury Highway. — GIVE ITS A TRIAL — Ing in Christ, repenting of ourt sinsi and by being buried in bnp- tism for the remission of those sins. We are then to continue to walk in the light (I John 1:7*. If we continue faithful until denth we will be prepared to meet our Lord. It\ view of the fact that we have not a promise of tomorrow, we are to make preparation today (Heb. 3:15). In John 14 Jesus says, "I go to prepare n place for you." Are you prepared to go to that place? Is thine house in order? Have you prepared to meet God? Prepare today! We extend to you a very warm welcome to nttend a series of song services with us June 17-23. Ser vices cach evening at 7:30 lAdv). Jcricho Church of Christ Turkey Foot MRS. R. C* FOSTER Mrs. C. C. Wright is spending some time with her son, Ralph Wright, and Mrs.'' Wright. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Foster and daughter were dinner guests of Mv. and Mrs. J. H. Brock of Farm ington Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and chil dren visited Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss Emmie Smith at the Rivers Nursing Heme Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBirdc nnd Mrs. Mamie McBride of Far mington visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. Iris Meachuni is taking treatment in Davie Hospital for a heart condition. M. O. Renegar entered Davis Hospital. Statesville, Saturday for treatment. FROM PA5T START O F IN E F I N I S H 1 0 0 T H R E E - W E E K O L D D O U B L E - E R E A S T E D B R O N Z E Turkey Poults A S V . V . W W W A 'A I W S T A R T E D S E X - L I N K P U L L E T S A N D S T R A I G H T R U N C H I C K S I W H V W W V M IW W V © Purina Chows • IW A IW < V .V U W M V P U R I N A F L Y S P R A Y A N D B A I T F O R C O N T R O L L I N G F L I E S Davie Feed & Seed Co. P h o n e 1 7 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille s Modal 3804- Mon, 108Vk" box Model 3104— Vi -ton, 78’/a" box Model 3204 - '/j-ton, 90" box fcfc* yoor pick of today* most Pickups! They’re the champs of the lightweight class, loaded with the kind of features that pay off in fast-working efficiency on any job! . \ Under the hood you’ve got Chevy’s famous Thriftmaster 6 engine, the work-horse of the industry! Or, optional at extra cost, an ultra short-stroke V8. You get Ball-Gear Steering, High- Level ventilation, concealed Safety Steps and Work Styling! You get a grain-tight tailgate, flat- ledged side panels and a low platform for easy loading! Stop by for details on today’s best Pickup buy! NtwClimoltt Tksk*Forc« Pickups! Modol 3C04 — %-ton, 90" box Conkf — sharpest Pickup on the road! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. ' P h o n e 1 3 6 L ic e n s e N o . 7 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N . C . W W IM N V M M m V | People stop growing with ma turity. but Series E Sayings Bonds keep right on for another 10 years. Vote just as you think—but be sure to take time to think. A T T E N T I O N ! S A L E S M A N W A N T E D F O R T H I S T E R R I T O R Y Young concern doing over 10 million dollars yearly selling electrical health equipment wants two salesmen [or this territory. Must be anxious to make permanent connection. No competition whatsoever. No trade-ins. Car needed. Age no barrier. You work on lends and appointments. Dignified work. Iligli commission. - ~ W r it e H . R . Y o o s , P O B 8 6 4 , K a n n a p o lis Don’t Forget Father’s Day * Is Next Sunday! Y O U ’R E S U R E T O F I N D T H E G I F T T H A T W I L L P L E A S E “ P O P ” T H E M O S T F R O M T H E C O U N T R Y ’S T O P L I N E S I N M E N S - 5 W E A R A T “ S A L I S B U R Y ’S S T O R E F O R 5 M E N . ” BROS. S alisb u ry's S to re F or M e n 221 S . M a in S t. , S a lis b u r y , N . C . ✓—17z~ for your w r y BIST BUY In «n •totlvfc REFRICERATOR ELECTRIC A P H I A N C I . DIALER R E F R I G E R A T O R S A L E € ■ 1 8 1 . ■AMMS 6 P O W E R C O M P A N Y W A Itft N U I W -.Li 6" PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 Davie Baseball Roundup By ED ROWLAND An aftermath of thc high school baseball season appeared Sunday In thc Charlotte Observer as that paper picked its 1956 All-State team. Mocksville High was rep- rcHcnted on the sccond team by L^fty Kenny Howell. jOnly three Class A players made tne team; all of them were on tlie 20-man second squad. Be sides Lefty there were Billy Merr itt of Red Springs and Joe Wooten uf) Dallas. Other familiar faces on tHe second team were Rowan Ceunty and Salisbury Legion play- erp Virgil Barnhardt and Rich- aijd Snider. Tommy Eaton made tlf! first team. » _________ • The addition of Mocksvllle High 'players to the Davie Legion team lids changed Coach Fats Parker’s lineup considerably and made the BfJmes closer, but the squad is still plhgued by sloppy fielding. In Monday night’s 8-9 loss to States ville, the team committed 11 mls- cifcs. The same thing happened to! the Wildcats at Red Springs ns) they lost the state champion ship series to the Red Devils. j Davie Bey Makes Goad Coach Joe Ferebee of Boyden High and Salisbury Legion Jun- Uors has been appointed head baseball coach at Pfeiffer College. Joe will undoubtedly do as fine a Job there as he has done as Salis bury. Pans would have given him the city last summer when he took his Legion team to the Little World Series. Joe really works hard on his te*m. Monday night they didn't have won a game. As of Monday have a game, so he came to Mocks villc to scout Davie and States ville. Oot the complete informa tion, too. The National Legion Baseball committee is going to send an 18- nian squad picked from high school graduates ln the program this year on a good-will tour of Latin America this fall. Davie has sev eral boys who pass that require-' ment, and lt would be nice If one' ot them could be chosen. But with! so many teams competing (over 40 in North Carolina alone) prob ably the players will come from the state championship clubs. So if any Davie County players would like to go south of the border, they had better see that the team wins a few games. A couple more losses will probably eliminate them from even the league play offs. With the addition of States ville this year to the league, two teams will have to drop out when playoff time begins. Now Davie County is the only team not to have wo na game. As of Monday night, six - more games remained on the schedule. vllle, though a six-run rally in thc eighth nearly won It back. H.l T. Meroney started on the mound and was succeeded in the eighth by Allen Bailey. The Davie County team next plays at home Monday night when they meet Spenccr. This Week they have two more contests; Wednesday night at Lexington, and Saturday night at Salisbury, Advance | It's o good ld«o to r f | member that electricity | can serve you well only f it you have proper wiring ■,over which electric en- fergy can trovel.to your { lights and appliances. Uve Better - IlMtrtosilr Davie County's Legion Junior baseball team opened its season last Monday night with a 16-9 trouncing by defending champion Salisbury and have since dropped three more games. Currently they are In the cellar of League 2 Area 111. The second loss came at the hands of Spenccr. 16-8: the third to Winston - Salem. 5-1: and thc last Monday night to Statesville, 9-8. The season opener caught Coach Pats Parker with a badly mangled lineup and Joe Fere bee's boys took advantage of 8 Davie errors plus IS hits off two Davie pitchers to take their first win. The second game saw the same patched line up as Spencer overcame an 8-3 Davie lead to win. Last Saturday night Adolph Evans from Woodleaf held Win ston-Salem well in check at the plate, but eight errors gave the Twin City lads four unearned runs for the win. Larry Barbee struck out 18 and gave up only one hit to Parker’s team. It was his sec ond consecutive one-hitter in Legion competition. He previously had stopped Spencer. 10-0. Monday night II Davie error* handed the game on Ice to 8tate>. A M E R I C A B Y 1 9 7 5 , America by 1975, according to the National A^oclatlon of Man ufacturers, will be a land ln which, all of the following developments I are altogether probable: Houses with sliding walls, and doors and windows controlled by electronics . . . Universal air conditioning . . . Airplanes that never crash, and three mile-a-mlnute helicopter service to the suburbs . . . Moving sidewalks, street escal ators and cross-country rapid transit . . . Home television equipment so that you can do It yourself. Mrs. Charles dross and boys of Pfafftown were guetss of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Thursday. ' Alf Hartman is a patient at Ro wan Memorial Hospital after suf fering an attack at his home Sat urday. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family returned home Tues day from Kansas City, Mo., where they attended the Southern Baptist Convention. Mrs. Howard Jordan of Albe marle visited her father, Luther Crouse, and other relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Garwood of Lexington were Sunday guests of Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Bible school started Monday at the Advance Methodist Church with an enrollment of 68 children from all charges. Mrs. Joe Collette and children of Winston - Salem were thel guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Shutt, on Tuesday. Reccnt Bride Honored Mrs. Ralph Single, the former Miss Edith Bnilcy, was feted at a bridal shower on Wednesday even ing at the community building. After games were enjoyed the honoree was presented a lovely array of gifts. Guests were served refreshments from the bride's table ln the din ing room. B a ile y ’s C h a p e l N e w s Mrs. Edith Letts and daughter, Christine, of Washington, D. C„ is spending three weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor, nnd relatives. Mrs. Letts also vis ited Mrs. W ill Myers Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Franklin | Williams nnd son visited Mr. nnd ; Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd children Fridny night. Miss Gnll Williams accompanied them home to spend the week end. Mrs. Wiley Howard of Winston- Salem spent the week with hci son, George Hownrd, and Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Kathleen Barr nnd son. Sammy, of New Mexico spent Fri dny with her sister, Mrs. Billy My ers nnd Mr. Myers. Mrs. Barr Is enoute to Japan. Mrs. Edna Priddy of Winston- Salem spent Thursdny with Mr. and Mrs. John Minor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Bnrnes nnd children attended a birthday dinner Sunday given, in honor of Mrs. Barnes' father. Joe Howard, of Macedonia. Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Bill Myers visited Mrs. Alice Myers Wednesday. Mrs. Jim Bnrnes attended the wedding of her grandson, Delano Hnrtemnn, of ,Winston - Snlem, Snturdny night. Miss Cleo Carter of 454 Styers Avc., Winston - Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Herman Miller and Ms. Albert Carter attended the funeral of J. Z. Tucker of Winston-Salem Saturday. W h a l E v e r y V e te r a n S h o u ld K n o w W. J. Wilson. County Veterans Service ofllcer for Davie County, snid today that thc VA Issued a check list under three heads for veterans who are considering buy ing a home with the aid' of a OI Loan, to help them estimate whether they can afford the cost of the home. Veterans who now arc paying rent and are thinking of buying a house with the help of a loan were advised to flgtirc what their monthly cost would be and com pare it with what they arc now paying for rent. Thc check list is as follows: Fixed costs — mortgages, In terest, insurance, taxes. Utilities — heat, electricity, gas water. Maintenance — painting, roof repairs, plumbing, ctc. To get these costs. It Is advis able to ask a homeowner in the neighborhood under consideration to help m^ke an estimate of th' monthly average costs. If the costs of the house come out higher than what the veteran is now paying for rent, VA said, he and his wife should figure very cprefu’ly whether they can afford the additional costs. If they can’t, they are advised to look around for a less expensive house. Place Your Orders Now For LIBERTY LIQUID NITROGEN for Corn Top Dressing C A L L C. B. Angel), Smith Grove .33672 O R Dixie Liberty Plant Foods, Inc. S T A T E S V I L L E , N . C .P H O N E 8 3 1 5 Step up into one of America's biggest can—for lees than you ever thought you could! • The surprising fact: Pontiac, w ith its road-leveling 133-134 inches of 'Wheelbase, is one of the very biggest cars on the road today . . . yet you can own one for less than you'd pay Jot 43 models of the three small cart. This tim e, go big time! THI CM SAYS • * AND THI MfCf WONT STOP YOUI P o n t ia c IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Starts Friday, June 15th Not a Clearance! Fresh new Summer Fashions! Purchased at Special Prices! Summer Costume P h o n e 3 5 Dealer Ueeaae N*. jet M w k a v llt e , N . C * Summer Lingerie. Sale $ 2 .9 9 A W I D E A S S O R T M E N T O F N O - IR O N C O O L S U M M E R F A B R I C S . S L I P S A N D H A L F S L I P S G O W N S A N D S H O R T Y G O W N S B A B Y D O L L P A J A M A S H O U S E C O A T S More than 500 Dresses to Choose! C O M E ! S H A R E I N T H I S T H R I L L I N G D R E S S S A L E ! E V E R Y S T Y L E ! 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MWMWMwsscvtiB^aAftaauui** 5.5 * > s 1111Isi* >3 ~|si|^’<5 2 oo QD 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 Name...............................................................Enclosed $.*.-------- H 0 0 5 S3 as.®- 8 *T g s g g g i i g l s s i i i s i j s i s i i s l i s i s S ^ ijgf sSSXSSsssSS'sSS M 3 «> ;o 9 s 3 5 w Q »< s i'*S S s M S ,. i S i i : ^ : ^ i ^ ’z.z a. s r * ; * ” -* 2-1 > z?3f?5s< < S-4? S5 - <S.* £ 5 X 2 -• S 3 I S * < O - 5 ; SttCR4?S’nvfr|dUMUIi«MiiliMO £ •13 u r ^ n ^ * uui;i;ii«* ^#a g^sssSits igss'ESSllEE : i s ' =■•?••§•' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 > a © I© I© I© I© I© I@ I© ^ !)Io ox©!© *©!© *© !© !*1 ’U v <§) Thursday • Friday • Saturday, June 14,15.16.Father’s Day June 17 And Gift Suggestions for Dad on Father’s Day D R E S S M O M A N D D A U G H T E R U P , T O O ------------- S P E C I A L G R O U P Ladies Dresses S u n b a c k s , s h e e rs , g in g h a m s , n y lo n s . J u n io r s ize s , 9 to 15. M is s e s s ize s , 10 to 52. H a lf s ize s , 14 !1* to 3 2 Vs. $5.33 2 for $ 9 «8 B e s u re to s h o p o u r c o m p le te D re s s D e p a r tm e n t. F o r la te s t s ty le s a n d fa b ric s , s ty le d b y D o r is D o d s o n , P e g P a lm e r , B e t ty B a r c la y . O th e r fa m o u s b ra n d s . $8.95 to $19.95 — H E R E ’S T H E I T E M Y O U W O N ’T W A N T T O M I S S — mL a d ie s Cotton, Slips « E y e le t e m b r o id e r y , to p a n d b o tto m . S a n fo r iz e d . F ir s t q u a lity . S iz e s 3 2 to 5 2. C o tto n B a tis te G o w n s , P lis s e S h o r ty P a ja m a s . only 8 8 c each O th e r S lip s , G o w n s a n d P a ja m a s .................................$ 1 .6 6 to $ 5 .9 5 Ladies PANTIES 1 0 0 p e r c e n t N y lo n tr ic o t B r ie fs . V a lu e s to $ 1 .0 0 p a ir 2prs 8 8 c ,te R a y o n B r ie fs , E la s tic k n it, O fla t fit t in g b a n d <...........................p i i $ 8 8 ' G ir ls C o tto n a n d R a y o n PANTIES F ir s t q u a lity , S a n fo r iz e d . S iz e s 2 to 12. R e g u la r 25c 5 pairs 8 8 c S P E C I A L G R O U P L a d ie s HATS Price M e n ’s S a tin S tr ip e Handkerchiefs, 12 for 88 c M e n ’s F a n c y a n d S o lid T IE S , $ 1 .0 0 e a c h V A L U E S B Y T H E Y A R D . . . PIECE GOODS 1 0 0 p e r c e n t n y lo n , L in e n w e a v e s , P r in ts , !8 H M C G in g h a m s , O th e r fa b * , J ric s . V a lu e s to $ 1 .1 9 y d . J — O T H E R S P E C I A L G R O U P — P r in ts , S o lid s , P lis s e , J vfla O 'O c B a tis te ................................. ^ OO -------------S I M P L I C I T Y P A T T E R N S -------------- F U L L D O U B L E B E D S I Z E A N D T W I N C h e n ille Bed Spreads 12 c o lo rs a n d w h ite . C o m p le te ly w a s h a b le . $3.66 each 1 2 fo** $ 6 M i Other group Bed $2.88 F A T H E R , D A D , P O P O R P A P P Y — H E R E ’ S A G I F T T O M A K E H I M H A P P Y M E N ’S S U M M E R C O O L P A N T S N y lo n , R a y o n B le n d s , N y lo n C o rd s . L in e n W e a v e s , o th e r fa b r ic s $3.50 each 3 $ 1 0 A lt e r a t io n s F r e e G R O U P N U M B E R 2 Mens PANTS W a s h a n d W e a r S la c k s — G a b a r d in e s , N y lo n C o rd s , O th e r D a c r o n M ix tu r e s . V a lu e s to $ 9 .9 5 2 pairs $ 9 8 8 O th e r S u m m e r D r e s s P a n ts to $ 1 0 .9 5 M e n ’s S u m m e r Straw HATS S iz e s 6 5 ; 3 to 7 !•: R e g u la r $ 1 .9 8 $1.44 each O t h e r D r e s s S T R A W H A T S to $ 4 .9 5 M e n ’s 2 0 x 4 0 T O W E L S S O L I D S — S T R I P E S R e g u la r 7 9 c e a c h 2 for 8 8 c B E A C H T O W E L S , $ 1 .4 9 B o y s Sport Shirts S o lid s — P r in ts 8 8 c eiH>h B o y ’s B o x e r Short Pants A s s t, c o lo rs . S iz e s 2 to 12 8 8 c eaeh M e n ’s ‘Fruit of the Loom’ Underwear S H O R T S 6 9 c e a c h 3 F O R $ 2 .0 5 U • S H I R T S 4 9 c e a c h 3 F O R $ 1 .4 5 T - S H I R T S 6 9 c e a c h 3 F O R $ 2 .0 5 'Hanes’ Underwear S H O R T S 7 9 c a n d $ 1 .0 0 U • S H I R T S E a c h ' 7 9 c T - S H I R T S V n e c k , R e g . n e c k . M u s c le S h ir ts $ 1 .0 0 e a c h Sport Shirts S o lid s — P r in t s S a n fo r iz e d . F ir s t q u a lity $1.00 each O th e r S p o r t S h ir ts f o r M e n $1.44 to $3.95 M e n ’s Dress Shirts B y J a y s o n , H a llm a r k , C o lo n ia l, m a n y o th e rs . F r e n c h a n d r e g u la r cu ffs. W id e a s s o r tm e n t o f c o lla r s ty le s . S iz e s 14 to 18 VI* $1.98 to $3.95 S P E C I A L G R O U P M e n ’s Sport COATS R a y o n L in e n W e a v e . S u m m e r s p o rt C o a ts . L ig h t a n d c o o l. R e g . $ 1 4 .9 5 . $ 1 2 “ • •I N C W M M r i l M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . <§>A :r7' u. M o c k s v ille R e c r e a tio n P r o g r a m N o w In S e s s io n -----------------# _ ---------------- D a v ie 's R a in fa ll f o r th e p a s t w e e k w a s .1 1 in c h e s V O L U M E X X X I X ‘A H T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 2 1 , 1 9 5 6 “ A l l T lie C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ”N o . 1 6 Pat Garner Wins First In Top Is Tops’ Contest Pat Corner. n«u 1). was Judged ------------------------------------------ the winner in thc contcst "Why t»_ _ ‘ i - i r»; My Pop Is Tops." The contcst, **o s P “ a * D lC tlC H IIl sponsored by Eugene S. Bowman.1 A tt e n d s A n n u a l F o o d publisher of thc Mocksvillc E n-: tcrprisc, ended on June isth. J S e r v ic e In s titu te There were 11 entries in the contest nnd thc Judge for the con* test was Jerry Jones. Pat's father is Sidney Garner of Route 3. The following is Pat's letter. “I nlve you the following facts about my Pop which I think makes him Tops. 1 He takes me to church every Sunday. 2. He, cooks the family break fast each morning for six of us be cause Mother works third shift. 3. He cares for my brother, age 6, my sisters, 7 and 10, myself, age 9, each night and lets Mother go to bed early. 4. He takes me to the library to get 'books every two weeks. 5. During the school months hc helps me with my lessons. 6. He brings me something from work each day. 7. He works at the Veteran*’ ‘Hospital in Salisbury. Vesta Jean Dunn, age •. was the second winner. Vesta's letter is a* follows: "1 think I owe It to my Pop to let you In on why I think he te tops. First, M M H h* Is a ChrUtian Pop. H*j|j5p* W know beat every tlme aWtough'l dont see his way at (int. He take* us to church and Sunday School cach Sunday. And he also take* the family to prayer meeting eaeh Wednesday night. He U a good •port, too. When he ian’t too tired •be play* u rn * with u*. Aad.w* Uke to alng when w»! go rtdlni. He never goes anywhere on Sat urday that he doesn't take my sister and me along. And there 1* nothing I Uke better than to be cut with Pop, especially when he's .Tops. I'm thankful 1 can call Vance Dunn my Pop. VESTA JEAN DUNN. Rt. 3 Ann Towcll. Route 1. daugh ter of Reid Towell, age 11. is the third place .winner. Here U her letter: ‘‘My Daddy is Tops because hc roc* to church regularly. He waits on mo hours at a time while 1 am at Olrl Scouts when I know hr wants to be at home. He al ways brings something home for us. He keeps my little twin brother and sister while Mother .takes my brother and me to places wc all can't go. Every once in a while he slips money in my pocket. He enjoys picnics and go ing swimming Just as much as I do. This wonderful man's name is Reid Towell. First, prize in the contest was (10 in'cash: second prise, M in cash; and third prize. <3.50 In cash. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, Head Dietician of the Davie County Hospital, attended the 4th annual hospital food scrvice Institute held at N. C. State College last week. The food institute is sponsor ed by the N. C. Hospital Assocl- tion; the N. C. Dietetic Associa tion; and the N. C. State Board of Health, for the hospital dieticians of the state. Topics discussed during the three day session included: ‘The Sanitarian’s Visit — What It Means; “ How to Save Time and Eliminate Useless Work;" "How To Determine The Quality' of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables;" “ How To Select Meat Cuts:” “ Variety in Meat Preparation;'' "The Dan gers of Accidental Chemical Pois oning;” “What Is Your 8afety Rating;" “You. The Patient, and the Modified Diet;" “How To Ar range An Attractive Tray;” “How To Sell Vegetables and Fruits;” Hidden Food Costs,” and other pertinent subjects. Mrs. Tomlinson was among the fifty dieticians who were award ed certificates upon the complet ion of the course last Friday. The certificates were presented by Dr. C. C. Applewhite, of the State Board of Health. Recreation Activities The opening week of recreation saw the largest attendance of boys and girls that have ever attend ed activities at ttp playground Approximately 73 children were present each day this past week. This past week the boys and girl* worked on papier machc in arts and crafts. This week the project is wood working. Each child will secure a wooden pin of nn animal and then paint these pins. For a spccial event this past week a track and Add meet was licld. Thc winners were as foll ows: 6 and 7 year olds. 30 yard dnsh. Phil Deadmon and Johnny Larew; 30 yard hop. Phil Dead mon and Johnny Larew: standing broad pump, Phil Deadmon and Johnny Larew; running broad Jump, Ricky Cartner and Phil Deadmon; baseball throw, Phil Deadmon and Johnny Larew; 8 and 9 years olds, 30 yard dash, Donnie Jones and Jimmie Short; i0 yard hop. Donnie Jones and Eddie Cartmell; standing broad Jump, Eugene James and Joe (Cm Um M m Fag* *> 'Two Drown In Davie; One In Rescue Attempt D e s ir a b le T r a it s O f Efforts or a man lo snvc Ills floundering swimming ;i unpan- ion Sundny nftcrnoon in a farm E m p lo y e e s A r e D is c u s s e d >ond tour mtics west of Mocks- vlllc resulted ln a double tragedy when both were drowned. Davlc County Coroner, O. V. BEAT1NQ THE HEAT—A large crowd flocked to Lake Hide Away in Mocksville last Sunday in the attempt to beat tlin hp»t. If vnu were there, you might find yourself In this |)lctu'<*. (Enterprise Photo) D r . W . G r a d y D u n n G e ts C h ir o p o d y D e g r e e Legion Jrs.. Win One; Drop Two By EDWARD ROWLAND The Davie County Legion Jun ior baseball team won one game nnd dropped two others in the past week’s action ln League 2. Area HI. The win came with an decision over Lexington Wed- nesdsynWit. and-the losses‘wm to Salisbury. 1U-4 Saturday night, to the Spencer, 4-1. Monday. The week's action sunk Coach Grimes (Fats) Parker's team deep er in the league basement with a 1-6 record. Only three more tames remain on the schedule with one more home contest. Monday night the Juniors play host to Lexington )n the regular season finale after playing at Winston - Salem and Statesville. Clarence Driver pitched the shaky win over Lexington to give him a 1-0 record and the Davie team's only win. Z. N. Anderson walked to open the ninth, stole second, advanced to third on an Infield out, and was waived home on pitcher Bobby Fine’s balk to Give Davie County the winning run. Elwood McCollum walked, ad vanced to second on the balk, and was singled home by Marcus All red to provide an Insurance run. In Saturday night’s loss to league • leading Salisbury Davie started off their half of the first inning with two runs on two hits and two errors. But the -roof fell ( in during Salisbury's second and' B°lng to the Ohio College of Chir Republicans To Vote In Second Primary^ Saturday •Local National Guardsmen Training At Fort Bragg By LT. BAXTER B. DEADMON Seventy officers and enlisted men of Mcdical Company, 130th Infantry, left Mocksvillc Sunday morning. June 10th, for a fifteen day field training period at Ft. Bragg. Thc croup arrived at Fort Bra Eg about 11 o'clock Sunday morning rnd usofl Hie remainder of thc day for setting up camp. During this field training period Medical Company will be respon sible for medicnl support for thc entire 120th Infantry Reeimcnt. Training cot. underway Monday morning with troops moving to thc firing ranges supported by 'medi cal nidmcn from thc Mcdical Co. Dispensary for thc 120th Infantry, operated by this unit, commcnced oi>cralion Sunday night under thc supervision of MaJ. John W. Var ner. Regimental Surgeon. Sick eall 1ms been vcr.v light. All troops arc receiving excell ent training in basic combat sub jects. range firing and technical I on thc job training. All units arc under constant supervision of Third Army Inspecting officers. Recreational facilities arc very good and almost nil personnel arc participating- Food has been goad DR. W. ORADY DUNN Dr. W. Grady Dunn was gradu ated on June 2 from Ohio College of Chiropody in Cleveland, Ohio. Hc received the Doctor of Surgi cal degree. Dr. Dunn is a member and past cfliccr of the Alpha Gamma Kappa fraternity, a national professional fraternity. He' was a srnior clnss officer and received an award for outstanding work in tho field oS Mycology during his senior year. He is married to the former Francs* Colletts of Mocksville They have one son, Bill, Jr., age 2. Dr. Dunn took pre-chiropody work nt Salem College prior to and well prepared. Morale, of troops Is very high. Range firing, basic combat and technical t r a in in g continued through Friday, June 13. Saturday morning thc - entire 30th (Old Hickory) Division passed ln re view. Monday morning. June 18th. all units moved to thc field for a five dny tactical field problem. After completion of thc field problem the division, will ’ return to base camp. 8Rturdny. June. 23, will be used for Individual nnd unit clo thing and equipment maintenance, turn-in of station property, lond- ing unit equipment and the nwaiicu pny call. Units will return to home sta tions on Sundny. June 24 for thc conclusion of field training for; the Mcdicnl Company. Mcdlcn) Company is command ed b.v Lt Worth Hendricks; Regi mental Surgeon is MaJ. John W. V a r n e r ; Administrative and Training Officer, Lt. Baxter Dead mon: Mess. Motor and Supply, Lt. Ed Latta; Medical Assistants, It. Milbournc Joye and Lt. Harry Deck: First Sgt.. M. Sgt. William P. Hendricks, Jr. third frames when the defending sectional champs tallied a total of 12 runs to ice the game. Starter Adolph Evans absorbed his sec ond loss. The game was called by agreement in the seventh inning. In the' battle for fifth place ln the league Monday night Spencer capitalized on Davie errors and used some timely hitting of. their own to pin another loss on Evans, this time by 4-1. Seven Davie County errors gave Spencer their tuns, all unearned. Standing* (Monday night) Team W L Fet. Salisbury ............. 6 0 Winston-Salem — 4 2 Statesville .........* ....4 3 Losington ; ............... 2 5 £pcnc':r . /................ 2 5 Davlc ................... 1 6 opody. Dr. and Mrs. Dunn are visiting their parents for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunn of Ad vance and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col lette of Mocksville. They plan to make their, home in Winston-Sa lem in the fall where Dr. Dunn will open his practice. P v t . W illia m L . M u llis S e r v in g In G e r m a n y Army Pvt. William L. Mullis, Jr., whose wife, Shelby, lives on Route 2, Mocksvllle, recently ar rived in Germany and is now a member of the Second Armored Wviston. , ... ..... i. Mullis is assigned to the di vision’s 42nd Infantry Battalion. He entered the Army last Jan uary and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. The 18 year old soldier attend ed Mocksvllle High School. His parents live on Route 3. W illia m E . C o r n a tz e r R e c e iv e s P r o m o tio n William E. Cornatzcr, son of V. O. Cornatzer. 33 Davis Street. Cooleemee, recently was prompted to specialist third class in Ger many, where he is a member of the 11th Airborne Division. A clerk in the divisionls 511th Signal Company, Specialist Corn atzer entered the Army in May. 1854. He arrived in Europe in March of this year. He attended Cooleemee High School. SALEM WSCS MEET The WSCS of Salem Methodist Church will meet Thursday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the church.' All members and visitors are urged to attend. Davie County Republicans will vote in a second primary Satur day to s;lcct a nominee for the office of Register of Deeds. The vote will be between Mrs. Nancy Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1. and Kcrmit Smith of Mocksvllle. In the first primary, Mrs. Tut terow rcceivcd 574 votes; Mr, Smith received 549; and Lewie Ijames, the third candidate,' re ceived 242. . The candidate selected by Re publicans on Saturday wi'l op pose X. Clay Hunter, the Demo cratic nominee, ln the general elec tion in November. Polls will be open at the usual noting places from C:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Saturday, There arc a total of 2,849 Re publicans registered in the coun ty. F o r M o c k s v ille R o ta r y j The desirable traits that indus try looks for in employing a per son were discussed for the Mocks ville Rotary Club. Tuesday, by C. .j. Jumuson, Personnel Director Tor thc Erwin Mills. Mr. Jnmcrson described a sur vey conducted by himself among vlie sjpevisory personnel of the mill, as to what the supervisors considered the most desirable :raits. The results of this survey were as follows: 1. He' must be basically honest. 2. Have a burning desire to do a good Job. 3. Possess characteristics of en- husiasm, persistence, loyalty, co operation and have emotional sta. bility. 4. Have at least a high school education. Mr. Jamcrson. also dlscusscd the three things that the employ ment office looks for In an appli cant. These he listed as (1) Ap titudes or general intelligence; (2) Proficiencies or what the person l'as accomplished up to time he applied for the Job. (3) Personal ity factors such as enthusiasm, persistence, loyalty, - emotional stability, etc. He revealed that one of the most important con siderations was the ability of the person to get along with others. John Durham had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Jamerson. President Don Headen presided. S c h e d u le G iv e n F o r H . D . C lu b M e e tin g s Union Chapel Club wi'l meet with Mi's. Paul Pierce, Mrs. Rosa Lee Hendrix, co-hostess, on Mon day. June 25, at 8 p.m. Lcndcr in charge: Mrs. Paul Pierce. Mocksville Club will meet in lhe Davlc Cobnty Office Building on Tuesday, June 26, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames G. O. Boose. C. S. Anderson. S. B. Hall and Charles Tcmilnson. Leaders ln charge: Mesdames Charles Tom linson and Leslie Daniel. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Nell lashley, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, co-hostess, on Wednesday, June 27. at 2:30 p.m Leader in charge: Mrs. 'Harmon McMahan. Fork Club will meet with Mrs CORNATZER BARBECUE There will be a barbecue all day Saturday at the Cornatzer j Dan Miller. Mrs. Bernard Foster. Community Building sponsored by j co-hostess, on Thursday, June 28. the Cornatzer - Dulin Volunteer at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge: Fire Department. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Greene, termed as accidental the drowning of the man, Jamrs Mc Daniel, 22. and his companion, Wayne Frank Champion, both of Mocksville, Route 1 . Mi. McDaniel's father, Cecil McDaniel, and brother, Grady Me. Daniel, also of Mocksville, Route 1. were watching from the pond bank when the drowning occurred around 2 p.m. The pond Is lo* catcd off the Godbey road In the western section of the county. They said James McDaniel and ihe 15-year-old Champion boy were swimming in crater about 10 feet deep whcn the boy started oinking. Mr. McDaniel a?so went down trying to save him. The two men watching from the bank jumped In hoping to save the drowning pair, it was reported, but were unsuccessful'. A'rescue squad also came, from Statesville, but effort* of tha squad to revive the pair failed. Surviving Mr. McDaniel are hi*, wife, the former Miss Ruth Wil liams. whom he married In 1993; ills parent*, Cecil and Felnfa Da* . vis McDaniel; and two brothers, Grady and Herman McDaniel, all ol Mocksvllle, Route 1. Surviving Mr. Champion >an his parent*. William L. and Bessie Alkn Champion of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; and one sister, Mr*. David Sprye of Salisbury. . Funeral sarvtaaa for Jam a Mt* Dfinitl were held Tuesday affcir* \ noon at the Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Oakky and the Rev. O. W. Fink officiat ed. Burial was in the church cemetery. Funeral services for Wayne Frank Champion, 15. were held Wednesday afternoon at thc home in Mocksvillc. The. Rev. J. P. Da vis of the First Baptist Church officiated. Burial was in the Ro wan Memorial Park near Salis bury.’ / B e a u c h a m p F a r m Is Id e n tifie d Last week’s mystery farm was identified as that of F. B. Beau champ of Advance, Route 1. Those correctly identifying the farm and qualifying for certifi cates from B. C. Moore Ac Sons were O. B. Poindexter, Mr*. Ralph Ratledge and Mr*. Irene Anna* worthy. ’ ' REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services began . last night, June 20, at Cornatzer Bap tist Church. The services will continue through Sunday. Ju m 24, beginning at 7:30 each even- Attending Girl’s State Miss Carmen Rice and Miss Nancy Brown arc the local dele gates to the 17th annual Tar Heel Girl's State, which opened at Woman's College in Greensboro Sunday. June 17th. Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice of Fori: nnd Miss Brown, daughter of Mrs. Wilson Brown of MocksylUc. These girls are sent by the local Amer ican Legion Auxiliary and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. For five days the rising high school seniors along. with others i'rom. 150 North Carolina com' munlties will soak up political and government lore and put lt into acticn through their own mock political parties, campaigns, and elections. v Sunday night the girls heard the first of a dozen specialists. Miss Josephine Hege of the WC History Department, lecture on tlic fundamentals v of politics. The delegates were welcomed by ing. Rev. J. C. Furr of Concord I* Charles W. Phillips, WC director I the speaker. The public is cor- < Continued m Page 4) aially invited to attend. L o c a l S tu d e n ts O n A .S .T C . H o n o r R o ll The honor roll tor the spring miartcr nt Appalachian State Trachers College, which hits Just bi:en released by H. R. Eggers, r<-j- istrnr. contains th<* n«n»s of stu dents from Davie County: Those, on thc list ol acndcmic distinction include the following: Thomns G. Foster, Jr., senior from Route 4, Mocksvllle; Margar. cl Cozart Hartman, srnior from Route 5, Mocksvillc; Sue Hendrix, senior from Mocksville; Ruby Jean Potts, senior from Route 1, Ad vancc; Billy Ray Sofley, senior from Mocksvllle. Basic Unit Rates Set For Soil Bank Acreage Reserve Farmers in Davie County will ol thc season, the Department of be able to earn payments under Agriculture is moving with all the Soil Bank Program In connec- possible speed to make the 8oll lion with.their 1956 crops of wheat, Hank available to formers this, ibtton. and tobacco, Chairman C. >car. Thc program to meet this V. Smoot of thc Davie County As- ; immediate need will ln a sense be ricultural Stabilization and Con- an-cmcrgcucy program for this si'rvation Committee Baid today, year only. Before next year’s ,'Whlle all details of the program .crops, nre planted, including fail have not yet been determined, pro-! seeding of grain this year, thc duccrs in general can qualify for whole program wi!l bo reviewed he payments by putting land In- , ond desirable changes will be ma'dc l.o the Acreage'Reserve, and thus and announced before thc 1057 reduce their acreage of the crop program is started, ixlow the farm's established allot- j Payments which farmers can ment for the farm. jenrn for going Into thc Soli Bank Mr. Smoot cautions farmers not' Acreage Reserve will be dctcrmln- to'take any action to participate j (!C| b y' multiplying n base unit in the Soil Bank until' they have ",.,^0" by a yield fnetor to be dc- checked with their local ASC termlned. The rates for the 1056 j.-,',’ ~ , f f ,r y • TAKING A DIP—An nutomoblle. left unattended but could not q\iite make It across the spillway. last Sunday on the high embankment overlooking running around the lake. It attracted a large Lake Hide Away, decided that the weather was crowd of onlookers who were at the take to "beat just too hot ond that it would take a dip also. - the heat." ' I (Enterprise Photo) It made a sood atait, fur dowu the banU it camc, Lai Committee, a n d entered Into agreements with the committee re-1 carding the practiccs to be carr ied out. The county committee will re ceive full iiutructlons in a meet ing to be held at Greensboro on _________________ June 19 and 20. Mr. Smoot assures ___________AuwiiKment farmers that, despite the lateness ;g 2 ® » D,“ »>»•«>• crops arc cotton, 15 cents-per pound; wheat, *1.33 per busltrl; nnd tobacco 18 cents per pound. Regulations arc being completed for the Conservation Reserve but are not ready for release. ■V PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' !THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1S5R H I S T O R I C W I L L I A M S B U R G C H U R C H S C E N E O F P I T Z - S A N F O R D R I T E S Miss Margaret Elsie P i t z. daughter til' C.lond nnd Mrs. Olio Godfrey Pit/, of Yorktown. Vr... became the bl'Ule of Dr. Mar shall Cli Hunt Sanford. son of Kul'u.s U. Sanford und tlie lute Mr.s. Sanford at 8 p.m. Fridny. June ir>, in Urulon Parish Church in Williamsburg, Va. The Rever end Francis H. CniigliHl, lie tor of the chureh .und Rev. Cornelius A. Znbi-lske. lector of Grace Epls- - copal Church, Yorktown, ofllclnt- ert. The vows were spoken before nil altar of magnolias Inter spersed with lighted cathredrnl tapers. Oiven ln mnrrlagu by her fath- ; er, the bride wore a gown of em broidered Swiss organdy lined with - .shell pink, designed by Madnme . Ynonne Heflin. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice • cap sleeves and cathredral train . with matching organdy mitts. Her full length veil of Imported lllu- : sion was attached to a cap fasten- ‘ ed with orange blossoms. Her white prayer book was showered . with the snme flowers. Her only ornament was a single strand of . pearls. Mrs. Otto Godfrey Pit*. Jr., wns matron or honor. Brldes- ' maids were Mrs. Hansford Sams, ‘ Decatur, Ga.. Mrs. John Friant. Berryville, Va., Mrs. Bryden Hyde. Gibson Island, Md., and Misses • IW-verly Harris and Hardlnla '' Echuirmann, both of Washington. All the attendants wore Identical .gowns of aqua nylon net. waltz <length, with matching mitts, shoes ' and head bands. They carried arm '•bouquets of Gerbcrla daisies in ' pastel shades. The bride's mother wore pale ' blue chiffon with matching shoes >end hat. ' The bridegroom had his brother, ; R. B. Sanford. Jr., as best man. ■ Groomsmen included Lt. Otto O. - '.Pits, Jr.. McGuire Field. Oalther Sanford. Mocksvllle. Bryden Hyde, Gibson Island. Maryland, Hans ford Sams. Decatur. Ga., Dr. . Bruce Frans of 'Asheville, and Drs. Davis Sablston, Richard Kel- ffer and Stanley- Eversoll of Bal timore, Mainland. A reception followed at the his toric Nelson House, home of Mr. . nnd Mrs. George Walter Blow. j The mansion, used as headquarters by Lord Cornwallis during the Revolutionary War and at a Con federate hospital during the War lic-tween the 8tates, was illumin ated by candles and banked with 1 lowers from the famous gardenB of the estate. Japanese lanterns were < hung around the pool and along' the walks which border the formal English garden plantings. After a southern wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford will live In Florida. Guests from u. distance, ln ad dition to those' ln . the wedding purty. included the brlde'jj mater- Dial grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Newman of Matador, Texas: her cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Ilunsuok- er of Corpus Christie, Texas; Mr. Rufus B. Sanford, father' of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morr is. Miss Mary Heltman and Miss Sarah Gaither, all of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mis. David Murray of Morehead City, N. C.; Brigadier Gtneral and Mrs. Charles 8. Har ris. and Admiral and Mrs. Schuir- mann of Washington, p. C. • The bride was graduated from the College of William and Mary and studied as a Fulbrlght Schol ar at the Ecole Normale deMu- slque in Paris. Prior to her mar riage she taught at the Peabody Institute and In the music de partment of the Bryn Mawv School at Baltimore, Md., and at the Bidwell Friends Bch «1 in Washington. 1 Dr. Sanford Is an alumnua of ' Davidson College and the Johna Hopkins University School of I Medicine. He received his surgical training at Johns Hopkins Hos pital and served with one'of Its overseas units ln World War II. Until recently he was engaged in private surgical practice in Bal timore. One branch of higher education consists in finding waya to raise money to keep the children In school. The man who la continually fighting for his rights always carries a chip on his shoulder. ■very life la a work of art— shaped by the man who Uvea It. MRS. MARSHALL CLEMENT SANFORD W h ir l O f F e s tiv itie s H o n o r F r a n k ie J u n k e r On Saturday evening. June 9. Miss Frankie Junker and fiance. John Long, Jr.. of Statesville who will be married . Saturday ln the First Presbyterian Church, were honored at a buffet dinner. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- street at their home. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brooks of Winston-Salem. Wednesday evening, June 13, Miss Billie 8ue Brown entertained at a miscellaneous shower honor ing Miss Junker. Pink and white roses decorated the home and an ice course, carrying out the pink and white theme, was served to 20 guests. High score winners in the bridal games were Mrs. Roy Drawn. Jr.. and Miss Billie Jean Harmon. The honoree received a gift of linen. Miss Junker was feted Thurs day evening at a dessert - bridge party ln Charlotte, given by Mrs. \V. E. Flower* and Miss- Joanne Flowers at their home. Magnolias and pink roses decorated the home and molded ices and enke squares in.: green and white were served Miss Peggy Daniel of • ChnHotte whs hlfth scorewinner, Mrs. W.'M. Long was second high and Miss Billie Sue Brown was successful in bingo. The hostesses presented Miss Junker a silver tray. Attend ing were: Miss Junker, her mother, Mrs. T. L. Jiinker, tlie Kioom,elect\s mother, Mrs. John Long, and his sister, Miss Mary Long of Statesville: Mrs. E. W. Junker of Sn’lsbury. Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. Paul Blackwrlder, Miss Billie Sue Brown; Mlis Pegg* Dnnlel and Mrs. Armoiid Danlsl of Charlotte.. and Mrs. Kenneth ciark of Chapel Hill. ' Mr. and Mrs; K. C. Etlcrs were hosts at a buffetdinnerFrldhy evening on , their lawn in States ville honoring Miss ' Junkpr arid Mr. Long. Seven couples attended. Miss Junker received a gardenia corsagc and the couple were given a silver pitcher by their host aiid hostess. Monday morning. June 18,; Mi-s. John Durham honored Mias junk* er with a Coca-Cola party at her heme on North Main 8t.> Magnol ias. pink roses and mixed suihmer flowers were the decorations. Mlaa junker received a gardenia cor sage and a gift of crystal and sil ver. Fourteen guests were pres- A luncheon was given Monday by Miss Peggy Daniel and Mrs. jArmond Daniel at their home in Charlotte feting Miss Junker. Gardenias In corsage and a gift of crystal were given the honor ee. Guesta included: Miss Junker. Mrs. T. L. Junker, Mrs. John. Long, Miss Mary Long, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Herman Morris, Mrs. Ward Flowers, and Miss Leia Morris of Charlotte, Mrs. W. M. Long; Mrs. L..Q. Sanford and Mrs. Oerald Blackwelder. Miss Dorothy Oalther Morris and Mrs. E. C. Morris entertain ed at a tea Wednesday afternoon at their home for the much feted bride-elect. In the receiving line were: the honoree. Mrs. T. L. Jun ker, Mrs. John Long, Miss Mary Long. Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Miss Lela Morris. Mias Junker wlU entertain' at- a bridesmaids dinner at her home PKNrtCOBTAL HOLINESS REVIVAL will begin on Thursday night of this week «hd, continue through July 1. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles, Hardin' of Kannapolis: shown above wi’l bs the Visiting evangelists.' The tent is located on the Miid Mill Road. Just off Highway'iSSi at the Mocksvllle city limits. Services commence each evening at 7:30 p.m. , Thursday evening. Attending will be: Mrs. Kenneth Clark, matron- <>i-honor, Miss Anne Carlton of North Wllkcsttoro. miaid-of-honor, nhd brldmnaids: the Mtsaea Alii- son Long! ahd Mlaa Mary Long of Statesville, Linda Btainey ot. Wash ington, Pa.. Liela Moivls of Char lotte. Jfoan Tidwell of Norfolk,! Va., Jackie Wilkins of Frank lin, West - Va., and soloist. Miss Peggy Daniel of Charlotte. On Friday tytr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder will give-an, open house luncheon at their home on Twin Brook farm for the bridal pair. Tihrty guests will-attend. '■] A buttet dinner will be given Friday evening prior to the wedd ing rehearsal at the home of the bride-elect. The families, wedding party and out-of-town guests will attend. • An after-rehearsal party win be given Friday by Mrs. Kenneth Clark and Mrs. W. M. Long at the home o fthe latter on Salisbury Street. A wedding lawn breakfast for thtf bridal party Saturday will cli max the festivities. Hosts will be Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of FOrt Bragg who will entertain at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Tough luck is a term often used to oover up for poor management. N . C . P a r a p le g ic A s s n . M ?e t& At P la n ta tio n Members of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association held their fourth anniversary meeting Sun day,.; June 17th, tit Cooleemee Plantation. Approximately SO were ln at tendance at the meeting with Miss Betty Sue Troutman of States ville presiding. Dr. Eben Alexander, Jr., neuro surgeon of the Baptist Hospital, who Is medical advisor for the group. a!so attended the meeting. During the meeting the group discussed the progress that hns been made during the past four years. Also, they are contacting the new' college being built at Louisburg to see If there can be facilities for paraplegics to attend. Plans for the Nationnl Paraple gic Convention in Chicago in July were discussed. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville will be one of those attending this meeting. At tlie conclusion'of the meet ing the group was served refresh ments by Miss Jo Cooley, assisted by. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Miss Nell Holthouser. and Mess- dames Bob James and Gray Hen dricks. They also enjoyed a tour of the Ante-Bellum home of the Hair stons. AWARDS. Eighteen North Caro. Una civic leaders nre receiving national awards this month for their work In the field of public l-ecrcatlon. The awards are bring made by the National UecriatL'n Associa tion ns pnrt of Natbnal Rccrc- nli-jn Month. Recreation leaders In Durham lend the field in the number of nwnrds presented this year. A to tal of 12 Durhnni cltizrns are re ceiving. citations. * They are John Pprunt Hill, Steed Rollins. Mrs. Mamie Dowd Wnllicr, Dewey S. Scarboro, John K. Buchanan. WllUim II. Ruffin, Fred C. Owen. William J. Kennedy. Jr., the Reverend M. M. Fisher, Willis H. Aldridge. Marshall T. Spears and John H. Wheeler. Other Tar Heels receiving awards are Mayor Leon Schneider of Gastonia. Robert L. McMillan of Raleigh, and Mayor J. C. Bag- nal. Jr., W. M. Littlejohn, a. L.' Wi’son and T. R. Rcdlnck. all «? Statesville. 1VI1K.1T, Wheat farmers will go to tlie polls July 20 nnd dccide whether or not to continue mar keting quotas and acreage allot ments for another yenr. About 60.000 Tar Heel farmers are eli gible to vote in the referendum. Although no omrial announce ment hr.s been made as yet, Sec retary of Agriculture Benson is ex pected to set support prices on the 1057 wheat crop at about 80 per cent of parity if allotments are approved. ‘ I At least two-thirds of the farm- {crs voting have to approve acreage allotments If marketing quotas I nre continued. If farmers fail t<> j approve . allotments, price sup- ; ports automatically drop to 50'.'i> of parity. Dally Delivery In Mocksvllle of GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS Contact JERRY KOONTZ #21 Pine Street M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .S H O P A T T H E S T O R E W H E R E Y O U R M O N E Y B U Y S M O R E Cj* L a d ie s SWIM S UIT S B y L e e , G a n te r , o th e rs . • B a b y C h e c k s • S o lid s — P r in t s • S iz e s 4 2 t o 4 6 $2.98 T O $12.95 S h o p N o w f o r th e S u m m e r V a c a tio n L a d ie s S u n SHIRTS D a n R iv e r g in g h a m s , V -n e c k , k n it b o tto m . K n it V :-n eck s ty le s . In la r g e s e le c tio n o f c o lo rs . S le e v e le s s . 81 to $2.98 Sun Bras S o lid s a n d p o lk a d o ts . A s s o r te d sizes. $1.00 L a d ie s • Shorts § Pedal Pushers * • Bermudas 4 C o tto n P o p lin — T w ills • S a n fo r iz e d • C h o o s e y o u r s u m m e r o u tfit fr o m o u r w id e s e le c tio n $1.00 to $3.95 G ir ls Swim Suits S iz e s 2 to 14 A s s o r te d s ty le s a n d c o lo rs $1.69 to $7.95 W e a ls o h a v e a w id e s e le c tio n o f G iiris S h o r ts , B e r m u d a s , P e d a l P u s h e r s > L a d ie s SANDALS C a n v a s • L e a t h e r ? M e s h F la ts — W e d g e s S iz e s 5 to 11 *1.98 *° *6.95 S a tis fa c tio n ' G u a r a n te e d C h ild r e n ’s ■.'*** i S' s SANDALS ! : : - i '. . 1 : !>V. 1 ■ W h ite s , b r o w ip , p a s te ls , le a th e r s S iz e : lit t le 3 t o b i g 3 *1.98 •• S a tis fa c tio n G u a r a n te e d 'i ml: ii-. M E N A ]N D B Q Y S Sandals & Slippers A s s o r te d S t y le s a n d C o lo r s . . A ls o W h ite s . $2.98 to $10.95 S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D M e n ’s B e r m u d a SHORTS C o tto n c o r d s — ^ L in e n w e a v e s — D e n im s . I v e y L e a g u e P a n ts , $ 2 .9 8 k $ 3 .9 5 S W I M S U I T S S o lid s — P r in t s $ 1 .9 8 t o $ 2 .9 8 M e n ’s — C o o l C o m fo r t a b le S u ni in e SLACK N y lo n & O r io n W a s h W e a r . N y lo n c o rd s , c ro n a n d R a y o n . 100 c e n t d a c ro n s ; o th e rs . to $10.95 S P E C I A L G R O U P $ 3 .4 4 B o y s Sport Shirts S O L I D S — P R I N T S W id e a s s o r tm e n t o f s ty le s a n d p a tte r n s . S iz e s 2 to 18. $1.00 and 1.44 B E R M U D A S H O R T S S i? e s 8 to 16 ................ M e n s Sport Shirts S h o r t s le e v e :— C o o l S u m m e r fa b ric s . S o lid s , P r in ts . S - M - L .. X L . X X L “ J a y s o n ,” “ B lu e B e ll,” O th e r s 81.00 to $3.95 M O C K S V I L L E . n . c . tnrnsTUY, m m 2 1 , w M THE MOCKSVftXfi (N. C.) flNttfRPRIS!!!PARE THREE A S - . V . W . 'A W . V W . S V k W . V . V . W . W . V R I ! CALLED tO AUQUSTA, GA. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Bun Chilclors mov- Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrand id from the E. E. Hunt home. Were called to Augusta, On.. Sun- t-Cl North Main Street, Satur day because of the dcnth of Mrs. cvny. LeOrnnd's mother, Mrs. T. D. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns P. Whlt- Johnson, who died in n local hos- lt-.v and son. Tommy, of Atlanta, pitnl nfter n Ions illness. Cu.. spend five dckys here rscent- OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES i ly with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. air. nnd Mrs. O. N. Ward nnd S. S. Short. Mrs. Whitley is the jack Word spent the week end former Betsy Short, ln Chnrlotte with Mr. nnd Mrs. ] Quay Grieg. Jr., nrrived Inst Jnmes White. Tlie host nnd I)os- v.vek end to spend the summer tom were the Ward's purs'.s nt n ' with his purents, Rev. nnd Mrs. diiiiier Saturday evening, observ- ; W. Q. Grisg. He hns Just com- Ir.if Mrs. White's birthday nnd pleted one yenr of po3t graduate ♦lie Ward's wedding nnniver- vork in English nt the University eary. | of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. W.8.C.S, CONFERENCE i Mr- nlKl Ml's- O. Boosj nt- Attcndlng the Woman's Soclcty' t«nded the U:ns Club Convention of Christinn Service of Western hi*d nt Cnroliim Bench. Juno 3-4 North Carolina Conference held!nnt* 5- Ml'- Bu03-‘ is president of ut Lnke Junaluskn on June 121 the club. Tlie Boosss nnd Mr. nnd through June 14 were Mrs. E. W. Mrs. Herman Brewer will be dele- Bmlth, president of the local Aux- eatcs nt the Lions Convention in Mary of the First Methodist: Miami, Fin., on Wednesday Church, who went as a delegate, j through Sundny. The Convention nnd Mrs. W. Q. Orlgg nnd Mrs. wM held al the Fontnlne Bleu J. A. banlcl. | Hotel. Others attending includc 1 WEEK AT CAMP TEXOA ; nnd Mrs‘ Gray Hendricks nnd Intermediate MYF mrmbers of Mr._nnd Mrs. Oilmer Hartley the First Methodist Church leav ing Wednesday to spend n week nt Cantp Tekoa, near Henderson ville. were* Lurry Hendricks, Lin da and Jerry Hcndricks. Patsy Fuller, Ramey Kemp, Barbara Mrs. John Miller and son. John Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pn., nre visit ing her father. A. A. Wngner, who Is ill nt Ills home on Route 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Cecil nnd sons, David und Pnt, visited her father. Warren Biggs, the pnst j week end. Mrs. Cecil and sons ivmnlned far n longer visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. r . g . McQimsey! W o d In H e m e C e r e m o n y M e th o d is t C ir c le s H a v e M e e tin g s The ivgu'nr meetings of the Methodist circles were held nn Mondny. June 10th. The mcmbi rs of the Afternoon Chelc met ut the honu of Mrs. J. B. Shnrpe on tlie Stati'svill. i!ond Monday afUnioon. Mis, J. H. Thompson, vice- chnlrman. presided at tlie meet ing. Tiie dcvotiunals were given b> Mrs. W. Q. Grieg. Miss Mnry Ileltinnn gnve nn interesting n r-, ,, tide from the Methodist Womnn | Ml\ 1 Mrs. Odell Wngner and Mrs. Thompson gave nn in -1 Co" nle- “ r- an« M,'s- Clyde teresting article from Ihe World j G1™cot* nnd daughters. C. F. Outlook, both magazines of the u 'a,ch'.a11 of Moeksville: nnd Mr. L o c a l P e o p le V is it O x fo r d O r p h a n a e e The Oxford Orphnnnge wns vis. il.cd by n local group of Masons .tnd their wives and families, r. Sundny. June 17th. Those making the trip und tour if the fnei'ities included: Mr; and Mrs. Gene Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 1’. Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilmer lirewer. Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Little, Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Mr And Mrs. Duke Whitnker nnd ^vnde for thnt cnc,' he said point ing to A new car nenr by. Carroll decided he hnd better iipenk lip nnd talk fast. j. “Did you check your spark plug ,vires, EdV' he nsked. “They iblght be crossed." ' "Aw," snid Ed, ‘‘they’ve got it .h the garage nnd quite n bit s.ems .o be wrong wllli it." “ Well, I would check the wires," ;aid CmruU. “It seems like I snw 3111 Roberts messing nround your enr the other night." A big grin begnn to spread church. Mrs. Shnrpe nnd Mrs. J. A. Daniel were welcomed ns new members of the Afternoon Circle. At tlie conclusion of tiie meet ing the hostess served refresh ments of ice cream nnd cnl:e to the seven members that were present. Circle No. 1 met Mondny even- : ing nt Robin Hill, home of Mrs. i Jambs McGuire nnd her daugh ters, Mlis.-s Mary and Jane Mc Guire. Mrs. H. Cole TomHnscn. chair man. presided at the meeting. Mrs. '.Trank Clement gnve an out standing program on the History of Methodism in Dnvie County. After n business session the hostesses served delicious refresh ments to the 13 members that were present. Circle No. 2 met in the FJIow- iMHS. JAMES LEONARD BOLES Smoot and Ann: and Tommy Gra ham. Michael McClamrock. son end. Mrs. Cecil ana sons, ^Xiss N ic k s , M r . B oles |whlte carnations, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me-<lv,,wln!;d for “ Ions!:r vlsi" I | A cake-cutting wns held after Clamrock of Route 3. left Inst! Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McQimsey j W Cd In H o m e C e re m o n y | the ceremony by the bride’s par- week for Tekoa. He Was a dele-, 0[ North Wilkesboro visited her .Two ministers, the Rev. Bnrr-jcnts fo>' tlie bridal couple, the gate from Bethel Church. j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' on Nicks of Altavista, Vn.. broth- ’ Immediate families and close TO PIKE. NEW HAMPSHIRE | Grant. Sundny night enroute er of the bride, nnd Rev. R. C ., mends who attended the wedding. Leaving Sunday for a resort )10m? from Myrtle Beach where! Loyd of Statesville, ofllcinted at The bride's table, overlnid with hotel ln Pike, New Hampshire, was they vacationed. I the double ring cercmony of Miss i “ n embroidered linen cloth, held a welcomed as a new member. Jack P. LeOrand who has a po- ] Mrs. W. R. Wilkins returned Shirley Ann Nicks and James j tiered wedding cake, the punch sltkm there during the summer Monday from Crescent Bench. S.1 Lr-onnrd Boles. Sundny, June 17. | bowl, nnd compotes' filled with nnd Mrs. Paul Jones nnd chil dren, of Advance. K a p p a C lu b M e e ts Knppa Club met Thursday nf ternoon, June 14, with 17, hum bers nnd three visitors present. Tlie group snng “ America, thi Beautiful" at the opening of th meeting after which Mrs. Clnudi Cartner rend a poem on Flag Day for devotions. A general business meeting war conducted nnd Mrs. Jim Wilson mndc n report on Home Beauti fication. Mrs. Ed Dwiggins read t poem on Fnther's Dny. The rol' cnll was answered by giving a household hint. Home Mnnngement Lender, Mrs. Fred Cartner, gave the lesson or. household hints. During the recreation period, over Ed's gnce ns he snid ‘‘wnlt a minute." Out thc door hc flew, nnd off In the' direction of the parage. In a few minutes, here came Ed' nt the wheel of ills old enr with n grin thnt wns sprend nil over liis face. The represHnlutlve of the automobile company tore up the 1'r.piT.s on which he hnd been fig uring a trade and left. Carroll Just stood tin re figetlng first on one foot nnd then another. And until this day—Ed is still driving his old enr. Mrs. Arthur Freeman wns winner .ship Building at the church M on-! in the gnme day evcnlns with Mrs. Ralph Ran-1 stall nnd Mrs. Leo Williams ns co-hostesses. Mrs. Rnndnll, nlso circle chnir- mnn, presided nt the meeting. Mrs. Bill Coopor gnve nn article frcm the Methodist Wonit\n for the program. Mrs. W. M. Pcnningtrn wns After repenting the club coll ect, Mrs. W. E. Shaw served cook ies nnd drinks to the group. Tid-Bits • OORDON By TOMLINSON months. RETURN TO TEXA8 I Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Jr., and i children, Betty and Helen, who j spent over two week* here with , Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and other ! relatives, left Sunday for their ; home in Richardson, Texas. They i spent Sunday night in Charlotte | with their uncle. W. A. Allison. ’' Mid Mrs. Allison. P. J. Johnson ‘ and Miss Marie Johnson took ; them to Charlcitte and visited /.the Allisons several hours. COUNCILOR AT UWHARRIK - Henry Shutt left last week for Camp Uwharrie where he will be water front Ufe protector during the summer Boy Scout Camp. Or. and Mrs. Thomas Punk of > MooresvlUe were Sunday night . guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gra ham. Week end guests of Mrs. T. N. ' Chaffin were her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lynch. Mr. Lynch and daughters, Cheryl Ann and Mary Jane, of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Willard of ; Winston - Salem spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Princess Theatre — CaafaeUMy Caei laaMe — mints. Serving were the Misses Dixie Lee Cheek. Cnrole Plnnlx. nnd Bobble Jean Shore. Mrs. Boles was graduated from West Yadkin High School and is employed nt Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Salem. Her husband, a where she vacationed with Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. j her slstcr-ln-lnw. | and Mrs. Harrison C. Nicks o f; Mrs. E. W. Crow, who spent j Cjcic, nnd the groom’s parents are j several weeks ln College Pnrk, I Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Boles of i Md.. with her daughter. Miss Jane , Mocksvi’ie, Route 5. Crow, returned home Tuesday. The bride s home was the sett- M(\ and Mrs. Hansford Sams ing for thc 4:30 p.m. cercmony. i and children, Hansford, Adelaide i The decorations of the home were * grnduate cf Mocksville high school, nnd Elizabeth, spent several dnys J v iiite gladioli nnd Oregon fern, jls employed by Kroger’s in Win- liere with her father, R. B. San- The bride wore a dress of pale, ston-Salem. ford. The Sams were enroute to blue lace with which she used After a wedding ^rip the couple their home in Georgia, nfter at- white accessories and a corsage of | will live in Cycle. trndlng the wedding of h e r---------------------------------------- brother. Dr. Marshall Sanford. •»». < . r, , arried iMiss Peggy Pltz in, M lSS~C h«shH ’e R e v e a k Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Mrs, Emily Cartmell spent Saturday in Shelby with the former's daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph Walters and Mr. j Walters. Casey Cartmell who spent Ihe week there, returned home with his mother. Rev. E. W. Turner entered tiie Davie County Hospital Monday for observation nnd treatment. George Hairston is spending two weeks with "Chuck" Tomlinson. George and “Chuck” , Luther Long, and Jimmy and Anne Dickinson ure Tnnglcwood Park. Who married . Vrijkmnsburg. $ «.. Friday evening., j j e r b e d d in g P la n s [ Miss Nancy Louise Cheshire {and Lt. John Henry Hodgson will be united ln marriage Snturday nfternoon, June 23, nt five o'clock in the First Baptist Church. The \ verend A. C. Cheshire, the bride’s father, and thc Reverend J. P. Davis will perform the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of the Keverend and Mrs. Alvis Chesh ire. and the bridegroom is the son ot Mrs. W. H. Boyd nnd the lnte attending Day Camp a t, Jo![1" H°deson'Miss Louise Stroud of Mocks ville. organist, and the Reverend 7.. Miller Freeman of Belmont, so loist. will present a program of wedding music. The bride will be escorted nnd mb Tkar. * fr t -MAll IN THE GBAY rU N N IL IIOT." In Tssknlasal—. WMk Ongwy VWk, JswMfsr JMms * Pre4tte Hawk News. __________ ItL * “&E MIN OLE I’PmiSINO" la.CSbr with Ocerge M w lim . m A Karla loath. Cartaan * f f M ._________ — nHMSNU — Mm . * T I m .: -8UGHTLY RCABLKT.” la TcehnMar. WHk M s Payna and Khanta Flusisi. News. W lA i “TH E ANNAPOLIS ItO IT ." In Tachnlealav. With M i Derek it Diana Lynn. AMo CMStly. M u m IM l«v Mow TMw Mrs. Grant Wagner returned Saturday from a vacation of sev eral weeks to Phoenix. Arizona, and other points of interest. Mrs. M. O. Renegar spent Sun-, given in marriage by her father, day with her husband who is in ' Miss Billie Jcnn Harmon will be Uavis Hospital. Statesville. Mr. I mnld-of-honor. Renegar is expected to return j Bridesmaids will be the Misses home this week. Mrs. J. A. Helper and L. A. An derson are reported to be 111. B a ile y -S o w e r s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Dorothy Ann Bailey nnd George Franklin 8owers were Nancy Murph, Anne Boyd, and Nnncy Boger, all of Mocksville and Miss Peggie Redding of Lewisville. Doris Jane Dwiggins will be a flower girl and Randa 1 Craig Hhncs will be ring bearer. The groom's best man will be Keith Tutterow and ushers will te: Jack Naylor. Howard Hanes, married Friday, June 15, at 1 p. j crnig Hanes nnd Kenneth Lanier, in. a^ the home of the officiating j minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bailey of Ad vance and Mr. Sowers is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Sowers left nfter the ceremony for an unnnnounced honeymoon. m g l •1 1 . •1 Moeksvilie bnterprisc i; —F o r — j: gm "ma j m* 2 / / i| 9 4 J |» ; R e c e p tio n C a rd s D j; A n n o u n c e m e n ts J • ; B r id e ’s N o te s V is it in g C a rd s !; ! In fo r m a ls B a b y C a rd s jl ! S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t j; i Mocksviille Enterprise 1 P h o n e 8 4 j! C o u n c i! M e e t in g The Farmington - Pino Com munity Development Council held its regular monthly meeting on Friday night, June 15. Reports given by the various committees highlighted the im provement of the Olive Brunch Cemetery and construction of pic nic tnbles for the area in front cf the cemEtary. Action was tnk- en upon the intending Fire men’s Supper to be held the last Saturday in July. The possibility of a Boy Lcout Troop in the area was discussed and the continu ous upkeep of the church prop erties located in Farmington. Guests at the meeting were T. M. Woodruff, District Wildlife Protector; Frank Richnrdson, Stnte Fish Biologist; nnd W. C. Phipps. Davie County Game Warden. Mr. Richardson spoke of the activities of n fish biologist nnd what liis nssocintes nre doing to' preserve nnd improve the supply of fish ln the lakes, ponds nnd salt water areas of North Carolina. A film wns shown concerning the elements instrumental in destroy ing thc fish population of this State and the steps being taken by the State Wildlife Resources Commission to safeguard fish nnd Improve fishing facilities for the North Carolina sportsman. C a n te e n W o r k e r s . > S c h e d u le Is G iv e n ^ Mrs. Curtis Price, Tuesday, June 19, afternoon. Mrs. Howard Hnncs, Tuesday, June 10, night. Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr., Wednes day, Juno 20, afternoon. Mrs. Roy Cartner, Wednesday, June 20, night. Mrs. Sheek Miller, Thursday, June 21, afternoon. Mrs. Roiiert Davis, Thursday, June 21, night. 1 Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Friday, June 22, afternoon. Miss Martha Call. Friday, June 22, night. Mrs. Ed Short, Saturday, June 23, afternoon. Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Saturday, June 23, night. Miss Julia James, Sunday, June 23, afternoon. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Sun day, June 23, night. S m ith G r o v e H D C lu b ' H o ld s R e g u la r M e e t in g The Smith Grove Home Dem onstration Club met on Tuesday night, June 12, at the home of Mrs. J. Ray Foster w!,th Mrs. tfugene Foster as co-hostess. The meeting was opened with the group singing “Beautiful Dreamer." Mrs. Richard Allen con ducted the devotions. Mrs. John Kimbrough read the minutes of tlie last meeting. Committees were appointed to solicit for the Far mington Fire Deparament supp er. Mrs. Johnny Ward gave the demonstration o n “Household Hints.” The meeting closed with the club collect after which refreshments were served to the following: Mes dnmes Johnny Ward. Richard All- in, John Kimbrough, Jasper Fos ter, Owen Ward, C. F. Seats, John Frank Smith, Buck Foster, Roy liedden. and to Vicki and Kenny Foster, Linda Ward and Jean Seats. M is s N a n c y C h e s h ir e E n te r ta in s A tte n d a n ts Miss Nnncy Cheshire, bride- elect of Snturdny. will entertain informally at her home on Bing ham Street Fridny evening prior to her'wedding rehears.il. Guests will be her fiance, Lt. John Henry Hodgson, and the members of their wedding pnrty. Tht1 couple will present their nt- tendant gifts. Some men strive to arrange for their physicnl comfort first and their snlvntlon whenever it fits their convenience. ' At tiie conclusion of the meet ing delicious refreshments were served to ten members. Circle No. 3 met Monday even ing nt tlie home ofc Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr.. with Miss Jultn Jnmes as co-hostess for thc meeting. There were nine present for tills meeting. Mrs. Brown gave thc devotion- als nnd Miss James rend an im portant article from the Metho dist Womnn. church magazine. Regular business was discussed nfter the program, with Miss James, the chairman, in charge. At the conclusion the hostesses served delicious home made ice cream and cake to those present. Circle No. 4 met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. O. K. Pope with Mrs. Russell Mencer as the co-hostess. Mrs. C. F. Arndt, chairman, presided at the meeting. Mrs. John Smoot gave the de- volionals nnd Mrs. Otis Hendrix gnve on interesting review, “Splr- Ed Latta almost traded cars last week! But he didn't . . . because he learned just ln time that he was the victim of a practical Joke'. Ed's two buddies, Bill Roberts nnd Cnrroll Baker, had been af ter Ed sometime to trade pars. One evening they decided to cross the sparkplug wires in Ed's old car. fixing it so it wouldn't start. Xd dldnt’ use his car that night and with other pressing activities, Car roll and Bill forgot about what little devilment. A few days after that. Carroll walked ln Davie Farm Supply and there sat Ed and a representa tive of a local automobile firm talking trade. Carroll asked Ed: ‘‘Are you go- :ng to trade?" “Yes,” said Ed “My old car won't start. Had to have It pulled in and lt needs a new set of valves an a lot ot other things. I m not going to spend that much money on lt and I think I'll Just it of Christ,” which is the WSCS | theme for this quadrennium. j liclous refreshments by the hos- There were 11 present at the I tesses at the conclusion of. the meeting. They were served de- program and business, session. People, Spots In Tho Ntws CLASSIC view of active vol cano you may not have known even existed. It's cloud- Mt. Shishaldin COCILI (V W — —Tht discs on which thew aquahwMs are aqua-sitting lend new note to FIorMi pastim*. They r* Sally and Molly Ardrey. ANY RIN6 Hit! fr o m $ 5 0 u p A lifetim* fifr ot a onc«-ln* a-lifetimo pficsl And wo wlH wrmg* convenient credit terms. ugnrcH sh o p ON THE.SQUARf^ PHONE 847 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i MMMAMVVVVMMAMWtoMVVMMMMVVVVVMMVVVVVMM Republican Voters I a p p r e c ia te d v e r y m u c h th e s u p p o rt g iv e n m e in th e M a y 2 6 th R e p u b lic a n P r im a r y , a n d I w ill a p p r e c ia te y o u r s u p p o rt in th e s e c o n d p r im a r y to b e h e ld o n Saturday, June 23rd • ' I a m a v e te r a n o ! 4 Va y e a r s A r m y S e r v ic e fr o m F e b r u a r y , 1 9 4 1 , t o S e p te m b e r , 1 9 4 5 ; m e m b e r o l V e te r a n s o f F o r e ig n W a r s ; M e m * b e r o f A m e r ic a n L e g io n ; P . O . S . o f A ; a n d L io n s C lu b . j. Kermit Smith t R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E F O R R E G I S T E R O F D E E D S B E S U R E A N D V O T E O H S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 2 3RD (P o lit ic a l A d v r t is e m e n t ) PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1958 Explosion And Fire Wreck Home On Advance, Rt. 1 An explosion nnd fire, appai'-1 ently set off by fumes from some 250 gallons of pnlnt and wood I preservative, destroyed much o f; thc Interior of a renovated house, Inst Wednesday afternoon on Ad vance. Route 1. Louis Stabler, Jr., of Winston - Salem was moving into the house at the time of the fire. I Mr. Stabler, in the, house at the time of thc explosion, was knocked to the floor but managed to get to thc telephone and. call a. fire department before flames began engulfing the house. He was not injured. I Thc vnts. of pnlnt and wood preservative were spilled when a 'truck bucked Into them, he said. Thc explosion nnd subsequent file occurred some five minutes after the vats wers upsst, accord ing to Mr. Stabler. He said the smoldering ashes of a nearby shed he hnd. burned down probably Ig nited the paint fumes. Volunteer firemen from the Ad vance, Clemmons, and Farming- toh departments brought the blaze under control quickly but not be fore much o f. thc house interior and thc truck and its contents were destroyed. No Estimate of Damage No estimate cf damage wns Available at that time. This is thc story Mr. Stabler tells:. He' purchased the seven-room house, the 'old J. A. Hartman home at Advance, Route 1, some time ago and began remodeling it. inside and out He planned to erect several miles of white fence around the property. The vats of paint and wood preservative were being used to treat and paint the fcnceposts.” Wednesday afternoon, the truck owned by Stabler Pontiac Co. of Winston-Salem, arrived at the house to unload some tarpaulin. It was loaded with promotion ma terials and gifts for use in con nection with the opening of the new Volkswagen agency at Wil mington. The truck was to be driven to Wilmington, by George Biscoe. Mr. 8tnbler was to drive there in his own car. Trask Backs Into Vais Pino ..............2 .............1 Mrs. Oene Smith and daugh- Baptist..............................1 ter, Teresa, of San Marcus, Texas, Firestone .........................1 arrived 8unday morning to spend Hanes .............................1' .Methodist .........................1 Heritage 1 • C L A S S I F I E D A D SSA*K- Oran Floor Furnace. 60.000 BTU. complete with all controls. Same as new. Heats 4 room*. Price ISO. ROY W. CALL, Mocksville. N. C. 6 21 ltn S. I. NNMfOM, Owner » M«r. On Salisbury Highway 15 Miles from Mocksville WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY JUNE 20 fc 21 FRIDAY 4c SATURDAY JUNE %% & 23 In backing the truck near the house, Mr. Biscoe overturned the vats of paint and preservative, Mr. Stabler, afraid a spark from the ‘ ignition might cause the paint to explode, told Mr. Biscoe to drive the car back to Winston- | Salem and round up helpers to 1 clear up the debris . After Mr. Biscoe drove away, Mr. Stabler went into the house to change shoes. He said just as lie g'.t lip from thc bed, he felt .somethin;! lilt him on thc back. Ho was knocked to the floor by the Impact. 'Die explosion caused a collar . ioor, r'.ght uiuier thc bedroom, to ;ly off. ‘I w h s scarod.” Mr. Stabler said. He rushed to thc telephone, in • he front part of thc Iiousj. and .cuntl two women talking over ir ! “I slnnmrd down thc receiver und it must have brokun the con-i n. I Ion," he said. ‘‘Anyway. 11 pic»ccl it back up and got through j in :i fire department." By the time he got outside, llamcs were shooting 230 feet in the air, he said. Firemen arrived quickly and tattled thc flames in sweltering 30-plus weather. Seme of the electrical equip ment, such as a new refrigerator, .vas saved. “I'd say about half the stuff >n thc house was saved,” said Mr. Stabler. • He praised thc work of tTie vol unteer firemen nnd others who] helped bring thc blaze under con trol. ' MMtK AIMMIl R e c r e a tio n A c t iv it ie s Jones: running broad Jump. Donnie Jones and Eddie Cartmsll: baseball throw, Donnie Jones and Eugene James. Ten, 11 and 12 year olds, 30 yard dash, Herman Bennett and Jimmy Sheek: 30 yard hop, Her man Bennett and Jimmy Fuller: standing broad Jump, Jimmy Dickinson and Larry Smith: running broad Jump. Jimmy Dick inson and Larry 8mtth: baseball throw, Jimmy Dickinson and Jerry Koontz. Thirteen and up. 30 yard dash. Tommy Ora ham and Johnny Ma son: po yard., hop. Tommy Ora- iiam and Johnny Mason; stand ing broad Jump, Tommy Oraham and Billy Foster; running broad Jump. Johnny Mason and Tommy Graham: baseball throw, Johnny Mason and Tommy Oraham. The special event for this week will be a doll show. All children bring their dolls to the play ground to be judged for possible winners. This event will take place Friday morning at 11. Pairings have been made for all vho registered for the box hock- cy tournament and the tourna ment will be completed this week. The boys and girls arc showing «»•. dinncr w est* of Mr- a» d i great deal of interest in the Mrs. C. Hariuon McMahan Thurs- •Jcvotl'-nnl period held on Mon- Jtlay- oay. Wednesday, and Friday at} Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon and two 11:45. The Methodists h a v e ciii'drcn. Mrs. Tom Bowmcr and jnargc ol this worship period on bBby of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Monday: tha Baptist, on Wed- j gcno Dixon and daughter of ^esday: and the Presbyterians, on j orccn: boro, fclfs. Hugh Dixon am. i'riday. Since thc opening of the | Ann blxon of Pleasant Oar- noRiT.m the devotional leaders |tlcn Wfr8 dinner gu sts Sunday 'lave been Jane York. Rev. J. P.: m Mrs. F. R. McMahan and Jnvis. Mrs. Bob James, and Nancy MlMC8 Mary and Margaret Mc- STABLER HOUSE BURNS—following an explosion last week caused by fume* from overturned paint and wood preservatives. Tha Advance Volunteer Fire Department, or-sisted by other departments fough the blo/e and kept the house from completely burning. v a w : PON T kt • "Slav*tf 0 0 * ? 1 t* S *d A m u a m ih u ! * No need to "take a beating” from Bad Appear ance when Quality Cleaning, expert finishing, und Free U-SAN-0 MOTHPROOFING will enable you to "take on all comers". Give us a trial — we know you will be well pleased. U-SAN-O CLEANING and INSURED MOTHPROOFING AT NO EXTRA COST Standings Team Presbyterians............ Heffner's ................. Won two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull hon ored their fathers Sunday with a dinner. Those enjoying the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert. Reavls, Mrs. Gene Smith and Teresa. Misses Julia and Louise Allen, and Max ine Howell, Jimmy and Marlene Dull. Randy Reavls, Gary. Rickie, Oayle, Harry Lee and Kenneth Howell, and Marcheta Dull. In • the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and daughters and Mrs. li. A. Lowery Joined the group. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Essie Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Essie. Mr. and Mrs. Will Essie of Winston-Salem: Mr. and , Mrs. Frances Essie and daughter of Wclcorac, James Es sie and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mrs. E. B. Mlchalovc and fam ily visited her sister at Morgan- ton during the week end. L. L. Miller spent Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Max Conrad end Mr. Conrad. Miss Elizabeth McMahan of Dur ham spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of Conn. arrived this week. .Also, Mrs. Warren Zlcglcr and three children. They will spend some time with Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhine and three children of Chamblec. National Guard . . . . . . . . 0 1 Lost The schedule for thc next wef;k 0 is as follows: 0 1 TliursJay, June 21 1 7 p.m. Presbyterian vs Mctho- 1 dist. • J 1 ' S p.m. National Guard vs Bup- ' 1 tlst ' Tuesday, June 26 7 p.m. Heritage v» Baptist 8 p.m. Presbyterian vs National Guard. Mocksville and Dry Cleaners P h o n e 1 9 0 D e p o t S t r e e t REVAMPED Crusaders innka history and nfithors ~ Insist on writing it a ll' £ V W W V W W V W M W W W W V W V W W W W w W W W V W W M M h over like it wasn't made.i I T P A Y S T O A D V K R T f S F jvamohukahms SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 24 & 25 Jozart. Average attendance for .his period has been approximate, ly 40. HOKE AROI'T L o c a l G ir ls of public relations, who has been Girl's State director sincc Its be ginning. Monday thc girls heard three sneakers. At' 0:30 a.m. in Elliott Hall Miss Louise Alexander of thc WC Political Scicncc Department discussed thc history and organi- I zation of the American political parties. Dr. Lycla Gordon Shivers, WC professor of sociology and a mem. bcr of the bar. spoke .at 10:30 a. :n. on p:\rlt lmciUary procedure. JudgT Richardson Prcycr of Greensboro spoke at 7 p.m. <m I he North Caro!i:ia c urt system. Other activities for thc wcok inc'udc thc activity of thc two1 Givi's Slate mythical parties, the Federalist and thc Nationalist. TJicy will elect a governor and I i< utenn nt-tiovrrnor. The newly electcd governor will lead thc Girl's Staters to Raleigh the end of the wcok to tempor arily take over thc State Capitol and to visit various government centers. Other lectures on the week's lirogram. include Dr. Alber Coates nnd -I. A. Mahon of the Institute cf Government. Chapel Hill: Bry- on Haworth, High Point legisla tor and attorney: D. 11. Jones, Graham, highway safety director; ! Eugene Slmw, state revenue com* Visit our modern sclf-servicc niissloner; Harry Weatherly, Oull. Concession Stand fcrd County manager; Mrs. Sara Boyd Weaver, Rnlcl^lt. civil de- Mahan. Mrs. W. F. Fercbeo, L. L. Miller and Luther Ward were, dinner guests of Miss Eloise Ward. Sat* urday. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 28 & 27 ALSO Softball Results The men's softball league lt off tr» a fast start wl‘h many good cames having been played so far. E'ch gnme hns also drawn a larger attendance. Everyone Is urged to come out and support their team. -Rcsu'ts of the games, arc a;- li'llnws: Thc Methodist defeated the Baptist 6 to 4. Bill Price wa; outstanding at thc plate hittinu it home run. For thc losers. Bill Vick had 2 for 3. Winning pilchcr was Dr. Kemp, losing, Aubrey Al ford. .T h e Presbyterians defeated Danes 4 to 3. Bag~r hit a home tun tor thc winners, and Hardin was the big man f -r thc los"rs. having 2 for 4, and a liomc run. Winning pichcr. Hardin, losing. ! Lanlcr. I ■ Firestone defeated Heritage 13 | In S with J. Shock, 2 for 4. also III. Howell, 2 for 4. For Heritage. 1K. 'Kiddle was 3 for 4. Winning pltehcr was Branham, losing. I). Bccki fensc olllclal; and Dr. Ellen Win ston. ' Raleigh, State Welfare Commissioner. " iV ‘iiOit- HURRY TO YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER’S FOR THE GREATEST SALES SHOW ON EARTH GET A HEW 1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR V I This big brawny year-ahead car is all yours for no more than you’d pay for a fully equipped “low-priced” small car! — ^ You get a ll this as standard equipment L E T 'S ToD Avr • Pushbutton Automatic Transmission • Heavy-Duty Oil Bath Filter • New Flightswccp Styling • Safety Rim Wheels • Revolutionary Now Brakes • Independent Parking Brake • Airplane-typo V-8 Engine • Electric Windshield Wipers e.Aiifoam Scat Cushions • Ann Rests • Directional Signals • Cigar Lightor Phis th* crtittr cMifort,Ju>ury, Md prntigt cf a truly 1k* carl DAVIE MOTORS; Inc.-North Main Street P H O N E lt i!) lhN ’l" r M m i w THURSDAY, .TUNE 2t; 105G THE >tOCK!5VJLLE EN+feltPRISE i f c t f v * > - v - A H O U S E O F P R A Y E R F O R A L L P E O P L E First Presbyterian Church Mocksville 'The Reverend Paul H. Richards, Muii.sitr. Church hchool, 10 a.m. taornlng Woir.liip. 11 n.m. Youth Ptlu.wshlp. 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Wwin.stiny, 7::io p.m., Bixby Pnxbytcriun Clinrsh ■The Kcveivnd Paul II. Richards, Minister. Momma worship. u:4B it.in. Church School. 10:40 ii.ni. Prayer uumting. Friday. 7:110 p..m. Coolcrim-e Hri.slij lcrlaii Church •The Reverend James Beam . Minister. Church School 10 n.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m. Prny- tr nu'.aint;. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillt! Methodist Circuit D. It. Brnitine. Minister F IR S T SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. m.: Cornnt/or, 11 a.m. SECOND oU N iM V : New Union '0 n.m.: Chestnut Orove, 11 a. m.: Union Chnpc!, 7:00 p.m. itlx itu jju flu ii i : li-ih tl, i l a. in.: Curnntwr. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.: Union Clmp-l, 11 a.m.: New Union. 7:00 p.m. Gaod Shepherd Episcopal Church The Reverend Joint A. Zunus. Rector. Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m„ sccond, fourth, fifth. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. first and third nnd Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School, 10:45 n. in. ■" Ascension Episcopal Church' The Reverend John A. Zuncs, Rcctnr. .Holy Coynmunlon. 11:15 a.m. si'ccnd r.nd fourth. Morning p.uyer nnd sermon, first, third and filth. Church School. 10 a..m. Young People's Service League each Sunday, 7 p.m.. 1st, 3rd and uth' at Cooleemee; 2nd nnd 4th at Fork. * Jericho Cliurch If Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun day School 10 n.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Mid-week Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church i f Ood Rev. L. R. Gnsawny, Pastor. Snturdny, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser- vina. Sunrtrv. 9:45 a .in. Sunday School, Melvin Waller. Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— kvangellstic bervlce. First Methodist Church . Mocksville W. Quay Orlffg, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Intermediate MYF. 6:30 p.m. Senior MYF. 8:45 p.m. Even ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday. Wo man’s Society of Christian Ser vice, 7:30. Sccond Tuesday. 7 p. m., Men's Fellowship. Sccond Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Advance IM. thoiHst Charge Rev. II. C. Cliimrri, Mlnisli r ADVANCE: Church School, 10 n.m. Worship Sirvlce First nnd Third Sundays nt U n.m. Charge wide M YF every Sun* day at 8 p.m.BAILEY'S CHAPEL: Church School, 10 a.m. except Second Sun dny at II a.m. Worship Service: Sccond Sunday, 10 a.m. Fourth Sundny at 7 p.m. ELBA VILLE: Church School. 10 a.m. exccpt Fourth Sunday at 11. Worship Service: Second Sun day nt 11 a.in., Fourth Sunday nt 10 a.m. FULTON: Church School. 10 a. hi. except First Sundny at 11 a.m. Worship Servici First Sunday 10 a>m. Third Sunday 10 a.m. MOCKS: Church School. 10 a. m. Worship Servicc: Second Sun day. .7 p.m. Fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. Prayer service at Mocks Church every Sunday evening at. 7 p.m. except on second Sunday THE OLD FRAME CHUCH BUILDING AT EL BA'VIliLE. which has stood for three-quarters of a century as a landmark and a place of worship tor, the cohlitVuniiy.'WHS sblu at uuoiion on" oiuui'- dny, June 1G, 1956. It wns so’.d ln connection with a Bar-B-Que snle which was held from 12 to 6 p.m. nnd was sponsored by the Woman's. Society of Christian Service of the church. The auction began at two o'clock nnd wns conducted by the pnstor, Rev. H. C. Clinnrd. The church building was purchased .by Johnny Burton, and will be/ torn down within the next six months. Th e proceeds from :the auction and the Bnr-B-Que sale will be used to help complete the new church building which was begun last year. The new church will be formally, opened for worship ser vices-on the second Sunday of July by the District ’ Superintendent of the Thomasvllle District, the Rev. M. T. Hlpps. < Photo by O. B. Poindexter) I Funerals j Rufus Frank Jones, 53, of Rt. 1'. Msckovtllc. Eaton' Church com- I mmiity, dird unexpectedly nt 11 p.m., Tuesday morning nt his liom?. | Mr. Jones, a fnrm: r,. was born July 10. lo;>7 In Davie County.! !l:e son of John Cash and Nancy ; Baker Jcnes. He wns married to Miss FY'tney Trivctte who sur vives. j Also"surviving nre five daugh ters. Mrs. F. R. Whitnkcr and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Mocks ville,• Route 2, Mrs. Ruth HuiT- sU’tl.i!' of Belmont. Route 1. Mrs., Charlie Tilley. ReldSvtUe Rond. Wins'on - Salem, nncl Mrs. Wade Reavls of Mocksville, Route 2: i four sons. Rolnnd Jones, Gene Jcnes nnd Johnny Jones, all of the U. S. Navy. and. Wayne Jones of the home: a brother, Thomas Jones of East Bend: a lia’f broth er. -Sherman Jones of Mocksville. n sister, Mrs. Burl Reed of Greenville, S. C.: nnd four half sisters, Mrs. Kate Crnnfill nnd Mrs. Dallas Cranflll of Mocksville, Mrs. Annie Thompson of Char lotte. nnd Mrs. Lester Booe of Mocksville, Rt. 5: thirteen grand- ciilldreri. « a a & C«n«ord - Libtrty Charge II. C. Adams. Pastor CONCORD, 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship 8 :rvice, 8:30 p. in.—Fellowship Service. 2nd and 4th and 3th S'ltidays — 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.— Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays G:30 p.m. — Fellowship Services, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 2nd. 4th and 5th Sundays, 0:45 p.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p. in.. Prayer Meeting. ed by a majority of the members present at the annual meeting. Offilccrs. appointed were: John Dismuskes, president: S. Austin, vice-president: J. A. Chaffin, re cording secretary:; W. F. Watts, corresponding secretary: R. Jones, The body will rcmnin nt the Eaton Funeral Home pending completion of funcrnl arrange ments. DuHm M elM M Charge O. E. Smith, Paster Schedule of worship servl FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Orove, 10 a.m.: Dullns ll a.m.; Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND SUNDAY: - Bethlehem, 10 a.m.; Smith Crave. 11 a.m.: Dullns, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dullns. 10 a.m.; Bethlehem. 11 a.m.: Smith Orove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An eleven o’clock service alternates among each church every three months. Dullns, January: Bethlehem, Feb ruary: Smith Orove, March, etc. FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship cervices. CHURCH 8CHOOL Dullns: First Sunday. 10 a.m.: Secohd 8unday. 10 a.m.; Third Sunday. 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m. Smith Orove: First Sunday. II a.m.; Ten o'clock on each of the other Sundays of the month. Bethlehem: Second Sunday. 11 a.m. Trn o'clock on each of the other Sundays' of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets each Sunday evening at <1:00, at the church Woman’s Society of Christian ' Service: Bethlehem: Sccond Fri day, 7:30 p.m.; Smith Orove, Sec ond Saturday. 3:00 pjn. Macksvllle Baptist Church Rev J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m.. Oren Heffner, Supt. Warship Service, It a.m. Training Union, 6:30 pjn.. Miss Claire Wall. Director. Worship ing I; choir rehearsal. S:30 p.m. Cooteemee M d M M Rev. Harold Austin. Pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday School. 11 a.m., Worship Service. First Funeral services f o r Jesse Franklin Ourwood. 01, of Cbolee- moa will be held Thursday nfter noon nt 4 p.m. at the Cooleemee treasurer: E. Brock, D. McMahan. Baptist Church by the Rev. O. W. Thos. McNeely, A. R. Jones, V. Naylor, the Rev. A. T. Stouden- Hunter, J. Eng’lsh, Tho. Ferebee, mire nnd Dr. I. O. Greer. Burial Jn. Welch. I. Vestal, I. Smith, will.be in the Fork Creek Baptist Thos. Job. J. Eatectern, P. Salner, Cemetery. I.. D. Austin. Baxter, W. A. R obey,1 Mr. Garwood died June 19th in Benjamin Poiner, Sylvental Ad- the Dnvie > County Hospital. ams, Thos. Garner, W. Gulford. E. 'Brock. Macedonia tmi 7:3 Davie MethaflM Charge B. I. Oakley. Pastor. Phme 79J SALEM: 1st Sunday. Preach ing, 10. Church School ll. 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10: 3rd Sunday, Church School. 10:00. Preaching. 11:00; 4th Sunday. Church School, 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night 7:30. WSCS meets fach third lursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. Preaching, 11. M.Y.P.. 6:45; 2nd Sunday. Chu>ch School 10.- MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunday. Preaching. 10:00. Church School. 11. MYF, 6:45. 4th Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6:45. Work on new church each Monday n'ght. WSCS meets each 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK OROVE: 1st Sunday Church 8chool. 10. MYF, 6. 2n^ Sunday, Preaching. 10. Church School. 11. MYF. 6: 3rd Sunday Church School, 10, MYF. 6: 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach ing. 11. MYF. 6. Prayer meetinp cach Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets fach 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30. .HARDISON: 1st S u n d a y Church School, 10: 2nd Sunday. Church School. 10. Preaching 11 3rd Sunday, Church School 10 4th Sunday. Preaching 10; Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri day night of the month. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30, ZION (at Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. Hapti4 Church, Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Worship Service; 4:30 p. m.. BTU, James Hinkle, Director. 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed nesday. 7 p.m. Visitation and other activities, 8:00 p.m.. Prayer meet ing.North Cooleemee Baptkl Rev. H. Lloyd Walters, Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. James Gregory. Supt.: 11 a.m. Preaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU, Otis Cannupp. Director. 7:30 pm , Preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m, Prayer Meeting. Jerusalem BaMlot Church Rev. E. W. Sellers. Pastor. Sun day-School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser vice. ll a.m. Training Union. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study, Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. PORK BAPTIST CHtJBCURev. A. M. Kiser, pastor. Sun day school. 10 a.m. R. L. Seaford, Supt.- Worship service 11 a.m.: BTU. 7:30 p.m, P. M. Johnson; di rector; Choir practice after .BTU, Wade Wyatt. Sr.. director. Advance Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford, Pastor Preaching services, 1st and 3rd Sundays, ll a.m. ’ 2nd and 4th 3undays. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Training Union, 7 p.m. Farmington Baptht Church Rev. C, E. Crawford, Pastor. Preaching Services. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:30 u.m. Macedonia Moravian Church - Norman C. Bv»rly. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m-: Morning Worship. 11 a.m.: Youth Fellow ship. 6:30 p.m.: and Evening 'tibteBtudy, 7:30 p.m.. each Sun- 'av. Monday. 7 p.m.. Band pran- tce. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. Prav- «• mfetlna. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. -hoir practice. For those who like good quar tet singing, the Bible College quartet from Toccoa Falls, Ga.. shown above, will present several numbers, along with duets, solos, etc., at the Macedonia Moravian Church next Tuesday night ~at 7:30 p.m.. June 26. The quartet is composed of students who are preparing for the mission field at Toccoa Palls. . The group Will be accompanied by the Rev. Hendon Brown who will bring a brief message. Everyone is cordially in vited to this service. The Dally Vacation Bible school of the Macedonia Moravian Church will begin this coming Monday morning at 9 a.m. and will continue through Friday morning. June 29. The awards'will be pre- Turkey Fool MRS. R. cT FOSTER sented at a special service at the regular Sunday evening service, July 1. at 7:30 .p.m. Good teach ers and helpers have been secur ed to conduct the DVB8. Joe .Howard celebrated . his birthday on Sunday, June 10. with many of his relatives and friends present, ... Claude Huekabce has, been on the sick list which kept him from his. work for several weeks. He hud the llu with complications. He has returned to work. Frank Laird was in charge of the prayer meeting at Bethlehem Methodist Church this week. The Rev. George Smith expects to re sume leading the prayer meetings after this week. He has been con ducting a training school at his Smith Orove charge. Christine Beauchamp is work ing at the Coca-Cola plant ln Win ston-Salem. ;Mr. Garwood was born Nov. 25, 1864. ln Davie Ccunty, the son of Wi'llam Frank nnd Amanda Fos ter Garwood. He had lived In Cooleemee for more than 50 years where he op erated a grocery store. He was a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Mr .and Mrs. Foy Reavls and Church and was active in church daughter visited Mr. nnd Mrs. work when his health permitted. David Fry and Mrs. Mattie West He was married to Miss Georgia Sunday at Windy City. Brenda, Benson who died five years ago. John and Richmond Reavis re turned home with them. . Mrs. Iris Mecham has returned from ■ Davfe County Hospital where she was treated for several days. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster and daughter spent 8unday with the A. P. Stroud family Sunday at Oak Forest: 1825 Letter Describe! Sabbath School Union Mrs. Susan Eaton of Cana has an old letter, dated April 18. 1825. which was written to “The Man agers of the Sabbath School at Eaton's Meeting House.” The letter relates to the formation of the ’’Olive Branch 8abbath Union.” This letter is reprinted here with: By the direction of the board I enclose you a copy of our consti tution. You doubtless' are appriz ed of the utility and importance of Sabbath school operations and of thsir salutary influence over the rising race, and are prepared to bourhood, for the sole purpose of teaching the rising generation to read the scriptures, and to give them religious instruction,am i thus to aid ini bringing them up under the influence of Christian School ’ principles and correct moral her- itage. The officers of the society , shall br a president, a vice-president, a recording secretary, a correspond ing secretary, a treasurer, and board of directors — over which the vice-president shall preside. The president shall preside over the whole Institution. Every school that is received ih- nppreciate their v a lu e . You to.the Union shall, without ex doub'tless have also obseved that | ception. be conducted as a religious Redland Pentecaatal Holiness Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun- lay School. 10 a.m.. Knox Whit- iker. Supt. 11:00 worshio services. P.H.Y.S., 7:00. Mrs. Olllfi Dunn director. 7:30 preaching. Wedn's- iay, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting Revival beginning Sunday, FRb. 5 through Feb. 12. with Rev. Gil mer Dunn, evangelist. V I Farmington Methodist Charge John William Hoyle, Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 10 Farming ton: 11 Wrslry Chanel. SECOND SUNDAY: 10 Hunts ville: 11 Mt. Olive.THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH STTNHAY: 10 Mt. live; 11 Huntsville. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Preaching 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays, 7:30 p.m. , COLORED St. John A.M.E. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 6:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11a.m. Morn- >ng Worship. 5 p.m. Varlck Christ ian Endeavor Society. 6 p.m. Even ing Worship. Reeonil Presbyterian Church N. Hornce Mann. Minister Church School, 10 a..m.! Sunday. MornlnR Worship, 11 a.m. evBry 2nd and 4th Sunday. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7 p.m. with us they have not been per manent. We have seen them rise and flourish, produce much ex citement and promise much fruit, when, alas, we were aware, these bright prospects had vanished and Uft us to reap the bitter fruits of disappointment. To prevent this unhappy issue; to cultivate unity and Christian charity among those of different names; to give more effect to our exertions ln general, and to encourage and strengthen each other ln the cause of the Re deemer; we from this Union, and present to you a copy of our rules, earnestly requesting you to con sider — and to communicate to the Union, through the corres ponding secretary, ~ in writing, whether you will become con nected with the Union. We wait your reply. By order of the Board. W. F. WATTS Corresponding Secretary. April 18. 1825. The Olive Branch Sabbath SehMl Uniaa - There shall be a Sabbath school Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. G. W. Campbell, Pastor. Pl eaching services 1st and 3rd union established In the Fork of the S ’V : ! yil,ll“ n' the °Wect of_ Which shallnhnol ift ».n . PHiyev meeting.! Wednesday 7:30 p.m. assembly; shall uniformly begin and close .with prayer, and see that all her movements through the day accord with the object of the Union: and shall also have a visiting committee, or Board of arrangers, and shall award prem turns, for the encouragement of the school. With these general rules in view,, every school shall regu late its own internal affairs. Any person who pays twenty- five cents annually, at or before the annual meeting, to the treas urer shall be a member of the Union. The annual meeting of the Union shall be on the second Thursday ot November in each year, against which time, each school shall forward to the cor responding secretary a report of their proceedings. All the business of this Ur.ion shall be conducted on principles purely evangelical, i At the annual meetings fifteen members shall be a quorum, and ut the quarterly meetings seven shall be a quorum for :bu^ess The officers shall form by-laws for their own government. ' The officers shall be elected by bo to Institute. Sabbath schools, as ballot, annually. . . <ar as practicable, in every neigh* This constitution may -i9er»Her Surviving are a number of nieces nnd nephews. Nephews wil be active pallbear ers and members of the H. E. Barnes Bible Clnss of Cooleemee Baptist Church will .be honorary, pallbearers.. The body will remain at the Eaton Funeral Home until lt is taken to the church. T h is n e w s p a p e r b e lo n g s to th e C irc n la * tio n n u ie a ti w h ic h re q u ire s tlfa t till s u b s c rip tio n s m u s t b e p a id u p as th e y ^ e x p ire , o th e r- w is e th e y im is t h e d ro p p e d . T h is is lik e w is e 1 a ■ I ■ :i: . ; f it-P ' >> r c q ir e m e n t o f th e P o s t O ffic e D e p a rtm e n t. D O N ’T L E T Y O U R S U R S C R I P T I C )^ E L A P S E Send In Your RenewalsI Promptly W c w ill a ls o a p p r e c ia te it i f y o u w ill u r g e y c u r n e ig h b o r s t o s u b s c rib e a n d i f y o u w ill r e p o r t n e w s ite m s fr o m y o u r c o m m u n ity a n d c o o p e r a te w it h o u r c o rre s p o n d e n ts to th e e n d o f m a k in g th is a b e tte r p a p e r. Mocksville Enterprise V liu n d zait Off (n m you know tlie famous SPARKY by now! You know hetis the symbol of fire pre vention and, most l|kely, you already know some or all of his rules. But does the spirit of this nationally famous symbol really live in our town? Does each of us know as much as we should •bout protecting our homes and families from fire? Do we cooperate with our Fire Depart ment in its fire prevention programs? Are our children being fully educated to both the uses and the dangers of fire? * Scientific advances on so many fronts today stagger our powers of belief. Yet in tome wpys we are not keeping pace. We have to be urged to vote. Wehavetobeurgedtovisitourdoctor and dentist. We have to be urged to drive safely. And, yes, we even have to be urged to learn how to be careful of one of our < tools-fire. Ba m a m aaJ g|kUA .w yaut ysllLMi aMaiaaa— ImaIi frsm jftw mm! wllfc Is h m yoiff lOH’T MVE flRI A PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C*)ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 19S9 — :---—— -— ... L O I N C U T — T r im m e d T o p G r a d e Veal Chops 79c lb Y O U N G T E N D E R C E N T E R S L I C E S Veal Round Steak 89c lb L E A N F R E S H G R O U N D Hamburger 2 lbs 69c Miw^iaconsiii mm tom * 43c MDWM « M * OS., 39c MU 8 oi., 35c w o t 16 OX., 59c A r m o u r ’s -S lic e d A M E R I C A N C H E E S E N E W B L U E M A G I C — S A V E 7 c— L A R G E S I Z E CHEER 2 5 c M a k e s D is h W a s h in g A lm o s t N ic e — S a v e 7 c— L a r g e S iz e J O Y ..... large size 2 5 * P E C I A L S S A V E 1 8 c O N G I A N T S I Z E 59* F R E N C H ’S — Y o u r fa v o r it e Mustard 24 “•iM 29c M A X W E L L H O U S E — R e g u la r — D r ip C O F F E E 1 lb bag 94* C A M P B E L L ’S R I C H D E E P F L A V O R Tomato Soup • tall can fQ c C A T E S F A N C Y F R E S H S W E E T Pik-Nik PICKLES 12 oz jar |5( i L I B B Y ’S S E L E C T E D A P P E T I Z I N G Grapefruit Sections 303 can ]5 * L i B t i V S U n s w e e t e n e d 0 . •m. * • L a r g e S iz e • P e r s o n a l S iz e R e g u la r S iz e TIDE I V O R Y S O A P S P I C & S P A N 3 2 c 1 3 b a rs , 7 5 c V 2 6 c G ia n t S iz e F o r a u to m a tic R e g u la r S iz e . I V O R Y F L A K E S w a s h e rs , D A S H C A M A Y S O A P 7 8 c L a r g e s iz e , 3 5 c 3 fo r 2 9 c inueU < & double ad ion insect spray fP e u i t i e d t e it e M to m r ^ W u r f i M y « n i i i—w i . ^ U w h M a w a » N ( « 4 wp lw w •’ js rs y s s « ^ t " 7 Stays to K ill L a ta r L a r g e S iz e D U Z 3 2 c L a r g e S iz e O X Y D O L 3 3 c L a r g e S iz e I V O R Y S N O W 3 3 c \ . M e d iu m S iz e I V O R Y S O A P 3 fo r 2 9 c L a r g e S iz e D R E F t 32c S o lid F ir m H e a d s Lettuce 2 (<r33e G e o r g ia — N e x t t o D a v ie C o u n ty in T a s t e CANTELOUPES B I G S W E E T A V E R A G E 3 L B S — E A C H 29* F r e s h P ic k e d — Y o u n g T e n d e r Green Beans 2 f c 2 9 « F r e s h C lin g T r e e R ip e Peaches 19c lb G o ld e n Y e llo w L a r g e d E a rs CORN 4 for O c m TOYS * t , t ’ t M i N POST TOASTIKS \l°2- ;*N B POSIRAISM MAN l± oz- S tr ie tm a n n ’s N e w Cinnamon Wafers 1 L B . B O X 33c M A R C A L Q U A L I T Y _/ P a c k a g e o f 8 0 Paper Napkins 2 for 25e R E Y N O L D S — 2 5 F O O T R O L L Aluminum Foil B u y t h e s e ! K U M IX m suis 2 b o x e s , 4 0 0 , 5 7 c •usivieiuT nssw 4 r o lls f o r 4 9 c s THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE If I Were Twenty-One A former newspaper publisher and one time United States Senator left a message to be read on the 21st birthday of his grand children. This man was Lafayette Young of Iowa, and the message he left concerned the sec ond chance for which so many aspire with the thought: “If I could just live my life over again! ” Thc message Mr. Young left for his grandchildren is reprinted herewith: “Every grown man thinks that if he had another chance and his age were 21 he would set the world fire in the way of achievement. He thinks he would omit every mistake which he feels he has made and make everything count. It is perfect ly right for every man to feel this way, but it is perfectly right for him to know that if he were starting over again he would dupli cate his former' mistakes and make more colossal errors. A man who has succeeded feasonably well might succeed better. Those who have failed would undoubtedly fail again. “If I were 21'I would devote more time tc sport and when I worked I would work harder than 1 have ever been able to work. “I would not search the world over for a, location. "I would not aspire to sudden wealth nor would I make my standards all on a financial basis. “At the age of 21 a man never expects to die. If I were 211 would start with the firm belief that it is to be an eternal life after death. I would carry this belief with ihe in all my ambitions and undertakings. “I would understand that though a great American has said that opportunity knocks but once that opportunity is knock* ing all the time In all lives where there is tiny brain power cooperating with physical strength. "If I were 21 I would form friendship tif the right kind intending that I would “ I would not be ambitious to build a home half as big as a township. I would not do this if I had the money. I would not put this in.my plan. ‘“I would learn as early as I could that whatever came to me must come in joy and sorrow as part of my life. “I would learn that joys cannot be com pelled to appear and sorrows cannot be for ever avoided. "I would try to havt the common sense to enjoy my joys and the fortitude to en dure my sorrows. “I would not be moving every mc.nth of the year. “I would not be in a hurry to leave the place where I was born. It is the thought of the young American that he must break away and go into new fields. Many have adopted this plan. I would not object to staying at hoifte. “I would not object to my habitation having a name. "I would think it were a delight to re member the old trees and the grass. • “I would fight the good flght. “I would aspire to having a wife and children, thus I would have a home. “If I were able to do so, I would wiant to travel to see the interesting parts of the world. “I would never repudiate a debt. “I would never lie to anybody. 'T4 know something about the sky. would know all that science could tell about the beginning of everything. “I would do everything to maintain health. , “I would read good books. “I would rejoice if my children could make music on instruments or with their voices. “I would realize from the opportunities afforded by America and the lives of our great Americans that there was no place B E 6 IN N IN 6 Q F A 4 U C C E 5 5 F U LA A A N ibe useful to my friends and that I would on earth Uke our own land. tapect them to be useful to me. Thus I Irould have a co-operative organization for 4ur mutual welfare. , I would remember that though I shotild "not be in polities I would need friends. “I should not ask my friends to endorse my note and seldom would I ask any one of them to loan me money. “I would try to make my fortune grow and I would enjoy a considerable part of it as I went along. “I would realize that speculations sel dom make permanent fortunes. 'I would attend all patriotic celebra tions. “I would not object to belonging to soc ial clubs, but-1: would renieniber. ihafc i^y. home was the place for my hopes and fears, “‘I would pray night and morning and cultivate every living thing which could bear leaves and flowers and when the end come, thus surrounded and following these hopes and aspirations with the sunlight painting its picture through the trees over the gables, I would bless God and die.”— Lafayette Young. « ' ' P 0 > Aj ; ^ i?a/e/#/r < IJH ji 7?ounc/up l i a i I.-- » \ go their separate ways.SOURCE OP INCOME . Many a law-abiding North Caro- I ■ ■ ■■■■ — inian cocked an eager ear in the i MIXED BLOOD . . . Miss Nell direction of Myrtle Beach, S. C., I Battle Lewis, In a recent issue of last week when Gov. Luther Hodges said: ‘Many local governing bodies look upon thc police courts pri marily as a source of income rather than a place for the dispensation of Justice." You can look for an all-out study of these courts within the next three years. Cost of the ex amination? About $70,000. Our Superior Court system will also be put under the spotlight. Some interesting items are nl- ready developing regarding cer tain city—and county courts, we understand. TWENTY-SEVEN ADS . . . A problem which the 1957 Legisla ture will have to face was pointed up ln one of the State's big Sun day papers of June 17. 1 her column "Incidentally" in the Raleigh News and Observer says: “ Since I understand that lately there's been some talk around these ports about amalgamation of races, the following scale of mixtures, Quoted from Harnett T. Kane's book, "Queen of New Orleans,” may be .of interest: A mulatto is a cross between a . Negro and a white person. A quadroon, a full-blooded white and a mulatto. An octaroon, a white and a quardroon. A tierceronon, a mulatta and a Quadroon. A grlffe, a Negro and a mulat-' to. A marabon, a mulatto and a ' grlffe. A caratron, a Negro and a grlffe. North Callahan Rural Weekly Newspapers Thc Mocksville Enterprise is what is knoWh as a “Rural Weekly Newspaper.” Thc function of this type of newspaper is to cover strictly local news, leaving state, nat ional and world coverage to tlie mediums more so equipped. , Sometime ago a New York columnist wrote the following concerning the func tions of a weekly newspaper. "Today’s weekly newspapers editors are newspaper men and good ones. They’ve travelled, they're well read and they have code of professional honor, “They are attempting to cover their own field and not trying to compete with urban dailies. They arc content to record and commcnt upon the daily life of their own community and in such a way as to cvcitc interest and impress the significance of ea&h contemporaneous event on their community. “What boys and girls are setting out this week for this or that place—which ones took the train and which ones thumbed a free ride—is news and the latest internat ional wrangle, isn’t.. The acquisition by a local dairy of a prize bull is vastly more important and interesting (to the rural Thc Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCK8VILI.K. NORTH C AIflM N A MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor tKutrred at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of .March 8,1879. weekly) than the British prime minister’s flying trip to Germany. “When you are trying to straighten out in your mind as to what is really important and to ftx the function of the rural wctekly in the life of the nation, don’t forget that a deathless elergy has been written about a county church yard but no writer has yet turned out anything valuable about big city cemeteries where lots cost more than $2 a square foot.” Editorial Briefs rENGUlNS GALORE Rookeries supporting about two million Adelie penguins — the smaller type—were found in Mawson on the Antarcttc main land last year, according to the 1956 Year book of Tlie American Peoples Encyclo pedia. On the coast line about 60 miles from Mawson a rookery of emperor {fen- guins — the larger type — was found, mak ing five known emperor penguin rookeries in the area. THo Mew York 'City jaywalkers are going to get their corae-upp- knot. By fall, says the traffic com- plsalpner, these wild folks of the color-blind corners who dash across In front of frantic motor ists are going to be fined—if they keep it up. The new regulation will start with the school season, the law officers feeling children are easier to- teach than hard- headed blank eyed adults. So If you want to come here and run some lights.- make lt before the end of summer. Well, that will be a welcome sight to see. New York ledrstrians having to obey the (slits. Even so. one may miss see ing a darting dope grazing the front fender of a screeching auto mobile or a wandering woman out there ln the street doing a doll dance amidst the swooshing ma chines. smelling oaken shingles: flails for beating by hand the wheat and oats; a man's boot nailed to a post and used as mall box: Jacks to elevate the family carriage when it broke down ln the plain dirt road: and wide, flat wooden paddles for patting feather beds into shape after a tousling of the night. A guest at a recent dinner here recently sat and listened while the business manager of one of the biff magazines sounded off about what a wonderful firm his was to work for. After he had gone on for about an hour, he turned to the man sitting next to him and asked him if he did not agree. “We in the personnel field don't understand the policy of your publishing firm.” was the reply. “It seems to us you have many stuffy' rules for your work ers, that «rou show favoritism in promotions and that you have a bad retirement system." The bus iness manager was so astonished he could say nothing. Later, he cornered his host and asked who that man was who sat next to him at the table. "Oh him,” re plied the host, “ he's vice president of the biggest personnel counsel ing service in the country." This sidewalk superintendent stuff would be funny if it were hot to elaborate nowadays. At Park Avenue and 52nd Street a new building is going up, and the fence surrounding the job is equipped with concave plexiglass bubbles arranged so that short, medium height and tall watchers can view the goings-on from the sidewalk. Not only this, but the rubbed neckers hear records play, ed softly, whole a voice tells tlie history of thkslte from the time of o:d Pete Peg-Leg Stuyvestant. Then a version of the same com mentary is given over the loud speaker in French. In that newspaper, there were 27 different advertisements for school teachers . Some of the schools running the ads indicat ed they were six teachers short of their neeos to open school with on Sept. 1. This means, o t. course, that anyLody trained for it or not— eon gat a job teaching our chil dren in North Carolina. DISTANCE . . . Although Gov. luther Hodges and his highway chairman, cigar smoking A. H.— they used to call him Sandy— Graham of Hillsboro are appar ently getting along much better than they were several months ago. there is strong feeling that Graham will be replaced before mnny more moons have waxed and waned. But the distance his new chairman will be from Raleigh may be about the same. BIO H -l . . . People living around Five Points ln Raleigh — and along the winding — though not so winding as it was — high way between the Highway Build ing here and the Ora ha hi domi cile ln Hillsboro are going to uiIm the Graham car and chauffeur wendiug its way homeward each lnte afternoon . . . the big H . Ion Two women, were discussing the the license — and the passenger T$XT: "There Is more self-love than love in jealousy.”—Lb Roch- foucauld. they asked rcccnt break-up of an exciting Hollywood romance. “ Why do you suppose called off the wedding? onc. "Jealousy," said the other, "they couldn't agree as to whose name should get first billing on the wedding invitations." casually looking over his' news paper in thc rear seat. RADAR LINE UNDERWAY Huge plans transported tractors and other construction equipment totaling 15,- 000 tons, 1,000 miles north of the .Arctic Circle last year for the Distant Early Warn ing radar line, reports the 195 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia. Pur pose of the DEW line'is to guard North America. In case of an attack it will give American and Canadian cities from two to six hours of warning. Expected to be completed in 1057, the radar line will cost from $250 million to $1 billion. Carl Sandburg stopped smoking cigars recently after puffing on them for 62 years, he told me. Now, he said, occasionally when lie comes across a cigar butt which has not quite lost all of bis sav or, from it affluvial smell he re ceives a strong hint of the habit he practiced for so long — but this Is as near as he comes to smoking, he'll have you know! Jealousy is a mighty sorcerer. It can sonjure up hideous phan toms that no one else can sec. It causes the mind to lose all rea son. Jealousy bruises . . . wounds . . . shrieks . . . maddens . . . kills! Jealousy thinks that it wears a false face. Beneath a pretense of love for others, it hides a love of self. Under a pretense of being honorable, it hides the dishonor lt attempts. Under a pretense of being fair, it hides tyrannical in justice. Jealousy doesn't wear its mask well. It always slips. If others car ed enough they could expose Jeal ousy, without half trying, for the petty, self-centered, childish pass, ion that it is. Jealousy, however, is so blindly bigoted that it fails to sue how little the rest of thc world cares. In that fact lies thc lonely I tragedy of all jealousy. In lt. too, I lies the lesson. Intelligent men CHAIRMAN . . . Don’t be too surprised if the job is. given to Harold Makepeace of Sanford — about 43 miles from Raleigh—who did such a superb job with Luther Hodges' all-out campaign for Gov ernor. We hear he can have the place if he wants it. NOTES . . . A test case against h cut-rate service station chain to determine whether they ase oper ating a lottery in North Carolina is now being propared.. Ralph J. Scott, new Congress man from th£ Fifth District, worked his way through Wake Forest (1928-30) waiting-on tablet at boarding houses. You have noticed the double letters they have on our N. C. li cense plates this year — as for ln. stance: XL 345. Somebody asked Carl Ooerch the other day if these double letters mean anything. Sure, he said, and listed a few: A B, the driver is a college graduate and has received his degree. BC (tor whom Ooerch speaks each Sunay night on the radio*, he has a headache. BO, he hasn't had a bath in some time. DD. he’s a cler gyman. Ol, he's a member of the aimed forces. KP, his chief Activ ity while in ditto. PP. he going to stop at the next filling station. The Blue Ridge Parkway la 20 . years old this year—and la In about the same condition as when flirt constructed in 1N|. MsantUaa, most of the other highways in Ike State have geen patched, repateh- f i ,or completely rebuilt— Why the difference? If you want a Job managing • chamber of commerce — or know '->! somebody wanting such a po sition — drop a line to P. O. Box 1311, Raleigh, N. C„ giving your luallfications, age, etc. The job vill pay around $4,500. Ray (Bear) Wolfe, who coach- :d at the University of North Car olina back in the 30’s Is now with Texas Christian University as di rector of its placement bureau. ' WASHINGTON — The,import ance of the study of our air de fense was pointed out by the tes timony last week by Former A s-, sistant Secretary of the Air Force! ««d women have no time nor place SOUTH VS. LABOR . . . Al though as noted here before, there is no hotter state in the nation lor Adlai Stevenson than North Carolina, some of the old boys in the Democratic Party feel that he may not get the nod as our Presi dential nominee. The word seems to be dripping down like gentle dew from the ivory towers of labor that Averell Harriman is quietly being given the nod over Stevenson. Our, bet right now would be that Harriman — not Stevenson —will be thc nominee. Labor leaders are now preparing for thc ceremonial —thc laying cn of hands.' From here it looks like Harriman. GRAIN GROWER CHAMPS Thc world champions in raising wheat, oats and rye are the grain growers of Al berta, Canada. Their supremacy was,es tablished last year at the Royal Winter Fair In Toronto. There is a display in the long window of an insurance company on 44th Btrcet which takes one back many years. It is a rare and vivid exhibit of mellowed tools and relics of yesteryear and be gins with pictures of thc covcrcd road bridges which were so com mon at thc turn of thc ccntury. Crude metal saws make onc won der how they could ever cut thc wood they so well did for fire place and kitchen: broad axes that taxed a man’s back to swing them; froes for cutting sweet- Trevor Gardner. THE EXPERT . Mr. Gardner is an expert in re search and development. When he speaks we should give his views serious consideration. Mr. Gardner resigned from his high post recently due to his fail ure to get what he deems ade quate funds and more emphasis on research and development in the Pentagon and by the Admin istration. He says with emphasis that the United States is now be hind Russia In the quantitivt lace and soon will be surpassed in thc qualitative race in scientific weapons. Pointing out that our nation must stay ahead In both areas in their lives for the vicious fraud of jealousy. Copyright 1856 Fred Dodge weapons. He said this competition for money, men and hardware has delayed several ICBM projects. In line with this, many feel that there should be more serious thought given to the streamlining of the administrative system in research and development. I have written in this report that all this research and development costs. staggering sums. It will go up. THE OLDEST Senator Theodore Francis Green will be 89 years old soon. That Mr. Gardner threw up his j makes Rim the oldest Senator in hands in dismay when his super-1 the nation's history. Last week hc iors .rcduccd thc budget in his broke thc record held since 1898 field of research. He stated that'by the late Senator Justin S. Mor- somc strategic projects had to be abandoned in thc planning stage. AREAS OF RESEARCH "The only commodity you can't get back in this economy of ours is time," Mr. Gardner told our com mittee. He stated that much time was bclnc loet by divided activity la tlic development of ucitutilic rill of Vermont. Senator Green is hdpeful of serving in the;8cnato until hc Is 100. Thc Rhode Island Democrat says thc way hc keeps' his youthful oppcarancc and phil osophy is by keeping active. Tho num who is easily bought usually scliu out his buyer. BLOOD . . . In thc current Is- r.uc (June 16) of State Magazine, Herman T. Brimlcy of Durham quotes I>r. Frank Graham as say ing “ there, is no evidence” .that there arc more intermarriages in areas where whites and Negroes mix than in areas, such as North Carolina, where they do not. But, to add to the confusion, Brimley also quotes Henry Moon, who is publicity chlcf for the Nat ional Association for the Advancc. ment of Colored People, as foll ows: “Out of the top of my head, would say that of all marriages in New York involving Negroes, it (intermarriage of races) would be less than five per cent—so small as to be insignificant." Briinley, pointing out that Gra ham and Moon are not in tune, explains that the non-white pop ulation of New York State is' 983,- 862. and most of thcsc/arc Negroes. He says if they marry'at'an aver age rate, there arc 9,170 marriages ench year involving non-whites. “If five per ccnt of them marry whites, intermarriage in New York is progressing at thc rate of 458 per year." says Mr. Brimlcy. But even if it is only half that—or a third that— it is more, adds he, than thc m o figure in North Car- ulinii, where whitca und Nesroes ANNOUNCEMENT . . . Look .'or an important announcement concerning the Greater Univer- ■ity of North Carolina and Wo man’s College within the next Iwo, three weeks. _ ■ DON’T UNDERSTAND IT . . . We noticed this sign hanging in a leading Democrat's back office the other day: “If you can keep a level head In all this confusion, you just don’t understand the 'situation." America by 1975 will be a land in which business expenditures on plant and equipment will probably amount to more than $60 billion annually. Thc National Association of Manufacturers cites a 1954 report by the Joint Committee on the Economic 'Report by Committee Staff of thc U. S. Government concerning this. The report said, in part: “Business expenditures on plant and equipment arc assumed to amount to abojjt $60 billion per year by 1965 compared to 938 billion in 1953. So far as present information is a reasonable guide this could provide about < $25 billion to replace fixed assets ac tually retired in each year plus about $35 billion for expansion of capacity and accelerated replace ment of old assets.’’ ON THE MOVE The hustler keeps his head above water-by not letting the uyass grow under his foct.' PACE TWO Tfffe MOCKSVlLLfi (N. C.) gpiPR tSjS Th u rsd ay , ,nfNtr.2i,- lase Fork Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton. Mrs. Jncob Grubb. and Miss Lou Grubb spent Sundtiy in Swnnn- nnon where they visited Jncob Orubb, n pnticnt at the VA hos pitnl time. Mrs. J. M. Livelihood nnd sis ter. Mr.s. O. P. Koontz. of Reeds, left Friday Tor Florida where they will visit their brother, C. O. Fos ter, nnd Mrs Fosler. Masha Mne Bniley, dnughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Bniley, broke, her arm while playing Frlday.'Shel wns .taken* to Dnvie County Hos pital'Where her arm was set and then she returned to. her home here, Mrs. D. H. Hendrix, of Mocks vllle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Rice, Sr.. and other relatives here this week. Visiting the Dr. Oreene family over the week end were Mr. and Mrs.. Gene Oreene and Mrs. Tom Hubbnrd of Winston-Salem, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Oreene of High Point. Mr. nhd Mrs. Richard Looka- bill of Autreyville visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDaniel and other relatives over the week end. ' you knew this factabout.. North Carolina is the No. 1 state in the South in num* bar of industrial workers. Yet today in many section* ot the State there are eight applicants for every m w industrial job. This tremendous reservoir of workers is seeking an opportunity for a higher standard of living and a better place to live and work and play. It is also a North Carolina fact that where industrial progress is greatest the “legal sale” of beer has proven to be the moat workable system in the best interests of progressive, law-abiding communities. - North Carolina Division STATM M IW S M FOUNDATION, MC. Byerly Slddcn was n pnticnt nt City Hospital Friday nnd Satur day and while there had x-rays and n check-up. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hege nnd sons, of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice accom panied Misses Carmeh Rice and Nnncy Brown to Woman's College in Greensboro on Sunday where they will nttend Girl's State this week. Misses Cnrmcn and Edrie Greene left Sunday morning for Carolina Beach to spend this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stroupe nnd Miss Clara Dell Stroupe of near Cherryville are spending a tew (lays with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser and family. Sunday Mrs. L. C. Wyatt and Mrs. J. C. Rattz visited their uncle. j Jim Barnhardt, who is ill at his' home on Route S. Lexington. ! John Foster. Billie Liven good, nnd Qene Wyatt were some of the! boys spending the week end at: home from the summer train-1 ing program of the National Ouard' nt Fort Bragg. | Miss Mary Kiser spent Friday, and Saturday here with her par ents. She yorks with the Vacation Bible Schools in the Mt. Zion As sociation. Miss Pauline Wyatt of Char lotte is spending a week's vaca tion here with- her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming of Burlington were visitors here this week end. coming especially for the Class of '53 reunion held tit Lake Hide-Away Saturday night. Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. Sigmon of Lenoir, join ed them Sunday at. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mit chell Fleming. B I G R A C E S A R E S E T F O R S T A D I U M Dates for two major racing pro. grams at Bowman Oray Stadium were announced by Race Direct ors Bill France and Alvin Haw kins. The annual mid-seaaon sports man championship race, with a 300 lap feature, will be st^ed Satur day night, June 30, and the sec* end annual International races lor both foreign and American curs will be presented Saturday night, July 14. In the meantime, another eight event program Is slated for the tricky quarter mile trade this week with entries being received for the "Miss Bowman Oray Sta dium" contest. The mid - season sportsman championship race has been ex tended from ISO to 200 laps this season and the purse has been (Increased to pay $800 to the winner. Indicating a larger field of top ranking entries. In addition to the 200-lap fea ture, two 10-lnp heats will be staged along with a 20-lap fea ture. The amateur feature will be limited to the drivers who com pete in the feature event this week. The International' program calls for two 28-lnp heats .and a 180- lap feature plus several <#.her added events with some 30 or more entries expected since the Orand National Circuit will, not be runn ing either. Saturday or Sunday of that week. Bob Weiborn of Greensboro won the International race last sea son with a Chevrolet, .but the highlight of .the'race was the battle between Junior Johnson, driving a Chevrolet fcorvette, and Bill Myers, piloting a Ford Thun* derbird. ■ Last year’s International attract, eri the largest paid attendance in the hiiiroy or' racing in North Carolina as the crwfcd overflowed the 10.300 seats lri the stadium. YDC Post Attorney William Z. (Bill) Wood ot Winston - Salem has announced his formal entry Into the race for the office of Young Democratic National Committeeman from North Carolina. Mr. Wood, 32, Immediate* past president of the Wilsonian Demo cratic Club of Forsyth County, pledged to represent the, Demo* cratic party “to the best of my ability." He was endorsed for‘the office by members of the Wilsonian Dem ocratic Club at their may meet ing. They cited Ms “splendid rec ord" in the party and urged him to run. Mr.-Wood, a native of Hamp- tonvllle in Yadkin County, said he will make the race for an office that, will be .decided at the state inYDC Convention to be held WiEitoii-Silcrh, Oct. 4*5.0., He U.chairttian of the Forsyth County BoaM. of Itectlona. served as Fifth District YIJC organizer and Is now servlng as Middle He* gioh YDC organizer, after having held high offices In the Wilsonian Club. : Mt. Wood was graduated from West Yadkih High dftttol in Yadkin County. He iwrved with the Air Force in World War II.' spending 22 mohtbs In the China* Burma-Indla Theater. He was graduated from. Woke Forest College law schooltnipBO, worked ill the office of the clerk tff• Forsyth Superior Court '.fofr a year and entered into .si private law practice In 1951., '.Mr. Wood has been actly^ in {veterans organizations since his discharge from the Air Force. He lias served as vice comRtander and | Is the incoming commander . of ! Clyde Bolling Post 55 of ■ the | American f*fion. j ; He married Miss BIUle Bamett , of . Winston-Salem,: and they hove three children, William, Jr., nine; jbhn, three; and Msrty Sue, nine1 months old. Millions of people , M y V.. S. 'Savings Bonds regularly: through the easy, automatic Payroll'Sav ings Plan. Funerals ' 1«m m FmdIHii flmHh, 80 James;. Franklin Sihlth, SO, of Advance. Rt. 1, Farmington com munity, died at 0 a.m. last Friday at , a niece’s home In the Melgh*. borhood where he lived. ;Mr. smith was a retired farm? er. He was born In bavle County in 187^ the son of John and Sally Potts Smith. In 1920 he married Mamie Swearington. . Surviving are one brother, John H.~ Smith of Advance, Rt. l; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Viola Angell of Moeksvllle. Rt. 3: one step son, Charlie Swearington of Salisbury, Rt.. •; several nieces and neph ews. • :. Pune'ral services were held at 2:30 p.m; Bunday nit the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev AiV|s CHeshlr^.. Btirlai was In the chureh’ cemetery. Today is when we build a lot of tomorrows out of yesterdays. For the bigger things in life, XS. 8; Savings Bonds are the answer. They are completely safe and sound. - Society' considers it part of her business to make a: goat of the man who Is continually butting in. 1 8 ” 3 *S p e e d M o b ile F a n Most versatile fan for home, ofllce nnd store. L'se anywhere for direct cooling, turn upward for no-draft room emu lation or place at window* to exhnust room nir. 18” blade powered by Dayton motor ln chromed canopy. 3-speed switch: swivels 180 degrees: 12-foot cord; 48” stand durably designed ln steel tublnit. Easily moved to nny loca tion desired. Only 849.95 Begalar 876.73 M a n y O th e r S t y le s a n d M o d e ls t o S e le c t F r o m a t R e d u c e d P r ic e s Rowan Printing Co. T W O L O C A T I O N S it* N. Main — SALISBURY, N. C. — Phone U t Carriher Ave. (Behind Terrence StaiUo) Phone 3SU0 5 0 0 -mile aiid Hot Weather A R E J U S T A H E A D H A N E S ’ G R E A T E R A B S O R B E N C Y W I L L M A K E T H E D I F F E R E N C E I N Y O U R S U M M E R V : P L E A S U R E S Buy them by the box and have a years sn; Get more than you bargained for! M M Can’t U|! NfRM is tapartcp’s fai*rite T-tiiirt-siie-fast, highly. - L|!a a aaiH iMlab StM . $ ! . # * - « F 6 R $ 3 .8 9 Again proves nobody outperforms Ford • • dramatic demonstration of the kind of performance and roadability that makes your driving more fun in a Ford! Mmsiimt mid cuv Forf'» racM mrtiM# •iKcwWMkyUW United 3Mm AuM Clat A Ford V-8 hurtled across the brick and asphalt surface of tough and testing Indi anapolis Speedway . . . whirling through the tight turns and flashing over the straight stretches... to set a mark that no stock car ever reached before! Previous to Ford’s record nm, no other stock car had gone even one lap at Indi anapolis at 100 m.p.h., but one of Ford’s laps was timed at the electrifying speed of 113.7 m.p.h.l And Ford averaged over 107 m.p.h. for.the full five hundred miles . . . close to the average set by the ex* tremely costly, specially-built racer which won the Memorial Day “500"i Ford fully realizes that the welter of claims and counter claims about “racing victories’* (many of them completely con tradictory) miut be confusing and disillu sioning to the public. Ford ran this race against time, over the true “Classic” dis tance and at the most famous track in America, in order to dispel this cloud of doubt and disbelief and prove that no one outperforms Ford! Peter.de Paolo, leader of the team of drivers that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly: “No other stock car could > have equalled this performance!" And Fete de Paolo sltoidd kuow, for he was the first driver to win the “300" Classic with a better than 100 mrp.h. average. And now he comes back witti a group of drivers to establish a stock car record with the great ’36 Ford! Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in the record books; And the whole Ford did the trick. From the hood-full of throbbing horsepower to the road-hugging rear end, Ford demonstrated that it has what it takes to make your driving more enjoyable. Convince yourself that driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive a ’36 Ford. There's a set of keys waiting for you, so come iin and see us soon. SANFO RD M O TO R C O M PAN Y PHONE 11 UsMsaNa. SMS N O C U O U S . H. ©. --------------------------■— — G r e a t T V , F o r d T h e a tr e , W B T - T V , 9 :3 0 p m . , ’ F r id a y — • , U ' : 'M U S I Haas* fig leaf briafs a b in * buy than Marl PpublB jwnol «aai' Unit from wit, afeearMnt cotton wiftnow wMtataatwhita finish. Heat-resistant elastic iii waistband and lag sunings. 2M4. 9 5 c — I F O R $ 5 .5 9 MM M I N M I M M of shorts with Nytorwsinforced fly and a stamlau seat! Nanas Qiwies sro Sanforized and, bias-cut to i-i-v-e in the strstches. 2 styles in solid white or stripes. 2844. $ 1 .0 0 — 6 F O R $ 5 .8 9 T® M M this ]!M tm HANES r i . *'S' ^ < r n t t ' >j-.' r '•rrmvfv,'* •■y-’ tj” j. . H O C K S V I | X I , N . C . TKtTllSTVAY,- JtTNfi 21., 1A58 ftm Mnctcsvnj.r w . c .v fiNTfiftPRTStf rACifl THREE 0 Concord MKS. J. N./TUTTEROW Everyone in naked to come to nn ‘all day working" nt Concord Methodist Church, Saturday. June 23. it whs announced. Those thnt can come nre also asked to bring dinner. Mrs. Naomi Onrwood visited her ! pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ben j ton. of Cooleemee Sundny. | Mrs. J. E. McCarthy nnd Mrs IV- L. Thompson nnd daughter Judle, ot Spencer, und son, Fred cf Charlotte, visited Mrs. J. D { Hodges Sunday nfternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Herman Berrler visited’ Mr, nnd Mrs. Pnul Nall Sunday. ' Mrs. Sami Berrler and family, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts nnd fam ily. visited thilr pnrents M. and Mrs. Harry Sheek, of Red- lnnd Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crissmar and faintly of High Point and Mr nnd Mrs: Tom Dowell and famil: of Salisbury , visited their mother. ; Mrs. Annie Berrler Sunday. Several in the community hnv visited J. C. McCullough who 1. i. patient In the Davis Count; Hospital. . Mrs. Bill Spry visited Mrs. Dorl ■' vJtan Pulliam of Liberty Sunda; afternoon. (<J: Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone Poster vis- Ited Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Spr. ,8unday afternoon. Mrs. John Walker and Stevh . - of Mocksville spent the week ent ^•Vlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs D. Daniel. a r c Joe Tutterow spent th (fiweek end with his wife and fam fSUy. ■ ' : iff Mrs. - J. D. Hodges was thi ^dinner guest of Mr .and Mrs S| Claude Thompson of Mocksvilli lilast Thursday. (§ Mrs. Bud Foster of Cooleemee £ Mr. and Mrs. Ramond Daniel anf ^daughters of Liberty, and Mrs ®Buck Berrler visited Mr. and Mrs @ 8 . D. Daniel Sunday. © '>5 Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster vis JS Ited Mr. and Mrs. Maxle Swlce- ©Kood of Jericho 8unday. (S . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts vis- ."Ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler ^8unday night. /§ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler anc «»M rs. Ola Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sunday night Mrs. Clyde Yarborough aril (g family of Norfolk, Va. .are visit' T. Bechrest. ^ iiig her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W INJOV UVINC . . .v. • with th* axtro ttm« you will hov* when you put R#ddy to work at mor* ond mora tasks around ♦h* house . . Ha'll rtally help you. Live Better — Electricaflr L E T G O D B E T R U E ’* By J. It. W lllTAKKK In Numbers 16:1-3 we hnve the .itory of- the rebellion of Kornh, Duthnn, nnd Abiram. Mosus nnd Annin, Qod s .servants, were doinR Ood's wl'.l in God‘s appointed way. Korali, Dnthnn, and Abirnm, like many people todiiy, did not like -■oil's way nnd so they rose up apnlnst those who endeavored to .jlcnse God. These man did not iokscss n genuine rcspect for Sod's authority. They tried to ■over this disrespect nnd their re- lelllous spirit by shying, “Ye take oo much upon ycurselves.” They .fi'e pulled up. They were not villin? to admit thnt they were he guilty ones—Moses nnd Aaron vcre only dolna Ood’s will. We enn see mnny Instances vliere this story Is applicable to- •Jny. When Christians insist that he Bible Is to be our standard if authority today—thos2 who fol. ,ow human creeds cry, “You taki oo much upon you.” The one who iccepts the Bible ls not taking inything upon himself. The one vho accepts a creed is exalting hat creed above God's Word— the lible. Many will deny that their reed means more to them than he Bible. The very ; fact that a -■'llglcus group accepts a creed Is vldence that their creed is of. nore value to them than the Bible. <fany will say that their creed Is tot contrary to the 'Bible. The .uestion then is, W HY HAVE IT F IT 18 EXACTLY LIKE THE 31BLE? The Bible will not make he a member of any denomin- .tlon In the county. What does it ake? It takes something in ad dition to the Bible — something nore — a Creed. People can see he Bible alike. The trouble comes /hen men exalt their creeds — vhich are human opinions and iroductions — above the word of .tod. Today when people insist that 71ble things be called by Bible lames nnd that Bible things be lone In Bible ways — they are not aklng too much upon themselves —they nre simply taking their tand with the Almighty. When a .'.an sets aside the word of Ood :nd endeavors to do things" In -tis own way regardless of Ood’s vord—he has taken too much upon :lmself. There are thousands of ways odax in which men have com- nlttfc the same mistake as these nen*n Numbers 16. Men today /111 not wear the name Ood has 'iven his people — they rebel at .hat name and take upon them selves human names rather than he Qod-glven names. In church inanccs people revolt at the sachings of Ood as given in 1 2or. 16:1, 2, and devise various neans by which they can get money from people. In the matter it worship men have taken upon hemselves the right to order the worship of Ood and Instead oi going by the Bible they have brought all sorts of’ inventions and corruptions into the worship. These men ln Numbers 16 were destroyed for their rebellion. Ood will not let men set aside His commandments.. Men will ulti mately come to pay the penalty COD’S WAY IS RIGHT. (Adv.) Jericho Cliurch of Christ RCA Color Television Set W I L L B E G I V E N A W A Y A T 2 :3 0 P .M . O N J U N E 3 0 T H T O T H E 1 I 0 L D E R 0 F T H E F O U R T H P L A C E T I C K E T I F N O N E O F T H E F I R S T 3 A R E P R E S E N T E D P R I O R T O T H A T T I M E "SINGING ON THE MOUNTAIN” largest annual event in th* North Carolina mountains, will b* held (or th* 32nd y*ar next Sunday, Jun* 24 at th* bas* of Grandfather Mountain n*ar Linvill* The all-day religious singing, preaching, Sunday school, picnic, and family reunion usually attracts 25,000. Th* Blue Ridge Quartet and other musical groups will b* on th* program. Elbaville Mrs. R. C. Ratledgc flew to Charleston recently to visit Mr. ,«nd Mrs. Jim Ratledge. Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Cope are spending a few days at the beach. Mrs. Annie Mae Carter of Win ston - Snlem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Dr. nnd Mrs. Brye Hunt of Lex ington were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rat ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis of .Vinston-Salem were week end visitors of Mrs. Nettle Tucker. On Sunday they visited James Lester Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro and Mr. nnd Mrs. diaries Onrwood of Winston - Snlem were 'Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege. Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. 3. L. Hege shopped' in Winston- salem Thursday. Mrs. Teddy Hall and children .if Kernersville are visiting Mrs. C. W. Hall who is recuperating irom a severe attack _.o|„ l«i;yn- gitis. .. %;,;■<*> a-.-.iU ;- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege shopp ed ln Winston-Salem and Lex ington Friday. W h a t E v e r y V e te r a n S h o u ld K n o w Veterans who still have World iVar II .term Insurance were re minded today by W. J. Wilson, County Service Oltilccs for prcm- iim at the end of each five year :evm period. Mr. Wilson said that the older a veteran gets the great, cr the increase In premiums at '.he end of each term period. Mr. Wilson said that veterans with participating National Ser vice Life Insurance term policies in force may. convert them to per manent plans of insurance and that a permanent plan premium .vill not increase. According to Mr. Wilson the permanent plnns of participating National Service Life Insurance r.rc ordinary life, 30 year life, 20 year life, endowment at age of 60, endowment at age 65, ana 20 year endowment. The veteran service officer said w u v m w i n v w that permanent plans ot partici pating National Service Life In surance have certain values that term insurance doesn't have. These values were listed as cash value, loan value, paid up Insurance pro- | visions nnd extension cf Insur ance. FINANCE YOUR HOME i l i i the SAVINGS LOAN WAY Y n n i * l l n n i P B u ilt to y o u r p la n s w it h 1 U U 1 I l U J I i e a (o a n rm i|t fo r y o u . • T e r m s to f i t y o u r b u d g e t • R e n t-lik e m o n t h ly in s ta llm e n ts • N e v e r a lu m p s u m p a y o ff Mocksville Building & , Loan Association MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA T h e fo llo w in g tic k e ts w e r e d r a w n in th e o r d e r lis te d fo r th e P i g R C A C o lo r T e le v is io n S e t: ' : ■fl' -(l) 16840 (2) 17488 (3) 19002 O N E O F T H E A B O V E T I C K E T S M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D A T T H I S S T O R E O N O R B E F O R E 2 :3 0 P .M ., J U N E 3 0 T H O R T H E R C A C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N S E T W I L L G O T O T H E H O L D E R 0 F T H E F O U R T H P L A C E T I C K E T . Davie Furniture Company O n T h e S q u a r * — P h o n e 7 2 . < ' >KtJ ' M o c k s v ille , N . C . will tkt all m v i i i i R i H t t i Slit iitiwivy Riki N*wl You con rake cleaner and fatter, hav (higher quality hay than ever before .. .with Ford’s new Mounted Side Delivery Rake. Here’s why: Vint, Ford’s new rake is mmutted on the Ford Tractor's 3-point hitch for initant hydraulic control, greater maneuverability. Then there'* the new ryel that move* hay from swath to windrow in a true sideward motion, meant lett shattering of nutritiout leaves. The exdutive rotary itripper and PTO drivewithtpeed change provision mean outttanding raking performance. See it nowl Aik fir i dMwastratiN if this m ia r . h iltir w v t i h a o d i k w & Implement Co. Davie Tractor a. 9.Sallsbary Rigkway • i v - i • ■ • i~ NatfUwOto W M " $ 1 3 9 .9 5 M V M U M C IVV w iU i y o u r A l lar flr iy . . . q j| w a s h e r Iff The APEX illuminated Fabric-Saver turns off automatically at desired washins tiasa. Prevents over-washing aad n e w fabric wear! MM He iMuuium wMk J l f VMridag Astisa1 f M i r . H w M glu a lve Silk lin e . Davie Pumiture Co. O N T H E S Q U A R R M O C K S V I L L E , K C . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1956 Farmington MRS, N. H. LASHLEY Thc Vacation Bible School for thc Wesley Chapel and Farming ton Methodist Churches will be gin Monday morn ing, June 25, at 8 o'clock. All children ln this area nre Invited to attend. Capt. and Mi's. Frank H. Bahn son and two children, Frank, III, and Jnne Lee. ot the Blue Orass Ordinance Depot, Richmond, Ky„ Arrived last Friday for a brief. Visit with his mother, Mrs. F. H .! Bahnson. Monday night they were honored with a. dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr.,! and Mr. and Mrs. Ocoga Martin in Mocksville. Tuesday monlng they left for n few 'dnys with lier. parents, Mi', and Mrs. A. S. Lee, in Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer E'lis and Hilly Ellis, Mrs. W. S. Spillman end Mrs. W. A. Ellis returned Sat. urday from a four day trip to Myrtle Beach and Ocean Drive. Fishing was good as evidenced by the poundage they caught. While there they visited Mrs. Max Brock who Is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her man Love. Mr. and Mrs.' Oilmer Collette and children spent several days lost week with her father, W. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and Judy and Buster James are visit ing . W. P. Corntzer for several w^iks. I Mr. and Mrs. Jo Carr Harpe! * # Daryle, left Sunday morning fur;St. Louis, Mo., where they w ill1 viilt his sister. , ;Mrs. William Scholtcs of Win ston-Salem visited Mrs. Nell Littitcy Tuesday and Wednesday. | Mrs. Burton Seats, who has been, sick at her home here, is now, showing much improvement. j Miss Frances Tabor of States-1 villespent the week end with her sister. Mra. B. C. Brock and Mr. Crock. After lunch they attended the Home coming at the Metho dist Church in Woodleaf. Mr. an d . Mrs. Howard James and children, Mrs. Robert Caule and Richard Brock returned Mon day from a week end at Myrtle Beach. roccnt Bursts of her mother, Mrs. I\i. R. Jones. i The children of Baltimore are attending Bible school at thc Blxby Presbyterian Church. M n, Albert Cornatzcr. Mrs. Norman ChaSln and Mrs. Walter Cope are among the tuachcrs. The teen age boys ln the com munity arc spending their school vacati"n atw ork. Ben Browder Is al work on the farm of his father; 1 Stacey nnd Lester Myers on the | form of Mrs. Della Cornatzcr; and ' Gordon Cornatzer and James My ers are sow-milling' their vaca tion Is turning out most profit able. The farmers ln the community , arc well pleased with the harvest, i The Arlington oats have proved tc be the most prolific. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C O L O R E D N E W S N.F.A. Convention llcld In Greensboro i Six hundred farm boys attend ed thc action packed convrntlnn | of the North Carolina Associa tion of New Farmers of America which met at A. and T. College, Greensboro, Junc 5-8.. Davie County was represented by six members of thc G. V. Mc- Cn Hum Chapter of New Farmer* of America. ■ . The program consisted of both . ci'ucntirnnl and 'recreational fea tures. Attending from Davie County v c rc Robert Cuthrell, Freddie Click, Iva Lee Cody, Ray Clem* >nt, Hinry Tatum and Milton W lll- ilUtl*. . A. L. Scales accompanlcd the group to the Greensboro meeting. GLAMOROUS , SURE- w w m iH K i r a m n T l f i a V you luenuiy ini» wnu? iiTy HOSC W arm .19 A Ills* you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying the farm will recei e certificates good for one dollar in trade at B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvllle. The owner of the farm may receive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksvillc. b u t a t o m b o y a t h e a r t ! The man who Insists on ex ceeding the speed limit Is always oer thef ver*e~ of a smashup.. Four Corners I MRS. L. S. SHELTON J Rev. W. T. Bassett, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday at 11:00 a.m. > The dedication of Baptistry and the First Baptismal service in the' church was held Sunday at 3' p.m. J. E. Davis and Richard Eaton were luncheon guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Ferebee last Wed nesday. / Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis have! rented J. T. Pilcher's new house here. Everyone is glad to have j them back in this community. I Miss Peggy Dull attended the picnic held at Tanglewood Park Sunday for the Farmington sen iors of 1056. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. C.(S. Dull and Roger Dull visited Tanglewood Park and other places of Interest Sunday af ternoon. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and grandchil dren were at home for Father's Day. Sunday. Other visitors in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mr, and Mra. Juan Baity and family of Courtney. Mrs. Otis Murray was honored Sunday on her birthday anniver sary at a birthday dinner held at the home of M. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray, Mrs. Donncse Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Erk Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Smith and family, M. and Mrs. Wood row Yates of Lexington and Mra. Rhodessa Masten of Elkin vlsitec' relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. V. Dixon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Dull Sun day night. L. S. Shelton, Sr., who wa- bitten by a spider in Mocksvllle Saturday, was' carried to Davir Baltimore Peggy Cornatzcr and Sue Brow der have been week end visitors nt Myrtle Beach recently. C. N. Baity and Mrs. B. T. Browder had birthday celebrat ions In thc past week. The family of cach attended with well filled baskets of food. There were around Mxty at the Baity’s celebration, and 30 at the Browder's. Ouy Cornatzcr spent thc week nd at home with his family. Hc as moved his saw mill near Rnl- Igh and Is at work there. Norman Chaffin is constructing nothcr large pond on his farm, /a ter conservation Is becoming sscntlal with our prolonged dry easons. Mrs. Bill Brown and sons were MYSTERY FARM NO. 17 L A S T W E E K ’S M Y S T E R Y F A R M W A S T H A T O F F . R . B E A U C H A M P O F A D V A N C E , R O U T E 1 Can You Identify the Farm that is pictured this week? T H E O W N E R O F T H I S F A R M W I L L R E C E I V E A B E A U T 1 . F U L M O U N T E D E N L A R G E M E N T O F T H I S P H O T O W I T H O U K C O M P L I M E N T S . Remember: If you buy at Moore's you SAVE More! M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . bounty Hospital for treatment.. He was released and is very much mproved. T u r n C h e v y o u t o n th e r o a d t o d is c o v e r it s r e a l c h a r m ! F o r t h is is th e b e a u t y t h a t r e c e n t ly r a c e d 2 ,4 3 8 m ile s i n 2 4 h o u r s t o s e t a n e w c o m p e t it io n t r a c k r e c o r d ! It happened at the famed Darlington Raceway. A ’56 Chevrolet, with 225 h.p., poured it on for 24 straight hours, averaging 101.58 miles per hour, to top the Indianapolis stock car record by 280 miles! Here’s proof of perform- - ance, stamina, stability and sureness > of control that no other regular pro^ duction car on the road can equal! Stop * by for a sample! •y.c‘1 V, > >i '-.'■•A AM CONOmONMO-TtMKtATUMS MAM TO ODOM-AT NfW IOW COST, in US MMONSTtATI. America's largest sailing ear— •. 2 million more owners than any— \. other make.' ' K E E P T H I S A D ! Ovrr sn.om Arthritic and Rhrumntic Sufferers hnvc tnken thin Mcdicinc «mec it hnn been nn thc marker. It i* Incxpcnvivc, enn be token In thc ••mu. For vFrcc information,. tflvc uimc nnd nddreiw to P. O.Box 02tf. «ui SmMius, Arki.nHo*. Pennington P h a n e 1 5 6 • IM*1 ' O-1 •Jl6 L ic c n s c N o . 7 8 9 •f w v M i c i u v i l k N . P ie d m o n t L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs Owix-d and Operated by C. P. JOHNSON P H O N E 4 8 9 Far Free H rk-tp and Delivery Service. Ideated bryand Overhead Brtdge. SaUifcary Highway. 4-2 •O IM « M fY N O tfN * VOU S ll VNISC INIftV- NOV VNI M O I You see Amcrica tUtt-mp wkta you travel in die low-com luxury offend by Greyhound—oa bun- , dftd* ol trip* like tbcMt « .65 • 5.00 .. 8.10 . 12.00 .. 7.10 .. 0.B5 .. 7.25 .. 0.60 Winston-Salem, Richmond. Va. ..... Washington, D. C. Hew York. N. Y. .. Norfolk, Va. ........ Charleston, S. C. .. Atlanta,Ga..... jh ck so u viiic, Fla.'.. \ e•P wonderfully conven- 111 ,,£) 9° 10 V°ur freezer ft? ,01'. fresh-froien foods M ** «"d fix^u,ck,V for regular meols ' M or su,Pr,s® snacks when | f unexpected company comes! Now!s the time/to hove || a food freezer in your || home — for fine eotm _ |j ; next winter! V« f+yt; &0. fel G,vc ><«"looivoceW ,h c ve0, them! ,V - v«* A*k ywir Grrvhound iin t t abnut oth»r travel *itru like. VACATION PkAM NlNO BCRVICR. LOW COST ?AHcAK: ^ ! l i ; ; d*v»m^ v V cv W I L K I N S D R U G C O . Phone 21 ' Mocksvillc,, N. C. nnd of course it eotla Im by A n d .you,con save time ond ^ money with your <ood free*, tm or Buy ond . *rce*e «oods during the scoson of plenti- • m ■ lul supply - like right now S'v , And save innumerable W * trips IO the store*, when 1 § your food is right there.in jhf y<^ur honac! Electric Food Freezers this week, in th* size;, models and o f the || price to suit your || needs ,,.A. tfccm :*'■ ^ i rower «iai» Y*ur *Wt - ■ ~ A ' fmmsnAY, junf, 21, io™THE MOCKSVILLE (N- C.) E N fiR l^ f' 'OUR COUNTTf SGEXT Leo F, MlllUmii, Comity Aft-nt DAIRYING Dui'lnit the very hot wcnther thnt we are now having, It is very important thnt cattle have plenty of densa shnde nenr their water nnd feed supply. According to experiments con ducted by State College, cattle with continuous water supply pro duced four per ccnt more milk nnd ten per cent more butterfat than cows watered twice n dny. Water and salt are the cheapest nutrients we have, so bc sure to ‘keep both available for cattle at nil times. i rote thnt water will penetrate oj tiven soil, nnd so on, differ so much from farm to farm. Here nre results of tests by Dr. C, H. M. vnn Bnvel nnd T. V. Wilson of the North Carcjtlna Anriculturnl Experiment Station: 1051: Not Irrigated. $598 acre: Irrit'uU’d, $1)111 per acre; Increase kt»3 per ncre. I 1952: Not Irritmted, $740 per, ncre; Irrigated, $837 per ncre;' Increase, $a7 per acre. 1 1953: $535 not. irrigated: $900 Irrigated: Increase, $305. 1054: $501 Not irrigated: $1,004 Irrigated: $443 increase. In general farmers who irri gated in the 1952-53-54 dry sea sons were able to maintain good yields und values per acre in spite of dry weather.. On many fitrms irrigation may largely elim inate luck of rainfall ns n cause j of low yields nnd certain low' qualities. IXASSfriKD AO ' RATES I»p to is words ............85c Each wort over 25, 2e extra ('AS1I W ITH ORDER . . . We have no kookkffpinr on these small Insertions. Rate I* 75c when issued by and charted to an estab lished baslneM aeeoant. CARD OF THANKS. fl.N DOCKS AND BOAUmVALK.-i — Uu.lil with Winn -. lusting. presMiro - ‘.routed lumber nnd holes. Sherwood TrentinK Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 24 tfn-n IRRIGATION OF TOBACCO Dry summers alwnys make us more interested in the possibility of supplemental Irrigation. Before buying equipment and spending money on n water supply, it will pay you to study the basic infor mation available nnd understand the, proper use of irrigation on I i tobacco. You should understand | ‘ such questions as the effect of, irrigation on quality, when to ir- j ligate, how much water to npply,! how to measure the amount be-1 ing applied how much water your soil will hold, how often you will need to Irrigate, and how fast v.-ater will penetrate your soil. You’ll want to know these points very early In your consideration of this practice. Farmers should make a - study and a survey of thc water supply cn their farms to see whether Irri gation is feasible and can be sup ported. Besides all this, the irri gation system for each farm should be “tailor made" for that particular farm, because condit ions like distance to the fields, the height to, which water must lie pumped above its source, the It's • door bor«oto II you boy Ineuronco from an yw t except on a font who ilondi riody to repretent your in- tNW h il you and tho inwr- fnco company ihould over diw grN . . * * 8WV P R O M A N A M N V whoso fW*t thought Is of you — etpocIoNy whan you hovo • data. Because w o oro on hovo only ono manor to That's hmtf thk ty t E . C . M O R R I S I N S U R A N C E rh «M IM Mackaviiie, N. C. COTTON MOL1. WEEVIL Boll weevils came out of hiber nation during the past week hi Davie County. Boll weevils were found ln two or three different places on the weekly spot checking Inst Wednesday. Due to a very rnlny scasui during thc last of the growing season last year, the boll weevil built up In greater numbers and has survived the winter montlis in the largest num ber that has been reported since 1952. People should make weekly checks of their fields and get their equipment in order to treat for the weevil, when the cotton begins to square. If the first brood oi weevil is killed that comes out of hibernation before havipg a chance to reproduce, they will be much easier to control dujrlni the growing season. •' ' S o c ia l S e c u r ity C a rd s A r e Im p o r ta n t R e c o rd s “The smart student and the June bride should remember that their social security cards are im- l>ortat\t records," Louis A. Clem ent. district manager of the Salis bury social security office said to day. The student, regardless ol how young he Is, should get • social security number before he works this summer. The bride should contact the social security office and exchange tlie. old card for a duplicate one showing liei new name and the same social * student ano Bride should be care ful In taking care of their social security accounts. Future benefit* to which they and their survivors may be entitled will depend upon earnings credited to their social security numbers. The Bureau of Old-Age; and Survivors Insurance can main tain an accuratc account of earn ings only it its records agree with the name and number employers use to send in wage reports of em ployees. For employers to send in correct reports, they must have the right information from the employee's social secuity card. “Immediate action will save time and money in this future.' Mr. Clement said. It doesn’t take very long for a student to get a social security number or for a bride to have her name changed on her card. By taking action now they will avoid toning valuable wage credits to their social secur ity accounts. Benefit payments based on those wage credits may be very important some day. They may mean the difference be tween financial security and in security. C ALL US Im- your rut Mowers, potted plants, weUdiiut decorations, cor.-»nROs,' . bouquets, funeral . desiunx, artificial .wreath*. Wo are bonded florists mid w»re flowers world wicii1. L’oinpleti* xatislartion ami delivery ‘•orvleo. Phone 41. MOCKSVILLE Fl.OMST AND GREENHOUSE. 5 3 tin TREE KOLI.EK AND PAN SET with each 3 gallons of Super Kctn-Tone paint bought at Millcr-Evans Hardware. 4 20 tfn FOR SALE: Three-quarter ton 1939 Chevrolet pickup. Excellent condition. Will accept, flrM reasonable offer. M. K. Alien, Ht. 5. Tel. Smith Grove li 7 Sift. FOR SALE: Modern Ranch Type Country' home, seven- rooms, two baths, larne] I !#,•• •••«• r*i *v'v»’d road, goint * om-i munlty, near school and church, tf you} ' want a nice home this In It. Can be .......»ht m y terms. E. C. MORRIS,,Mocksville, N. C. fi 14 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hnvlnu qualified as the Administrator of the k'stnte of Philip It. Stewart, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having, dulins attains! the Estate of said Philip If. Stewart, deceased, to exhibit them to tho unriersluned or or before May 31, t9.V/. or tills notiro will he pleaded In t>:ir of tin lr recovery. All persons indebted to Maid estate will please make immediate payment- to the underslttnotl. , This the L’tlth dny of May, 1930. liOGKK D. STEWART. Admlnlsrator FNlatc of Philip II. Stewart, deceased. •JuLMi St.. Mary’s St.. KalelKh, N, C. i :n ot N O tlt K o r rtCltVICK OF rUOt'KHM BY PUBLICATION North Carol.nn~Davie Cotmty JANICE LF.E BROWN VS.THOMAS S. BROWN IN THK SUPERIOR COURT TO THOMAS S. BltOWN:Take' notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln ’the above entitled action., The nature of the relief sought Im an follows: An absolute divorce- oh the Kr»imdK of two yv;\m separation, and for Im; eusKuly ol * plaintiffs two .minor children.You are required to* make defence to KU'h not later than *u!v 20,tt>r»0. and upon your failure ito do ko the p;.vty seeking r.ci ice aKalnnt *you will apfdy to the eoui t for . the rrllrf sfii'uht. ’ Thl* the 20:h day of May, IMG.S. II. CHAFFIN.C'lcrl; Superior Court - (i 7 4tn M b W AN TED :' 500 narrow - neck Kallotv Jugfi, suitable for re-use. W ill pay 10c ; each. W ILKINS DRUG CO. 3 31 tfn FOR RENT: Dcnirable 5 room cottatfo Ntyrtle Bcach, near ocean. See or eall Ccoi'Ke Ilentlrleks, Phone 2C35 24 tfn-n FOR SALE: BiiitclinK MalerlalH. PORCH FLOORING — Beautiful. lonc-lastin«. presHiire-treated. Sherwood Treatlnc Co.. Winston-Salem. N. C. 5 24 tfn-n WANTED <— Have Your Pr<mcrlption> filled at H A LL DRUG COM PANY Phone 141 Mockftvtlle. Warn Air Farnaees - ft taken OU Baraevs • Air CoMHMa«ln« D A V I S - M c N A I R F U R N A C E C O . . I ll W. Kerr St. Phone aB16 SALISBURY, N. C. . N o ,T I V r COM MIft*l6NE*'t« Rt'rtAI.K o r l a n dNorth Carolhui~Da\ie County Under and by virtue of un order of .*’•.«nle of the Superior Court, of Davie ! ronnt.v. North Carolina, made In a s*pcc» • al proceeding entitled, "Mrs. Lillie Mt* CriUmuii Kilter el j>) i>eltt'iont*ijJ va Will .V< Ctiliotuth et a).” thc undersigned r»inin» 'i«mt‘T will on the ‘!U«4 4»)r %t l«np WM\, at I'ftWl ttVloek neon al IM (.'nitrllintiRe rfoor In Moelitvllle. Nertfc 4’MraHiM. offer for re.sale (o the highest bkldet* for cash, tht)se certain Tract.-' land lyluu and beinu In Jerusalem Town* ^hlp. North Cari>lhn. and more panic* • i mm follows: FIRST TRACT: B ^O INNIVq *'• lion Htake on the bank o f'th e Peeler** Creek, Ray Logie's corner* and run$ North 4 dct(*. East 3.«9 chs.- to n Rtonej Ray Latfle'N corner: thence South riftt*. 3u tnln. West 10.95 chs. to a Hum* Ra.v Logie's corner: thence South 94 UfM*. W min. Went 3.88 chs. to an iroii stake, Rny La«le‘s corner: thence Soutfy 3 den.*. West 4 chs. to n stone nt the fork of branch and Peelers Creek; thence down the Creek ns it menitrlers 1? chs. *o the pUice of beuinnlnx, containing 9 acres , more <lr lews, as surveyed and phM*>d hv S. L. Talbert, Surveyor. .SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING M r sti'ne on iKink of creek. Jeff Caudell’^ "nrner: thence South 68 deus. East 33 chs. to an iron stake on th»? bank of Peelers Creek. Jeff Caudell's corner: •I’*mu*«* up the creek ns It meanders the followiiiA! courses: South 34 tfetf*. West •} rhs.: South 30 deps. West l.W chs.; North R4 deus. West Lit? chs.: North 71 •* U’o-i* 4 rhs.* Nnrth Aft dew. We*1 1.P2 chs.: No/th no dettw., West J chs.: South 79 Hoih. W ««t 2 chs.: South 4* dcRs. West 1 ch.: South 42 dens. West l.it chs.r South 20 dens. West 1.5? chs.:. South 75 de»i*. West t.flt chs.: South 53 def«. West i 55 chs.: North 42 devs. We«t -1.48 t'hs.: North 35 detf«. West 1.9ft chs.: North *2 tf"k!s. West 2.05 cbs. to the place ol hesinnlnK* containlna 14 acres, >noro or le<<. as surveyed and* platted by S. L. Tf’P'vrt, Surveyor.This the 0th Hoy of June, IfcVI. ’ ^v-'PlTf.LOv^if romn'*^lAn«F. Hall and Zachary, Attorneys.' <| 14 ftn E L E C T R I C M O T O R S l i y a M l e w M i M I — R t lw lH s n 4 A n M t w t W M V m e p p r e e le le « « k a t fa ir p r is ts s e t « s ; ; a l l ' sva va a tss^ a v • S> '•Je-fc' grrn mr <7- ■** D E L T A E L E V f t i C R E P A I R INI W. buMa K Sallabwqr M o m Day IM ; NIsM M M I I wont own Personal Of the Enterprise e9 I I s i s Get Your Meats Here! --------F R E S H M E A T Y O U C A N ’T B E A T — W h o le s a le a n d R e t a il C H I C K E N D R E S S I N G D A Y S S e c o n d a n d F o u r th T h u r s d a y in m o n th — S O M E L O C K E R S N O W A V A I L A B L E — (C lo s e d W e d n e s d a y A ft e r n o o n ) D A V I E Preezer Locker S a lis b u r y S t r e e t P h o n e 2 1 0 2k% D is c o u n t 1956 Taxes If Paid Before July 1 P A Y Y O U R C O U N T Y T A X E S B E F O R E J U L Y 1 S T , A N D R E C E I V E D I S C O U N T .• * A L L 1 9 5 5 T A X E S U N P A I D O N / A U G U S T 2 N D , W I L L B E A D V E R T I S E D F O R S A L E . Kathlyn Reavis C O U N T Y T A X C O L L E C T O R M i n i I M m too when you purchase an inn trip ring mattress from Taylor Mat tress Oo. You'll sleep better and ftel better and you too will be (lad you have a Taylor mattress. A v s iiifi B IM IR S lt V IC I I G r e e n s b o r o W F M Y - T V C h a n n e l 2 THURSDAY (1:45 Test pattern Ttoo Good Momln*—Will Roger* Jr.7:25 Novvts 7:30 Good Nforninn—Wilt Roi'pr.c, Jr.7:33 WeatherUMN> Captain Kanearoo11:23 News 0:3') Captain Kangaroo Weather ®:iH> Garry Monre Show 0:3ft Arthur Godfrey Timelti:no strike It Rich tl:«H» Second Breakfastlilt.'* I.ove of LifelU3a Search For Tomorrow 11:45 The GuidluK Unlitl2:o« RFD Piedmont > < 12:15 Devotions ‘ A-< The Worhi Tt»ms1:IW W’hat's Cookinu Today 1:30 Art l.lnkletter's House Party2:»i0 .TV Matinee'.2:30 Hob Crosby Sfiow 3:m» The BrJiihter Day3:15 Tlie Secret thoini3:»* The Kiii.te of Niyht 4:00 The Miracle of Kredinu America4:30 Tin* Little Rascals 5:00 M*ekey Slouse Club 0:011 Evenlnv. Edition 0:10 Weather 0il5 Dmiylus Edwards With the News0:30 S»!t. Pr?«ten .ot the Yukon?:0t> W.ld Bill Hickok The S*ate»inen7:45 Film Short0:1*0. Rob Ctu'imhitfs Show Mu.le Ti»ni>?m0:«0 Greensboro College Choir9:3<) Wilminii’.oi} Ar^len Festival10:«H) Tesas Ras»lin* I«:.10 Masquerade Party ll:i*0 Los'Pari and Mnry Ford11:05 Snorts FinalIIJIO Weather11:13 News 11 ;23 Movie Hour12:20 Siv'tmff FRIOAY 15:43 T.’st pattern 7:^* Good Mornioi', Will Roners, Jr.7:25 News• :30 Gmvl Mornlm;. W ill Roger*; Jr. 7:35 Weat'*vr tf:00 Captain Kangaroo8:23 News 0:30 Captain Kangaroo»:53 Weather9:00 Oarr.v Mtxire Show * 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 l^>ve of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Th.' Guidlnti Liuht 12:00 RFD Piedmont12:15 Devotions12:30 As The World Turn-*1:00 What's Cooklm: Tiwlay 1:30 Art l.lnkletter’s House Party 2:00 The Bit; Payoff 2:30 Rob Cmshy Show3:<m Tlie Brluhter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 Tile Edge of NittM 4:004:315:000:000:10 litli 0:30I'M7:Jrt 1!;30 9t009:9010:0010:3911:00 ll:lo11:1511:2012:20 . A:30 9:30 IO:iN» lotdo tt:00 IJ-iN) 12:30 12:45 ,3:3?3:3n 4:00 4;t&5:oo 8:30 :00 0:30 7:m ;:30 8:00 lft'NI10:30U:H9 f»fH| 13:90 9:55!*?•'* 10:9911:4 19:iH91*2:39!:*>1:303:oo 3:39 9:43a:oo 3:394'.» 3;o»b:300:00H:307:oAR:iw9:30 9:0910:00 10:15 lo:45 11:45 HnlWry A^lsnmrnt The Little Kn<cnl<Mickey Moiue Club Rveniha Kdition Wenther DoukIus Edwards With The News Do You Trust Your Wife The Millionaire The Great Glldrrsleeve Crusader Playhouse of Stars Tho Lineup Person to Prr^iSn To He Aftnounced Stories of the Century Lett .Paul and. Mnry Ford Snort* Final Weather - NewsMovie llour Signnff # % T lR O A Y r-ipt.fin Knn«aroo Mighty Moure Wmky Dink and Ynu T;»le*». of the .Texas Uanfters Bt|» Top Mky King . Yesterday’s Newsreel B.’^eball Ihrview BQ ebnll . : The Lhtle Rascals Film Short, Kentucky , Derby I assle 'Beat the Clock rttnrs of the Grand Old Opry Story TheatreThj* llnneymoonew 1 Slade Show .Tw o For The Money Stair Jubilee Studio. 5?PofspArt to DnnrferMed SkeliMh Show Movie Hour Sljjnofl f w m u Teat Pattern■tve o»> Ne«v York Fulth . For .Today » S^n^ees Front Christ ChurchThe Christophers W ild' H II HlekokTelevision Cli«ipelThe B i« Picture • t.lon« Club PnncramYesterday’s.' NewsreelMan to,Man tfiMi Are TliereMy Friend Fltcka DUneylund > TeHrphtine Tim e with John NesbittO^/le nnd Harriet Showtlmt-Private SecretaryE<t Sullivan Show Sunday Theatre ,December Bride What's ^1y Line Sunday News Special Arthur Murray Party Movie Hour fliiinoff • Autamitbile‘Safety - G L A S S & M I R R O R S In s ta lle d All Models W h e e ls A llf n e d B.v Hie REAR Systrn far safe drlvlnir. N A S H G L A S S & W H E E L C O . ; 1*19 S. Main . St. Phone «M. S.tLIRRITRY, N. C. BOOK';I; M A P S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F O R S A L E A t T h e E N T E R P R I S E O F F I C E C k o H o tt e W B T V C h a n n e l 3 Rubber S t a m p s M A D E T O O R D E R — O n e D a y S e r v ic e — R o w a n P r in t in g C o .. IS* N. Mata Mmmm 931 SAUSBURY. N. C. T N I’RMBAY fi:45 Test Pattern 7:00 OtHKl MornlnK7:2ft Carolina 111 Lltes7:39 Good Mornlnit 7:55 C/ir*»lln» HI LitesU:IM> Capt. Knnuaroo9:25 TV Almanac 9:30 Capt, Kanuaron 9:53 Clo^e Up 9:00 Garry Moore9:30 Arthur Godfrey10:30 Strike It Htch 11:00 Valiant Lady11:13 Love Of Life11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light12:00 Betty Fee/or Show13:30 As The WnrH Turin 1:80 Spectrum1:39 Art Ltnkletter*3:00 Meet Her Majesty 3:39 Sob. Crosby 3:40- Brighter Day - 3:15 Secret Storm3:39 Edg« of Night4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Loone.vtune Jamboree5:39 Loae HangerC:oo Sgt, Prestrn 0:30 Esso Reporter6:4ft Hotpolnt Weatherman6:*> Vespers 7:09 I Led Three Lives 7:39 Climax9:39 Arthur Smith9:09 Four Star Plnyhome9:30 Carolina Hour 10:1ft Picture Thnt10:30 Red Skelton 11:09 Atlanlie Weatherman11:05 New* Final11:'5 Sports Final 11:25 Les Paul anil Mary Ford11:30 Late Show 1:30 Stun off rawAv Sl<tn On Test Pattern Good Morning" Carolfnu 111 Lltes P A T R O N I Z E T H E A D V E R T I S E R S S H O W N I N T H I S A t f ! 0.45 7:00 7:257:39 7:3S8:008:25 9:308:55 .£!£11:00 11:1911:3011:45 13:0912:301:001:392:00 3:15. 3:30 4:09 4.-44 G<mkI ■ Morning Carolina Hi l.ites Capt. Kangaroo TV Almanac Capt. Kangaroo Close U|»Garry Moore S'rike If Mich Valiant louly l. iVe of LUe Search for Tomorrow Guiding Light Betty Fee*.or Show A* The W orld’ Turns Man Around House Art Llnkletter Big Payoff B^b Crosby Irlfihliir; Day • Secret florin Bilge of Night Faiihlon.Fore Movllf. NatlM 9 Jtiniof Rancho Annie Oakley MAUSaORY. M. C. V e n id aa HAIR NITS AM O 909 PINS f c e e p y e e v M r s a a rtly * a w p ... i ll ■ > ■ ■ > 1 . , i — 8 M l W e l l p r illin g O r W e H S o r in g ' Fee M-iaek Tail, lee wo be- tweea' I^sinctaa a il Sallsbwy a* eaS ChsitMaM 18-M44 ar write «M m dlroatlans where yoa Hra to: A W . J A C O B S Rn«te I Llwwood. N. C. FHA T«fSH «aa U arrangMl m m — m r n r n im m m m ^ m t ^ i s o l e i n 1 t S J S . t V C I m i i m I 1 2 8:000:15«:J»41:4ft6:99 709 7:398:09 9:399:099:39 10:8910:1ft 19:39 11:0011:05 11:2111:391:30 0:15 8:39 9:009:39Ui:o91M:3911:<«12:00 12:39i-.fl 13:393:39 4:005:199:30 6:090:39 7:(*7:398:00 0:3910:00 10:3011:0011:151:30 9:4519:99 10:3911:00 11:39 120913:19 1:093^9 3:393:09 3:394:09 4:395:09 5:30«:008:39 7:00 SIS9.09 9:39 10:89 lo: 15 10:95 11:15 11:30 Commtinltjr Affair Patti Pan* Esso Retnrter Hotpolnt Weatherman Vespers MamaiftiMiuerade Party CrusaderPlayhouse of Stars T»ie Lineup Theater'Mo«k’ .ls My Business Synopsis Highway -Patrol Atlahtk* Weathermaan Sports Final L#* Paul anil Mary Ford I.Me Show Sign Off •’ • •A T i’RBAV •: T#st ^attrm Mr. w U atd”Uioneyti'n# Jomboree^—-------------Mighty Mouse Playhous^% .--v . Vulfvlo Bill. Jr.T *'Xa* Rangcis Big Top Huy Roger*Ibditfttrv'On parade Preview Baseball i i f Picture U ittrMatinro Two Grand. Ouy; Loml>ardo Stars of Grand Ole OpryBeat .Th* ClockJackie CleOMMi S^agO'ShowTw o For Th# Money S*ar .JubileeKiltlier Knows Hest " BW Town Ts'lenews Weekly Lote Show Sign oil - # git?NBA % Test Pattern Tho Christoohers Camera Three l* V « Take A Trip This Is The Answer This Is The L'fe W»W Bill Hickok Disneyland LassieFirtftide Theater To Be AnnouncedScreen DH-ectors playhousetu p le ’s Choice Capt, Gallant PI)U Silvers Show Voi> Are TltereSilenctf Fktlon TlieatcrPrivate SecretaryS i, Sullivan Theater'' _Hitchcock PresenU . Hubert Cummings Wliut’s My Line flkinduy News Special 009.0110 Challenge To- Be Announced Mon to Man Sign • off . P i e l u r e Framing Y o u r C h o k e O f F r a m e s a n d M a ts . — O n e D a y S e r v ic e - 4 R o w a n P r in t in g C e , IN N. Main ______ SAllseVRY. N. C. C O A L * S A N D 4 8 T 0 N I P r o H ip t D s S e o p y VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E -----------e ----------- E n jo y th e B e s t in . T e le v is io n w it h a n R .C .A . S E T ' D A V I E f U R N l T U i U S C O . M b d d n y iU e » N . C . 8:00 0:457:907:550:008:358:30 9:00 9:3010:0011:00 11:3012:001:091:301:S5 1:452:003:00 3:153:394:00 4:305:9ft 5;498:99«:I98:35 £;S7:097:398:09 9:09 10:0910:3911:0911:10 11:1511:3913:001:00 0:0011:15 7:007:5ft8:008:2ft8:309:00 9:3010:00 U:oo11:39 13:091:89 1:391:3ft 1:453:003:003:15 3:308:30 TBUS9BAY T«st Pattern Mu«lc, Prevues T»»day—Garroway Today’s ‘News . Today—Garrowny Today’s New?< Today^Oarroway Ding- Dong School Ernie Kbvucs Show- Ho:ne—Arlene Vntncia ■ Tennessee Ernie Ford Show Feather Your Nest Romper Room Today on the Farm News—Julian Barber Devotions The Fraxlers Matinee Theatre iColor)D<ite With Life.Modem Romances Queen For a Day Pinky Lee Circus Howdy Doody < Color)Jolly Junction M ovl« Museum %>orts Oesk News—Julian Bnrber Shell Weather Tower Dlnuh Shore News Curavtm Highway Patrol The Lone Ranger The People's Choice . Lux Video Theatre Groucho Marx YoHS^Hiso Reporter Wenther Report Soorts Special A ll Stur, Theatre T.m M i—Steve Allen Weathtr : FRIDAY Test PatternMusic* Prevues Today—GarrowayToday's News Toduy—GarrowayToday’s NewsToday—Garroway Ding Dong SchoolErnie Kovucs ShowHome—Arelne Frances Tennessee Ernie Ford ShowFeathor Your Ntat Romper RoomToday.on tho FwmNewsWulitn BarfeerDevotionsThis Alttrnoon Mattnae Thoatro (Color!Date With fife Modern Romances Sueen for a Day ord Theatre 4:09 4;S3:45 8:996:90 9:45 7:909:398:tf9 8:999:009:45 10:0910:3911:09 11:1011:15 1t:3913:001:09 8:305:49 8:459:009:30 10:0910:30t1:00 11:3912:H>4:305:09 5:90iiTfi 9:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 % 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:09 12:30 11:5513:00 13:30l:oo 1:30, 5 srS:o»t:SU» :»9lM•:Qtt ■- S:M T:uo S:M Flnky L t t . Glrcu*;Huwdy Doody. (Color)Jall.v' Junction - «lo v i» M iixum Snorlii Dmk I*ew«. Juliiin Barter Shull Wuather Tow *r FU<lle flrh tr N*w « Curavan Death VaU«y Day* t.tte ol Rllcy a ig s to ry ' Stur Stag*■nxlnn fMed ln rixr'ii Corntr Truth or ConxMiuruco Star and tha Story Voiir Buos H*tMirt«r Weather Report arKirtx Snfclul All Star Theatre ,Tunlitht—Stove Allen Weather SATL'BDAT Music. Prevues New* and Weather Industry on Parade Pinky Lee Circus I Murrltd Joun PuryUni'le Jn<<nny Coonn Cartoon Comic*WlnchtU-AlJilumey show aniebrush Tlmufre Mr. WMartlTtie Big PlrtUre The Ctirietophen ’.(nnH ^ ro «n and the Splrltuatairei ■IS SuiprlM , Pecry Conio Show People Are Funny Jimmy Durante Show Oeors* Gobel Show Vuiir . H it' Parade Dwlvht Bnrkrr Show - Tonlghl'K Movie New* Final HI'NBAT N e w >nd Weather American Forum Frontier* or faith Chllilren'D Qo^m-l Hmir Youth Wunts To Know Dr, avack 2I<<9 Parade IM . U S E D P A R T S a axed aaeta lav a a i «o4rla; eaa aa. law It. <Mek senriee. fair S t a t e s v ille U s e d A i P a r t s C o m p a n y , la c . MM CbatlaMa Utwai V W IW W W W W iM A IW W OutlookMeet th*. Pre>« ton s John,Silver lt'» t Q ru t Lit* £ £ £ h™ ,O oo4»m r Playhouse Loretta Voun* Show tonlsht * Movie ■ L a u n d r y a n d E x p e r t D r y C le a n in g — — e ----------- ■ ■ M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & Dry Cleaners d e f o t e m a a v PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 195# Davie Baseball Roundup By ED ROWLAND As fnr ns the Legion Junior baseball team ’ is concerned, this week there isn't, too much to praise. About the only Rood thing to show up Is the fine work of pitcher Adolph Evans. Evans halls from Woodlenf, and comes to Dnvie County after sitt ing on the bench and finnlly be ing dropped by Salisbury last year. He hns been tagged with three losses so far this season, but that isn't the whole story' by far. In the second game of the sea son he hooked up with Winston- Salem's Larry Barbee ln a duel that would havc been much closer than the final 5-1 score if Davie hadn't made seven errors and giv en the visitors four unearned runs.; He scattered the Twin City power hitting well with only eight Mattered hits, only one for extra bases. But errors behind him gave tlie game away. Last Saturday rfight he started against Salisbury and set them down in order In the first inning. But In the second Richard Snider led off with n fence-ringing triple that unnerved him. George Knox's single drove In Snider, nnd then the error parade started again. With the bases landed on a walk und an error, catcher Allen missed a pitch thnt went into the stands. His throw to Evans was dropped nf. Knox came barrelling home, and I-lvans was removed with a ‘sore aim ns a result of the collision. Mondny night Coach Parker used him against Spencer, nnd he lost another‘hearbreaker. No earn ed runs crossed the plate as the Davie team committed seven mls- cues. Spencer didn’t get n hit off the right-handed slants of Evans until the fourth. Altogether the Railroaders gnthered seven blngles but none of them helped much ln the run column as only one man got an RBI. Adolph has been the tough-luck mnn of the Davie pitching staff. This reporter has been Intend ing to go out and see some of the Saturday afternoon games ln the Dnvlc County lenguo to find out v/hnt brand of ball is being plnyed in that loop. A lot of former high .school nnd semi-pro players from this nrca nrc competing on the six league teams. And there nre a fi-w former professional players being used some. A pitcher with the Winston-Salem Twins last sea son, Don McClamrock, has been playing for Willinm R. Davie. The county Is also represented In the Winston - Salem City League this season by Advance. Smith Grove had n team in thnt loop for the past few summers nnd won two chnmplonships, but it c'isbnnded nfter lnst season nnd most of the players moved over to piny for1 Advance. Currently the Davie entry Is in second plnce only two games off the pace set by Lewisville. So bnsebnll Is In full swing ln the county now, nnd diehard fnns enn be ovcrhenrd talking almost anywhere. Most of them are in- tersted ln the struggles in the ma jors. but a few can be coaxed into saying a few words about local sports. | But one big exception nre the Legionnaires (Thnt is, most of them) of Mocksvillc's Post 174. Very few of them nre nttending the gnmes of the Junior team they are sponsoring. And some of the ones who do attend spend all their time hanging around the players' bench mumbling about first one thing nnd'then another unfavor ably. The tenm hasn’t been too good this year, everyone will admit. But it sure doesn't help morale of the squad or the conch either for the men who are supposedly backing the team to gripe about something all the time. One suggestion that would help keep the disappoint ments in the background would be to keep all Leglonnairres. irres pective of their rank in the post, oil the players’ bench. They be long in the stands anyway. If this is done, maybe the team won't have to listen to their com plains all the time. Many people burn the candle at both ends In an attempt to throw light on the subject.. Mocks ' The mnn who has to eat his own words soon loses his appetite. Tim igtTn pison Mock and Mrs. Mock ot Loulsnnn spent the week ' end with G. W. Mock nnd Miss .Emily Mock. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Edward My ers and son spend the week, end nt the beach. Mrs. Pete Carter nnd Jerry shopped in Winston-Salem Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sunday hfternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. H. Phelps at Advance. Mrs. Olen Craver and son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon witji Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. « Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday with Ms. H. B. Wig gins of Roaring Gap. Mrs. Roy Carter continues ill at the Baptist Hospital ln Winston- Snlem. John Carr Phelps of the U. S. Army returned home from over seas duty Saturday. R E A L ESTATE TR A N SAC TIO N S L. M. L^vengood to Fork Volun teer Fire Dept., .13 bf acre, Ful ton. Erwin Mills to Murlon H. Hoyle, Sr., lot, Jerusalem. B. Y. Boyles, Sheriff, to Ray Sowers, 14.5 acres, Shady Grove. O. V. Reavls to B. F. Anderson, 1.63 acre, Clarksville. C. F. Bahnson to John W. Seats, 1! tracts, Farmington. G. O. Graves to George, Barn- hardt, 4 acres, Fulton. George Barnhardt to G. O. Graves, 2.6 acres. Fulton. Lester Cleary to Clarence Draughn, 2 tracts, Clarksville. J. A. Hartman to Louis A. Stabler. Jr., 3 tracts, Shady Grove. Louis A. Stabler, Jr.. to Stab ler Pontiac Co., 2 tracts, Shady Orove. Jnnnie R. Walker to W. R. Riddle, lot, Farmington. A. E. Holder, to William T. Spen cer, 6 lots. J. S. Daniel property, Mocksville. Lola Link to Kelly Ltnk, two! acres, Jerusalem. To the Republican Voters of Davie County M y sincere thanks for your support in the May Primary. Your confidence in my ability to carry out the duties of Register of Deeds is deeply appreciated. The run-off, which has been called for June 23, makes it necessary once again to ask for your support. If nom inated in the Prim ary and elected in Novem ber, I w ill do my best to serve the people of Davie County in a fair and im partial way. Mrs. Nancv Tutterow* C A N D ID A TE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS O ffe r s Wra. h m 4 ALL TNI PIATUEtlS WOMIN WANT MOST! • So easy N clothe*, yet hard oa din! Jut a few minntei of your time aad a whole week’s laundry it automatically washed, triple- rinsed, spia-dried. All yoa do ia set th« Wond-k-Dial and drop ia your load. It will aiake yoar "washday" a thing of the pull L IS T PRICE $199.95 Special 8119.95 Y O U SAVE T A K E A D V A N T A G E OF TH ESE Hotpoint Special Offers A N D OTHER W O ND ERFU L B U YS A T Daniel Furniture Co. At The Overhead Bridge— Mocksville, N. C. 1 ' ' M I FAMILY SIZK lEFMtfMTN Fittwt fee fNtvrt, thia h Mm fttd iri refrigerator value artr eHered! Look at its size! Full 8 cu. ft. capacity with the fuil-width freeier that (tores' 41 pounds! See the 3 Super-Stor door shelves! And see, feature for feature, how modestly it’s priced — one of the finest values we’ve ever had. See it soon! L IS T PRIC E $199.95 Special $149.95 YO U S A V E $50 ELEeme mme MODEL i n Ccmglcto M n « caahlwg hi «ily 30 inch* «f ip m Look at its size! See the giant'super oven . . . cooks a meal for 24, bakes • layer cakes. Finger tip pull-out Calrod oven units. Plus maay other Big Range features. Special $139.95 40 G A LLO N T A B LE TO P Hotpoint Water Heater L IS T PRICE $134.50 Special *79.50 YO U SAVE $55 HotpoMr A u t o m a t ic i u c t r i c r a m i I Large Sage* O v m > M lw h fim » | Tina Urge StoNg* | M eiT"Lge» MOO** # AmMmH i Ovm IV M fV IW V ^ • Large I r a ^ f ^ tu n e r Pm I M * U4I Rtfuteriy $199.50 159 Y O U S A V E $40 M M 2-door SUPR- SJOR Model ET-115 Regular $469.00 Special $299.95 A N D YO U R OLD REFRIG ERATO R Daniel Furniture & Electric Company A T O VERHEAD BRIDGE PH O N E 198 M O C K S V ILLE , N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 195# Davie Baseball Roundup By ED ROWLAND As fnr ns the Legion Junior baseball team is concerned, this i week there isn't too much to praise. About the only Rood thing to show up Is the fine work of pitcher Adolph Evans. Evans halls from Woodlcnf, and comes to Davie County after sitt ing on the bench and finnlly be ing dropped by Salisbury Inst yenr. Hc has been tagged with three losses so fnr this season, but that isn’t the whole story' by far. In thc second game of the sea son hc hooked up with Wlnston- Snlcm's Larry Barbee ln a duel that would have been much closer than the final 5-1 score If Davie hadn't made seven errors and giv en thc visitors four unearned runs. Hc scattered the .Twin City power hitting well with only eight scattered hits, only one for extra buses. But errors behind him gave the game away. Last Saturdny nisht he started against Salisbury and set them down in order in the first inning. But in thc second Richard Snider led off with u fence-ringing triple that unnerved him. George Knox's single drove in Snider, nnd then thc error pnrnde started ngnln. With the bnses londed on a walk und nn error, cntcher Allen missed a pitch thnt went Into the stands. His throw to Evnns was dropped nr. Knox came bnrrclllng home, and I-ivnns wns removed with a ‘sore arm ns n result of the collision. Mondny nlglit Conch Parker used him ngninst Spencer, nnd he lost another Hearbreaker. No earn ed runs crossed the plate ns the Dnvie team committed seven mis- cues. Spencer didn't get. n hit off the right-handed slants of Evnns until the fourth. Altogether the Railroaders gathered seven bingles but none of them helped much in the run column as only one man got. nn RBI. Adolph has been the tough-luck ninn of the Davie pitching staff. This reporter has been Intend ing to go out and see some of the Saturday afternoon games in thc Dnvie County lengue to find out what brand of bnll is being played in that loop. A lot of former high school nnd semi-pro players from this nrcn nre competing on the six league tennis. And there are a few former professional players being used some. A pitcher with the Winston-Salem Twins Inst sea son, Don McClamrock, has been playing for William R. Dnvie. The county is also represented in tlie Winston - Salem City Lengue this season b.v Advance. Smith Grove hnd n ten ill in thnt loop for the past few summers and won two championships, but it disbanded after Inst season nnd most of the players moved over to piny for1 Advnnce. Currently thc Davie entry is in second place only two gnmcs off thc pace set by Lewisville. So bnsebnll is in full swing in the county now, and diehard fans can be overheard talking almost anywhere. Most of them are in- tcrsted in the struggles ln the ma jors. but a few can be coaxed Into saying a few words about local sports. | But onc big exception arc the Leglonimires .(Thnt is, most of llicm) of Mocksvlllc's Post 174. Very few of them nre attending the games of the Junior team they are sponsoring And some of thc ones who do nttend spend all their time hanging around the players' bench mumbling about first one thing and then another unfavor ably. The temn hasn't been too good this year, everyone will admit. But it sure doesn't help morale of the squad or the conch either for the men who are supposedly backing thc team to gripe about something nil the time. One suggestion that would help keep the disappoint ments in the background would be to keep all Leglonnalrres, irres pective of their rank in the post, oit the players’ bench. They be long ln the stands anywny. If this Is done, maybe the team won't hnve to listen to their com- plnins all the time. Mnny people burn the cnndle at both ends in an attempt to throw light on the subject.. The man who has to eat his own words soon loses his appetite. i r a n K - M o c k and mTs. Mock of Loulsana spent thc week end with G. W. Mock and Miss Emily Mock. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My ers and son spend the week, end nt the beach. Mrs. Pete Carter and Jerry shopped in Winston-Salem Fri day. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Sunday hfternoon with Clyde Jones. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. H. Phelps at Advance. Mrs. Olen Craver nnd son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af ternoon wltji Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. « Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Carter spent Sunday with Ms. H. B. W ig gins of Roaring Gap. Mrs. Roy Carter continues ill at the Baptist Hospital ln Winston- Snlem. John Carr Phelps of tlie U. S. Army returned home from over seas duty Saturday. R E A L E STATE TR A N SAC TIO N S L. M. Liyengood to Pork Volun teer Fire Dept., .13 of acre, Ful ton. Erwin Mills to Mnrion H. Hoyle, Sr., lot, Jerusalem. B. Y. Boyles, Sheriff, to Ray Sowers, 14.5 acres, Shady GroVe.' O. V. Reavis to B. F. Anderson, 1.63 acre, Clarksville. C. F. Bahnson to John W. Seats, 2 tracts, Farmington. G. O. Graves to George. Barn hardt, 4 acres, Fulton. George Barnhardt to G. O. Graves, 2.6 acres. Fulton. Lester Cleary to Clarcnce Draughn, 2 tracts, Clarksville. J. A. Hartman to Louis A. Stabler, Jr., 3 tracts. Shady Grove. Louis A. Stabler, Jr.. to Stab ler Pontiac Co., 2 tracts. Shady Orove. Jnnnle R. Walker to W. R. Riddle, lot, Farmington. A. El Holder to William T. Spen cer, 6 lots, J. S. Daniel property, Mocksville. Lola Link to Krill' Link, two; acres, Jerusalem. To the Republican V oters of Davie County M y sinccrc thanks for your support in the M ay Primary. Your confidence in my ability to carry out the duties of Register of Deeds is deeply appreciated. The run-off, which has been called for June 23, makes it necessary once again to ask for your support. If nom inated in the Primary and elected in Novem ber, I will do my best to serve the people of Davie County in a fair and im partial way. Mrs. Nancv Tutterow C A N D ID A TE FOR REG ISTER O F DEEDS O tte rs N e w . . . M y w r t N M r t k . . . a t • w a r i w h i M i d p r i n t W t o U t AUTOMATIC YjJv.x'*- W B r t - » sifts *14995 ■Titf i . r i R «4 (t EM* Hetpeint <» m m FAMILY SIZK HMIW iW |MwV ••ticVdhbflMlilliN'dnf* REFtNEMTOt Peatwe fat fM ivn , this it Mm i i h M nfclgm N t value m i Look at its size! Full 8 cu. ft. capacity with the fidl-width freezer that store* 49 pounds! Sec the 3 Super-Stor door shelves! And see, feature for feature, how modestly it’s priced — one of the finest values we’ve ever had. See it soon! L IS T PRICE $199.95 Special $149.95 Y O U SAVE $50 •nS. ELECTMC RJUNE m odel ar-i C w p lHi M m ceehing ia mtf 30 iachM •# apac* Look at ita size! See the giant super oven . . . cooks a meal for 24, bakes I layer cakei. Finger tip pull-out Calrod oven units. Plua many other Big Range features. Special $139.95 40 G A L L O N TA B LE TO P Hotpoint Water Heater L IS T PRICE $134.50 Special *79.50 YO U S A V E $55 AIL THI HATUM S WOMIN WANT MOST! • i sii t »»m i • So easy clothes, yet hard on dirt! Just a few arinnies of your lime and a whole week’s laundry is antoniaiically washed, triple rinsed, spin-dried. All yon do ia set the Wond-R-Dial and drop in yonr load. It will make yonr “washday” a thing of ihe pasij_ L IS T PRICE $199.95 Special $149.95 YO U SAV E $50 Kotyiolnt: a u t o m a t i c i u c t m c m n o i « U l * Sw m» O vm • Mimtta Tinaer % Three U f * StoNf* > , • m r s » - W Temperature Cmtnl k • Ur«e Infer* ^ M « t o « H » . 9 O AwUewe Outlet r « a E n k * J » I M * M-tt M |»M y $199.50 TA K E A D V A N T A G E OF THESE Hotpoint Special Offers A N D OTHER W O ND ERFU L B U YS A T Daniel Furniture Co. A t The Overhead Bridge— Mocksville, N. C. 159 YO U SAVE $40 W t 2-door SUKK* STOR M odel ET-115 Regular $469.00 Special $299.95 A N D YO U R O LD REFRIG ERATO R Daniel Furniture & Electric A T O VERH EAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. Mocksville Rccrcation Program Now In Session Davie’s Rainfall for the past week was .47 Inches VO LU M E X X X IX ‘A ll The County News For Everybody’M O C K SVILLE , N. C., TH U R SD A Y, JUNE 28, 1956 ‘AH The County New s For Everybody” No; 17 38 Masons To Get Service Awards Here On July 27th 9t: Idol and Sanford To Get 50 Year Emblems Service awards will be present ed to 38 members of the Mocks- vil’e Masonic Lodge No. 134 in a special program to be held on July 27th. Two members will receive Vet eran's Emblems, signifying fifty years in good standing as a mem- r or the Masonic Lodge. These veteran emblems will be presented to Andrew Jackson Idol who became a member of the Masonic Lodge on Mnrch 5, 1901, and Rufus Brown Sanford, who Joined December IS, 1005. 25—Year Certificates will be presented to 36 members of the local lodge. Their'names and the date cach Joined follows: Charles W illia m Alexander, April 8. 1019. William Alphonso A llis o n , August 25. 1025. Robert Booc Bailey, Sept. 18, 1015. Snmucl Milton Cull, Dcc. 2, 1027. William Lee Collins, Nov. 25, 1020. John Grier Crawford, July 21, 1025. Grant Goshen Daniel. April 18. 1024. Charlie Pleasant Dcdmon, Dec. 2U, 1816. * Robert demons Goforth, Oct. 17. 1030. Wamble Quay Orlgg. Oct. 0. 1025. Stacy Buckner Hall, Feb. 1. 1127. Robert Marvin Hardee, April 30. 1030. . Xta Emon Hendrix, Oct. 15, 1020. Roy Moore Holtshouser, Oct. 4; 1017. Marion Hudson Hoyle, Dec. 20, 1918. Walter James Hunt, Aug. 6, 1929. ' Jerry Lucio Ijames, June 30, 1016. Herbert Norman Jessup, Sept 34, 1923. Knox Johnstone. July 24, 1028. Eugene Wellington Junker, May 1. 1931, Early Evcrette Koontz. March 17. 1916. . Harrison Henry Lanier, May 18, 1920. Samuel Rowe Latham. June 28, 1921. James Henry Markham, June 12. 1930. Lester Poindexter Martin. De' ccmbcr 27. 1010. Robert Alexander Mills, May 5. 1922. . Marvin Jackson Minor. July 24. 1028. Edwin Cccil Morris, March 11, 1920. James Kimbrough Shock, June d'Mitiaueft *a Pace *> Dr. Frank Daniel Joins UNC Faculty DH. i-KANK a. DANIEL Dr. Frank H. Daniel, son of the lute Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel uf South Main Street, Mocksville, graduated on June 4th from the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry with a degree of Doctor of Dental 8urgery. He did ihs pre-dental work at Ca tawba College, Salisbury, where he received a B.S. degree in biology. Dr. Daniel is married to the former Kathleen Carter of Kan* napolis. They have a daughter, Susan, age one-artd-a-haif. Dr. Daniel is a member of the Ksi pm$gg_oation(U dental fra* ternity. On Juiy 1. he will become a member of the faculty of the Department of Pedodontlcs of the School ot Dentistry ot the Uni versity of North Carolina. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Dempsey Clinard on Thursday, July 5. at 2 p.m. . Macedonia Club will meet with Mrs. Ruth Lee on July 6, at 2 p. m. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Owen Ward, Mrs. J. F. limith. co-hostess, on Tuesday, Juy 10 at 8 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. John Minor, on Wed nesday. July 11, at 2 p. m. Kappa Club will meet in the community building bn Thurs day. July 12. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Ed Dwiggins, Bessie Dwiggins. and Charles Souther. Clarksville Club will .meet in the community building for their an nual picnic on Friday evening July 13. tSniith Beats Tutterow In Second Primary Race In n closc nice Saturday, Kermlt Smith of Mocksville received the Republican nomination for the post of Register of Deeds. Mr. Smith defeated Mrs. Nancy Tut- tcrow 6(13 to 612, a margin of 56 votes. i Mr. Smith will face X. Clay Hunter, Democratic nominee, in the general election this fall. | Mr. Smith carried six prcclnts •nnd Mrs. Tutterow carrlcd six pre- ! chits in the voting of the second primary lnst Saturday. However, large majorities in West Shady Grove (03-241: Clarksville (82-33>: and North Mocksvillc (90-41) made tlie dilfci'cnce. Mr. Smith called for the sccond primary when lie trailed Mrs. Tut. tcrow by only 25 votes in the first primary, in which the third con testant. Lewie Ijnmcs, received 242. The vote Saturday by precincts was as follows: Clarksville: Smith 82; Tutterow 33. Cooleemee: Smith 46; Tutterow k»l. Farmington:. Smith 37; Tutcr- qw 57. Fulton: Smith 39: Tutterow 49. Jcrusalum: Smith 29; Tutterow 63. North MacUuviJle: Smith 00; 4-H Club Members To Attend Camp The Davie County 4-H'ers will be camping with Davidson and Montgomery Counties at Camp Millstone near Rockingham July t!0 through August 4. > The quota of 4-H members for Dnvie County has been set at 50 persons. The first 25 boys nnd 25 girls to bring or send a $5 deposit to the County Agent's Office be fore July 12 will be eligible to at tend camp. So if you would like to attend this camp be sure to get your deposit in ns soon as poss ible. Camp Millstone is located eight miles from Rockingham on a for- vstrj' reservation. The camp orig inated from nn old mill near a lake which has a beautiful water fall. Included in the camp week activities a re swimming an d swimming instructions, handi crafts and games. One night is always devoted to stunts, and on Friday night the camp program In summarized with a banquet and a candle light service. Fred Wagoner, assistant 8tato 4-H Club Leader. Is in charge of the camp, with two life guards and a leader in social recreation and handicrafts. Two agenta and two counselors will chaperone the group from each county. • St. Louis Cardinals Set Baseball Camp For Statesville, July 2-3 Statesville. North Carolina, has been selected aa a site for one of the St. Louts Cardinals’ nation wide tryout camps. Red Bird tal ent scout Oeorge Ferrell will be on the lookout there for future baseball greats on July 2 and S, “1 11 be looking forward to the 6tateaviUe, 0 |inp «rlth keen In terest/’ Mathes pointed out. “tt’s a big opportunity for the talented players in the Piedmont area. We don’t expect them to be polished players but they must show det inite promise. If they’ve got the tools we'll find a spot for them, develop their potential, and move them up to the big time as fast as their ability warrants. Sessions at Statesville High School Field will get underway cach day at 10 a.m. A player must be between 17 and 23 and bring his glove, baseball shoe^ and a uniform if he has one. All other equipment will be furnished by the Cardinals. “We're equipped second-to- none to move young players up the baseball ladder," continued Mathes. “Operating clubs In every class of organized ball, we have tlie places for our new baseball discoveries, and' that's important these days ot dwindling minor league operations, particularly in the lower classifications.’’ Expenses incidental to attend ing the camp will be refunded to .•nch boy signed to a contract with me of the Cardinal . operated clubs. To participate ln tryouts an American Legion player must have letter of approval from cither his Legion coach or Post commander. Pfc. Frank Y. Broome Serving In France Pfc. Frank Y. Broome, son of '.lev. and Mrs. Dewey D. Broome. 302 N. Main St., Mocksville, is an Accounting specialist In .the fin- mce and accounting detach- iient of the 7816th Army Unit at ;erdun, Franco. Broome, a 1954 graduateof High ?oint College, entered the Army .. . ' ......... BOY SCOUT TROOP 502 AT CAMP—Box’ Scouts of Troop 503 (Cornatzer Baptist Church) and Scoutmaster Aaron Carter spent a week at the cnmp of the Uwhnnie Council. Ench one reported a nice time. Last Wednesday, the parents of the troop packed picnic baskets and ate supper with the scouts. Shown above, Just before departing for camp, arc (front row. left to right): Oeorge Frank Mock. Johnny Long, Hugh Partin and Bill Potts. Back row: Ronnie Smith. Jerry Robertson, Wayne Williams, David York, Donnie Cornatzer, Luther Potts, Wayne Howard, and Scoutmaster Aaron Cnrtcr. 'Photo by Gray Smith) J. KERM IT SMITH Tutterow 41. South Mocksville: Smith 74; Tutterow 65. Iilnst Shady Grove: Smith 70; Tutterow 55, West Shady Grove: Smith 03: Tutterow 24, North Calahaln: Smith 61: Tutterow 67, South Calahaln: Smith 9. Tut terow 31. Smith Grove: Smith 3B; Tut- tcruw oti. Mrs. Young Heads Veterinary Auxiliary Mrs. C .. W. Young was clccted president of the Women's Auxil iary of the North Carolina State Veterinary Medical Association at Its meeting at Scdgcfleld Inn, Greensboro, on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Young attended tfte convention on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Band Plays On Despite Wreck, Rock ’n Roll Jimmy Myers and his band played a craay mixed-up dance date In Btatcsvillc Saturday night. / .They were .booked for the BHu Club dance and''Were drivtnif along very harmoniously about b p.m. About two and one-half miles weat of Mocksville. the trailer to the band station wagon decided to do a solo. It got loose somehow, bounced 20 feet into the air and came down hard. Man. that trailer was gone. Real gone! After rolling a few times and ripping itself apart, It Anally stopped. Jimmy's seleste (they used to make beautiful music together) was broken into toothpicks. The p.a. system was shot. Ruby Lee's dresses were shot, and what's a band when the vo calists's wardrobe has been ripped up? Fortunately, the boys in the band had their instruments in the station wagon, so they could gc on with the show — though without uniforms. No one was hurt. The damage was estimated at about $2,000; a small part of it is covered by insurance. Legion Team Feted A t Steak Supper Members of the Dnvie County American Legion Junior Baseball team were feted at a steak suppcr !n Salisbury Tuesday night by the Mocksville American Legion and the Cooleemee American Legion, co-sponsors of the team. A gift was presented to Elwood McCollum for the best all-around player. A gift was also presented to Grimes Parker, coach of the team. Immediately following the sup- n October, 1954. and received bn- |kt the group went to the Sails- ;ic training at Fort Gordon. Ga. Uury-Wlnston - Salem game play- :ie arrived overseas last April. J ud at Newman Field. Mrs. W ill K eller Dies Suddenly Mrs. Gertrude Stroud Keller, 60. wife of William Keller, was found dead ln bed at hcr home in Mocks ville at 7 a.m., Tuesday. She ap parently died of a heart attack. Mrs. Keller wns born in Iredell County March 29, 1896. daughter ol J. M. and Ollle Blanche Elam Stroud. She was a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church and had lived here 36 years. She was married to Mr. Keller ln 1913. Surviving are the husband; one daughter. Mrs. Judd Bailey of Mocksvillc; six sons. William V. James F.. Lester. Raymond and Clay Boyd- XeUpr, .all of Mocks- vlHertfnd' Leonard Keller or H»r- inonjr; seven grandchildren; hcr stepmother. Mrs. J. M. Stroud of Mocksville, Route 1: one sister. Mrs. W. W. C!endenin of Greens boro; one brother. Bruce Stroud of Statesville; and three halt brothers, Paul. Sam and Guy Stroud, all of Harmony, Rt. 1. Funeral services wil be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Cienter Meth odist Church. The body will lie in state 30 minutes. The Rev. Rob ert Oakley, the Rev. J. P. Davis nnd the Rev. Wade Hutchens will officiate. Burial will be ln the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Green Benson. Hugh Foster, Craig Fos ter, Bob Lanier. Robert Safley and Ben Boyles. Thirteen Identify Last W eek’s M ystery Farm Last week's mystery farm' was identified as that of Glenn Corn- atzer by 13 persona. The first four to correctly iden tify the farm and qualify for gift certificates from B. C. Moore and Sons Co.. were Mrs. Milton Jones, Patsy Wright, Kay Potts and Mrs. Homer Potts. Others correctly identifying the farm included Polly James. Mil dred Foster, O. Q. Poindexter, Roy Nance. Velda Howard, Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Sue Browder, Ben Browder and Mrs. Paul Spillman. Jimmie Z. Osborne Serving In Germany Specialist Third Class Jimmie Z. Osborne, 21, son ot Mrs. Shir ley Scott. Cooleemee. is a mem ber of the 11th Airborne Divis ion iiv Germany. Specialist Osborne arrived over seas this March from an assign ment at Fort Campbell, Ky. He was graduated from Cooleemee High School in 1954. LE A F PROSPECTS REPORTED GOOD Tobacco crop conditions within [ the Old Belt area may still be classified as cood. according to a report Issued lnst week by Tab Williams. Supervisor of Sales for the Winston-Salem Tobacco Mar ket. Mr. Williams reports that most inrmcrs have received very good stands and tobncco throughout Iiic Otd Belt nrea would average In size with n "mature head of enbbngc." Tlie report also states that crop itonds range from 95 per ccnt to 500 per cent and thnt fewer plants were imported this year from other areas than any year in sev- ib1 years. •'The general rains thnt pre vailed three weeks ago Insured Old Belt farmers of a very good itan;t of tobacco. Generally, farm- .rs have 90 to 100 per ccnt stands. There were ample plants in the Old Belt area to transplant the .icrcagc," says Mr. Williams In the report. "Tobncco farmers are doing an :xcrllent job ln working suffic ient amounts of soil to the tobacco plant. This insures the plant of more and better root systems. Bud- worms are beginning to appear and tobacco growers are taking necessary control measures. "The 1050 crop outlook is still very good. Tobacco is growing nicely and most farmers have uniform growth. With ample wat er. the Old Belt will experience another good crop of tobacco in 1050. Many farmers will complete cultivation within ten days to two weeks. Plans Are Announced For County Blood Bank . REV. J. B. m 'ZGERALD Rov. J. B. Fitzgerald of Denver, N. C.. will be the visiting evange list at Hickory Grove Methodist Church beginning Monday even ing ■ at 7:45 a n d continuing through Friday evening. Hickory Orove i3 located at Sheffield. The pastor. Rev. R. L. Oakley, extends it cordial lnvltutlon for the public to attend. Wheat Referendum To Be Held in July On July 20. wheat growers will rleclde whether or not quotas will lie In cilcct for the 1957 wheat :rop and whether or not they ••vnnt to eut thclr price support guarantee to 50 per ccnt. nccord- ,'ng to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Duvle County ASC Commit tee. According to Smuot, wheat far mers who havc more than 15 acres of wheat for havrest as grain in 1957 nrc eligible to vote ln the Referendum which will be i’.dd July JO, at a pulling lilacu to be announced Inter. Two thirds of the vote in the referen dum mult be for quotas in order tor the referendum to carry. If the referendum carries, producers who stay within the acreage allot ted for their farms will be eli gible for the full level of price support. Producers who do not comply with their allotments will not be eligible for price support nnd will be subject to marketing penalties on their excess wheat if they harvest more than 15 acres. If quotas arc not approved by wheat growers, the price support will, drop to 50 per ccnt of parity for producers who stay within their acri-ngc allotments. If quotas are voted out, farmers may cx- cccd their allotments without be ing subject to quota penalties but will not be eligible for price sup port at any level. Farmers who are eligible to vote in this Referendum should consider the effects this program would have on them and then go to the polls uiid vole llieir de- diiuii. Recreation Activities A boys' baseball league has been organized at the recreation program at Rich Park with four teams playing on Tuesday nnd Thursday mornings. The first game begins at 9:15 and this game will be a five-inning one. The sccond game, immedlatley afterwards, will also be five inn ings. All boys up to 16 years of r.fre are invited to come out and sign up with the league. Captains and managers of the four teams are H. T. Meroney, Bobby York, George Rowland and Bill Harpe. The schedule of games this week is as follows: Tuesday.' June 26—0:15 Me roney - York; 10:30 Rowland- ilarpe. Tuesday, July 3 — 0:15 Meron- ey-Harpe; 10:30 Rowland-York. The special event at the Park for this past Friday, was a doll show. A total of forty dolls were entered in the contest. Winners for the event were: prettiest doll, Di anne Hendricks: prettiest bride- i'oII, Patricia Anderson; largest doll, Missy Waters; most unusual doll, Patsy Dcadmon; oldest doll. Missy Waters; most unusual for eign doll, Jane Mando. Interest in the devotional per iod continues to be high. Devot ional leaders for the past week have been Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Jnne York. In their arts and crafts project this week the boys and gills are casting figurines and wall plaques using rubber molds and plaster. When these figurines arc dry they are removed from the molds and painted. When they are complet ed they will make nice home dec orations. Spccial event for this week will be a pvt show on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. All pets arc eligible to enter. Trick Shot~Artist A t Local Pool Room Ernest Morgan, who Is billed as the world's champion one-handed pool player, will appear at the G & M Blllard Parlor on Saturday night at 9 p.m. Mr. Morgan will present an ex hibition in fancy trick shots and give instruction concerning the game. The public is invited to attend this exhibition. There Is no ad mission charge. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ACP Sign-Up Set For July The Davie County ASC Com mittee has set July 2-July 16 as the sign-up period for ACP prac tices this fall. . According to C. V. Smoot. Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, all farmers In the county are eligible to participate ln the program, and farmers whc have not already received assist ance this year will be given first- chance. Farmers who have re ceived assistance should also make their requests during the sign-up period, and their request will be considered after the other requests have been filled. In order to participate in the program the farmer must: 1. Request and receive approv- ■ al before starting the prac tice, Carry the practice out ac cording to recommendations as to limestone, seed and fertilizer, etc. Make a report to the office as soon as the practice has been carried out, or not lat er than the closing date as set by the Committee which will be shown on the form approving the practlcc. - The following practices have been approved for this county: Permanent Pasture or Hay, Lim ing materials on farmland, Im proving Permanent pasture, Farm Ponds. Sad Waterways, Terracing and Winter Cover Crops which in cludes Crimson Clover, Vetch, Barley, oats, rye, wheat or mix ture of oats and wheat to be left on the land. All farmers nre urged to make their requests during the sign-up period, at the ASC office in Mocksville. Plans for the formation of a I)avle County Hospital Bloodj Bank were announced this week ljy Frank Ceruzzl. Hospital Ad ministrator. The 'walking blood bank" would be made up of those interest,rd iiersons residing in Davie County v. ho can easily bo reached by tel ephone oi' a next door neighbor who is willing to give a pint of blood when it is needed. The purpose of the program would be to assure the availabil ity of blood for patient emergency use. To become a member of the blood bank, a person must agree to have his blood typed. He will be given a card designating thia blood type and the willingness to donate. There will be no charge tor this serviec. It is stricUy a tcluntcer proposition. The blood drawn will be used tor those patients ln the Dnvie County Hospital. The need la al ways determined by a member of .he Medical Staff. In cases of transportation, the hospital will make every effort to pick up the donor and return him home. For cach pint of blood given, the donor will receive a credit In the blood bank, to be used If And whenever needed by the don or or some close relative. . "Traditionally it has been the duty of the patient's family to ob tain donors. This principle la ob served by blood banks In general, the policy being that the family lias a moral responsibility to sse that all loans from the bank are repaid.” said Mr. Cerunl. Anyone between the ages of IS through 59 can give blood. Mr. Ceruzzi said that the pro posed blood program would be a financially self-supporting, but non-profit arrangement, operated in the community interest, but v'ith the sole aim of promoting the widest availability of safe and usable blood. 2. 3. HICKORY GROVE CLEANING There will be a general clean ing of the Hickory Grove cemetery and church grounds on Thursday 3 Injured In Collision Three men were injured—one of them critically—when two cars crashed together five miles south east of Yadkinville on Huntsville Road around 12:45 p.m., Satur day. Most ' seriously injured was Dennis Alexander, Negro, 21, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Doctors at the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yad- ' klnville said he apparently suffer ed head injuries and a broken leg. Seriously Injured were Bobby Booe, 21, Lexington. Rt. 3. and Tom Lyons, Negro, 38, Mocksville,' Rt. 3. both of whom suilercd brok en legs. According to State Highway Patrolmen B. F. Hollar, one car, driven by Booe, was going west; the other, driven by Alexander, was' going cast. They collided head-on ,and both cars were de-' molished. BASEBALL GAME William R. Davie will play morning. All those interested are Cooleemee In a baseball game at requested to be present with the Rich Park on Monday night, July,. necessary tools. 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 10th Date Sought For Old Belt Market Opening Tobacco growers and wnre- housemmt ln Northwest North Carolina will move this week to seek an. earlier opening of the Old Belt markets this year. The tobnccomcn would like to start buying and selling leaf on September 10: lnst. year's open ing came on September 22. Tho move wns a result of a Ins to the board of governors of tho Bright Belt Warehouse As sociation at its meeting in Myrtle' Kt'ach. S.' C„ on Thursday. The group's object in asking for the early opening is to get the Old Bolt in line with the openings on other bells. Tab Williams, secretary of the Winston-Salem Tobacco Board ofjoint meeting Saturday of the to- Tl.ndc, Httld llc ,)ns loW UlHt b&cco committee of the. Northwest North Carolina Development Asso ciation of which Frank Bryant of Boonville is chairman, and the Winston Warehouse Association. The group voted to present a . ,_______________ ________ ruiuJutiui! favBiiai’ the wuly DluulullJ *l-3'B0' Georgia and Florida crops were a little earlier than last year and that the Eastern belt crop would run a little later. Advertisement WuiiTi PAGE TWO TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE “ Blue Suede Shoes” Perkins A t Coliseum Cm Friday, July Gth "Bin;. Sucdc Shors," the 1056 vcer.1 exciter,lent. Is one of the whirling, dancing, swinging, sing ing dervish. The youthful Tennessean, now as. con hnrcTy remember a time when he wasn't pickin' and slng- in.' Carl often declares "I wns , born with a guitar in niy hand,” I'.i'iac.st smash hit times of the | ,,ncj ^at's almost literally true. >.:n\ and the dynamic young sing- jjHad fashioned the three year ii-.i; Slav who skyrocketed it to carl's first guitar from a cigar l>i imltu ily is Carl Perkins who will |,cx bniling-wire strings. The mucar i.i person at tlic Winston-1 ,..rlci, chlld soon m!ule it evWcnt L-h1‘.-!1i Memorial C-listum Friday j j ls paronts tliat what would n.gVit. f’u y (i. at 8 p.m., co-starr- \ [,nvo b!!(,n n tov jn the hands of l::g in “ Top Record Stars of '.r>0'’ willi ten otlior headline attrac tions. each with n hit record list- frl among the top on national pop. uliirity lists. the average toddler, was a renl and living musical Instrument in his talented fingers..Through his fcrmative years, young Carl was cv.lled upon to entertain at kiddle parties and shows: his intimate showmanship a n d professional sense of timing enabled the lad Tho bay with tiie “blue suede k’.v'os," Carl Perkins, ls person- r.ble and wire-live-wiry ls perhaps - , ii'ore aecuratc to describe this ,0 Instinctively size up his aud- licwest singing s.nmtion. for on- lwlce alld « lld sll»B the tunes f.tnge he’s a bombshell: a jumping | t'ley wanted. Oil stage, Carl ls mlld-manner- S. 1. PINKSTON, Ownw 4 Mgr. On Salisbury Il’ghway. 15 M':?cs from IVIotksville TlU’irsn.w & F'UDAY JUNE 23 & 29 V* i m PMNE Ul DGUCI.E RTI.L SATURDAY, JUNE 30 ALSO SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 1 & 2.............. cd, quiet and self-effacing; deep !y and sincerely appreciative of the efforts of others, He Is gen uinely grateful for the help and encouragement of Sun Record of ficials wlio gave him his big break und the D.J's to spin his rccc.rds and the fans who are mainly responsible for his unpre cedented success. Young Perkins is humble nnd has patiently- and determinedly worked hard at his music, ever dreaming of a suc cessful show-buslness career. “Blue Suede Shoes” has won! Curl hundreds of thousands of i fans: those who prefer country I style music and those who like M ISS CHESHIRE M AR RIE S LT. HODGON rliythm and blues. Teenagers es- . Miss Nancy Louise Cheshire, | Caig Hanes was ring bearer. Both pcclally find that Perkins has the (daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alvis are the bride’s cousins, precise bent that's right for bop j Cheshire, became the bride of | The gl oom’s best man was Keith and rock 'n roll. Versatile Is the Lt. John Henry Hodgson, son o f‘ Tutterow. Ushers were Howard word for tills guitar playing Mrs. W. H. Boyd of Mocksville j Ilanes. Craig Hanes, Jack Naylor young singer. Carl ls a prolific I and' the late Mr. Hodgson, nt 5 nr.d Milton Tutterow. composer, writing all the tunes I p.m. Saturday In the First Bap- Mid-Season Racing Championship Saturday Night A t Stadium The annual Mid-Season Sports man stock car racing champion ship will be at stake Saturday night nt Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. Testing the shill, stamina of both dirver and car will be the 200 lap ftnture event over the quarter mile asphalt course pliu two 10 lap heats and a 20 lap amateur feature. The amateur feature Is open only to the driv ers that qualified for the amateur feature last week. The sportsman drivers will time Fu'jay Clifton and Johnny Dod son both of King, plus mnny oth ers. • Winner of last season mid-sea son championship race wns the National sportsman champ. Billy Myers of Germanton. Myers has been competing in the. Grand National late model clrcut this season with a '56 Mercury and i.i currently riding fourth in the national standings. Entries nre now being accepted l'or the first annual "Miss Bow man Gray Stadium" beauty con test. The winner of the title will be given an all expense paid trip lo Dnytonn Bench. Fla., noxt Feb ruary (iurln'g International Speed Wt'eks to compete for the title of TH U R SD A Y, JUNE 28, 1 D.l*1 — —---------------- — ■ *-----.f..— ■ -----------!■...................................................................................... W W A S W r t \ S V A V iS W A lA ,A W i W J W i ,A % W W W ^ y i TR E X LE R BROTHERS trial their cars at 7:30 to deter- . Miss NASCAR." The contest wilt climax on July 21. Any girl In terested in entering the contest should write to BUI France Rac ing. Inc., 614 South Elm Street. MRS. JOHN H ENRY HODGSON he records. His "Go, Cat, Go" Is melodic excitemcnt that is rich nnd provoking musical stimu lant. Other Sun recordings wax- i'd by Perkins prior to his smash- tlst Churcli. The Rev. J. P. Dnvis and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, father of the bride, performed the doub’e ring ceremony. Preceding the hit "Blue Suede Shoes." include ceremony, a program of wedding “Let The Juke Box Keep On Play.' music was presented by Miss Ing" ond "Gone, Gone, Gone,” i Louise Stroud, organist, and the both achieving appreciable. sue-' Rev. Z. Miller Freeman of Bel- cess. j mont, soloist. ~ n .. i - 1 Given in marriage by her fnther, Appearing with Carl Perkins In | ^ op Recor'1 Star8 ° ‘ 56 at ‘ tllly lace and nylon tulle. The fitted bodice wns fashioned with a scalloped neckline sprinkled with TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 3 * 4 Visit our modem self-service Concession Stand “Top Memorial Coliseum on Friday. July 6. at 8 p.m.. will be ten other famous attractions, each boast ing W;:4puh-hlt, best-selling rec- 4i«lnciuiie* #re-Al -HibMti with H«lody'\.IUMl,'.:‘Nevcr ;k”, Frankie Lymon and The TeffMiers with "Why Do I*'ooU fa ll in Love" and “I Want You To Be My a irl” and the "Iv ory Tower” girl. Cathy Carr. O th e r artists appearing are Chuck Bery. Shirley Sc Lee, Bobby Charles, Della Reese, The Clef- tcnes, and The Spaniels, and the Incomprable Illinois Jacquet and His Big Rockin' Rhythm Band. One sure way to get on the ways and means committee ls to take out a marriage license. The man who never makes way for others probably will have to make his own way. AUCTION SALE OF Valuable Estate TH E LA N D OF M RS. CORA B. SM ITH W IL L BE SOLD A T THE COURTHOUSE DOOR, S TA TE S V ILLE , N. C., ON Sat., July 7th. 1956 12:00 O’clock Noon This property, situated in Eagle M ills Town- ship, 5 miles East of Harmony, consists of about 79 acres oi' land and has on it approximately 75 000 ft. Fcuest Pine, 125,000 ft. Old Field Pine, 40,090 ft. M ixed Oak, and 15,000 ft. Poplar. The tract of land and the timber thereon will be ottered for sale separately, and then us a whole, and the bid or bids most ad* vnntageous to the tenants in common w ill be aceaptod. This bidding will be left open for increased bids. C. BRUCE RE A V IS, Commissioner baby seed pearls and sequins and longsleeves ending in cajla pojnts^ The full bouffant skirt endedTTn a short sweep'. Her flnger'-tip Veil of illusion fell from a cap of Chan tilly lace and baby seed pearls, and she carrisd white orchids showered with stephanotls on a white Bible. Miss Billie Jean Harmon was mald-of-honor. She wore a bal lerina length gown of nile green embroidered organdy designed with a princess line. Her head dress was a picture-frame hat of nile nylon tulle, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow shasta daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Peggie Redding of Lewisville, Miss Nancy Boger, Miss Anne Boyd, and Miss Nancy Murph. They wore dresses of maize embroidered organdy fashioned like the maid-of-hon- or’s with matching hats and carr ied cascade bouquets of bronze shasta daisies. Doris Jane Dwlgglns was flow er girl. Her dress was of white embroidered organdy and she carr- j led a basket of rose petals. Randal mine starting positions In the 200 lap feature. The two heat events will be lined up inverted according to the time trials. The mid-season championship race Is expected to draw drivers from all over the Carollna-Vlrgln- ia area with $500 going to the first driver to cross the finish line-. Race time at Bowman Oray stadium has been set for 0:30 p. tu. Headlining the star studded field of expert sportsman drivers will be such as Bobby Myers, Pee Wee .Jones, Ted Swnlm. wiiitey Norman and others from Winston- Salem, Shorty York of Mocksville, Greensboro. N. C„ or contact of ficials at the judges stand at Bow. man Gray Stadium on Saturday night at least a week before con test. FOH KENT: Desir;ii»le 5 room cottnyr Mvrtle liencln nrav ocean. Set* or trull Geonie lUiulrlcks. Phone 2;»>3 24 tfn-n WANTED IMMKDIATEI.Y: Saleswoman with car who needs to earn S.W-570 in n week. Work 4-f* flexible hours daily. Write Uok 4»7, Spencer, N. C. POR RKNT: Carolina Beach Cottaiic thnt will yleet> 8 people. Cull Mrs. H. H. Biilcy. 32333. Advance. G 2H Itn Lt. and Mrs. Hodgson greeted their guests nfter the ceremony in the vestibule of the church. Immediately following th e wedding. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Hanes entertained at a reception at their home on South Main St., for the bridal couple, the wedd ing party, the immediate families and out-of-town guests. Mixed arrangements of roses, sweet peas and gardenins were used throughout the home. The bride's table, covered with a white linen embroidered cut-work cloth, wns centered by nn arrangement of white shasta daisies, fever few and gypsophilia in a silver bowl. The arrangement was flanked .by (silver candelsticks encircVd at 'the bnce with yellow rose buds lied in white satin bows. Mrs. Roy Hanes cut the tiered wedding cake which was decorated with yellow rose buds and greenery- Suspending from cuplds atop the cake were satin streamers extend ing to bride and groom figurines on the table. Mrs. Craig Hanes poured lime .sherbet punch. As sisting ln serving cheese hearts and mints were Mesdames J. C. McCullough. W. H. Dwlgglns, Clyde Hendricks, Buck Hendricks and the Misses Dianne Hendricks and Karleen Sell. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 111 B. Prentess Avenue, Greenville. 8. C. Both Lt. and Mrs. Hodgson graduated from Mocksville High School. Mrs. Hodgson graduated from Gardner-Webn College, Boil ing Springs. Lt. Hodgson attended N. C. State College ln ' Raleigh, and Is now serving In the U. S. Air Force. We Will Be Closed For Summer Vacation July 1-July 7 Piedmont Laundry and Dry Cleaners — Owned and Operated by C. P. Johnson— Located Beyond Overhead Bridge, Hy. 601 This Reversible by Jnntzcn will appeal to Scotchman for more than one reason: first, It's like getting two suits for die price of one. because It’s completely reversible—tartans on one sW<? solid onlnvs the rvnrs*;. A id secoM '*'•< up in the Imported authentic Tartans of some of Scotland’! niie.se clans. Two-way zipper action; button-tab closure; sp it legs for perfect lit . . . aoven Tartans, each with reverse or solid color . . . siz,;s 28-36— S alisbu ry's S ie v e F or M s n SALISBURY. N. C. Davie Baseball Roundup By ED ROWLAND Davie County's Legion Junior baseballers wound up their worst season within recent years here ’ Monday night with a 12-2 loss to Lexington. That defeat, plus two others suffered during the past week, brought the final season record for the team to one win nnd nine losses. The other losses this week were FA R M E R ’S H A R W A R E A N D S U P P L Y C O M PA N Y PRESENTS: JULY 4TH SPECIALS of Frigidaire Appliances BIG RED U CTIO N ON A P P L IA N C E S T H IS W EEK A N D N E XT. YO U C A N ’T AFFO RD TO M ISS THESE V A LU E S ! to Statesville, 16-5. and an 8-0; in the second, and saw Marcus leave for Allen Bailey in the 4th.! Then Alton Sheek and Mackie| Deadmon came in and between' them ended the contest. Davie was the perfect host to Lexington Monday night as they enored the ball five times, while pitcher H. T. Meroney gave up nine hits and all 12 runs. Aldoph Evans put them down in the ninth. I . loss to Wlnstou . SaUm and Lavry I Barbee. The other teams in the league j have about completed their league ) seasons, too. Salisbury is already ! the penant winner with nine wins in their nine contests so far. Win ston-Salem and Statesville are tied for 2nd place with 5-4 slates while Lexington rounds out the top four with a 4-6 record. In play-off action coming up the latter part of this week the top team tangles with the third- place finisher, ln this case either Statesville or Winston - Salem. Lexington, in fourth place, meets tiie second team. The tie for second place, if it lasts after the season is over, will be determined by a coin toss, Errors, plus some shaky pitch ing, again plagued the local entry tn League 2, Area III In their last games. At Winston-Salem Thurs day night Clarence Driver went all the way for Davie, walking 7 allowing ten hits, and seeing his mates miscue the fall five times. Meanwhile Larry Barbee fanned 17 Davie batters and in general kept them pretty much unde: control. I At Statesville Saturday night I five Davie pitchers couldn't keep the slugging home team down. When the dust had settled States ville had 13 hits. 16 runs, and worried Davie into making nine errors. Aldolph Evans started for Davie, gave way to Marcus Allred (D « r a aorty lfo r g o t your birthday, D m * but I ’m > wire w t caa w ork out i m h h t t w y a d ju tm m .* m n m m n n © Big 10 Cubic Foot Regular $279.95 Re frigerator Special $199.95 8 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Special $139.95 laly nniltea. .sit this Mai tl 'uHty ii a FttOI FREEZES Up to 3 lime* mor* insulation than tom* mak*< in th* lid alon«l Slanttd-throat cabinet itals tight. . «v«n top food* stay colder. Vapor staled to . keep moisturt out of Insula. • tion. Separatt Quick-Frttzing Shelf. Powered by famous ■ _ Mtttr-Mittr. See tht com plete lint of Chtst- type and Upright models. YO U SAVE $90 ON TH IS FREEZER Regular $349.95 ONE OF OUR JU LY 4TH SPE C IA LS A T TH E LO W PRIC E OF $259.95 Farmers & Supply Company Salisbury Street JUNKER BROTHERS Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE V y w W M V ^ m v V W W W W M M M W A M M V t M V V V V U M GUESTS AT WEDDING I'U.sts of Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Cut of town musts attending Cooper In Winston . Snlem last tlv£ Junker-Long wedding Satur- Thursday evening. , dnjs evening were: Mr. and Mis. Dr. W. Orady Dunn spent last Kohncth Clark. Mrs. L. C. Patec v;cek end In Raleigh. He attend a n t Dr. nnd Mrs. Ken Wallen- c(j the Chiropodist State Conven-1 balk of Chnpel Hill: Mr. and Mrs. tion n„d took the State examina- r.iit Al'iaon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom tions. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Pegrnm Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ovvings. Linda lirynnt. Miss Ellen Bryant. Mr. 0 „.lngs nnd Mrs j E owing* at- and Mrs. William Shelton. Major tcnfled ..Mlss Concord and Mrs. William Allison. Misses rngcm ir hdld ln concord Friday Allison nnd Mnry Lons. Mr. and njpjlt *nlcji* daughter was one of Mfr. Jimmy Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. nUle conte8tBIlts sclcctcd for the Cliff Eller. Dr. nnd Mrs. Robert 1)nBCBnt Luilg nnd Mrs. H. P. Long of _ ,' , w ■ . „ Etirtcsvlllc; Mr. and Mrs. Zcbble guc8ts of ■ «* M" ' Mpi'rls, Mrs. Donald Junker. Mr. M" ’ Hcrma" end Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Miss Lela Makers, Miss Shh cy Macncrs and Morris, Miss Peggy Daniel, Mr. nnd ^ Everhardt of High Point. Mr*. Gordon Wntt. Mr. and Mrs. Jamrs, £ 1^*^, J?yll. VfiW, 1-l.n.crs. Mis* Jemmi: Plow- Ool« sboro and the Dudley Collins rrsj Mr. and Mr.s. Xm». Morris. fEm‘,y “ " * 8Vl,*e BJ*nt the Mr: and Bra. Z.bulon Morris and " '« * end th^ ° eraJ d Btack; K b -11(1 Mrs. Hr milln Morris of *’cl|,e,'s “ nd Atj“ * l" 00,t* . Cltirlotto: Miss Ann Cnrlton, of Ul®,r ° “ B , ? ’ ^ l h Wilkeshoro: Miss Linda P. D -C aln of Harmony Is M k v of Washington, Pa.: Miss '?s,tlnB h“r dnu« h‘ cl- **»• O '0™® T a n Tidwell. Norfolk. Va.: Miss Evans and family for sometime. .Jackie Wilkins. Frnnk’.in. West Miss Patricia Short returned Virginia: Bob Sheppard. ariflln. homo 8unday I,om « ‘“ h Pont © * : Wheat Wallenborn nnd Mr. ••“ * « s*-nt ^ cr« 1 da5» vte- r.nd Mrs. Peter Wallenborn. CUnr- :;hlp in lwr Brandfathcrs home. InfCcsvillc. Va.: Sammy Fioyd, UlC, J, “ " S ' 1“ “ fcobhe: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jun-,vl=‘t,'d Mn. m m * . W Spearman . turquoise sheath dress of siik j 0 |in Kenneth Clark Jr. hlffori fashioned with a draped owl iu.Rk;lni; nnd flowing back Is Christeildd SlllldaV i mncls und n white arclild. Tho :."Oom'.s mother wns ntt.ircd ln a lui* .‘.lunti! divss of taffeta de igned wli.h nn ov::l n cklln:. Her .'twin? was iil.w of white orchids. Honorary bridesmaids venting sstcl dress, s and corsages of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Lang en- u I n inert r,t n dinner Sunday on tlii.lr lawn on Salisbury Street. A'tcr tho dinner the Reverend W, i. Howell ot Atlanta, Ga., chris- r.ed their grandson, John Ken- ’ h Ckrk. .Jr., son of Mr. Bnd tu'- Coiwonl MRS. J. N. TUTJERO W ;ie Oj.u'gi: D. Foster of Prun- .s t:. W nrivn APIS, Wyomiuir, U >!ciu'.ln_; a :s'u davs .cave wit..i ..w . r ’.us. Mr. HIKi Mi'S. ijO.HU f'OJ- i .’.hito fcaUiered enrnatlons in- M ,.s cl!lrk of C !.ape| H1)1 RcV , jMr. nnd Mrs, •Uidcd: Mrs. Guy Hnrtman. Miss R. Dr.vis vis *v i " Mr. Howell performed Dr. and ltcd Mr. .ami Mrs. Poy Cope Sun-j .'.nnlln Flowers of Harrisburg. Mrs. Lons's mnrrlT?e cerrniony In tir.y. I ustn at the bride and Mlss N w Orleans. La., nnd hns ehiiii- j mv, nnd Mrs. Evorette S nnvm | Jennlu Flowers nnd Miss Becky Uncd th; ll. three children. !ind tarry of Turrentine end Mr. i ° r ., C u c' also th e, Atteiifihvi the dii'.n r and ehrls- | v.nd Mr.s. Raymond Dnniel nnd jiltius coumrs. jtinlna w iv: the pnternnl grand j .To;.c.? and Larry and Rondn Dun- • .ON i !>(II.on .s M v M l„. j’.j G cj-t,.;. if j visited Mr, nnd Mrs. S. D. Dan- und Altm Clr.rk of Lumbcrton' lei Sunday. . !i. F. L,nn". irrvnt-prand-’ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spr.v, Jr.. irntlirr. and P rs.rm Divniit nnd boyx of Cmlcemee visited Mr. St::*'cvlll,’.: Mlrs Mnrinnna nnd Mrs. J. N. Tuttcrow Sundny. I.. \vj of Diirhiim nnd Mrs. '.V. I. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Spry were HoWi II nnd Miss Carrie A'lisnn Sunday dinner tiiicsts of Mrs. Oln fi.-iwcll of Atlanta, and G:nr Crotts. ' ol Mocksvlllc, Friday. I ..,i. nn.. ivirs. Bmnc Poster and • family visited Mr. r.nd Mrs. Emory j i i yo of Lib- I't.v, Sunday. CARD OF THANTC3 W e wish to express our heartfelt i .i .m ..i. many acts ot I'.iiv.'inr.s. cards- nnd fJor.il olTcr* r c.ivetl itui'lns tho passing ■i our loved one. Many, many hanks i’ ll. TH E FAM ILY OF JAMES MCDANIEL A reception wns lie’.d after the ceremony by tho bride's parents , it t-lulr home cn North Main f-lreet. T h c home decorations were all Oiitc flnvn-s, The mantel In thc living room 1;; Id a large arrange- \ munt of gladioli, mums and dais- jr> PRIZE for thc one catching Ikt Inrercst (Ixh nut of Al.ltKIlT 1IOWARIVS LAKE On R.iinbnw Rmul. from June 2')lh thronth July 3'th. j ltS and a tall symetrlcal nrrange- ? itm w if-- kcr nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Locks Long.and her children, Johnny and .lichols of Oivcnsborn. nunt wns featured on thc buffet _ T in thc dining room. Thc dining ■\xl5S tll'C y C llC S h il'O a bio. ovir’nid with a Mexican .rawn-work cloth, wns centered oj a tiered wedding cake with lrh ii'ls of while flowers nnd rccnary at thc bnse. The cake wns flanked by crystal candelabra ■ Feted A t Shower :-' i t s , c ' . ’.'nin^. .Tim;’ 12. in ’ ’.V'rlist, 1'Mlnwshlp Hall, li'sos Nn'.icy Murph and Billie 11 Jt.’ rnirn i!nt.rtnlned at a Mrs. Carrie Tuttcrow is vislt- l.ie Mr. anti Mrs. Jack Sparks of 'Winston-Snlem. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd Nel son visited Mrs. Worth Hendricks K E E P TIMS A P !• Ai* ;*r' i’ll ?• ... thh -•4? Jl lr\< hern .->n tin* rtn;'!:*'*. It N, Ac, cun bo *nkt-n In ih* .'i ;'U *> rn vt*lon . i;.- ,»v'! P. 11.Box .Wfl,• Av’c.rt:*;^. Princess Theatre Salisbury: Rev. and Mrs. W. I .|’<atli> who arc s^nding a month Hoy.cll nnd Missrs Carrie A ’ lis n n ,; the Briggs. Mrs. Spearman Elizabeth nnd Andy Howell of At- ' l!' Sacramnnto Cnllfomia 1,'iMa. Ga.: Miss Marian,'.o Long. I ‘*,id!s *'^ w lit c r of Mr. Briggs. l.*i:Vhi'in: Mr. nnd Mrs. Penry lh o Robcl\ a,ut,s P,t|e Hnpd. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Flowers. s>)c« l tast wcck at Myrtle Miw Amelia Flowers nnd Jimmy Ufi',c-'' a . . FIAwcrs of Hnrrlsburv: Mr. «n d ' Mr- M«- Mrii. George Rogers. Morgnuto„: I Mr. and Mrs Jake Wnlk- DrV nnd Mrs. Pete Wallenborn. « " nd d« “ »hter Karliss will «,in nkc. V«.:GrnoMc!:el. Greens- Knve on Su» dfiV f?r CaroUnii b<^.: nnd from Raleigh. Mr. and Brach t0 * * * a ^ . Mr>. BUI Rand. Mrs. Trent R ag-1 Mr' a',d W '8 P ^rh*.m lauM, nnd Miss Ellen McKenzie: ltav« ^ « r Vlr» ‘nta Beach' Jo^n Young. Lexington. r.nd Pete " ‘here they will attend a conven- PnAnndcr of Hillsboro. t!on ° f the ^ rh* m f|,,e I“ « ^ p.;*,a Tf> p -n m s y l v a n t a nnce Agoncy' The meetln* wm ^ VT TO PBNNSYLVANIA h|.,d m the CBVal|cr Hote, They ®cv. Paul * Richards flew to wU, n U m ^ on 8un<tay Nuy Castle. Pa.. Thursday night Dl. Jj)hll ^ attended , Kll. to^ttendthe funtrnlof l.lsgrand- s,on of the North CRro,)na ^ mathcr. Mr*. T. B. Richards. He veterinary Medical Association’s vcl)irnod home Saturday. convention on Wednesday at O W B T8 FROM CHARLOTTE Sedgcficld Inn, Orcensboro. pucsu of Mra. E. P. Bradley Weekend guests ot R. B. San- ^ fju ln y were Mr. p.nd Mrs. George fold were Mrs. Margaret Newman ^P^kcndnll nnd children. Ocorije ot Matador and Mrs. Charlotte pnfl, Jane EUzabtth. Hunsucker of’ Coriius Chrlstl. Tex- CQffFERENCE AT JU.NALU3KA ns. They were enroute to their Representing th c Methodist homes from Williamsburg. Va.. Yo^jth. Fellowship nt Lake Juna- where they attended the 8anford- I'.i.sKn Inst week at the senior 2>itz wedding.' Col. and O. O. voiiicshop were: Janice Smoot, ritz of Yorktown. Va., were also C'Iwiultn Murray, Allec Call, Di- here for thc weekend and wtr- tui'ne Smith. Terrv Shutt. Frrddi? house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Murphy. Bobby York nnd Brevard C. Morris. The Morris’ were hosts Aiftdt. Miss Jane York attended rt a dinner Sunday honoring the thQv;Assembly Friday nnd Satur- visitors: Miss Sarah Gaither gave dny,' u dinner for them Sunday evr- and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and ning’ nnd Mr. Sanford was host M rk nnd Mrs. John Ridenhour at a dinner Saturday evening at spent Inst week end at White Lake, his home, nlso a breakfast Monday M ss Margaret Rich of Greens- morning before thc guests dcpart- bo(rd' nnd Marilyn and Rebecca ed. Bqtfon of Winston - Salem spent Miss Marie Johnson spent thi th^past week with their grand- weekend in Asheville, thc guest oi parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Mrs. B. H. Corpentng. a Catawbr Dir. and Mrs. Orady Dunn were College class mate. She wns nls' FR A N K IE W E D I N MH6. JOHN frLhlC H U K LOMU JUNKER A N D JOHN LONG PR E SB YTE R IA N CEREM ONY .ith white tapers. Sliver compotes miscellaneous shower honoring lied wti.h urc n mid wlillc min: s i -v*'ps Nnnc.v Chcsnlre. Magnolias, nd nut-s and tv.o large punch ■'''•miner flow- owls fi led with lime ice punch vs ’■VC;1'0 *'lu decoratlins. An Ice implctcd thc setting. , * * * *•-«’« » to 21 gui’sts. The gtusts 'verc greeted by Mr. III"h seor.? winn ers In the nd Mrs. Knox John<t»n. fn the liridal gar.i's were Mr.s. Worth receiving lias wnrc thc bride's n ndric’rs. Mrs. P.ill Dwlgg'.ns. ‘lother, Mrs. T. L. Junker, J. F. Ml-s Cami lla Hendricks and Mlss Long and Mrs. Long, the groom's Judith Ward. Thc hostesses pre- l.vrents, T. L. Junkc.r. father of f.cntcd Miss Cheshire a corsngc of the bride, the bridal couple an d ' v.'hite carnations and a gift of the Misses .loan Tidwell, Jackie linen. WlDrins. Lindn Blnn-w. Lela M ir- 1 ------------------------------------------- CINEMASCOPE ' TUl'KSDAY AND FR!I>AY I “ TRIB UTE TO A BAD M A N ” | With J:i mcs Cucti*y in liis I'itst MVstirn lit News* SATURDAY “ 110NKY T O N K ” With Clark Cable K l.r.nu iiirntr ft Marjorie Main. -------------CINKMASCOrF. . - — ferial and Mnry and Allison Lang. it Brevard Saturday nltht. Mrs. R. 8. M cNeill' returned home Sunday from Birmingham. Ala., where she spent two weeks •vlth h»r son. R. 8. McNeill, Mrs. McNeill and grandchildren. R. S. McNeill. Jr. Mamloni: Revival services wl’l commcnce . „ . . . . _ . Mis5 Fi'fnklr Marie Junker and the^gtK’st of^MIss Lillian^Zachary John pjctehcr Lone. Jr.. of States-[ Mrs, Ray F'.owcrs directed thc v.llu were married at 8 p.m., Sut- I "W-st** t0 tbe bride’s tabic where urday in thc First Presbyterian Mvs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. lUiurch. *Otorgi’ Powlnnd poured punch. T h : Rev. Pnui H. Richards and R--ccivlng In the gift room was at the Yadkin Vallry Baptist the Rsv. William I. Howell of At- Mrs. Paul Blackwelder nnd prc- j Chureh on Sundny. Jul> 8, at 7.30 Uinta. Ga.. thc groom’s unclc, per- ^Hns at. the register wns Mrs.' l»-'«- formed thc ccrcmony. Hugh Larav Ward Flowers of Charlotte. | xhe R:;v. A. Rr. Hicks, pastor Phillip M. Stontstreet, assistant .;flg orgHiiist, and Mi.-.s Peggy. Assisting ln tlie dining room j tjlc orapcvine Baptist Church division manager for Malleable onm d of Charlotte was soloist. MONDAY AMI TUESDAY “ ON TH E TH RESH O LD OF SPACE” In Cottir. With Cny Mmlb n and Vlrsinla Ullk. New*. ;vi:»iNi:si».\Y “ STR ATTO N STO R Y” With Jit mr* Stewart X June All.vson. Alsi* I rjnh Mnrins. C llla fa TH U R SD A Y & F R ID A Y , JU LY 5 & 6 Iron Rang* Co.. Is spending ten days at the factor}" In Beaver Dam. Wisconsin. Weekend gutsis of the R. 8. Cor. natzers and the J. 8. Halres were Mr. and Mrs. George Hnirc of Washington. O. C. CHURCH DECORATIONS Thc church was decorated to give a garden effect. Five twenty- two branched candclabrn holding i'-sh tapers and large baskets of 'A hltc gladioli, regal lilies nnd pink ... . . . _ . _ . painted daisies intcrspcrced withMlss Kathrjn Brown returned mr.lden-halr . rlday from Lumbcrtcn where she SCreen,d with greenery, week with her.* . . . '.-V he 8t*pn lcaalntr to tho rostvum T ’/ T ' J S S : - A , x." 'vac bordered with pink geranl- As V. r. McMillan and Mr. Me- ^ „ n i pcws {or s|Krll„ PU sts alUan. j Bill Roberts will leave Sunday, Assisting in the dining " ei'c thc honorary bridesmaids1 jn ^wlsville, will be the visiting nnd Miss Adelaide Sanford. Oood- |)Mnciu.rt byes were said to Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Long and Mr. an Mrs. Eu-! Rom Foster Is at home and is , gene Junker of Salisbury. Post Offte Club Is Organized Here ! getting along very well. He. canu | home last Sunday from a Win- I ston-Salcm hospital. . Good intentions nrr ofti.n con- i trmimiUd with bad habits. Last wee!; fou.- young girls or ganized a Post Oflicc Club. Mem* bcrs of thc club inc'.udc Anne F-strr. Kpi'IIis Walker. Jane were marked with white satin Howard and 81ierry Collins, v. eddlng rings. Each window in tha on Tuesday the group made a church held three large c.uull.s tour of the local Post Oflicc. br- wtlh a cluster of flowers. j ing conducted by Duke Tuttcrow, The bride Is thc dnu?htcr of'M r.i local Postmaster. r.nd Mrs. Theodore Lloyd Jun-i ................. .......... ............ kcr of Mocksvlllc. Mr. Long is J HUMAN NATURE tlie son of Mr. r.nd Mrs. John t\ mnn may be his own worst Fletcher Long of Statesville. enemy and still try to sliilt u.-- Given in marriage by her fath-!bimne to others, er. thc bride wore a gown of white silk taffeta fashioned with an oval neckline nppliquod with re-embroidered lace motifs em bellished with paillettes and sr-cei pearls, long sleeves and pointed basque. Thc full gathered skirt rppUqucd with lacc motifs was Cfiught with a biist'e. Her vci’ till from a beaded lace plateau, nnd she carried a bouquet of Ru- bvum lilies, f..athcred carnations .'or 8tate Collcgc to attend three .reeks of summer school. { Mr. nnd Mrs. 8teve Gilman and :on, Stevie of Ocnln, Fla., are spending several days here with his uncle. Ted Everest and Mrs. Everest enroutc home -from their son's graduation from Williams- ton College in Mass. Mrs. Rasscll Mtihot nnd son. *nnny, l ‘ .t Inst Thursday for their home in Owasso, Mich., aft er spending nearly two weeks here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons. - . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison ar rived from Charlotte Wednesday to visit his sister. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand until Saturday, at which time they will go to Blow ing Rock for a week's vacation. Roy Feezor is spending several J days in Shelby with his daughter. Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mr. Elliott. Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards left Monday for Richmond. Va.. .o spend July and August. Rev. Mr. Richards will study at Union rhcolozical Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith wl'l li f.vc Friday for Washington. D. to vacation for a week. Miss 8arah Foster will leave 'uly 1, for New York City where he will study at Columbia Univer- ____, ......___j ____ ,___tafictn cummcrbunds tied in but terfly bows and full skirls. They wore flowered crowns and enr- Piwlroont Laundry & Dry Cleaners Own d nnd O im lril by r. P. JOHNSON PH O N E 489 For Fr»«> Plrk-un and Dr livery Service. I.neated hrynnd Ovrrhend Brld#''. SalNhary Iflchw.ij. — nt'-F. ITS A TRIAL --- ALSO WALT DISNEY’* “ S A R D IN IA ” i People X- Place* Fcatwtette FREE — One Brer Rahhit Given Away to the larky boy «r gM holding thc lucky number at Each Matinee, 3:M ^.M. Mrs. Kcnn th Clark of Chnpel Hill and Miss Anne Carlton of North Wllkcsboro were honor ot.. tendants. Bridesmaids were Miss Liila Morris of Charlotte, cousin of thc bride: Miss Linda Blavniv of Washingtsn. Pa.: Miss Jackic V.'ll :lns ol Franklin. W. Va.: Miss Allison Long and Miss Mnry Long cf Statesville, both sisters of the '-uoom. Thc attendants wore gownr, of whit* embossed sheer over pink ic-: taffeta made with squf.rc n ck- l.'uffs. Thc groom's father wps h"Rt, n;an. Ushers were Gordon Watt of Charlotte, Bob Sheppard of Orif- • lin. Oa.. John Hill, Jr., of Wll- A V O I D D IS A P P O IN T M K N T ! G I T Y O U R T IC K E T S E A R L Y ! ALL HATS M M ftVID! Piinn »M 0 -t2 .»0 -»2.Jg-$ ].M T «i Im. i Tickets N ow O n So/e in W in ston -Solem at: THALHIMCKS (Plicnc 3-9409)— RKZNICK'S (449 N. LiWrty St.) — ATLANTIC PHARMACY (Car. Third I •mi Church St*.)— and COLISKUM BOX OPFICI. ' f MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Please enclose sell addressed and I . stamped envelope tcgethrr with chcek or money order made pay- | oble to SUPER ATTRACTIONS, Inc., and moll to MEMORIAL , COLISEUM, N, Cherry Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. IM V S T M V (O N U S COUPON N U M II* 11 IM Y O U * V A IU II BOOK M A Y RE U SID W H IM PURCHASING T IC K IT S *0 1 1 THIS SHOW ! Ceruzzi for thc tvtokend were h'.r sisters. Mrs. William Bamblc. Mr. Gamble and son. Mike of Castle , .. , .. . Hnyne and MUs Roma Lee Squires ot Wi’minston. v ‘rh lvy ?n“ nslon tuUo Weekend guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chaffin and daughters. Della. Franccs and Cynthia. Her guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. , James Nossar and daughter. L in -! l« w . Jr. Rob- da of Charlotte. jtdf u Wnllenbocn ol C h»'«°lU a. Mlss Marclc Thomas hns a c - l'11^ , Llo d / ’ ceptcd a position in Wlnston-Ba- ^ I'm with Bnhnson and Company, jc *1* EWcT’ bo^ Mof Guests of Mrs. Ollic 8tockton| An* r * ,nday were her granddaughter,! c0^ , ' ' rs. Jacob Peacock nnd Mr. Pea-i tlncolnton. where tho » l ™ o n ck of Orcensboro who were eu- ! 1; '«.n H x d by Superior Stone <ute home from Lake Hickory. 1Co"*panJ[‘ . nf 'rs. Mary 8. Byrd was also her! T ‘“ brl,lc 15 B c,i,tluRU c( tother’s guest Sunday and Mon- ay. her day off at the Children’s "C oo'ft cooking th«n I’ve ever known before”—that’s the the verdict of housewives who know thc efficiency and cp.sc the cconomy and coolness of cooking electrically . . . This is especially true oi the new 1956 Electric Ranges — many with automatic features that let you shop, play, or puttc' in the garden while dinner's in the oven) Iomc. Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lculsc Hammer entered Lu- a Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yad- invillc Monday for surgery. Mocksvlllc High School. She at- i*ended Agnes Scott Collcgc at Dccatur, Oa„ and was graduated from thc University of North Car olina, where she was a member of Alpha Gnnnii sorority. Mr. Long is a graduate of 0x4 Spring High School near States-ins zjltjz <«s iv r r rr?.hot h» ima in ha i Noith Caiollna nnd was giarl-usuries of life that he has to do without the necessities.tinted fm n N, C, State College, RolrlKh. where he wrs a member Before you give up an Ideal set | ot Kappa Sigma fraternity, ti;i nr.othcr !n Ita plaet. I TUc iR3thcr of the bride wore See the man-ol-the-houae about taking you to your neighboring Electric Appliance Dealer—or sec; the ne w ranges at j-our Duke Power Company office. D U K f y P O W E R C O M P A N Y tttt: mocksvttxe cn. c.i enterprise I su;?' ■** ‘i in‘i. k\k-'-‘ O? For k ; Colored News ¥V: i t ; latti | Uvr.]mj# m m I Co; m m © I # fa's I® ■15) m ®) r>s) |V£> I® ) m •®) m m ®!) 1*3)1 'I'lie c-lillclmi of tho late Mr. :>iut Mrs. B.iyd Sh. n iif, nnd tholr li.inilif.s. met ut tlut home of Mr. :i ml Mrs. llobic Jarvis Sundny for i. l'-.imily r. union. A picnic lunch \.;.m .siirend at noon under the trees. ‘ Mr*. Liuni-t Hendrix, Mr. nnd la;\s. Robert Hendrix nnd daugh- Ur, Ann. of Salisbury visited Mr. i.ii(t Mrs. O. E. Murrell Sundny ijitm oon. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lewis of K.iii;rsvl lj spent the week end villi thtir daughter. Mrs. Jerry (Jf bbitf ,:md Mr. Gobble. They \v, re joined for supper on Satur day by Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson P iWein^n and sons. Charles end Kent Allen, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson and family of Raleigh were week tnd \isltors of thc Tom Rica fain- ii: • M;’. anti Mrs. II. L. Cobble \isit(d Mr. and Mrs. *1. U. Hen- ilri:: in Winston-Salem Sunday. IK-utiy Jarvis is spending this el: in Winston - Salem with his cousins, Lawrence and Ted Hol comb. Betty Ann Men-. 11 spent Sun day afternoon with Mnr.’.hu Mae lialky. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor anti daughter of Winston - Snlcin vis it.d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K Mcrrell. Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. J. W. McClnnnoit und Debbie, of Winston . Salem spent tlie week end with her mother. Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. The chronic ktcSccr finds thnt iis time »ocs on thnt even his legs [•o back an him. D.C.T.S. 1’L.VYORODNl) Activities at the Dnvie County Traininu School playground nre drawing « large group from over trie county. The program i.s in inil swing. All activities arc de signed so that the children and soma aciu'ts who are partlcip.i'.- ii;g v. ill rccelve sportsm.iHKWp. ti-eative abilities, etc. The boys from age 9 to 1! who iJvi? within the city limits arc compdlng with the boys from the mr.il arias. The city boys rljfeat.- itf tlij rural bays In baseball Mon. day afternoon by the scorn of !1 to 8. R:bi;rt March and Cecil 1 C)'‘!r.i'nt led the attack for the winners. Bruce Frost. Engine I March and Odell Bnrker played i well on defense. For the losers, J. | Rcott and Donald Ijames \v.:r j the | Ua tmns. j Tlie older boys nlso nvit stiff , ci.mpetition from the rural boys. ; Henry Grant nnd his team are j champions so far in bas'ieibml. Tommie Bnrker of thc city is the ping pong champion. Rlclmrd Cartel won first prr.:s j in thc corn gurssliig game. Harry Coles won sccond prise. IUUl i*, r.larch is the champion in tether , Tisii reds (I'-.ViUtd tlic t/u;.j I In the vclUybnll uar.vj last wn.-r, Billie Tabor won the hors;sh&e ■'•inmpionsliip. Crcll Clemtnt was '>nddle tennis chump. ■ The oli!n' boy.*:' ba.scba'l twrn -s a 1-1 record after mc.'tUis he rural boys twico. Thc girls' softball team plnyed thc smnller boys nnd defeated them 18-15. Nellie Clement pitch ed her team to victory. Mrs. Corn Studcvent hns aonc a wr.mlr.'ful job conriunt'.n; the1 ciulet games and creating Inser ts!. fur tlie small children. . r.liili- Class K n U ftain ril | JaVs. Amanda Evnns entertain ed the members of her Bible Class rec.iiil.v nt her hone on Lexing ton Street. The meeting opened with the ITOup singing “Be Still My Soul" nnd "Stand Up. Stnnd Up For, Jesus.” Miss Garrett played the] pinno. I The place of each attending ■ was marked will) the name of n ; missionary and each person in turn told something of how those' propie bccame missionaries. Those leadinu the discussion were Miss Arnell Mayfield, Brenda Williams, Lillie Johnson. Rossle Martin. Alice C.arrett, Eleanor Mason, j Billie Smoot, Wll'ls Cnmpbell nnd Robert Cody. Bingo was played and prizes given to Miss Brenda Williams, Miss Alice Garret nnd Willis Cnmpbell. Ice crenm nnd cake were served tu the group at thc conclusion of the meeting. W. R. PnUs nnd family att'iicl- ‘ id the M.vers minion at thc lioir.: of Mr. i.nd Mrs. Boyce Moor;, in •’iffh Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts and little girls of Winston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Rutledge and baby of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and dnush.! ter of Reeds wore guests of their n.other, Mrs. Agnes Franks. Sun- ay ulurnoon. Mrs. Manlia Hage-i' of Barium .!pri:i-,:s anti Mrs. John Plyler ,i.d childnn of StnUsvi'.le wove v rs 's nf Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson Monday. Mrs. Wilburn- Bailey and c o dicil pteniced nt Lake Hic'x-Avay one day Inst, \ve:l:. Mrs. Charlie Cjsart and chi! (lien of Mocksville and RiclmrS Wyatt and Ruby Shaw of \Vln- uion-Snlem were guests of the Z. V. Johnsons one dny last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis nnd children of Minneapolis spent siveral dnys last week with her sister. Miss Annie Carter. Toby Lewis remained here fop a lcny r visit. Kay Potts of Cornu tr,:r was U-.r wrek end gu.'st of Vicki • P't.-s. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson and Mrs. ! VV. C. AIliii and children spent I Thursday in Statesville. | s. St. Goodman were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Les ter McCullough in Snlisoiny 'ihursday. It may be true that n sucker is barn every minnle. but it. takes r.n e::pert fisherman lo bait tin1 hook. TTIU RSBAY. .TTTNE 21?, 1058#i V A V A V A V A m V A V A W • V . V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . ' W E W IL L DE CLOSED W ED N ESD AY, JU LY 4TII In Ohsei vi'.nre of tin* NatihmiJ Holiday s Chances are one in four you own some United States Saving Bonds. More than 40 millin'. Americans do. you know. IT FA VS TO H A N K - O F D A V I E £ ? M O C K SV ILLE BLDG. & LO AN ASSN. i ...................................... " * " ’ >1W >.1,. V . W . W . W . W A % W W W A W A W W i W A W M W f l A W A W i W W i V A W . V i V .% % W A V A A V .V M W V W W W M W M M V W V W ^ W A V U W J ,J V > V W > W > W > V »V A W MI 4j Casper’s Semi-Annual Fork Mr. and Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle were week end guests of Mrs. Little's mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyntt. Mrs. Hattie Tengue of Winston- Snlem wns the guest of her brother, J. N. Richardson, and Mrs. Richardson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Donald Thompson of Salis bury und Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Thompson of Mocksvllle were the guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmcr Sun day. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NO RTH C A R O LIN A T E N T A T IV E BUDGET E STIM ATE YE A R 1956*57 The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, at a regular meeting held on Jui'. 5, 1956, on proper resolution, duly adopted tentative budget estimate for the Current Expense Fund and the Debt SeryicetFunAfor the fiscal year beginning July 1,1956, and, ending June 30,1051 v'' The fund budget as tentatively adopted and ordered published were as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND Appropriations: General Government: Administration Expense .....................$ 4,425.00 Protection of Person and Property: Polics Department ..............................$ 5,820.00 Fire Department ................................ 2,375.00 Sanitation and Cleanliness: Operation of Sewers ...........................$ 5,484.00 Street Cleaning Sc Garbage Kcmovel .... 3,315.00 Maintenance of Street & Sidewalks...........$ 3,831.00 Recreation: Operation and Maintenance for Recreation Program ...........................S 2,954.00 Miscellaneous Expense: Public Library and Miscellaneous Appropriations ...................................$ 1,240.00 Maintenance Equipment .................... 2,200.00 Misc. Costs & Int. on Bonds................ 3,346.67 Operating Expense ........................... 12,687.12 Permanent Improvements: Construction of Sewer Lines................$ 6,210.00 Construction of Water Lines ............. 9,105.00 Miscellaneous Equipment .................. 7,000.00 Public Utility Appropriations: Water Department: Operating & Distributing Expend......$16,986.85 Debt Service Expense ......................... 11,690.00 $ 4,425.00 $ 8,195.00 $ 8,799.00 $ 3,831.00 $ 2,954.00 $19,473.79 $22,315.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .......... ANTICIPATED REVENUE Miscellaneous Sources: Licenses & Permits ............................$ 800.00 Franchise & Intangible Tax ................ 4,575.72 Street Assessment................................ 2,484.00 Unclasped Sources .............................. 1,350.00 Revenue from Public Utilities: Sale of Water.............. .....................$23,500.00 Water and Sewer Connections............. 1,000.00 Sewer Scrvice ..................................... 5,500.00 Tax Revenue: Based on Property Valuation Estimated at $5,907,992.00 at $1.00 per $100.00 ....$59,079.92 Poll Tax ............................................. 380.00 $28,076.85 $98,669.64 $ 9,209.72 $30,000.00 $59,459.92 $98,669.64TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE Theit1 will remain on file in the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer an itemized statement of the above appropriations, available for public in spection, pending the final adoption of til.' budget and the appropriation resolution on or after twenty days from the publication of the budget es timate. II. C. Tomlinson, City Clerk-Treasurer S H O E | Of All Summer and Year-Around Shoes | NOW IN PROGRESS! |Over 4,400 pairs will lie sold. Up to and over 50% off. | ! First Floor: | ■ ? ; Our entire stock of summer and year-around shoes. All styles including brown and white, blue and white- black and white, £ I solid white, blue, black, red, ivory, and beige tones and year-around colors . . . In all heel heights . . . by Red Cross, Rice J I O ’Neill, Peacock, Johansen- Troylings, Florshiem, Barefoot Criginals, Adore’s, Delmonette, Confetti. ! 4 ; W ERE $10.95 TO $21.95 ... NO W $4.95-$8.95 $10.95 ft $12.95 | Entire | Summer 1 Stock Palizzio Shoes Were 21.95 D ISCO NTINU ED W ere to $26.95 LIZA R D S N O W ............ V W V A V .V .V W J W W V U V V Now 811.95 $18.95 Second Flow:A ll colors and all materials in dressy flats, wedges, sandals and comfort shoes by Penaljo, Hey Days, Red Cross- Town and Country, Colella, Smash Hits, Adore’s Confetti, U. S. Keds, and O’omphies. $2 . 9 5 to $8 . 9 5 W ERE 6.95 TO 15.95 W W A W W W M W W flM W W W M M W A W . ,.W .V A W ,W ,,.* .W .W M W M V W W W W W W W W W V W V W V W V W W U W U W W V U W V W W W W W k M EN’S AN D BOYS’Shoes By British Walker, Bostonian, Porto-Ped and Taylor-Made. In brown and white' black and white, ventilated, black, brown and summer mesh.$6 . 9 5 to $1 6 . 9 5 W ERE 9.95 TO 25.00 Values to 15.95 N ow ............... N O EXCH ANG ES . . . NO REFUNDS C A S P E R ’ S 105 N O R TH M A IN STREET S A LIS B U R Y , N. C. “ TH E PIED M O N T’S G R E A TE S T SHOE S A L E ” Open Until 9:00 P.M. Wednesday, June 27th and Friday, June 29th TTTUnSTVtY. JUNE 23, I&SS TTIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE H O S P I T A L N E W S vr'.l? Brown. PJ-. 1. Front, Mocksvillc. H': <v.v ll, .\T'H'i.:',vinc. 't:-.v;:rt. C.!Ol:i> m:)D. V.'..r:.' FnitikUii lli'rri.'is, ill. !. .r.-.":v. GiV.l.* hi-ViUtl. TC. 3. Lr.\- J nai:.' Frost IVo'uy Gi.'ii;' 1. nt. 2. Ad- MootawUld. Pratt. Lewisville. ScUn. HI.. 11 ndrlsfc*. A-.ivc.n; Graves. nt. 4. H Pnibnls adir.ittul at Davla Cunty Uoai)l';al during Hi- period June 12 lo June 28 IncUtd?: Thomas P. Collins, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Niiiv.ii" Whitaker. Rt. 1. Gladys Rose. Rt. 1. Mr;;. Nellie Scuts, Rt. 3. J. C. McCullough. Mocksville. Miss Lucy Bahns.in, Cooleemee. nuMi nuciicr. nt: l. Vickie Barnhart. Rt. 2. Rev. E.'W . Turner. Mocksvillc. Nellie Ramseur. Rt. 1. Cleve land. Evolyn Allison, Moclisvilio. ■Mrs. Frances Freeman, Rt. -t. Mrs. Myrtle Coslt. Rt. 3. Linda -Faye Joiv's, Mocksvillc. Mrs. Raclul Whlt'.ey, Coolce- meo. Oliie Bowles. Rt. 2. Mrs. Margaret Moore. Rt. 1. Mrs. HcUn Hendricks, Mocks ville. ' Mrs. Lcuisc Bcgjr, Rt. 1. VUiSOOfl.1,.0 - ci *G, k-ur. Mrs. Sr.dte Sar.ts. Rt. 2. Yir:;il Rt. 2. Mrs. C'mnic Cwk. Rt. 3. Eli'.rh'y Wl-.UaS-.or, Rt. 2. Mrs. Daisy Cartjr, Rt. 3. Yad- U7r.t. Roberts!'!!, A'lvanca. Mis. O. .*:i-.inr.ult. Mocksvillc. Luverin Ow’cns. Rt. 2. Advance. RodS’-’r Davis, Rt. 2. Alt-.-t. Mari-’ Johnson, ^, <s \:s- \ jl’O. Harlry SefK-y. Moc’tsvHte. Vary Faulknor. Advar.ce. Mr3. Pearl Hartiv.au. Rt. 2. Ad vance. ! H. Junior Mycns. Advfinc?. I Nurir.an Rummage, Rt. 5. 1 ' Ciarcnsa Giiiiliii, Rt. 1, Har- s-v.n/. L'ischarctd durins tlie same p. li.i-i v..ie: Bob b.v Gene Phelps, | T,j->ii»ad P. C'jllins. Paul McCoy. ' :.:r-;. Ctraca B.v.vn. Miss Betty Jen Mrs. J. P. Holbrook, Mrs. j % v. :•.«.> Iloi’.l. r, Mrs. Opal Mc- 1 c ir.I- s'i and baby. Miss Minnie fialn, Gladys Raso and baby, Rosa ■ i.j.-.trtt, IJ^otrisa Smoot and V-. ;,y. Mrs. N.'lHo Si!Pts and baby, I : flAWiJI M.vs. Nannie Whit aker and baby, Vickie Barnhart. I,I:s. R.-.c'r.--l Whitley, J. C. U i- ! t.i.ii. tyrh, Miss Lucy Bnhnson, 1 !'n i’ l?u.-ker. J. P. Garwood. John Stewart, Mrs. Clay Bogcr and ■ l,auv, Iviis. Margaret Moore and b;'by, Mrs. Gcrtb Howard, Mrs. I Kd.::i Hendricks. Gary Llvengood, ' Karl .y Soi'by, Henry Harriss, .James Mason Slilrley Whitaker. Mra. Myrtle Cook. Mrs. Montie I Urcwn, Rodec-r Seam n, Virgil Basrr and Mrs. Hush Graves and 1: Mr;;. Car.ilccn Suaalts, Rt. 2. Fir.d Allen, Rt. 3. Roby Burchetts. Rt. •). I,Ira. lilX-.ix'.h Blackwelder. Ktrinstli Mab-!. Rt. 3. ' W A W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .• i* ■ n » i i • • • • • • I I * 1 •Ksville Wedding R e c e p tio n C a rd s Ilr id c ’s N o te s In fo r m n ls -For — • & jf. •UaumVf/J&-V* A n n o u n c e m e n ts •V isitin g C a rd s B n b y C a rd s r.l.-ili Annaimcem.nts Born at Davie County Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Jam:s Rose, Rt. 1. a daughter, on Junj 13. Mrs. Jfanr.iu Whitaker, Rt. 2, a srn. June 12. I-fr. and Mrs. David Rnmseur, Rt. 1. Cleveland, a daughter, on June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allison, a con, June 17. . Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eager. Rt !» n srn. Juno 13. J 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wl-llom Moore, ^ Rt. 1. n daughter, June 1!). 1° • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smoot., £ Rt. 3. a daughter. June 12. ;’ l Mr. r.nei Mrs. Robert Seats,, Rt. [ ij 3, a sen, June 13. '• : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwcldor,! J :. daughter, June 25. J Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pratt, LcwisvlKe, a son, June 21. ‘ i S ' Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS The Vacation Bible School is ln lirognss at Cornatzer 3apUst Cl.urch. Softball Results Results of the softball games Kay Potts spent tlie week end last week were with Vicki:- Franks at Pork. i Mrs. Karvey Starr who has been ut Rowan Memorial Hospital, lias returned home. A’.-, nnd Mrs. Ii. G. Hinkle .-■pent Sunday aftrrnoon with Mr, and Mrs. Worth Potts. 1 Miss Roverda El is recently vis ited Miss Pecsy Flynn in W in ston-Salem. I Mr. and Mrs. Ted Helper and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert fills recently. Miss Glenda Potts visited her grandmother last week ln Mu>:l:s- ville, Mrs. Roland Haneline. Kathy Daniels of Newton is vis iting her grandmother. Mrs. J. T. Carter. Miss Glenda Potts spent Satur day night with Miss Truvibtne Cu-ter. Brenda Carter of LexlnyNin is visiting Miss Polly Frye. j I’l'esbyter | Heritage Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Smith firestone were Saturday night supper guslis! Baptist Heritage defeated Heffner's 18- 2. Hits for Heritage were by B. Lewis who had 3 for 4, for Hcfl- : < r's, Cranl'urd, 2 for 3, nnd taurph who hit a homo run. Tho winning pichur was Lewis, losing Murph. The Presbyterians defeated the Methodist 5-0. Hits for the winn ers were by L. Cornatzer. 2 for 4, and Mayhew, a home run. For the losers. Barber. Brown and Sell, one hit each. Winning pitcher wns liardin. losing Kemp. Firestone defeated Ham* iO-71 with the winning pitcher being Ih-anham. losing Lanier. Hitters for Firestone were B. Branham, 2 ior 3, H. Howell. 2 for 4. For Hanes Hartley, and R. Skidmore, the latt er hitting a home run. Standings: Team of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoal'. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Yarborotiuii and childcn spent a little while v. Itli M.r. and Mrs. Eugene Good man Sunday night. Heffner's .............. Methodist ............. Hants ................ National Guard .. Schedule Thursday, Jun.; 28. 7 p.m., Fire stone and Heffner's: 8 p.m. Hanes Won Lust 0 2 1 2 1 .. 1 1 . . 1 1 .. I 2 ., . 1 2 .. . 0 1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Virgil j nnd Methodist. Boger wishes to express their Tuesday, July 3, 7 p.m., Flre- lieartleft appreciation for the! stone and Methodist: 8 p.m., many acts of kindness extended Heffner's and Bnptlst. I <-nfif>fr the illness and passing ofj Thursday. July f>, 7 p.m. Hanes | their loved one. May Ood bless and National Guard; 8 p.m. Pres- you all! I bytcrian nnd Heritage. (This game MRS. VIROIL BOGER [has been postponed to later date'. I I A 11V E S T Fi U S Q U A R T E T Famous T V and Radio Artist? ---------I N P E R S O N ----------- SATURDAY, JULY 7 8 P.M.-10:15 P.M. Mocksvillc School Auditorium Sponsored by the CO RNATZER - D U LIN FIRE D E PAR TM E N T Admission Adults $1; Children 50c Tickcts on sale at H A L L DRUG CO. M I S S F O S T E R , M R . O W E N SMr. and Mrs. J. IC. Cope, a ,n. John Kenneth. June 20 nt j IN D-ULIN’S METHODIST S a m p le s a n d P r ic e s S u b m itte d U p o n R e q u e s t City Memorial Hospitnl, Winston- Salem. :i L S V lIle P h o n e 84 Entem’ise w a w w a w ;%w u v w ;\w .v .v .v .v , I It's possible for a man to put up a good front and still be talked ab-ut behind his back. Sueciss sometimes comes to the ! man who has the ability to use j other people's brains. IT I'.VVS <1* A R E W E D C H U R C H Miss Edith Katherine Foster and ding a reception was held at the Pei'vle Dcsmail Owens were niarr- home of the bride's parents. The ied at 4 p.m. Saturday in Du'.in's heme was decorated with mixed Methodist Church. The Rev.1 summer flowers. The bride’s ta- Georqe S. Smith performed the ble was covered with a lace cloth double ring ceremony. A program and held an arrangement of white of wedding music was presented candles flanked with daisies and bv Miss Jane Craver. pianist, and satin ribbon. Swhnminglnstnictions David Craver, soloist, of Lexing ton. 1 c ft & I T r ip le - A c f h t i W a s h e r Extras! 'r . % x •________ Save dollars on this terrific buy! The modern washer gets your family wash sparkling clean In speedy time, and with it you get the laimdry-day needs shown a'oovc. L?.i!!idry Basket Metsl Ironing Beard .$139.95 *5 DOW N wij^r3 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Poster of Mocksville. Mr. Owens is the son of Mrs. Samuel Owens of Lexington and the late Mr. Gwens. The cliurch decorations were palms Interspersed with arched candelabra with white tapers and tall baskets of chrysanthemums Pews were marked with white flowers tied in white satin bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina grown at chantilly lace designed with a picture neckline outlined with ir- idiseent sequins and full bouff ant skirt. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap of sequins and baby seed pearls. The bride's only jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a white satin covered Bible, topped with a white orchid and showered with white streamers tied with love knots and stephanotls. Miss Flossie Foster sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina dress of rose taffeta with matching headdress and carried a nosegay of pink Es- :iier Reed daisies and gypsophilia. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie i Ruth Foster and Miss Mrs. Paul E. Foster, sister-in- law of the bride, presided over the bride's book. Assisting in.,«erv- ing the wedding cake, lim e punch, fancy sandwiches and mints were Miss Addie Mae Fos ter, sister of the bride: Mrs. Thur. man Foster and Mrs. Roy Foster, Mrs. Walter Owens nnd Mrs. Rob ert Coppley. AT Following the reception, Mr. and white gladioli, j Mrs. Owens left for a three weeks an d feverfew, j wedding trip to California. When they return they will mnke their home on Lexington, Rt. 3. For travel, the bride wore a pale blue dress with white accessories and a white orchid. Lake H ife^ fav t/ Monday through Friday July 2 July 20 C H ILD RENS’ IN STR U C TIO N 10 A .M .-ll A.M . A D U LT IN STR U C TIO N 6 P.M.-7 P.M. Canteen Workers Schedule Announced Jean Foster, nieces of the bride They wore nile green crystalette Jrcsses with matching headdress es and carried nosegays of yellow and green Esther Reed daisies. Junior bridesmaids were Linda Ann Foster, niece of the bride, and Margaret Ann Rdd, niece of Sunday, July 1, afternoon, Mrs. Clifford Rea vis: night. Miss Opal Frye. Monday. July 2. afternoon, Mrs, H. S. Anderson; night, Mrs. Jim Andrews. Tuesday, July 3, afternoon, Mrs. Leo Cozart; night. Miss Claire Wall. Wednesday. July 4 , afternoon and night, Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Thursday, July 5, afternoon, Mrs. Benny Naylor; night. Miss Hilda Markham. , Friday. July 6. afternoon, Mrs. Shelby Sam ijatham; night, MVs. Frank No charge other than admission to lake Ceruzzi. Saturday. July 7. afternoon Miss Sarah Louise Haire: night, Mrs. Jim Latham. Net© A ll the Extras! You pay no exfra cesh! 3 mont hs supply o f loop, folding metal ironing, board, woven clothes bos ket ore FREE with washer. Supply limited. V/. M. U. Meeting The W.M.U. of Society Bap the bridegroom. They wore dresses list Church held its monthly meet- of nile green organdy over taffeta ing recently at the home of Mrs. with matching headdresses and Mark Thorne on Route 1. carried nosegays like those of the j The program was opened with bridesmands. i the hymn "Break Thou The Bread Flower girl was Kay Owens. <>l Life” being sung by the group, niece of the bridegroom. She The prayer was led by Mrs. C. W. wore a white organdy dress and Bryan. The scripture was read by carried a basket of rose petals. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, the presi- Paul Foster, Jr., nephew of the jiide, was ring bearer. Samuel Owens. Jr. ,of ’Lexing ton was his brother's best man. Ushers were Robert L. Foster and Thurman A. Foster, brothers of the bride; Edwin O,.Owens, broth- dent. A very interesting program was given by several members on "Thy Word, A Lamp, A Light.” Mrs. Willard Morrison led the closing prayer. Mrs. Lois Gaither read the min er of the bridegroom and Robert utes °* t'le 'Eist meeting. RUSTinS ~Lfinm/uiL T h e Home o f Frierxdly Credit' After the business session re freshments were served to sixteen members and four visitors. Hospital Auxiliary To Have Meeting The Davie County Hospital Aux- ilary will have Its second annual in Winston-Salem.: meeting of this year in the Court House at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, July W. Coppley, brother in law of the bridegroom, both of Lexington. Candles in the church were light ed by Paul E. Foster, brother of the bride, and Jackie Lee Copp ley. nephew of the bridegroom. Mrs. Owens is a graduate of Shady Orove High School and is employed by P. H. Hanes Knitt ing Company Mr. Owens attended Southmont Salisbury, N. C. High School and served 38 months! 3, according to an nhnounca- in the U. S. Navy during World ment made by Mrs. C. W. Young War U. He is employed by Bui'- president of the Auxiliary. Ungton Industries at Lexlngtgn. \ All members are ur«ed,4o wttjei CHKYUUt WINDSOR V-t NEW 1 9 5 6 CHRYSLER H'« al wars for the cast of futy «pippid “tow-priead" smalt car! D A V IE M O TO R S, Inc. U c e n s ? N o . 7 6 3 . M o d a v i l i M i t . C . PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 A HOUSE OF P R A Y E R FOR A L L PEO PLE Mocksvillc Methodist Circuit D. D. Broome, Minister FIRST SUNDAY: Bethel 10 a. First Presbyterian Churcli MocksviJlc The Reverend Pnul H. Richards, _ _ . ,, _ Minister. Church School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth RRROn ii s iin u a *. i Fellowship, 7 p.m. Prayer Meet ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bliby Fregb.vtcrlnn Church The Reverend Paul H. Richards, Minister. Morning worship, 9:45 a.m. Church School, lu:40 a.m. 1’ruycr inccung, Friday, 7:30 p..in. Cnnlpenc'f: Presbyterian Church The Revere nd Jnmes Bears;-.. hlirilsU". Ci'.urch School 10 u.n:. Morning warship 10:45 a.m. Pray er meeting, vAidntsday, 7:30 p.m. SECOND bUNDAC New Union 10 a.m.; Chestnut Orovc, 11 a. m.; Union Chape’., 7:00 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Bethel, 11 a. m.: Cornatzer. 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: Chestnut Grove, 10 a.m.; Union Chap.l, li a.m.; New Union, 7:00 p.m. Gm4 ‘Shepherd Episcopal Church »nf; itcvtivna Junri A. Ziinc.',. Rector. H.ily Culm:.union. 7:.'id n. in.. second, fourth. 1 ift.li. Holy Communion. 9 ::u) n.m. rir.st mnl third nnd Morning Prayer atul Sermon. Church School. 10:45 a. in. Aaccnsinn Eiilsr'ipul Church Advance Methodist Charge Rev. II. C. Ciinard. Minlstt r ADVANCE: Church School. Hi a.m. Worship Service First ani. Thii'd Sundays at 11 a.m. Charge wide MYF every Sun dny at C p.m. BAil.1'.. u CHAPEL: Churcl School.' 10 a .Hi.' cxcept Sieond Sun day at il a.m. Worship Scrvicc. tiunuj;’. id a.m. Kourti. runciay at 7 p.m. ELDAVU.LE: Church Schoo, 10 a.m. except Fourl.ii Sunday «( II. Worship Sci'vic; Srcond Sun day nt 11 a.m.. Fourth Sunda.' at 10 a.m.FJIi iui'l: Church School, 10 i: Funerals VIRGIL L. BOGER, 66 Virgil L. Boger, 6B, retired termer of Route 2. Mocksvlle, died ] ; Sundny morning in Davie County Hospital. He had been in declin ing health for several years and had been seriously ill for three days. Mr. Boger was born Aug. 12, 1080, in Davie County, son of Kobert Lee and Minnie Cheshire Boger. Hr had lived for most of his life in the Eaton Church com munity. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Mollle Belle Collette Boger; one brother, Guy Boger, of Wlnston- 3alem and three sisters. Mrs. Lnt- • ic Ratlcdsc of Mocksville. Route 1, Mrs, Homer Hunter of Mocks villc. Ri utc 2, and Mrs. Grover r.nthnm of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted nt 11 a.m. Tuesday nt Wesley Chapel Methodist Church by the icv. Hoylo, the Rev. James ■Ji’occ and the R'V. G. C. Gra- -inm. Burial wr.s In the church mctcry. • Pnlllicarcrs were I-nimic Drlv- r. Jamrs Gough, Clyde Howard, '•rndy Flowers, Lawrence Boger, ■nd Sam Boger. The Revei . nd John A. Zunesu m.cxccpt First Sunday at 11 a.n. Rcctor. Holy Communion, H :l»l Worahlp Sarvlcu First Sundny 1 a.m. seccnd an.i fuunh. Morning . nl Ti,lrd suntay 10 n.m. prayer and s.nnon first, third and filth. Ciitircli School, 10 a..in.MOCKS: Church School. - 10 r a. Worship Service: Second SunYoung PecpL-s Service Lengue ^ y 7 ‘u„ Pom.th Sunday at 1 each Sunday, 7 p.m.. Isi, 3rd and „ ln p,nyer service at Mock uth at Cooleemee; 2nd and 4th at Fork. Jericho Clinreli i f Christ J. B. Whitaker, Minister. Sun- duy School 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. Mld-woel: Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. Church ml Cod Rev. L. R. Gasaway, Pastor, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. — Youth Ser vice, Sunday, 9:49 a.m. Sunday School. Melvin Walter, Supt. 11 a.m. — Preaching, 7:30 p.m.— Evangelistic Service. First Methodist Church Ilf sdiwllto W. Quay Grigs. Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, )1 a.m. Intermediate MYF, 6:30 p.m. 8enior MYF, 6:45 p.m. Even ing Worship, 7:30 p.m. Each Wed nesday 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Service. Monday after First Sunday, Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice, 7:30. Second Tuesday, 7 p. m„ Men's Fellowship. Sccond Tuesday, 8 p.m. Official Board. Church every Sunday evening h 7 p.m. cxccpt on sccond Sunda; C'otimrd • Mhrrt.v Charge H. C. Adams. Pustnr CONCORD. 1st nnd 3rd Sunda? ■0:00 a.m. — Sunday School, 'r n.m.—Worship S.TVicc, 6:30 p m.—Fellowship Scrvicc. 2nd am !th nnd 5th Sindays — 10 a.ro Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday Schoo 0:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service. LIBERTY: 1st and 3rd Sundays 0:30 p.m. — Fellowship Seivic, 7:30 p.m. Worship 8crvlce. Wed nesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 2nd. 4th and Ath Sundays. 0:4! »,m.. Sunday School. 11 n.m Worship Scrvice. 0:30 p.m. Fellow ship services. Wednesday 7:00 p in., Prayer Meeting. Coolecmee Methadlst Rev. Harold Austin. Pastoi Sunday 10 a.m.. Sunday School I a.m., Worship Service. Dulins Methodist Char** - O. - K. Smith. Pastor Schedule of worship scivlces: FIRST SUNDAY: Smith Grove, 10 a.m.: Dulins, II a.m.: Bethlehem. 7 p.m. SECOND 8UNDAY: Bethlehem, - 10 a.m.: Smith Grove. 11 a.m.: Dulins, 7 p.m. THIRD SUNDAY: Dulins. 10 a.m.; Bethlehem, 11 H.m.: Smith Grove, 7 p.m. FOURTH SUNDAY: An clever o'clock scrvice alternates among each church every three months Dulins, January: Bethlehem. Feb TUary; Smith Grove, March, etc FIFTH SUNDAY: No worship •ervlccs. CHURCH SCHOOL Dulins: First Sunday, 10 a.m.: Sccond Sunday, 10 a.m.: Third Sunday. 11 a.m.: Fourth Sunday 10 a..m.: Fifth Sunday, 10 a.m Smith Grove: First Sundny, II a.m.: Ten o'clock on cach of the other Sundays ol the month. Bethlehem: Sccond Sunday, 11 n.m. Ten o’clock on each of thi other Sundays of the month. Methodist Youth Fellowship: Bethlehem: Meets cach Sundny evening at J:00. at the church Woman's Society of Christian Scrvice: Bethlehem: 8econd Fri day. 7:30 pm.: Smith Grove, Scc ond Saturday, 2:00 p.m. PEARL It. WOOTEN Pearl R. Wooten of Harmony. :t. 1. passed away at his home round 10:r0 p.m., Tuesday. He is survived by his widow. :rs. Annie Keller Wooten: one ion. Fred Wooten of Harmony. Rt. \: five daughters. Mrs. A. W. Hodgson of Salisbury, Rt. 5: virs. D. R. B,ck of Norfolk. Va.: vlrs. Sherman Rcncgar of Heus- onvillc: Mrs. Ray Poole of Har- liony: Mrs. Roy W. Taylor of Mocksvillc. Rt. 2: two brothers. J. I. Wooten nnd R. O. Wooten of larmony: two sisters. Mrs. W. C. ^rks of Mocksvillc. Rt. 2. and 4rs. D. S. Beck of Harmony. Rt.. & grandchildren. Funeral scrviccs. will be held •’’rlday morning at 11 a.m. at the Clarksbury Methodist Church. The body will lie in state for 30 min utes. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Davie Methodist Charge It. L, Oakley, Pastor, Plione 7#.’ SALEM: 1st Sunday. Proocli ing, 10, Chu'-cli School 11. 2n> Sunday. Church School. 10: 3r> Sunday. Church School. 10:00 .Preaching, 11:00: 4th Sunday Church School. 10:00. Praye* meeting each Wednesday night \':30. WSCS meets cach third Thursday night of the month at 7:30. CENTER: 1st- Sunday. Churcl': School. 1.0. Preaching. 11, M.Y.F. 6:45: 2nd Sunday, Chu,-ch School 10. MYF. 6:45: 3rd Sunday. Preaching. 10:00, Church School 11. MYF. 6:45. 4i,h Sunday. Churcl School. 10. MYF, 6:45. Work on new church cach Mondny night WSC3 mccts-cach 1st Thursday night of the month at 7:30. OAK GROVE: 1st Sunday. Church School. 10. MYF. 6. 2nd „ Sunday. Preaching. 10. Church Silinol. 11. MYF. (1: 3rd Sunday. Clitr'ch School. 10. MYF, 0: 4th Sunday, Church School 10. Preach, ins. 11, MYF, 0. Prayer meeting cach Wednesday night 7:15. WSCS meets each 2nd Saturday night of the month at 7:30. H ARDTSON: 1 st S u n d a y Church School. 10: 2nd Sunday Church School. 10, Preaching 11: 3rd Sunday. Church School 10: 4t.li Sunday. Preaching 10: Church School 11. Circle meeting 1st Fri day night of the month. Prayer meeting cnch Wednesday night nt 7:30, ZION fat Sheffield) 3rd Sun day 3:00 p.m. Markivllle Baptist Ckwck Rev J. P. Davis, Pastor. Sun* lay School. 10 a.m.. Orcn Hetlner <upt. Worship Servlse. 11 a.m Vrnining Union. 6:30 p.m.. Mls» rjlalre Wall. Director. Worshlr Snrvlop 7:30 r». m. Wrdnesda- Auxiliaries. 7 nn.: P’''*”''*’ *"<•«* ing 8; choir rehearsal, >:30 p.m. Irst Rapllat ci.urcit. CaafceMC* Rev. Gerald Naylor. Pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School U a.m.. Worship Scrvice: 6:30 t n.. BTU, James Hinkle, Director 7:30 p.m.. Worship Service. Wed- ipsdnv. 7 p.m. Visitation and othe- etivltlrs, 8:00 p.m., Prayer meet •ng. North Cooleemee Baptist R?v. H. Lloyd Walters. Pastoi .'-ujidoy., 9:45 a.m.. 8unday Schoo'. Tames Gregory, Supt.: 11 a.m ’reaching. 6:30 p.m., BTU. Otl ■Jannunp. Director. 7:30 p.m "'reaching. Wednesday, 7:30 p.ir ’ layer Meeting. Jcriisal-m Itnptlst Church Ucv. E. W. Sellers, Pastor. Sun ’ay School, 10 a.m. Worship Ser ice. 11 a.m. Training Union. 4:3' \m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p ii. Prayer nnd Bible 8tudy,’ Wec! icsday. 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. M. Kissr. pastor. Sun- lay school. 10 a.m. R- L. Seaford Sunt. Worship service 11 a.m.: iJTU, 7:30 p.m. P. M. Johnson, di* rector: Choir practice after BTU. Wade Wyatt. Sr.. director. . Advance Bantlst Charrh Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastor ■’ reaching services. 1st and 3rr' •undays. 11 e.m. 2nd and 4tl =und*iys. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School ’0 e.m. Training Union. 7 p.m. Farmington Baptist Church Rev. C. E. Crawford. Pastm ’reaching Services. 2nd and 4tV -undnys. 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd, 7:3t •>.m. Macedonia Moravian Church Normrii C!. Bv'rUr. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m.: Mornii’ •Vorship, 11 a.m.: Youth Feilo”- ihip, 6:30 n.m.: and Evonhv THhleStudy. 7:30 p.m.. cach Sun 'lay. Mondny. 7 p.m.. Band prnr Mce. Wedn"sdnv, 7:30 p.m.. Pray ?»• meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m Choir practice. By CLAUDE W. THOMPSON The farmers arc realizing more nd more the real value of water AM E R IC A B Y 1975 ' nix SK.RVICK AWARDS Amcricn by 1075 will be a- land 20, 1910. In which there will bo n greater Sam Smith Short, Jr.. April 20 j consumption of alleys by Indus- loif). 1 '!'>'• Claude Wood Thompson. April | The National Association of Manufacturers cuts a 195) study Charles Humphrey Tomlinson, by MeGrp.w . Hill Vuhllshing Co. ,5';c' l6> 192",> entitled "The American Eeoivmy Mnrvin Waten. August 8. 1902 —Prospects for Growth 1D50- ' ‘'e-nffiUatcd 11)18>. 1960-1970’’ . conccrning this, ! Edwin Hall Woodruff. July 14, The report says, In part: 11917. "You can expect 15 per centi Philip S. Young. June 5, 1923. growth over the next ten years i Thomas Clayton Pegrnm, Oct. in the coni.umpr.ion of such old ln-0' ; ’and-hoys ;is stcc' and cojipw. lend j ----------------------------------- ■ and zinc. There’ll be more grrwth i $400 M O N TH LY . In a’loy—perhaps 30 perccnt. As SPAR E TIM E machines run faster, we’ll need Kcfl’ling and collccting money more r.nd bett-r alloys to stand from our livo cent High Orade • ntcr strr.ss, tv.nt. That m;nns N«i. maci.itns in this area. No ■ "’ or .‘■l-nn prnp^rllcnatc rise In , Selling! To qualify for work you consumption of the valuable nl-1 u’ust have car, ref;rimces. $640 losing elements such as ■•■olum-1 rr,sh- securcd by inventory. Devot- ..iiiu. molybdenum an:l the rare *'■- fl •'r-»',s a week to business, arths." ; your end on P’-rccntagc collections -----•:-----------------------------------• will net up to *400 monthly with Tough luck is a term often used «"otl possibilities of taking ‘d covcr up for poor manag:in:nt. over full time. Income Increasing ---------------------------------------- accordingly, por interview. In- Tl-.ry sav contrntment Is b<-;ter elude pilose in aiiplicntlon. Write ■'” i rlc'ics -hut most, people arc •'-'st'-rn llislrilniUn; Vn„ II N, villing to take chances. Jiiuiiier S'... Phil.uiclphia 7. Pa. JT ' r S 1.*S* . K»/ A MISS MARILYN DUNN MISS M ARILYN D U .N N TO WED W ILLIA M JENNINGS ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie Dunn of n.os:.b:ro, annr.unci' the j engflgrmcnt of their daughter. Marilyn, to William Jennings ! Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roberts of Midland, j The wedding will take place August 4, In tlic Firac Baptist Church. Roseboro. Miss Dunn, who is a graduate of W.C.U.N.C., lias taught in Wilmington City Schools for the past five years and.Mr. Roberts, a North Carolina State College graduates, is assistant County Agent in Davie. After their wedding the couple will live in Mocksvillc. Ornntzer Sunday. Boy Serut Troop SO of Corn.it- x-r returned Saturday fr-in a week George Cornatzer celebrated hisScout- GBth birthday Sunday with many ? Anv™ [ r^ ; n'"u' l' a relatives and frlands cntheniu; at 1 ^ loop’ 110 >s v' 1- |t .,.. -•ri:-.,-,- «-hor*v York ofhis home for a picnic dinner. ™ioy«bn; trip it v/8S wp5n«vJ.! - hol“» Yolk °f cni.c Picnic Conuniltccs August, 1956 V. B. S.'XFOItD. Jr. 3. C. JONES Ocncrnl ChairmHn /tn'xlant Chairman C. V. I.EACII, Mbs cr Ann and Richard Scamon have "l'hcrc are several in the Troop Moeltsvllls, absve, will be seeking ii their soils to produce crops, bought a new home in Charlotte, j v?i!1 bccum- Iirs’' c-nss seou.s to retrain Uir leadership in the ut also water for tliclr stock. Vater In the barn and In the pas- ure. All stock do better when vater Is available at all times. Jairy cows will tfroducc more nllk because a large percentage ■f milk is water. Hubert Boger and Woodrow lowcll have provided water in heir pasture by building dams to akc care of the run off from the djolnlng land and holding lt till t Is needed. Mr. Boger built two xinds in two separate pastures that did not have water which :ad to be pumped nt the barn, now :hc cattle will be able to have water night and day. 8omc can remember when the small farmer had one or two milk cows that had to be staked out and did not have n chance of water more than once i day and had to stand in the hot sun all day so it was tough on the cow and the supply of milk, too. tiie ! very soon.Hayden Cornatznr spent week end at the beach. | Mr. and Mrs. Rob Williams nnd ll s nc:U t0 imprsslblc for :i ■wo sons of Smith Grove were man to rctraca l-.is steps when he Uiiwnrm Gray Stadium sports- chpinpi'.tic’uiii raae Sat.uraa:- .»:t*h.vhcii ihe si:ecdsters corn- 1« Lt in lluir annual 200 lap mid- Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. doesn’t knaw which direction h e; r.cassn championship race over ond Mrs. Jetry Myers. i ls headed. !!'.« auirtcr mile 'track. Tim Mrs. Leona Massey visited M r s . '------------:---------------------------I i?!? start r,t 7::i0 p.m. with twe Mary Hendrix of Bixby last Thurs-1 Every mnn has his n. l’ e, tu t'10 lap heats for sportsmen and day. jseme place-sush a hijrh usi.inir.ts a 20 lap amateur feature preccd- Mrs. Stella Williams of Advancc on their worth that, they can find ir.g tiie tcature with the first racc visited at the home of Mrs. Della no takers. I at, 8:30 p.m. Fnrniinetmi ^tetlmrllsi Charge John H'illiiini lloyle. Pastor FIRST SUNDAY: 1? Farming ton: II Woslry Clmnei. HKC»^N»> StiNHAY: 10 IlmilK- villr: II Ml, Olive. THIRD SUNDAY: 10 Wesley Chapel: 11 Farmington. FOURTH SUNDAY: 10 Mt. Olive; 11 Huntsville. Rrdtrnid Prntrcostal H«lln',»s Rev. L. A. Terrell, pastor. Sun day School, 10 a.m.. Knox Whit nker Supt. 11:00 worship scrvlceF P.H.Y.S.. 7:00. Mrs. Ollle Dun> director. 7:"0 preaching. Wcdnes day, 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting ite.vivnl beginning Sundny, Feb r» through' Feb, 12. with Ucv. Gil mer Dunn, evangelist. COLORED St. John A.M.K. Zion Church Henry D. Tillman. Pastor. 9:4.'- a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morn ing Worship. 5 p.m. Varick Christ- inn Endeavor Socicty. 6 p.m. Even ins Worship. F O R A S A S A L E UNIT 'if v e a n w tA 3 -T S A F E T Y S W E E P S T A K E C Sc* vt for your entry blank row I Nothing to buy! 573 cnc. Ysi(tt>ill Valley Mapllst Chiin'V* Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Pruacliing I Ft. and 3rd Sundays. 11 a.m.; 2nd mid 4th SuiHiays, 7:30 p.m. Sei'iiiul I'rcsfoytcriiin Chu’ i’h N. Hornee Mann, Minister Cluirch i'elwnl. 10 a-..m. Sunday Morning Worship. 11 a.m. every 2nd and 4ih Sunday, F.venmg Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, -7 p.m. Shiloh -Bu-ptlst Church Rev. O. W. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching services 1st and 3rd Sundays. 11 n.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school 10 'aim. Prayer ii'eetinn. j WedD.escJuy 7:J10 p.m. 1 Delta Shaper— I 1-. H.P. Motor I Delta Joiner & Stand— \’2 H.P. Motor > Cresccnt Band Saw — 1 H.P. Motor i Wysong & Miles Snndcr — 2 H.P. Motor ; Wysong St Miles Belt Sander— .1 H.P. Motor Wayne Air Compressor—5 H.P. Motor ■ Walker & Turner Drill Press— I.2 H.P. Motor 1 Surra Homes Variety 8nw—yt H.P. Motor t Black Dinmond Saw Filing Ma chine— 'A H.P. Motor 1 Pncmnatic Drum Bander nnd Grinder— Vi H.P. Motor 1 Horizontal Boring Machine— \'i H.P. Motor - I Dcvilbiss Air Transformer 1 Dcvilbiss Spray Gun MCB-S10 with extra head MBC-412 1 Stamby Router C Factory Trucks I Five Gallon Pressure Tank 1 Tape Machine 1 Spray booth and suction fan— Vs H.P. Motor ' SEE OR CALL C LIFFO RD GREER Mountcnstli! Knitting Co. Telephone 2285 t s ja jia ’i ' o i T c . Similar Savings on other ifzes too! 3-T SUPER-CUSHI@! by fiO O D /V E A l « tilth m SI.25 • w n I hr row/ In Hack er Whlta Sidewalls N ot jttst another *a!c on an ordinary tire; it's a 3-T SALE featuring famous Goodyear Tires At rack bottom prices! Built **iih 3*T Cord tlisu’s Triplc-Tcmiicrcd in Goodyear's exclu sive process involving Tension, Temperature and Time* Plus famous Grip'Seal Construction! POrUtAR 6.00 x 16 SIZI FOR ONLY M O M ! RIDE O N GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Davie Auto Paris Con Iiic, IIk . Wilkesboro Street P h o n o 2J.5 I: 1 Program Cnminittce GEORGE MARTIN, Clim. L. P. MARTIN E. M. AVETT B. C. BRCCK R. B. SANFORD, Sr. J. K. SHEEK, Sr. C. L. FARTHING C'’i>rcs,:icti«i Committee T. L. JUNKER, Clim. GEORGE ROWLAND L. S. BOWDEN • P. S. YOUNG Cashier S. M. CALL, Clim. J. H. THOMPSON J ,C. LITTLE -..... Financc Committee CLYDE HENDR:CKS. Chm KNOX •.TCH\t^TONE L. L. IRVIN Orphans Committee R. P. ANDERSON, Chm. J. S. HAIRE S. A. HARDINO,Hr' Advertising & Publicity Coinmitter E. C. MORRIS. Chm. A. E. HENDRIX CURTIS PR.CE Dinner and Tables Committee !, M. KOLTHOUSER, Chm. J. E. KELLY S. W. FURCHES • E. L. McCLAMRC-JK E, E. KOONTZ VERNON MILLER C. H. McMAIIAN CLAUDE THOMPSON S. B. HALL W. J. B. SELL . D. K. McCLAMRCCK Viting & Radio Committee ’. H. TOMLINSQN, Chm. DELL WAGNER. Vice Chm. R. L. LYERLY GEOP.GE- HARTMAN WILL FUFCHES M. L. MULLIS M M BERR1ER Grounds Committee S. R. LATHAM, Clim. E GRAY HENDRICKS NORMAN RUMMAGE J. A. DANIEL H. B. HENDRICKS J. H. MARKHAM J. E. LATTA W. L. COLLINS J. J. PATNER Basket Committee II. C. YOUNG, Clim. D. L. WHITAKER, Vice Chm. ROY HARRIS C. T. ROBERTSON W. T. BURTON J. F. GARWOOD GILMER BREWER W. A. KIRK BILL E-OWEN BILL MERRELL BILL ELLIS CHARLIE BAHNSON CECIL LEAGANS W. Q. GRIGG Gate Committee G. R. MADISON, Chm. K. C. GLACCCCK, Vbe Chm. GLENN HAMMER. Vice Chm. E. W. SMITH P. W. WELBORN BOB POWELL J. P. LEGRAND I., o s a m ip o p d D. R. STROUD D. It. BENNETT JAKE MERONEY C. P. JOHNSON PAUL JONES JOE LANGSTON W. J. WILSON W. W. SMITH ITARRY OSBORNE .T. M. GROCE 13. I-\ FOSTER ROBERT HENDR* TKS S. O. WALLACE WADE GRC ’E • HUBERT BAILEY JAMES NICHOLS BILL MERRELL A. E. HARTMAN K. F. HOOTS OFOPOE HOWARD BILL VOOLER MARVIN WATERS J. C. DWIGGINS W. J. MCDONALD E. W. JUNKER T. A. BLACKWELDER M. D. BYERLY J. S. BRASWELL B. L. R0BERT30N EUGENE VOOLER J. B. SMITH JACK PENNINGTON D. C. RANKIN T. J. CAUDELL BURTON SEATS JAMES ANDREWS L. W. WEST L. O. WEST E. E. HUNT BILL WARD Refreshment Committee C. ATLAS SMOOT, Chm. G. G. DANIEL, Vicc Chm. B. F. ANDERSON W. N. ANDERSON C. S. ANDERSON H. S. ANDERSON C. W. ALEXANDER T. J. BADGETT S. W. BROWN, Jr. K. W. BECK J. D. BOGER J. O. CRAWFORD J. H. CCOK S. H. CHAFFIN ALVIS CHESHIRE ROY COLLETTE C. L. DANIEL W. C. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON E. A. ECKEFD J. G. FEREBEE C. T. HUPP H. R. J0HN30N A. M. K1MBROUOH, Jr. H. H. LANiER W. M. LONG ROBERT LONG L. P. MARTIN. Jr. D. J. MANDO J. O. MOODY W. T. MYERS J. N. McDANIEL TROY McDANIEL H. A. POSTON O. K. POPE JAMES RIDENHOUR S. S. SHORT S. S. SHORT, Jr. H. W. D. 8HORT J. K. SHEEK, Jr. GENE SEATS JOE SPRY R. D. TUTTEROW JOHN WATERS BILL WILLIAMS B. C. YOUNG JAMES YORK S. W. FURCHES. Jr. W. E. JAMES P. W. JONES J. E. MADDOX F. M. MARKLAND W. K. McCLAMRCCK L. L. MILLER RALPH RATLEDGE J. A. SEATS J. W. SEATS R. D. SHORE F. P. TUCKER DAVID WHITE C. P. DEADMON L. M. DWIGGINS M. G. EVERHARDT M. H. HOLYE GEORGE SMITH GRIMES HANCOCK ARCHIE JONE8 CHESTER JAMES *3 3a (§)m© CO at >©Hi Q C3©25 m Pi ©Mpamm13 m Si*S3■©©©©@m©©© © ©m© ©© PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956_ F in e F o o d s K R A F T ’S S M O O T H T A S T YMayonnaise iar y ? - v, - f • A S L A S K A N B R A N D itoUWiiti.. F O R E A S I L Y D IG E S T E D D E L I C I O U S F R I E D F O O D S ' / \ Pink Salmon flat can CR1SC0 — -3 lb. can 89c Double Saving J * • • •when you shop HERE * LOW PRICESp h t»& 4 ? H GREEN STAMPS ... at N o Extra Cost VICETM IIS O p e n S to n e — W o n d e r fu l fla v o r pe Peaches 19c lb V in e R ip e n e d — L a r g e 3 p o u n d a v e r a g e Canteloupes 29c each A L L FLA V O R SJ E L L 0 6 tor 4 5 c H e r s h e y ’s— F in e fo r ic e c r e a m to p p in g — c o ld c h o c o la te m ilk Chocolate Syrup u «•*>»> ]9C S e le c te d E a r s — F r e s h — T e n d e r Yellow Cora 4 for 25c E a s y to s h e ll— W e ll fille d fre s h Crowder Peas 2 lbs 35c Z t t a U t y MEATS T r im m e d fir u n trim m e d F o u r S tra n d Q u a lity " A R M O U R ’S T O P Q U A L I T Y B E E F — S h o r t R ib C u t R ib Roast 59c lb C H O IC E L E A N T E N D E R B E E F C U T S — A lw a y s a fa v o r it e Cube Steaks...... ..... A R M O U R ’S C R I S P F R Y I N G Banner Brand Bacon ECONOM Y B U Y— END CU T FRESH SLICED Beef Stew 79c lb W hite House Vinegar $ CfockMUfMpdtofa 5 $f few k n f m l J rfl'k m tm & to ’R nw t 24 oz can Beef N | f VV . I 69c gallon 39c Pork Chops 39c lb HERE IS A R E A L SU M M ERTIM E FA V O R ITEMINUTE STEAKS ENJOY TH EM O FTEN A T TH IS LO W PRICE Fluffo 97c! Arm our’s easy to serve £ Treet 12 oz can 37ef j Arm our’s easy to serve 2 Cans j iVienna Sausage 35ci 6 Steaks icsaa 3s« 5 cuimx j Armour’s Easy to sprve 3 V i cz cans; i Potted Meat*3 for 25clCOMPLETE M0PS 5 10 o z. C o tto n H e a d — S p r in g h a n d le ! Arm our’s easy to serve— with sauce p MILK l*> ALL YOU ADD' | Spaghetti 1 lb can 24cf,9 c ea. K W .V .V / .V .V .V .W .V ., .W ., . V V .S V W .V A V ^ V V W « .V «i(V ;V .W V .V .W .W V .V .% W >V .V .V .V .V .W 1W W i V V W ., 1 § R E G U LAR 2 FOR 27c SIZE $ Large Size 5 - £ F A B 5 Regular Size P A LM O LIV E SO AP J a 1 A \ 3 for 29c j A J A A 10c each V . V M V . V . V . V V A W . V . V . W . W . m W V W W W A '. V A V / . V . W . V 1 Large Size j| R E G U LA R 19c G IA N T SIZE V E L 32c w w Giant Size .\ W W .W .V W iW .V .* . A ’ .W W .V .V .V .V .’ .V .V .V .'.V .V .’ .V .V .V / .V .V .V .'.’ .V M V A 'A W W V V^ ij J Large Size 3; New Liquid % Household Deodorant I SUPER SUDS fc V E L | FLORIENT 3; 33c | Reg. Size, 39c I; Large Size, 79c i V . V . V W W . V . V . ’ . N V . V W . W . V A W . W . ’ . V . V . V . . V . V . V t V . V . V i V . V . V . V . V . V . V . W . V . V . '. V . V . ’ . V . W . W . V t § Giant Size $ New Liquid I; OCTAGON jj F A B \ SUPER SUDS § V E L LA U N D R Y SO AP % 77c jjj 79c £ Giant Size, 69c ;• 3 bars, 25c •j F011 AU TO M ATIC 32c 2 for 29c B A TH SIZE Palmolive 2 for 27c H e ffn e r’s Fo o d la n d DISH W ASH ER A D Res size 37c THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 f THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Desirable Traits P IL L A R S O F A M E R IC A ^ 6 R E A T N E S 5 In a spccch before hc Mocksvillc Rotary Club last week, C. D. Jamerson, Personnel Director of Erwin Mills, described thc traits which industry considers the most desir able in an employee. According to Mr. Jamerson, the trait which heads the list is the ability of the employee to get along with others. Now this is not surprising. In this day of mass production, industry is dependent on team-work, with every man doing his part. The ability of a person to work side by side, and along with others without cre ating dissension and disturbance, is indeed desirable. Mr. Jamerson said that of coursc thc aptitude of a person was important, but reminded his listeners of the saying: “You could lead a horse to water but you can't make his drink!” Mr. Jamerson also said that another trait ranking higher than aptitude was that of “proficiencyor what the individual had already accomplished. As he pointed out, this factor not only gives an insight into the aptitude of the applicant, but also he use he has made of his talents. The four desirable traits, in order, listed by a group of supervisory personnel that they desired an applicant to possess were: 1. To be basically honest. 2. Have a burning desire to do a good Job. 3. Possess thc personality characteris tics of enthusiasm, persistence, loy alty, cooperation, and emotional stability. 4. Have at least a high school educa tion. Self-Sacrifice “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay doyn his life lor his friends.” —St. John XV, 13. Double tragedy stalked in Davie Coun ty on June 17 when two young men lost tehir lives due to drowning. James McDaniel, 22, of Mocksville, Rt, 1, and Wayne Frank Champion, 15, of Mockscville, were swimming in water about ten feet deep in a pond located off the Godbey Road, in the western part of the County. The yo.ung Champion boy began to flounder, and then to sink. Mr. McDan iel immediately went to his aid in the at tempt to save him and in the process lost his own life. Self-preservation Is thc first law of na ture; self-sacrifice is the highest rule of grace. How Lucky You Are To Be Married! Do you think It wonderful to be free? To comc home when you like; to eat when you please; to be free from nagging; to indulge yourself generally? Well-known writer Paul Gallico, divorc ed three years ago, reports in thc July Read er’s Digest that this freedom “is the bunk . . . You don’t know how lucky you are to be married.” * The disadvantages of the unmarried, particularly in middle life, far outweigh thc delights, Oallico states. “You learn for thc first tinge how loud silence can be in an divorcee who longed for release will And that the places she can enter alone are limited, and that she has becomc that drug on thc social market, thc extra woman, free not to be invited where she once was wel come. Freely organizing his own lit'., with never a voice raised in protest, approval, warning or advice and little-recognized joys of marriage,” he notes, “is to have someone with whom to plan and antici pate." Success can be empty when not ap- s ' " R P f vV i Q <■ ijIiji ffotftto/up l i ■ a i,-i. f empty home. The loneliness and silences plauded by thc mate whose joy is equal to elose in when the rattle of one’s key in the door initiates no answering sound.” ' In this freedom no jorie really cares what happens to you—whether you are sick or well, happy or miserable, alive or dead. Friends do not close the gap once filled by wife or husband. For women, such free dom can be particularly harrowing. The yours; in failure o r traged y you need, above all, the com fort an d sym p ath y o f th e on ly one who can truly share your loss. Forfeiting this joy of sharing, the “free” forfeit the joy of living, the author con cludes. "For how alive is anyone who exists without bestowing or receiving human love at some portion of each 24 hours?” Progress In Safety In 1903 there were 466 fireworks deaths in thc United States. Last year there were none. Quite a record of progress. Back in 1003 a rather ridiculous look ing machine was just sputtering into be ing. Last year that machine—evolving from the ungainly horseless carriage into the sleek and powerful modern automobile —claimed 407 lives during the Fourth of July holiday. Thus the net gain in our efforts to avoid holiday sclf-dcstruction seems to be about zero. Yet there is a lesson to be learned here. Fireworks deaths on the Fourth have been almost eliminated because thinking persons revolted at such senseless killing, and state by state the sale and use of dan gerous fireworks were prohibited. No one, of course, is advocating that thc sale or use of automobiles be banned. But wc strongly urge the outlawing of this misuse. Most people want to use their care safe ly. But in every society there is always a minority of rccklcss and irresponsible driv ers who turn a deaf ear to all appeals for prudent and common sense behavior. The Mocksville Enterprise n m M s m n e v k r t t h u r s p a ? AT M OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA It is for this group that thc National Safety Council and the International As- sociaion of Chiefs of Police have jointly rec ommended a rigid law enforcement policy by all police agencies during the Fourth of July celebration. Rjr BILL WHITLEY BUSY. It was a busy week for Senator Scott Inst week. After over a year ol work, ap proval was finally given to Scott's plan for a World Food Bank by the Senate Foreign ' Relations Committee. It came in the form of a rider attached to the controversial for- (.'inn aid bill. The overall bill is up for finnl Senate floor action this week, and the Tar Heel Senator is hoping the section on the World Food Bank will avoid the hot debate over the 'general foreign aid fea tures. BUSINESS. After making sev eral speeches on thc subjcct and working .with individual Senators. Scott convinced the committee a World Food Bank would help put roreign aid on a more business like basis. Under Scott's plnn, thc United States and other nations of thc free world would pool surplus farm products and other raw ma terials. Needy nations ln the free world would borrow from thc pool, and repay later in cash or kind. "It Is a businesslike way of getting rid of some of our farm surpluses," Scott said, “and at the same time help some of the nations we are now giving cash.” VETERANS. The Senate Fin ance Committee has approved a bill that would give thousands of World War Two and Korean vet- Wc strongly support this recommenda tion. A traffic accident emergency faces this country, with a new all-time high death toll in prospect. It is time to stop temporizing with this problem. The Fourth1 dans the opportunity to take out Of July holiday is a good time to start gett-' National Service Life Insurance, inir tnnirh I Man? veterans either failed to *» ° take the Insurance while in' ser vice or allowed it to lapse after discharge. The recently approved bill would give qualified veter ans a chance to take advantage of thc Insurance program. EXrOSE. On Wednesday morn. Editorial Briefs PLAN ARCTIC WARM UP A Russian scientist has suggested it may be possible to raise the temperature of areas above the Arctic Circle by directing the warm currents of the Pacific north ward, reports the 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Encyclopedia. Soviet engineer Andrei Markin said the realization of such an idea “would be tantamount to thc discovery of continents and would re sult in an unparalleled growth of nations.” Thc projcct might involve damming thc Bering Strait and using atomic power to pump or forcc warm currents into thc Arctic. ing, June 20, 1956, at exactly 11 n. tu.. a big black limousine was parked on Constitution Avenue at the main entrance of the Senate Office Building. D. C. license No. 111. Sun brlgnt. Trailic orderly. Everything normal: Air condit- ioning going full blast . White sidewalls sparkling. Floor boards spotless. All four tires properly touched to the asphalt street. To anyone who keeps up with such important matters as who has what license number, it was a cinch that it was the vice-pres ident's car. Blixon. Nixon, or something like that. The car was waiting for the boss or maybe Checkers—parked squarely in front of a big fat fire plug. RUSH. Tiie rush hour has start ed for Congress as it gets lined up for adjournment. Officially, the push is on to ad journ by July 15 in order to give the lawmakers a chance to get a breather before attending the Democratic and Republican nat ional conventions in August. Although the push is on to fin ish by the middle of July, few feel that adjournment will come before August 1. RETIREMENT. The much- discussed social security bill, H.R. 7225, is expected to be up for Senate action within a matter of days. In the bill is a special provis ion. put ln at the request of North Carolina’s two Senators and po lice and firemen groups from the state, that permits firemen and police officers to be covered by the social security act. Under the present law, firemen and police officers are exempt from the Social Security Act. Un der the new bill, individual fire and police departments can vote to be covered under thc Act. WASHINGTON — As this is be. luv written, we are debating the defense budget in the Senate. AIR FORCE FUNDS I support the move by thc Senate Appropriations Committee to increase the defense budget by $1.1 billion to try to recapture the emphasis on sufficient defense for WHAT HAPPENED . . . Not since 1920 when thc late Cameron Morlson did it had a Gardner, or Gardner kin, lost an election. That was 36 years ngo—and a mighty long time. Then, they were asking around Raleigh Sunday morning, just what happened in the Eleventh Congressional District on Satur day to pull Basil Whitener from behind—ln the first primary—for 8 victory over Max Gardner's son Ralph, ln the sccond? Everybody we had talked to ln Kaleigh thought certainly that Gardner would take this one. That hc didn't was attributed by some of the old hands to: Gardner's spending about four- to-one more money than did Whil. ener in the first go-around. ad vance preparations for a sccond. etc. Several Raleigh people had heard of some resentment on too much bearing down on the eaMi. Ralph Oardner was considered by many as an absentee candi date — since hc has spent much of his time ln recent years ln Washington. D. C.. and he had got out of touch with thc home people. About three hundred stockhold ers ln a bank they have been try ing ln vain to get established in Shelby apparently felt thc delay was due in some way to Gardner Influence—and thus were on the warpath. Whether this Is true or not, those citizens who have been trying to get the third bank in Shelby have had one awful time with it—first in Raleigh and now m Washington. P.S. Look for something to break loose on lt. Also, don't overlook the Whit- enor homegrown, country boy ap proach. He's big as a horse, young, vigorous, has never lost an elec tion — and really has a lot of money. Former Gov. Gregg Cherry appointed him solicitor, was re corded as donating 150 for his campaign—and could have been In there pitching more than wc are inclined to think. Gardner would have made us a ‘ worthy successor to Woodrow friends easily, and may one of these duys ask for a return of many favors lie has been giving. TOBACCO AND FERTILIZER . . . When the new P. Lortllard plant begins operations in Greensboro, we will further solidify our po sition as the leading tobacco state. We grow about 70 per cent of all cigarette tobacco. We produce more than 50 per cent of all the cigarettes. We use one-sixth of all tlio fertilized sold in the nation. THE STRONGEST? . . . One of Wake County's leading Repub licans — we still have quite a few with that label on them and more without the label — got tired- Inst week of Democrats talking to him about Persident Elsenhower's health. He finally said to one of them: "Let me tell you something. Ike Is thc strongest, physically, of the three leading candidates for the Presidency. Adlal Stevenson has had a kidney taken out. Averell Harlman has had his prostate gland taken out. All Ike has done is have a portion of his intestines taken out. He's in better shape than any of them.” Put it down. This health talk finds more thin skins among thc Republicans than anything clac. our country. The defense cuts carried out by the Administration] Jone8; But wln Basil-Whitener. threaten our security as a free|He wiU tea,, watching in future nation. This is no idle comment, political battles, too. in my sincere opinion, as I feel MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _________CORDON TOMLINSON. Edijor________ Entered at thc Post Officc at Moeksville, N. C„ «s Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1879. EXPLODE AIR SAUCERS Thc Air Force Technical Intelligence at Dayton, Ohio, has exploded thc “myths” of flying sauccrs, according to thc 1956 Yearbook of The American Peoples Ency clopedia. After an eight-year study, thc 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT:. "Majority opinion is not the final proof of what is right" —Shillcr. Willie Johnson, n sawed-off. Iwat-down little fellow, was nr- raigned in a District Court in group attributed most of thc sightings to Xcsns on a fclo„ y C|mrBe. A« the weather or other balloons, aircraft, astro nomical phenomena, or other natural caus es. However, thc study could not give a reason for about 10 per cent of thc “f.'.yin^ saucers” seen. in misery, “Lawdy, lawdy! Wotta major ity!" Too much of history proves that the majority can be wrong, to discourage those who do not agree with popular opinion. Glad stone, in his introduction to “Honicr". wrote thnt to oppose wrong is but a slender guarantee that we nre right. What is right nnd wrong, in popular opinion, today, may not be right and wrong tomorrow. To hnvc the majority opinion sway first one way and then an other is most bewildering to those who have no inner convictions. Lazy people do not have convic tions. They merely handle preju dices. Convictions nre fought for, buttle tested nnd won. Convictions becomc a "light within" which ■warms opposition to nn unthink ing majority nnd sheds thc light which shows them to be wrong. that such is true from the testi mony of top-level witnesses we have heard testify before the Air Inquiry Committee of which I am a member. As a consequence of this In quiry. it is reasonable to assume that the trend in defense cuts may be halted. TEXTILES There is a move afoot to tack cu an import quota amendment fo rtextilcs when the Foreign Aid bill comes up for action in the Senate. Senator Green was un successful in getting his amend ment accepted by the Foreign Re lations Committee. I plan to sup port with all my ability legisla tion to halt what I believe is a complete perversion of thc origin al idea of reciprocal trade, and the virtual disruption of a vital seg ment of our economy. FOREIGN AID There is strong sentiment around Congress that the Adminis. tration has failed to make out a case for increased foreign aid SONS OF MEN . . . Political success of a father does not mean his son can go and do likewise. Sometimes is hurts. A lot of the time lt helps. Harold Cooley went to Congress when George Ross Pou ran fol lowing the death of Pou's father. J. C. B. Ehringhaus. Jr.. ran for Superior Court solicitor here two. three years ago. but couldn’t make It. Pou Bailey, son of the late Joslah William, seved two terms here in the State Senate — but decided against running two years ago and this year when faced with rather formidable opposition. An gus W. McLean's sons have done ell right in Lumberton politics— but have not yet seen fit to go into deep water. Archie Allen, son of the late State Superintendent of Public Instruction A. T. Allen, served several terms in the Legislature from Wake—and methlnks could be there now if he so desired. John Kerr, Jr., even when his dad was losing out to L. H. Fountain for UP GRAY? . . . Another lia bility of the Republicans seems to be Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson. He came up with two bloom ers last week — and was apimr- onily called down by the White House on both of them. Word wc get Is that President Eisenhower is becoming increasingly nettled at Wilson — and is therefore ex- liectcd to promote Gordon Gray to this important post early tills fall. THANKS TO PIEDMONT . . . An announcement by Piedmont Airlines last week that It la go- ing to purchase a flet of new tur bo-prop airlines points to airport progress In North Carolina. Pied mont, In which we have more confidence than any other Unc in the country serves WUipington. Morehead City, New Bern, Kin gton. Ralelgh-Durham, Greens boro-High Point. Charlotte, Win ston - Salem Fayetteville. Hick ory, Pinehurst. and Asheville. Some of these airports need better facilities — particularly cs regards longer runways, etc. Pur chase of the new planes by Pied mont wilt make it necessary fur sharp improvements to accomo date the bigger jobs. Prediation: Piedmont will be absolved of any blame in its first fatality a few weeks ago. spending. Here is a basic and | Congl.ess Irom the Second District maintained his popularity with home folks and represented them In the State Senate or as Warren fundamental issue. It cannot be brushed off lightly. The Senate is likely to support the cuts that thc House made. For two years I; have carefully followed the argu ments that have been made for Increased foreign aid. I have not been convinced that the argu ments are sound. There was a need to help struggling countries nfter the war. We did that, re storing many nations to better economics than the.v enjoyed prior lo the war. I subscribe to thc theory of military aid and some technical assistance, but think that foreign economic aid cannot be justifiably increased at this time. ATOMIC AGE Our attention was directed to the slow but sure rate at which our civilization is moving into the atomic era. Last week thc Senate passed a bill authorizing the construction of an atomic- ! powei’cd merchant ship. The President pushed hard for this and-thc Congress was glad to go along with thc ides. OTHER, LEGISLATION Thc Scnutc also passed and sent case cnme up the Clerk cn,icd Wc »Uc the way that Oliver Wen- dell Holmes expressed lt,out, "The State o f M-wus Willie Johnson—" JBcforc tiie Clerk could contin ue, Willie was. heard to c^claim, to thc House a bill to chausc gov- pajgns 0f others — but has man- crumcnt budgeting and account- 0pC(J tQ rcfraln from goine Wg. ing procedures as recommended, t,me him6clf, Hc is qmctiy build- l<y the Hoover Commission. It u a 800d Iaw pracUec, makes "Not always right in all men's would require government agcn- cycs, cif.H to prepare budget estimates Uut faithful to thc liu’l’.t witliin.” i ou thc basis of accrucd annual CopyrisUt 1936 Fjfcd- Dudeo | expenditure*. It is- cleUsaod to CALAMUS AND DAHLIAS . . See how Oscar Coffin of tlie Oreensboro Daily News has been gently chiding Raleigh Times Ed itor Mark Ethridge. Jr., for not knowing something about what Uncle Remus root called calamus. Says Oscar: “I whittled off a t::ste from one of the small chunks I generally carry with me when I have pockets enough.” Ethridge tasted is and said: "I have tasted this before. Do they ever call lt something else?" Yes. replied Coffin, those who haven't had much truck with Rre’r Fox. Rabbit, and among them, may call It swet flag. Well, for our money Mark ’Ethrirfga qualifies as a good Southerner, r.nyway, and the boss of a mighty good paper.’ Now, qs to dahlias, let's ten what another editor — J. E. BulT- lap of Edenton—has to say about his son and this flower: “When he moved to a new neighborhood in a midwestern North Carolina town he started to plant a Bar den. Hc found a lot of bulbs and hew as sure they were artichokes, so he dug all of 'em up and had his wife to pickle ’em. "However, when they began to gnaw on the things they didn't taste Just right, so thc wife \»as blnmcd for not knowing how to can artichokcs. But thc mystery was solved when a neighbor in formed my son that where ho dug up the "artichokes" the per son who formerly lived there had a beautiful patch of dahlias. "Now hc wants me to send him remc dahlia bulbs.” Well. I ’ve heard of calomel; and if calamus is any rclutioii to it whatorr, I personally want nothing to do with it. Just don't put me in that briar patch. NOT THERE 1 eliminate thc multi-billion dollar ll's next lo lmi>o.ssil>lc to get the. carryovers of funds for defense, beat of eonic people — they just lureiuu aid and tlie lil;e. , haveu’t aay. County legislator in the' House, serving six terms there and thc one (1955) in thc Senate. He's coming back to the House next year. Of course, our only Republican Congressman, Charles R. Jonas, derived much of his strength in the Tenth from the reputation of his father. Charles A. Jonas. The political and Baptist strength of thc Kitchln family no doubt went a long way toward helping Paul Kitchin of Wades- boro make is to Washington over Charlie Deane. H. P. Tayior, Kit- cl’.in's law partner and son of our former Lieutenant Oovcrnor Pat Taylor, was in the 1955 Legisla ture. J. K. Doughton, now consid ered a candidate for Speaker of the House next year, is a son of former Lt. Gov. Rufc Doughton and a nephew of Congressman Bob. Frankly, wc nre expecting big things some day from J. M. Broughton, Jr., here who has play ed sonic loading roles in thc cu:n- PAGfe TWO THE MOdKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .TUNE 2S; 193ft: “ LE T GOD BE TRU E” By .!. R. WHITAKEU Many Minos today people nsk tin1 ciu.'stlon, “ How can one know vlien 1il“ Is accepted with Ood.'" Tills Is certainly an Important, (jiH'sMon. People ought to think seriously concerning their relat ionship to the God of Heaven. A great mimber of people would Isil.i! feeling as an evidence of ac- ct.pl.ance with God. Feelings ni't deceptive and therefore cannot be relied upon as an evidence of pardon. Paul though that he was right when ho was wrong. In Acts 113 we find him saying, "Men and brethren. I have lived In all li'JOu conscience before God until liiis clay." In Acts 26:9 wc read, "I verily thought within myself that I ought to do many things con trary to the name of Jesus of Naz areth." Paul felt like he was do ing rlsht— that he was accepted with God— but his feelings de ceived him. Mnny people will pat themselves on the chest today and say, “I know I am alright bcc.iu.ie of what I feel in my heart.” great host of people have a misconcep tion of the word “ heart" as used hi the Bible. A great number of times when people mention a "chance of heart" they tiiin.t of the blood pump which is located hi our chest. God is not interested iij a change in our blood pumps. He Is Just as interstcd In chang ing our lungs or stomach ns he 1:. In changing our blood pumps. God Is, however, interested ln changing that part of man which understands, reasons, think.*, de sires. believes, purposes clc. The physical heart cannot do thc things ascribed to the heart in the Bible. W c do not have to rely upon our feelings as evidence of ac ceptance with God. In Isaiah E5: 0, 7 we road, "Seek ye the Lord while lie may be found, call ye upon him while lie Is near the wicked forsake Ills way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: nnd let him return unto the Lord, and he will hnve mercy upon him: nnd to our God. for he will abund- ' nntly pardon.” No one cnn ques tion God's willingness and power to pardon those who obey him. Christ invites "all men" lo come unto him. In I Jno. 2:3 we have this read ing, “And hereby we do know that we know him, if wc keep his cuni- nmndmcnts." Then as wc con- Whose Farm Is This?Can you identify this tarm? it you can telephone or come to tne office of The Mocksville Enterprise after 1 p.m. Thursday. The first four adults correctly identifying thc farm will receive certificates good for one dollar in trade at E. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. Thc owner of the farm may rcceive a beautiful mounted enlargement of this picture at the B. C. Moore and Sons store in Mocksville. recorded in verses 4 nnd 5 these words, “ He thnt salth. I know him, and kecpcth not his com mandments. Is a liar, and the truth is not in him. But whoso kecpcth his word, in him verily is the love of God perfected: hereby we know that we are ln him." Certainly nil cnn sec thnt there is a way'by which we cun deter mine our acceptance with God. Arc you doing His will? It makes Absolutely do difference whatever, c;ln.j11(! l,t‘l ! how a man may feel — If he doe:;1 not keep the commnndments of Gcd lie is not accepted with him. The pence thnt comes by obeying C?od “ passeth all understanding." Jesus tells us If we love Him v e will "keep my commandments.'' (Adv). Jericho Church of Christ Advance The door of adversity flies open nt the slightest knock. W ith those who know invest- , . mcnts best, the U. S .Savings Bond tinuo in this same chnpter we And' ),as no superior. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. R. Bnlley hnd ns their week end guests, her mother, Mrs. A. J. Marshburn, and sister. Miss Ruth Marshburn, or .Guilford College. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and dnughter, Lynda, shopped in- Charlotte and Monroe last Fri dny. Lynda remained in Monroe the week end visiting thc wedding of Miss Knthryn Smnll nnd Jnmes Helms. Mrs. Jimmy Bean and sons. Bill and Cliff, are spending a few weeks with her father. C. D. Peebles. Mrs. Rose Hendrix Is a patient at Davie County. Hospital. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Kcrm it Ratledge left M on. dny for Lnke Junaluska. Jerry Markland of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Joyce Anne Howard and family. MYSTERY FARM NO. 88 i f f (S> Mrs. Bill Zimmerman shopped Thursday In Winston-Salem. Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford left Monday for Mnrs Hill to at tend thc Baptist Convention. Their children will visit with relatives at Lnke Jnmes while they nre away. Mrs. G. W. McCulloh and Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Smith nnd chil dren of Smith Grove were lunch eon guests of Mrs. Walter Glenn Rntledge Sundny. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt hnd nil their children nnd grnndchil dern nt home for Father's Dny. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. P. Dnvis nnd children of Mocksville visited Rev. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford recent ly. Mrs. Stella Robinson of W in ston-Snlem visited Mrs. Betty R Hege Snturdny. Brendn, Adrian nnd Jnnie Zimmerman spent Thursday with their cousin. Betty Carol Zimmer, man of Fork. Miss Pansy Faircloth of W in ston-Salem spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Th6 Masons of Farmington Lodge held their annual picnic at Tanglewood Saturday. Those from this community enjoying the outing were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Ward, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Vog ler and Mrs. John Voslcr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Makland nnd fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey and Callie and Frederick Bailey, M r -and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and children. Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Hartman and children, Mr. and Mrs. “Scrip" Robertson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnlpii Ratledge, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Mullis nnd Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis nnd children. nU’.ht. Twenty-five attended. Mrs. W ill Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooten of Yadkinville Monday. Those recently spendin,! the week end at the bench were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and children nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. James Wilson. Week end visitors of Mr. am! Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children nnd Miss Cleo Cnrtcr of Wlnston-Sn- 0111 nnd Mr. and Mrs. Donald lSvcrliart and Mr. nnd Mrs. Or rell Koontz of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Myers and Miss Gnil nnd Evonne Williams attended a birthday dinner Sun day given in honor of Jim Smith of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crnver nnd baby, Snm Myers and boys visited Mr. ond Mrs. John Sheets Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Minor Saturday night. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eigin Williams were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mnrk land. Miss Dorothy McBride Is spending the week with Miss Gall Williams. John's picnic at Tanglewood Park Snm Hege shopped in town Thursday. Several people from the neigh borhood attended the Mnsonlc St. Snturdny. Mrs. Eugene O'Mnrn Father's Day with her parents at Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James were Sunday r.uests of Mi‘S. Nettle spent - Tucker. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Davis pic nicked at Tanglewood Park, Sun day. LAST CHANCE! This RCA Color Television Set W IL L BE G IV E N A W A Y S A T U R D A Y JUNE 30, A T 2 p.m. TO THE HO LD ER OF TH E FO U RTH PLA C E TIC K E T IF NONE OF TH E FIR S T THREE ARE PRESENTED PRIOR TO T H A T TIM E. Elbaville Pvt. Bobby Hege is spending a IS day furlough with his pnr ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege. He ic now stntloned nt Tuscon, Ari zona. Miss Connie- Faye Tucker left on Monday for camp nt Lake Jun aluska. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and small son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Teddy Hnll spent the week end nt home. His wife nnd bnby re turned home nfter a stay of two weeks with Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. Mocks L A S T W E E K ’S M YS TE R Y FA R M W A S T H A T OF G LE N N CO RNATZER, A D V A N C E ROUTE 1 t Can You Identify the Mystery Farm that is pictured this week? TH E OW NER OF TH IS FA R M W IL L RECEIVE A B E A U TI F U L M O UNTED E N LAR G EM E N T OF T H IS PH O TO W ITH OUK CO M PLIM ENTS. Remember: Ii you buy at Moore’s you SAVE More! Several from this community at tended revival services at Fulton M ethodist. Church Sunday even ing. Rev. R. J. Starling, former pastor, is doing the preaching. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Carter and Fatsy and Jerry spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Eeauchamp. Dickie White of Winston-Salem 't' I | if spending some time with Clyde * * I Jones. " * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelps of Clem mons spent a while .Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of near Dutchman Cr4sk Chuch. spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W ill iam. Cnrter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook of Beth lehem spent Sundny afternoon with G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and Larry of near Liberty, spent Sun dny with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orr- sll. Gail Boger of Cana spent fci.t- u"dny with Betty Ann Myers. Bailey’s Chapel News M O C K SVILLE , N. C. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs J!m Bnrnes Sundny were: M r and Mrs. Delano Hartiman, Mr nnd Mrs. Elbert Hartiman, Mr nnd Mrs. Clnrence Stykes, all of Hanes; Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes nnd children, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Beauchamp and son, Mr. and Mrs Charles Yntcs of High Point nnd Mr. Bill Bnrnhnrdt. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Myer were Sundny dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Bill Dnvis and children of Clemmons. The Young Adult Class of Bailey’s 'Chapel Church enjoyed nn Ice cream supper .Saturday Jta M y M ysi K m te n te r I w ir k T h * l* w * c m y rate $9, call hm M rly A n d k M » km krt* Live Better — Electrically! The following tickets were drawn in tlie order listed for the Big R CA Color Television Set: (1) 16840 (2) 17488 (3) 19002 ONE OF TH E AB O VE TIC K E TS M U ST BE PRESENTED A T TH IS STORE O N OR BEFORE 2:30 P.M., JUNE 30TH OR THE R C A CO LO R TE LE V IS IO N SET W IL L GO TO TH E HOLDER O F TH E FO U RTH P LA C E TIC K E T. Davie Furniture Company On The Square— Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. m o d e m t r a c k V O 's tee p o u n d s p r o v e i t ! Pound for pound, thc most powerful truck V8’s today arc Chcv- rolets. That’s one way you can tell they're the most modern VS’s going! They carry around fewer pounds for power tljcy develop. That means you not only can haul bigger loads-you have more usable power to move them! Stop by and let us give you thc facts on Chevrolet’s compact, super-efficient truck V8's. W ilg h tlM facts a n d y o u 'll ch aO M to d a y 's m oat m odm n tru ck s Wasted weight U engineered out of Chevrolet truck VB’»I Chevrolet’s truck V8’s have a rugged yet remarkably compact cylinder block. Modern design cuts down engine weight. M on powoi pat pound moon* more power for your payload! Less power is used up in moving engine weight, more is available for moving your payloads. You get hour-saving performance! Thar*'* a modern V8 for every Chevrolet Ta*k-Foice truck! There’s a V8-either standard, or optional at extra cost — in every Chevrolet truck model. Horse power ranges as high as 195! C h e v r o le t T u k T o r c e T r u c k s Anything is an old-fathiontd truck I P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c* Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. 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Please enter my subscription to THE ENTERPRISE 1 year in Davie County, S2.50; 1 year outside county, $3.00 (Payable in advance) Address ............................................................Amount Name................................................................Enclosed $........... s =. m C e9 *4 ;.S W V <«>U li‘<>"'*UtSMusssuru'i ueu = u= u*e‘j= S9SoeS«C09S~SsS»> £s:53 .*!> S's a 2 ■* a -2 s «= 2ss®'5p£55' ==:sxf Es^ 2 = " “ 2 75^32.^ J 'l^ o lf 8, |l?p i| ? * r r fl r?^I-3 = U'3‘3U C ‘J S > U :U 9U 3U S U 5U | ^J;U9 sss;sss9 3 3 5 e9 5 sss5 s;i3 9 •- ia — — — — o a te ta » ss -ji -i Ci ss ?i ^ y bS^visSyS&S553c£iy^>2ov P*4-32 -ET ?-nH »ia!5S5 ^X-a-'ks.si £.5_<?3-:=p2=c; 2d|»”ss0l ° '==I?5rp=55 r ~*’0 3»Sd5« .3'<^ t " i 2 -f -.•^-.= *5 —. « — i -3<r18 v»| g >•= 5Ha| ? 5’31a M S w & y S S i S S l ^ I 'S i - i S s '- s s - J S S S S w H 5 S = H i 5 5 c 5 S « i: ^ • s 5 3 = 6 u i •< s j i i y s s w s s s - s - s s w s a 's w «t ;»s M - - t 3 ia is - - - - 3 e «a t ;::»i* t »i* > a i: - ■ S£ts3ssS5'SSt££*Ey*53 = h»^i.lS£ii,;^5£» *C *i? •- 1 r: -r t -* x v- > ri^7 2:“ ^ r:x r ^ 1 ■5 2 ^ •v 3 • s 0 * O S =c « 3? H O 2 w i B ! < -s > M Z ^ 3 O 1 = 73 1 _ r% ? ? t f2 « 3 s 1 i * « | r• X “ 2S* S fJ T l** * o 8 s ? 7 **8 ? 2! - 2S - 2 - - > 5 3* i ■■M pMl •» 00 -f. Jl 2 iz= i ’ / ) PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1956 © © m © © m © <§> m m ® @ ® ” @ Four Large Groups of Ladies | Spring & SummerDresses © Famous Brand Dresses taken H from our regular stock ® G RO UP NO. 1 <J V A LU E S t i l o R R ® TO $19.95.............J rfflifwm '*''''w'v ^ SH O P FOR THESE A N D M A N Y OTHER RED HOT V A LU E S — FIVE BIG D A Y S Starts Thursday, June 28. Ends Tuesday, July 3 R E D H O TWm Bo>'s SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 2 to 13 88c GRO UP NO. 2 $8.88 m m V A LU E S | TO $14.95 § G RO U P NO. 3 j p * S ......$6.88 § G RO U P NO. 4 H V A LU E S m TO $6.95 $4.88 Ladies Shorts P E D A L PUSHERS BERM UD A SHORTS W ide assortment of styles and colors. Sizes <§> 10 to 20. I $1 to $3.95 Ladies S h i r t s Blouses Halters Sleeveless Shirts in assorted colors & fancy knits, ginghams, broad cloth, Sun Eras. $1 to $2.98 Ladies SWIM SUITS By “ Lee-” “ Gantner,” others. $2.98 to ft $12.95 '¥ Ladies Cotton Slips Gowns Pajamas Slips with evelt embroid ery top and bottom. Gowns of cotton plisse. Pajamas in shorty style, cotton plissc. $1.00 each LIG H T — COOL— CO M FO RTABLE Nylon Cords — Dacrons — Dacron & Rayon Blends — Linen W eave Rayons Wash ’n W ear Slacks in orlon & nylon i’abrics. Buy several pairs at Moore’s Low, Low price. Sizes 28 to 52. $4.88 to $10.95 Special Group S u m ni e r Pants Nylon Cords — Linen Weaves. Other synthetic fabrics for a cool summer. Alteration Free © Ladies Summer SANDALS Flats — Wedges — Leather — Nylon Mesh — Casuals. Wide assortment of styles. Sizes 5 to 11. $1.77 each Other Ladies SHOES to $6.95 — Satisfaction Guaranteed — “ Spring has Sprung and Fall has Fell Summer’s here . . . and it’s hot as - - - W E TIM E FOR— S A N D A LS ■ Children’s SANDALS Whites — Browns — Patents. Boys — Girls. Sizes little 2'.-; to Big 3 You would expect to O n lm r HH ill* pay up to $2.98 ........' > L * « •« I ” Satisfaction Guaranteed on A ll Shoes at Moore’s Special Group. Ladies II A T S b u y Ffiom moofte a n d s g v € mofte v*.PriceM O C K SVILLE , N. C. M en’s Walking Shorts Cotton cords — Linen Weaves — Denims. Sizes 28 to 36. Guaranteed Washable. Ivy League style. $2.98 Ivy League Style PANTS Cotton Cords — Twills $2.98 and $3.95 COOL — CO M FO RTABLE Mens Sport Shirts Skip dents — Lino Weaves. Solids, prints $1.00 OTHER M EN ’S SPO RT SH IRTS By Jayson, Blue Eell, others. S'M -L-XL- | X X L . $1.49 to $3.95 MENS UNDERWEAR Shorts 44c T - Shirts 44c U-Shirts for $13 Stock up at these low, low prices on Men’s Underwear. Assorted colors M en’s Summer Straw Hats Cool, light weight Summer straws. Sizes G 5'15 to 7 li $1,44 OTHER M EN S Q O t f i 1 STR A W H A T S ......I