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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 ‘All The County News-For Everybody* ■No. 13 Rotary Hears Judge Grant The Dnvle County Criminal Court wns discussed for tho Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdny, by Judge A. T. Grant. Judge G rant praised the ef­ forts of the Mocksvllle Rotnry Club in seeing the need for n county court : nnd asking th at It be established. He nlso praised the club for It’s; influence saying: “The Mocksvllle Rotary Club has done more for. for s advance­ m ent of Davie County th a n : any other organization we have ever hed in thc county." Judge G rant told thc Rotarians thnt the administration of crlm- innl law “Is not a : pleasure.” v - , "I hnte to send a man to prison bccnusc prison will not reform a man. However, some have to be sent tp remove them from society," said Judge Grnnt. Judge Grnnt snid thnt In Davie Coujity only n very small percen­ tage of ci'imiinals existed. “The mere violation* of a law docs not ncccssarily make a man n man a criminal.” snid Judge Grnnt. He estimated tlm t nround 80 per ccnt of thc cases appearing in the court were concerned with m otor vehicle violations. Judge G rant urged that nil use their Influence to keep thc crim ­ inal element from getting con­ trol. He cited rcccnt eases of gangsterism ln Now York;and Chl- cngo to show how ; difficult It wns to hnve Justice where the under­ world or .illegal Interests were in control. He spoke out against, the ,advo- cntcs of prohibition; pointing out thnt It'w ns prohibition thnt al­ lowed th c . undcrworlu ■■■;■ to ;• rise to such power. SOFTBALL l’lu.v in' the rccrcntlon/sofl- ■ .hull-; league got underway Tuesdny night at Rich I\irlt with- Firc.slone, Prc.sbyicrin», and Melliodlst winning; open­ ing games. Six trains will participate In (lie play (Ills year. - They will lie: Firestone, Tresli.vtcr- ian, iMethnilist. Unites, Nat­ ional Guard anil Heritage. . Each team will play two nights each week, being reg­ ularly scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday unless there Is a conflict. Tuesday night Firestone de­ feated -the National Guard; I’resli.vterlaiii defeated Heri­ tage: and the Methodist de­ feated Hanes. : Wheat Vote Is Jiuie 20 ■ -■.... •- . .. -Jfvinore than,onq-thlrd ,,of»the :'T ro h lb Itlo n \w U ljP u t^^ei4 ^t» |^w (^9 6 ^i|V d u n i^r6 v e/$ & o ta8 'gger on top," said Judge Grant. niifttni'WnV nnt; hn !*n hfTnnl.logger . Ho went i on to point out thnt the- operation of slot machines In N orth' Carolina were : now Illegal b u t, th a t’ they were being oper­ ated, nevertheless. .In almost every county, including Dnvle. ‘Dr. Lester,P.;M artin hnd chnrge of the progrnm nnd introduced Mr. G rnnt terming him one of the best speakers thnt the county hnd ever had. .President D. J. Mnndo presided. George Rowland presented Tom Hunter with the charter for Troop 575 and a banner signifying 100 per cent .subscription to Boy’s Life, v Special; giKsts. included Mtlss Oatinc W arlick. nnd thc enndi dates for thc Dairy Princess nom­ ination: H a r o 1 d McKclthan Charles Stanberry and S. H. Chaf­ fin, Bounce Of Car Betrays Man To Law A -1950 Studebakcr crossing ^Highway -1 near Statesville last ^T hursday night “didn't bouncc like it shou’d,” so Robert Kinder Deputy Sheriff of Iredell County stopped it. He found 120 gallons of unlaxcd liquor In the back scat. Fred C. Pester.'37, Davie County used car salesman, was arrested and charged with possession and transporting of 'lion-taxpnid li­ quor. 1 Kinder said lie was parked at a iicrvice station when he saw tlic car. traveling cast oil High way 901, cress Highway 21. Its failure to “bounce-' ••■ properly ■ prompted the deputy to investi . gate, ■ He said he followed Foster two miles and tried to stop him by shining his: spotlight in the r:'i' view mirror. Kinder said l*’»strr pulled over when he lint-Iced he was being followed by an oniee:’. "I didn't know what I had for second,” Kinder said. "Foster jumped out of the car and ran straight to my car, But here it wns,. stacked neatly in the back SCSI t Foster was taken to Iredell County Jail nnd snIITed pathetic­ ally as the booze was poured down the drain outside the build- W Advertisement SIX DIAMOND*' S1CTV $«7.30-KOSTEIVS WATCH SHOP, MouksvUic, N. C. Peacock Gets Year On. Road For 5 Charges Bob James’ Leg Broken In Assisting Officer Jack Peacock. 25, of Mocks­ ville. flouts 5. received sentences te llin g 12 months on the road In Davie County - Criminal Court, Tuesday. Pencock pleaded guilty to five charges: (1) Assnult on n female. , (21 Falling to register motor vehicle. (3i Reckless driving, 141 speeding. 70 miles per hour ln 35 mph zone. (5i Resisting nrrcst, lnfllclng personal injury. Thursday.' June 20, Is the date when growers. wlU determine how Mic.v want > to market their 1057 wheat crop. Farmers eligible to vote In the June 20 referendum growers who will share In t'hc. 1958 wheat:crop from a farm on.whlch thc whca't acreage to be harvested, plus any acreage to be placed: in the Soil Bank's whent Acreage Re. {serve; will be more, than 15 ncres. Polling; places: will be sot up In convenient locations in the coun­ ty, nnd \vhent growers will be no­ tified where they mny vote. A two-thirds favorable vote will menn that marketing quotas nnd penalties on excess: wheat will be in effect for the *1058 whent crop. Under quotas,: too. price: support to growers who comply with their whent ncrcnge allotments will be at 75 per ccnt of parity th e quotas'w ill not' be in effect, nnd thc iavnllnblc ■ price support on the 1958< wheat crop to those: who comply • with; farm acreage: allot­ ments .w!H be at 50 ; per cent;of rarity. When marketing quotas: nre in offcot,* growcis who exceed ■ their farm whent acreage allotments will be subject to marketing quota penalties if they have more than 15 ncres of whent for harvest. This penalty : will be cqunl to 45 per, cent of thc Mny 1,' 1058. pnrity price for wheat. The vote is.on.whent marketing quatns and not whent allotments. Acreage allotments will remain In circot as a, condition of eligibility for price. support at the 50, per ccnt: of ; parity rate required by law when quotns nre disapproved; This will be thc fifth successive year thnt ncrcagc allotm ents. and Two Cars Collide At Suicidc Crossing Two cars collided around. 1:15 p.m., Sunday at “Suicide Cross­ ing1’ In Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that Thomas Ray Shore, 24. of Cooleemee. w as operating n 1040 Chevrolet-, conch nnd wns going north o n ; Hlghwny 601. A 1957 Oldsmobllc;; operated by Thcran Welch Klndloy, 45. of Bryson City, N. C., was; going East on Hlghwny 04 nnd came across In front of the Shore ve­ hicle. The Chevrolet struck the Oldsmobile in the side. There were no Injuries. Damage to both cars w as estimated a t S550. Kindley was charged with falling to yield right of wny. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell To Take Bermuda Trip Mr. nnd Mrs; Bill Morrell will Peacock was flnnlly taken Into ' icnve Sundny for n four day trip to Bermuda. They will be the irucsts of the General Electric Company; for n businrss couvcn tion and sight seflng tour. . Mr. and Mrs. Merrell will go to Raleigh, Sunday, where they will join 30 oMicr. dealers, wives, and General Elcotrlc officials for tho flight to Bermuda. The trip was; awarded ns the result of a successful sales cnni- pn Ign promoted by thc Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company. Mr. and Mrs.: Merrell: will re­ turn on June 13th. custody Saturday night arter runn­ ing amuck Saturday nftcrnoon, escaping from arrest, and breaking the leg of n Mocksvillc man as­ sisting the o (fleers. According to State Hlghwny Pa- nre those lrolmall A. w . cox, the following occurred Snturdny nftcrnoon: Patrolm an Cox :mct Jack Pen*, cock, nccompnnlcd by his broth­ e r,o n Railroad Street near the MocksvlUo school. Peacock was driving n 1049 four-door Ford. Peacock, upon seeing the patrol­ man, pulled his cap down and pickcd up speed.: Patrolm an Cox turned nround and gave chase. Peacock; raced up North Main, turned tfewn Charry Street and con.lnued on to the depot via Railroad Street, heading across the railroad towards; Highway 04, just missing hitting a truck driv­ en by. Bob James of Mocksvillc. Swinging around and, heading back. Peacock was stopped'by Pa­ trolm an Cox at the road lending into Heritage ,and was placed un-' der arrest. • . However, before Patrolm an Cox Recreation ’ T he;. recreation program for thc Town of Mocksvillc will get timlcnmy Monday. June 10. : Two sessions: .will lie held each day. Monday through Friday, a t lUch Park ami the Davie County Training School. The hours will lie il a.m. to 12 noon; ami 2 p.m. lu I p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H ar­ din will serve as directors of thc program , nt; Rich Park. Clyde Studevanl. Jr., wl 1 su- ' pcrvise the activities at the Davie County Training School. MBLE SCHOOL Vacation. Bible: School will begin it Cornatzer B aptist' Church on June 9 and will 'Continue through June 14. Hours for the school nre Ircm l) until 11:30 a.m. nnd ages :re from 2 through: 17. Everyone < invited to attend. If ’anyone Iocs not have transportation, call jm itli Grove 22430. Cars Collide In Passing Attempt : Approximately $800 In damages was done last Thursdny morning when two cars collided; while one was trying to pass on the Liberty Church Road. ‘ 3tntc Hlghwny Patrolman A. W. Cox-said that Elden,W ayne Stecl- man, 17, of Yadkinville; Rt. 3, was opera ting; a “ 1952 ;; Ford on the Liberty1 Church Rond and w as attempting to makc ya left: turn. FItVE REUNION , The .annual Frye Reunion will be held Sunday. June 9. at the home of Wes McKnlght, Advance; Routo 1. Dinner will be served on ‘.he lawn a t 12:30 p.m. could get him into the car, P ea-(M rs.’Daisy Gentle Carter, 31. of cock gave thc patrolm an n shove Yadkinville. Rit. 3. attempted to and tosk oIT running toward H igh-! pass and collided with the Slccl- wny 04. Patrolm an Cox, giving; m an;car, going off. the rond Into I iasc: on : foot, called to Bob n barnyard and knocking down a Jam es,w ho was;up the road from tree, him. to trip . Pcacock. Mr; James caught Pcaeock by the leg and threw him to’ the road. Patrolman Iload Hearing To Be Cox. assisted by Mr. Janies and .At Lexington, June 13 others, finally subdued, Peacock. Word was sent to Deputy Otis Rldenhour to bring the handcufTs and . help get Pcncock to jnil. All the while Patrolm an Cox and Mr. Janies; were holding Pencock, When Deputy Rldenhour appear­ ed on the . scene, with the hand- cutfe Peaooak. with a sudden •.’.uv.Vi.: and kick,, knocked Mr. marketing quotas for wheat have ' James down and took off again, been approved by growcrs votlng ■ Mr.; Janus.; right leg, was broken in n referendum for the- past four crops. Their fifth such * decision is ns mnny years will be - made on Thursday, Jijtie 20. No When I For Three Years Farmers on land on which no wheat w as1 seeded■;for grain . for m y of the' yenrs 1055. 1956 and 1957, may apply for a 1058 wheat acreage allotment, according to C. V. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie: County Agricultural Stabil­ ization and Conservation Com­ mittee. To be , considered for an allotment.'on a farm which ; had no wheat ; seeded for grain for. In two placcs. just; above the ankle and Juit below t'hc knee. Peacock;; was taken', into cus­ tody; Saturday night on Wilkcs- boro S.rrcc by Deputy Sheriff Wade-. Hellard an d , tw frcm Seatcsville. The which Peacock was driving was reported to have been , stolen in Statesville; around May 15. The ■ next public hearing for road r:ques:s will be held at ,10 a.m., Thursday, June 13,. nt thc courthouic In Lexington. Highway Commissioner Jam es A. Gray, announced: that he would be prepared' to hear requests for any of the counties in the Ninth Highway Division at this time. Eddie Johnson Is At Forestry Camp Eddie Johnson, 14 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed T. Johnson 'of Farmington is representing Davie • . H .,. County this week at the 4-H for- v estry camp at Camp Millstone. ‘ 1 , . 01 Carroll Baker. nssls:nnt count:county ng-nt, is assisting with the camp. CENTER MEETING The Center Community Devel­ opment will moot Tuesday : nlglit. rune U, at 7:30 o'clock at thc Center Community Buildng.1 Glenn Hammer will be- in chargc of the program and -will show an inter •sting -, film. Everyone; Interested :;i the improvement of the*, com­ munity Is urged, to be present. .• > - CALVARY SERVICE Thc Rev. J. Harold Loman will lrcach a t Calvary Chapel, five miles south of, Yadkinville on 001 it 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, 'unday school will be held at 2:30 ;).m. at Courtney Junction. Every­ one Is Invited to attend. HOJIECOSIING, REVIVAL Homecoming at Bixby Church i f : the Living God will be held Sunday, June 9.; Everyone is: ln- ylted to: attend.; A revival will ba- ?In at the 11 a.m. scrvicc with S. XI. sringion the guest speaker. A 'o n g ‘ scrvicc will be; held • after lunch. Evenlng serviccs will be lield at 7:45. Jam es Hogker is pastor of thc church. RECEIVES COMMISSION Jam es Douglas Daniels of Har­ mony, was . commissioner a scc^ ond;:. lieutcirant in , the ariiiy, on. his graduation from Davidson Collcgc. He ;wns active in campus 'nnd fraternity nffairs. having, served as treasurer and sports m anagsr of Sigma Chi. ACCEPTS POSITION Gene Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. LuMier ,: Dull, lias accepted, a po Camp Millstone is located in'.sitlon as Atheltie Director and eastern NortlrCi’.ro’lna. Improved ;C :ach at thc Marathon High , • Peacock was tried In Statesville, j f0i.eitvy methods are taught to ! Selwol in M arathon, P)a. This, is on Monday for larceny of the car.! tho a ttendinc voungslers from all I. a new.school and Mr. Dull w ill be- Probable cause was found and i ovcl. the state. I gin his duties Aug. 15. lie was bound over to the Iredell | ■ ;.......... ....................-------------------------------■■......... •-------------- Group Asks County For Dog Warden Roprescntatlvts of the Davie County Democratic Women's Or­ ganization .appeared before thc board of county commissioners Monday a nd requested .that a dog warden be appointed for the county. M:mbers ot • the deiegntlon np- penrlng Included . Mrs. Irene Young. Mrs. - Francis .Ward and Mrs: Lucy Hairston. The appearance was the result of a resolution adopted by the group a t their meeting last Thurs­ day night. Dr. C. W; Young, lo- e..\'l veterinarian, spoke to the group on' the danger; of rabies. In the discussion that followed, the group.was of the opinion that the dag wnrdcn system, would be the best Tor Davie County ln thc control and prevention of nn out­ break of rabies. l5-Year-OId Boy Turns Car Over A 15-year-old boy or Cooleemee took, his father’s car Monday without permission and, wrecked In on a dirt road. He and two other boys, who were with him. suffered severe bruises and ’acer- ations and were admitted to the Davie Hospltnl." '■■■■■' State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett said that RcRglc Shcrmnn Gregory, \ 15, of * Cooleemee,; was charged with speeding, reckless Jrlvlng and no driver’s license. He reported that Gregory lost control of the car on n dirt road and turned over. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet wltli Mrs. Roy Redden on Tuesday, June 11, at 8 pjn..M rs. Roy,Rcddr ch'-wlll4 linveP(Siarge>of > thc^ dem-J onstrntloh. Bnllcys? Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. William E. Myers on Wednesday, June; 12. at 2:30 im«. Mrs. .Will Myers will have chargc of thc demonstration.- .- Knppn, Club will inert ln tlic. eoDMr.uii’.ty building on Thursday,- June 13; nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, and Mrs. Armond Smith.; : M rs.. Lester Walker and Mrs, Bruce Turner will have chargc or- ,ihc demonstration. Clarksville Club will meet in thc Community ■ Building; on Friday, June 14. at 8:00 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames L. G. Wallace. Homer Latham and Ed Walker. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs. E. H.; Clontz will have chargc of the demon­ stration. Local Cub Scouts Have Weiner Iloast , Around 50 , members of C li'J1 S cout1 Pack ,: 574 held a .wclncr roast and hamburger fry at the Cub Scout Hut at Lake Hldcway last week. i Cub Master R. F. Kemp pre srntrd awards to David Jones, tarryiWayne Harbin, Jerry Spry, nnd Clilford Benver. Bu'eh Cr-anflll graduated‘ into the Boy Scouts and was welcomed into this fjrrup by Tom Hunter; Boy Scout Master, who attended the outing. Johnsie Ruth 'Ellis Is Named Dairy Princess (Will Represent Davie In District Contest ‘ Johnsie Ruth Ellis, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ellis of Farmington is Davie County Dairy Princess. Miss Ellis : was selected from eight contestants at the. meeting of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday. She will represent Da­ vie County In district compoMtlon at a breakfast at the Elkin YMCA on June 21. The district winner will enter the- state contest nt a breakfast at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston - Salem on June; 27. The Rev. Ed Avett placcd the crown on the head of /M iss Kills ’ following a compilation of thc judges score cards. Candidates for thc title of "Da­ vie Dairy Princess’’ other than Miss Ellis;Included: Sue^Browder : of • Advance; Floretta ; CollrOte.'of / Thc regular session of Davie Cana: Patsy Nall of Mocksvllle; Criminal Court was held Tuesdny j M artha /McDaniel , of 'Advancc, with' Judge: A.;=T. : G rant presld- jRt.: Winifred :Davls; ;Mock'svllle,' JOHNSIE RUTH ELLIS Davie Court Ing. George M artin prosecuted thc cases. Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: Charlie :W ashington < Jacobs, operating car. intoxicated, $100 nnd cost. , George Wilcox Michacl, operat­ ing car, intoxicated and reckless Jrlvlng, continued. Jam es Edward Graham, no chauffeur's license,' $5 ^n d cost. Appeal m ad e to ;, superior court;; Boss ; R ed m o n d ,; non-support, pay cost: > and case ; continued to Sept. 3. , •- i.‘^ollIes. Joncsw public;\dru'nkenni ess; fnIletl/,to 'appear for trial. Called out In court. Carl Gralia m Mussc tter, • speed­ ing,'$25 including cost. S. R. W allace,. failure to list taxes. $50 and cost. Oscar Blackwell, Improper, brakes, $10. and cost; "H erm an Johnson Spillman, Im­ proper brakes, $5 and cost. ; Clifton Nathaniel; Kannlpc, im­ proper mufllcr; $ 10 and :cost. CUnard Philip Howard, speed­ ing, $15 and cost, . W alter Morris: Gullet,; no chauf­ feur’s' license, ; $5 and cost. ; : W altcr; Morris. Gullet, over road llAilt, $10 and cost. Carson Lewis, assault w ith dead­ ly weapon. $25 and .cost, Daisy Gentle Carter, improper passing, not guilty. Minor Turner Stceim an,; speed­ ing, $15 and cost. Rt. 5; M argaret Jo Harpe; Mocks­ vllle, Rt. 2; and Alice Anderson, Mocksvillc, Rt. 1. , Miss Ellis graduated this year from thc Davie County High School and plans to nttend Appa- ’ hichian Collcgc this fall. She was the winner of the "Junior Citi­ zenship'! awa rd of: the • MocksvlUe Junior Chamber of.Coinmcrcc. At thc local school, she served as: class reporter for one year: f a member of; the 4-H Club for four .years: a niombcr of the FHA 'for two years;1" and played ■ oil. the basketball team for two years, _ She'w ns .student council i, rcp- r&entatiVc-‘!‘ hcT^'soi^'m fire^ybar^ arid sci-ved1 iis"vice ' president 'o f . her class her; sophomore:and; Jun- ; lor yenrs.-jTlils year she Is treas­ urer of her class. She has been a member of th e' Beta Club for two years and served , this year as a m em ber of both the newspaper, and: annual staffs:, SlicV was cdltor^ln-chief of the year- • • book this year. She Is an active member of thc Macedonia Moravian Church and' sings in thc,choir. Town Charter Is Amended IIB 1154, providing ^ for primary nominations for, municipal ofllccs In the Town of M'ocksvillc, \was ; Guy West Hiller, possession, $5 ratified last week by the - North t and cost. - I Carolina General .Assembly. , Thc . Guy West Hiller, Improper hill was introduced In the-House brakes. $15 and cost. j of Representatives by Rep. B .'C , Guy West Hiller, operating car of Davie County ot thc rc- intoxlcatcd, $100 and cost. Joseph Tuckcr, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost. ; Joseph Tucker, possession, nol pi'os .with leave. quest of thc, commissioners of thc - Town of Mocksville. . , This bill amends thc charter, of the Town: of Mocksvllle to provide.% for ’.the nomination of candidates: Superior Court. I Peacock pleaded guilty to all! my of those years, thc farm er lhE ch;u.gcs, Tuesciay. including must apply in writing to his thc chiu.gc of assnuU 011 a fsmlllo county ASC commitccc by July nnd failuro t0 ,e„lslci. „ vehJcie ' J ■■■■■• ■■■■;•; , , ; : i which was lodged against him ear-Blank application forms are available at. the ASC county of- Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The five top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of May ac­ cording to the Dairy Herd Im ­ provement Association, were as follows: Leonard Gabbcrt and Sons, 25 ows, one dry; 1551 lbs. milk, test­ ing 3.35 with 52 per cent fat. Glen Allen and Son, .34 cows, 2 dry,; 1022 lbs. of milk, testing 3.59, wit.ii 36.7 per, cent fat. W, W. West and Sons, 35 cows, one dry. 950 lbs. of m ilk, testing ■3.54 with 33,9 per cent. fat. Fred Bahnson, Jr., 24 cows, none dry, 911 Ibsfl of m ilk; testing 3.64 with 33.2 per ccnt fat. P.. B, Blackwelder No. 1, 59 cows, Her this year. ... .... , r,„.............. ...... The s:ntcnces handed out bylice Tor use in fi.ing requests for t -n■■,"■■"', ‘ Judge A. r. G rant in the casesallotments. r „were as follows: Reckless driving: 4 months on road.. RcsisMr.g arrest, inflicting per­ sona! injury: 8 months on road to begin at the expiration of the 4 montlis .sentence. v;Speeding 70 niph: 60 days on road to run concurrently with other, sentences. . ’ Assnult on female and failure to register vehicle: 4 months and 30 days on; road; to. run concur­ rently with other sentence. No charge was placed against Pcncock’s brother who 'was with him at the start of the affair Saturday; afternoon., I)AVIE ACADEMV MEETING : The Davie Academy community meeting will be held Friday, June 13 dry,’ 645-'lbs:--of milk; testing [7, at 7:30 p.m. in the community, j 5.06, with 32.6 per cnt fat. I builtling. “LADY", AND HER BROOD — "Lady" is a bird dog owned by Leonard Collette of Moeks- ville. Recently his mother, Mis. J. C. Collotl.c, 1-uaU the hen , away from:-same baby chicks. Immediately--this dog adopted them as Ills own and constantly hovers around' taking care of them. According to Mrs. Collette, the bird dog lias-never sbown-.aiU'thius; but.love for the chicks..' Claude Jones Fos, drinking in *,*1C °^lco of mayor and m em -. bcrs of the board of commissioners*, of the Town of. Mocksvillc by pa ivy. primaries. As title indicates, the bill provides th a t; no candidate's : name, may be printed on the. gen­ eral municipal elsc'.lon ballot ;un- less he has been nominated; in a ; liarty - prim ary;: conductedunder-; the direction of thefcounty board - of elections. • VOn and; after” , fourth Tuesday - iJreceding general municipal elec­ tion date,-prim ary is to be hclcl to nominate''candidates for mayor's: and town commissioner. Couiity-. elections , board mny order new registration for municipal clcc- tlon to :bc .held :in. 1059,■in- which : case:books shall bc opcn on-sixth, seventh and eighth Saturdays:next precccding election date; only n cw l^ci^ iflcd |y o tcr^"^ iS S g iS ||: ter after; that: date:: fifth Satur--; day proceeding: election is ohall-. enge day. Run-off primary,, if ncccssary, Is;to be,held on second'; Tuesday prececding general munl-j' clpal election. ‘ This establishes a definite, sys­ tem of conducting municipal clcc-' tlons for; thc Town of MocksVilic;;; Heretofore, the Town of' Mocks­ villc wns covered by no5 spccjflc act' in the Inethod or electing',-a' •mayor and commissioners. 'The under the same election ..procefl* ure as Is being used by other cltl-; ! les ancl to\vn In the btate. ‘L - - a i i i l i i i public place,: failed to; appear for trial and was called out In ,court. e Ruby Rhynchardt, failure Lo stop for stop sign, failed to appear for trial and was called out in court. John Gibson Hager, drinking ;in public p'.ace, failed to appear for trial and was, called out in court. Nail W alter Fos.. drinking in public place;: faiilrd, to; appear. for trial and was called out hi: court. Gerald. Harris Robci'iSon, speed­ ing. S20 and cost. Gerald . Harris Roberson, rcck- lrss driving, $25 and cost. Gerald Harris ; Robertson, .•'•im­ proper mufllcr, pay cost. Wade Gray . Smoot, failure- to register vchiclc, failed to appear :‘or trial and was callcd out • In court. Herman Johnson, Spillman, no operator’s license, $15 and cost. - , Jam es. Allen Shore, Improper brakes and mulller, $10: arid cost, v Robert Vivian Billings , no chauffeur's:license,- $5 and cos:.; Robert Vivian Billings, speed­ ing, $15 and cost. ' Self Quinton Pruitt, improper lights, niumicr and: steering mcch- auiMii. $10 and cost. Charles Lester Howell, • -speed*, ir.g, continued ,to June-11, , Charlie '. Sanv.: Rousseau;: public drunkensss, $10 and cost. ;; Ben Luckeyr possession, $100 and cost,. ' • . ’. • PAGE TWO TTTE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE fi, 1957 HOSPITAL NEWS The following were admitted to the Davie County Hospital dur­ ing the past week: Lonnie Gray West, Jr., Rt. 2. George Rowland, City. Brenda Kay Smith, Rt. 3. Alex Blake, Jr.. Rt. 3. Lavada Markland. Rt. 3. Ray Vestal Penn. Rt. 2. Mable Graham. City. Mary Florence Redman, City. Carolyn Badgett, City. Leona Williams, R t.-2. Charlie Wilson Allen, Rt. 5. Ednn Howard. Cooleemee. Rcsa Swicegood, Rt. 1, Wood- lenf. Medford Alton Poster, Coolee­ mee. John Thomas Norman. Route 2. YadMn villc. Doris Tice. Cooleemee. William Sherrill Boger, Rt. 2. Mrs. Ada Howard, City. Mrs. Nina Melton, Rt. 1. Robert Wood, Rt. t. Advance. Dorothy. Hnycs, Rt. 3. Charles Vogler, Rt. 1, Advance. Reggie Gregory,' Cooleemee. O. L. Hnrkey. Rt. 2, Harmony. Johnny Walls, Cooleemee. Jerry Jacobs, Cooleemee. Eddie Andeson. Guilford College. Edwin Anderson, Guilford Coll­ ege. • The following patients were discharged during the same period: Baby Bay Waller, Mrs. Nina Con­ rad . Ann Barber, Elsie Beck, Edith Ray Carter. George Row­ land, Elizabeth Spry, Mis. Alice Sherrill. Alma Shermer, Lonnie Gray West, Jr.. Geraldine Shaver. Hubert S. Boger, Lavndn M ark- l.ind, Ray Vestnl Penn, Alex Blake, Jr., Mrs. Rosa Swlcegood, Annie Wilson, Pauline Jordan, Mable Graham. John Thomas Nor­ man, Mrs. Mary Prances Rodman, Johnny Walls. Mrs. Leona Will­ iams. Parties Continue For Miss Marcle Thomas • Miss Marcle Thomas . tyide- elect of Saturday, was feted nt n shower Saturday evening. Hos­ tesses were Mrs. P. W. Coznrt, Miss Nancy Cozart, Mrs. Guy Hartman of NewLondon and Mrs. Clarence E. Bales, The party was given at the home of Mrs. Cozart • on Route 2 which was decorated throughout with arrangements of pink rose buds. Prize winners in ‘the bridal games were Mrs. J. P. Naylor and Mrs. Lester Keller. Cranberry punch, cake squares decorated with pink rose buds and nuts were served to 12 guests. Miss Thomas and her fiance. Jack Naylor were honored Sunday at a shower in Burlington given by the brlde-elcct's aunt. Mrs. Harold Cheek. Summer gnrdon flowers and Ivy decorated the home for the occasion. Approximately 15 N atives a t­ tended and enjoyed pusjeh, cake squares, and nuts together. The couple was showered with gifts by the bride-elect’s relatives at the conclusion of the party. Piano Recital Given May 28 Mrs. Elma Poster presented her progressive series piano pupils In their annual spring recital on Tuesday evening. May 28. at 8 o'clock in the Mocksville School Auditorium. Those taking part on the pro­ gram were: Ronnie Gunn, Becky Forrest, Joyce Chapman, Pat Gregory. Brenda Spry, Judy Fos­ ter, Shirley Daywnlt, Beverly Fos­ ter, Michael and Johnny Hendrix, Don Cassidy. Leroy Cranflll, Joyce Durham, Shelby Jean Spry, Brenda Ellis, Myrtle Gobble, Becky James, Shirley Ann York, Joyve Daniel, Shirley James, Sue Crotts, Betty Jean Bowens, Betty Graves, Judy Ijames,"Barbara Dan-1 iel, Carol Jean Alexander and Lin­ da James. | Several pupils received honor­ able recognition for outstanding achievement. Nine of these pupils other than beginners, were recog­ nized as having made outstanding i achievement very noticeable. They were: Beverly Foster, ■ M ichael; Hendrix, Shelby Jean Spry, Becky James, Judy Ijames, Joyce Dan- U'l, Sue Crotts. Carol Jean Alex- j ander and Linda James. ■ For extra accomplishment in the study of music theory as well i as achievement at the keyboard, I special awards were given to Carol ean Alexander and Linda James. Ushers for the occasion were Theresa Foster and Shelia G ood-. man. | Tiie class presented Mrs. Foster S with a Kltt. SAM'UEL L. COPE, son of Ml', and Mrs. James P. Cope of Mocksville, Route 4, received his B.A. degree from Catawba Coll­ ege In the graduation services held Monday. Sam was active in the band, choir, the Adelph- laris, the Blue Masque, and was a member of the Pioneer staff. He was also a member of the Ars de Musica. He wns named to the Dean's List of honor students and graduated Cum Laude. JAMES N. ANDERSON, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. James M. Ander­ son of MocksvlMe, Rt, 1, receiv­ ed a B.A. degree from Cataw­ ba College In the graduation services held Monday. While at Catawba Jimmy was, named to the Dean's List of honor stu­ dents, and wns active in the Kappa Tnu Knppn and Ars de Musica. He ls an eEngllsh ma­ jor nnd plnns to teach upon graduation. THE DRIVER’S SEAT w r - Pino LEADS AT STADIUM: Tcb Web­ ster of Winston . Salem, moved There are all sorts of ways to park cars. Some cttlcs make mo­ torists park at an angle while others call for parallel parking. Some park cars underground, while others park them up in the airs In tiers. Ssme say you must park your car nose-agalnst ihe ctub: while many say cars should be pnrker rear bumper ngalnst the curb. There's only one rule you can be sure of — whcre- ecer you are, you'll have trouble finding n place to park. ( Punishments for overtime pnrk- *nt0 *-*le N0, 1 position in the Bow­ ing varv too. For example, ln some mnn Gi'ay Stadium sportsman towns you have to pay only five j standings by winning the cents If you take your overtime 135-la'p feature of last Saturday parking ticket to the police station night's nine - event stock car. rac- withln 30 minutes of the time you ing program over the quarter nille got the ticket. Other cities chars?-* track nnd will be bnck to defend as much ns five dollnrs for over- that lead njxt Saturday night time parking violations. when the green flag drops.for the The toughest parking punish- first race at 8:3d p.m. Webster ment we've heard of wns the one will also compete in the sports- Impcsed by a king named Sennac-' man races at Fayetteville's Chnm- herlb who lived In the nnclent pion Raceway Friday night. city of Nineveh 2,500 years a g o .-----------------;--------------------------------- Sennnroherlb raid tho.t chariot be seen at night as well as during drivers must not pnrk on his Roy- dnylight nnd some states nre even nl Rond, which was n 78-foot experimenting w ith distinctive wide main street through Nineveh, i green signs thnt will make it even nnd signs posted on it by Sennach-1 ensler crib said: “Royal Road. Let No way. Man Decrease It." Men who did decense tiie royal road by parking their chariots on it were decreased themselves, for Sennacherib's punishment for Nineveh traffic vlolntlons was — Impalement on n pole! All of which suggests that the highway nnd trafllc situation has changed draotlcnlly ln a few thou- for motorists to find they Who knows, some day we may even find it possible to got from where we are to where we want to be without n Cine or a fracture. John T. Howard, associate pro­ fessor of city planning at Mass­ achusetts irts.ltute of Technology, may be a voice In the wilderness, sand years. If the tale of Sennac-' but if what he says is true, a lot herlb and parking doesn't con-j of us will wind up in a dkch with vlnce you, take a look nt the Via J n cracked ear and a crumbled car- Appia and some modern roads. If cass. Considering that Howard is you wanted to get from Roms o n 'n responsible man frcm nn un­ tile Via Appila ibetter known as usually responsible place, we hnve the Appinn Way* to West Taggio- ..to Ive him n lot of consideration liam.‘a, you hitched up the family W hat did he say? lior.se and chariot, plodded nlong 1 Briefly, too much of the $50,- AH cf the members of the 1950 Clnss of Farmington High School are nsked to tnkc n picnic dinner to Tangicwood Park Sunday, June 9 nt 12:30. Little Shnrrcn Dull is spend­ ing n fow days with her grand­ parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Dull, and Llndn. Mrs, Barney Gough nnd daugh­ ter, Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Dull were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. ■ Mrs. J. F. Essie left by plane this week to spend ,?ome time with her daughter. Mrs. Robert W lttman, In Humbolt, Iowa. She also will visit her father, Mrs. Mc- Mn'th, and ether relatives in In ­ diana. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and daughters, Cnthy nnd Ann'M arie, of Chnrlotte visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Smith, Saturday. Mrs. Ed Hcyle and children of Cooleemee spent one day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. It takes only a few people to fur­ nish ammunition for continual neighborhood wars. HARRELL POWELL. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville, Roube 1, received his B.A. degree from Catawba College in the graduation exer­ cises held Monday. While at Catawba, Harrell was a mem­ ber of the International Rela­ tions Club, the Blue Masque, and was on the Pioneer staff. He was representative to the State Student Legislature and was active in the advertising club. He is a drama and polit­ ical science major nnd plnns to do acting in outdoor dramas upon graduation. Local Guernsey Makes Top Record A registered Guernsey cow, Royal Counts Alice’ owned by P. B. Blackwelder, Mocksville, has completed an official production record in the Herd Improvement Registry division of the American Guernsey Cattile Club. This record was for 9,719 pounds of milk and 529 pounds of fat. “Alice" was a five year old and was milked two tim^s daily for 305 days while on test. This official production record was supervised by North Carolina State College., - Knowledge ceases to ■ be power nt the same time a man begins to think lie knows .it all. Mrs. Foster entertained the class with a weiner ronst at the Mocks­ ville Park on May 2Q. during daylight hours, ond. If you had never made the trip be­ fore, asked questions along the way, pu’.lod off to the side to look at crude directional signs or guessed wrong and ended up in South MSggliosl. Docs that sound familiar? Well, directional signs for high­ way use have gone through some radical and wlscome changes ciilr- ing Just the past decade. - Signs in many places are gett­ ing bigger, some places are m ak­ ing the signs refleotive so they can 000.000,000 earmarked for the building of new highways prob­ ably will be "spent for the wrong things in the wrong places." For instance, how much of the billions of dollars being spent will go for making existing roads saf­ er? Does everything have to be spent for super highways or expen­ sive clover leafs to break city traffic jam s or expressways for Safety conscious people think we should go about the highway building 'program ln two equally im portant' directions: 11) Build good new roads, and (2) make the ones we have as safe ns possible. Their reasoning is that we shouldn't wait until the new roads are built before we can fed reasonably safe In our cars. Make driving as safe as possible as soon as possible while build­ ing easy-to-drive, safe roads. Widening bridges, putting up reflective highway signs that can be seen at night, straightening out bad curves, and making blind and dangerous intersections safer br pufcitng up good warning signs and taking down obstructions to vision are among the ways to make existing roads safer. Now Jerssy is building "creep­ er" lanes on uphill roads that slow traffic. Paster moving traffic therefore Is not tempted to pass at the brow of a hill. Such low- cost improvements of existing roads make driving safer immed­ iately. The value of such 'highway Im­ provements rest's in the fact.that they are inexpensive and immed­ iate. John Motorist wants safe roads for his son and' grandsons? DARKNESS TO LIGHT , ' . It Is amazing how little effort Is needed to change n dark and foreboding basement into nn at­ tractive, light nnd cheerful rum­ pus room. Golden, light , paneled walls of west coast hemlook will add real friendliness to a base­ ment, lighting up the somber walls. This straw, gold toned wood can be finished with varnish or wax to retain .the light color. Then a celling of acoustical tile will add much more light and give n fine finished look to the room. For tho floor, you can put down rubb­ er tile, or even flooring of west const hemlock right on tcp or the old cement; IT I'AYS TO ADVRRTIRE GOOD RBSUITS when Mt Buy&r meetsMr.Se.lleh in the SALE • ONE SMALL USED TRACTOR (Case) With 3'point hoolrup and hydraulic lift. This is a good buy. • ONE HEAVY USED (Case) TRACTOR with hydraulic hook up. Cheap. — Come in and look over our “Case” line of farm implements— ^ COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY Depot Street 9 .v % v .v .v v v \ V n V .v .\v .v v .v v A V ^ y .y .y .w .v .y .y A y .v . long - distance travelers? How about spending more money onj bus he knows there's a desperate existing roads to make them a j need for reasonably safe roads little safer? I now. too. or WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOU! RE E wants to send FREE F The Mocksville Enterprise you a 6 months subscription if you are a new-comer to Davie County-at no charge to you. All you need to do is fill in the coupon below, and bring it in person to the Enterprise office. Your paper will be started to you immediately, and each week thereafter for a period of 6. months, you will receive it free of charge. i t T m b Note: You must take ad- vantage of this offer with­ in thirty days after you have moved to Davie County. THE MOCKSVIL L E ENTERPRISE d <§ <1 d <§ <§ <§ <§ <§ How'd you like to get an extra basket of eggs per week this fall from each 100 layers?* That’s wlmt a nationwide survey indicates you can’expect if you feed' your pullets on a Purina Growing plan. And remember, that’s during the fall and early winter when prices are usually most favorable. Records from 1,033 farmers showed that ouch hundred pullets grown out on a Purina PURINA grows big pullets, gets lots of big eggs Here’s why you can expect on extra basket of eggs per week from each 100 hens, compared to U.S. Average. feeding program laid nearly 20 dozen extra pfer week over the U. S. Average flocks during the four fall montlis—September to December. Keeil Growcnn Or, if you hnve grain, your Purina Dealer can show you how to feod a ration that’s largely your own grain—with just enough Purina lo moke pullets grow right. i i I 1 I II D a v ie F e e d & S eed C o m p a n y Depot Street r i i a h i i m a m ■ ■ Mocksville, N. C. I I I ■ ■ n B 8 ■ H ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ■ H ■ ■■ I ■ H ■ ■ L OF We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards To Our Customers These Business Cards Are Good For Win. A. Rogers Silverware Made and Guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd. Just think of it! All you do is save those business cards given you with purchases made at our store, and they are redeemible for beautiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVER­ WARE, in your choice of three exquisite designs. Start your set today and you will be agreeably surprised how fast your -silverware cards will accumulate. This is made possible for you through n specinl arrangem ent we have' made with the Rog°rs Silverware Redemption Bureau Inc. of 855 Sixth Avenue, New York 1, New York. Send the required amount of cards listed on the bock of each card o r, in the calalog, to the New York Office and the silverware will be forwarded to you Parcel Post Insured Prepaid. “Remember to ask for ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS” THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE “EVERYTHING FOR TIIE FARMER."* Feeds — Flour and Meal Fertilizer — Hardware — Custom Grinding a n d Custom Mixing. ONE CAItU FREE WITH EACH S1:00 CASH PURCHASE OR ON ACCOUNTS PAID PROMPTLY WHEN DUE. HUNG COMPANY Advance, N. C.Phone 3-2642 THURSDAY, .TUNE G, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE %ouf Comers MRS. L, S. SHELTON T'he Rev. Mclvyn Curlce. pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold Ills regular morning wor­ ship scrvicc Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Violet Holcomb and son of Deep Creek nnd Roger Dull spent Thursday with Mrs. George Baltv Thc Rev. Frank Jeffers and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bntry Smith ancl Becky were Sunndy dinner guests of Mi-, nnd Mrs. J. D. Shel­ ton. In t'he evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Stan Badenhelmcr nnd fnmily of W inston - Salem nnd Mr .nnd Mrs. John Hugh Shclton nnd fam ­ ily were guests in thc afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe • White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sundny. In the evening Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lnymon nnd GnrneUe nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Crnft nnd family of Wiinston - Salem were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shclton, Jr. .and family were their visitors In the afternoon. Mr. nnd 'Mrs. George Van Kirk of W ashington, D. C„ visited rel­ atives here nnd friends in Atlan- tn Ga., lnst week. Mrs. Van Kirk's • thcr. 'j. E. Davis, nccompnnled inn back to Washington to spend n few dnys. Mr. nnd Mrs .Henry Van Hoy of Winston - Snlom spent Satur­ dny night with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dull. They wore guests Sundny of Mrs. W. L. Dixon and How­ ard. Miss Peggy Dull is spending a few dnys this week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Vnn Hoy ln Winston- Snlem. Mrs. W. L. Dixon nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S.' Dull visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Dnvis nnd son, Chris, nt Brooks Cross Ronds Sunday afternoon. Miss Judy McClnnnon spent a few dnys lnst week with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Mollle Holcomb, in YndkiUivllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Onnlc Wall of W inston - Snlem. Mrs. Evelyn Bo- gcr and Mrs. Lae Wall and chil­ dren of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc Bally and Paula of C.iui’tncy were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel­ ton and Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shcl­ ton. ■' Brenda McClnnnon spent the past week end with Bccky Hol­ comb in Yadkinville. ;'Mrs. Jane Miller and chlldron, •pbby Shclton nnd Ronnie Mc- iilght visited Mrs. Miller's sls- ter. Mrs. Odell Stcelman and l3111y Lewis Mondny ln Winston- Snlem. MISS CARMEN ALBERTA GREENE Miss Carmen Albertn Greene, daughter of Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene, wns graduated on June 2 at Woman's College of UNC. Greensbro, receiving a bachelor of science degree in Secretarial Admlnstration. Dur­ ing Miss Greene's four years nt W.C.. she was active In the following organizations: junior advisor: a member of the Nat­ ional Student Association her junior year nnd on the Dean’s List: n member of Gamma Al- pho Jr. and senior nnd Siginn Alpha (business education) senior yenr. Clnss ring chair­ man Soph., Junior nnd senior yenrs. nnd treasurer for the senior clnss. Miss Greene has accepted n position nt the Wachovlo Bank nnd Trust Co., in W inston-Sa­ lem, ellcctlvc June 17. She will be secretary to Mende Willis, vice president. RUMMAGE SALE The Cornatzer - Dullli com­ munity p!nns n clean up nnd rum­ mage sale tills week. The Pi re Dept, volunteers hnve asked that each family sot aside tills week to clean up fire hazards nnd nny usable IWouVs found to donate them to the Dopt. for their rum­ mage sale on Saturday, June 15. beginning nt 10 a.m. nt the Fire Station. Members of the Depart­ ment will pick up donations if called at Bennett's Store. The old Fire Station will also be sold. Pro­ ceeds will be used for n new Fire Station. IT PAYS TO ADVESTISE soTHISis NEW YORK ■Y NOSTH CAIJ.AHAW In all thc disturbances In our world, It Is refreshing to find a note of real confidence. George Cobean Is a man who travels all over 'the world and has beeh in 88 countries Including Russia. When I talked to him, he had Just re­ turned from New Zealand ln his work ns consultant on foreign trade and investments for a big paper company. He gets a lot of fun out of all this travel and said he took the job so that he would get paid for it and wouldn't have to work. But seriously, George is nn optimist. I nsked him if In nil his travels he hnd gained any Impression nbout n forthcoming third world war. His reply: "No, I did not. In fact, it is my studied opinion based on this wide obser­ vation that we are farther from n third world wnr thnn we hnve ever been before." Mndlson Avenue here has come to signify a number of things, chlofly the ultra in ndvertising techniques. A story is told nbout one of thc executives from this streamlined street who went to n party nnd stnyed out so lnte thnt when he arrived home nnd wns slipping up the stairs with shoes in hand, he heard the horrifying sound of the cuckoo clock strik­ ing four. Being n renl sm art ex- ectlve. he promptly ond perfectly Imitated the cuckoo eight times more. Then he stole Into bed. Next morning Ills wife remarked, "Henry, we must hnve that cue- ltK.AI) I'p it PROFIT . . . USE 10,It RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS TV MISS MARY SUE RANKIN Miss Mary Sue Rankin, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. R an­ kin, graduated from WCUNC. Greensboro, on June 2. Organ­ izations she has been active in incltidr: Junior advisor: Dean's List, junior year; honor roll, junior year: Elliotte, Hall Chor­ us. junior, also Denomination­ al Groups: Chemistry Club 4 years; Phi Beta Kappa, senior year and vice preisdent of thc Chemistry Club her senior year. Miss Rankin has accepted a position at Chemist with the Department of Soils at State College, Rnlelgh. She will lenve for Raleigh on June 24. koo clock fixed. Lnst night I woke up nnd heard It cuckoo four times. Then It burped twice nnd cuckoo­ ed eight times more." Dr. Peter Stlencrohn said in n press conference here thnt our bodies can tnko nn astonishing nmout of punishment nnd still function. An average man. he stated, can get nlong without his gall bladder, spleen tonsils', nnd appendix. He can dispose with one of Ills two kidneys, one of his two lungs, two of Ills five quarts of blood, two-fifths of his liver, most of his stomach, 4 of Ills 23 feet of small Intestine, and (but Is tills news?) hnlf of his, brain." BEAUTYIIEST . . . Thc one Mattress that out-Iasts ancl oul'sleeps all others. $79.50 I3ox Springs, $7!).50 FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY J U N K E R B R 0 T II E R S Phone 4(> Mocksville. N. C. you doirt liave to SCRATCH for it when. - y o u u s e \^y tlie w®ntads OPEN TO SERVE YOU To my many friends whom I served for twenty years and to the many more I hope lo make, I extend a personal invitation lo visit me upon the re-opening of the L. M. IWIGGINS INDEPENDENT OIL CO. —Just out of Mocksvillc on Highway (54—' Lonnie Dwiggins, Prop. a ■ fc.For The Finest In ORNAMENTAL IRON CALL FORK WELDING SHOP PHONE 32353 FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON • PORCII COLUMNS • RAILINGS • STEEL STEPS • LINTELS Work By Master Craftsman FORK WELDING SHOP Fork Phone 32353 Educational television Is catch­ ing on throughout the country and this town is no exception, ex­ cept that Now York has not taken the1 lead in this im portant activ­ ity 'that it should. For example, the Metropolitan Educational Tel­ evision Association here (METAi was chartered by the state to de­ velop such a broadcast service. The FCC allocated Channel 25 to this city for educational purposes—thc only trouble being thnt this is nn ultra-high frequency channel that could not be received by a single set, unless it had a converter at­ tached. So META now plnns to use 25 ns a closed-clrcut educnt- ionnl channel or buy one of the seven existing VHF stntions. A group of pcopU’ were being taken around the United Nations buildings and shown the various features. The guide was quick to point out the different physical aspects of the structures, now ancl then criticizing some of them rather severely. One of the group, n middle - nged, distinguished- looklng mnn kept looking at the guide rather dlreotly when he de­ scribed the buildings. Finally the guide noticed this and asked the man. 'Do you like the way these buildings nre constructed?" Quick wns the reply. "Yes, I would sny so. I wns the architect for them." might achieve . . . I wns made weak, thnt I might learn 'humbly to obey. I asked for henith, that I might do greater things . . . I was given infirmity, that I might do better things. I asked for riches,' that I might be happy . . . I was given poverty, that I might be wise. I asked for power, that I might have the praise of men . . . I was given weakness, that I might feel the need of God. I asked for all things, that I might enjoy life . . . I was given life, that I might , enjoy all things. I got nothing that I asked for— but everything I had hoped for. Almost despite myself, my unspok­ en prayers were answered. I am among all men, most richly blessed I LESS HACK ACHES Women are discovering that they hnve fewer back aches when they walk on flooring which his resili­ ence nnd “give" to their weight. If they wnlk nil day on concrete, n jarring hits their spine every lime they step. Thnt is why wo­ men nre expressing n- preference for wood flooring in their homes. One of the iliost popular Is west const hemlock flooring, which is, not only beautiful, but long wear­ ing. IT I* A VS TO vnVKKTlSK D R IV E R !^, don'tJie a " n u m m OWN ond LIVE .■•> o copy'ioM im Otuwy ~ li^jafsraJBJHrEfaraRHraraiZfHJHfajHJHJHfHJHjarafHmniiBJHjHnuBiaraiHfajafamrafararatHfEraJHJHiafaJHiarafgJHJ On unknown Confederate soldier Is said to have written the follow­ ing lines which nre being quoted around here: I asked God for strength, that I IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS TIIE "ENTERPRISE" THERE'S MAGIC By Reddy K. In The New 40-Gallon Super-Speed Electric W ater Heater! Sec it this ®( week at your Dealers' or at Duke Power. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING. let us quote you before you lm.v! O ii r workmanshiii adds much to thc apiiearancc of your Job, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove tills, with quotations on Ent'.’loires, Tags. Letterheads. Sales­ men's Cards, State­ ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SIIOUT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN TIIE PRINTING LINE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ajHjaiajErajHJBRrarBiifaRfHmjararajHfEiBrarararararaiHmarajajHrarerertimrajHraiHiBjEmHmarajHJHiaiHjaja MARTIN BROTHERS 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS S5.95 ELECTRIC FANS WINDOW FANS ............. $i 32 Piece CHINA SETS 86.49 - $16.95 ice Cream Freezers 2 Quart to 8 Quart size Charcoal Grills AND CHARCOAL Assorted CAPS Baseball — Work Dress S 50c $1.50 & MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS .......................................... $1.49 to $3.49 • Boy’s and Men’s While Eight Ounce Work or Dress Carpenter BIG WINSTON STRAW HATS OVERALLS OVERALLS 49c to S2.49 $4.49 $1.98 ® © CONCRETE BLOCKS — CEMENT — MORTAR MIX — DRAIN TILE M A R T I N B R O T H E R S Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof . . '.V .V .V .V iV .V .V .V .V .V .’i'.V .V .V .V .V .V ,I M I I I I I I Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® PAGE FOUR , TITE. MOCKS VILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE fi, 1057 Me. and Ml's. Buck Miller at­ tended the graduation exercises Monday cif their daughter, Miss Josephine Milier. Miss Miller re­ ceived her B.A. degree from the Mnry Washington College in Fredrlcksburg, Va. While away, Mr. and Mrs. Miller visited Wash­ ington, D. C., nnd other points of Interest. Mr. and Ml's. Eugene S. Bow­ man attended the baccalnurentc sermon for the graduation class Sunday at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Miss Judy Levine and Jack P. LeGrand, both students nt the Uni­ versity of, Florida, Tallahassee, ar­ rived Sunday. Miss Levine will spend several days here .with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand enroute to her home In West Englewood, N. J. Miss Alice Lee, Miss Mnry Lee aiid Mr. McDougns of the Metho­ dist Home, Charlotte, attended the 11 o’clock service at .th e First Methodist Church. Sundny, of which tlie Misses Lee nre former members. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd dessert guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. John­ son nnd the W. A. Allisons. Mrs. James R. Bullnbough, for­ merly, Miss June Craven, left for New Port, R. I.. Friday where she will join her husbnnd who Id ln the U. S. Nnvy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rom Wentherinnn of Winston - Snlcm were lunch­ eon guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. LeGrnnd, Sundny. Claude Horn, Jr.. Is spending tlie week in Key West, Fin., on business for the Western Electric Company of Wlnston-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Wolff nnd Miss Marie Johnson will leave Sundny for Le­ noir to attend Mi’s. Johnson's 50th class reunion of Davenport College to be held nt the Cnrl- heim Hotel. The Johnsons nnd Mrs. Wolff will return. Monday. Miss Johnson will leave Monday with Miss Betty Olllges of Louis­ ville, Ky., nnd Miss Dorothy Spalding of Bloomington, 111. for Snn Jose, Cnllf., nnd other west­ ern states. They will return the Intter part of the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant spent scvernl dnys Inst week in North Wilkesboro, the guests of their ^daugh ter/ Mrs.5 R. Mo- Gimpsey, nnd Mr.' McGIniiJsey.- -'** • Mrs. / t r C.* GrniinhV returned from Dnvle County Hospltnl Sun­ day where she received trent- m ent for several dnys. She Is re­ cuperating at her home on Maple Avenue,. Raymond Siler of Thomnsvllle wns in town Mondny on business. Mrs. J. H. Angetl of Route 2, spent several days last week with Mrs. W. M. Davis and Mrs. W. H. Howard nt the'•Alvin Dyson home. Harrell Powell, Jr., graduated from Catawba College Monday with a degree In dramatics and polltlcnil soience. Mr. nnd Mrs. Powell left after graduation for Roanoke, Vn., where he will be narrator in the drnmn "Thy Kingdom Come." Mrs. Jack L. Daniel of Win­ ston-Salem entered Dnvle Coun­ ty Hospltnl Sunday for surgery. She ls a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Angel!. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W renn nnd dnughter, Cindy, of Fnyette ville were week end guests of Mr. . and Mrs. W. N. Snvlth. . Mr. nnd Mrs. G. O. Boose will leave this week for Florida.- Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dudley Collins, from Thursday until Sun­ dny were Ml', and Mrs. Hnrry Lee Collins and children of Shevy- vllle, Ky. J. G. Briggs suffered a cerebral heinmorhnge nt his home in High IPoint Friday. Mr. Briggs, the father of Mrs. E. L. Short, is crit­ ically ill at High Point Memorial ' Hospital. Guy nnd Larry Howell arrived Sundny from Cherryville to visit tiieir father, G. H. Howell. Mr. - nnd Mrs. Bill Daniel nnd children spent Inst week nt Myrtle Bench, S. C. Mi1 .nnd Mrs. Irvin Bowles nnd dnughter of Chnrlotte spent Sun- ad y ' here with his mother, Mrs Mnzle Bowles. , Mr. and Mrs. Dnve Leonard moved to Lexington Snturday. They lived In the O. R. Allen hems on North Mnln Street for several months. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Wall and three children of Mars Hill hnve moved into the Allen home recently. Lt. Frank McDaniel, who hns been stationed nt -Fort Bliss, Tex­ as, 'Is spending two weeks here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. McDnnlel, before reporting to Fort Wndsworth, N. Y., where he will be reassigned. Frank's guest for the week end wns Miss Marilyn Casey of 'Cincinnati. Ohio. * Attending the baccnlnurente sermon a t ' Wake Forest College Sunday evening were Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Sents nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. V. L. Andrews, Jr. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Foster a t­ tended .the-: graduation of their soil, Bobby Mnc, Mondny who re­ ceived n doctor's degree from Bow- innn Gray School of Medicine. Al­ so attending the graduation were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. Gene Seats and Mrs. V. L. An­ drews Mrs. Claude Thompson entered Davis Hospltnl, Stntesvllle. S at­ urday for medical treatm ent. Miss Willie Miller Is visiting Mrs. John H. Clement In Wnlkcr- town this week.- Mrs. J. F. Hawkins nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, Carlos Cooper of Clemmons joined the Cooper's son, Dr. Jimmy Cooper, nnd fnmily of Atlnntn, Ga., Sunday nt Isle of Pnlms, S. C„ for n week’s vncntion. Mrs. Sain Waiters nnd Mrs. Rus­ sell Bessent nre nttendlng Synod- leal Training Schol nt Pence Col­ lege, Rnlelgh, this week. They nre representntlves of the First Pres- byterlnn Church. Mr .and Mrs. W alter Woodson arrived home last Snturday from a ten day vacation in New York City.* D. G. Lngle of Buffalo, N. Y„ attended the funeral of his' fn­ ther, C. A. Lngle, held Inst Wed­ nesday nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Craig Foster. Mr. Lngle spent several dnys with his sister, Mrs. Foster. Miss Dennnn SUverdls nnd Miss Jnne Click spent the pnst week end; jat^ Myrtle Beach, S. C. t Arriving Inst Friday from Dav- enpoft;-Iown, were J. W .'Dwlgg- Ihs- and Miss Mnrjory Huey who will spend n week with his pnr- ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C., Dwigg ins. Mr, and Mrs, Henry Pittm an of. Miami, Fla., visited the Dwig- lns Sunday enroute to Rochester N. Y„ to attend the grnduntion of their son In lnw, Dr. Bill Price. Dr. nnd Mrs. Price will move to Dur- ham the Intter part of the m onth for further study nt Duke Univer­ sity. P. S. Young entered the Bnp- tist Hospltnl Inst Wednesday for niedicnl treatment. His condition Is slightly Improved. Mrs. Jam es Daley of Rockwell nnd P. S. Young Jr. nnd Mrs. Young of Louisa,',Ky.; are here with their fnther. Mr .nnd Mrs. Dougins Daniel'of Chnpel Hill spent the week end here with their families. Mr. Dnn- iel returned to Chnpel Hill Mon­ dny morning but will return Wed- nesdny for Mrs. Dnnlel. Miss Rebn Ann Furches, dnugh­ ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Furches of Route 5, mnde the Denn’s List nt WCUNC, Greensboro, for the last semester. She is now at home with her pnrents. • . Miss Nancy Murray of Chnr lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Snm Lnthnm nnd her aunt, Mrs. Ed Howard, and Mr. Howard. Paul Richie loft Tuesday for his home in Hickory, Mr. Reichlc was director of the band nt the Davie County Consolidnted High School the pnst yenr and lived in the La rew npnrtment on Snlisbury St. Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Grand Representative; Mrs. Venn Har ris, Woi’Bhy Matron, nnd Mrs. Mary Johnson, Past M atron, will nttend the 52nd Grand Chapter Session, O. E. S., at Wilmington, June 8-13, Mrs.' Holthouser’ and Mrs. Johnson will serve as Grand Pages during the session. Mrs. H. o. Sinith ■ arrived. Mon­ day from Hendersonville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Knox John­ stone, and Mr. Johnstone. Mrs. Smith is enroute to Charlottes­ ville, Va., where she will spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and children nnd Mrs. W, M. Pen­ nington returned Sundny from Myrtle Bench, S. C., where they vnentioned the past week. Miss Ruth Robinson of Chnr­ lotte spent the week end here with her brother. W. F. Robinson nnd Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. John Durham nttended the graduation exercises of her niece, Miss Guthrie Lemmond, of M at­ thews, The exercises for Enst Macklenburg High School were held In Oven’s auditorium, Char­ lotte. Mrs. J. F. Glllienn returned from High Point Memorinl Hos­ pital last week after undergoing minor surgery tJhere. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J ones vis­ ited Mrs, J. J. Lnrew, Hugh La- rew nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Ever­ est Saturdny night. Mr. Jones ls n summer worker nt n Presbyter­ ian Church in Chnrlotte. R. B. Snnford, who returned home Inst week from Decntui, Ga., where he spent several weeks with his dnughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams, and, Mr. Sams, nnd prior to Ills visit with his.daughter, in Georgia, hnd'spent some time in Fort Lauderdale, Fin.. With his son. Dr. Marshall Snnford, nnd Mrs. Snnford, entered the Baptist Hospltnl. Mondny, for n physical check up. Mr. Snnford will spend several dnys In the hospital but hopes to go to his summer home at Myrtle Benoh in the nenr fu­ ture. Hnorld McKelthnn of W inston- Salem and n student nt Union Theological Seminary in Rich­ mond, Va., arrived Snturdny to spend the summer. He will do summer work nt the First Pres­ byterian Church. . Mrs. L. G. Snnford nnd chil­ dren. Adelnlde nnd Cnrolyn left Frldny for Myrtle Bench, S. C„ where they Iwll spend the sum ­ mer at the Sanford cottage. Mrs. Sanford's son, Gnlthor, left enrlier In the week ns he hnd nccepted n position there ns life gunrd. Johnny Braswell of Concord visaed Henry Shutt the pnst week end. W. Quay Orlgg, Jr., nrrived Tuesdny from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, where he hns been doing post graduate work He plans to spend the sum ­ mer with his pnrents, the Rev. and M rs.’W. Q. Grigg. ■ " • . Bob James had the„misfortune to brenk his leg Snturdny. after­ noon while--assisting Patrolm an Cox In arresting a man who hnd stolen, a cnr. Mr. Jnmes is conval­ escing nt his home on Pine St. Miss Doris Jones left Tuesdny for Camp Ton-A-Wnndn where she will tench tennis nndbnsket- ball during the summer. ' Mr .nnd Mrs. Curtis Lee Ren- vis will spend this week end nt Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mesdames Gerald Blnckwelder, Aslns Smoot, M. C. Deadmon and Nell Taylor of Asheboro spent Sunday tn Charlotte buying fall merclinnciise for Blackwelder- Smoot Dress Shop. Mrs. Chnrles Blnckewelder nnd Duke Blnckwelder returned Snt­ urdny from Wnshlngton, D. C., where Mrs. Bnlckwelder spent the winter with her son. She will be at her home .here fpr the sum ­ mer. Mr. Blnckwelder will return to > Washington nex^ week. Mrs. Nell Taylor of Asheboro was the guest. Inst week end of Mr .and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Richard Taylor has accompan­ ied Harold Carter on a trip to Nashville, Tenn. Mr. anci Mrs. W alter F. Ander­ son and dnughter, Louise, of Rnl- eigh spent the week end with Miss Georgin Powell of Route 1, nnd nttended She wedding of their nephew, Hnrrell Powell, Jr., to Miss June Powlns which wns held on Snturdny' nfternoon nt Cleve­ land Methodist Church. CARD OF THANKS Please accept my gratitude and sincere thanks for your prayers, your gifts, your encouraging lett­ ers and cards nnd your visits while I was in the hospital. They helped more than I can tell you and I shall always remember your kind­ ness. R. B. SANFORD MRS. JERRY JULIAN SMITH •NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION, North Main St., Next to Boger Pure Service Station FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP iV « V « V l • • • a i i a a a a a a i a a a a a a a i Miss Stroud, Mr. Sinith Wed In Church Rites Miss Sylvia Stroud and Jerry Julian Smith were married nt 8 p.m., Snturdny in Clnrksbury Methodist Church nenr Hnrmony. The bride, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnde B. Stroud of Mocks­ ville. Route 3, Is n graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. She plans to nttend the University of North Cnrollnn in the fnll. Mr. Smith is n graduate of Cool Springs High School nnd Is n junior nt the University of North .Cnrollnn, where he Is n member of Delta Slgmn PI fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sm ith of Stntesvllle, Rt. 4. Offlclntlng nt the ceremony were the Rev. Richard Rundle, minister of the groom elect, and the, Rev. Paul Lowders, minister of .th e bride. Wedding music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud, pinnlst,. and Mrs. Pnul Sower of Hnrmony, soloist. The bride was given ln marriage by her fnther. She wore a bnller- inn 'length dress of embroidered white nylon over taffeta. It was designed by her mother. Her fin­ gertip veil of illusion was attach­ ed to a plaited cloche. She enrried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with white satin ribbons. Mrs. Jnmes Frazier of W inston- Salem was matron of honor. She wore n ballerina length blue or- gnndy nnd taffeta dress and carr­ ied n nosegny of yellow pom-pons. Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Jones, cousin of the bride: Miss Lindn Stroud, sister of the bride, and Miss Velina Jean Pharr of Statesville, niece of '■ the bride­ groom. Their dresses were also blue organdy over taffeta nnd they enrried nosegays' of pink enrnn- tlons. ’ Miss Brenda Stroud, sister of the bride, was the junior brides­ maid, and Joyce Lentz of Trout­ man, niece of the brldgeroom, wns the flower girl. Their dress­ es nnd flowers were the same ns those of tihe bi’idesmnids. All of the attendants wore pearl neck­ laces, gifts of the bride. The father of the groom was best man. Ushers were Jam es C. Gaither of Harmony, James Frazics of Winston-Salem, Law­ rence Pharr, Jr., of Statesville, nephew of the bridegroom, and Pat Swann of Raleigh. The bride's brothers, Sidney and Jer­ ry Stroud, were candle lighters, and Johnny Redden was the ring bearer. After a wedding trip to west­ ern North Carolina, the couple will reside at 413 Cameron Ave­ nue, Chapel Hill. - The mother of the bride wore a pale pink dress with lace trim, a white cloche and white accessor ics. .Her corsage was of white car­ nations. The groom’s mother was attired in rose lace over satin w ith which she used white accesories and white carnations in corsage. T. I. Caudell' Is Honored T. I. Caudell was honored at an out-door supper Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bill Howard and. Mr. Howard on Oak St. The'occasion was Mi' Caudell’s 84th birthday 'nnniver. sn'ry. . / Thirty guests were seated at small tables on the lawn and ham ­ burgers and accesories were cook­ ed on a grill. All o f the honoree’s children, grandchildren and great­ grandchildren ” were’ present. Miss Sadie Forrest Weds J. B. Mischler MRS. JOHN B. MISCHLER Sadie Carol Forrest, YN3, is now heme on 30 day leave from the U. g. Navy. She Is at present visiting'w ith her parents who re­ side nt Rt. 1. Mocksville. Sadie parol Is stationed at USNTC, Balnbridge, Md„ where she un-1 derwenfc “boot” training npprox- Imatcly 29 months ago. Carol was m arried on June 1 to John B. Mischler, RiD3, of Old Bridge. N. J. He is nlso stationed nt USNTC, Bninbrldgc. Md. They are spend­ ing their honeymoon nt Niagara Falls, N. Y„ nnd nre planning on traveling to some extent into the provinces of Canada. Miss Grubb Weds In Church Ceremony Miss Peggie Smith Grubb and Jnmes Alford' Gororth were m ar­ ried at 0:30 p.m. Saturdny in the Concord Methodist Church. The bride, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyd, A. Grubb of Mocks­ ville, is a gradunts of Cooleemee High School nnd of Drnughons Business College In Wlnston-Sn- lpm. She Is employed as a sec­ retary nt the Sessions Specialty Company In Winston-Salem. Mr. Goforth, who is. employed by the field engineering .force of the Western Electric Compm’iy. in W inston - Saloni. is n son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Goforth of Wln- ston-Snlqm. He is n grndunte of Northwest High School nenr Win­ ston-Salem. The Rev. R. G. McClnmrock performed' the ceremony., J.' N. Tutterow, soloist, nnd Snm Cope, organist, presented wedding mu­ sic. ’ The bride wns given In mnr- rlage by her brother, Dougins Grubb. She \vore n semi-length gown of embroidered tulle nhd lace over taffetn. Her 'fingertip veil of illusion wns attached to a half lint of lnce nnd she enrried a white Bible, a gift of the bride­ groom. topped with a white orchid and stcphnnotls. ~ Miss Betty Delia Grubb, and Miss Jean Grubb, twin sisters of the bride, were her maids of hon­ or. They wore dresses of nlle green organdy over taffeta’ and contrast­ ing hnlf lints. Their bouquets were nosegnys of summer flowers. The brldemnlds were Miss Glendn Goforth nnd Mrs. Roy Brown of Winston - Snlcm, sisters of tihe bridegroom. Their dress­ es were of maize yellow organdy over tnffetn nnd the wore con­ trasting hnlf hats. Their, bou quets were nlso nosegnys of sum­ mer flowers. Mr. Goforth wns Ills son's best man. Ushers were Jnck Murphy of Snlisbury nnd Rnymond M ur­ phy and Roy Bowen of Wlnston- Snlem. ‘ The bride's parents entertained nfter the ceremony nt n recep­ tion in the church education building. / Upon tiieir return from a wed ding trip to western North Caro­ lina and Tennesee, Mr. nnd Mrs Gorofth will reside nt 30 • West End Boulevnrd In Wlnston-Snlem. I of Leaksvllle. MISS ELLA MAE LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leonard bf; Route '2, announce tihe' en­ gagement of their daughter,. Ella Mae, to Thomas Edward Phillips, U. S. Navy, New Or­ leans. La., son of Mr. and. Mrs. G. A; Phillips of Noble, 111. A July wedding ls plann­ ed. Bobby Dwiggins Has Party Mrs. Robert B. Dwiggins en­ tertained at a party Inst Wednes­ day.-n't her home on. Gyivn Street honoring .her son, Bobby on his third ..-birthday anniyersnry. Out door games were played and hat fnvors in: pnstel colors given ench guest. . .. Birthday .cake, ice cream, pota­ to chips and .Iced 'drinks were served to: the honoree, Dnvld Dwiggins, John Mnuney, of Lenks. ville, Marti nnnd Rickey Young, Cnrl Nichols’, Marshal nnd Mike Groce, Mnry Lynn Eaton, Teresa Enton, Lynn Hicks, Iilndn nnd Jetl Bowden nnd Mesdnmes H. C. Young. M. H. Grocet Wayne Eat­ on, Claude Hicks, Sheek Bowden and Miss Deanna SUverdls who conducted the games. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton were hosts at n dinner Sundny nt their home on Wilkesboro Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess,'M r. and Mrs. R. B. Dwig­ gins and sons, Bobby nnd Dnvld; and Mr. nnd Mrs. John'M nuney nnd children, Meg and Johnny, Miss Ijames, W Mr. Hinshaw Are Married Miss Letty Sue Ijames, dnugh­ ter of Mr. mid Mrs. Ellas Denton Iinmes of Mocksville, Route 1. becnme the bride of Pnul Hin- slinw, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Gur- nle Marvin Hlnsaw of Boonvllle, Rauta 1, at 7:30 p.m. Snturday In Ijam es Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Lnrrimore, pas­ tor of Richmond Hill Baptist Church nt Enst Betid, olllcinted. Miss Betty Jean Myers, of Union- Grove . \vrfs soloist', ' nnd Mrs. Dwight Myers of Winston - Snlcm wns pianist. • . The bride, was given In marriage by her father. She wore a gown of chantllly lace over satin with seed pearl embroidery and a full •skirt with a train. Her fingertlp- length veil of -Illusion was caught to a circle entwined with seed pearls, and she enrried n white Bible wit'h white orchid nnd stcph­ nnotls. Miss Betty Lou Ijames wns her twin's nwld of honor nnd another sister; Mrs. Homer C. Myers, Jr., of Union Grove, wos matron of honor. They wore blue d re ss^ ^ f crystnlludc over liet nnd cn^P.l yellow cnrnntlons. Howell Hlnshnw .of Winston- Salem wns his brother's best mnn. .Ushers weret Dennis Iinmes, the bride’s brother, Mack George of Francisco, Edwnrd Ln- key of Boonvllle nnd Billy Smith- ermnn of'Yadklnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy, uncle nnd m int of the bride, en­ tertained nit n reception ln ■their home. After n wedding trip to the mountains-"tihe couple will spend the summer, nt Boonvllle. In the fnll the couple will re­ turn to Boone, where Mr. Hin- shnw is n senior nt Appnlncliinn State Tenchers College. He Is a graduate of Boonvllle High School. His wife, n graduate of Mocksvillc High School, and Ap­ palachian, will teach physical education next year nt Cove Creek High School nenr Boone. IT* I*AYS TO ADVERTISE UEAI) FOR I’KOFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . ... EiVTERPRISK WANT ADS WANT HER TO KNOW -YOUR LOVE IS WITH HER, TOO? S l FLORISTs -GIFTS Princess Theatre ^ “AMERICA’S fin est ;; ALL STEEL PO R C H o r P A T IO G R O U P «g A group that.will beautify any porch, patio or garden. The name BUNTING on every piece is your guarantee of quality workmanship. Group includes glider, ihair, roc(cer and table. Finished in beautiful two-tone colors. Green, red or yellow with white trim.-Pieces can be bought individually. Was $49.95 NOW. .*42.50 Mon. & Tues., June 10 & U: ’’BUNDLE OF .JOY." Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds. Cinc- mnscnpc • St Color. News. Wed., June 12: “HOLD' BACK THE NIGHT." John Payne, Mona Freeman, Chuck Conn­ ors. Comedy and Cartoon. Thur. & Fri., .Tune 13 & 14: "3 BRAVE MEN.” Ray Mill- and, Nina Foch, Ernest Borg- nine. Cincmoscope and color. News and Cartoon. Sat., June 15: "BEAST OF HOLLOW MOUNTAIN." Guy Madison, Patricia Medina. Cinemascope and color,' Serial and Cartoon. x Phone 182 for Show Time Folding Aluminum CHAISE LOUNGE Was S19.95 . . .$ 1 4 .9 5 MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C.On The Square: THURSDAY, .TIJNE fi, 1057.1 TTTE MOCKSVTLLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGTfi FTVfe Povvlas-Powell Rites At Cleveland Church Cleveland Mol'hodist Church was lhc idling Saturday after­ noon a I l ive o'clock for the m ar­ riage of Miss June Evelyn Pow- las and Harrell Powell, Jr. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evorelte L. Powlas of Statesville Hoad. She was ■graduated from Cleveland High School and attended Catawba Col­ lege for one yenr. She «vs grn(hi­ nted from the Salisbury Business College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville. A graduate of Mocks­ ville High School nnd Catawba College with n B. A. degree In dra­ matics, he has been named nar­ rator of the outdoor drama, “Thy Kingdom Come." nt Roanoka, Vn. this summer. The Reverend John M, Bur­ ton 'perform 'd t'he double-ring ceremony before n setting of bas­ kets of white glndlolus nnd snap- drngans. palms, Ivy, nnd seven- branches candelabra. White satin ribbons marked special pews. Jimmy Anderson, organist, nnd Miss Rebeccn Barger, soloist, pro­ vided the music. The bride wns escorted nnd given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white Chan­ tilly lnce over sntin innde with a fitted .bodice featuring a snbrlnn neckline nnd a bnufTnnt skirt over lnld wit'll tulle nnd nppllqucd with lace. It ended in a chnpel train. Her veil of illusion fell from n Mnry, Queen of Scots hnt nnd she carried n wedding ring of step- hnnotls centered with nn orchid. Miss Anne Powlas of Salisbury wns her sister’s mn Id of honor, nnd Mrs. Steve W numett of Ra­ leigh nnd Mrs. Jack Corriher of Mocksville were bridesmaids. The honor attendant wore a sun-gold crystalette gown with draped bodice and n full wnlte-length skirt with n floating panel in the back. Her headdress wos n shirr­ ed bnnd of crystnlette and she carried a bouquet of lavender Es­ ther Reed dn isles. The brides­ maids' gowns were of lenf green crystnlette. They cnrrled yellow Esther Reed daisies. Belinda Chiddlo of Wlnston- Salom. flower girl, was dressed In white embroidered organdy over green taffeta. She carried a bas­ ket of rose petals. i # P MRS. HARRELL POWELL, Jr. McEwen-Hobson Vows Are Spoken Miss Mary Faye McEwen nnd John’ Locksley Hobson were married at 8 p.m.'Saturday In the Liberty Baptist Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. McEwen of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Is a graduate of Farmington High School. She Is employed by the P. H. Hanes K nitt­ ing Company in Winston-Salem, Mr. Hobson, w ho is a graduate of East Bend High School, is employed by R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco Company In W inston-Sa­ lem. He Is a son of W. H. Hob­ son of East Bend, Route 2, and the intc Mr. Hobson and ls a veteran of the armed forces. Tn Rev. Donnld Reavls per­ formed the ceremony, with wedd­ ing music by Miss Joyce King of Advance, soloist, nnd Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Willard, pianist. Olveji in mnrringe by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a gown of chnntllly lace and satin extend­ ed Into n short train. Her fin­ gertip veil of illusion was attach­ ed to a lnce cap trimmed with seed Mr. Powell wns his son's best ‘ Penrls. She carried a lnce cover- Miss Betsy Ann Owens Reveals Wedding Plans Plnns hnve been completed for the wedding of'M iss Betsy Ann Owens nnd Andrew Wnytie Beck both of Cooleemee. The wedding will tnke p!ace June 30th. nt 5 p. m. nt the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Miss Carolyn Owens, sister of the bride will be maid of honor, nnd Mrs. Doris Graham, will be matron of honor. William Owens, father of the bride, will give her in marriage. Louis Beck, brother of the groom 1U be the best mnn. W. L. Fnlle, Jr.. brother 'In'law of the bride, Edward Lee Alexander, cousin of the bride. Robert Brooks nnd James Ijames will be ushers. The Rev. Gearld Naylor will srform the double ring ceremony. Miss Catherine Jarvis will be pianist and Robert Monday will be soloist. iom e Demonstration Club Has May Meeting man nnd Eddy Powell of Mocks­ ville, brother of the bridegroom, Barry Powlas of Salisbury, brother of the bride. George Schultz of Salisbury and Bill Swicegood of Churchland, were ushers. Jimmy Cnuble or Granllte Quarry was ring bearer. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Powlas wore a mauve lace over yuii'ta dress with beige* ac­ cessories and nn orchid corsage. Mrs. Powell chose blue lace over taffeta with navy affiliates and an orchid corsage. During the evening the bridal couple left for n trip, the bride traveling ln n pink and white em­ broidered Hen ensemble with pink nnd white accesories and the or- ciiidd from her bouquet. After June 3 they will be at home nt Ron- noke, Vlrglnln. Miss Carol Crotts Weds W. E. Draughn Miss Carol Jane Crotts and William Earl Draughn were m ar­ ried nt 10:15 n.ni., Saturday, June 1. nt York, S. C. Judge Charles F. Nunn performed the ceremony. The bride ls a daughter of Mrs. W alter Crotts of Mocksville. Rt. 4. and the late Mr. Crotts. She attended Davie County High School. Mr. Draughn is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jessie Draughn of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 4. He also attended school in Davie County and is now working at Shell Service Station 111 Mocksville,. For her wedding the bride wore a white dress of glazed em­ broidered cotton, with white ac­ cessories. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will live with tiie bride’s mother. ed Bible topped with a white or chid and showered with gypso- phila. Mrs. Alton S. Reiiegnr of Mocksville, Rt. 5. wns her sister's matron of -honor. She wore n lime green nylon organdy nnd net dress nnd cnrrled a fan bouquet of white carnations with orchid tulle nnd ribbons. Miss Judy Hobson of Enst Bend, sister of She bridegroom, and Mrs. J. C. McEwen of Winston - Salem, sister in law of the bride, were the bridesmaids They wore dresses of light or­ chid nylon organdy and net nnd carried fan bouquets of white carnations with lime green tulis and ribbons. Elvln Hobson of Winston Salem was his brother's besl man. Ushers were J. C. McEwen of Win ston-Salem. brother of the bride: Hobert Hobson of High Point, brother of the bridegroom: and E H. Sm itherm an of Enst Bend. Mrs. Renagar entertained nfter the ceremony at a reception for 50 guests at her home, Upon their return from a wedd­ ing trip, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobson will reside nt East Bend. Shady Grove Class Has Sunday Picnic At Doughton Park Supper Is Given For A. T. Grant A. T. G rant wns honored nt n supper Sunday at t'he home of his son, A. T. Grant, Jr., and Mrs. G rant on Salisbury St. The oc­ casion was Mr. G rant’s birthday anniversary and host sand hos­ tesses Included his wife nnd chil­ dren. Attending the outdoor supper were: Mr. Grant, Mrs. Grant. Mrs. c. M. Littleton of Wilming­ ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Wilson: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M, Allen and sons. Turner and Baxter of Ashe­ ville: Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Grant and children, Carolyn, Bill nnd Charles, of Camden, S. C.: Miss M argaret G rant of State Hospital, Butner: and Mr. and Mrs, Grant O. Daniel. Mrs. G. W. Yokely of Winston - Salem wns not present ns she is recuperating from re­ cent surgery. The clnss of Johnathan M Smith of the Shady Grove School held a p icnic Sundny a t" Dough - ton Park on the Blue Ridge Park­ way. • • Accompanying Mr. and Mrs, Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tal bent and daughter, Amie Joe: Ves­ tal Potts, a teacher; Mr. and Mrs Jimmy R. James of Wlnston-Sa lem, uncle and aunt of Joann Spry, one of the students. The students making the trip were Linda Carter, Mary Ann Cor natzer, Vickie Franks, Kay Potts Joann Spry, Betty Winters, Breri da Ellis, Edith Hartman, Betty Ann Myers, Judy Naii. Linda Sue Richardson, and Joyce Tucker. The group reported thnt the mountains were beautiful with rhododendrons, mountain Inurel nnd yellow honeysuckle In’ bloom The picnic lunch wns sprend In Doughton Park. After the meal short hikes and views of the moun tain were enjoyed. Visits'were mnde to historic markers' nnd cnblns of the early mountain pioneers. On the return trip', stops wer made at Ronrlng Gap to see the 'Torth Cnrolinn fish hatchery wher thousands of trout of ail sizes wer studied. ' The trip ended nt ,Tanglewood Pnrk where games and swimming were enjoyed by the students. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J Charity League Ball To Be Held In Lexington Three high school girls from Davie Csunty hns ncccpted Invi­ tations to be present nt the Lex- | Ington Charity Lcnuo's Third An­ nual Subclcbu-nnte Ball. They nre Miss Chiqultn Lynn M um y, Miss Johnsle Rut'h Ellis nnd Miss Janice Lynn Smoot. Miss Murray's escorts will be Gaither Sanlord nnd Brrvarfit Arndt. M'.£3 Smoct's escorts will be Billy Sell and Henry S;-.utt and Miss Ellis' wl'-l be Johnny Etchlson of Cana. They will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday. June 7, at the YMCA. Music for the dance which fo'.lows will be by Reglnnld Marshall nnd his orchestra. Each girl will hnve n chief escort nnd one other. Subdcbutnntes nnd their m oth­ ers will be guests of the Charity League nt coffee on Thursday morning nt the Dutch Club. Re­ hearsal for the figure is schedul- ca for Thursday nfternoon follow­ ed by dinner nt the home of Mrs. J. O. Burke. The Charity Lcnguo sponssrs the Subdebutinte Bnll ns one of its m ajor money-making projects. All proceeds go into the league’s general fund. Money is used to help needy-families in the Lex­ ington area. Volunteers work In cooperation with the Davidson County Welfare Department. They furnish clothing for 10 number -of children ln boarding homes and frequently furnish aid to entire families. -Thu league now has its own house where clothes can be stored. Each member is required to give nn annual clothes quota. W hatver ls not used for welfare work goes into separate storage for a rummage sale, another money­ making project. Members of the Lexington Charity League serve as volun­ teers for practically every com­ munity service: This yenr the league helped sponsor a foreign student. Miss Cierdn Hansen of Denmark. She has spent the school year in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Rob- 2rt Varner. The league is spon­ soring her presentation at the ,ubdfbutnnte bnll. The children’s theater commit­ tee of the league troops a play every year to seven Lexington schools. Tiie productions are done WM M M / IS If & After-Rehearsal Party Given Bridal Couple Miss Sylvia Stroud and Jerry J. Smith'W ere honored at an after- rehearsal party Friday evening In the social room of Clnrksbury Methodist Church. Decorntions for the nll'alr were white pom­ poms; shastn daisies nnd mixed summer flowers. Cathedral tapers Mr. and Mrs. F red E . Redmon. a daughter, June 1. Mr .and Mrs. T. J. Badgett. n son. Jtuie'l. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Tise, a ln candelabra flanked the floral; daughter, June 1. arrangements. I .Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes, a . * I daughter, June 2. Mrs. J. C. Jones' nnd Mrs. Roy 1 ____________________;____________ Redden served punch, the tiered j Miss Straud presented her nt- weddlng cake. nuts nnd mints to i tendnr.'.s pearl necklnces. her plnn- the wedding party and tha im -;lst, china, and her soloist, a gift mediate families. f of silver.-' ■ MRS. FRED BeHART Before her mnrringe on June 1. nt the home of the Rev. nnd Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Mrs. Fred DeHnrt was Miss Annie Belle Potts, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Potts of Route 5. Mocks­ville. Mr. DeHnrt Is the son of Mr.- nnd Mrs. Bryan DeHnrt of Bryson City, N. C. The double-ring ceremony wns performed by the Rev. A; C. Cheshire.' . The bride wore n dress of light blue, lnce over tntleta with n white .rose bud corsage. Mrs. DeHart was graduated from Farmington- High School nnd is employed by B and F Mnnu- .fncturing 'Company, of Mocksville. Mr. DeHnrt is employed by P .1-1. Hanes Knitting Company of Hanes. The couple will make their home near'Mocksville.- The Mocksville Heme Demon- entirely by league volunteers and ration Club met In the Dnvie County Ofllce Building on Tues­ day. Mny 28. nt 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Phil Young, president, pre­ siding. • The group sang n song. "The Church ln the Wildwood," fo'.low- ed by devotions, conducted by Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mrs Avilon Frye presented Miss Mackie’s demonstration for May, entitled Wse Use of Credit.” Minutes were then rend by the secretary* Mrs. Frank Brown, and Mrs. J. S. Haire, club treasurer, made a eport. Following ■ the business session, reports were given by pro­ ject leaders and committee chair­ men. The mealing wns adjourned with t'he club collect. During tflie social hour. Mrs. Charles Phill­ ips, recreation leader, led the group In a game. Refreshments were jerved to 16 club members by the hostesses, Mesdames L. M. Divlggins, Frank Brown, and Frank Honeycutt. Six Local Women Attend Conference A thousand Methodist women from all parts of Western North Carolina will go to Lake Juna- luska during tihe coming week to attend the Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the W est­ ern North Cnrolinn Conference of the Methodist Church, to be held June 11-13. These women will represent 40,- 523 - Methodist- - women - in- the.. 892 shurches' in the Conference. Some will be ofliclnl delegntes from their local churches nnd others will be visitors attending the ses­ sions. Mrs. Clarence C. Cranford of Aseboro, president of the Confer- 11100, will be In charge of the meeting. The theme will be, “Christ Above All.” Several outstanding lenders in the Methodist Church will take part on the program. Bishop No- lon B. Harmon of Charlotte will present two devotional messages. Adm. W. N. Thomas of Lake Jun- aluska will have charge of the early morning Communion Ser­ vice in the Memorial Chapel. Mrs. David Catheart of Lake­ land, Fla., president of the South­ eastern Jurlsdlctlan, will be guest speaker. Miss Kate Cooper, a mis­ sionary to Korea for 49 years, will describe the work of the Methodist Church In that nation. The women from this area who plan to attend the meeting as delegates are: Mrs. H. W. Tutterow, Center Church; Mrs. Phillip Gibbs and Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Cooleemee; Mrs. Gearld Blackwelder and Mi’s. C. F. Arndt, Mocksville; Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Oak Grove. nre presented free of charge. This year's piny wns “The Princess Who Couldn’t Laugh.” The charity league was first organized in 1933. Membership is by invitation, and the age limit Is 35. OiHcers are: president, Mrs. B. C. Young, Jr.: vice president, Mrs. Sm ith Young: secretary, Mrs. F. Hi Wall, Jr., and treas­ urer, Mrs. Banks Hankins. Jean Thorne Is Showered Miss Jean Thorne, bride-elect of July, was honored at a miscel­ laneous shower Saturday evening, Hostesses were Mis. Marvin Gai­ ther nnd Mrs. Marke Thom e in V Point community building. The honoree was presented a unique corsage made of measuring spoons upon arrival. Summer flowers in pastel shndes edcorated the rooms for the oc­ casion. Winners in the games and contests were Mrs. Lillie' Gal ther, Mrs. Joe Vannoy, Mrs. Sa­ die Daniels, Mrs. J. M. McHargue, Kay Porter, Shirley Thorne and Mrs. Roy West. The shower gifts'-were artistic ally arranged on a large table overlaid with a white linen cloth and centered by an umbrella of White with a large green bow, Llme’punch, white? ake squares frosted with green, fancy sand­ wiches, pickles, and nuts in green umbrellas were served to 62 guests. — Cse ^An Enterprise .VVantAd Miss June Powlas Is Given Party Mrs. Jack Corriher was hostess Tuesdny evening nt the home of her mother, Mrs. T. C. Graham , on Maple Avenue, at a bridal par­ ty honoring Miss June Powlas of Salisbury whose marriage to H ar­ rell Powell of Mocksville tqok place Saturday at 5 p.m. at the M etho­ dist Church ,ln Cleveland. Mrs. Corriher was an attendant In the wedding. Miss Powlas wore a green silk dress and a corsage of pink car­ nations, a gift from the hostess. The party rooms were, .decorated with gypsophiln. fever few, dais­ ies and summer flowers. After a series of bridal games the hostess served lime punch, cake squares, nuts nnd mints. Miss Powlas reclved a gift of lin­ en from the hostess and a shower of gifts from her friends. Guests included: the honoree, her mother, Mrs. E. L. Powlas of Salisbury, Mrs. T. C. Graham , Miss Ann Graham. Mrs. H. R. Hen­ drix, Jr., Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. Harrell Powell, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Otis Everette, Mrs. T. P. Dwlggins. Miss Georgia Powell. Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mrs. Louise Powell. Mrs. Glenn Ham ­ mer, Mrs.' Carl Green, Mrs. M ar­ shall Green, Mrs. Sanford Green, Jr., Mrs. Sanford Green, Sr., grandmother of the groom, and Mrs. Burns Elkins, the groom's aunt of Spencer. V.IWV. MEETING A V.F.W. meeting will be held Friday. June 7, at 8 p.m. All mem­ bers are urged to attend the meeting to be held in the hut. CLASSIFIEDS LOST: Pig with red and b’ack spots, seven weeks old. Call 32385. 0 0 ltn IN IUVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS TIIE "ENTERPRISE” SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! • STORM DOORS • STOltM WINDOWS 0 JALOUSIES • AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN \ Carolina Home Improvement Co. PIIONE 305 WILKESBORO STREET Steel Clothes Line Posts 8’ high .... $5.50 each C A U D E L L LUMBER CO. Mocksville, N. C. Find a man who Is easy to pump and the information you get is practically worthless. Picture Fra in in g Your Choice Ol Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 538 ' SALISBURY, N. C. E L E C T R I C MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding (! you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J Contracting Repairing BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 Residential — Commercial — Industrial Free Estimates Phone 1G02M, 1502M I BANK OF DAVIE j i WEEK END OPENING & CLOSING HOURS j | EFFECTIVE JUNE 7, 1957 < I Friday, Open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.- 3-5 p.m. ! § Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon : ® ! | All other days same as before 9 a.m. to | 2 p.m. except Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 12 Noon | ® . jt ® Bank of Davie is a member of v (D . . (§) © Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® HOW TO MAKE DAD POP WITH PRIDE! We’ve got the gifts for the Dad in your life . .... fashion-right wearables that compliment his taste . . and yours! GIFT SUGGESTIONS - J i 4 H f If 0 #i 1 1 1 i f M Gil WRAPP ?TS ED FREE WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM MOORE’S &r*SoM6tWCOHPOBATCP . - ' J MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA PAGE SIX ^---------------------THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1057 j SM AM. GRAIN I improperly adjusted will show up DISEASES ' ns wnvcs or streaks. Fal'.urc to Mnny, mnny pople have asked overlap propei'ly also results in questions about the problems and these signs. : I. diseases of small grain during the spring months. Small grain spec­ ialists and plant pathologists got together and this is thc informa­ tion that they have released from State College: 1 During the past six or eight weeks many persons have asked questions about a condition that has been prevalent in oats. Thc dondltion was typified by irregu­ lar, circular - like spots in oat fields. Plants.In such spots were pilte often golden yellow, reddish 6. Thc condition has occurred on many soils independently of texture and organic m atter con­ tent. Its occurrcnco nlso appears to be independent of manganese, ca’clum and magnesium content. It does not appear to be related directly to Uho lime level. 7. High rates of nitrogen top- dressing have not caused It to be more or less severe. Potassium topdrcsalnu ■ has ivot prevented, corrected, or imporved it. In summary, the present Infor- of our State, says Robert N, Wood, State chairm an of June Dairy Month. The establishment of thc North Carolina Dairy Foundation at N. C. State College is nn example of progress made In tho dairy Indus­ try. Wood says tihat June reminds us of the challenges ahead in thc dairy industry. Over the year, Tar Heel producers have faced many challenges as key members of the Industry team. “A constant challenge and one of great importance Is the pro­ ducer supplying Grade A milk of high quality at all seasons of thc year,” states Wood. "This Is the first link In the chain of giving to the consuming public good nnd Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE The Rev. A. C. Cheshire con­ ducted the service Sunday even­ ing at Macedonia Moravian Church. Tho Bible Solion-1 began at Yad- rcfrcshlng dairy products.” Consumption of inllk has in­ creased In North Carolina eight to ten per cent each year for tho past five years, with significant gains being made by other dairy products. • "Let's maintain and even ac­ celerate tlhls gain," urged Wood. kin Valley Church Monday, June 3. All children are urged to at­ tend from 8:30 until 11 a.m. Prayer service will be held this wsek ait the homo of Mr .and Mrs. Monnic Gregory Instead of the rcgu’ar service held each week at Uhc church. Mr. and Mrs. Iiinry McBride and Mrs. Sallie Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter and chil­ dren Sunday night in Winsion- Salcm. John Riddle Is Improving and was able to attend Sunday School Sunday. The Faithful Workers Class met j Saturday night nt the home of | Mr. and-Mrs. Bill Mason. Refresh­ ments were served at the conclu­ sion of tho meeting to a large number of members and two vis­ itors. Mrs. Kate -Wright Is Improving satisfactorily at her homo here. Mrs. MnM; Carter, who has been Indisposed, remains the same. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvls King and son, Paul, of Florida, nre here for two weeks visiting relatives and friends._______/_______ I Motorists who get -safely through the week end have a fair­ ly good chance to last tho rest «of the week. It never pays a man with a nar­ row gauge mind to try to enter­ tain more than one idea at a time. BOWLING In the recent Bowling tourna- m -nt at thc local Bowling Center, Billy Shelton won first place with Jack Couch taking second. This was the firs, such tourna­ ment to be held on the local all­ eys. Although thc number of en­ trants was much lower than an­ ticipated. interest was high in this event which ended June 1. Winners were as follows: Fir.st place: Billy Shelton, 572 plus handicap of 50—022. Second Place: Jack Couch, 542 plus 60—G02. Third. Place: Dr. R. F. Kemp, 511 mo handicap) 511. Fourth P’nce: Von Shelton, 403 j plus’ 15—508. ' J Fifth place: Hugh Gaither, 456 plus 34—400. R u l) b e r S la m p s MADE TO ORDER —One Day Service— Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone 532 SALISBURY, N. C. mid very dwarfed. The plants had ' illation does not provide an ex- inv tillers and thc heads were planation of the trouble other iimill and cholorotic. The seed than a combination of climatic sets were sparse nnd hnd Inferior development. All of these clinr- and growth conditions. Expcri-men- tal evidence avilablc at.th is time nstcrlstlcs were forerunners of low. is Inadequate for predicting wheth- ejfctl oat yields. The condition or t-'.ie trouble will occur next yenr wjts common throughout the ar as to how severe it will be. No Southeast or Wic winter oat area, specific treatm ent for It is recom- N uni ere us explanations have mended, but good insect control bfjen suggested for this problem in onts-dlseascs, source of nitro­ gen, improper fertilization, minor element deficiencies, poor drain­ age, higher than normal temper­ atures, cloudy weather, etc. Per­ sonnel of State Collt*ge have stud­ ied soil and plant* samples from nUny of the troubled areas and the purpose of this article is to raport the findings. They nre out­ lined below: 11. Oat varieties used In North praoticcs appear to have benefic­ ial ellects. MILK-O-METEIt W hat about the Mllk-O-Metcr —the device being developed to weigh and sample milk from In­ dividual cows when pipeline milkers nre used? A number of DHIA members have been asking nbout this gad- got nnd Us possible use. It is now being tested by USDA nnd sev- Cjirollnn did not- appear to dlirer j.cral ngrlcuKurcl colleges. Ill their resistance to the con-: "’r° date," says N. C. State dr.ion. jC.ilkge, "It appears that the 2. The plant discnsc clinic has '^S'.-'.iiS by this device is nccur- found certain organisms nssocint- • !>te if properly used, but further ed with thc plant symptoms. Mo- studies nre being made on the sale (a virus), Pythlum root rot.|sam pling procedure. Until we can nnd leaf blotch have contributed, nsurcd of satisfactory and nc- to the spotty growth condition of [curate samptTng of each cow’s oats. Thc unusual weather con- »>Hk, we cannot accept standard dltions this year have increased DHIA records If thc Mllk-O-Mct- thc severity of these dlscaeses, I er Is used. 3, Observations In another t-'-ate | "As soan ns it meets all tests indicate tlmt the occurcnce was n»d Is approved for use In stand- c.inslderably lc.ss where aphids had l,|,d DHIA testing, DHIA mem- becn controlled In thc fall. T ho: bers and testers will be advised likelihood of this insect being a canicr of n disease orgnnlsm, how- erer, hits not been dcHnttc'y es­ tablished. 4. Whcnit and/or barley In ad­ joining parts cf the tam e fields have' no symptoms of! the con-1 ditloncd observed on oats. 5. It has occurred equally severe i where various sources of nitrogen: accordingly. Tills gadget looks very promising nnd wc hope It will be .the answer to more con­ venient weighing and sampling of each cow’s milk with the pipeline milker.” r<?ft.? * WIIY JUNE DAIKY MONTH? W.:ati is' June Dairy Month? This spcelal m onth Is a period ligivo been compared. Thus, the when all segments of the dairy m-escnt evidence indicates that industry work together for the Clio condition was not n result of purpose of promoting thc con- Miy particular form of nitrogen sumption of milk and dairy pro- nffjpllcd. I dusts. (^Results from uneven distrlbu-I Our dairy fanners have grown tibn of nitrogen or inadequate j in number in recent yenrs, In- ftinounts of It should not be con- creased their production par cow. fused with the problem described; improved their facilities and above. Irrcgu!ar and uneven nitro-| tqui|:m ;nt. cut cost of produc- gin distribution usually shows up tlon and Improved ‘.'lie quality of tfe dark green, pale green, and milk srnt- to market. Our dairy jfsllow wav;s as though the soil p’ants are bigger, modern, nnd had be: n l'ldged or bedded, selling t'.ie highest quality pro- ^jciulpment for solids or liquids If duo's ever offered to the citizens (C: | (<:N A T 1 0 N A L VIEWS & NEWS k ' V ,•« .■fr .it* ' :m S P E C IA L J U B IL E E D R E S S P U R C H A S E ! 95Gay, Printed Cotton Lawn Sizes 7 to 15 Bouffant beauties that ordinarily would sell for much rtiore. Full-skirted.summer favorites, stripes, florals . .. with their own crinolines 1 0 THURSDAY, JUNE fi, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN f 8 N o w s ! Ml', nnd Mi's. James M. Peebles Iv.-’la i fnmily vlslted Mi.s peEbles.l M:.f. Ray Hu.-tsn and Mi*a. V*'. ^ Bu ;"n bI-t..•Cil in Wli. i n ­ E'al'.'in,Saturday. Ural Zz wards, Sir. 'in'! ' VI.s. E 11 A :.;niv.:’.:r end baby of \Io:.;ai i:,:i v.'!';v ti!n:i*r eu: ■-! Mr. a::.I Mrs, C.1 d £ 4 n\ M.'s. Etlwai :'.s Is M i. C.aw - ir^'eJI..ii.'':r. I JC 3.M ^ Po'K i l t e r ' .1 \V 'i- ALVIN HARTMAN — rurnl carrier on'Advnnce, Route 2.- . ’ • * i ‘ ' , , n!trht pp'l br*l‘.e T"*r ann. Si.s I*, yetting nlnngvjust tine now. V c r.ion Bible SchooMs in pro- 'r 'i at ■ the;.■'■"Advenes:-:Baptist ’’ n'-ri tills wee!:. The public is c .->'!y invited to ro'tiv.l the cj'u 11 .icementi '■'cxirelsn: nixt Sundny night nt the church nt 7 o’clock. :v.r. ai:rl Mr., W. T. Bui'ten at­ tended tho KvEwen - H.asnni weddln? ct Liberty Church Satur- I Jay nis'r.l. i M i'sis Lynda Ci.iwfj'.'d nnd : parents nt Yadkin College Sundny Farm ington MRS N II LASHLEY I nf.einocn. V ' ; Flarce Al'en hns reiurnrd to Winston . Snlem Teachers Col- \i ill take n trip through the nicum tnlns of Western North Cnrollnn Mrs.NPeicy Johnson nnd Mis! Kerr McBride of Wlnston-Salcn were Sundny nfternoon guests o' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Mon.s nine ry Mr. nnd-Mrs. W. T. C.trpenln Mr. nnd Mrs. Burr C. Brock. I Jr., nnd children, Carol, Pat. nnd i Kobc.it, or Rnlelgh nre vls'/'.nj Margnrc.t mul KP lego after spending a few weeks i ^is parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. .............. „r n„ivinr.>t.iii.»n nt homo with her parents, Mr. t e(.].t g,.t nnd Mrs. Cnyett Allen. I ■ Mrs. B. C. B:*sck, Sr., spent Advance Rural Carriers Tiines Th a t 'Try; Mein’s Souls By C.OIIDON TOMLINSON „‘‘Theso nre ths times thnt 'try men’s souls” . . . snld Thomas Palne-ln his "The American; Cri3is. No. 1 Writings" In 1804.' - •‘These nre the times thnt try trion's souls" . . . snld "two i ural mail carriers recently,:in* discuss­ ion of \theli\f trials:; nnd '. tribula­ tions to uphold- t'he trndlllon of "ihe rnnll must be delivered." O. B. Poindexter, delivers .the mnll on Advnnce, Rt. I. Six days, n week, rnin or shine, mud or slush, he covers -57.03 miles? nnd sf.r\t:s ■ npproximaialy; ; 400 ■ ii'urnl boxes. He hns bftn enrryinj mail since Jan.’ 1, 104b. Alvin H ai'tm nn/dellvrrsthc mnll on -Advnnce,,.Rt. 2;-Six days' ^ week, through . fire - nnd .lilgh: water, he covers - approximately 50 inlles serving nround 218 rural boxes. * He has been delivering mail since June 10, 1049. During the four; or = more hours thnt these two men nre on the rond each dny -/anything enn linp- pcn nnd something usually does, For instance: (-“It wns no letter .todny!” re­ cently for Elmer BeauchnmpvThe reason: His mail box wns com­ pletely covered with n swnrm of honey bees' nnd O, B;/ Poindexter,: the brnve soul thnt .ho is, could not muster enough courage to dis­ turb the tranquility of 'the swarm. And Alvin Hnrtinnn hnd a:wasp to Jly up his pant log nnd attack .his tender side. Disregarding nil sense of modesty, Alvin .lumped out of the enr nnd came out .of his pants. Both of these carriers enchi dSy play n game similar to the $04,- 000 question, i with: some of,/ -their patrons ■ on.-the; asking i end: "Tlioy said they' mailed it>Where did you misplace it?” "Where is that Seat's Roebuck cntalog.thnt I ordered yestordny? And others, When they open n box they never know just whnt <mny jump out or whnt mny be found. On several occasions, and nt several different places/both of the. car­ riers have: found liquoivcnched: in the mnll box. This seems to be n favorite hiding place in the. event of n raid. Both cnrrlers maintain /that their main working tools in ths delivering mail are 'tie- chains, n shovel, mud grip,;tir:s' nnd; n; log, clinln. --These- items nre' ntces’sary at times to ccmplcts the mnll route delivny. : ■ One 'dny O. B.; Poindexter caine across a stretch ■ of.rond on which the highway department wns re­ building. Attempting' to get through,:-he : mired ; down : to < the axle’. A motor grader of the high way dppartmrntiwns hooked to Ills car and began tlie task of pulling it through. As there were mall boxes to be served on this, road, the mstor grader would r’.cp at each box nnd O. B. would hop out, wade across the; rond, serve the l^oxcs atid then on. to the next one. Alvin 'Hnrtmnn nlso happened upon n ; road working; group one dny. These were convlcts nnd scv-. enrr wnnted to; buy stamps. Alvin sold stamps.: changing money back - and forth. After he had gone on his way, lie mnde n check of his money. He wns $5 short, but lie, didn't exactly know who or when A * rurnl * mnll carrier must:: not an'y know the. addressee, but. al­ so > tlie.addrcssor.At one > time O. 3; • Poindexter had eight "John Smith’s" on his route. The only way he could keep the mall William L. Wtfst William L. West, son of Mr. and ftirs.-Aloriza R. West; of Mocks­ ville. Rtu’.a "i, lias recently s.0111- ;jl,lrd i':tiuiivm?nts for n B. S; dvsrea nt X’ha'.v Univei'tity,- Rnl- clsh. Hi; is a '.graduate cf D.ivis Crun- Ttainir.'i Schcal, class of 1948. fm nr.dintily after finishing \hlg1i ?h;oI. he aK:nd<!d Shaw Univer­ sity lor three semesters. He cn- lU.cd in the U. S. Air Force In June, 1D50, nnd sarved four years Durina his enlistment he com- ilttrtl tlie -30 weeks course in Radio Mniti'.ennnce at Scott A!r Fore2 Bass. 111. After completing h coursj. lie was trar.'ifcrrcd ta Ua:!:a. where lie served 18 mnnlhs as a Ground Radio ropalnnan After r.-^urnlng to the States, in VJf’S. lie bccani? a Technical ,Ui- •'.riic'.ar at the Communication Frank M. Peebles is spending n fow days in Greensboro this week;; Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Davis of* Winston - Salt m‘ were Sundny dUinir guests of Mrs. Davis' pnr- -n s. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Alby. i Mr..1 nnd Mrs. sEdwnrd Peebles i and Mr. nnd ; Mras Du!T Peebles ; were Sundny supper gussts of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Madison Peebles. , . F U N E R A L S ‘ SUSS LKI.IA IIUNTI’ It. 83- Funeral servlets for Miss Lelin Hunter, 83, of the Chestnut Grove .Ufi.hodlst Cliurch community will■,b-3 held Thursdny nfternoon .Vi 3 p.m. at the; Chetsnut; Grove Mtthodist Church. The Rev. D. [in Chnrlottc. Afterwards they-will ( under ccrtnln clrcumsUinces «1 lsnve for'Palm ::Bencli, Fla., where; ;)snce- hns the most telling - eiVegt. he will bo stationed. I ---------------------------------2---------------P+ and the Rev. Ralph McClainrock wi‘,1 ofliolnte. The body will He in Siata 30 ; minutes prior to the jervlce. Miss Hunter died at ,12:25-p.m., Tutsdny at. the Davie Ccumly Hos­ pital. v;; She had been In declining hcnlth ’for-•.'•several.1, months and seriously: ill for six waeks. She made her home with her n;:>h:w, Glenn Bsger. Miss Hunter wns born Aug. 7, 1873, in Davle Ccunty, the daugh­ ter; of WilliR'm and Martha Bcoe ! Hunter. ?ch; .)1 nt Scott Air Force Base. | she Is survived by a sister, Mrs. '1!. II: tr.imht there un'.il he was Julia Ratircige of Mcr'l .svii'i:. Routa 2; a bral'lier, S. K. Hunter cl KMceksville, Rcute 2: and sev­ eral nlcccs and nephews. Jisclmj;red in June, 1954. He re- ii' oi'i.'d Shaw University in Sept., and graduated with the class if 1!)C’7 with a B.S. d-greo in -M.UllIiSt r.v and ; Education. ADYANCr: ■ 'T!i"r? will bs tx fish fry Satur- !.sy nij'.K, June BLCi at Mount Zion .’^minurvUy Building. Everycne is r.vltsd to c:nie. Miss Euby Man Peebles of Ad- ;?,n.;c will return lo Wlnston-Sa- ,:n T:ach:rs C^llige for summer ■■ ysZ. Mr ,a:id Mrs. V/alter Brown of Crunty April 18, 1882, daughter ■Vin'-.tnn - Sabm were Sunday Unira- gusf'ti of; Mrs. Brown's uarcnts, Mr. and Mrs Cayett All- Mlts. IDA LUCAS. 71 Funeral s:ri<'.ccs for Mrs. Ida Httiisi:' jn Lucas. 75, cf Rivei'S R. i. Hem;, Harmony. Rt. 1, wrre held Wednesday at the North CeoUemee Cemetery. The Rev. Eobby Ridge oillclatcd. . Mrs. Lucas died at 8 a.m. Tues­ day. She; had; been in declining l’.ral h fcr several years. ' " She was barn in Davidson Smith’s..............•. Items#: for delivery often-: cause concern. O. B. once: delivered two swarms of honey bees and admits to a. rather, uncomfortable feeling while they were in the car. Th^ bees were contained by finelv .•neshed wire: nnd were laid on the seat; The becs>kept right1 on mak­ ing honey,-much of which dripped through to- cover the- upliolster.\ Then there are the little stink­ ers . . . which is the name given io the baby chicks wihch come C.O.D; •.Often;, many ..trips hnve to be made before the nddresssee is found at home with' the money to take-up the order.- And man> times:the;order is never taken up and .hes to ;be; sold* by (the posi- oITlce. All the while .the ,chicks continue to odorize. Chickens nnd degs . along the route also pose a problem. To many :pf -the patrons,- the rural mnll '.carrier a Is a very poor-.driver because he only1 misses 9 out of las: week and part of this with hr: husband, Rep. B, C. Brock, 3r„ In Raleigh. Lt. nnd Mrs; David; Gibson who have been stationed with the Air Force in Enid, Oklahoma, have spent the last week with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont- grmei'y. ;Thcy left Wednesday foi-;*!,.,,. j. H. Brock Sunday a few ;ndys^ visit with his parents rah Carpenter, of Rulhrfurdion were Tuesdny nlglvt guetts oj- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasliley nnd Mrs. Nell Lnshloy. Mrs. Irvin A:len sprnt the weqk end In: Jncksonville,; Fin;; with her sister,1 ;Mlss Mary Brock,, who, no* cemi^nnled her; heme iSunday, o!) Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Laird. S.uil Lou, nnd .Jnm:s, visited Mr. mill r>;'M Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Montgomery entcrt'.iincd nt n fnmily dinner Mondny night. Those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Gref nsboro.-Mr. and Mivs; Frank Graham nnd Dick Mont­ gomery of Shreveport, Ln.. Mr. and Mrs. John Eddloman of ’ Clem.n- ltr.AD fou ruoi’iT . . . i USK FOR UKSULTS . . .' - KNTEUl’IUSE WANT ADS ■II) D; Evoeine, the: Rev. Foster Loflln . ons/Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Walker nnd Paula and Dixid Walker. Mrs. O. R. Allen and M'lss.Nancy Harding spent the week end with re-latives in Hendcrsomilla. Mrs. J. C. Galloway arrived Thursday for n visit with her sisters, Mrs.’ J. W. Williams nnd Miss Vndo Johnson; Mr. nnd Mrs. George.-Johnson of Mncon, Gn., •arrived Sundny, and Jimmy Gnl- lowny arrived Monday for a fam­ ily ; visit. Later in the week they Shaving Is Slicker-j- Blade Changing Q uiiker G ille t t e BLUE BLADES'; IN HANDY DISPENSE with used-blade compartment 20 for 10 FOR 9 8 c 4 9 ' S t e p m o aTOP PAYING JOB IN OUi-HALf THC TIME ] W ITH ^medw^iUng, •=» »• TH E A BCTHE ABC SHORTHAND ^ W liy wasie precioui time In ' f iclionl? Get a job. «arn money • 6 to 8 months FASTfiKI Our - complete Secretarial: Course qualifies you in a^few short months! Write 120 wpm with SPliEDW UlTING, easy-to-Iearn * shorthand that uses only ABC’* — N O SYMBOLS! Earn\SlopQl: or more EXTR A as s secretary while otliers are still struggling' with old-fashioned- courses; Classes now forming. Day or Eve. Visit, write, phone, TO D A Y !, K ulbatf'. ,ir.<11no >11) til .itl ■id ;I!1 ,r,»■jo of William ‘ and Cam Thenipson Hamilton. 1 . ' i She is survived by n son, Lon­ nie Lucas of, Mocksville; RouteyJ: a sister, Mrs.. J.. J. H e l l a r d - o f v ’tufm - ' ,w . cooleemee: nna one grandsoti. , 111.9 E ast In n es S tre e t' S alisb u rv P hono 37-------------------'-■------------------------------------ ---------------- ■ Lvt SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR THE FOURMONTIIS PERIOD. ENDING MAY 23RD H E S T C U L A T I o n E E N T E R P R I S E I S T 0 R Y • Ornamental Porch Columns • Railings • Grill Work. "THERE IS BEAUTY IN . CAST IRON" • ltepair Work On Farm Machinery O Alumium Welding • General Repair Work O Wc I.ay 1’tow Points, — I-RE 1C ESTIMATES GIVEN' — Let Us Figure on Your Requirements. We Do Good Work and Our Prices Are Reasonable. > Call On Us To See Our Workmanship. MILTON’S WELDING SHOP LOCATED BY HUPP FEED MILL NO LETTER TODAY!—Bees swarm on the mail box .-.of:.Elmar-. Beauchamp on Advance, Route 1.: Just one-of the many things that try the souls of a rural mail carrier. 10 of the chickens: and dogs that run underneath the wheels of his car. O. B. says that at last count, j lie has killed three :dcgs for: one man". The count on chickens is unknown. While serving his route. O. B. Poindexter. has discovered two houses on firs, and aroused the neighbors. He also,-. as one: of the first on the scene, admnistered first aid to a child thnt: had been hit by a car. ; The heavy volume of mail at Christmas poses many extra prob­ lems. One time O. B. had to make two trips in on eday in order to get all.the mall df livered. This was after o ‘.t.Wearever Aluminum" salesman had been through the area and apparently had been quite successful. Ordinarily the: two heaviest days are “Progressive Farmer" day and the "Mocksville Enterprise!'-:day, Both oarriers say. that on- these two days their stops i are almost 100 per cent: along, their, routes. Rural carriers have substitutes -These substitutes are guaranteed it leas: 20 days, of work per year. 1 However, the time is always at the | nsrey of the r-\jular carrier . . . vlth ishe cxcep.lon of Alvin Hart- ■sinn’s substitute.; - Alvin’s • substi-, tuts is his wire . . . Mrs. HiksI Shuler Hart.man, who according :o Alvin, picks t.iie time she wants t.o work' and gives him no say. However, for O. B. it is a dif­ ferent s:ory. His substitute is Efird Lee. who says that O. B. always ;nl!s cn hlm t-o work v.'h,:ii3v;r the mail is going- to be the heaviest. The slogan of the rural mail jarrier is "to ssrve you." This ‘hey’do through rain, sleet. haH, stiow, and high wat-.r. The h!gh.| watcr -occurs several times a-year •vhen the .Yadkin River overflows its banks forcing both drivers to ■nake detours or from two to ilve miles. ' . ■ But come what may, the end of a day at ths Advance: postoflice i finds the two carriers swapping stories and wondering as to just j whnt will happen tomorrow. I Highest-' Circulation Ever The: newspaper that’s ;been : Davie' County’s advertising7 r medium for over twenty years,- now has more readers than ever . . . over 3,000 families— over 14,00 people. '; Highest Circulation Ever The Enterprise concentrates this great circulation in. the densely-populated, volume-business, Davie County^, © ; trading area. Here, buyers depend mainly on the En~.: ^ ter prise for; shopping information . . . arid here,. 98% : .(g of Moeksville’s retail business originates. - ^ T H E MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE fi, 1957 B & W FRESH FLAVOR FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. Can . . .104 II you li To fruits and vegetables dewy fresh, well chilled and garden good, you will like shopping in our big produce department. Visit it today and take home everythng you need for salads, dosser .s and mighty good eating! VINE RIPENED FIRM SWEET CANTALOUPES . . . 33s Each Tennessee Brand Frozen STRAWBERRIES 1 Lb. Pkg.6 • •294 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BIG 6 Oz. Jar $1.25 NEW WHITE P O TATO ES SUNKIST Lemons 29c DOZEN . 10 Lbs., 39c SOLUBLE U K G IV € SACCHAR,N THE SWEET WAY TO STAY TRIM! . OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. KOTEX i n t h e new grey p a c k a g e Ibox $ 1 4 9 of " 48 ! K: 50 COOKIES — 1 LB. PKG. ASSORTED FLAVORS SUGAR WAFERS 394 DEADLY FILM KILLS FILTHY Here’s the Double ActionI) Kills quickly on contact V DKAD1.Y Klt.M onspruytri juirfnce to kill for wefk*. DOUBLE ACTION INSECT SPRAY Suarantccd to KILL!,? • nti. reachas and all Jcommon households BUGS and Insects. f* Pints 63c with C SJC SI Quarts 1.19 Sprayer r l l E E FRESH CAl'GHT FLAVOR P in k S alm o n Tall Can T ea ROYAL CUP-REAL QUALITY In Beautiful Decorated Glass. ¥4 Lb. 534 394 % WHITE HOUSE— FROM GOLDEN RII’E APPLES A p p le S au ce i-A w co —rito.-\r v in e r ip e n e d n k w y o r k s t a t e f a n c y t o m a t o e s Tom ato Ju ice 2 £ 254 Big 48 Oz. f f e l f l i Can jbb I t * F00BLAK3 AIR-CONDITIONED AI.L FLAVORS in / U a //■‘ AltMOUlt'S STAU—'wonderful flavor—easy TO SERVE PICNIC HAMS ARMOUR'S STAR—liONEI.ESS—SERVE II0T—OR COLO Canned Hams PIPING HOT I'ltOM OUR llAKIilX’t i: KING Barbecued S A V li .‘!ISc :: t.n. CAN 37<fc * X 5 9 JELLO K R A F T ’S NEW TA STE SENSATION Grape Jelly 3 Pkgs, 20 Oz. Jar 254 25c EACH $1.39 Itiirlim iril— H ickory SmoUnl Pork Loin.. ,89c lb.N A B ISC O LBS. ) r-’sii Fryer Livers . 93c lb. liSgl Fryer Gizzards 58c ib. ra ^ m Pint 89c (55c .J<c HONEY GRAHAMS Lb, Pkg., 37c STR IE TM A N N VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 33c H e ffn e r s F o o d la n d J gcst [m lcpcm lcnt D istributor Of Foods D E TE R G E N T J j P O © © ® ® ® © © © © ® © ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ © )® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® * i itfi iTifejffifr For your Automatic Washer 2 for 29c 3 for 29c 'bPriceSatei Git 1 REGULAR SIZE at '/2 TRICE when you buy 1 ol regular price 2 Reg. size, 23c Large 32c Large 32c New Pink D R E F T Lg. Pkg., 32c New Improved CASCADE For Auto. Dishwashers Lg. Pkg., 43c Creamy While LAVA S 0 A P 2 Regular, 23c .tv otf,lV VP Large 33c DUZ tEGUlAft 33c GIANT 79c THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1957 Graduates Plan F o r Future O n M ay 24th, 109 stu den ts received' di­ p lom a s in d ica tin g satisfactory com pletion o f tlie required u nits of h igh sch ool stu d y a n d becam e th c first class to graduate from thc. new D avie C ou nty C onsolidated H igh S ch ool. O f th is num ber, approxim ately 50 p er cen t expressed a desire or plans to con tin u e stu dy either in college, or a tech ­ n ica l or trade school. O th ers expressed p la n s for a ccep tin g em ploym en t. Believing: th a t th e plan s o f these y ou n g m en and w om en are vital to D avie C ou n ty a n d therefore certain ly o f interest, w c p r in t 'herew ith th c graduates' plans for th c future, as taken from th e M ay issue of th e ."H ig h S ch ool News” :. A u d rey B aiiey, n u rsin g as the P resby­ teria n H ospital M arshall A n gell, u ndecided M ary K a th ry n B aity, plan s to get a jo b H ow ard B eck , w ork in E rw in M ills. W ayn e B eck, plan s to get a job. \ I F lake B lackw ood, .to en ter servicc. W illiam B lakely, p la n s to w ork at H anes. • C arolyn Bogcir, nurses’ trainin g at th c B a p tist H ospital. Sue B row der, to atten d Cataw ba C oll­ ege. . ' A m os B row n , to w ork on farm . Joe B row n , to w ork at H anes C h air fa ctory. B obby O hattins, u ndcoided. F lorctta C ollette, 'to a tten d A p p a la ch ­ ia n . • - • ' D oroth y C ook, to a tten d D ra u g h on ’3 B u siness C ollege. G ordon C ornatzer, to take an en gin eer­ in g: course o r stu d y a jo b a t B ell T elep h on e C om pany. N ancy C ozarl, h opes to w ork at W estern E lcctric. Linda D aniels, to a tten d W om an ’s C oll­ ege. D onald Joe D anner, to attend D avid L ip scom b C ollege. W in ifred D avis, P resbyterian S ch ool o f N ursing, ^ Sue D ayw alt, D ra u g h on ’s B u slncss C oll­ ege. M ackle D eadm on, en terin g G eorgia T ech June 20th. • B ill D ow n u m , C ataw ba College. Johnsie E llis, A ppalachian . B arbara F erebee, spen d sum m er a t the beach . T on y F orrest, to a tten d D avid L ipscom b C ollege. R oy F orrest, to attend G aston T ech n ica l S ch ool. John F oster, undecided. R onnie F reem an, u n dcsid cd. Joan F rye, D ra u g h on ’s Business C ollege. Gail F u rch es, to w ork at W estern E lec­ tric. E vonne G aither, h opes to w ork in W in - ston-S alem . John G aith er, u n dccidcd . Shirley G ou g h , A tla n tic C hristian C oll­ ege. R u th G reen , to w ork in First N ational D ank, W inston-S alem . D allas G roce, hopes to en ter thc M arines. G ary Gx-occ, to attend G aston T ech n ica l S ch ool. E ddie H ellnrd, G u ilford College. G. V ern on H endrix, "to w ork at R eyn olds in W inston-S alem . Helen llcp ler, to w ork in M oorcsvillc. Sue H ow ard, D ra u h on ’s B usiness C oll­ ege. Cl ina rc] H ow ard, plan s to help his father. K enn eth H ow ard, to w ork at R eyn olds in W inston-S alem . P ansy H ow ard, plan s to w ork in Win-. - ston -S aicm . Charles Jam erson, N. C. State C ollege. Cam illa' Jarvis, p la n s to get a jo b . B etty Jones, P feiffer College. The Mocksville Enterprise PUBl.lSHr.D RVERT THURSDAT at nrocKsvu.u:. north caro h n A MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers _______GORDON TOMUNSON. Editor ' Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N, C.. « Second Class Matter Under Act or Consrew ot March 8. .1878. B usiness B usiness a t in , North Caroline ^MtSS association 5 L eon ard Jones, plan s to get a job at H anes. , M argaret Jones, plan s to get a job. E lizabeth K ing, 'to w ork at R eyn olds T o­ b a cco C om pany. L u cy K in g, A ppalachian . P eggy L am bc, D ra u g h on ’s G w yn dol Ldng, D ra u g h on ’s C ollege. B ob b y L eonard, D ra u g h on ’s B usiness C ollege. W illiam L on g, D avidson C ollege. J oh n n y M cB ride, u n dccidcd . M a rth a M cD aniel, w ill do office w ork, possibly at REA. M on roe M cD aniel, plans to w ork. V ivian M ck n ig h t, G ardn er W ebb C oll­ ege.' T a m a Sue M arklan d, plans to w ork. D on ald M iller, undecided. Jim M iller, N. C. State C ollege. C h iqulta /M u rray, D uke U niversity. A lvin M yers, D ra u g h on ’s B usiness Coll ege. ' • > Lester M yers, w ork at W estern E lectric. P atsy Nail, D ra u g h on ’s B u siness C oll cgc. • ’ • D ickie Nail, h opes to attend, the U niver­ sity o f N orth C arolina. In ez N ichols B oger, to w ork at H effn er’s F oodland. . S a m m y 'N ichols, to get a job. T h u iirian O ’M a ra ,'to get a job. Jane A llen P ain ter, to w ork at H anes H osiery. E dith P ilcher, plan s to w ork. Betty. Jo P hillips, to w ork at H anes H osiery. . G en e P lott, to w ork this su m m er and go to.'sch ool -tills fall. E m m a Jo P ope, M eredith C ollege. G ilb ert P otts, u n dccidcd . G ra y P otts, u n dcoided. M ary L ou Q uillin, h opes to w ork W estern E lcctric. A n n R ankin, E ast C arolin a C ollege. J oh n R atledge, u n d ccid cd . C arolyn R atledge, to take a course beau ty cu ltu re. *pl&hs-ito ‘w o ttt.' . O arm cri R ice, D ra u g h on 's B usiness Coll cgc. B u d R ich , u n d ccid cd . D en n y R ollin s, to w ork at H anes. N an cy R ollin s, plan s to be m arried. P h illip R ow lan d, N. C. State C ollege. A n n Sain, D ra u g h on ’s B usiness C ollege T o x Sexton, C ataw ba C ollege. L eonard S h elton , u n d ccid cd . Joan Shore, A pp alach ian . J. T . Sm ith , u ndecided. Jan ice S m oot, P feiffer C ollege. M arilyn S pen cer, P feiffer C ollege. Jim m y S lippm an , u n d ccid cd . R old an Speer, plan s to a tten d N. C. Law OfTicors T rain in g S ch ool. Sylvia S troud, U niversity o f N orth C ar olin a. ' ‘ ' A n n T aylor, M arshall S ch ool o f B eauty .C ulture. R ob ert T aylor, C ataw ba C ollege. Joan n A rivcttc, to w ork in G reen sboro. B ill V each , i o w ork a t E n vin M ills. K en n y W alker, to w ork a t W alker's S u per M arkot. S am W alker, to get a job . K a y W ebb, plan s to be an airline hostess. A lm a W h ite, ;to get a job . - , Joyce W h itaker, W eaver Airline S ch ool, F elix W illiam s, 'to w ork a t Pepsi C ola p la n t in C harlotte. Jim m y Z im m erm a n ,, u n d ccid cd . Editorial Briefs T elep h on e m akers use ton s of, coal ca ch year, th c N ational G eogra p h ic S ocicty says. T h e substan ce is grou n d, sifted, w ashed, an d roasted to form ca rb on gran ules n eces­ sary for the operation o f telephon e tran s m ittcrs. , ■ .------------— :— \ COHN SU PPLIE S S tocks or corn and soybeans in this cou n try on A pril 1 w ere at rccord levels a ccord in g to the A gricu ltu re D epartm en t w hile w heat stocks w ere th e third largest in h istory and rye stocks th e sm allest sin ce 1953. C orn stock s were 2,586,791,000 b u sh -1 els, 12 per cen t above th c previous h igh S tocks of soybeans totaled 216,907,000 bu sh ­ els, com pa red w ith 176,872,000 la st year, THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE HI6H H 0U & AHEAD PAGE ONE reports from WASHINGTO OLD STUFF . .I t hns been known:.around''.here for some 20 yenrs now— ever since the Alco­ holic Beverage -, Control system wns. set,up — thnt nny member of the Legislature could have with­ out charge-any reasonable amount of wlilskcy almost nny time he wanted'-it; rf meat-pnekers in the State had a constant battle on their Jhands^each. time. ? the .Legislature came totow n, there would be no shortage of good steaks for the fellows making the lnws. It Is true thnt the letter of .the law hns been flirted with rather carelessly;' at -Intervals, as you probably fathered In thc extreme­ ly interesting story developed by n Bnptist/ minister nnd tho Ral­ eigh News and Observer. This is due mainly , to. the peculiar liquor laws we -have in 1 North Carolina. Handle .enough legal liquor and, sooner or later, you are going to sli|} over on thc Illegal side. Now members of the Legislature nre like you and your neighbors: some of you drink and. some of you do not drink. Wlhlc I hnve never touched the stuff, most of my best friends do, and I am sure this goes for our. lawmakers. for thc members of the Legislature to forget their difTcrcnccs of thc session for a few hours a dny or two prior -to adjournment. So, they leave their desks. They sing. They pat each other on the back. They yell and holler like kids let out of school for the summer. When thc Love Feast comes, adjourn­ ment is not far behind. It is a big day and. believe it or not, every­ body Is .cold sober — in excellent shape for the killing, "nerve- wrecking. addling push for ad­ journment. The Love Feast for the .1057 session was set nlst week for Thursday, June 6. ’ LITTLE RESULTS . . . The news of the regular deliveries of liquor, to .the; Hotel' Sir Wnlter during 'the General Assembly will result in the' more careful handl- ing of the samples. Whether we like it or not, thnt is about aril-thnt will be accom­ plished — Immediately at least— by the big; and interesting stories on liquor. doing that filled the press and air lanes last week. In thc long run, thc stories could have good results — more far-reaching .than might be sus- pcctcd at this time. Since Che Raleigh dailies do not accept wine, beer, or whiskey advertising, they were the proper ‘medium to re­ veal that during legislative sess­ ions whiskey does not just tipple in.these parts, it sloshes.*______1 EVERYBODY DRUNK? . . . There used to be a tale around Raleigh to tihc cllect that this roup of ministers in Raleigh at­ tending ■ a committee meeting, finished their business early on this spring day and strolled up to thc Capitol to watch their legisla­ tors In action. When they ontercd the Capitol, they' heard' singing similar to that encountered where strong drink Is flowing — ‘ whiskey tenors and nil. But they decided to go on up­ stairs to thc rotunda between the two houses. There they saw it. Only a few solons .were nt their desks. In fact, they seemed to bo all over thc placc. Bedlam reigned. ' •'Just as I have long thought,” mourned one of them.. "Every­ body drunk." They left for home in disgust; and it is understood that qnc of them preached a ser­ mon-on., it. the following Sunday morning, , ■ What they had run into was the annual • Love Feast of- the Lcsis lalure.'.lt has become traditional N. C. AUTO NEWS . . . Fig­ ures just made available on new car sales In North Cnrolihn- for April show Ford lending Chevro­ let for thnt month by 9,549 to 8,229. Last April, 1956, Buick was leading Plymouth 817 to 703, but this April is was Plymouth over Buick by 770 to 533. Another interesting development is Chat in April of 1956 only 39 foreign-made cars were cold in this State. But in April. 1957,' It was 85. Wc seems to see more of these little bugs or long- yard- high jobs nil the time around Raleigh. LOWER . Here is the auto picturc, with the first figure be­ ing new car sales for April, 1957 the sccond for April, 1956, and thc third the total for this.year, January' through April: Buick, 533 to 817; and 2,504 for the year: Cadillac, ' 168 and 207 and 667 for the year: Chevrolet, 2,050 and 2,630 and 8,229: Chrysler, 155 and 147 and 582 for the year: Con­ tinental (Ford is a little worried about sales lag in this big $10,000 car and plans a new model soon) 3 and 2 and'3: DcSoto, 140 and 120 and 520; Dodge 295 for this April and 220 for last April and 1.098 for thc year . to May .1: Ford, 2,165 and 2,359 and 9.549: Hudson, two and 32 and 28 for this year: Imperial, 47 and 9 and 117; Lincoln, 39 and 47 and 167: Mercury; 302 and 365 and 1,301; Metropolitan, 18 and 0< and 47 'Nash, 17 and 92 and 88; Oldsmo bile, 501, April. 1957. and G61 for April, 1956, and 2,252 for the year: Packard, 4 and 40 and 33 Plymouth. 770 and 703 and 2,- 912: Pontiac, 495 and 542 and 1,- 888; Rambler, 71 and 0 and 267 Studebaker, 60 and 100 and 334 Willys, 3 nnd 3 and 15; foreign 85 nnd 39 and 262; miscellaneous, 3 and 3 nnd 4. Total car sales in North Caro line for this past April: 8.801: for April, 1956: 10,605. New car.sales for January through April: 24, 931. TRUCK NEWS . . . With new trucks, Chevrolet leads Ford by 1,780 to 1,654. International:. 1 523: OMC, 459; Mack, '.269; and Dodge, 264. NOTES ... . The.first big step toward' stopping the flow of No srocs from tlie Baptist faith to the Catholic in the South began last week with the announce­ ment that Southeastern Seminary would permit Negro students to enroll there this fall .'. . Look for other statements of this type . . . Meantime, colored nnd white children nre going to Catholic schools here in Raleigh nnd else­ where — and Is n consequence the Catholic Church* is making ser­ ious inroads on thc Baptist denom­ ination. • During the ruSh. of quitting, a lot of sorry legislation — bills thnt would not stand n chance in thc micfdlc of the sosston — is en­ acted. This’ prompted a group of legislators a fow days ago to give serious thought to • introducing a measure which would automatic­ ally Iny t!he ase to any biU which was sent' forward, during thc last. 15 days of thc regular session of the General Assembly . . . Sev­ eral states now have tlielr legis­ latures to meet for a month nnd then rest for a month —' as far ns new bills arc concorned — to give tlic solons time to deliberate on, and study thc finer points of, leg­ islation introduced during the first 30 days. Not'a bad idea . . . We hnve to contcnd with n great deal of foolish stud in North Caro­ lina bc'cause the legislators simply do not hnve tlic time to scrutinize every little tricky item put before them. ‘ As dny follows dny, It looks more like Addison Hewlett as Speaker of the House next time. He's from New Hanover County, is chairman of thc important Judiciary II' in thc House and the son of thc late Add Hewlett, one of the most honorable county ' conunisioncrs New Hanover or any other county ever had. > 1 This is thc first time' in many years that wc have, had fewer than 100 lobbyists registered in Secretary of State Thad Eure’s big book . . . This time: 89. , With thc Legislature almost out of the wooks, Governor Luther Hodges was sticking nrpund close to home this week . . . giving his personal thanks to legislators for the good job they havc done. Last week Secretary of Agricul­ ture Benson asked for far-reach­ ing, additional powers to sot a.t Ills discretion price supports farmers will receive In the future for the six basic .farm commod­ ities. The Secretary's notion’ was no surprise, since he strongly indi­ cated before both the Senate and House Agriculture Committees that ‘more flexibility" Is needed ln thc present flexible price support program. , I seriously doubt that Congress will give him the powers he hns asked, since lie has admitted that his flexible price support program hns fnllcd in keeping up fnrm in­ come. Certainly, to ndd more fuel to the fire now wouldn’t help nny. At the same time, lt would fur­ ther decrease fnrm prices, which would in turn force more farmers off itlic fnrm. This is the first time anyone has made an open, formal move to Includc tobacco under the overall fclxlble price support pro­ gram, if tobacco price supports were sot at the discretion of the Secrotary. it would be only a very short while before wc had no to­ bacco program at all. There Is no wny of knowing nt this time how serious the Secre­ tary is about his rccommcnda tlons. but there is nothing to be­ lieve other thnn lie will try to push them through Congress. At this time. It nppenrs thnt nny such move would be heavily defeated, but everyone famlltnr with the history of the farm program should remember that with the White House behind him, Secretary Ben son has had just about everything he hns asked for in tho way of ligeslation to control fnrm prices and production. For this renson. nothing can be taken for granted in combatting the program he has advocated. At the present time, there docs not seem to be any organized effort on the pnrt of those opposed to the Benson philosophy to oiler nny substitute propostions. Recently, there has been more nnd more talk of adopting a two- price system of price supports for cotton. Under this system, farmers would be allowed to plant as much as they cared. They would sell all their cotton In the open markot with prices determined by supply and demand. Then, thc govern­ ment would pay them the differ­ ence between market price and 90 per cent ^f parity on thc por­ tion of their production going into domestic markot channels, In other, words,' fanners would be assured of gottlng 90 per ccnt parity return on that portion of the cotiton used domestically. On the remaining, they w’ould receive world markot prices. This plan has a lot-of merit, and for some time there have been efforts. to adopt It in other crops, but Secretary Benson and the Administration have .been strongly opposed to this approach. In fact, Congress passed -laws last year setting up such a .pro­ gram for rice, but until now, the Secretary hasn’t put it Into op­ eration. In view of tills ,nnd with other conditions ns they are,' our entire farm program as wc have known lt Is In serious trouble; 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS' WASHINGTON — The issue of fast, amortization of costs )n con­ nection with the Hells 'Canyon project by Idaho Power and Elcc- .’tnlc Company has caused- the Congress to lake a careful look at thc whole matter.', that Congress would be doing a lot to kcop perspective by taking off a week out of each month Tor members .’to get among thc folks back home. NEEDED STUDY UNDERWAY Last week Congress began hear­ ings on a problem that is vital. I refer to the study- of atomic re- dntion and Its influence on man­ kind. Of necessity these hearings have to be highly scientific In na­ ture, but I hope that you are fol­ lowing thc hearings ' carefully. It is n subject on which there is much disagreement even among scientists. VV * Emesy DO WK "DRESS UP" FOR EASTEIt?; ! Our ancestors considered cach yenr reborn at Springtime. When nature reappeared' in greenery, and flowers, they; happily shed bearskins for light > loincloth and fig leaf and celebrated,., When religious celebration of Resurrection replaced-fertility fes­ tivals of planting' time, .'man "dressed up" for Easter. It' was a-happy time to shed winter, wool­ ens, to go oh shopping sprees second only to those at joyful .ob­ servance of ‘The Nativity in Olirlatmas season. Copyright' 1357, John Emery lilnt. BILL PENDING Senator Byrd'Introduced a bill recently and hearings have been licld by the Senate Finance Com­ mittee on this subject. The bill pro­ poses to restrict Issuance of rapid amortization licenses to those fa­ cilities producing 'new’ dofense items for use by the Department of Defense, .and. the Atomic Ener­ gy Commission in thc national de­ fense program. - ■ I believe this appronch to be sound. It is not in the interest of the public to permit continued rapid amortization to industry which can still qualify under the provisions of the act. Thc law was a means of gottlng fast defense potential in a period of national emergency. To permit legal abuse to continue is shortsighted in­ deed. REVIEW By way of review, you will re­ call that I voted last year against the government’s construction of a dam at Holls.Canyon. I gave you tlic reasons why I voted that wny. Briefly, the .Federal Power Com mission had issued n license to private industry to build thc dam. Believing in tlic free enterprise system, I felt the government should not build thc project if free enterprise was willing, ready and able to do the job. Also, I said that lawful contracts had al­ ready been made under govern­ mental auspiccs and that thej' should be reeognized. I also point­ ed out that thc government could take over the dam under thc ex- crcisc of. power of eminent do­ main should it develop that the propect was vital as a governmen­ tal project. Congress approved the free enterprise approach. FORCED ISSUE I am firmly cbnvinccd that there should be no fast amortization of a project of this nature. Private enterprise should function without tlic blessings of fast amortization. It is good that this issue is before thc Congress for action, and I hope that corrective measures will be forthcoming. ’ BACK HOME During the past week I was able to keep a schedule of speaking engagements in North Carolina, I must admit that tlils'was a'pleas­ ant change for me,. It afforded me thc opportunity to talking over currcnt problems with a groat many of the home folks. I do not propose to press for au.il action, but it wenis to me 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D ODGE TEXT: "To ncccpt an insult gracefully, Ignore it.” — Russell Lyncs. . Oliver Wendell Holmes and John G. Saxe were discussing brain fever. I "I hnd n very severe attack of brain fever, myself,”-said Mr. Saxe. ‘‘How could you havc . brain fever?" asked Mr. Holmes, smiling.' “ It is only strong brains that havu brain fever.” ‘‘How did you find that out?" retorted Saxe. \ Good - humored insults are a test of wit. However, some people snarl through life looking on ev­ ery comment as a personal af­ front. Such people magnify their importance. Only an extremely sclf-ccntorcd person would con­ sider himself important enough to be insulted continuously. Of course, some individuals make, a habit of flinging insults. Their warped personalities are so -inse­ cure that they must belittle others to feel superior. Their insults should not be taken seriously. They nre to be pitied. • Russell Lyncs,. editor of Har­ per's, had a suggestion for hand­ ling insults. He writes, ‘The only graceful way to handle an insult is to ignore it: if you can’t ignore it, top it: if you can't top it, laugh at it; If you can’t lnuglit at it, It- is'probably deserved." So when you cannot laugh as you take an insult — look out 1 It may be deserved. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge A man must be a super mixer if lie combines busincs sand; pleas­ ure. ■ - " - ; PAGE TWO THE' MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE , THURSDAY, JUNE G/ 1057 ‘Let God Be True’ J. I!. WHITAKER The Bible* deafly tenches that wo may be lost after once belnu saved, In the twenty-fifth chap­ ter of Matthew, Christ said the kingdom Is like a mnn t ravelling into n fat' country who called Ills own ni'i'vanU',. unci delivered unto them his uonds. lie itave to these ini'ii accordinit to their respective abilities and then took his leave. After a while the master returned and he found that two of his ser­ vants had used his uoods well, and lie blessed them, but one ser­ vant had been negligent about his duty. Tlic master not only took Hie talent from him, but he or­ dered that the servant should be cast infti outer darkness, Let lis remember thnt the unprofitable servant was the master's own ser­ vant just the same as the two who were blessed, but lie was cast into outer darkness. Christ says to us through this example that this Is the day it is in the kingdom of God — the Lord's own servants will be lost for neylcct. Not only does the Bible teach that God's children can drift away from him—but we are told that sometimes they no so far that they cannot be reclaimed. Listen to Hebrews ti:4-G—"For It is impossible for those who were once enlightened, and have tasted of the heavenly gift. and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost, nnd have tasted the good word of God, nnd the powers of the world to come, If they shall fall nwny, to renew them again to repent­ ance: seeing they crucify to themselves the Son of God arisen, nnd put him to nn open shame.” Many people tnke this passage to mean that n Christian who has backslidden cannot repent and come back to the Lord. This passage of scripture does not sny that God is unwilling or finable to forgive a backslider who rej,/Hts. God will forgive anyone who i:cl*nts, nnt* docs His will. But the L'ffi'son discussed here ln Hebrews O' toV* fnllen completely away Tram tha V-ord. and' he finds It Impossible to r*'Pe,*l bectiuse of hnrdness of his o\fu' heard. The Lord, Ills brethren, atl>^ his ’I'amily cannot rench his heart .to renew him to repentance. The Impossi­ bility posed here is not on ^tho part of God but oil the part '• ot the child of God who 1ms sinned that he cannot bring h im -. self to turn nwny from his sins— reform nnd come back to God. Thc Christian-who sins Is to come back to God by confession of his sin nnd prayer to God for forgive­ ness <Acis 8:221. The one men­ tioned in Hebrews 0 ennont And roam in his heart to do thus. (Adv) Jericho church of Christ Bethel "'Mrs;* Allce-posleV' lias 'returned hoiue nfter visiting ln.Spencei:'. Mr. and Mis, Raymond Mc- Clntm-ock hnd ns Sunday after­ noon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clnr- pnee Hoger and family of Oak Grove. Mrs. N: A. Donor wns. dinner uuest. of Mrs. Mary Boger Sun­ day, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Capes, Jr., of Greensboro visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Boger, Friday. Frank Sain, Sr., was honored Saturday evening at n picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. The occasion was Mr. Frank’s birthday. Colemnn Sparks of Maple Grove Nursing Home, Winston . Salem, Is visiting at home. Mrs. Lula Jones visited her sister at the Davie County Hos­ pital recently. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Vacation Bible School at Concord Methodist Church Is this week end and on Friday night there will be a short program nt the church for the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Quince Smith nnd son of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leach and family of Thomasvllle nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee vis­ ited Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Senmon nnd Larry, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rnymond Daniel nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Mr.. nnd1 Mrs. Wade Nnil vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Nail Sun­ dny. Miss Betty Sue Foster will spend this week end with her nunt, nnd uncle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Wrenn, of Lexington. Mr .and Mrs. Buck Berrle vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sundn.v. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Tu rk e y Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Snlnion Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw vis­ ited Mrs. Bumgarner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Renvls vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. David Frye und Mrs. Mattie West Sunday. Mrs. M. O. Renegar nttended the wedding of Mnry McEwen and John Locksley Hobson nt Liberty Baptist Church. Saturday. Mi’s. Donald Renvls and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis nnd family recently. Macedonia The Rev, N. C. Byerly will re­ turn from vacation tills week nnd will conduct the Sunday services at Macedonia Moravlnn Church. Mondeil Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis. Is sull'erlni.! from a severe case of ivy poisoning. Mrs. Rosie Riddle's condition is about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Blakely arc slowly Improving. Mrs. Harry Pnnko of Berea, Ohio, have been visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. Frank Shcek. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Boou visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavis re­ cently. may be the best investment you'll make during the entire year. Stop in and let us quote you the rate. E. G. MORRIS, Insurance Mocks The WSCS held their June meeting with Mrs. \V. C. Allen. Miss Ethel Jones was in charge ol the meeting. A Charge-wide course for the WSCS was given by Bill Clinard from Thomasvllle Sunday nlslit here. Mrs. G. F. Bcnuclmmp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped In Wln- slon-SnL'm Saturday. Mrs. Joe Jones spent the week end with Mrs. Cleve Allen of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchnmp Sundny nftornoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnke Anderson of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Mock, Leon Mock nnd Lyndn nnd Larry How­ ard of Winston . Salem visited Miss Grace Jones Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Madden and Mrs. J. G. Allen of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dinkins of High Point spent Sundny after­ noon with Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. IN DAVIE COUNTY KVEKYBODY HEADS THE “ ENTUUI’UISE" G ive ih e rfg ifts ;o f i steel Ml COLD SUFFERERS Get S T A N B A C K , tablet* or pow ders, for relief o f C O LO D ISC O M F O R TS. The STANBACK prescription type form ula is a com bination of pain re lieving in gredients that w ork together for FA ST E R RELIEF of H E A D A C H E . N E U R A L G IA and ACH IN G M U SC LE S due to cold s. S T A N B A C K also RE* DUCES F E V E R . SN A P S A C K w ith S T A N B A C K . BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowair Printing Co. 120 N. Main Ph. 532 j 'ti/H E N a special friend or relative Is tak&fTthat Important, step YY from Miss to Mrs., show her your delight: Give her gifts of steel. ) For steel gifts are stylish gifts that last d lifetime. f W hen you buy them for a shower or wedding, you're giving the bride much more than just an expression of your affection. Y ou’ro giving gifts that will endure as long as she needs them. Showering the bride with gifts of steel means choosing from countless items made to give stylish service-front colTee makers to canisters, folding chairs to flatware, trays to toasters, clocks to cutlery. No matter what you choose to give, she’ll appreciate your good taste and thoughtfulness. > And any bride would glow with pleasure to see the lustrous quality shining through every gift of steel. And she can be nssured these good-looking items will go to work in a thousand, ' ways to prove their lasting value. For only steel can do so many jobs so well. : So when you shower the bride, make it a Steel Shower. And when you shop for the bridal gifts, make an investment that is fashionable and practical. Look for the store display­ ing the Steel Shower symbol—and get the gifts that will last a lifetime. This nynibol identifies the store that's a Bridal Center, inhere you can get a •variety o{ gifts styled In steel , , , to last a lifetime. &U N I T E D S T A T E S S T E E L FltUborffb 80, PnjT* \— — - —1 . Shower the bride with w m e ♦/Give her gifts of steel i MOM, JUNE 24tK^THUHJUNE 27*1 k£>o<; k&VV M AIL ORDERS GET PRIORITY! So thof you moy hove first choice of scots before rcqu- lor Box Office sole starts— mail the coupon ot once to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, N. Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. stoting the number and price of scots desired ond choice of perform ance. Enclose check or money, or* der together with self ad­ dressed ond stom ped envc* lope. JXC/r/tfr ■ M EMORIAL COLISEUM N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Enclosed is $_ CHECK PERFORMANCE DESIRED . for at $- [NAM E I ADDRESS. □ Mon. June 24 8:00 P.M. n Tues. June 25 8:00 P.M. seats □ Wed. June 26 2:30 P.M. each for tho performance checked, p Wed. June 26 8:00 P.M. ____________------------------------------------ □ Thurs. June 27 2:30 P.M. _____________________________— --------------- n Thurs. June 27 8:00 P.M. CITY STATE. Make check or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., Inc. All Seats Reserved! Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 and $3.00 Tax Inc. Children Half Price at thc 2:30 P.M Performances on Wednesday and Thursday, June 26th and 27th. Tickets on Sale Starling Monday, June 3rd al 2 Box Ollices in Winston-Salem! Tholhim crj Dopt Storo (Phone PA 3-9409 ) and M emorial Coliseum Box O lH ce on N. Cherry Street. Moves out in a single sweep C h e v y ’s com e u p w ith tlic n ew ­ est, sw eetest, sm oothest a u to­ m a tic drive— T urliogliile. I t ’s the first and on ly triple-turbine transm ission! Turboglide is something really new and different in autom atic drives. In the first place, there’s only one forward-specd position on the con­ trol panel. There’s no “ L ow ” needed. Turboglide handles everything with the oil-smooth action of triple turbines. Y ou travel from a standstill to top cruising speeds w ith'never a lurch or lag to mar your motion. W hen you see a steep downhill stretch ahead, you set the selector at "G it” (Grade Retarder) and Turboglide helps slow you down. Try C hevy's new, nothing-like- it autom atic drive. It’s optional at extra cost—and worth it. MOHR I'KOPI.r, milVK ciji:vkom;is tiiax axv OTIUilt CAR . C hevrolet w ith T u rboglid e! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers / m v p w r f display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer * THURSDAY, JUNE fi, 1057 THE’ MOCKSVILLE (N.' C.) ' ENTERPRISE PAGETHKIM I,EG P. W ILLIA M S Con lily A gel) I WHAT n o u s IT COST TO p r o d u c e ititoil.Eits a n d e o g s? Now that tho profit per bird hns been decreasing for the past few years, there seems to be more Interest in the cost of producing broilers and eggs. The total cost homo where susceptible plants are SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: nearby, use the sodium salt nnd ninlne forms. Don’t use nil ester unless required to do the job. Many vegetables nnd ornnmentnls nre susceptible to the fumes lt I'lVfS off. PRECAUTIONS: Any form of :!. 4-i) may be blown by tin* wind and tlnu kill nearby plants, .espec­ ially on wlmly days. Drainage >va- ter from treated ureas can also, kill valuable plants. 2, 4-D doesn't hurt grass. but keep lt off other foliage if you don't want lt in­ jured or killed. Yon can treat honeysuckle and poison ivy un­ derneath mature trees If you foi­ ls not revealed if only the ensh !0"' directions as to the amount paid out for chicks and feed Is to UK0- 11 is dlillcult to remove counted. The feed cost is usually. sl5l'ay residue from spray equip- considered to be around 60 per ment. therefore, It's best to keep cent of Mie total cost to produce one sprayer for the use of 2. 4- broilers and eggs. Some of the ^ anc* "-ecd killucl exclusively. overhead costs thnt may be over­ looked are depreciation on build- 1113s and equipment, brooding, tax­ es. mortality, medicine, insurance, and Interest 011 investment. Also, another Item that may be over­ looked Is labor. The labor mv.l overhead items may be a larger factor than you suspect unless you keep records. Every producer, whether lie is 011 his own or 011 contract, should know the cost to produce broilers and eggs. Storm doors nnd windows, aw n -, Ings and jauolsles. Phone 385. ; CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO.. Wilkesboro St. 4 4 If "SHTICI.F.S WANTKDt “ POHT-POt.tiS- Pressure tri'iiltnl. Sherwood .t'rontliut Cn, LoiUlitntl Av»‘., Winston- N. C. I li tfn l-’Oft - jAAI .b:: Umlilnv, MiilerluK Pl.OOKINO - Bornilifnl. lom!-l«Min»». pies«iifv*tmili*d. Sh»*rsvootl TreatingCo„ WltixtGn-SMem, N\ C. 5 iit tfr»-n WANTKD — H»\> Your Hreui’iim ioiu filled' at HALL 13HUO COMl'ANY, Flume 141 MuckHvllle. INGROWN NAIL H U R TIN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief! a Mv .irojH ot oirrann® utlim Hl«*r from of in«ro#n null,OllldlllJ tuvtKlittriH tlii> 5klu ur»ii*rn**n»u th« tillort'* ihe null tit tio rut $nii tnu< j>r** venu rutthvr puin mid «!li<uomtart, OuTClHO Ii »v»lWblt *t *11 diu« ounnUM, I'Oll SALE: Six room house »»n Ywlktn- viile hitfhwny. .Vjh: out of cll.v limits. Heat, ulty wntcr, hnrtlwnocl n*»nr.s, nil ninilurn rum onlonces. Lnrtfi* lot. See Cordon Tomlinson at the MocUsvllle Enterprise. - 7 1 tin FOR SALE: One MH 150. three- disc plow In good condition at n real bargain. DOBBINS IMPLE­ MENT , CO., Boonville, Phono 2521, Boonville. 5 30 2in ^ ^ I f chicks cost 15 ccnts eocli nnd feed cost 37’,i! cents (2>/a cants (2 *,a pounds feud conversion nt 5 cant's per pound) for a three- pound broiler, the chick nnd feed cost per bird would be 52 <& cents or 17 Va cents per pound of broiler meat. If feed cost only 4 cents per pound, then ench bird would eat 30 conts worth of feed, thus bringing the chick and feed cost to 15 cents per pound. Since fuel, overhead, nnd labor cost vary from farm to farm, we would like to suggest you figure the cast for ench one on your fnrm. If you liny forty dsllnrs per week for nine weeks for n man to grow 20.000 broilers (three pounds) the labor cost would be 1.8 cents per pound or .0 cents If he manages 40.000 broilers. A study in Maine fumd thnt the average overhead cost was nround 5 cents for ench broiler. What 1$ yours? Some market egg growers in North Cnrolinn are producing eggs for less thnn 30 ccnts a dozen lor total cost. For some, the cost is probably over 40 cents. On the average, feed cost is around 20 to 25 ccnts n dpzen. Some have a feed cost of 15 cents or less; If feed cost 16 cents per dozen, the cost would probably be , , . A o m id 27 cents. A study In Flor-. w ^ th e r^ ^ n ia n s by conssrvins Ttii NOW IS THE TIME TO . . . 1. Enjoy some of the good hmns you put In tho smokehouse last November and December. 2. Select pigs and begin reeding them for the hams you nre going to 'put in the smokehouse next Novon'Jber and December. 3. If .vcu do not hnve a lnmb in tiie freezer, now is a good time to locate one and put lt In the freezer. 4. Prepare and freeze cockerels from the replacement flock when they reach three pounds In weight. 5. Provide extra care for the eggs that are lnld during the sum­ mer. months ln order to keep them fresh. G. Plnnt temporary summer grazing crop for replacement pull­ ets. 7. Mulch garden crops with pine straw, grain straw or sawdust. 8. Keep weeds out of straw­ berries. 0. Start plants of cabbage, broc­ coli. cauliflower, tomatoes, nnd co'.lards for a fnll crop. 10. Dig Irish potntoes early in the morning when the soil ls fairly dry. Place them Immediate­ ly In the shade nfter digging to prevent sun scnldlng, Store In a cool ventilated place thnt Is dark. Discard nil green potatoes (green- heads). because they contain a chemical known as solanln, which is poisonous toi human beings 11. With the help of your freez­ er book, figure out how much un­ frozen food your freezer can take at one time. Do not overload the freezer with unfrozen food. . 12. Fresh fruits and. vegetables nre now avllable in many homo gardens. Bent Inseots and adverse prANOS—We hnve at tills time several pianos that can be had for balance due. Mlrrow-type pi­ anos, $157.00 up. Spinets. $308.00 pius taxes and bench. Practice 'plants. S75.00 up. Don’t be afraid to write us for your piano needs. Ours are guaranteed. Ensv terms. KLUTTZ PIANO CO. Box 112, Uninlte Quarry, N. C. 5 23 3tp ■a mmMA tnK <*-*U **•«!.♦Ut. F»» <«* •# !«•». •»» •* M»»« *•;»«4»4 «tK*f «<(*»•'•) G«t•* »«..*»««♦ <<•*« IN>4*4*! •» *1C . Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psorlnsls, Ringworm nnd Athlete’s Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing nnd so aids heal-fyfY Ing of irritated s k ln .c i^ J L U v r ® WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FI lA FliVANCKD. CALT, COLLKCT ELKIN 70 OR W R IT E TO C O X 529 E LK IN . FO R FRE E E STIM A TE S n. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1!>11 H EA D A C H E Ease PAINS OP HEADACHE. NEURAL­GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS ot POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE inercdicnts brings laster, more complete relief. - casing anxiety and tension usually accom- panyh.fi pain. - . ^ Toot ------------------ STANBACK jifriinnt an y prnpnration you 've over uofd “ W h o S a ys Y ou N eed C o s i!y S h o ts T o R elieve ‘ H ot F la sh es’ And Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ?” I Mr». A. M„ Wntongn, Okla., nddi, “ Middle nge') J w m torture. H »d coitly thott 3 lime* a wuok but got no relief. Then took Pinhhnm’t TnbleU . f ^ " r j, They brought me new liapplneii, comfortl uln found that the total cost av­ eraged 44 cents a dozen for cage egg producers. Use labor efficient­ ly to cut labor cost. If you pay $70 pjr week for one man to l:ok after 5,00 ^iens. the labor cost wc\u’d be 4 cents per dozen but only 2 cents If he managed 10.000 lirns (60 per esnt production). Usually, egg prlc:s drcp down to the cost of production or below sometime during the year. Some think this Is the lime to sell the layers. If you sell the hens, what about your market outlets? Our markets want eggs 52 weeks In the year and do not like to jump from one source to another. If your market Is looking to you for a constant supply, you should cull the loafers, look for ways to cut costs, and try to Increase produc­ tion tier bird. What nbout a fall hatched flock of layers fo ra year- round supply? KEEP RECORDS—THEY'CAN HELP YOU IN MANY WAYS. KNOW! — DON'T GUESS! ' products early. :v ij'CjCi1,, ,‘v , H •r ‘,X \ .V- CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up <o 25 words ...............G5o Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . ., We liavc no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Kale is 75c when issued by and. charged to in estab­ lished business account; CARD OF THANKS. '$1.00 Science oilers womci) new freedom from much of the misery of ch a n ge-of-life, thnnks to an amazing new tablet developed espc- clally to relieve those funcilonally- cntiscd discomforts. Doctors re­ported sonsational results using this remarkable home t rent men t alone...and no costly injectionsI Rcll.l for S out ol 10 Teslidl ■Irrltnbillty, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin nndstich “general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combhus. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadkin- vi'le, N. C. 6 6 tfn ORNAMENTALS KILL WEEDS WITH 2. 4-D: Many weeds in lawns enn be kill­ ed with 2. 4-D without damaging tho established lawn grasses. The following plants nre usually easily •led. plantain, dandelion, mus­ 'd, cockebur, annual morning Ulory, henbitrragweed; dog-femi- el, lambsquartcr, pokewced, vetch, honeysuckle, and poison ivy. STAY AWAY FOR SUSCEPT­ IBLE PLANTS: Remember that lilans can be also killed wl'.h 2. 4- FOR SALE: Three room house with running water and garage. Contact J. E. Cassidy, Route 2, Mocksville. Tel. 1514R. 6 '6 4tp FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, RE­ PAIR. RECOVERING. GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. SEE MURRAY UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR, * ROUTE 5 (Fouv Cornerst Phone 33720. 6 6 4tp , FOR RENT: Due to unavoidable cancellation I can rent m y cott- l age at Myrtle Beach for week of June 1 16. George Hendricks, Mocksville Cash Store. 6 6 tfn D. Cotton, tobacco, vegetables, ppR ,SALE. Lishtil,g nxtUres; up to 30%- off regular price. Big Savings on Small Appliances, Fans and A‘r C^HtioniM"5. BENSON ELECTRIC CO.. Across fi'-'in H“-Nu Cleaners on Salis­ bury Highway. 5 30 4tn medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula ls nt drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydln Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let chnnKC-of-llfe rob ■ • ' - ’ nay r -------------_____ . _ ng Iron. See how Tnst you can feel your happy self ngnln — without .costly, shots 1 (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham’sVeBetable Compoiuid.) you of. Joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building •Yes, TAYLO R Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY , . . There is noth­ ing experimental as we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We make all kinds. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 103? S. Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. TO YOUR HEALTH DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS. INC. Hendquarfrs at Mando and Company Build­ ing, SaMsbury St., Mocksvlll'i, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn gardfn flowers and m:st orna­ mental plants can be injured or killed If they come In'contact with 2. 4-D. Toinnt'oi.s and grapes can b» killed by minutes quantities ;v; in spray t'.quipni:-!!.. They; may a!-.s Ik iniurid by spray drift that may travel a long distance when the wind is blowing. . WHEN AND HOW TO APPLY: Applv when plants nre in active growth: young plants are casisr to kill. Spray on a sti'.l day and keep the nozzle near the. ground. Use a small knapsack sprayer and ap­ ply at l-'.w pressures. DOCS 2, 4-D AFFECT THE SOIL? Only temporarily. The ef- f:‘ci will usua'.ly disappear' in one to two months, depending upon rainfall and t'-mpfrature, IS 2. 4-D' POISON? The chemi­ cal for treating the average lawn one time will run around $2 .00.! On an acre basis, from $2 up de- ________________ pending on the percentage of ma- f o r RENT: Bench Cottage, five IitIiiI nnd lihe rate of application, rnnms, modern. Completely fur- ^ ^ W H A T FORM OF n 4-D nlshed. Myrtle Bench, S, C„ nenr V , n1ll,n imFD') Arnnnd t,h« occnn- Oeorge R, Hendricks nt ^nllOULiD BL USED? Aiound the Mocksville Ctusli Store. ’ 5 2 tfn PETUNAS FOR SALE: Also cut i-'* * os '"i p-'tt'd plmts. ‘ AMY’S FLORIST-AND GREENHOUSES, located on Cnlahln Road. 5 30 4tn FOR SALE: 5 branch brass lirrlit fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs, Gene Bowman, Phone 181. 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tripes in excellent condition. Size, 2 yards 18 Inches long. Mrs, Bene Bow­ man, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn V ’■ _____ v “'f. COUGHINQ IS AN EXPLOSIVE D E F E N S C '!7~ : MECHANISM OP NATURE BLASTING THROUGH OUR VOCAL CORPS AT 112 TO 2 6 8 M ILES ' PER H O U R-SU PE R-IIU RR ICAN E VELO CITV- C O M PA R E P TO N O R M A L BREATHING WHEN AIR PASSES AT ABOUT TEN MILES PER HOUP yj'n.rrr>H"i vni%, MANY OPERA SINGERS LIKE M IM I BENZELL, WHEN THEY HAVE A COUCH, RUN MECHANICAL VAPORIZERS THE NIGHT BEFORE CONCERTORTV PER­ FORMANCES. RADIO STARS ADVISE BED REST tVITII FEET ELEVATED A M A JO R ADVANCE IN COUGH TREATMENT HAS COME W ITH THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENporusSIN,AVAILABLE IN PRUQSTORES. ITQUICKLV STOPS THE IRRITATING, N O N ­ PRODUCTIVE COUGH, PERMITS THE PRODUCTIVE COUGH THAT EXPELS'SECRETIONS A7 AV. VA iSJS-TV Winston-Saiem TIItlUSnAV 0:45 Music and Prevues 7:00 Today s7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today’s News Around Home 8:30 Today U:U0' Homo 10:00 l’rlco Is P.lght 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11 :HU It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 News 0:15 Weather and Sports B::v3 Dinah Shore Show 0:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People's Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 0:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 0:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Tonay 7:55 Today's News-Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 0:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm 12:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 que^n For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy 6:00 News 0:15 Weather nnd Sports .6:30 William E. Morrow 0:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondie 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 0:00 Boxing 0:45 Red Barber’s Corner j 10:00 Dfcath Valley Days 10:30 Tonight ‘ SATURDAY " M 8:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues 8:40 News and Weather 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00-Howdy Doody 9:30 Gumby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cartoon Theatre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective’s Diary 12:00 Industry on Parade ’ 2:15 Leo Durocher Warm-up 12:25 Basrbnll 3:00 Fagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 0:30 People are Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar's Hour 0:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 10:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News and Weather JO MS. Man to Man 11:00 Chapol Hill Bap. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children's Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth Wants To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 0:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour f):00 lioretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Final n WFSSY-TV grams WBT TV WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED H O C, S IN TOWN! Now is the time In fill your locltnr or freezer with pnrk or iiet'f. We custom drsss your meat, nnd prodde complete packaging ami sharp-freezing service. 0 Our service Is guaranteed to please you. Renval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER riiONi; 240 THURSDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News nnd Weather 8:00.Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and Weather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 S.'ttrch For Tomorrow 11:15 The Guiding Light 12:00, RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 What's Cooking Today 1:30 Art .Llnklctter- 2:00 TV Matinee 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day . 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 Tho Edge of Night 4:00 Our Miss Brooks 4:30 O'd Rebel St Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 0:00 Evening Edition 0:10 Weather Reporter 6:15 Dougins Edwards ti:30 Sgt. Preston 7:00 The Ouldoorsman 7:15 Let's Visit 7:30 Climax 0:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Bob Cummings Show )0:.'I0 Ford Theatre 11:00 Weather ■ • 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Mystery Theatre 12:20 Sign off FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News nnd Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News nnd Weather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 What's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day ' 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel St Pccos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 0:00 Evening Edition 6:10 Weather Reporter 6:15Douglas Edwards 0:30 The Milldnalre 7:00 Spike Jones Show 8:00 Mr. Adams and Ebe 8j30 Playhouse of .Stars 9:00 Tiie Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Zane Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Weather 11:05 Sports Final. 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase 12:30 industry on Parade 12:45 Baseball Preview 12:55 Baseball 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccaneers 0:00 Sermons from Science 0:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke . 0:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Signoff SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Hrckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee . 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 Wyatt Earp 6:30 Marge & Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 564,000 Challenge 9:30 What’s My Line ’ 0:00 Sundny News Spccial '0:15 Movie Hour 11:15 Headline Thentre U:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 12:00 Signoff For Complete Television Schedules Road The • M O C K S V I L L E K N T E R P R I S .F, THURSDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS NoWs 7:55 Weatherman 0:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine IHOU Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike lt Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love; of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My Little Margie 1:30 Art Llnkletter ( 2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 MoVie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Mr. Mountain. 5:30 Lone Ranger 0:00 Sgt. Preston 0:30 Esso Reporter 0:45 Weatherman 0:50 Spahnoratna 7:00 Dr. Hudson’s Journal 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Man Behind The Badge 0:30 Carolina Hour 10:00 Frnnkle'Lnlne 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 11:45 News, Weather 8:55 Rise unci Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Seci;et Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee . 5:00 Junior Rancho. 5:30 Annie Oakley . 6:00 Pastors' Answers 0:15 Farm Journal , .*■: 0:30 Esso Reporter Si 0:50 Spannorama "n, 7:00 West Point 7:30 Znne Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy's Choir 9:45 Patti Page 10:00 I Search For Adventure 10:30 Shei'iff of Cochise 11:00 Allantic Weatherman , 11:05 News Final ' 11:15 Spovt« Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY • 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 O ff To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse ' 9:00 Capt.'Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr. 10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rln Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Dean Show 12:55 Redlegs- vs Giants 4:00 Top-,Ten Dnnce Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thoinns 6:00 Ozzle and Harriet 0:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth 11:00 Trlenews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off Warm Air furnaces - Stokers Oil Itiimers - Air Condillunini; DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St, Phone 3916 SALISBURY. N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o th o v e r n ig h t! ” Sir* Mn. Milton KitlUr, Pi» l!i\lf-allvt\ hctulnchy, when comittpa* tioii M nirj tftom uch? niuck^Drium Ut* rrllmvs constipation otwrrtfphf. Helpa fiweetm sour alonmch too. No luirali (trlplng. Mrulc from pure vegetable l)i»rt>«. UrluiM thorough but gentle ivlU'f In tnurnlnit. LUu looks sunny ngtitnt CVt Uluek-Drnught tmlay.•In I'uwfer •ir ilrunutated form ., .and Hunt in new, eu3y*to-tnke Tablets, too! CHILDRENS WhiMi cottstlpuUnn tours cMUtren\s dt!*t'Mlnn. get Syrnp of IlUck- Draught. They tuvi* It* lmney«a*tti lMl«* S top p ain o f piles tod a y a t h om e —or money back! In doctor's tests, .amazing new Stainless Pnzo” instantly relieved piles’ torture).'Gave Internal and external relief I 0 medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlolyto, re­lieve pain. itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit. walk In comfortl Only stainless . pile remedy. Stainless Pazo» Sup­ positories or Ointment iit druggists.*TrtulrfH»rk of (trove t,nlntrntarir*t htc« Ointment awl Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned lly Ihe ltKAlt System Tor safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1811) S. Main St. l'liiine 050 SAI.ISItl’ltY, N. V. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescription s A c c u r at e 1 y C o m p o u n d e d Hail Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Ex peri Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laumlrj & Dry Cleaners DEPOT"STKKKT. SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern ' 9:00 Faith for Today 9:30 Look Up nnd Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life / 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Disneyland J"!:2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face' th;- Nation 3:30 World Nc.ws 4:00 To Be Announced 4::'0 Capt.: Gallant 5:00 M 'n of Annapolis 5:"0 Air ; Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Su'llvan 8:00 Theatre 8:?0 Hitchcock Presents !l:no s<m 000 Challenge . 9:30 What’s Mv Line 10:00 Fundi-v N'‘V’.s Special _ 10:15 Bib Cummings • — i 10:45 To Be Announced 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Mari' To Man 12:00 Sign off 1 USED used P A R T S ; : parts for all;^MillionsJmnlo's and models: call us. w . ^Iiave II. Quick service, fair price? ijStatesville Used Auto;! '■I Parts Company, Inc. I; •Jl’hone 9593 Charlotte III way/ R C A V I C T O R ision. S A L E S and SERVI’C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. I) A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. i PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1951 Calahaln Miss Mollie TuLlorow Is visit­ ing her brc'ther. Guy Tutterow. iiihI Mrs. Tut terow In . Chnrlotte. Weik end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Ferebee were Mrs, Knte Green’oaugli, Mrs. Ruth How. i:l !nnd daughter, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Harris of Burlington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Hendricks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tutterow nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermlt Dwlgglns vis­ ited T. A. Vanzant nnd Vera Dwlgglns recently. Mr. nnd Mrs. Haywood Powell were guests of her mother. Mrs. Florence Bumgnrer, Sunday. Guy Sebrlng of Owcga. N. Y„ nnd Duke Pope of Cnnn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John An­ derson. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Homer Payne at her heme on Rt. S, were her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Bnrney nnd Miss Shirley Payne- of Winston-Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. P. Ruark's Sundny guests were Mr .and Mrs. Brisco Payne of Winston-Salem . Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Payne nnci daughter, Phyllis of Durham nnd Miss Maggie Lee Nichols were re- cent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Payne. Miss .Joyce Payne, student nurse nt Rowan Memorlnl Hospitnl. Sal­ isbury. visited her pnrents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Payne, the pnst week end. Miss Bccky Pnvne spent Sundny night nnd Monday with her uncle. Brisco Pnyne nnd Mrs. Pnyne ln Winston-Salem. Advance Miss Jane Jones wns n dinner Sliest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Slioaf Sundny. Miss Mary Ruth Hanes spent the week end with Miss Polly Frye. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Frye nnd children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Carter in Mocksville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grny Sidden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr Sundny nfternnon. Mrs. F. S. Potts wns n Sunday guest of Mr .and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hege nnd family visited relntlves here Sun­ dny. 'Betty Winters, Brenda Ellis,, and Kay Potts spent Sundny In the mountains, going with ' J. M. SmlJh’s Sunday School class members: ' Mrs. Norman Smith who has been confined tq her room be­ cause of Illness is nble to be out again. ■ Misses Bertha ancl K a y’Cfirtei-' were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Blil Canter;V Visiting C: Allen nt Davie County Hospital Snturdny night were Mrs. Helen Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potfs nnd children, Glenda and Dub. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts nnd children' visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor­ man Smith Sunday. • CARD OF THANKS LAGLE « Tlie. Thoughtfulness nnd Sym­ pathy extended by our friends nnd neighbors during our recent sor­ row will nlways remain with us ns as precious memory. Our sincere thnnks to nil. MRS. CRAIG FOS­ TER AND BROTHERS. Ringling Bros. Circus At Memorial Coliseum Keeping pace with the Indus- trlnl nge, Ringling Bros, nnd Bar- lium and Bailey Circus appearing1 at the Memorial Coliseum in W in -1 ston-Salem, starting June 24th through June 27th, Thc Greatest Show on Earth, moves on. Vir-1 tually cach new season sees some [ innovation In one of tlie many do- ' partments of Ringling Bros, and Bai'iium and Bailey Circus. This year Is no exception, 1 Somewhnt less than n score of yenrs ago the show wns mechan­ ized, with tractors nnd diesels taking the plnces of the hundreds of horses formerly used for heavy duty work. A decade ago the mof blle jscat wngon wns devolved, elim­ inating hours of labor'by scores of workers in' setting up seats. With the new 1057 season has come; the |jrefabi;ichted'••rigging supports which hold nloft the miles of su.'el -rope nnci' cable.' trapeze and "aerial rigging,, traps and other .'paraphernalia on Which a great, share of. t'hi* circus stars perform ‘"hfglv' ab'ovb . tlie arena floor. . ‘ • ' The various buildings In which thc circus shows are held, are not of uniform dimensions. But the variation of a fraction of nn Inch In n performer’s rigging might cost him his life. In past years.a great amount of time — sometimes days — was re­ quired to hang this rigging to the exact measurements-,' needed for the performer's safety. Steel cables were strung at the great cost and effort high along two sides of vast arenas to support forty or more girls performing in unison In the aerial ballet number. Mnny other traps nnd riggings were luing scpnrtely at great cost in time. Now a circus engineering feat has mnde much of this lnbor, wast­ ed time nnd cost unnecesary. Tre­ mendous, square, 'grids" — one for each ring — hnve been prefabri­ cated at the Sarasota, Fla., home of the cireus. Built of tubular aluminum for lightness, these grids nre constructed in such a liinnii- or thnt nil necessary rigging, traps and cables mny be nttnched to them while they nre lying flnt on the floor. Then the entire grids, with rigging attached, nre quick­ ly hauled to the ceiling nbove the arena floor In one operation. The Idea came from Arthur Concello. general mnnnger of the Ringling Bros, nnd Barnum and Bailey Circus, nnd himself one of the greatest of all aerinlists. The whole mammoth apparatus was built, perfected and tested ln n vacant’ nrea nt Circus QunrtfirS in 'Sarasota- during the winter months. It is the newest forward step of the circus — the latest of many which lias kept Ringling Redland Gilbert S.ifluy returned home from tlie Baptist Hospital last week. Johnny McDaniel of Winston- Salem visited Frances McDaniel Sundny afternoon. Eldrldge Sml.li entered Baptist Hospitnl, Sunday, and will prob­ ably undergo an operation on his eye. C. W. Allen entered Davie County Hospital lnst week nnd underwent surgery Friday, He 4s getitng nlong satisfactorily. Dally Vacation Bible School started Monday morning nt Bethlehem Church nt 9:45 n.m. until 11:45 n.m .nnd will continue through Friday, June 7.1 Bros, nnd Barnum nnd Bniley nt the top year after year as truly The Greatest Show on Earth. NEXT WEEK IS HUM m m .MEh ENOUGH REVIVAL-JUNE 9-16 Dutchman Creek Baptist Church Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C., Highway 801 Between Cooleemee and Fork — Prayer 7:00 Nightly — Preaching 7:30— — Music — Sieging — Bible Preaching— Visiting Evangelist THE REV. JOE FALLS, Pastor of New Haven Baptist Church, Floyd, Virginia. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WEEK FOLLOWING REVIVAL —Your Presence Will Help Our Scrvicc— YOU ALL ARE INVITED! BOBBY RIDGE, Pastor Martinsville Has Song Festival’Saturday ! Jim Eanes nnd Ills Shennnn- donh Valley Boys are among the latest entries for the 11th annual Virglnin Folk Song Festival sched­ uled for Martinsville Speedway Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and Hi, ns final preparations nre hdw underway to make this the bigg- -st annual event In the history of ihe sponsoring Virginia Folk Song Association; Eanes’ group of four musicians is typical of the dozens of groups who will be on hand for thc group competition events of the two-day festival that gels underway Sat­ urday, June 15, at 10 a.m., but the Individual performers will nlso com2 ln for their shnre of atten­ tion. Talent scouts of most of thc major record producers will be ln Martinsville for the two-day pro­ gram, nnd t'hey will be ready to sign any prospects right on the spot, nccordlng to the nssoclntlon officials. This nlone is nn attrac­ tion to the competing groups. Included among other groups nnd individuals slntcd to com pct^A nre George Jones, the Texan, now^^ with Stnrdny Records: Janls Mar­ tin of Richmond, RCA Records, nnd WRVA: Bill nnd Mary Reid with the Old Dominion Bam Dance group and Columbia Rec­ ords: Jody Rninwntcr of WSVS, Crewe, nnd mnny others. A new stngc is being construct­ ed nt Mni'tlnsvllle Speedway, where the two large concrete grandstands will accomodate approximately 10,000 spectators, and preparations are being mnde for the largest at­ tendance In this state m -Hobbies -— Exciting Vacations — A Home — College- :% V\' T-*>♦ m' SAVE This SECURITY PROFITABLY Your money counts for- mprq. when you save here. W’e pay , liberal eitrnihgs regularly on every - dollar you^ set1 aside H— " earnings that add to income, increase buying power, help you have more good living. • ^ CONVENIENTLY You can save here the-way. is suits you best— regularly, occasionally, or by investing lump sums of $100 or multiples of $100. Start small, if you like, but for the happiness of those you love— start now! NEW OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Thursday .9 to A. Fridays 9 to 6; Closed Saturdays Mocksville Building SAVE & Loan Association MOCKSVIMJ*:, NOUTII CAROLINA V3 only 2 0 0 ca/ories p er serving! SUMMER MEAL FOR MODERNS COOL. COMPUTE, SERVES 6 ! SEE THE SIX TIMES FASTER 6-X electric WATER HEATER — AT YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER S. YOUR PLUMBER S OR AT DUKE POWER COMPANY r=??] WATER... th re e tim e s m o re th a n th e a v e ra g e fa m ily re q u ire s ! Make the buy of a life-time this week, during Quick Recovery Week! A new 6-X (SIX TIMES FASTER!) 40-gallon Electric Super-Speed W ater. Heater delivers plenty of hot water whenever you want it! Two 4500-watt units supply more hot water in 24 hours than a standard 82-gallon electric water heater — actually 150 gallons more 100-degree-rise hot water every 24 hours! The 6-X (SIX TIMES FASTER!) Electric Water Heater has plenty ol other advan­ tages too: it’s quiet, clean, automatic, safe, fumeless,— and can be placed in any con­ venient location because there's no flue needed! And it costs less to buy and less per-gallon to operate! DUK.Ip PO W E R C O M PAN Y 'V-r <w> ■ki>;-vv. (.y/i !M! Summer meaMhat everyone loves— even the cook. Just serve tasty COOLIME SALAD,' made with Sealtest Cottage Cheese and Sealtest Buttormilk and serve it with Sealtest Skim M ilk.' You'll be giving your family a wealth of summer health vitamins and minerals in a wonderfully satisfying,'', but not fattening, modern meal. The perfect cool-kitchen meal, too. Enjoy delicious Sealtest Dairy Products all summer long. From your store or Sealtest milkman. B U T T E R M I L K C O T T A G E C H E E S E S K E E V B M I L K T w i n B r o o k F a r m PHONE 94 B .................... MOCKSVILLE,. N. C. i VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 1.3, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 14 Dyson Resigns ASC Committee 11. C. Dyson hns resigned ns member of the Dnvle County ASC Committee, effective ns of June 7, 1057. Mr. Dyson resigned ln order to accopt n position ns tobncco Identification specialist. He re­ ported to work nt the State ASC om ce on Mondny, June 10. Chnrlcs Phillips of Mocksvillc, floutc 3, who wns elected alter- nntc to the county committee Inst fnll, will replace Mr. Dyson ns tjic regulnr member of thc ASC Committee. eation The Mocksvillc rccreatlon pro­ gram got underway, this week nt Rich Pnrk under the supervision Df Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Hnrdin. Attendance the first week has been IrIVL due: to three Vacation Bible Schools ln town being In session. As 'these will end this week, n't- tcndnncc Is'cxpcctcd to pick up next week. Two sessions are being.held dniiy at Rich Park, one In thc morning and another ln the afternoon. Thc playground'will- offer many games for the boys and girls this yenr. Games of low and high or­ ganization, quiet games, active games, co-cd 'games, and group participation offering team work spirit, motivation and cooperation. Parents arc urged 'to ' bring their children to thc park for all thc rccreatlon activities. Thc park Is open from 0 a.m. to 12 and from 2 'to 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday. All children, six years of age and older arc in vitcd to all activities. <. The teen-agers are' lnvltcd to come to the recreational arts and crafts program. Thc program Is designed to appeal to all ngcs nnd sexes from 6 to 60. The arts nnd crafts program has been brand enqcf to include many different arts and crafts. Some of these arc loop craft, shell craft, leather craft, and'clay products. Carry­ ing over from last year's program are thc following: Molding and casting, finger-painting, papier machc, basketry, wood craft, but­ ton jewelry, lanyards and key chains, and all sorts of painting. Little League Baseball ; All boys 12 and under are urged lo come to the park .and slgn-un for Little League Baseball. We have a team entered In a league with Cooleemee, W oodleaf. and Cleveland. "W e’re In thc league now nnd all we need Is the boys to form tihe team," said Mr. Har­ din. Rccrcatlon Baseball A lengue for all boys six and up will be formed on the playground again this year. ; Contests ^ Featured also on the playground this year will be contests, tourna mcnts, spccial events, tennis, bad­ minton, basketball, tether ball, femddlc tennis, ping pong, box "hockey, monoply, bingo, scrabble, and many other games. ... A ycry important part of the recreational program Is the de­ votional period held Monday. Wed­ nesday, and .Friday- just before thc elose of tlie morning program. Ministers and laymen from the various churchcs go to the park and direct this part of bln; pro­ gram. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Plans Sale For New Fire Station The Cornatzer - Dulin Volun­ teer Fire Department will hold a barbecue and yunimagc sa]0 this Saturday.-beginning- at 10 a.m. Barbecue will be sold Friday night and all day Saturday. Anyone having anything they wish to donate to thc rummage sale arc rcquotscd to call D. D. Bennett and Sons Store, phone 3"7I5. Thc old building presently serv­ ing as Uic fire station will also be sold at auction. Saturday, This building is to be removed and a new fire station erected on thc»Mte. Proceeds from tihe sale will go towards thc building fund of the new fire alatiun. DAVIE DAIRY PRINCESS—Miss Johnsle Ruth Ellis of Fnrm- 'lngton. Miss Ellis will represent Davie County in the district dairy princess content to be held In Elkin at 0:30 p.m on Friday. June 21. Miss Ellis will compete with representatives ifrom the counties of Yadkin, Stokes, Forsyth, Davidson, Wilkes, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe and Watauga for the title of District Dairy Princess of Area 2. The winner will represent Area II In the State Dairy Princess contest In Winston-Salem on June 20 and 27. Charlie Jordan To Head Cooleemee Legion Post Cooleemee Post No. 54 of the American Legion held their ann­ ual election of odlccrs Monday night nt a special meeting. Of fle­ ers, arc. elected cnch June for a one-'yean-termr*-^': 'V.y~- Charlie’ j. Jordan was elected Commander. Mr. Jordan was First Vice Commander last year. He will replace Harold . Foster 'who hns been Commander ; for the Inst three years. Mr .Foster wns elect­ ed First Vice Commnndcr nnd Scrvlcc Officer. Alex F. McClam- rock was re-olcctcd Adjutant. Other ofllcers elected were: Sccond Vice Commnndcr, L. C. Dcdmon. Assistant Adjutant. Crnig Snead. Finance Olliccr, William C. White. Chaplain, Ray F. Jordan. Scrgeat - At - Arms, Carl Mcs- sick. Athletic Chairman, Charles E. Alexander. Membership Chairman, Miles Hoffman. Public Relations Chairman, Lawrence H. Beck. The new officers will be Install­ ed at the June meeting. Schedule-Given For II.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Paul Forrest and Mrs. George Evans, Jr., oo-hos- tcsscs .on' Tuesday, June 18, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Carl Jones., wll] liav.e charge of thc program. Advance ..- Elbaville Club will meet in t'he community building on Wednesday, June ilD, at 2 p.m. Hostesses. Mesdames Virgil Potts nnd Archie Potts. Mesdames C. M. Markland and John O'rrell will have charge of the program. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursdny. June 20, nt 2 p.m. Mesdames Jim Bogcr and'John Bogcr, co-hostcs- ses. Mrs. Jim Bogcr will have chargc of the program. Concord Club will meet withMrs. Junio Sechrcst on Friday, June 21, at 2 p.m. Foods and Nutrition Leader will have chargc of the program. ' Coolccnic' Club will hold their annual picnic nt Lake Hidcway on Friday, June 21, al 0:30 p.m. Davie Court The regular session of Davlc Criminal Court was held Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosecuted thc cnscs. Cases disposed of were ns fol­ low s:'"- ■' - ‘ ‘ Johnny Franklin Efird, aiding nnd abetting In operating car Intoxicated, failed to appear for trial and was called out in court. Mollle Jones, public drunken ness, continued. Wnde Gray Smoot, failure to register vehicle, pay cost. Charlie Lester Howell, speeding. $5 and cost. Ruby Reinhardt Binds, failure to stop for stop sign, continued to June 18. Dwight Myers Hollnnd, speeding, S35 including cost. Ircy Grey Myers, non-support, Continued, blood test ordered. 'Thcron Welch Kindlcy, failure to grant right of way, $25 and cost. Q. D. Fortune, destroying per­ sonal property, $10 and cost. . Glenn (Pepsi) Wood, possession for sale, ,$250 and cost. Bill Russell, shooting fire crack­ ers, $10 and cost. Arnold O'Neal, shooting fire crackers, $30 including cost. Ralph Moody, disturbing pence and shooting fire crackers, $25 and cost. Ralph Moody, no operator’s li­ cense, $10 nnd cost. Kenneth T. Moore, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. William Fredrick Smothers, pos­ session, prayer for judgment con­ tinued to June 18. Pennington Chevrolet Has Annual Fish Fry Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc., held their annual fish fry for their employees and families last week at Rich Park. Around 85 attended and enjoy­ ed fried fish and all thc trimm­ ings. Three Convicted Of Shooting Fire Crackers Three Cooleemee men were found guilty of shooting fire­ crackers last week and were taxed with a fine and costs at the regular session of Davie Criminal Court, Tuesdny. Judge A. T. Grant pointed out to the dcfendnnts thnt un­ der North Carolina law it is unlawful to sell or even hnve in possession n fire cracker. BUI Russell paid n fine of $10 nnd cost on the chnrge of shooting firecrackers. Arnold O’Neal, ...waiving his presence ln count, paid $30 Including cost, on the snmc chnrge. Ralph Moody paid a fine of $25; and cost on thc ohargc of disturbing thc peace and shoot­ ing fire crnckcrs. Mrs. Annie Head of Duke St. In Colccmcc testified thnt Inst Frldny the three men shot firecrackers ln ; front of her home. She also testified that Ra’ph Moody cursed her nnd snid he would "love to ram a pack (fire crnckcrs) down her thront." Price Support On Oats Changed Minimum eligibility require­ ments for oats for price support purposes hnve been chnngcd from grade No. 3 or bottcr to grade No. 4 or better In Instances where the low er‘grade is cnuscd solely by a ‘‘badly stained or materially weathered", condition, Tllman R. Walker, Chairman of the State Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation Committee nnnounc- cd todny-.’Where grade No. 4-oats arc accepted under these condit­ ions for pricc support, it will be at a discount of 8 cents per bush­ el from the applicable basic county support rate. In addition, the pre­ mium for test weight provided In price support rcgulntlons will not apply to such oats. The price support program for oats was announced', by thc De- uartment of Agriculture on Feb, 0 at which time a national aver­ age rate was set at GO cents per bushel for grade No. 3 or better The support price in Nort'h Caro­ lina for grade No. 3 oats is 72 cents per bushel for grade No. 2 or better. Premiums of 1 cent and 2 cents per bushel arc offered for heavy and extra heavy oats, re­ spectively, and a discount of 3 cents per bushel is made for gar­ licky oats. For grade No. 4 oats which have been made eligible, Walker stated that the support rate would amount to 64 cents per bushel. ^ Becausc ol heavy rainfall across most of thc South and into the Southwest, it now appears that oats in that area have sustained severe weather damage. The low­ ering of eligibility requirements to grade No. 4 is being done to meet tills situation. Walker em­ phasized that grade No. 4 oats will be accepted for price support loans only when the grade is due, to; a “badly, stained or materially weathered” condition. Otherwise, to be eligible, oats must grade No. 3 or better. Dr. B. M. Foster Receives M.D. Degree l-ll DRESS REVUE T h e annual 4-H Dress Revue will-be held in the County Oillcc Building on Friday, June II, be-, sinning at 10 a.m. A junior and senior contest will be held- for all 1-H club girls Interested In mod­ eling the dresses they hnve made as part of their project. The sen­ ior winner will be chosen to rep­ resent Dacic County In the State Dress Revue' to be held during Stat-4-H . Club., week July 22-27. The public Is invited to attend. IT P A Y S TO. A D V E R T ISE CENTER MEETING /All persons Interested in form ing a Volunteer Fire Department for the Center community are ask­ ed meet Plrday night. June 14. nt 7:30 in the community building Bobby Maxwell Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mooksvillo, was one of 55 to re­ ceive the Degree of Doctor of Medicine at thc commencement exercises held on the Wake Forest College Campus on Monday, June 3. Dr. Foster received the Eben J. Carey Memorial Award In Anat­ omy nt the end of his freshman year. He wns thc recipient of thc the Mnsby Scholarship Award for thc year 1055. In addition to thc above honors he was elected n member of the Alpha Omega Al­ pha. n national honorary mcdlcnl fraternity, which represented the top ten per cent of Ills clnss. He was also a member of thc Pill Chi social fraternity. ■ Dr. Foster was graduated from Mocksvillc High School In 1040 nnd then nttended Catawba Coll­ ege where he .was clcctcd to Who!s, Who Among Students in Ameri­ can Colleges and Universities.., He entered Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1053. *Dr. Foster has accepted an ap­ pointment ns an intern in the U, S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. He will report to duty July 1. He is married to the former Colean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Mocks­ ville. Dr. and Mrs. Foster have one daughter, Stephanie Lynn, age 8 months. Softball Schedule For Week Is Given With the National Guard away at camp, only two softball games will be played on Thursdny night this week. 7 p.m. Methodist vs Firestone 8:15 p.m. Heritngc vs Hnnes The schedule for next Tuesday night is ns follows: 7 p.m. Firestone vs Hnnes 8:15 Methodist vs Prcsbytcrlnns. Davie Motorcycle Club Is Formed The Davie County Motorcycle Club, with headquarters in Mocks­ villc, was formed last week end. Bill Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3. was clcctcd president. Jimmy Sheek of Advance, Rt. 1, was named sccrctary and treasurer. W. J. Ellis of Advance was named referee. The organization currently con­ sists of 12 members. They meet every other Saturday night. Thc next meeting will be on June 22 at thc home of C. J. Angcll in Mocksvillc. Sheriff Dances Jig! It whs a somber moment in county coiirt Tuesday .morn­ ing. A witness on the stand was being examined. Judge A. T. Grant nnd Attorney George Mnrtin had each beamed Ills attentive car to receive the words of the wit­ ness. Sheriff non Doyles, other olTlccrs, nnd interested .specta­ tors were concentrating on thc courtroom drama that was then being, unfolded. In thc middle of this sett­ ing. Sheriff Boyles suddenly cnmc to life . . . jumped up from his sent . . . and there, almost in thc middle of thc courtroom . . . began to dance a Jig. Suddenly It all ended . . . that is when the bee dropped out of his pant leg onto thc floor and expired under thc Sheriff's heavy foot.- Local Girls Named To Girl’s Slate Miss Terry Shutt nnd Miss Kcr- mit Ann Ratlcdge arc the local delegates to the 18tli annunl Tnr Heel Girl's State which will open at Womnns College in Greensboro Sundny, June 16. Miss Shutt Is thc dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt of Mocksvillc. Miss Ratlcdge is thc daughter of Mrs. W. G. Ratledge and the late Mr. Ratledge of Ad- vnncc. These girls arc sent,by the local American Legion Auxiliary and thc Mocksvillc Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce. For five days thc rising high school seniors, nlong with others from all sections of North Caro lina, will soak up political and govcrncmnl lore and put lt Into action 'through their own mock political parties, campaigns, ...and elections. State government leaders will address thc group nt the various sessions held throughout thc week. VA Civil Service Exam Announced The Bonrd of U. S. Civil Ser­ vice Exnmlncrs for the Veterans Administration, Snlisbury. hns an­ nounced Civil Service cxamlnat tions for male nursing assistants iPhychinrty) and refrigeration mechanic positions at the Veter­ an's Administration Hospital, Sal­ isbury. Thc starting salary for nursing assistant' (Psychiarty) position is $2060 per annum nnd for refrig­ eration mcchnnlc $1.82 per hour. Detailed 'information may be obtained from the Civil Scrvlcc representative at thc local post office or from 'the personnel offlco at thc Veterans Administration Hospital Salisbury. Presbyterian Men Meet In Winston’Salem Eight men of the Presbyterian Church met for supper last Thurs­ day'night with thc men of the Winston . Salcm Presbytery, at the First Presbyterian Church there. A program showing slides on the Men’s Convention to be held in Miami in October was shown. Those attending were Ted Junk­ er, Bob Stutts, Gene Bowman, Harold McKeithcn, Paul Blnck­ welder, Jnck Cccll, Hugh Larew, and Nick Mnndo. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE Davie Boys Are At Boy’s State i BREVARD ARNDT ' v -‘X -:>! BILL COPE THE TWIN CROOK GUERNSEY HERD with owner and herd- mau. Left to risht: Pink Allison, Paul Blactweldtr, owner; and Edwin Grcblc, herdsman. (See story on Pdi'ts two) BOB SCHLADENSKY Three Davie County boys nre among those attending the 17th nnuual American Legion Boy’s State of North Carolina, under­ way this week on thc University of North Carolina campus. It be­ gan Sunday and will continue through June 17. Some 400 rising high school seniors from all sections of the state arc participating ln thc study of city, county, state and federal government. Those attending from Davlc County include Brovard Arndt, Bill Cope of Mocksvillc and Bob Schladcnsky of Coolcemce. Co-directors for the 1057 Boys' State arc Roddcy Llgon and Wal­ ter Horton, both assistant direct­ ors of the Institute of Govern­ ment in Chapel Hill. As in past years, top state gov- crnemnt officials will appear as speakers, explaining the many phases of government operation. Among those scheduled to speak arc Thad Eure, secretary of State: L. Y. Ballentine; Com­ missioner of Agriculture; A. H. Graham, chairman of thc State Highway and Public Works Com­ mission;. Dr. J. W. R. Norton, State Health Officer: Dr. Ellen Winston. Stale Commissioner of Public Welfare. Dr. Charles Carroll, State Superintcncdnt of Public Instruc­ tion; Ed Kirk, assistant director, State Department of Conserva­ tion and Development: and James Powell, director of the State Bu­ reau of Investigation. , UIXBV IUM.I2 SC’^OOI. Bible school .will begin at Dishy Presbyterian aliurc.h on Monday, June 17, and will continue for two weeks. Commencement will be on Friday night, June 28. The ses­ sions will run from 0 until .11:30 each morning. Leaders will be Mrs. Johnny Newman, Mrs, Tom­ my Cornatzer, Mrs. Scrip Robert- bun and Riley Covin; . Gas-Alcohol Results In W ild Spree Gasoline nnd alcohol were un­ successfully mixed Monday by two Negro women of Mocksvillc. The • mixture resulted in n wild ride— a wrecked car—and court appear­ ances for'the two. Willie Bell Allison, 26, of Mocks­ ville was the driver aiid was chnrgcd with operating a car in­ toxicated. Ethel Allison Wilson, 32, wns the pnsscngcr nnd wns ohnrged with public drunkenness. Stnte Hlglvwny Patrolman A. W. Cox wns thc Investigating ofllccr of tlie wreck which occurred around 7:30 p.m., Monday night, at thc sharp curvc on Highway 801 at tihe Intersection. of the Rivcrvicw Road. Patrolmnn Cox snid that the Allison woinnn was driving a 1053 Mercury nnd nt this sharp curvc ran off thc rond on thc right side. The car then skidded around and went back across the rond nnd ran off on thc left side, up a bank, back onto thc road and across to the right side,, then out in n field, skidding back across • thc road and on into the woods. The car traveled nn estimated 522 feet out of control. Recreation Program Discussed For Rotary The Mocksvillc rccreatlon pro­ gram was discussed Tuesday for thc Mocksvillc Rotnry Club. Graham Madison, a former member of the town rccrcatlon' commission, had charge o f . Uia program. Mr. Madison dcscribcd how the rccreatlon program wns Inaugurated" In 1052 and traced its activities to date. He dcscribcd thc organizational setup as to thc flvc-man rccrcatlon commission which honds up the program nnd whoso duty it is to formulate the policies for t‘hc use of thc park nnd the programs to be carried on ln thc rccrntion organizatlbn. The present rccreatlon commis­ sion ls composed of Jim Lnthnin, chairman:- Ed Short. Shock Bow­ den, Jr., Jim Wall nnd G. II. C. Shutt. Mr. MadT.son introduced • Jim Latham who discussed recognized needs lo improve tho program citing such things as: (1) A shel­ tered area on the playground; (2) Improvement of tennis courts to possible all-weather courts; (3) Perhaps softball lights at another field to relieve thc congestion at tho bnscbnll field. It was pointed out that the ball field Is used on an . average of 4 or 5 nights per week during the summer months. Mr. Latham Introduced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardin, supervisors of the summer recreation program. Mr. Hardin discusscd the plans for the summer prognm, describ­ ing the various activities that will tnkc plncc. Mrs. Hardin' discusscd. the arts and crafts portion of the program. President D. J. Mando presid­ ed.. ’ ‘ Next week" the Kotary_Club will meet in thc Center Community at another one of their fanner’s night meetings. Juniors Play Here Monday Tlie Davlc County American Legion Junior baseball team will play at Lexington on Thursday night. On Frldny night they will play at Asheboro. Tills snmc will be broadcast over .station WGWR- FM. 02.3 on tihe FM dial. Broad­ cast time is 7:30 p.m. Lrxington will play here next Monday. Thc Monday night game sched­ uled for-.1 Ugh: Point was rallied out. As of tlie first of this week Davie had a 'l-I rccord. They had beaten Asheboro 4 to 2 behind the 2-liit. pitching of Clarcnco'. Driver, but hud lost 10 to 2 to Greensboro. Use An Enterprise Want Art , Advertisement . SIX DIAMOND ■ SET, $87.00—FOSTER'S. WATCH tiHOK MocUvlllL, N, C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (tt. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .TUNE 13, 1057 THE MILKING ROUTINE is explained by Pnul Blnckwelder to Mrs. James R. Ellis of Farm­ ington. Miss Ostlna Warllck, assistant homs At The Twin Brook Farm It’s Dairy Hontfa The Year Around demonstration agent: and Johnsie Ruth Ellis, Davie County Dairy Princcss. milk. This is the story of one of the largest Grade A Dallies In the county). TWIN BROOK FARSI It was around 1932 that Paul B. Blnckwelder came home from N. C. State College and werit Into n small dairy business with his father, H. F. Blackwelder. On a farm on (the Yadkinville highway they had els'ht or ten Jersey cows. In 1936, Paul Blackwelder en­ tered Into a dairy pnrtnorshlp with the late John C. Sanford When he purchased an Interest In the Twin Brook Farm from Pearl Cartner. Twin Brook was an nil Guensey dnitiy. on which 35 to 40 cows were being milked per dny. In addition, the Twin Brook fawn was serving this area with milk. They had their own bottl­ ing plant and were bottling and distributing nround 50 or 60 gal­ lons per dny In this area. In 1951, Mr. Blackwclder pur­ chased Mr. Sanford's Interest and became sole owner and operator. By this time he wns having trouble producing enough milk to satisfy the demand. He was dis­ tributing Ground' 250 gtillons 'o f tnllk per day, but needed more. Also there was a question of dairy products other than milk. In 1953, >the Twin Brook Farm entered into an agreement with Southern Dairies, distributors of Sealtest milk and milk products. Under Mils agreement Mr. Black welder and the Twin Brook Farm bconme the sole distributors, both wholesale and retail, for Sealtest dairy products In Davie County. The ice cream products being the axceptlon. This Is the set-up under which It >ls operated todny. Each day the raw milk from .he Twin Brook Farm is sent to the Winston-Salem plant of South­ ern Dairies for processing. The truck that (transports the milk to Winston-Salem returns with such dairy products as: "Golden Guern­ sey” milk, “Homogenized Vitamin D” milk, chocolate milk, butter milk, skim milk, whipping cream sour cream, cottage liecesc, but­ ter, etc. These products are dis­ tributed to .both wholesnle and re­ tail customers in Davie County. The routes In Dnvle County nre covered by three trucks. Each customer Is served three times a week. Wholesale service to stores, cafes, etc., is provided dally. ■ At the present time around GO are 214 Grade A Dnries, nnd 486 j Guenrseys are being milked nt Grade B and C dairies, selling the Twin Brook Farm. In addition By GORDON TOMLINSON (Preface: We doubt if anyone knows just when the first dairy cow was brought to Davie County. There were no cows in North America when the first settlers cnme. The English brought cows Into the settlement at Jamestown ln 1611. The Mayflower brought three heifers and a bull on 'her sec­ ond trip to Plymouth in 1623. In those dnys cows gave milk only during the spring, summer and fnll when they sou’id be fed In open pastures, v;h'nt little milk the cows gave was used only by the -farmei’ and his family ns milk or bu'„cer. Only small amounts of It could be sold. An importnnt step forward In the care of dairy cattle caino in 1655 when Wllllnm Pynchon in Massachusetts began feeding his cow grain nnd hny during the wintertime. They gnve milk nil winter. His method becnme known ns stall-feeding and mnde possible tho year-around production of rnilH. Soon nfter 1940. lnrge cities began to develop. Then came the market for selling milk nnd sup­ plying Is- to the consumers living In the cities. Milk was first shipp­ ed into Now York City by train in 1841. In a few years, all cities were receiving milk from farms 50 or more miles away. • About the time of the first World War, several farmers in Davie County went Into dairying on a small scale and began sell­ ing raw-milk. At 'this time there was n limited market for raw milk In this area. Very Ubtle milk was being consumed per cnpltn. Whnt wns being - consumed was being imported mainly from the North and Northwest sections of the United -States. Then came the depression years. Davie farmers depending on cott­ on, tobncco nnd similnr ' crops found thnt It was costing them more to produce these crops than they could possibly derive in cash. They began to look around for other ways that would produce a livelihood. Dairying loomed as the answer, and there began the trend that established dairying as one of the most important econ omlc factors in Davie County. Today in Davie County there are around 700 farms selling milk. Dairying brings Into Davie Coun'ty around 52,198,000 per year. At the present time in Davie there 30 more Guernseys nre being milk­ ed at another farm owned by Mr. Blackwelder and his brother, H. F. Blnckwelder, Jr. Assisting Mr. Blnckwelder nt Twin Brook Is Edwin Greble and Pink" Allison. Mr. Greble is a herdsman. He gradunted from the University of Maryland with n de­ gree In dairying. Prior to joining Mr, Blackwelder in 1956, Mr. Greble served as inspector for the Dairy Herd Improvement Asso­ ciation. Route men for- the Twin Brook Farm nre Rhober Allen,"Roy Saf- ley nnd Vernon Hoots. Let’s look at a typical dny on this dnlry farm: Milking begins nt 5 a.m. Three cows are milked at a time by a milking machine that puts the aw milk Into n sealed can. By 7:30 n.m. the milking Is complet­ ed and the cows are back to pas­ ture. The m!!k Is stored in the cooler. This process Is repented ngnln beginning nt 3 p.m. in the nfter- noon, finishing up nround 6 p.m. In the meantime, nround 5 n.m. each morning n truck pulls into Twin Brook Farm nnd picks up the raw milk of the previous day. This milk is carried to the Wln- ston-Snlem plant of Southern "Dallies. Here Is it first checked for flavor. If the flavor Is off, it is rejected nnd returned. The milk then undergoes other tests', and upon meeitng the specified standards, goes into the plnnt to be pasteurized and homogenized. In pasteurization, the raw milk is heated to a high temperature for a short time. In the homogeni- zation process, the butterfat in the milk Is broken into small par­ ticles nnd Is evenly distributed throughout all the milk. The milk Is then cooled to 40 degrees nnd held' rendy for market. In 1931, „Mr. Blackwelder'sald it took four full-time men for 40 cows that produced around 50 or 60 gallons of milk per day. To­ day, 'three full-time men are re­ quired for 60 cows producing 150 gallons of milk -per day. This efficient production has been made possible by improved dairy prac­ tices through the use of electric milking machines, field harvesters for cutting silage: hay balers, im­ proved pastures, and Improved breeding of cattle. Mr. Blackwelder and others in Davie are now preparing to take another step forward in dairying. This summer the Twin Brook Farm will install a bulk cooler: The milk will be run directly from the cow into the cooler.-From'the cooler It will be transferred by pump Into bulk milk tankers and transported....to.__the....processing. plnnt. Last year the herd production average at the Twin Brook Farm was 8,000 pounds per cow.per year nnd 418 pounds of butterfat. One hardly needs to be a higher math­ ematician to see that with the size herd that exists at Twin Brook Form, this Is a large operation. This month of June is now being observed nationally as "Dairy Month." This observance Is to highlight the importance of dairy products ,in building and main­ taining a healthy populntlon nnd healthy economy. The Twin Brook Farm was chosen for this story because Is not only produces the raw milk, but it also distributes the processed dairy products. At Twin Brook it Is dairy month the year around. Cooleemee Miss Jnne Wnnds left Friday to visit relatives in Greenville, S. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrdlng Boger and son, Ronnie, of Fort Lauder­ dale, Fla., spent Saturday visiting friends and relatives of Cooleemee and Mocksville. Mrs. Nannie Head and Randy Beauchamp returned home with thorn for a visit. Mrs. Jake Jordan and daugh­ ters, Jan nnd Mary Susan, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. T. Phnrls. Mrs. Roy Howard returned to her home from Davie Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dougins Stutts of Winston - Snlfcm were Sundny guests of her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. Rev. Philip H. Gibbs, Peggy Wood, nnd Lucy Bnhnson attend­ ed the Washington’s United Na­ tions Synod In New York. Mr .and Mrs. Wiley Blaylock of Cooleemee were Sundny dinner uests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy How­ ard. * Among the ones returning home from college for summer vncntlon are Frankie Wands, Bill Garwood, Jean Tokarz, Aaron Spry, nnd Cody Pnrker. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Pierce and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf. Judy Carter, Barbara Dunn, Beth Rldenhour,. Drearan Stiller. Roger Pierce nnd Enrl Shoaf left Snturdny to nttend Slngletnry Lake Bible Conference In Eliza­ bethtown, N. C. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee Is undergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial. Hospital _in Salisbury. Mr. and M rs.' Cox’ from Ger- mnny were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bnilcy of Coolce- mee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Correll nnd sons have returned home from Elbaville On Sunday, June 2, Mrs. C. E. Falrclo'th of Advnnce, Mrs. J. C. Carter of: Winston-Salem nnd Judy Hnll of Beren were honored with a birthday illnncr given at the home of Mrs. C. W .Hall. Members of the Immediate fam­ ilies were present. Mr. and Mrs. Gene O'Mnrn hnve moved from this community to Tnnglewood Park. We nre very sorry to lose them. Pvt. Robert Blnkely of Fort Jackson, S. C., and- Miss Joan Frye of Dti'lns were married al the M. E. Parsonage on Saturday. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Cllnard, of­ ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baity of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Burton, members of Advance Baptist Church, were welcome vis­ itors nt Elbaville -preaching ser­ vile Sundny. Charlie Sldden of near Wlnslon - Salem was also a visitor. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. E. Hull and children visited Mrs. A. E, Hall nt Yadkinville Sunday afternoon. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Fulton The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service met at the hut at seven o.’clock Saturday for a picnic sup­ per. The regular meeting was at 7:45. Mrs. Janell Pack, the new president, called the meeting to order and Mrs.' Iva Young, the vice president, had charge of the pro­ grnm using the theme: "A light Unto Our Path." After the pro- Hutchens nnd daughter of Onk ’ grnm there wns n business sess- Grove nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. F. White of Yndkin County were visitors nt the heme of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene O'Mnrn lnst week. Susnn Meek of Baltimore wns the guest of Susie Ellis Mondny. Mrs. Mne Mnrklnnd nnd Mrs. Mildred Hege shcpped ln Win­ ston/- Snlem Thursday. Mrs. S. E. Hnll spent lnst week witih Mrs. C. W. Hnll. They shopp­ ed in Winston - Snlem Thursdny. Mi's. Nettie Tucker has moved from tills community to Advnnce. George Riddle of New Bern vis­ ited F. P. Tucker lnst Mondny. This is his first visit to tills com­ munity in 30 yenrs. Mrs. Wllllnm Robertosn and children shopped in Wlnston-Sn- lem Tuesdny. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge nnd grnnd- son, JVnjwie Jnrvls spent lnst week in Chnrleston, S. C„ with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Rntledge. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Burton nnd ion nnd revealing of heart sis­ ters. A number of ohildren from church nre attending the Bible School nt Advnnce Methodist Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bailey. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Arthur Lovelace and daughter Phyllis, of High Point were visitors in our com­ munity Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pnck nnd daughter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bnlley nnd son, Don, enjoyed the picnic, nt Tanglewood Pnrk Frldny night given by Fork Civic Club, Miss Willie Mne Sldden of Reeds, spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Snln. Wilmington where he hns been working. • Vncntlon Bible School is in pro­ gress nt Cornnt/.er Bnptist Church, Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. nnd Mrs. il. G. Hinkle. Alex Bnney of Indinnn is visit­ ing relatives here this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Allen of ■Fnrmlngtnn nre spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rny Potts, while Mr. Allen is recuperating from recent sur- gery. Mrs. Frank' Chaplin Is n pn- ttent nt Davie County Hospital,-. Relatives nnd friends gnthered nt the home of Rny Potts and Mrs. Travis Carter, who nre twins, to celebrate their .birthday nnnlver- snry. - . Roverdn Ellis spent Snturdny with Miss Polly Frye. Mrs. Lindn Daniels and daugh­ ters and Mrs. Trnvls Cnrter spent Yadkin League Baseball Standings Saturday 'games in the Yndkin Valley'Baseball League finds West Yndkin nt Mocksvllle nt 3 p.m., ,iiul Enst. Briiil nt Yndklnvllli? at 3 p.m. Derp Creek will be idle. Mocksvllle 'defeated Enst Bend 14 to 4 lnst Saturday In the only gnme played. The Yndklnville nnd Deep Creek game was rained out. The current standings in lenguc are ns follows: 'I'M 111 W Mocksvllle ............................ 1 Yndklnville ...................... 1 Deep Creek .......................1 West Yndkin ................. 0 East B en d............................. 0 the Wednesday with Mrs. Cnrter's mother, Mrs, L. S. Potts. Mrs. Homer Potts shopped In Salisbury. Friday, Mr. and Mrs. I-Inthnn Allen nre erecting n new home In this com­ munity. . FOR IN DAVIE COUNTY EVEItYBODY READS THE “ ENTERPRISE” -Hobbies — Exciting Vacations — A Home — Collcgc- Give Your FAMILY This SECURITY JUNE 1 6 Smartly. Sty Ijd S p o r t S h ir t s WINGS McGREGOR VAN HUESEN from $ 2 « SAVE ■ K B PROFITABLY Your money counts for more when you save here. We pay liberal earnings regularly on every dollar you set aside ■— earnings that add to income,' increase buying power, help you have more good living. CONVENIENTLY You can have here the way CII1IC it suits you best— regularly, occasionally, or v A V t ■ a ■ by investing lump sums of $100 or multiples of $100. Start small, if you like, but for the happiness of those you love— start now! Mocksville Building & Loan Association MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hickok ond Shields J e w e l r y .- .; v»* ’ $ j 50 up J a n t z e n S w i m w e a r $795 - p W e m b l e y from READY FOR DELIVERY—Paul Blackwelder is shown with the processed milk, packaged and rendy for delivery to retail and wholesale customers by one of the route trucks. and LIVE OCwrMi Wit m m Mmw S P E C I A L o F F ER We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards To Our Customers These Business Cards Are Good For Win. A. Rogers Silverware Made and Guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd. Just think of It! All you do is save those business enrds given you with purchnses mnde at our store, and they are redeemable for benutiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVER­ WARE, in your choice of three exquisite designs. Start your set today nnd you will be ngreenbly surprised how fnst your silverware cards will nccumulate. This Is mnde possible for you through n special nrrnngement we hnve mnde with the Rogers Silverware Redemption Bureau Inc. of 855 • Sixth Avenue, New York 1, New York. Send the required amount of cards listed on the bock of each card or in the cnlnlog, to the New York Office and the ■ silverware will be forwarded to you Parcel Post Insured Prepaid. “Remember to ask for ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS” THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE McGregor and Higgins S l a c k s from $595 Y o u will a ls o f in d m a n y o t h e r it e m s o f p r e s t ig e q u a l i t y a t . . . “ EVERYTHING, FOR THE FARMER,” Feeds — Flour nnd Meal. Fertilizer —■ Hurdwnre — Custom Grinding a n d Custom Mixing. ONE CARD FREE WITH EACH $1,00 CASH PURCHASE OR ON ACCOUNTS PAID PROMPTLY WHEN DUE. HOWARD MILLING COMPANY Advance, N. C. Phone 3-2642 Salisbury's Store for Men 221 S. MAIN ST. Salisbury, N. C. ■TUESDAY, .TUNIS 13, 1037 tu f,M p ck sm tj?-- c r c .) m f im r s i? , s> Dr. nnd Mrs. B. M. Poster nnd j Miller, now holds a position ns n dnughter, Stephanie Lynn, re- i medical soclnl worker with the De turned to their home in Winston- Snlem Sunday after spending sev­ eral days here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ravon Ardnt of Taylorsville spent Snturdny here with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. A. Arndt. Their dnughter. Gnll, is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arndt. Eugene Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams,, was on the Dean's List the last semester nt Dob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Mr. Williams a rising sen­ ior, is attending the summer school session at the University. Miss Joyce Payne Is spending two weeks n't home with her pnr- ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Payne. After vacation she will return to Rowan Memorial Hospitnl to con­ tinue her trnlning. Mrs. C. A. Burhis of Shelby ^ k lte d her sister, Miss Flossie flR r tin several dnys Inst week. Mr. Burrus cnmc lit Snturdny for the week end nnd Dr. nnd Mrs. John Pelts of Winston . Snlem were Miss Martin's guests on Sundny. Mrs. Wade B. Stroud and Clny York of County Line visited their brother, Roy York, of Stntesvllle who Is a patient nt Mercy Gen­ eral Hospitnl in Chnrlotte last Thursday. Mr. York Is critically ill. •Mr. nnd Mrs. G. N. Ward nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Kurfeos of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' A. H. Baldwin in Greensboro Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie Dnvis of EHznbethtown, Mr .nnd Mrs. Snn- ford Davis nnd daughters of Albe­ marle and Billie Davis of Char­ lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson last week. Darrell Dyson is visiting Kenn­ eth Boger at Center this week nnd nttendlng Bible School there. Mi*, nnd Mrs. George Ewing nnd son, Brnd, of Detroit, Mich., spent Inst week with her pnrents, Mr nnd Mrs. Ben Mock.' Mr. nnd Mi’s. ‘Ammon B. Gibble nnd daughters. Louise, Nancy nnd Greta, of Hershey, Pn„ nre spcn'd- ing a week with Mrs. Glbble's bro­ ther, Gene S.- Bowirinn, and Mrs. •iwman. Mrs. Paul Hockette and two children of Fayetteville > spent Sundoy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin-Waters. Miss June Greene, Miss Barbara Ferebee, Miss Sue Spillman, Miss Shirley York nnd Miss Veonn Wel­ born spent last week nt the FHA Camp nt Whltevllle. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. T. Grnrit, Jr., were Mrs. Leon- nrd Sugg nnd children, Len nnd Connie, «nd Mrs. W. R. Parker of Greensboro. Miss Ivie Nnil fell In the Rich- nrd-Bnker Hospital in Hickory Sundny and broke her nrm. Her condition is satisfactory. Miss Mollle Waters spent last week at Myrtle Bench, S. C., the guest of Mrs. Ervin Rnver. Attending the Thomns - Nnylor wedding Snturdny were Mrs. E. M. Valentine of Durhnm .aunt of the groom; nnd Mrs. W. H. Mc- Larnb and children, Bobby, Kay, and Nancy; and Miss Mila Rose Bass of Dunn. They were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Wnll nnd children of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. H. M. Waters Inst week. M. Sgt. nnd Mrs. H. E. Frenette’ and daughter. Linda, who recently jj^ tu rn ed from nn assignment-'In Bp.'itzerlnnd. visited Mrs. Waters Tor several days Inst week. They were enroute to n new assignment in California. Linda spent the last week in Mny here with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Waters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrell Powell and son, Eddy and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Powlas of Salisbury spent Sun- ■ day In Roanoke, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr. Alan Phillips left Sunday for Lima, Ohio, where he has accept­ ed a position for tlie summer with Westingihouse Electric Co. Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Mary Heltman and Miss Dorothy Gal ther Morris spent from Wednes­ day until Friday in Virginia. They attended tlie Festival in James­ town and the pageant, "The Foun­ ders," in Williamsburg. Sundny guests of Mr. and Mrs John Durhnm were Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Benton of Monroe, Mrs, VV, H. White nnd Miss Alexander of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Lemmond and Miss Guth rie Lemmond of Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Miller re­ turned June 4 from Norfolk, Va where they visited their dough- ter, Mrs. John Wess Davis, and Mr. Davis for several days. While ^Jhere they attended the gradua- of their daughter at Mary ^ ^ ash ln gton College, University of Virginia, w'here she received a bachelor of Arts degree. Mre. Da­ vis,' the former Miss Josephine Paul Hospital In Norfolk. Her hus band is serving with the U. S. Navy stationed in Norfolk. Miss Anne Kurfees left Sunday for Camp Sen Gull nt Arapahoe Where she will be a swimming In- sructor for two weeks. Miss June Greene is spending tills week at Mrytle Beach, S. C. Mrs. T. L. Martin and her mo­ ther, Mrs. Churchill of Sumter, S. C.. nre spending the summer at tlielr home on Route 3. Johnny Mason is vacationing this week at Cherry Grove with his grandmother, Mrs. P. H. Mason j and his father. Paul Mason, Mrs. Mason and- children. • ■ Mr.-nnd Mrs. Bowman George and daughter, Beth, of Mount Airy spent Sundny. here with Miss Jn- nie Mnrtin and her brother. Bill Moore nnd Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Wnl- tcr Mnrtin of Kingstree, S. - C.,, Is tlielr guest tills week.' Deli Chnffln of Route 2 is spend­ ing several days with her grand­ mother, Mrs.-T. f), Chaffin. Mrs. Chnflln returned home last week from Charlotte where she visited her daughter,- Mrs. James Nossar and Mr. Nossar. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver tills week nre her sisters. Miss Evelyn Cerny of Washington, D. C„ and Mrs. W .M. Auton and Mr. Auton of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. W. H. Benson arrived from Danville, Va., last Thursdny to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lnthnin. SN Benson of Annap­ olis, Md., joined ills wife here Saturday. They will visit thc La­ thams until Fridny nt which time they will leave for their home ln Annapollc. Mrs. Benson will teach there next yenr. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wijllnin Hopper and children of Penrisburg, Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson nnd son, Eddie, returned todny from Gold Hill where they visited her aunt, Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Mnry Sue Rnnkin spent Snturdny nnd Sunday in Danville, Va., the guest of Miss Janet Long. She attended the wedding of Miss Ptggy Ruth Blanks who married Floyd Sherin on June 9. Miss Ran. kin assisted' 3t! tlielr wedding re­ ception held at the Hotel Dan­ ville. The three girls were class­ mates at WCUNC, Greensboro. Bill Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette, Is attending summer school at R. J. Reynolds High School, Winston - Salem. Bill expects to enter the University of North Carolina in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown. Jr., attended the North Carolina Wholesalers Convention held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston- Snlem, Saturday and tlie banquet held Snturdny evening. Saturday guest of Dr. nnd Mrs, R-. F. Kemp was Miss Edith Klm- sey of High Point. Dr. and Mrs. Kemp and son, Gregg, spent Sun­ day in Morganton, the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Clay Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Nichols spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. D. G. Silverdis nnd daugh- Ferguson-MillerMiss Claire Pinkerton Marries Samuel L. Cope j Vows Iiearcl Sunday The wedding of Miss Claire | Miss Emily Inez Ferguson nnd Rhcdine Pinkerton of Raleigh and Bayne Elmn Miller were'.married MRS. JACK DOYLE NAYLOR THOMAS-NAYLOR CEREMONY HELD IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Mnrcle Joett Thomns be­ came thc bride of Jnck Doyle Nny­ lor nt 4:30 p.m.. Snturdny, June 8 in the First Bnptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Dnvis oiflclnted. Music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Mr. aird Mrs. Ron Thomson who sang solos nnd n duet. The bride wore ,n gown of white chillnny embroidered tulle over tnlTetn fashioned with fitted bo­ dice, shirred enp sleeves and full gathered skirt which extended in­ to n chapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown of pearls nnd sequins. She wore em­ broidered tulle gaunlets nnd carr­ ied a bouquet of white carnations and orchids. Miss Barbara Stanley of Siler City was mnid of honor. She wore a gown of pink crystnllette over pink tnlTetn and carried n bou­ quet of pink carnations tied with ping:satin ribbon. , ... ; Bridesmaids were Miss Faye Williams of Stntesvllle and Miss Colcne Wagner who wore nile green crystnlette: Miss Joan Bowies and Miss Mary Lee Thom­ as of Greensboro who wore shrimp crystalette and tnffeta dresses nnd Miss Rebecca Cheek of Burling­ ton and Miss Kay McLamb of Dunn wearing pale pink dresses. All of the bridesmaids can-led bouquets of white carnntlons tied with ribbons to match their dress* es. Teresa Ann Lewis of Mount Airy was flower girl and Ralph Doyle Naylor, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. The flower girl carried a white basket filled with white rose petals. The bridegroom’s fnther was best man. Ushers included Benny Nnylor. Johnny Naylor, Larry Thomas, Bobby McLamb of Dunn nnd Bill Benson of Annapolis, Md. After n short wedding trip the After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Pair Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Cozart en­ tertained at nn after-rehearsal party Friday evening at their home on Yadklnvllle Road, honoring her brother, Jack Naylor, and bride-elect, Miss Mnrcle Thomas. White gladioli, shasta daisies and malden-halr fern in stiver bowls and burning white tapers in sil­ ver holders decorated the home for the occasion. The lace covered dining table held an arrangement of white flowers ln a silver bowl, silver candelabra with cathedral tapers and the Jlered wedding cake. Mrs. Johnny Naylor served the cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional slices nnd Mrs. Benny Nnylor poured lime ice punch. Assisting in serving green and white mints and nuts were Mrs. C. E. Boles nnd Mrs. Guy Hartman of New London. The wedding party, families and out of town guests attended. ter, Miss Deanna Silverdis, at- C0UP'e be at home on Route 3. tended the wedding Sunday of I T*le mother of the bride wore a Miss Josephine Alexander who ,go'vn b*ue 'ace over sttt*n married Richard H. Foster at Stony Point. Mrs. Foster is a for­ mer teacher in the Mocksville High School. Miss Lee Music is attending a meeting this week In Davidson County sponsored by Duke En­ dowment. Mis Pauline Barrier of Mason City, Iowa, spent Sunday night with Miss Dora Leonard on Rt. 2. Mi’, and Mrs. Roger Berrier, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Berrier and children of Davidson county. Miss Pauline Berrier and twin brother, Paul Berrier of Mason City, Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leon­ ard and family on Route 2, Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain and daughters, Cathy and Libby, of Birmingham, Ala., spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Miss Mary Martin Etchlson Is spending two weeks hi Montgom­ ery, Ala., the guest of Miss Flor­ ence Ferebee. Miss Cora Furches is visiting her aunt In Greensboro this week. CARD OF THANKS HUNTER We wish ' to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sym­ pathetic to us during our bereave­ ment at the recent death of Miss Lelia Hunter. We appreciate more thnn words enn express the many kindnesses shown us. MR. AND MRS. GLENN BOGER A N D FAMILY. with Which she used white ac­ cessories and a purple orchid in corsage. The mother of the groom was attired in mauve lace over talfeta with matching accessories and a purple orchid. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Watt Thomas. She is a graduate of Mocksville High School and received a busi- ncs certificate from Mitchell Col­ lege, Statesville She is now em­ ployed by Bahnson Air Condition­ ing Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Naylor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Naylor, and is also a graduate of Mocksville High School and of Mars Hill College. He is now attending Wake Forest College at Winston - Salem. He is employed for the summer by his father at J. P. Green Milling Company. NEEDS SELF-STARTER Many a anan mutls a golden opportunity because he lacks the initiative to tlu w the switch. Community Meeting Held June 7 The Davie County Community Development group met Friday night. The president, Mrs. Betty Jean Freeman presided. Miss Sharrie Ann Souther conducted the devotional service using the 100th Psalm and prayer. The Secretary and treasurer, Miss Margaret Daywalt, read the minutes of the previous. meeting and gave the treasurer’s report A community fire truck and equipment were discussed during the business session. Five wel ocme signs for the community were also planned. Participating on the program were Miss Virginia Cartner, Joe Cartner and ■ Miss Sharrie Ann Souther. Thirty - three members were present. Miss Blair, Mr. Johnson To Wed In Charleston Mr. and Mrs. James William Blair of Palmetto Gardens, North Charleston, S. C., announce the engagement of their .daughter, Mary Calhoun, to John Frank Johnson, son of Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Farmington and the Mr. Johnson. Miss Blair attended Wesleyan College and graduated from the University of Georgia with a B.S, degree in elementary education There she was a member of Kap­ pa Delta PI, educational honor so­ ciety; Phi Kappa Plii national honor society; and Alpha Gamma' Delta, social sorority. She has been a member of the faculty nt nmes Simons School at Charleston for the past three years. Mr. Johnson Is a graduate of Farmington High School and at­ tended Appalachian State Teach­ er’s College In Boone. He is now representative of General Electric Company at Memphis, Tenn. The wedding ’will be held on June 22 in the First Presbyterian Church at Charleston. Craver-Thomas Vows Are Spoken Miss Joan Craver and Sidney Albert Thomas of Winston-Salem were married at 6 p.m. Saturday in the parsonage of Fork Baptist Church. The bride is< the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Cra­ ver of Advance, Rt. 2. She Is a graduate of Shady Grove High School and of Ashmore Business College, Thomasvllle. She is em­ ployed by Security Life and Trust Company, Winston-Salem. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas of 1409 East Twenty-Third Street, Win­ ston-Salem. He is a graduate of Hanes Higih School and attended Hig'h Point College and Duke University. He is employed by Gray and Creech, Inc. The Rev. A, M. Kiser perform ed the double ring ceremony Miss Frances Seaiford and Henry Hendrix were the couple’s only attendants. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will live on Advance, Route 2, Notwithstanding the high cost of living, most of us seem-to be do­ ing it very, nicely. Samuel Loraine Cope of Mocks­ ville, both graduates of Catawba College at Salisbury, took place at 4 p.m. Saturday In the Fair­ mont Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean Pinkerton of Raleigh. She was graduated from Catawba College with a B.A. degree in home econ­ omics. Mr. Cope’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. ames Foy Cope of Mocks­ ville, Route 4. He received a B.A. degree In music from Catawba and is now minister of music at the Park Avenue Methodist Church at Salisbury where the couple will live. The Rev. Merrill H. Barton of New Hope, Va., the bride’s uncle, performed the ceremony, assist­ ed by the Rev. J. W. Page of Ral­ eigh. Miss Judy Slate of Spencer played the organ, and Miss Sylvia Fox of Charlotte sang. Miss Mary Lou Eshleman of Greencastle, Pa., was maid of hon­ or, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ashton Barton of New Hope, Va., and Miss Sylvia Ann Fox of Charlotte, cousins of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Marie Cope, the groom’s . sister; and Miss Jennifer Brlttlnghnin of Hampton, Va., thc bride’s cousin. They all wore similar dresses designed and made by the bride. They wore waltz-length dresses of embroidered organdy over pole lavender, yellow, blue, pink and its’sen taireta. They also wore bandeaux and carried bouquets of pastel summer flowers. Designed Own Dress The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of her own design. It was mnde of gossnmcr tulle with scoop neck­ line edged in Ailencon Ince nppli- ques re-embroldored with irrldes- cei*ts nnd seed penrls. The bouf­ fant skirt was formed with over­ skirt of sheer Alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion wns cnught to n cloche of match­ ing lade embroidered in seed pearls and irridescents, and she also wore a single string of pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bou­ quet of feathered carnations cen­ tered with a white orchid. Mr. Cope was hls,sonVbest.man, and ushers were C. H. Noiley and Edward Carter of Mocksville. the groom’s cousins; Gerald Pinker­ ton of Raleigh, the bride’s broth­ er; Wesley Fox of Charlotte, her cousin, and Edwin Noiley and Haskell Duncan of Laurinburg. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Cope loft on a Western North Carolina honeymoon. nt 4:30 p.m. Sunday In Beaver Creek Advent Church. The Rev. W. F. Preslnr per­ formed the double ring cere­ mony, assisted by the Rev. Hal Vannon. Music was presented by Mrs. Hal Vannon, organist and Mrs. Gordon Finley, soloist. The bride Is t'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Myers Fergu­ son of Boomer. She is a graduate of Wllkesboro High School and of Clevenger Business College at Wllkesboro. Mrs. Miller Is employ, ed by Security Life and Trust Company of Winston-Salem.! Mr. Miller Is a grndunte of Farmington High School and of North Carolina State College nt Raleigh, and is in his senior year at the University of Georgia's school of veterinary medicine. He is n member of.Alpha Psl, Alpha Zetn, Phi Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi fi'aternlties and olso of the American Veterinary Medicine Association. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Mill­ er of Mocksville, Route 2. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther. the bride wore a - waltz-length gown of ohantllly lace and tulle over satin, designed with n,sa- brlna neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of lace sprinkled with pearls and sequins. She carried a bou­ quet of white roses, stephanotis and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mlnter Cleary of North Wllkesboro, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a ballei'ina-length dress of pale green geogette taffeta and a matching clothe. Her colonial bouquet was of green and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Wllena Hamby of Lenoir, niece of the bride, and Miss Mary Nell Ash­ ley of Winston-Salem. They wore pale yellow ballerina - length dresses and carried colonial bouquets of yellow and white car­ nations. Saraih MoKnlght, niece of the bridegroom, was the fower girl. The ring bearer was Terry Clenryfl nephew of the bride. The brother . In - lnw of the bridegroom, Felix McKnlght, was his best man. Ushers were Rob Roy Jones, nephew of the bride, and David Porter, causin of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s pnrents. As­ sisting at the reception were Mrs. Felix McKnlght of Yadkinville, Mrs. Kenneth Walsh. Mrs. Roy Jones of Boomer and Mrs. Claude Weiner Roast Given At Tanplevvood Park Miss Cleo Cnrter, Janice Wil­ son, nnd Ruth Potts of Advnnce t entertained n number of tlielr | friends nt a weiner roast Satur­ day night at Tanglcwood Park. Attending tlie nffntr were: Betty Winters nnd Gray Potts; Dottle Winters nnd Billy. Burton; Polly James and "Allen Bailey: Ann Nall and “Bud" Rich: Ecta Lou Logg- ins and Gilbert Potts: Cleo Carter and Tommy Phelps: Janie Green and Gearld Robertson; Janice Wilson^ and Norman Williams; Mary Wilma McDaniel and Gil­ bert1 Holder; Ruth Potts and Jerry Pitched: Rachel Wilson and Amy Sparks. Miss Martha Boger Weds R. A. Lanier Miss Martha Virginia Boger and Kenneth Avery Lanier were mar­ ried Friday, June 7, at 7 p.m. at the home of J. B. Holcomb at Fork. The double ring ceremony was performed by Joe B. Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton were hosts at a supper Wednesday night- at tlielr home on Circle Drive. Covers were laid for: the hast, hostess, Michael and Stevie Eat­ on, Miss Sarah Whitener of Troutman and Mrs. Price Browley of Loulsana. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller, Route 4, on June 10. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey, Jr., Rt. 4, June 11. The man who is too easily car­ ried nway with enthusiasm usually has to walk back. LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILM WITH US FOR ► FASTER SERVICE I ItETTER QUALITY Color anil Black anil White LITTLE’S Jeweler Phone 303 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room duplex apartment unfurnished. Located just outside city limits of Mocks­ ville. Contact Mr. or Mrs. W. J. McDonald on Route 5. Cana Road. ’ « 13 2tp IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS TIIE “ENTERPRISE” P rin c e s s T h e a t r e Mon. & Tues., June-17 & 18: "KETTLE’S ON OLD MC­ DONALD’S FARM." Marjorie Main, Parker Fcnndly, Gloria Talbott. News & Cartoon. Weil.. June 19: “ PORT AFRIQUE." Pier Angell. Vlill Carey. Dennis Price. Color and Two Cartoons. Thur. & Fri., June 20 & 21: "HEAVEN KNOWS MU. ALLI­SON." Deborah Kerr, Robert MUchuni. A Nun and n Marine on a Pacific Island. Sat.,,. .June 22: 'MAN FROM DEL RIO." Anthony Quinn, Maty Jurailo. Serial anil Car­ toon. Phone 182 for Show Time Wouldn’t It Be Fun To Give Dad Something Different This Father’s Day? L* Hamby of Lenoir. Upon their return from a wed­ ding trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home with his parents. • n y s IFLORIST^GIFTS Doue Payne Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ruark were hosts at a dinner Sunday at the Ruark home on Route S honoring Doug Payne who is with the U. S. Air Force and is on leave before a new assignment in Africa. Attending the dinner were: Mrs. and Mrs. B. C. Payne and daugh­ ter, Shirley: Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Wall and daughter, Judy; and Bobby Ragsdale of Winston-Sa­ lem: and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Payne nnd children, Frankie, Larry, Beoky and Joyce, of Route 5. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, chairman, will meet Monday, June 17, at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Gene Smith chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster, co-hostess, Mrs. Gene Smith. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Curtis Price, chairman, Monday nt 8 p.m.. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. Hostesses Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Miss Julin Jnmes. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. F. Arndt, chnirman, Monday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall, The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of the chair­ man, co-hostess, Mrs. Charlie Leach. Davenport College Class of ’07 Meets The class of 1907 of Davenport College met Sunday and Monday at Carlheim Hotel, Lenoir, in the SOth reunion of the class. Those attending of the original 14 members of the class were Mrs. S. J. Womble -of Wagram, Mrs. J. R. Blair of Thomnsville, Mrs. W. L. Pierce of Jacksonville, Fla,, Mrs. Phil Johnson of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. W. E. Duval lof Che- raw, S. C., Mrs, George Sudderth of Blowing Rock, Mrs. H. C, Cas- hion of Lincolnton and Miss Ed­ na Hayes of Wnynesvllle, “ POPS Are TOPS” FATHERS DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH Straw Hats Handkerchiefs Belts Socks Underwear Ties Belts Cuff Links Sure, He’s A Grantl “ Ole” Man . . . And for this one day in the year let him know how much you ap­ preciate him. A Gift From “SANFORD’ S” will prove to him that “ Pops are Tops” — Shop Early — Griffon, Curlee e s u its • Dress Pants • Sport Shirts 9 Dress Shirts O Jackets d Dress Shoes • Work Shoes :;.n :t.V ’O') I POP LIKE TO FISH? ® See our complete stock of (J TACKLE, LURES, AND ANY- j j THING HE WILL NEED TO ® REALLY GET THOSE “BIG” ® ONES. ®-------Fishing Is Good N ow -------- POP HAVE A HOBBY? If he likes to work around the house, we have just the Tools to make his work more happy. See our selection of ELECTRIC & HAND TOOLS. They’ll give him many years of real service. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY -Home Of Better Merchandise For 89 Years- We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 \ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 S A V E ! — M o o re's In M o ck sville — S A V E ! A N N I V E R S A R Y SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 13-THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Summer shades NYLON HOSE 51 gauge, 15 denier 2 Pr. For $1 Ladies sanforized Cotton Slips Embroiderey trim, top and bottom. Shadow panel sport 2 For S3 Guaranteed for 2 years. Ladies nylon trim GOW NS' 88c .....Assorted colors •- One Rack Children’s DRESSES $1.00 Sizes 1 to 14 Gigantic Childrens DRESS SALE For .summer wear. Reduced Vs Buy several on this sale. All sizes. Spccial Purchase COSTUME JEWELRY Karrin:;:; - Nacklaccs J 'ins & Hracelcls. f>!)c cadi or 2 for SI .00 One rack ladies Cotton Dresses $3.88 Regular $5.95 Ladies Lovely H A T S and B A G S 51.00 LADIES Play Shorts 51.00 Lovely Cotton Slips In embroidery top and bottom $1.00 v,. Si'^cs 32 to 44 LADIES Bathing Suits S5.95 to $12.95 Childrens & ladies Cotton SHIRTS In stripes and solid colors. S1.00 Smooth Velvety DELSEY TO IL E T TISSUE 10 rolls for 97c Limit 10 rolls Per Customer I’ ir d s e y c DIAPERS Seconds SI.50 Doz. Just Received 200 juniors and misses summer COTTON DRESSES All sizes S5.95 to SI 4.95 Ladies sleeves C O TTO N BLOUSES S1.00 Sizes 32 to 38 Assorted colors Ladies HALF SLIPS Four inch embroid­ ery bottom. S1.00 Sizes S-M-L Ladies first quality rayon tricot PANTIES 3 Pr. for SI All sizes • FREE ® ALL YOU WANT ... . ICE COLD LEMONADE AND COOKIES - Bring the family -Reresh Yourself! Dan River FABRICS 79c values 2 Yds For SI j One lot DRAPERY MATERIAL Many patterns to J choose from. 2 Yds For SI | 79c value Men’s Cotton Cord Ivy League Pants Back Straps $3.88 One table ladies SUMMER SANDALS All sizes & colors 51.77 Others $2.!)8 lo $0.5)5 All colors Chenille Bed Spreads large size $3.66 each or 2 for $7.00 One table Childrens SANDALS Little 2 to Big 3 $1.77 Big Values Summery Patterns Fast Color PRINTS Cut from full bolt 4 Yds For $1 Children’s Rayon and cotton PANTIES 5 Pr. For $1 Sizes 2 to 12 THROW RUGS Non Skid $1.00 Assorted Colors One heaping table Short lengths PIECE GOODS Values to 79c 10c Yard One table Children's DRESS SLIPPERS 8 1 to 3 $2.66 $3.00 value IRONING BOARD COVERS & PADS $1.00 Heaping Table Fast Color PIECE GOODS 1c per inch THIRSTY TOW ELS Large Size All colors 3 FOR SI. 00 GIFTS WRAPPED FREE One Table Men’s JAYSON DRESS SHIRTS SI .94 Values to S3.95 THE BEST FOR Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Bv JAYSON $2.98-$3.95 Hundreds of pairs Men's DRESS PANTS Wash-N-Wear Fabrics S5.95 Values to $7.95 Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 97c Young Men’s Ivy League PANTS Black - Tan $2.98 Men’s Men’s SWIM T R U N K S $1.98-$2.98 All Sizes Fruit of Loom and Hanes Ideal Gift Full Size PILLOWS $1.00 When in Doubt Give A GIFT CERTIFICATE From Moore’s Bovs Cotton crinkle P L A Y SHORTS 39c Sizes 2 to 8 SUMMER TIES $1.00 Men’s Socks 39c to 79c Bermuda Socks 79c popular % . Boys Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SI.00 Satin striped | Handkerchiefs' 12 For 97c I Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 One Table Men's DRESS OXFORDS $3.88 S5.00 value / N C OR P O R AT E D m u v f& om m ootm a n o MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TTtTJRSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 Tttfi MOCKfcVTLLfi W . C.) ENTERPRISE PAGT5 FTVI? Disabled People i And Social Security | More than 100.000 scverly dls- Rlley Cr.u'.n. Mimm.'!'worker nt abk’tl ptoplc In communities nil Rl.vljy Presbyterian Church, is!aver the nation will receive their re lnciklnpr his haine with Mr .nnd Mrs. Waller Cope. Sul. iind Mrs. Thomas Cornat- zc.r are vblllng Ills pai'onl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cona'tsser. C. E. Chapmnn of Joanna. S. C„ ls visiting the Prnnk Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and Brn attended the weddnlg of Mrs. ‘Pigs Are Pals’ first social .security Insurance | checks In August, J. G. Lclbens- pigs are pigs to most people, berger, District Malinger of thc but they nre 'bred and butter to Snlisbury Social Security Office Felix Adier, famous Kins of Clowns announced today. ■ j who has been-bringing home the But many other eligible dls- bacon for 38 years ns nee fun- nbled workers 50 to 05 years of maker with the Rindin',' Bros, age. some of them no doubt living nnd Barnum & Bailey Circus, com- In Da vie County, have so far fall- in!{ to the Memorial Coliseum in Senator Scotti from WASHINGTO IJrowder’s nlcco ln Tnylorvllle last .ed to make application to their Winston-Salem, starting June 24 ‘ social security offices. Those w’ho through June 27, for »four dnys have been disabled for work for a nnd six gigantic performances, long time must ripply before ^une|..'Felix Adier and his wife, Amelia. 30, Mr. Llebensberger pointed out,, wcl.e 1,eccntjy ^ost and hostesses or they will lose their rights to,£0 Ed Murrow oil Ills const to week, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chnflln mid fnmily visited friends in El­ kin over thc week end. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Corn atzer announce the engagement these new benefit payments. 1 coast CBS Network program, Per- or their daughter, Peggy Mnrie, toj Any severely disnbled person j on t0 person. This outstanding Tommy Poster, son of Mr. and!who hns been disabled for six pi-ocram was viewed by millions Mrs. 11. L. Poster of Winston- j months or more should get ln Americans who found the Ad- Sa'.em. The wedding will take , touch with his social security ofllce iurs nt home in one o f the ierid- place July 13 at the Bixby Pres- right nwny, the social security .lr2 N6w Yo,.k hotels,-where Fe- byterlan Church. Mrs. Steve Orrell attended a district mnnnger said.llx nnd Amelia, along with a num- If he Isbebween 50 and 65 years 0f the other circus stars make bake sale nt Parmer's Dairy Bnr of age, lie may be eligible for ^ ^rcsideHcie wlillc in New Vork Saturday. The sale wns sponsor- j monthly disability Insurance for the Madison Square Carden (id 'by the women of Mock’s efits. If lie is under 50, lie may engagement. Church. Mrs. C. N. Baity and be eligible tc. have his social se- „ Accol.dlng,to Pellx, who ,lns used Jones contributed ,’burlty record frozen to protectMrs. Marvin several items. to his1 future night to disability pay-148 pigs in his clown wolkarounds over three decades’; baby porkers What's happening to the postal service? Postmaster General Summ'-:i'- fleld contends thnt Congress has reduced his operating funds tco much and service cutbacks nre necessary. Furthermore,' he- says, lie will cut services some more If Congress doesn’t give him another 140 million dollars to operate the post office systom next year. It Is true that the cost of op­ erating the 'postal service Is in­ creasing, but this Is a smnll part of the tine fact3 about our post service today. Our postal service has. been i growing steadily worse for some ! time, and tihe cause Is not a I shortage of ‘funds. Ijames Cross Roads * By ANN BOVI) Mj’s. Hegle Foster and children visited Mrs. Monroe Keaton Sat­ urday. M b. Sa'.lle Nivens and children and i\V. T. Myers visited relatives In Charlotte Sunday. Mfs. Alton Beauchnmp and dnughter vlslt'rd Mr.« nnd Mrs. Buck Cope Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson nnd j boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Clbtus Potts returned home from the beach Frldny where he spent the week. Ml' .and Mrs. Enrlie Beauchamp a lid [ bn by were Sundny evening gussitS of Mr .nnd Mrs. E. R. Benuchnmp. wjley Cnvin of South Carolina arrived Sundny to bigin his work In the Bixby Presbyterian Church for Mr. anti Mrs. Grover Robert­ son, Mrs! Mr. wee Mr. he'summer months. Mr. nnd Mrs. N. C. Potts, Hobert Hownrd nnd children a worker has to be to get social , U,u clown dcclared, “ they’re ™ 'eer 'J0f oflicp wovkc^ - security disability insurance bene.- noL bu|lt t0 wnlk up,.,Bhti even ln * " .................... sport"). They will come to heel— like the most obedient puppy dog The real reason Is the fact the inehts, and also his and his fam- Administration has, «* » •* T°'t, ” a s “ , , r J « ; r «<« •» c r s i r svivors insurnnce benefits. 'number cf amusing nnd provoca-1ou}' Poit otllc-s in‘° hotbcds of •Unfortunately ( there s n. lot Uve tHcfe. Trained pigs can bal-i I50liitlcs’ f jh|, , . . of misunderstanding," Mr. Lleb- lthelr front less and o n 1 As n rcsult of this’ m0la'e lsensberger said, ‘’ns-to how disabled ^ m ls (nev-.p on UleU. ^ j very low among, the thousan d ^ * low morale of these public ser­ vants can be traced directly to the shoddy way the Post Office De­ partment Is being directed.nt the policy level. When Postmaster General Sum- mei'fleld took over the Department in 1953, he quite naturally wanted to put as many Republicans ill high places ns possible. Under She law, his hands were tied when.. It came to the post­ masters. becnuse these are lifetime I civil service appointments. But Mr. Summerfleld hns used n shrewd — nnd effective — meth­ od to get nt the postmasters. Mr. Summerfleld used the re­ organization of tlie postnl system In 1953 not only as a new way to daughter, Sherron, who lind spent the week with her grnndpnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Dull, return­ ed with them. . ' Mr, nnd Mrs, C. H .McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Miller, Mi', and Mrs. J. V. Millin' aiid L. L, Miller attended the wedding Sun­ day at Beaver Creek Advent Churoh nt Ferguson of Miss Emily Inez Ferguson nnd Bnyne Elmo Miller. Lawrence Dull left Monday to take a three weeks training course in Virginia as a Greyhound bus driver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Smith nnd daughter nnd Mrs. Mary. Smith spent the week end In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith The Vacation Bible School at and'daughters, Cntliy and Ann Unifies' Cross Roads Baptist Marie. Church came to a close on Frl-j Miss Linda Dull Is spending tiny, June 7. Commencement ex- this week In High Point with her ercisrs were ha’.d on the following brother, Dean Dull, arid family. Suntfay. The average attendance I Mrs. Will Edwards and brother was 46. j Elmo Davis, celebrated their blrth- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow 1 days Sundny with a dinner at Mrs. and children of Greensboro were, Edwards’ home. Mrs. Edwards the week end guests of M r.'and,w as 77 and Miv Davis 88. Those Mrs. Milton Tutterow and ■ chlU i cnjoyir.s the dinner were: Mrs. dren. Edward and Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice 0r*Win- , “ «•'' Abby Davis. Mr .and Mrs. ston - -Snlom spent Sunday with 1 Davis, M. nnd Mrs. Roy Ed- vle County to determine acreages. If a farmer is ln excess of his al­ lotment he mny put up a deposit to have a re-porter, witness dispo­ sition of the crop or remeasure the crop. The charge for romensure- ment will b2 70c per ncre or n minimum of $6 p:r farm. The clvai'ge for disposing of cotton will bs 25c per tenth or S5 per farm, whichever Is larger. The charge for disposing of excess to- CABIN TO MANSION You can convert n tiny cottnge Into luxurious, manslon-style In­ dividuality with tnnnrt land­ scaping. An arbor built of durable western red cedar enn change tlie entire appearance or a small home, giving it expansive illusion of large size. Then close In the entire yard nriin with a stout, estate type fence of cedar and you have n secluded area outdoors for bacco will be the larger of S5 per. enjoyment of fnmily nncl guests. farm or SI.00 per tenth destroyed. I ------------------------------------------------ The fpllow. who stnnds on his dignity finds lie has poor stand-'SHED WITH AIT1-.U, Even a modest potting shed inK- need not be unattractive, no matt- I ___________________________________ er where it Is tucked away ln Marge enough for potted plants the garden. You can extend the | along the shed wall. Douglas fir roof of the shed Into a trellis j or western red cednr are Ideal type roof and tlieii build shelves' atcrials for this shed. fits or to have his social security record frozen. The rules in the social security law for deciding _ wheu e[Ulcc, by mvme. nnd ciul whether n person is disabled are fiV(;n bfi mnde tQ trot I)ollte,y 6n n dlilerent -from the rules in some ,ensh pe]lx,s ^ have nQ tl.oubl(J other Government and private dis- ( nt n„ cHmll>g nnd dMcendlug ability programs. ' miniature ' toboggan slides, fash-To be found_ "disabled under ,onedthe onfis yQU see m the social security law, he. s a i d , chncU.en.s p,nyBrounds. worker must hnve a disability wliicli, in the words of the law, makes him unable "to engnge in nny substnntlnl gainful aotlvlty." It must be tlie kind of physical or mental condition which shows up in tihe medical evidence, including his dootor's report, hospital re­ ports, or special tests. It must have lasted for nt least six months and be expected to continue for a long and Indefinite time. - > ' ■ In general, he said, “substan­ tial gainful aotlvlty"- means the performance of n substantial inmount of work with reasonablennd Mrs. E; R. Beauchamp, .... , . „ Sundny afternoon guests of re8U a,,u^ employment or self- employment. A person does notnnd Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mj'. nnd Mm. Press Robertson :sr;n yuiited relatives near InSton Sundny' ^ ' - Siveral of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilt in’s children were nt home Sunllay. HOSPITAL NEWS “There’s a lot of ham actor in n pig,” snys Felix. “They’re nnt- urnl comics, with their sad eyes nnd laughing mouths. I’ve yet to see the person 'who won’t crack « smile at thc sight of a baby pig in the circus arena." * Felix runs through- about four pigs a season. They are all of the Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble. Week end guests of Mrs. J. C. White nnd John White were Mr. nnd Mrs.'Reggie Ingrnm nnd Dawn of Winston-Snlenv. , Debra and Snndra Rice of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble at­ tending -Vacation Bible School here. Chester White -breed ("they don't lose their looks so quickly,", the I oversee and supervise the Nation’s clown explains.) All are females Post offlees, but as nn etTective and all are named Amelin nftcr gifted Mrs. Adler, the clown’s wife nnd co-star In buffoonery, who helps groom and feed the talented little shoats on n balnnced diet . . . ^ of milk, cerenlf vegetnblcs nnd hnve to be completely helpless to l!)pp]eiS_ The following patients were admitted to tihe Davk: County Hosiiital during the. period from June 4-11: Bpkblc Daniels, Winston-Salem. S^rah Pauline Wyatt, Rt. 3. Willinm Safley, Rt. 4. Janie Farringlon, Mocksville. mcy Key, Rt. 5. eero Ridcnlrour. B >yd Ti'ivette, Mocksville. Cooleemee. nest I-looU, Woodleaf, Rt. 1. :bort Dwiggins, Mocksville. Hpbnrt Mendenhnll, Salisbury. qualify under; the social security disability pjs&tfisiohs, Mr.* Liebens- berger empnaslzetl. Consideration Is given to all of the facts In the individual's situation both medi­ cal and non-medical. First consideration is,'of course, given to the severity of his con­ dition as shown by the medical evidence. This evidence must show that 'tihe person has a condition which makes him unable to per­ form significant functions such as moving about handling objects, hearing, speaking, understanding, or reasoning, so thnt he cannot with his training, education, and work experience engnge in any kind of substantial gainful activ­ ity. - Examples of some impairments which would ordinnrly be consid­ ered severe enough to prevent sub- stantinl gainful activity are: 1. Loss of two limbs. 2. Progressive disease which has resulted in the physical loss or atrophy of a'.limb; such as, dia­ betes, multiple sclerosos, or Buer­ ger’s disease. 3. Disease of heart, lungs, or blood vessels which has resulted In'major loss of heart or lung re­ serve as evidenced by x-ray, elec­ trocardiogram or other objective Betty Ellis, Mocksville. F ances Anderson, Rt. 4. - ^■Byei-ly Sldden, Advance. Rt. 2. ^^.owvlania Chaplin, Rt. 3. Girrnld Chaffin, Rt. 1. Charlotte Boger, Mocksville. willls W. Whitaker, Rt. 2. E: C. Sanford, Mocksville. ' Viola Spry, Advance, Rt. 1. Elizabeth Anne Snider, Win ston-Salem, Bonnie Miller. Rt. 4. Charles Dwight Allred, Rt. 1. Dbrothy Howell,.- Rt. 5. Frances Baity, Lexington, Rt. 4. Tho following , pntients were discharged during tlie same period: Lester William Veach, Reggie Gregory, Charlie Wilson Allen. Jery Jacobs, Miss Lelia Hunter, Charles Richmond Vogler, Nina Melton, Fllmore Cranflll, Carolyn Badgette and baby, Doris Tise nnd baby, Medford Foster, Eddie Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Will­ iam Sherrill Bager, James Odell Kiger, Cicero Ridenhour, Doro- * When n pig"gets too unwieldly to use in thev'nct,'*-Felix gives is away nnd gets himself another. It's not without pangs of remorse, however. He ndinlts frankly .that he gets mighty n-ttnched to thc little fellows and always tries to find a home for them in some benevolent barnyard. Colored News IlfcCRBATION PROGRAM The Dnvie County Training School playground will open Mon­ day, June 17, under the direction of C)yde Studevant, Jr. Many interesting activities nre planned for all age groups. Those interested in baseball may Join one of the league teams. Tivi league is made up of three teams: North Mocksville, Depot Street, nnd Cooleemee. Fifteen gnmes will be played during the regular season and the final week will be devoted to a play-off be­ tween- the top two teams. A girl's softball team has been organized and will piny one game a week. ' The small boys, ranging in ages 8-13, will play three games a week. findings so -that, despite medical. ^ team from North Mocksville will treatment, it produces breathless-(pjay a ^eam fi-om Depot Street, ness, pain or fatigue on slight a boy and girl basketball team exertion, such as walking several1 wi!1 pl(iy twlce „ week. blocks, using public transportation The playground will also oiler or doing small chores. j suuiii oliur activities as ping 4. Cancer which is inopernble pong, box hockey, bndminton, and progressive. croquet, golf, horse shoes, pnddle 5. Damage to Mie brain or brain tennis, volley ball, checkers, etc. abnormnlity which has resulted in Tennis is also expected to be in- severe loss of judgment, intellect, troduced this summer, orientation or memory. | Each day a minister or some 6. Mental disease (e.g. phycho- (jny members of one of the com- sis or severe psychoneurosis) re- lminlty churches will go to the quiring continued institutionall- playground nnd conduct devotion- zntion or constant supervision of al services. • the affected Individual. I 7. Loss or diminution of vision —1~ ~ : 1 to the extent that the affected in- Would not necessarily mean that dividual has central vision acuity he wns able to engage ln substan- of no better tttian 20/200 in the tial gainful activity. Both the nii- better eye after best correction, ture of the work and the amount or has an equivalent concentric of money he earned would have contraction of his visual fields. j to be considered. ^ 8. Permanent and total loss of. On the other hand, some per- speech. < I sons with conditions somewhat 0. Total deafness uncorrectible less severe ithnn the ones listed by a hearing aid. | above might be found unable to Mr. Liebensberger said most in- engage in substantial gainful ac- thy Hayes and baby, Mary Fenn dividuals with such serious dis- tiviay‘ bacause of -the actual facts Johnson. Ada Howard, Ernest abilities are unable to work, ill Mieir cases. If a person’s con- l lood, Mable Pry, Robert Wood, j There are-! case, however, where n dition couples with his work back- Janle Farrington, Robert Dwigg-j person with such a severe disa- , ground, his lack of education, ins.jO, L. Harkey, Bobbie Daniels, 'biHty is working, or able to work, training and other physical and Treva Phelps, Hobart Mendenhall,1 because of his special knowledges mental resources does in fact pre­ weapon to put tihe post offices on as nenr a,'political organization basis as possible. Prior to 1953, the entire system was operated out of Washington. But under the reorganization plan, regional n n d district offices throughout the nation supervise and control local postvoffices. Thc regional and district offices have been loaded to the hilt with political appointees, many of whom make It their business to hitrrass and pester postmasters to the point where they either resign or retire in frustration and disgust. Of course, cach time n post­ master throws ln the towel and quits, another political appoint­ ment can be made. In the-process, the career postal workers become discouraged and lose faith In the service, which in turn means a serious deterioration in public service in the handling of mail. In the name of economy, Mr. Summerfleld has curtailed -window and delivery services at thousands of offices, consolidated rural routes and done any number of things to ‘shake up” and cut back service to the public. Actually, Instead of-economizing for the good of -the public, he has padded the district and regional offices and overloaded the system with administrative Jobsf or poli- ticnl friends - of the Administra­ tion. It hns been impossible for Con­ gress to find out exactly how much additional money it has cost the taxpayers to operate the regional and district offices. That is a fig­ ure that would naturally embar­ rass Mr. Summerfleld in all his talk of economy. However, con­ servative estimates show that it has cost about 15’million dollars additional each year to operate the regional and district offices. This is money -Chat should go toward giving better postal ser­ vice, but in reality it has been ad­ ministered in such a way as to be a detriment to good service. I am certain -Mr. Summerfleld will continue to have his troubles with Congress until he is willing to take some of the politics and sorry management practices out of the 'postal system. ' Miss Jean Gobble of Fork and Miss Barney of Advance spent the week end nt the bench. Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Davis of Wilmington spent Thursday night with Mr. nnd Mrs S. M. Goodman enroute to their new home in Elizabethtown. Vickie Davis of Mocksville spent several dnys last week with her grandpnrsnts, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Dnvis. >. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Potts nnd Alvin nnd Linda were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Myers of Clem­ mons, Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. Agnes Franks, Mrs. Oeorge Foster nnd Brenda Potts spent Sunday. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge of Courtney. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Bnrnhnrdt and Mrs./ Sam Leonard of Tyro arid M. iSif'BarhhaVdt of^Klng- ston, Tenn., spent Thursday nf­ ternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. A large number of men of the Civic Club and their families en­ joyed a pionic and supper at Tanglewood Park, Friday night. Miss Pauline Wyatt nnd S. B. Sldden, Sr„‘ are patients at the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Winston-Salem were visitors here Sunday evening. wnrds of Winston - Salem: Mrs. Howard Davis, Mrs. Fletcher Ren- vls. Wes Davis. Will Edwards, Mr. nnd Mrs. BUI Collette nnd chil­ dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean Dull nnd dnughter, N.'i. nnd Mrs. Guy Col­ lette, Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr .and Mrs. Luther Dull, Gene Dull nnd Misses Floretta Collette nnd Linda Dull. A S C News Wlicnt Buyers Moclliitr There will. be a wheat buyers meeting -in the Davie County ASC Office in Mocksville on Thursday Jun; 13 at 2 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to instruct Wheat Buyers on the 1957 Wheat Pro­ gram nnd hew It will effect them ns buyers. All persons who pur­ chase wheat should nttend this ■nesting. Tobacco and Cotton Acreages . Reporters nre now *visitiing nil cotton nnd tobncco farms in Da- UNBREAKABLE... 3 P c . B O W L S E T • K tlM op ,plui flex ib ility p«rm ltt hon •hoping bowl i«l(*pOUflngl • lottom eorntrt rounded... EoiUr to woth dean or tcrapt out con* U ntil • Perfect lit for ol) houiehold mlxertl Full 9 quart capacity let of 3 lighl-welght, flexible bowls that just can't break or crackl Serve a thousand uses around the kitchen. Strong reinforced rolled edges for safe, easy "pick-up." Easy lo pour . . . Easy to clean . . . In red, yellow or frosty white Buy now and save 9?< I , IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS TIIE ‘‘ENTERPRISE" Evans Hardware & Supply Mocksville, N. C.Phone 65 Farm ington MRS. N. H. LASHLEY Wn|ler baby boy, Brenda Kay Smith, Betty Ellis, Lowvlania ^Implin, Nancy Key, Charlotte ;e'r, Edna Howard, Boyd Triv- Cha w Gerald Wa.vne Chaffin, By- crlyi Sldden, Elizabeth Aline Sind'-, ler and-Viola Spry. • — • • and skills. He would not be eh- vent him from working, he would | titled to benefits, the distrlot-man- have a disability which prevents ager said, because he would be him from engaging in substantial able to engage in substanlal gain­ ful activilty. . A person might work occasion- gainful activity, nnd would there­ fore be found eligible under the social security disability provis- nlly ■ or • Intermittently nnd . this . ions. Colored News Miss Gay Nell 'Walker of Lex­ ington was a Sunday guest of Mary Alice and Christine Peebles. Mrs. Madison Peebles and Miss Ruby Mae Peebles shopped In Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Smitty Brown was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coyett Al­ len. Mrs. James Peebles and Mary Alice Peebles visited Mr. and'Mrs. Alby last week. Mrs. Junior Anderson visited her parents in Winston - Salem last week, Miss Joan Peebles shopped in Winston-Salem Saturd«yi-..-^ — - o C 0 R R E O T 1 0-N Office hours listed in last week’s ad of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association were in error. Their correct hours are listed as follows: Monday - Tuesday - Thursday - Friday (9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.) Wednesday & Saturday 9 a.m.-12 Noon Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. O. R. Allen were Mr .nnd Mrs. John Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Harding and daughter, Andrea, of Winston-Salem, Ray Harding and daughters, Ann, Nancy, Kath­ erine and Helen. Ray Hnrding hns purchased the L. J. Horne house in North Far­ mington and is moving in. We welcome thom to our community. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Znchnry and two sons, and Mr. nnd Mi's. Lafayette Williams of Yadkinville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Larry Payne spent Monday with Roby Shore. ’ Mrs. Queen Bess Kennon who has been teaching in Troy this pnst winter and Mrs. Elizabeth W'illiard who has been teaching in King are home for the summer va­ cation. Mrs. Charlie Brookes of New Orleans, and Mrs, William Schol- tes of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Nell and .Charles Lashley Monday afternoon. Mrs. Brcokes’ husband was graduated from Tulane Uni­ versity in New Orleans June 3rd nnd receiced’ his M.D.. He will in­ tern in Baltimore, Md. Frank Anderson of Norfolk, Va., visited with Bill Smith and his parents, Mi', and Mrs. W. B. Smith, over the week end. RUNT UP-FIX UP t§) Arlene and Grady Miller, III, of Raleigh, Charlotte and Charles MiUer, Jr., of Yadkin County spent the week end with their cousins, Lonnie Gene, Michael nnd Pat Miller. Mr. and Mrs/ J. K. Miller and children, Judy, Johnny, Jackie, Jill and Jeffrey of Winston-Sa­ lem were dinner guests'- Sunday of Mr. and. Mrs, Gene Miller nnd sons. Mr .and Mrs, Deon Dull return­ ed • Friday, after spending a few -4»ya-HiW*My«tVe~,.BeaolVrr— .Tlietr THE OPENING OF JAMES PAINT STORE 9 FIRST QUALITY PAINTS » BRUSHES D DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS e SUPPLIES These include Letter Trays, Magazine Racks, Serving Trays, Tissue Holders, Paint Sets, Masonary Sets. Come in and see some of these items painted and complet­ ed. Anyone can do it—full instructions and paints with each item. JAMES PAINT Old Foster Watch Location Phone 491 STORE 13 Court Square PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 105^ Ju s t W hat D a d O r d e r e d ! ~tUKSm\ i a a ■ ■ ■ i .V»V«V«VnVi' <1 June 16/1957 7 2 / ARMOUR’S FAMOUS— SAVE 10c T R E E T ZL j w (/ 12 OZ CAN BETTY CROCKER— While— Yellow— Devil’s Food Cake Mix CRISCO ltdir F iw ttQ m ftig M E A T S 1 ARMOUR’S CHOICE S' SIRLOIN R O A S T ............69c Lb.!j FINE FOR GRILLING—BROILNG— CHARCOAL S BONELESS CLUB STEAK . 79c Lb.i; ARMOUR’S BONELESS CANNED HAMS 3 Lbs., $2.591 PACKAGES * S P IC E D PEACHES 2 'i JAK 39c s •am NES CAFE INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. jar $1.21 Hickory Smoked BARBECUED FRYERS $1.39 Each Vine Ripened Firm Sweet Cantaloupes 3 3 * each Tempting, Crispness GREEN BEANS Twc 254Pounds / DUKES IIOMESTYLE— SAVE 6c PINT M a y o n n a ise . .334 V New Wliite POTATOES Ten Pounds tp * L LIBIIY'S 1’INEST DICED 3 /,•* I FRUIT COCKTAIL SEAL T E S T ICE CREAM 303 Can All Flavors y 2 Gal. 1 Ice Milk flLFt r 59c /% AJAX CLEANSER Reg. Size, 2 For 23c-Econ. Size, 16c \ B U Y / * R ' I vi ^ B i G ^ i KLEENEX'tissuesI ■ 'S I Z E * % J* COLGATE DENTAL CREAM w ith GARDOL DELSEY , TOILET TISSUE .HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE . *LUSTRE-CREME* I SHAMPOO 5 7 < f0 " never dries •k it beautifies! $ 1 £ L? ★ FOODLAND Is A I R CONDITIONED For Your Shopping Convenience Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars 31c WESSON OIL Quart, 69c Tony DOG FOOD 3 Cans 27c Heffner’ s Foodland ® Largest Independent D istributor O f Foods rv Beautify! Glassware filled with delicious B I G T O PPEANUT BUTTER Ref. Jar, 39c R E D E E M YO UR BIG TOP COUPONS H ER E Q U IC K E L A S T IC S TA R C H Vi Gal., 19c FLORIENT 79c V E L A D LIQ U ID SO A P Reg. Size, 39c 39c C A S H M E R E B O U Q U E T SOAP 3 Reg Bars 29c C A S H M E R E B O U Q U E T SOAP 2 Bath Size 29c L A R G E SUPER SUDS 33c LA IIG K o lZ K F A B 32c DATI-I H1Z E Palmolive Soap 2 For 29c R E G U L A R i;iZ E Palmolive Soap 3 For 29c THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C') ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE Bob Janies O n the field o f battle it is called: “ O ver and beyon d the call o f d u ty." T h is also cou ld be used to describe the. action olv B ob Jam es recen tly w h en h e as­ sisted the State H ighw ay Parol in stop p in g a m an fleein g from arrest. T o 'briefly recapitu late: A m an w ho h ad been arrested b y State H ighw ay P atrolm an A. W . C ox broke aw ay and started ru nn ing. P atrolm an C ox, ch a s­ ing the m an on foot, hollered to M i-. Jam es w ho w as ahead o f the m an u p the road, to trip the fugitive. M r. Jam es answ ered this call an d threw the m an to the grou n d and assisted P atrolm an C ox in su b d u in g him . A sh ort tim e later, the prison er gave a lu rch and kick, k n ock in g M r. Jam es to the ground. T h e righ t leg of M r. Jam es w as .broken in tw o places— ju st above the ankle and ju st below the knee. M r. Jam es is self-em ployed in the w ood w orkin g 'business. H is craftsm an sh ip in this type o f w ork has m ade his services m u ch in dem and. T h e in ju ry will preven t M r. Jam es from w ork in g for a rou n d eigh t w eeks. There is pain, discom fort, in conven ien ce and great econ om ic loss resultin g from this injury. Th ere ai'e three civic clu bs in M ocks­ ville. E ach year these clubs su p port and spon sor m a n y w orthw hile drives for n eeded causes. .T h ese clu bs also h on or citizens for ou tstan din g services and accom plish m en ts. N ow we h ave a loca l situ a tion th a t in ­ volves b oth an a ct of valor an d a needy cause. N either should be n eglected n or go w ith ou t n otice. B ob Jam es w as over and beyon d the call o f d u ty as a citizen in assisting the officer. T h is assistance w as requested and M r. Jam es m easured u p to w h a t w as ex ­ pected o f him . In d oin g 'so he suffered a personal loss— and fu rth er, h is fam ily a loss. It w ould seem th at the State o f N orth C arolina, 'w hose au th orized agen t he was assisting, sh ou ld com e to his aid w ith m on e­ tary com pen sation . H ow ever, w hether they do or n ot, there w ould seem to be roles th at local citizens an d local organ ization s cou ld p la y in a ck n ow led gin g app reciation o f his action.. ‘‘THE HITCH THAT HAULS LITTLE1 Beware of Poisonous Plants D o you kn ow h ow to p rotect again st ivy poison in g? It’s a year-arou n d h azard m ost com m on du rin g •summer, a ccord in g to the N ational Safety C ou ncil. . Ivy p oison in g is a term used to refer to skin irritation resu ltin g from con ta ct w ih w oods or in the open — a lon g fen ce row s, path s a n d roadw ays, an d clim b in g trees or posts. P oison O ak, a variety o f poison ivy, is a term u su ally given tw o plants— on e, a shrub, the oth er, a shru b th a t m ay b ecom e any one o f m ore than GO varieties of. pla n ts( a vine. Leaves o f the form er resem ble fou n d in the U nited States. M ost persons a r c im m u ne to the b iggest share o f them , the C ouncil said. B u t n early everyone w ho tou ch es the three m ore com - m an kn ow n plan ts— poison ivy, poison oak an d poison su m ac— is a ffected to som e de­ gree. S u ch poison ous plan ts arc the bane o f ou td oor w orkers. T h ere’s even risk for ga ­ rage m echan ics, golfers— and dog-lovers! In one year m ore th an 2,000 em ployees o f the C on n ecticu t State H ighw ay D epart­ m en t con ta ced ivy poison in g, losin g from tw o to five days o f w ork. T h is despite a program o f in n ocu lation s, eradication o f roadside grow th s o f the plan ts, a n d years o f experience in detectin g them . T h ere are cases on rccord o f garage m ech a n ics gettin g the rash from w ork in g on an auto th at h ad com e in co n ta ct ,w ith ...tihc irritation - p rod u cin g plants. G olfers, r t o o , h ave'p ick ed it u p w h en th ey h an d led a gold ball tha h ad cru sh ed leaves o f one o f the tliree plants. A n d, o f cou rse, there are in sta n ces’ o f dog-lovers com in g dow n w ith ivy poison in g a fter pettin g F id o— w h o ju st frolick ed in th c stuff. Ivy poison in g is cau sed four* w ays, th c C ou n cil 'pointed ou t. T h ese in clude b odily con ta ct w ith a n y part o f the plan t, ex ­ posu re to sm oke from the b u rn in g plan t, con ta ct 'w ith cloth in g or oth er ob jects th at h ave been, exposed to it, an d w a din g or sw 'im m ing in w ater con ta in in g its oil. H ere’s a 'brief description of the "B ig T h ree” : ' ✓ . l’oison Ivy, a low sh ru b or clim bin g, creep in g vine, h as leaves (a shiny, dark green in sum m er, 'a brillia n t oran ge or scarlet in fall) th at m a y be n otch ed or sm ooth an d are arran ged in grou ps o f three on sh ort stalks. It m ay be fou n d in every state (excep t C aliforn ia and N evada) in sm all oa k leaves, occu r in grou ps o f three, are som ew h at h airy and deeply lobed, an d usually are fou n d south o f a line con n ect­ in g sou th ern N ew Jersey to Tennessee and exten d in g as fa r w est as M issouri. Leaves o f the second type— w h ich are oval and rou n d ed— also com e in three's. S trictly a w estern 'p lan t, it’s fou n d in states b orderin g the P a cific O cean an d grow s in the sam e location s as poison ivy.’ P oison S u m a c (also kno.wn as w hite sum ac, poison ash, poison dog-wood, poison elder an d th u n derw ood ) is a shru b, b u t occasion ally ca n be fou n d as a tree 20-30 feet h igh . Its sh arp ly poin ted , sm ooth , oily leaves 'are arran ged in pairs a lon g a slender stem w ith a single lea f a t the end. P oison su m ac has sm ooth , crea m -colored berries grow in g in loose clu sters a lon g the side o f a b ra n ch or stem . M an y pop u la r m iscon cep tion s exist co n ­ cern in g the th ree p oison ou s.plan ts. A m on g th em are these: 1. T h e blisters from ivy p oison on in g d on 't con ta in poison . T h ey do. B reak in g the blisters spreads the irritation. 2. E atin g leaves o f the plan ts affords protection . It doesn ’t. D eath has resulted from this. 3. Some persons are immune to ivy poisoning. No one is. Nor does immunity once insure future immunity. 4. O thers can ca tch p oison ivy from y ou r rash or blisters. T h ey ca n 't— it's n ot .contagious. If y ou com e in con ta ct w ith the poison , the C ou n cil said, w ash the a ffected area five or six tim es w ith p len ty o f lau n dry soap a n d tepid w ater. D on 't use a bru sh or rou gh cloth . S elf-treatm en t can be risky, so see a ph ysicia n . “ A bove all, learn to kn ow an d avoid these h azards,” th e C ou n cil said. “ T h a t’s the best p rotection .” Land Into Forest Trees N ow is the tim e for th e farm ow ners w h o arc interested in p u ttin g lan d in to forest trees u n der the S oil B ank C onser- j^ vation Reserve to start m a k in g plan s for tree p la n tin g th is w inter. D istrict F orester Joe H insh aw states th at the F orestry D ivision w ill n o t a ccep t tree seedlin g orders u ntil the first of July, b u t th at landow ners w h o in ten d to p la n t trees u nder the Soil B an k this W inter sh ou ld con ta ot their C ou n ty A gricu ltu ral S tabili­ zation and C on servation O ffice to obtain liheir Soil B ank base. H inshaw also suggests th at the n u m ber o f trees needed be de­ term ined- and th e seedlings ordered du rin g July or A u gu st for .W inter shipm en t. S u ch early ord erin g w ill assure landow ners of ob ta in in g seedlings before the. su p ply is ex h a u sted ., The Mocksville Enterprise ruiu,ism <i> e v h u y Th u r s d a y AT MOCKSVII,I.E.,NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S, BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLilNSON, Editor Entered' at thc Post Office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. ss Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ot March 8, 1870. SPLIT . . . One of_the main l-cnsons the Legislature was un­ able to adjourn the 1957 session Inst. Saturday night.was the split on teacher pa‘y increase. You know all about that. But what "a lot; of'folks do not know is t'hat thc split has not been conflncd to bhc legislators. School people themselves ' for several weeks now have done'som e little complaining among their own' ranks................. . _ Many a school principal, super­ visor; and superintendent will tell you — though'not for quotation— that most of the whopping raise in pay should have gone to first, sccond.' and • thil-d-year teachers instead of so much, to thc old heads. Our biggest difficulty now is getting young jieople. into tlie teaching profession . . . and thc Increase was the least there—in­ stead of the greatest, as it should have been. , So they say .‘ . . and what do you think? Also, what can we do to persuade more of our college boys and girls-to become teach­ ers? Bible Crassrootn immediately after scrvlcc. , After shaking hands at the door, he went to thc room and there found two strangers. He was a little embarrassed and ex­ plained haltingly that this was a meeting of the board. : Thc strangers said' they were just as bored as thc others there and fcltithey had a pcrfcct right to be present. Raleigh News • and Observer. It was originally written, lt seems, to to Akron, Ohio, Beacon. NOTES . . . Time was, when we got home from work, we would ask: “What’s cooking?” . Now wc ask: “ What’s thawing?" ■ The Tax Study Commission will continue for another two year and will try again to work out some tax progiRm helpful to mun­ icipalities . ,. . Merchants beat down thc gross receipts' idoa this time. T h is year the N orth C arolin a D ivision o f F orestry plan s to increase its tree seed­ lin g p rod u ction over last year’s 56 m illioi} trees, b u t th ere is still the possibility th a t he supply m ay be exhausted. L ast year n o orders w ere a ccep ted after N ovem ber 15, because all trees w ere sold by th a t tim e. A t presen t the Soil B an k P rogram pays landow ners $12.00 per acre for plan tin g'trees on land rem oved from the p rod u ction of surplus crops. In add ition to this in itial paym en t, landow ners- w ill receive $10.00 per acre per year for the du ra tion o f the 10 'yea r con tra ct. , In a dd ition to .'the Soil B an k P rogram this C ou n ty is expected to h ave the tree p la n tin g p ra ctice u nder the A C P in 1958. T his p rogra m for p la n tin g forest trees ca n be used on any land, fields, or cu tover w ood ­ land w ith ou t red u cin g crop quotas. T h is program is exp ected to pay $12.00 per acre for p la n tin g forest trees w ith n o con tra ct for a n n u al paym en t. MISS JO . . . Anybody who went to the old, Mountain. View School near North Wllkesboro 25 years ago—and a little better— or who has gone to Wake Forest College within the past .30 years— remembers Miss Jo Williams, who ran boarding houses at-those two places . . . and also at' Duke for a time. Miss Jo Is still around . . . and very active, too, alert and chipper as ever. She has a beautiful, new, modern, and great-big home at Wake Forest.; Miss Jo calls it a Retirement Home. It is for elderly couples, or widows, or widowers or just old maids or old bachelors —who are .still active mentally and physically but don’t want to live off to themselves and are not strong enough'to keep a home operating. If interested, or have a relative who is, write Miss Jo at <Wake Forest. . _ I ‘"North Caroiimi w .x ^PgESS ASSOCIATION IIAILUOAD FARES A n increase o f fifteen per ccn t in first class passenger fares by six E astccrn rail roads has been authorized by the In terstate C om m efce C om m ission. T h e sam e carriers p u t a five per cen t rise in to effect; on Jan­ uary 9th, of this year, . RED, WHITE, .ETC. . . . Ever had any painting done? Had a paint job done lately? Then you know how expensive it is — par­ ticularly when you get into a three-color combination. . Well, I been thinking a lot about one' of .the biggest paint projects over carricd out In the United States, Know what It was? It was the red-white, blue paint job on post office boxes, etc. throughout the United States Just plain green, you know, wasn't god enough for the GOP. Do you care whether It is rod, white, and blue. No. That was a lot of hoop­ la and political tommyrot. All that; gulf—and now they are yelling for money so they can deliver I'lic mall. Bull and more bull. . . BOARD MEMBERS . . . Wc heard of this minister who an­ nounced'at thc end of his Jong sermon that, there would be mcutinu'of the board in the Mcij's LETTER TO A BOY . . . This is an open letter to a boy, about 18. who forced me off the road while cutting in sharply and pass­ ing me an a hill yesterday after­ noon: "Dear Son: You may think you arc a good driver, and perhaps you arc. But I’d like you to keep in mind t’hat most of your "skill­ ful" driving is due to other mo-, torists. Anybody can whip along the road as fast and carelessly as you were going. There's no trick to that. The now cars are" loaded with power and pickup—and per­ haps too muoh so, I’m afraid. Just remember that it was MY alertness that prevented an acci­ dent on thc hill .not yours. And the drivor who was approaching us also had to brake suddenly and swerve in order to save your life, and his. ‘It is NOT your courage or dex-tcrlty that has kept you alive as long as this, but prudence and politeness of other motorists. You have been trading on our good will and sense of self-preserva­ tion. ' ' • • "I wish it were possible to point out to you chat.your, kind of driv­ ing is nothing but bad manners— it is not heroic, or adventure, or manly. "Suppose you ran down a crowd, cd street pushing the people out of your, way, knocking packages out of ladies’ hands and kicking children into the gutter. What would be so heroic or manly about that.? "Nothing of course. Then why do you suppose.chat having 2,000 pounds of steel under you makes it any better? There’s nothing to be proud of in driving fast — any fool can do that. It's a form of cowardice to trcatcn other driv­ ers. not courage. "Suppose you beat me at the getaway, or up die hill? What docs thait prove? Nothing,, except that the car you drive is faster. You didn't make It; it's a commercial produot. Anybody can drive with a maniacal disregard of safety. "So don't take any pride in your deadly accomplishment. A real man is considerate and po­ lite— and takes chances only when it counts, when his honor and conscience call for it. On the highway, most of all, it’s easy to tell thc men from the boys— for the. man have to save thc boys from the consequences . of their foolish and needless bravado.” Thc big news: around Raleigh for the. next three weeks will be big appointments -to- be -made by Ooy. Luther Hodges. . . . . Inci­ dentally, now -that he is dlfinltcly moving back .to Hillsboro to live —he’s been . living there all the time—but earning his living in Raleigh, wc ought to. havc a big to-do for Sandy Graham. He’s served as head of thc State High­ way Commission longer than any­ body else.. .. living or dcad.: Without checking, wc would say thc rcccnt session of the Legisla­ ture was about 20 per ccnt more expensive than any wc ever had before . . . The next president pro tem of the State Senate could be Sen. Calvin Graves of Winston- Salem, a relative of the late S. Porter Graves, famous Northwest­ ern N. C. attorney of a quarter- century ago. It has not always been that the big. counties had worthy rep­ resentation ln thc Legislature . . . Sometimes it has been pitiful . . . But this session, Guilford, Meck­ lenburg, Wake, and Buncombc had good men — strong men — representing them in the House. We heard last week that Wake Forest College had considered giv­ ing an honorary doctorate's de­ gree to Good Alumnus Waldo Check at its commencement in May . . . but delayed because of his'age (only 44). He died sudden­ ly on a Charlotte street last Thursday morning . . . He had brought great honor to his alma mater . . . and vice versa—a very sincere, hard-working young man and an outstanding Baptist lay­ man and Christian. The Governor, recuperating from the Legislature even as you and . had only one out. of town engagement ito Asheville) this week. ■ i CAN’T FACE IT ‘ Some people prefer to be countr ed out when thc time comcs to give an accounting. NO DAY DREAMS Sleep is a mighty necessary thing, but be careful not to get caught napping. WASHINGTON — Much inter­ est has been aroused throughout thc country by the decision of the Defense Department to permit William S. Girard, a soldier from Illinois, to be tried In a Japanese court for the . alleged negligent slaying of a Japanese woman. 'STATUS OF FORCES The peace treaty between the United States and Japan became eiTeotive In April, 1952. The Ex­ ecutive Branch of the United States Government bases all other agreements with Japan In rcspect to our servicemen In Japan upon a clause o f the treaty which stip­ ulates, In substance, that thc dis­ tribution of thc ariiied ‘forces of thc United States in and about Japan is to be set forth In an “administrative agreement." The administrative agreement bccamc effective on Wie same day as the treaty. It provided, In es­ sence, that whenever the Status of Pores Treaty which had been negotiated with the NATO coun­ tries bccamc binding upon thc United States, tihc United States and Japan ‘Would enter Into a Slmilor agreement ln respect to jurisdiction over crimes commit­ ted by American servicemen in Japan. • - Thc Status of Forces Treaty with the NATO countries was rat­ ified by the Senate ln Aug., 1953. Shortly thereafter, namely on Sept. 29, 1953, a "protocol" was entered into between the United States and Japan p'rovldlng, among other things, that the mil­ itary courts of tlic United States should havc primary jurisdiction of "offenses arising out of any act or omission done In thc per­ formance of ofllclal duty." The protocal further stipulated that the United States could waive Its pri­ mary jurisdiction over such of­ fenses and permit them to be tried by . Japanese 'courts Instead of American military courts. On the sajne day tho United States and Japan entered Into an additional agreement entitled “agreed official minutes." by an American military court. Ii lt could not obtain agreement on the part of the Japcnesc represen­ tative on thc Joint Committee, thc Defense Department. should have left the settlement of the contro- vcrsy to negotiation between the two governments. If it had done so, lt is reason­ able to assume , that .the United States and Japan could havc agreed upon an athorata'tlvc pre­ cedent establishings the meaning of thc words "offenses arising out of any act or omission done u tho pcrformanca of ofllcial duty." As lt is, the Defense Department has surrendered its position without establishing any prcccndcnt for the future save that of surrender. There is one provision of thc agreed official minutes to which I cannot possibly give assent. As I construe this provision, its spcci. fics, in substance, that ln Uic event disputes over' jurisdiction arc not settled, by ;tlie Joint Com­ mittee or by negotiation between thc two nations, a'Japanese court isto make final determination of; thc question, under Article 318 of thc Japanese code o f , criminal procedure, I consider this pro­ vision Indefensible. ■ - AKRON VIA CRAVEN . . . Thc above letter comcs to us via Char lie Craven, who writes for the 6 0 Second Sermons M y Neighbors "W ill you pUmut stop tnlk- in * about taxes! Ypii’tc Ari** .iag Bte ctaiy ! Thc only agreement with Ja­ pan actually ratified by the Senate wasr the .original peace treaty. Since the Constitution contem­ plates that all substantial agree­ ments between the United States and other nations should be em­ bodied In or authorized by treaties ratified by the Senate, I have grave misgivings as to thc valid­ ity of thc administrative agree­ ment, the protocal and thc agreed official minutes. Tills is true bc­ causc thc stipulation ln thc pcacc trcuty referring to the distribu­ tion of American military forces docs not seem to authorize the provisions of tho administrative agreement, the protocol and the agreed official minutes. A MISTAKE Assuming however, that the agreement, the protocol and the agreed official minutes arc valid, I am convinced that the Defense Department made a mistake in its action in respect to Girard. Under the agreement, the pro­ tocol and the agreed official min­ utes, a joint commlttcc composed of 1. Japanese-and 1 American was authorized to . dotcrmine wlhich nation should have jurisdiction to try an American serviceman in cases of conflicting claims. These documents furthey provided that ln the event the joint committee should deadlock on this question, the mattcrcould be referred to the two governments for settlement by negotiation. - Girard was on duty at the time of thc unfortunate accident re­ sulting ln thc death of the Japan­ ese woman. The American com­ mander in Japan and the Amer­ ican representative on the joint committee, who were thoroughly familiar with tho facts, were of the opinion that thc death of thc Japanese woman arose out of an act done by Girard in thc per­ formance of his official duty. Thc Japanese representative on the joint commlttcc was of thc opinion that while. Girard was on duty at thc time of thc unfortunate acci­ dent, the Japanese court had pri­ mary jurisdiction, bccausc the act resulting in thc death was not specifically authorized by Girard's superiors. The- American commander re­ ported the disagreement of the joint commlttcc to thc Dofcnsc Dpartmcnt 'in Washington. The Defense Department lissucd an ol­ der which, in substance, directed the American representative on the joint commlttcc to permit Girard to be tried by a Japanese court rather, than an American military court. . U. S. JURISDICTION In my judgment ,the United States had primary jurisdiction of thc offense, and- the Defense De­ partment ought to have Insisted that the- trial’ should' be - conducted fey FRED DODGE TEXT:."As soon as'there is life there Is danger.”—Emerson. An elderly colored - man had lost his m om oryand was being questioned by hosplttO -attendants. •Have you ever bc.civ injured'in any. way?" they? asked. “ Well, sulv,"' replied the patient, down In 'Chat-noogy I was workJn’ on a derrick .and fell 50 feet. I broke dis hyah laic, an’ fractured his dyah' ahm in two places. Mnh cnlluli bone and three ribs was- busted. Dc fac’ Is, gcn'mun, if It lian’ been fo' a pile o' brick datsorta broke dc fall, I'd liable to'been hurt serious." We stay alive when our bodies and our minds restore themselves, not by avoiding danger. Some people want all troubles removed. Somc businessmen want laws to limit their ■ competitors. Others would ipakc' life easier by taking property from somc. and giving It to others. Protection docs not enable us to survive. Quite thc opposite. Pro­ tection causcs softness, degenera­ tion and decay. Survival depends upon the ability to recuperate; to right what .was wrong; to start over. When our bodies and minds fall to restore themselves, wc arc sick. We survive by a capacity to "take it," not by avoiding in­ jury. When the going gets rough, depend on your ability : to “comc back.” ; You havc it. Use it. ' Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge If *IJokEmi DO WE SAY, WHEN IN HOME?" ' In early - days of ■.Christianity, confusion existed iii observance of holy days. Rome /and Milan, for nlstancc, celebrated,’ Sabbath contrariwise — with abstinence In former, feasting ifronv pagan habit) in latter. . To advise a traveler' between those cities on proper observance, St. Ambrose said, "When I am at Rome, I fast at thc Roinans do: - when I am at Milan I do not fast,- oS likewise you, whatever church you comc to, observe the custom of'the place,- If you would neither give ofTcnsc to others nor 'take offense from them." Copyright iOS7r Jolui Emery Euti, PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .TTJNE 13, 1057 ‘Let God Be True’ .1. Ii. WHITAKER In our tiny people nre added to a Brent innny churches. Tho Bible tells us thnt the Lord add­ ed the obedient to the church on Pentecost. All will agree thnt the Lord ndded them to the right church. All ngree thnt thnt Is the church to which men should be ndded today. To be added to thnt church Is to be Where God wants us to be. To be ndded to some­ thing else Is-of no value. Is the church to which you belong thnt to which the Lord added the first converts? To lenrn of 'the men who were ndded to the church turn to Acts 2. The Apostle Peter ls the chief speaker. He shows how Christ is the Messiah nnd fchnt God hnth made him both Lord and Christ. When the people heard Peter's sermon they were iprlcked ln their hearts. Furthermore, they ask what they shall do. ("And Peter said unto them, Repent and be baptized, everyone of you ln the name of Jesus Christ unto the re­ mission of your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit." In verse 41 we read: “Then they that gladly received his word were baptized: nnd the same day there were added unto thom nbout three thousand souls." Then ln verse 47 we read, “And the LORD ad­ ded to the church dally such as should be saved." These folk heard the gospel, obeyed lt, nnd had the promise of snlvmtion. Notice that the LORD added them to the church; No- w'liere ln the Bible do we find men snvod by one process and then joining a church by another. The LORD takes care of both. If man enn not save man. neither can man add another man to the Lord's Ohurch. When one obeys t'he gospel he does not need to seek membership .In n church of his "choice." No man nor group of men enn keep a saved man out of the Lord's church nor enn they vote an unsaved mail Into Che church. When man claims to have the authority to open and close the doors of the church — he Is clntmlng power or authority nowhere taught In God's Word nnd is trying to usurp au thority which belongs, to GOD ALONE. Prom Pentecost on-until today the Lord has added to the church those being saved. These on Pen tecost believed, repented, and were bnptlzed into Christ. They were ndded to bhe church in being saved. God has never changed His plan. He adds people today as He did then. If we are added to , a religious Institution In some other way we can rest assured that It is neither the Lord's do Ins nor the Lord's church (Adv) Jericho church of Christ Use An Enterprise Want Ad Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Mrs. Marie Gentle States­ ville and Mrs. Maggie Peacock and daughter of Iredell' 'County were guests of Mr. and Mrs', Paul Nall Saturday. ' * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster itrttl daughter. Ann of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniel and family of Liberty were • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dan­ iel. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis­ ited Ills sister, Mrs. J. M. Ever­ hart at Greasy Comer Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barrier and family. James Berrier and Mrs. I. C. Berrier were guests of the Buck Berrlers Sunday night. Spending Sunday in Rock Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Phelps were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps and family. Bill Spry and J. N. Tutterow left Sunday for Fort Bragg -where they will train for two weeks with the National Guard. Attending the wedding of Miss Claire Pinkerton and Sam Cope at Fairmont Methodist Church, Raleigh, Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and children, Ma­ rie and David, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mrs. Alex Nall. 'Mrs. Sid Smith and Mrs. J. N. Tutter­ ow. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Phelps and family. Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd.sons visited Mrs. Raymond Daniel in Liberty Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Nall Sunday. Bailey’s Chapel Mr. nnd Mrs. Jay Barnes were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Hendrix nnd Nancy were after­ noon visitors. Mlwf Joetta McMahan of Mocks­ ville wns a guest of Miss Evonne Williams last week. . Mrs. Albert Carter was a Sat­ urday dinner guest of Mrs. John Sheets. Mi', and Mrs. Bill Davies of Cloimr.'ons were Sunday visitors of Mr.'' nnd Mrs. Walter Myers. Sundiv.v visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Kc'V.ntz of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Rcd- land and Mru. A. T. Brigman ond daughters of ' Winston-Salem. ill* two years. ■ Mrs. Boon was born In Dord- relvt, Holland, Nov. 4, 1887, daughter of Anthony and Engel- dlze Dekkur Koyteyn. She 'calne lo tt.'e United States ln 1924 .and was .married the same year to Mr. Boon. Survi ving are the husband; one son, Cornelius Boon of Greenville: and omi grandson. READ FOR PROFIT USE .POU RESULTS ENTERPRISE WANT ADS F o rk F U N E R A L S Funeral services t'or Mrs. Geral­ dine Knpteyn Boon, 69. wife of Cornelius Boon of Mocksville. Rt. 4, were held Tuesday at the Mocksville 'Presbyterian Church. Dr. Gates and the Rev. Harold Me. Kelt'hen omciated. Burial was ln the Rowan Memorial Park ln Sal­ isbury. Mrs. Boon died at 8 a.m.. Sun­ day at tiie her home in the Jeru­ salem community after an illness REDDVj KILOWATT® "New 40-gallon quick recovery Electric Water Heater costs \less tobuy — less per-Qallon to operate!" — Reddy Kilowatt SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! s t o r m noons • JALOUSIES • FREE ESTIMATES STORM WINDOWS AWNINGS GIVEN | Carolina Home Improvement Co. PHONE 305 The men of the Clviv Club held Family night last Friday by en­ tertaining their wives and children at Tanglewood Park. A delicious supper was prepared and served by tiie men. The menu consisted of barbecued chicken, potata sal­ ad. cole slaw, hot dogs, ice cream, sandwiches, and cold drinks. After supper various forms of recreation were enjoyed by everyone. Approx­ imately 150 attended the outing. Mr .and Mrs. Tom Rice and Misses Carmen and Gaye Rice are vacationing in and around Washington, D. C., this week. They plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Is Boies of Rockville, Md., while gone. •Misses Jean Gobble and Lucy Barney spent the week end at tiie Beach. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter. Lu Ellen, of Winston- Salem spent Saturday here with the Dr. Greene's. It sometimes happens that the man who refuses to retreat loses ground from treats at the bar. . V .V WILKESBORO STREET .V .'.V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V , p a y i n g J O B IN,,7 * * WITH ' -=* «to> THE ABC alto Oils ^ H»> THE ABC £ H O R T H A N D ^ >h 9 vC'hy'Wastt precious time lo *** — — W school? Get a job, earn money1 I 1 6 lo 8 months FASTER! Our. 1 complete Secretarial Course qualifies you in a few ihort months! Write 120 wpm withi SPEEDW RITING, casy-to-fearn shorthand that uses only ADC’* — N O SYMBOLS! Earn $1000' or more EX TR A at a secretary! while others are still struggling I with old-fashioned courses.1 Classes now forming. Day or Eva.' .Visit, write, phone, TO D A Y !, SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 119 East Inncs Street Salisbury Phone 37 AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! It’s got the heart of a lion (b u t it's a la m b to h a n d le ) T o know a C hevy in all its glory, head one into the open— the more mountains the better. Y ou'll soon see why so many people dote on that sm ooth sure Chevrolet re­ sponse and stout-hearted power. C hevy’s perform ance makes their dollars look big! Y ou don’t have to urge this car along. A Chevrolet com es alive with the flip of an ignition key. The power is charged with gumption. The wheel responds in a twinkling to tight corners or turns. And on a back road a Chevrolet steps with ease over ruts that would look like barricades to lesser suspension systems. In short, a Chevy shows “ savvy.” Y ou can, too. See your C hevrolet dealer! MORE PEOPLE DRIVE Cll EVROLETS THAN AN lj OTI1EH CAR Naw Chavrolel B«I Air 4-Door Sodon with Body by Fishw I Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark S e e Y o u r L o c a l A u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r . l. , . % ^ W . , A y . ,,> . V . W . , A d. V . % % % V V . V V A V . V . V W . % W A \ V . , . W . ,,> .,. V . W . V « V . W . V . , . V . , . V . V . W . W A W A ,,» Wfot&cast: Warm Reception for these Presents on Father's Day; June 16 jEyery Day is Dad's Day Here! i Our business ts pleasing Dad with wearables all year 'round, .That'S why apyigift for him chosen here is sure t9 b? rightl WINGS DRESS SHIRTS W h i t e - P a s t e l s - S t r i p e s Button-down collar with regular cuffs, Regular collar with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. M s Coof-ot-o-Sreeie! . Short-Sleeved Open Weave t A r r o w "Bl-Woy" Shirts Wear with or without 0 tie. White and pas­ tels. Cool mesh weave. $398 Select One or Several SM A R T TIES From our huge collection. Sure to please. *1.00 - H .50 WEMBLEY TIE and HANDKERCHIEF SETS................$ 2 5Ci FOR HIS.LEISURE HOURS B e r m u d a S h o r t s Choiceof, dark Ivy League plaids ond stripes; assorted color baby cords. $3 98 __ $g95 For a Summer Full of Fun! . Boxer Style Sw im Tru n ks Assorted patterns and solid colors. $ 2 98 _ $595 A t t r a c t iv e k G ift W r a p p i n g F r e e ! USE OUR PARKING AREA First Hour Free s With. Belk Purchase! SALISBURY, N. C. Give Him Arrow Dress Shirts White Broadcloth V k J in T Regular Collar IfH B l I Regular Cuffs D A D Spread Collar 1 Hit French Cuffs $ 3 9 8 Arrow Colors . , . $4.50 Give Dad An Assortment of SM A R T SP O R T SH IRTS Wings and other well-known makes. Blends of Dacron and cotton;'all cotton. Button-down and regular collars. $]98 _ $298 __ $398 Munsingwear Knit Sport Shirts Chfoice of 100% orlon or 2-ply cotton. Assorted colors. Give Him Cool STRA W H A TS Light ond dark colors. Milans and genuine panomas. $2.98-$4.95 Genuine Leather Buxton Billfolds Large selection of styles' and colors. $ 3 9 5 _ $ 7 5 0 Distinctive Styles Men's Jewelry Initials and other smart designs. $250 _ $350 C o o l! N o - I r o n ! W A S H 'N W E A R Pants Blend of orlon ond nyton cord. Assorted colors. All sizes. - T h e BELK-HARRY Co. - 111 South Main Street. . . Phone 4060 THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 TTTI!; MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAdt! THftfcF Tu rk e y Foot MTBS BRENDA* SUP, REAVIS Miss Duo Shaw spent from Thursday un 111 Sunday with her sister. Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Vncntlon Bible School begins June 17 nt Snndy Springs Church. All children nre urged to attend. A wreck occured Saturday, west of Turkey Foot when Buddie Ilnyes, drlvng n Chevrolet ran in­ to George Helper who wns driving a tractor. No one was seriously limit. Mrs. Nina Melton who hns been sick, Is slowly improving. Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Silas Renegar were Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Brown of North Wilkes­ boro. him to keep his sons writing ancl denlstry distinctly apart. 'liliere nre many ways, a locnl psychiatrist said, in which a com­ munication enn be misunderstood or misinterpreted. To Illustrate the point, he told the story of a mnn who encountered n friend nnd said, "I hear your brother hns Just left Penn Stntu nnd Is living at the Park Central.” The friend replied, "Well, tliaft not quite the wny it is. My brother hns just left the State Pen nnd is living in Central Pnrk. Gothnin Gntherings: A rctnil jeweler hns in his window n sign: “Cuckoo clocks phychonnalyzed" . . . Some Washington Square res­ idents clnim they wnnt ithe historic plnce restored ns n pnrk. not n Mrs. Inez Rencgar and children Parkway . . . in the richest county INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? ;as2?-" Immediate I Relief! visited Mrs. Rosa Riddle and Mrs. N='v York, n memorial to our Mattie Carter Sunday. Both w o-,'™ 1- ck'nd t0 cosl onl> 's27'000 '™s nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith ln the Unlted Stntes' Westchester FOR SAl.fi: Building Mnlcrlnl*. POI1CH ('LOOKING — Bcmitirul. lorm-ln»Uiin, presnmMronletl. Sherwood Tmittnt’. Co., Wiusl<iii-S»)cm. N\ C. ft 24 tfn-n WANTED — Hnve ‘Your Proscriptions filled ut HALL, DRUG COMPANY, Phone Ml MockHville. FOR SALE: Six room house oti Vmlkln- villi? hhthwny. .Inst out of elly limits. Ileut, city water, hardwood floors, alt modern com imlonoes. La rife lot. See Gordon Tomlinson ut the MoeUsville Enterprise. 7 4 Un rOR ATIIL12TKS* FOOT USE T -l-L UKCAUSK— It sloughs off infected skin, Ex­ poses more germs to its killing action. IN ONK HOUR. If not pleased .your 40c back nt ay drug store. Use STRONG, ln- stant-drylng T-4-L day or night. Now nt Wilkins Drug Company. men are sick at their homes here.voted down a local radio Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnck Rcnegar advertisement for n bank .states: visited Mrs. J. V. Wooten S u n -:"Hnvc J'011 a financial ailment? day who is n patient nt Dnvis Thcn try our prescription and Hospitnl, Statesville. Mrs. Woot- get Ycnom, which Is money spell naU. allow* the nail to lie cut ami thtu pr** vvtiU further unin itmi tIHeomfort, OUTGKO U ftvalluUte *t all ilruK counters. en Is slowly Improving. Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. ^Tommie Smith were Mrs. John ed backwnrds. It contains two fine ingredients, gold nnd silver, which will take care of all your B.i.v Smith nnd daughter, Joleon. j fiscal ills." . . . sign In nn nl*t Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns 'Smith'supply shop. “I will Show you and children were Sundny dinner how to paint pictures If you buy guests of. the Rev. and Mrs. Paul!SI.00 worth of mnterlnl." . . . Moore nnd son. -Larry. "It’s 60 iper cent nnliiinl, 35 per Miss Doniia Faye Reavls wns cent mineral, hns two arms nnd a dinner guest of Miss Tulane Smith Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Graham Joyner of Washington, D. C.. wns a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clina Smith, Sun­ dny. Miss Knren Smith visited Miss Linda Rachel In Cooleemee Sun­ dny. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. O. Rsncgar visli.d their rtrandson, Wnyne Harris, Sundny who Is a patient nt Hickory Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Binkley Wnllnce Is Im­ proving slowly nt Irednll Memor­ ial Hospital. Albert Cook is moving to States­ ville In the near future, Mrs. Chnrlic Ireland Is n pa­ tient nt Davis Hosplt.nl, States­ ville. four legs. Is cool when It's warm." What Is it? A Dacron fabric suit. Necessity thny be the mother of invention, but many of them turn out to be orphans. STOr THAT ITCH IX JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40c bnck at any drug store. Try instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm. Insect bites, foot Itch or other surface Itch. Easy to use day or night. Now nt Wilkins Drug Company. * f** Ot*> #>•*»•4lly. F<>* w»t. fewH ti' c«t t# m<i. qit or 0*t«l ►*■»• ^ li C«< WtVi ••• N C. HICK COMPANY, WtfMiWr*. so i n i p is N E W Y O R K ■T MOUTH CA1XAHAM Sitting next to Judge Edward Kennedy nt Rotary Club, I asked him wlint wns wrong thnt there were so mnny murders nnd similar crimes in families nround here. ‘It’s open season on pnrents," he replied with n grim smile. Then he explnined thnt while n wave of such oircnses now seem to ex­ ist, in reality there nre no more than usual, jus ta few more color- fu loncs. Discipline by pnrents hns broken down to a great extent, he commented. A good paddling now and tihenwould prevent much vicious mischief. The judge, from his long experience, recommended team work such ns ndvocnted by out old mutual friend, Grantland Rice. In particular, nn organiza- tlon called Family Service seems to be doing much good, he said. When family problems get burden­ some. they should be taken to ex­ perts such ns those this organi­ zation represents, lawyers, doctors, nnd ministers. Self-nnnlysls nnd some sound ndvice go a long wny. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65c Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc hnve no bookkeeping on these smull Insertions. Rate Is '75c when Issued by nnd charged to an estab­ lished business acconnt. CARD OF TIIANKS, $1.00 f f PAYS TO ADVERTISE ACHING MUSCLES R elieve pains o f tired# tore, aching m uscle* w ith ST A N B A C K , tablets op pow ders. ST A N B A C K acts fast to 'b rin g comforting relief . . . because the ST A N B A C K form ula com bin es several prescription type ingredients fo r fast relief o f pain. RUPTURE-EASERT.M. lUt. U.S. 1**1. Off. U Pl»«r Bract Tnu*» A strong, form*ftttlnf. vMhtbW ni»>Girt for reducible inguinal hernia. Bade clnj adJujtable. Snaps up in front. Adjustable lee strap., doft, -flat troiu pad. No steel or leather bandi. F«r men, weuen, children. Mall ordert rlv« MMiun areund towett ttrl •( mktm > ■mb, lUit rlijil, Wfl.alde, IIALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L E Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rushes, Eczema, Psorlnsls, .Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zerao Stops scratch­ ing nnd so nlds licnl-fY £|fij'% ing of irritated s k l n .£ j ^ A .I l v What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e R a z o r m a tc h e d to y o u r fa c e i i o o . A e a c h SUPER SPEED It's .a good 'things thnt editors nnd authors have a sense of hu­ mor—yes. and compositors nnd linotype operators too! Jnmes M. Burns, author of "Roosevelt: the ■yon and the Fox" received a ^ -t e r from a Pennsylvania woman asking his help in finding a writ­ er lo whom she could relate the story of her dog. Walter Yust, editor in chief of the Encyclopedia I-Sritannica remarked that most of his reading was done in bed. "I prefer a light weight book," he added, "because if I go to sleep it falls on my chest and doesn't wake me up." FOR SALE: 65 acre farm and good outbuildings, pasture and water. John H. Boger, one mile from R. O. Kiger Store, Mocksville, N. C. 6 12 2tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 room house $5.00 per week. Will put water in house. Write Robert Hnncllne 2410 Jackson St., W. Snlem or inquire at Taxi Stand or Soda Shoppe. 6 10 ltp WANTED. Combining to do with a self propelled combine. Alvin Custer, Mocksville, N. C. Phone i 1611W. 6 13 2tp USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have severnl models of good used bnlers nnd combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkin­ ville, N. C. 6 6 tfn with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case 9 WELL DRILLING e WELL BORING FIIA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS ' SINCE 1911 H EA D A CH E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL- GI A, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers. . . The added effectiveness ol these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more ccmplcle relief, casing anxiety and tension usually accom- panying pain. ^ ^ Tnst ------------------—STANBACK ana'fist nny preparation y ou 'v e ever lined 'Brand NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Q O NOW > , THEN $1.00 Carrying Cott 1 'learn How To Type’’ Instruction Book included WUHOUT EXTDA COST' (H ome Typewriter Corp. Mail Order Dipt. E 769 1*1110* JlfMt, H*w Y«k 60, RT. ■ I cm... FOR SALE: Three room house with running water nnd garage. Contnct J. E. Cassidy, Route 2, Mocksville. Tel. 1514R. 6 6 4tp FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, RE­ PAIR, RECOVERING. GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. SEE MURRAY UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR, ROUTE 5 (Four Corners) Phone 33720. 6 6 4tp FOR SALE: Lighting fixtures, up to 30% off regular price. Big Savings on Small Appliances, Fans and Air Conditioners, BENSON ELECTRIC CO., Across from Re-Nu Cleaners on Snlis bury Highway. 5 30 4tn Science offers women new freedom from much of the misery of change - of - life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­ cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment alone...nnd no costly injections! Relief tor 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s whv.Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose” remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of'special WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY 45 Music and Prevues 00 Today 55 Today's News Around Home 00 Today 25 Today’s News Around Home ■ 30 Today 00 Home 00 Price Is Right 30 Truth or Consequences 00 Tic Tac Dough 30 It Could Be You 00 On the Farm 15 Industry on Parade 30 Club 60 30 Teiin. Ernie Ford Show 00 Matinee Theatre :00 Queen For n Day 45 Modern Romances :00 Topper :30 Romper Room :00 Jet Jackson :30 Cartoon Theatre 00 News :IS Weather nnd Sports :!i0 Dinah Shore Show :45 NBC News :00 Groucho Marx :30' Drngntt :00 People's Choice :30 Ernie Ford Show :00 Lux Video Theatre :00 Highway Patrol :30 Tonight Watch fhs youngster'j marks Improve — Mom will loye to write letters — and earn money at home; Dad can finish extra work. ^ , Exclusive M iracle T a b; Sim plified Ribbon I r° Changer. Safety lock key. WE j HIP ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. NO SALESMAN WILL CALL!?' "‘tAtkciaXlifHl }T00 at‘3av*n■ flt«M orraMf* for * I•I I I I1 “ W h o S a y s Y ou N eed C ostly S h o ts T o R elieve ‘H ot F la sh es’ A nd Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ?” 8 1 Mri. A. M., Watongn, Okla., addi, “ Middle age] was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week I but got no relief. Then took Pinkham’s Tablets. | They brought me new happiness, com fort!"; medicines . . . acts directly on the cause of these troubles . .. works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring, unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this. - Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don't let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Plnkham's FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Today . 7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today’s News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth, or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Form 12:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 ' 1:30 Tenn grille Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Dny 3:45 Modern Roninnces 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy 6:00 News 6:15 Weathei' and Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow ' 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondle 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Red Bnrber's Corner . , 10:00 Death Valley Dnys 10:30 Tonight SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on, Musip,'Prevues 8:40 News and Wenther 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Doody 9:30 Gumby Show 10:00 Fury- 10:30 Cartoon Theatre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective’s Diary 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:15 Leo Durocher Warm-up 12:25 Baseball 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre • 6:00 The Big Picture 6:30 People are Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar’s Hour 9:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 10:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News and Weather 10:45 Man to Man 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children’s Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth Wants To Know ■2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30.Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcba Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Finnl Tablets. Contain blood-building feeliron. See how fast you can your happy self again— without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.) The Hotel Editon here is all ready for the June brides and in anticipation of the many details which she has to think of, has arranged for special matrons to attend the young ladles from the moment they arrive in New York.' The management announces that it will tnke care of every emergen­ cy except finding a lost bride­ groom. Apparently lots of folks be­ lieve in this idea of matrimony. Lester Dill, director of Meramec Caverns of Stanton. Mo„ writes that he will furnish young couples' POR SALE: Very nice' Venetian 1 DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS, INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing, Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn PETUNAS FOR SALE: Also- cu t’ rates on potted plants. AMY’S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES,, located on Cnlahln Rond. 5 30 4tn ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 FOR SALE: 5 branch brass light! fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowman. I Phone 181. 5 9 tfn : with tlicir wedding outfits free if they will get married in his cave. There is a six-foot Manhattan blind, looks like new. Tnpes in excellent condition. Size, 2 yards! 18 inches long. Mrs. Bene Bow -! mnn, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn | dentist who goes by the name of,SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Rodney Starr who now is best known for his song, fitting at this time of year, "After School." Tills • Ills first song writing effort and has caught on .well especially on recordings. This is not Randy's . real name, however, for tho Amer­ ican Dcfttrtl Association advised Storm doors and windows, nwn- ings nnd jauoisles. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wilkesboro St, 4 4 tf ARTICLES WANTED: "POST-POLES- LUMBER.'* Pressure (rented. Sherwood Trentlnp Co. Loeklimd Ave„ Winston- Snlem, N\ C. 1 a tfn J Yes, TAYLOR Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY . . . There is noth­ ing experimental, as we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know ? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We make all kinds. Owned by Charles-and James Heilig T A Y L O R M A T T R E S S C O . 1039 S. Main St. Phone 6 S A L IS B U R Y , .N . 0 . 7:00 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:45 8:55 !):00 !):30 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:0012:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:006:10 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:0511:1011:20 12:20 WFMY-TV Channel 2 Greensboro THURSDAY Jimmy Denn Show News News and Wenther Captain Kangaroo News NoWs and Weather Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont Devotions As The World Turns What’s Cooking Today Art Linkletter TV Matinee Bob Crosby Show •The Brighter Day The Secret Storm The Edge of Night Our Miss Brooks Old Rebel & Pecos Pete Mickey Mouse ClubEvening Edition Weather Reporter Dougins Edwards Sgt. Preston The Outdoorsman Let's Visit Climax Playhouse 90 Bob Cummings Show Ford Theatre Weather Sports FinnlNews Mystery Theatre Sign off WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED H O G S IN TOWN! Now Is the time to fill your locker'or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, ancl provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Rcnval loekers available.. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 grams WBT-TV FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show ’ 7:45 News 7:55 News ond Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and Weather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life i 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 What’s Cooking Today 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff- 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Srcrot Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel <fc Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition" 6:10 Weather Reporter 6:15 Dougins Edwards 6:30 The MUionnlre 7:00 Spike Jones Show 8:00 Mr. Adams and Ebe 8:30 Playhouse of -Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Zane Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Weather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Slgnoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30.Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Baseball Preview 12:55 Baseball 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccaneers 6:00 Sermons from Science 6:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gnle Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Shdw 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Slgnoff SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneylund 6:00 Wyatt Earp 6:30 Marge & Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30. December Bride 9:00 $64,000 Challenge ' 9:30 What's My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Movie Hour 11:15 Headline Theatre 11:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:00 Slgnoff e_____________ Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE 3 Charlotte THURSDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 9:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My Little Margie 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneyttlne Jamboree 5:15 Mi*. Mountain. 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Sgt. Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:45 Wentherman 6:50 Sponnornma 7:00 Dr. Hudson’s journal 7:3.0 Climax 8:30 Arthur 'Godfrey 9:00 Man Behind The Badge 9:30 Carolina Hour 10:00 Frankie Lolne 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10,:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Vallnnt Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Senrch for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night '4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho .5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Pastors’ Answers ' 6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:50 Spannorania 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adolns and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy’s Choir 9:45 Patti Page 10:00 I Search For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Finol 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse 9:00 Copt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse. Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill, Jr. 10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rin Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Denn Show 12:55 Bedlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 'Hey, Jeannie 9:00 'Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth 11:00 Telenews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie _l :3QJ3ign_off_________ _________ SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern 9:00 Faith for Today 9:30 Look Up and Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Men of Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The. Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre ■* 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 864,000 Challenge 9:30 What’s My Line 10:00 Sundny News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings 10:45 To Be Announced 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Man To Man. 12:00 Sign off For Complete Television Schedules Read The M 0 C KSVILLE E N t E R PRIS F; "SweetensWhole Insides! Relieves Constipation —both overnight! '* Siyi Mn. MIHm IChll#r, WticdftMt, Pt* •HaU'ftllve, hoadochy, when eonstlpi* tidn Roiltt stomach? Black-Draught* •relieve.*constlpatlOnoufrrilpht. Helps sweeten sour stomach too. No tmrah crlplng. Made from pure vegetable herb*. Brings thorough but gentle relief In morning. Lire looks sunny BBalnl Get Black-Draught today. •/n PowHer f)r Granulated /orm , . . and now in new, easy>to*take Toblett, toot CHILDREN: When constipation tour) children's digestion, set Syrup ol Black* Draught. They love its honey-svsH lasts* Stop pain o f piles tod a y a t h om e -■or money back! In doctor’s tests, nmnzing new- Stainless Pazo* instantly 'relieved piles’ torture I Gave Internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients including Tiiolyte, re­lieve pain. Itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless PazoS'Sttp- positorles or Ointment at druggists! *Trtulrm»rh 11/ (irmr /,tibnnitorlfnt Itie. Ointment aittl Suppotltdrtfs. Automobile Safety- GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Hy the ISKAR System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. 1‘honn 650 SALISBURY, .V. C. SHOflF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A V I C I O R Television SALES and S E R VICE V .V A % W A ^ i. W . * V . S V ,r 5 USED PARTS| ^Millions used parts for alV Smakcs and models; call us, wrs ■Jliave it. Quick service, fair price> ^Statesville Used Auto|j ■S Parts Company, Inc. t ■JPhonc-9593 -Charlotte-Hlwayf W A W .'.S V .V .V .V .V .V .V A * Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1957 Mocks Itev. II. C.^Clinnrd filled Ills last appointment here Sunday evening before going to conference. He used for n subject: ‘'Christ­ ianity Is A Task." Mr. nnd Mrs. Aldcn Myers and Beverly of Winston - Snlem were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp nnd Mrs. Pete Carter spent Snturdny with Mrs. W. T. Hownrd of Thomns- vllle. Mrs. Hownrd is 111 nt her home there. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston Hockndny nnd Rickey visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ocorge Lannlng in Winston-Sn- lcm Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crnter nnd boys nnd Miss Annn Gwynn Jones spent thc week end at the bead). Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Robbins nnd children of Cooleemee were Snt­ urdny guests of Miss Mnttie Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. A. Benuchnmp of Lewisville spent Inst Mondny With Mrs. G. P. Bcnuchamp. Mrs. Joe Massey nnd J. C. Mas­ sey, Jr., visited Johnny Cooke in Mocksville Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kermit Benu­ chnmp nnd boys of Lexington were Tuesday evening visitors of Mrs. J. W. Benuchnmp. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. PERABEE Countv Line •fMRS. R. f>. TiAGIiK HAPPY HILL Mrs. I. G. Roberts who hns re­ cently been 111 nt her home on Route 2, Is not improving satis­ factorily. Miss Shelby Jean Sharpe, stu­ dent nurse at thc City Hosptlnl, Winston - Snlem. spent tho week end with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shnrpe on Route 5. O. E. Driver, Jr., Is recovering nicely after throat surgery nt the Baptist Hospltnl, Wlnston-Snlem. Mrs. Oscar Driver's brother, Abe Graves, of Lexington, passed awny recently. Vacation Bible School closes nt Bear Creek Baptist Church on Friday night. Nancy Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Reavis, has return­ ed from Davie County Hospital wlierc she wns treated for injur­ ies received in an automobile ac­ cident. Sara Libby Morrell of Route 2 Is spending the week with her cousin, Martha Jane Myers. In Cleveland. Mrs. Lula Dcwecsc of Rnleigh is visiting her brother, Phonse Fcrabcc, on Route 2. Mrs. Kate Groenhnulgh of Day­ tona Bench, Fal., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Forabee. Warren Forebce of Cnmp Le- Jeunc visited his mother, Mrs. Florence Fcrobee, the pnst week end. Miss Mnry Martin Etchison is spending ten days in Montgomery. Ala., I)he guest of Miss Florence Howell. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee received a cablegram dnitcd June 9 from Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mcrrcll stating thnt they had arrived safely in Ber­ muda and were enjoying their va­ cation. Mrs. Joe Jordan, who hns been a patient at Davie County Hos­ pital, hns recently returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston nre expecting their son, Dwight, to arrive home around June 14 for a short leave. Mr. and Mrs. Rolnnd Lakey of Farmington spent Snturdny with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts. Robert Wnlker. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Walker observed his 12th birthday nnniversnry Sundny, June 2, with n dinner nt his home. His guests were Johnny Towell, Joq Onrtner. and Ray Duiggins. Tiie afternoon wns spent playing cowboy nnd minnowing. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Shnw nnd children. David nnd Sandra, at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Shnw's brother, G. W. Shaw, nt Asheboro May 28. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Eflrd of Winston - Snlom visited his pnr­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Eflrd, a couple of days Inst week. Rny Cartner Is Improving sat­ isfactorily from n severe fncinl injury received on Snturdny, June 1. when he wns kicked by n dairy cow while spraying fly repellent. Mr. Cnntncr suffered n broken nose and bruises around thc eyes. Two of our citizens are proud owners of new 1957 automobiles. Jim Anderson has a red and white Oldsmobllc 8B. Jim Stroud has a black nnd white Bel Air Chevro­ let. Mrs. Jim Anderson nnd dnugh- ter. Penny, Rny nnd Brenda Kay went shopping in Winston - Salem Tuesday. Steve Anderson spent the past week nt Virginia Bench, Vn., with Ills nunt, Mrs. John Cross. Cnl Jones was a guest of his cousins, Johnny and Joe Tow- oll. Inst week. The boys enjoyed mule back riding, scouting the woods, floating a home ninde boat in thc branch, henrty menls nnd sound sleep. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Onkley of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Wnll of Winston - Salem were guests of Miss Mnry Foster, Sat­ urday evening. Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Forrest of New Port. N. C„ Is visiting his grandfather. L. B. Forrest, and other relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Koontz hove purchased from the heirs of the Into Sidney Prather the tract of land containing around 39 acres, situated on thc Davie Academy Rond between St. Matthew's Lu­ theran Church nnd Snlem-Metho­ dist Church. Miss Lizzie Prathnr wns granted life time residential lights to the home. Ailone Lagle went to Winston- Salem Mondny, June 10, where she Is employed In secretarial work for the Durham Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Mnrtha Barneycastle of Calahaln visited friends and rela­ tives around County Line last week. Mr.s. Pink Sprye and dnughter, nnd Mrs. ScotL Bllvins visited Mrs. Cecil Williams Snturdny after­ noon. Mi’s. Raymond Ellis nnd Mrs. Lawrence Williams visited Mrs. Bud Crews near Winston - Salem last Thursday. Mrs. Florence Williams visited Mrs. Will Milton Thursday. Visitors of Mrs. Wade Leonard and T. F. Koontz who hnve been indlnposed on Tuesday were Mrs. Note Bnlley of near Welcome and Mrs. Will Lnnier of Tyro. Mrs. Lester Hollnmnn • of Con­ cord wns a guest of Miss Nora Euendn Willlnms Snturdny. M r. nnd Mrs. Cecil Williams nnd Clnudc Willlnms attended hte Horse Show nt Stony Point Snt­ urdny night which was rained out. Mr. and Mrs. Jnsper Clontz and family entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kenley nnd fnmily of Mocks­ ville nt a weiner ronst Saturday night. Sundny guests of the Jnsper Clontz were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and daughter of Hick- Advance Mrs. Kenneth Hoots nnd - chil­ dren, Gnye nnd Faye, spent the week end with Mrs. Hoots' pnr­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. F. Fulk. nt Pinnacle. They attended a bridal shower. Saturday night for Mrs. Hoots' niece. Mrs. Ray Burton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Beck, nt Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro were the week end guests of Mrs. Sldden's sisters, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nnd daughters. Brenda, Adrinn nrid Jnnle, shopped in Winston-Sa­ lem Frldny afternoon. Phil Hoots spent Saturday night with .Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Hoots. Thursday evening Mrs. Irene Phelps entertained her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of Lew­ isville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Yndkinvllle. Mrs. Joe Collette, Bobby Mn- haln and Jeannie of Winston-Sa­ lem were dinner guests of Mrs. Collette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Thursday, this week end. Mrs. Dan Canter of Winston- Salem .is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. Taylor Howard nnd Joyce Ami, Mrs. Ernest Marklnnd nnd Janice shopped In Mocksville Thursday nfternoon. Mrs. Chnrlos Gross of Pfnfftown nnd Mrs. Brown Gilbert ot Win­ ston - Snlem were guests of Mrs. Bill Zimmerman' Saturday. Bobby nnd Gene Cope are visit­ ing relatives in Washington, D. C. Thursday afternoon. Horace En­ soul, Stnte Bnptist Brotherhood Secretary, took supper with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Thurs­ day night. Mr. Easom spoke to the Advance Brotherhood and visitors from Mocksville. Jerusalem and Entons Churches. Jnck Helms, M. L. Mullls. neph­ ew from Chnrlotte nnd fnmily, were guests in the Mullis’ home Bethel Miss Pnullne Cornett of Harm­ ony spent Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Foster. . Mrs. Notle Coon has returned home aifter spending some time in South Carolina. Mrs. N. A. Boger spent pant of Inst week with Mrs. Mary Boger. Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Bo­ ger were Mrs. Buck Keller and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of Mocks­ ville. Misses Sue Howard and Ann Sain will enter Drnughon Business College. Winston - Snlem, on Thursdny, June 13. Mrs. W. M. Hownrd will leave Thursdny for Lnke Junnluskn as a delegate from Bethel Church. Macedonia Monday, June 17, is the beginn­ ing of the Macedonia Vncntlon Bible School. It starts nt 6:30 in the evening nnd all children are Invited to attend. Sunday night, June 16, at 8 o'clock a play "Seed of Harvest” which is the history of the Mo­ ravian Church will be presented at Friedland Church. On Thursday, June 13, at 2 o'­ clock, Auxiliary Circle No. 1 will met with Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Naomi Higgins is visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Sheek. Gu.v Wood, who wns injured in a tractor accident, is nble to walk on crutches. Rev. George Bruner is better. Hhe Billy Graham film "Oil Town, U. S. A.,” will be shown n-ni Macedonia Church, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Foster nnd Mrs. Grace Foster of Winston - Salem, Route 2, nre leaving Friday night on n chartered bus especially to go to Billy Graham Revival and lo do n little sight seeing. Rev. Normnn Byerly showed Ills slides on “ The Tabornncle" Sun­ dny night, June 9,.nt Pine Chnpel Moravian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee nnd dnughter, Linda, hnve recently re­ turned from n trip through the Smoky Mountains. HEAD FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS ory, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clontz, Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz nnd j riaiity nnd dnughter nnd Mrs. E. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mo- H. Clontz. Redland 11EAI) FOIt PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS Eldrldge Smith returned home Sunday from Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen of Cornatzer were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Safley. Fifty . seven children of Beth­ lehem Church were awarded cer­ tificates Sunday for regular at­ tendance at Che Dally Vncntlon Bible School held Inst week. Mrs. Irene Winnings of Indinn- npolis, Ind., is spending some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. Holt Howell. Mr. nnd Mi’s. Howell en- tei'tnined Mrs. Winnings with n surprise birthday dinner Sunday. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard, Mrs. Bill Pilcher, Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn How­ ard and sons, Stevie and Larry: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children. Kay. Darrell and Lane; and Kathy Howell. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1031 W. Innes St. Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J T A K E FROM D R IV IN G !...T A K E A WILKINS DRUG CO. KS-fiic, ». c. It's such a comfort to take the bus..7 ,..uric/ leave the driving to us! YOUR FAMILY NEEDS VlTAMIN D MILK © Vitamin D helps{build grow­ ing bodies. Helps youngsters %grow taller. Helps give every­ one strong bones,’ healthy teeth. Vitamin D is vital to your family 1 And'they get this health-giving "sunshine” in evory glass of Sealtest H om ogenized Vitamin D Milk. So nourishing, so tasty I At your door or < lore..« MILK • Remember the irresistible aroma that used to float out from the kitchen when mother pulled those golden-brown loaves from the oven? And SUCH FLAVOR! • You can have OVEN-FRESH bread with the same good aroma and flavor every day. Thanks to the scientific baking methods and air-tight wrapping employed by HOLSUM BAKERS. Its flavor lasts because of its fine texture and proper moistness when it reaches your table. T w i n B r o o k F a r m PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. "My new 40-gallon Super-Speed Electric Water Heater gives my family more hot water— faster— than an 82- gallon electric model!'4 ______- Two 4500-watt heat elements—one upper and one lower element—in the new 40- gallon Super-Speed Electric Water Heater, produces 150 gallons more 100°-rise hot water per day than an 82-gallon standard electric water heater! This means that a new 40-gallon Super-Speed not only costs less to buy, but costs less to operate beoause there is less standby loss. am R EC O V ER Y- -D U K < E r> P O W E R C O M P A N Y Insist on tiie new 40-gallon Super- Speed Electric Water Heater — the ONLY genuine quick-recovery water heater. See it at your Plumber's, your Electrical Appliance Dealer's •— or at Duke Power Company. Support American Legion Junior Baseball -----------— - — ■—— IT C H■ a C m Davie’s rainfall.for tho past week was 1.87 inches. -----------------------<0----------------:-------- VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE *20, 1957 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ No. 15 RECREATION ARTS AND CRAFTS—The rec­ reation program got underway Inst week nt Rich Park. In the above picture. Mrs. Prank Hardin Is teaching several boys and girls In the arts and crafts phase of the program. Shown In the above 'picture, left to right: Nancy Johnson, Henry Johnson, Jimmy Short, Mrs. Hardin, Greta Glbble, Beverly Tomlinson nnd Dessie Johnson. Rev. W. Q. Grigg Goes To Charlotte; Newton Comes Here Methodist Changes In County Are Listed . The Rev. W. Q. Grigs will preach his farewell sermon as pastor of the First Methodist •Church of Mocksvillc on Sunday |nornlng at 11 a.m. Mr.-and Mrs. Grigg will move next week to Charlotte where he will become pastor of the Commonwealth Methodist Church there. Mr. Grigg has been pastor of the locnl Methodist church, since the Tall of 1952. The new pastor • of the First Methodist Church will be the Rev. C. B. Newton, who comes here after nine years ’as pastor of the Cole Memorial Church of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Newton are cxpcctcd to move to Mocks­ ville next week. Other now Methodist assign­ ments in the county sends the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald to Advance replacing the Rev. H. C. Clinard who will go to Fairfield. Mr. Fitz­ gerald served tho Davie Circuit here some years ago. The Rev. Wade Rogers will go to Dulins replacing tho Rev. George E. Smith who has been assigned to Glen Alpine. There were no changes In the other Methodist pastorates In the county. Tw o Boys Bitten B y • t Local Couple On History Making Flight Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Mocksville, Route 5, were aboard the first direct chartered airplane flight* frdM’Tftfrttif Carolina,• to *.a‘ foreign country which took place earlier this month. Until this flight, chartered flights from North Carolina had to land at another airport before continuing on to a foreign coun­ try. On this flight, the aircraft too off from Raleigh and landed In Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell were among the 60 persons aboard the Eastern Airline flight as guests of the General Electric Compnny, having won the trip as the result of a sales .incentive contest. A letter of personal greetings was sent by Governor Luther Hodges of North Carollrin to Lt. General Sir John Woodall, Gov­ ernor of Bermuda. The letter was carried to Bermuda by Walker Martin, General Electric distrib­ utor for North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell and the others stayed at the Elbow Surf Club. Social Security Schedule Listed The Social Security Represen­ tative will be In Mocksvillc on the second floor of the county court­ house at 1 p.m. on the following dates: July 5th and July 19th August 2 and August Itith Two children were treated Inst week nt the Davie County Hos­ pital for poisonous snake bites. Both were bitten • by copperhead snakes near their home. Last Wednesday evening a coppcrhcad snake bit Keith L. Jones, age 3. son of Mr. and Mrs Paul W. Jones of Advance, Route 1. The child was running in his yard and foil. His uncle who was in tlic yard with his noticed a copperhead recoiling, gettin; ready for a second strike. He jerked the child away and killed the '.snake. The little boy was then rushed to to hospital and received treatment. Last Friday James Thomns Ward, ago il, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. .James Ward of Mocksvillc, Route 3, wns bitten b.v a copperhead snake In the. yard of his home, lie was also taken to the Davie Hospital for treatment. ' Both boys recovered without serious complications. L O D G E M E E T IN G There will be a regular meeting of Mocksville Masonic Lodge on Friday night, June 21, at 8 p.m IlVork in t’he first degree, " Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, $117.30—I'OiiTER'S WATCU btlOl*. MacUvOk, N, C. creation Attendance has been the largest both morning and nfternoon we've ever had. Approximately 75 to 90 children In the morning and 45 to 60 In the afternoon. Interest is very high and everyone Is parti­ cipating In all activities. The Arts and Crafts program Is really going over big with all the children. The project this week Is, molding and casting. The boys and':'-girls'hnve rubber molds of animals and figures which are fill­ ed wltih a quick drying' plaster Later after drying, these figures are painted to likeness. A really expert job can be done, in which the children can be proud. I.Utle League : The Little League team hns been orgainzed with around 45 boys trying out for the team. The Little League team Is ln the Yadkin Vall­ ey Little League arid Is scheduled to play at Cooleemee on Friday at 5:30 p.m. More boys 12 and under are urged to try out. Tournaments and Contests : Horse shoe tournaments made up of all boys 12 and under, and 13 and up Is in progress now. A bean jar contest is scheduled for Thursday morning. Spccinl Event Track and field meets Friday morning at 11 for boys and girls, all ages. FUNERAL HOME EXPANDING The Eaton Funeral Home Is erecting a new building to house their ofllccs and fleet of cars. This will serve as a garage and executive oflice. V.K.W. MEETING There \vill be a meeting of .the local VFVV Post Friday night, A Bob James F u n d Bob James underwent surgery at the Davie County, Hospital Tuesday morning at which time a pin was Inserted/In,his right leg which was broken In two plnccs a low weeks ago. Up until n few weeks ngo Bob James was a man such as, you—tlmt Is a good, average citizen of this community. Like you, ho had his work—at which he spent most of Ills time. Like you. he had a family—for which It took most of Ills earnings to provide for their needs. He had dreams of a home of his own and was taking stops to make these dreams come true. On Saturday afternoon, June 1, Bob James was going about Ills business as usual. He was still working hard, planning for the future of his family. On this Saturday afternoon he was on Depot Street in Mocksville when a prisoner broke away from State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox and sought to escape. At.the request of Patrolman Cox. Bob James stopped this prisoner and helped Patrolman Cox subdue him—Just as you would have done, or tried to do, had you been there. Then this prisoner again made a lurch and In escaping caused the light leg of Bob James to be broken in two plnccs —just above the ankle—Just below the knee. There on the Saturday afternoon of June 1, Bob James saw many of his dreams vanish Into thin air. Not considering his own physical discomfort, he became concerned for the welfare or Ills family. Being self-employed In the wood working busi­ ness, lie saw all his income being shut off by his Inability lo work. Now Bub James Is not a clinrity pntient nnd Is not even considered ns one. He Is a Mocksvillc. citizen thnt wns the Victim or curcumstanccs on that Saturday afternoon, it could have Jus-t as easily been you. The people of Mocksvillc and Davie County have always been known for their willingness to rally to the aid of those deserving of consideration. Never has there been anyone more deserving of such consldratlon as Bob James. Here Is a man that has lost much merely because he was being a good and helpful citizen. This is to klckoff a drive for a "Bob James Fund." A fund to which you and I may contribute out of honor and respect to this man. A fund to which Individual contributions will comblnc Into an Implement by which a citizen can keep his scU-respcct and bright outlook on life. D. J. Mando or Mocksville is serving as treasurer ot this rund drive. Contributions may be made through him: through Miss Jo Cooley at the Mayfair Beauty Shop; or through The Mocksvillc Enterprise. A telephone call to either of these places will bring someone to your door to pickup the token of assistance. As good citizensWe should help one another at all times. Wc know not what tomorrow mny bring. Local Girls Attending Tar Heel Girl’s State Price Support Loans Are Bolstering Farm Econom y TERRY SHUTT Ladies’ Night At Lions Club The Lions Club will observe Ladles' Night on Thursday, June 20, In the Rotary Hut. New offic­ ers'.will; be installed and 100 per cent buttons will be presented to members. No meeting will be held on July 4. The ncjot meeting will be on Thursday, July 18. Eight Pound Bass Caught By C. II. Tomlinson One of the largest bass to be caught In this area this season terow, J. S. Green, Roger Powell was caught by C. H.- Tomlinson and s! H. Chaflin. of Mocksville last Thursday night Center V F D Is Planned Plans for the organization of a Center Volunteer Fire Department wcr initiated last Friday night at a meeting held In the Center Com munity building. Officers of the organization were elected as follows: President: Bob Powell Secretary: Wade Dyson Treasurer: Glenn Hammer Publicity Committee: Duke Tut- while fishing at Frank Walker’s Lake. The large bass weighed sllgthly over eight pounds. Davie Road Projects To Be Let June 25th The State Highway Department has announced that among the projects to be let Kills month would be that of 4.75 miles of county roads In Davie, conditioning and paving with a bituminous surface treatment. These roads arc as follows: Cornatzer Road, two miles. Cherry Hill Road, 2.75 miles. The next; meeting will be held on Friday night, June 28, at the Center community building. At this meeting It Is planned to have a speaker from outside the county totdlscuss and explain the organi­ zation ot a rural Tire department. Motorcycle Races Set For June 30th "Sportsman Scrambles" motor­ cycle races will be held on Sun­ day. June 30th. The races are be­ ing sponsored by the Shady Grove Motorcycle Club or Advance. The scrambles will be held at a site three-quarters or a mile The date for the letting of,west of Highway 801 near rall- June 21, at 8 p.m. at the Hut.'these projects is around June 25.'road crossing. KERMIT ANN RATLEDGE Two Davie County girls are at­ tending the 18th annual session of Tar Heel Girls State being hold this week nt Woman’s Coll- ege-in Greensboro. • - Miss Terry Shutt, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt or Mocksville, and Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge. daughter of Mrs. W. G. Ratledge nnd the late Mr. Rat- ledgc of Advance. These girls are being sponsored by the local American Legion Auxiliary and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Six days or conching In the art or political know-how began for the 299 delegates, Sunday. Mrs. Mnrlnn S. Miller, Hills­ boro, WC Alumna and' expert ln parliamentary procedure, lectured the Girl Staters on the fine art of adhering to Roberts Rules or Order. Miss Josephine Hcgc spelled out the tundamentnls ot politics and Miss Louise Brevard Alexander discussed the history and organi­ zation of Amorican political par­ ties. Judge Bryon Haworth, High Point, discussed election proced­ ure and duties pertaining to the Legislature. Albert Coates, director of the Institute of Government. Chapel Hill, discussed government struc­ ture. Following Too Close Causes Wreck Saturday Following too close behind an­ other vehicle was attributed as the cause or a wreck last Sat­ urday night on Highway 601 South, about n mile out of Mocksville. The wreck occurred around 8:15 p.m. State Highway Patrolman A. W. Cox said that n 1951 Chevrolet being operaited by Leo Richard Smoot, 16-yonr-old Negro of Rt. 2. Mocksvillc, was following too close behind another car. When the car In front slowed : down, Smoot applied brakes nnd took lo the side oftho rond to avoid hitt­ ing the front car. As lie did so. the car hit an embankment and turned over. Sniao; w h s not Injured. Dam­ age to the car wns estimated at around 5300. Smoot was chargcd with fol­ lowing too close behind another vehicle. Local Jaycees To Go To Milwaukee Three Mocksville couples will leave early Saturday morning for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to attend the national convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp,, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull will make the trip aboard a chartered bus. They will go to Greensboro Friday night where 'they will join a group or Jaycees and Jiiyccttcs of that vicinity for'th e trip to Milwaukee. They will return next week end. Davie Juniors To Meet High Point Here Friday Nite With a record of 3 wins and 2 losses, the Davie American. Le­ gion Juniors are battling to stay among the top four teams In the elaguc and be eligible for particl pntloiv In the play-offs which get underway early next month. The Juniors have five games yet to play. These include three regularly scheduled games and two rained out games to be made up by June 30th. Davie will meet High Point here on Friday night. On Mon day night they will play at States­ ville and on Tuesday night at Greensboro. The dates for the .rained out games have not yet been set. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE i the regular pay checks. North Carolina farmers every year Increase their farm Income by many thousands or dollars by using Commodity Credit Corpor­ ation loans available on certain commodltccs. According to Tll- man R. Walker, Chairman or the ASC State Committee, the bene­ fits derived from CCC price sup­ port loans made by the Flue- Cured Tobacco Stabilization Cor- pjoration to North Carolina farm­ ers'-Is well'known. He brings out however, that the benefits farm­ ers may derive trom these loans on other commodities Is not so well known. For this reason, mnny fnrmers nre losing money on their grain, or other supported com­ modities, unnecessarily. According to Wnlkcr, the sup­ port program on flue-cured to­ bncco for the 11 yenrs the pro- .■nill hns been operated by “sta- . billzntton'' hns not cost ihe tax­ payers nny m on ey but hns paid more thnn $35 million In to Ihe government treasury as interest on money borrowed. By tlic same token, a majority of the benefit realized through price support programs on grain Is realized at no cost to the government. As an example of how farmers ln just one county bcncflltcd through availability of these loans through their local ASC oflice, Mr. Walker brought out the fol­ lowing facts about the loan pro­ gram In Stanly County. In Stanly County alone, ln 1956, loans were innde as follows: Wheat— 17,000 Bu.—538.136 Oats—37.614 Bu__$20,610 Milo— 17,067 owt.—$37,100 Barley—3,852 Bu.—54,354 According to a report received In the State Olllcc from Rccco Allen, ASC Olllcc Manager' ln Stanly, these loans were made at harvest time when the local mar­ ket price was below the support rate. “The commercial prices of grain were good enough this year so that all loans were re­ paid and none taken over by tlie CCC,” Allen said. Allen estimat­ ed that the difference between the price this grain would have brought on the local market at, harvest time and the price It brought when the loans were later; redeemed would be In excess of $25,000. “This means that farm­ ers in Stanly County alone real-/ ized 525,000 additional incoinc at no cost to the federal govern­ ment,” Walker said. Vacation Dates Set At Heritage Heritage Furniture, Inc., has announced the vacation dates of its plants in High Point and Mocksvillc as being from the end of the working day Wencsday, June 26th until Monday, July 8. Eligible employees will receive bonus pay. checks In addition to September 0 and September 20. The district office responsible for serving Davie County is lo­ cated In the postoffice building. Room 301, Salisbury. Everyone is advised to visit the district office to conduct social security busi­ ness. The district olTicc is open Monday through Friday rrom 8:45 .a.m. to 5 p.m. Softball The schedule of games Tor the Recreation Sottball League is as follows: Thursday 7:00 Firestone vs 'Presbyterian 8:15 Methodist vs Heritage Tuesday 7:00 Presbyterian vs Hcrtingc 8:15 Hnncs vs Methodist , Results last Thursday saw the Firestone dofcat the Methodist 13-1. Branham was the winning pitcher. Kemp .wad the losing pit­ cher. Tutterow had 3 for 3 to lead Firestone at -bat. Also last Thursday Heritage de­ feated Hanes 8-7. Lewis was the winning pitcher. James Was the losing pitcher. In games Tuesday night Fire­ stone. and Presbyterian came off with. victories; THE BOONE F A M I L Y ' Daniel ltoonc Is one of the must colorful figures of Amer­ ican history. His carccr as an Indian fighter, explorer and frontiersman, carvcd for himseir the recognition a s America's foremost pioneer. Much lias been written .’ilimit his life. Much will continue to be written. The name "Hoonc" has a very special significance to the people of this section of North Carolina . . . especially Davie • County. It was here in Davie that the fattier and mother of Daniel JSi.-one settled after migrating from Pennsylvania around 175:1. It was here that they spent the last days of their lives and are hurled at Joppa Graveyard near Mocksvillc. Had Daniel Boone not carvcd himself so vividly in­ to the pages of American his­ tory, tlie settlement of the ISoonc.s in what is now Davie Count}’ 'would be of no more interest than that of the many other early settlers of this ticctiuu. lluwcver, the fume of Daniel Doouc spilled over onto his family and descend­ ants, making the name of ltoonc one of legend. A legend is defined as a narrative or story based chief­ ly on tradition or myth.- A legend docs not ahviiy.s remain true to historical facts, but Is often accepted as such upon being told and retold down through the years. Ill Daric County, and for that matter elsewhere, there are many legends conccriilng tlie Hoone family. Many of these legends, historically speaken, cannot be. proven and as such arc omitted by his- ■ toriaus seeking lo depict only that which can lie substantiat­ ed. - What is the story of tlic llooncs in wliat is now Davie County? Who were they? What were they? .W hy' did they come to this section? Where did they live? And what did they do? For the past year Sirs, l.oulsc Utley of Cana has been interested in tlic liuuiic fam­ ily. She has devoted much time and effort toward trac­ ing the history of this family, attempting to tic some of the legends to fact. Commencing this week, Mrs. Utley and Gordon Tomlinson arc collaborating on the story of the IJoonc family as It per­ tains to D avie County. Tills story will appear in several' Installments in The Mocks­ villc Enterprise. There arc probably many people wiio possess informa­ tion on tlie lloonc family. Wc would like to have this in­ formation so as to make our story as complete and accur­ ate as possible. To anyone having Informa­ tion on the lloonc family,-.it is requested that you contact either Mrs. Louise Utley,- Mocksvillc, IloutcS (Cana), or Gordon Tomlinson, at The Mocksvillc Enterprise, just ns soon as possible. Sec page four for the first installment on the Boone fam­ ily. PLANS STATE MEETING—Mrs. C. W. Young V Mocksvillc, President of the Women's Auxil­ iary of the •North Carolina Veterinary Medical • Association, was hostess last week at hcr home in Mocksville to several committee members to make plans for the statewide conference to be held next week at the Grove Park Inn’ In Ashe­ ville. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. J. T. Dixon, Mrs. Martin Lorbcr nnd Mrs. W. D. Collins, all of Winston • Salem, and Mrs. Young. PAGE W O THIS MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENtEllPRt^E THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1057 C. C. Smoot Is Honored At Father’s Day Dinner C. C. Smoot was honored nt n Father's Day dinner Sunday nt his home on Route 1. Covers wore laid for: Mr. Smoot. Mrs. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, John Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. M; C. Dend- 111 on, and Mackle, Patsy and Phil Deadmon. Center Meeting • Held June 11 The Center Community Devel­ opment met Tuesdny night, June 11. nt the Center Community Building; The meeting wns open­ ed with prayer by Robert L. Onk- lcy. Tho vnrlous committees report­ ed ns follows: The Flower nnd Gnrden Con­ test Committee reported plans were being mnde for Judging the gardens but no time wns set for the judging. Bob Powell, chairman of the Fire Department Committee, an­ nounced n meeting for Friday night. June 14, for the purpose of organizing n volunteer fire de­ partment. Mrs. John Anderson, chairman of the Girl Scout Committee, re­ ported there was tin Interest In girl scouting In the community. Tho group voted to sponsor the Girl Scout Trocp and gave the Committee permission to secure lenders and organize. Robert Evnns, chairman, sug­ gested Mall Bos Improvement in the community and agreed to give a new mail box to the one making the best Improvement. Glenn Hammer wns In charge of the program. He Introduced Joe Patner who showed n film on “Partners All.” concerning farm life. After the program refreshments were served to 33. The next meeting will be held Tuesday night, July 9. Miss Sarah D. Daniel To Wed Everette Sain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Daniel of Mocksville, Route 4, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Dianne, to Ev­ eretts Gray Sain, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3. The wedding will be held July 20. READ FOIt, PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT ADS O'Brien Dixon of Wlnston-Sa- l:m honored his wife Sunday at n surprise birthday dinner. The dinner was given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guilford visited his sister. Mrs. Roy Dixon, Snturday. Mrs. Gai­ ther Latham also spent the af­ ternoon with her. Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston- Salem spent Sundny with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Dewey Dixon. Week end guests of ' Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Bowmer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ seph Dixon and children of Sal­ isbury, Mrs. Hugh W. Dixon and' Ann Dixon of Pleasant Garden and Zano Dixon and dnughter of Greensboro. Miss Betty McMahan arrived by plane from Honolulu on June S. After spending several days with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. McMnhnn, she left for Duke Uni­ versity where she will do research work with the Zoology depnrtment during the summer completing nn experiment in Entomology. She - will. leave for Hawaii In Sep­ tember Where she Is working on a PhiD. degree. She Is tenchlng in the University of Hnwnil. Mr .and Mrs. Ed Hoyle nnd children of Cooleemee were guests of the C. H. MaMahnns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Winston - Snlem and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shore of Yadkln- vllle visited1 their father, L. L Miller, Sunday. Miss Eloise Ward entertained nt a dinner Sundny at her home. Covers were laid for: Mrs. W. F, Ferebee of Center: Mrs. O. R. Al­ len of Farmington and Madeline Wnrd nnd DeEtta West. 'After the dinner, Miss Madeline Ward gave several musical selections. Marlene Dull. Mnrcheta Dull, Becky Smith, and Linda Dull are attending Bible School at Court­ ney Baptist Church this week. Vestal Dull has returned from a business trip to New York. Von Shelton Is confined to his home with, a painful ankle injur­ ed Saturday while playing bn’.l. Mrs. Grady Beck was g week end guest of Mrs. Vestal Dull nnd daughter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W ,. B. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Mrs. Law­ rence Dull and ^dSughtfcrs. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Reavis an d ‘daughters, Jane and Nellie, visited their parents in Yadkin Hospital News a r m i n g MRS. N. H, LASHLEY The following patients were admitted ‘ to the Davlc County Hospital during the period from June 11-18: Hampton C. Jones, Rt. 3. Terry Johnson, Route 4. Stevie Johnson. Route 4. Mrs. Mary Reid, Route 2. Mrs. Camilla Bowles, Route 4. Mrs. Minnie Clement. Route 2. Keith Jones, Advance, Rt. 1. Benjamin Browder, Advance, Route 1. Mack Foster. Mocksville. Otis Hendrix, Mocksville. Mrs. Viola Spry, Advance, Rt. 1. E. C. McKnlght, Advance, Rt. 1. Bill Carl Shepherd. Mocksville. Roger Hutchens, Route 3. Mrs. WUmn Foster. Route 3. Rufus Wllllnms, Route 4. Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Route 3. Mrs. Frances Peoples, Route 1. Mrs. Ollle Cartner, Route 5. Bessie Young, Mocksvlllc. Rosa Sain, Route 3. Ronald Eugene Blnckwelder, Mocksville. Jnmes Thonins Wnrd, Route 3. Sherrill Boger, Route 2. Gnrna Clark, Advance. Lucille Wall, Janette Allen, Route 3. Sidney Prather, Harmony, Rt. 1. Robert A. James, Mocksville. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Mrs. Dorothy Howell, Mrs. Fran­ cos Peoples, Dwight Charles All- red,'Keith Lennon Jones, James Thomns Ward, Lovlna Chaplin, Roger Hutchens. Hampton Jones, Mrs. Ollle Cartner, Miss Garna Clark, WHlls Whitaker, Mrs. Rosa Snin, Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs. Amelia Bailey, Terry Johnson, Stevie Johnson, Benjamin Brow­ der, William Safley, E. C. Sanford, Jr., Mrs. Mary Reid, Minnie Clem- :nt, baby boy Bailey, Wilma Fos­ ter, Vlalo Spry, Bill Carl Shep­ herd, Otis Hendrix, Mack Foster. County recently. The Courtney Baptist pastor and family were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton. - The Gilmer Ellis family returned Thursday nlgl’Jt from a success­ ful fishing trip at Atlantic Beach on tlie outer banks of North Car­ olina. Their crttch, over n hundred a day, consisted mostly of blubs nnd ponipanoes. Thi; ocean was rough, the weather cold, and the fish plentiful. Sundny dinner-guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Shore were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tam Hutchinson nnd son. Tam, Jr., and Mr. Hutcihnson’s mother, nil of ‘the Clilckliavcn Farm near North Wllkesboro. Barbara nnd Billy Taylor of Winston - Salem are the house guests of the Cnudle children. Pa­ tricia. Linda and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jnmes nnd Beth Jnmes of Roanoke. Va., were the week end guests of his patents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jnmes. Others of the family coming ln on Sun­ dny for Father’s Day wera Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger 'Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E.' Hawkins; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Jnmes, Jr., Lydln nnd Skipp­ er James, all of WlnSton - Snlem: Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith and WllHs Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis en­ joyed their family get together Sunday by linvlng so many of their children home for Father's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Boger of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Miss Camilla Jar­ vis and 12 grandchildren. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis were Mr. nnd Mrs. WDhelm of Salisbury, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Jnmes, Judy Buster, nnd Ralph James, Mrs. Gilmer Collette. Mary and Junior Collette, all of WlnstonrSalem. James M. Brock, who has cam- pjkited his law course at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, spent several days at heme. He return­ ed to Chapel Hill Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker of Lsnksville dropped by Sundny on their wny to a conference ln Fay­ etteville. Their two children, An­ glin and Dnvld, nre visiting their grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Brock, this week. ' Those from here attending the Western North Carolina Metho­ dist Conference at Lake Junnlus- kn Inst week were Frank Jc.fcrs, p. C. Brock, Cr., Mrs. G. H. Smith, M n tri. W. williams, Miss Vadn j6hi& 6n/ Mr£r\J.''C.v Gallowiiy; ? 'J’ h e Farmington Methodist Charge welcomes the Rev. Frank Jeffers ns their Pnstor for another yenr. The Youth Fellowship of thu Methodist Church was represent­ ed nt Lake Junnluskn Inst Sntur­ dny by the following young people: Misses Carol Spillman, Marty Col­ lette, Janet Davis, Margo Sut- phln, Peggy Dull and Eddie John­ son. Ronnie Williams. Roby Shore. Edcffie Johnson, Jimmy Dull, Roby Shore, Larry Payne, Ljnnle Gene Miller, Bobby Shelton, Ron­ nie McKnlght loft Tuesday to com­ pete In the State 4-H Contest at Union School ln Lincoln County. These boys are the winners in the Dnvle County Contest. Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Jr., Carol, Pat, Robert Brock, and Angela and David Tucker visited with Mrs. J. B. Tabor In Statesville Sunday nf­ ternoon. Mrs. Tabor was reported ns doing very nicr.’y. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Lashley nnd Mrs. N. H. Lashley were din­ ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Doub at Lowlsvllle Sundny. Little Miss Paula Walker was honored on her sixth birthday with a party at her home Satur­ day afternoon. A number of games were played on the lawn where later refreshments of cake, lem­ onade, Ice cream were served to the 30 Uttle guests. Assisting Mrs. Paul Walker were Mesdames Bob­ by Gene Lokcy, Gibbs Smith, Bob Wallace, J. C. Harpe, Harold White, Tom Poindexter. Paula re­ ceived many lovely gifts. Mrs. Charles Logan of Moores- boro and Mrs.' Willard of Green­ wood, S. C„ spent Inst Wednes­ day nnd Thursdny with Mrs. Bill Walker. Mrs. Walker returned with them for a short visit. Dr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Nlchmnti of Cranbury, N. J.. left Monday after spending a week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Walker. so T H IS ,»• N E W Y O l B y N o rth Callahan At n birthday pnrty tor George G. Allen, venerable but chipper chairman of the Duke Endowment. I was Imprssssed by the presence of n Yankee named Robert E. Lee II?\ve. nnd of a former Southern­ er named Alexander Hamilton Sands, genial vice chairman of the Endowment. Across from me sat Charles E. Wilson, retired head of General Electric and holder of many distinguished government positions. He had one of the heart, lest lnushs I have heard. Mr. Wil­ son told of once when he was |n Williamsburg, Va., to deliver the THE DRIVER’S SEAT Clarksville MRS. BESSIE E. FERABEE In these days of blood-and- thunder safety themes that rely on shocking people Into a semb­ lance of care nnd alertness on the highway, it is refreshing to note the positive stops quietly being taken to promote highway safety. First of all, there'Is a new con­ cern for safely within the ranks of automobile manufacturers — and this new attitude Is In ad­ dition to thc excellent work they have done In the past to pad dnshbonrds, Install safety belts. use safety glass and provide deep- commencement address at William j dish steering wheels that protect and Mary College, he was being escorted around by the charming granddaughter of a' Confederate general. They came to a little with Department of the Army of­ ficials in Washington, so through a mutual friend. I got nn nppoint- you should n crash occur. | Latest development among the " automobile manufnetuers’ pre- venth<3 medlrtlnes for highway accidents Is a series of new tires thnt nre more nccldenl-'prcof that any that have ever rolled beneath Anrrlcan ai'.los, Huskier tire-making liinterials. such as nylon cord and “cold" synthetic rubber with high' carbon black content, beof up tires, reclur,? blowouts nnd give them bettvr abrasive resistance. Butyl, a new snyihetic with less bounce than other synthetic rubber, Is now be­ ing tested for tire use. Butyl tires have the ability to hold the road better and provide better trans­ portation. Better traction moans fewer skids, ciulckcr s-ops nnd mow handling ease on Ice nnd snow. .industrial users of automobiles nnd trucks nre even: instigating some new safety devices of their own In addition to these supplied by the automobile Industry. Go- ley D. Sontholmer, director of grassy mound on the campus and|ineiit with Frank Pace, .Jr., then safety for the American Truck- ~ Secretary of the Army. It was on j |ng Associations, recently announ-he asked what that was. Drawing herself up proudly, the young lady replied, "Thnt, suh, is n sacred spot. It Is stained by the blood of several ncble Confederate soldiers, blood shed by some of your damn­ ed Yankees!" Mrs. Florence Ferebee nnd Mrs. Knte Grenhnlgh tire spending the week with Warren Ferebee nnd family at Camp Lejeuno. Capt. Samuel Howe’.l and dnugh­ ter, Florence, are expected June 10 to visit relatives In the county for 30 days. Mr. ana Mrs. Bud Mllcher of St. Louts, Mo., are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe, on Route 2. Mr. and Mis. Paul Harpe and family visited his parents, M r.jmd Mrs.1 E. W. Harpe’,. Sunday, j " . S(inday guests o f' M r^ M olly Belle Boger were Mr. and Mrs.' A. D. Richie of Mocksville. An interesting plnce here is the Museum of the Cltj^ of New York which Is located at 5th Avenue and 104th Street. The Inst time I vis­ ited it, an exhibit of two rooms ofthe John D. Rockefeller home as it was in the 1880‘s proved to be nn absorbing spectacle. Ele­ gantly panelled and elaborately decorated In the Victorian motif of that day. the rooms looked somewhat inviting but do nqt compare with the modern comfort and usefulness of rooms in nn or­ dinary house of today. An exhibit In a lighter vein was that of sev-; erel doll houses of an enrller per­ iod. which must also have been from the homes of millionaires, for they had more accomodations — If miniature—than same homes for humans. a .Saturday morning and Pace did not ordinarily make appointments on this day. So I appreciated his consideration, ltls friendliness and the wny lie hniidled the matter we discussed. It wns not surprising, therefore, the other day when It was announced hero thnt Frank Pnce had just been made presi­ dent of one of the nntlon's bigg­ est : manufacturing companies, with backorders for some 2 VS bll- llnn dollars worth of goods. He is not yet 45, is democratic hnd Independent— and will go' far. A burly Bronx Irlshmnn wns up in court here charged with hitt­ ing a friend In the face. Tlie Judge looked nt him sternly nnd snld, "Ycu call yourself a peace-loving man, yot you admit thnt you slugged Casey on the.chin.” The culprit shook his head and replied, -But your honor, you yourself would hnve loved the peaceful look on Casey’s face after I hit him !" , 'just after World War II, I had an im portant. matter to discuss Most unusual graduation present I have heard of was that asked for by a young high school senior here who hnd been rather expen- slveto Ills dnd. The father came home and was met by the mother who smiled and said that their son wns at last really learning to be economlo.il. The father was de­ lighted. "And what does ho want ced a nation wide reflectorb.atlon program to reduce nighttime ac­ cidents. Said Sontlielmer In announcing the new program. “ Last year more than one-linlf the nation's traffic I accidents occurred after dark in one-third the traffic of daylight hours. To combat this problem, the association Is promoting re- lleotorizatlon of the rear end of trucks. The new program will ex­ tend rear-end visibility several hundred feet and give following motorists' ample warning to avoid trouble." . Another encouraging tiling is thc new attitude of teen-agers to­ ward automobiles and highway safety. Information from all over thc country Indicates that driver training being taught In our high schools Is saving lives. Studsnts nre being tnuglit not jonly the mechanics of automobile handling bu the proper attitude for graduation?" he asked. T h e'for safe driving. They are taught mother beamed. ‘It will only cost' that an nutomoblle in the hands 75 cents.” she said. "He Just wnnts |of a careless show-off can be a his own set of keys to the car." deadly weapon, while'It can be a —--------— 1 | helpful; safe form of transporia- Gotham Gatherings: overheard:, tlon for people who have the ■'Marriage was the first union to proper mental attitude, defy management" . . . twenty Better driver education and new developments In highway safety by both manufacturers nnd users seem to be more of nn ans­ wer, to highway nccidonts than a safety theme that Is drenched In blood nnd fairly crackles with the sound of breaking bones. yenrs ago. it took two people to carry S10 worth of groceries. To­ day o child can do lt . . . "Two rival newspaper carrier had a bi­ cycle collision. One was knocked speechless ,the other spokeless" ..... “Our dear brother,".said the minister' preaching the. .funeral, "was not a dedicated. fciirlstlan, but he was what you m lght’call a respected sinner.” If It wcrn’t for the things wo plad to do tomorrow life would hardly be worth living. Fre e Electricity For 12 M onths At $2.00 Per Month HERE IS A PAIR OF + h ® o i i i r BEAUTIES FOR OUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS 0 Csiu I r% I F “ ALSO LOW COST FINANCING FULL 30 INCH RANGE • NOW ONLY Automatic Timer • Deep-Well Thrift Cooker Full Size Oven Warming Oven. Push Buttons SupeivFast Calrod Units Full Size Double-Oven Range • Deep-Well Thrift Cooker With Raisable Unit. • Push Button Control • All-Porcelain Inside and Out O Automatic Clocks For Both Ovens O Flourescent Lamp and Minute Minder • Two Storage Drawers Was $369.95 $199.95 NOW ONLY $279.95 Model R R -l D an ie l Fu rn itu re & Electric C o m p an y AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 198 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .HIRSDAY, .TTJNE 20, 1957 f m MOCKSVILLE W C,) ISMTERPItTSfi p a g e 'im m Bill Collette entered Chnrlotte cuiioi'lnl Hospital oil Wednesday r surgery. Susan Ledford of Homestead, In., Is spending two weeks wltli me Mando. They will attend Day amp nt Tanglewood Park. Arriving Friday for Erie, Pa.. ) visit Mr. nnd Mrs. D." J. Man- o will be Mr .nnd Mrs. Tom ischer, Miss Patty Rajs nnd Miss lolly Fischer. Leaving Sundny for the Senior lamp for the Winston Presby- ry at Glade Valley were Louise Ilnckwelder, Sharon Partin nnd Iratly McDaniel. The group will cturn June 23. Vacationing in Williamsburg, a., from Thursdny until Tues- lay were Mr. and Mrs.. J. K. heek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Randnll if Cnroleen were guests of his jrother, Ralph Randall, nnd Mrs. nndall several days lnst week. Vacationing nt Myrtle Bench. C., this week are Mr .and Mrs. heek Miller and children, Miss arol nnd Jimmie: nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan 3oll nnd children, Biliy nnd ICnrleen. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman left today for Asheville to attend to attend the wedding festivities of Mrs. Bowman's nephew, Charles Stevens. Jr., who will mnrry Miss Pnt Johnson, Saturday. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson nnd chil­ dren, Jimmie and Anne, spent Saturday nt Fort Bragg. Mr. Dickinson who is training there with the Nntlonnl Guard returned with them for the week end. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dwigglns were Dr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Price and two daughters, Bonnie Ann and Cathy Lynn. Dr, Price Is continuing Ills medical studies at Duke Hospltnl. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pittman left Monday for their home ln Ml- nnil, Fin., after spending several dnys with the Dwigglns and Miss Marguerette Huey nnd J. W. Dwig­ glns who spent a week with them have returned to Davenport, Iowa. Arriving Tor n visit Wednesday will 'be Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville nnd Mrs. Jeanne Clay­ ton of Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Crotts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hownrd Hopkins of Chnr­ lotte. ' Spending the week end at W a­ tauga Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hairrls and children, June nnd Joey. . Mrs. W. M. Long and son, Lu­ ther, will leave this week for New Orleans, La., to visit Mrs. Luther H. Youngs for ten dnys. Mi's. C. R. Crenshaw and son, Charles, nnd Mrs. Crenshaw's PIANO BARGAIN We are forced to pick up a beautiful little Console Spinet Piano with matching bench. This pinno Is mahogany, with full keyboard, nnd will carry a new piano guarantee. Because of freight and moving charges involved in the return of this piano to us, we will transfer to reliable party in this vicinity. For further Information, write: npx Get, SI'ENCEH, N. C. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paige, of Cool Springs left Mondny on n Madison tour to ‘ California and other western states. Mrs. James McGuire, Misses Mnry nnd Jnne McGuire nnd Mrs. T. N. Chaffin visited relatives ln Albemarle Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Allison left lnst Thursdny for Chnrlotte where Mr. Allison entered the Charlotte Memorial Hospital for observa­ tion and treatment. They expect to return the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and daughter. Karllss, spent Sunday in Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sides. Attending the Seventeeth An­ nual Meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Western North Carolina Con­ ference of the Methodist Church held at Lake Junaluska on June 11 through the 13th were: Mrs. Gerald Blnckwelder and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Pansy Koontz of Oak Grove; Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Cooleemee: and Mrs. Grady Smith and Miss Vada Johnson of Farmington. Attending the Western North Carolina Conference at Lake Juna- luska from Thursday through Sunday were Mr .and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mi-, and Mrs. T. C. Graham and son, Tommie, Price McEwen and Miss Clarn Hownrd of Lenoir attended the Conference on Sun­ dny. Senior and Intermediate Meth­ odist Youth Fellowship members who nttended the Youth Rally at Junaluska Snturdny Included: Ann Graham, Freddie Murphy. Marlene Spencer. Betty Jones, Alice Call, Linda Hendrix, Pntsy Fuller, Bar- bara Smoot, Bill Moore, Melva Jl nn Carter, Lnrry Hendricks, Julia Craven, "Chuck" Tomlin­ son, Franklin Bo»2r nnd Ikey Jnmes. Miss Georgnnne Marshall ol Winston - Salem Is spending two weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, and mints, the Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- houssr. Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. E. W. Crow nnd Miss Sallle Hnnes visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hanes In Walkertown Sunday afternoon, also the Spencer Hanes in Win­ ston-Salem. and the E. W. Crows at'Hdiies.":, M r.'arid‘Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Greensboro are spending the week In Raeford. the guests of Mrs. .Stonestreet's sister, Mrs. Ryne McBride. Mrs. H. O. Smith is leaving the latter part of the week for Hen­ dersonville after'spending several weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mi-. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. James White and son, “Davey," of Charlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. “Dav­ ey" remained with his grandpar­ ents for a longer, visit. The Ward's guests on Sunday were their son, Jack Ward, of 'Durham, ‘"Art” Turner of Lenoir, and Amlt Stonestreet of Concord. Mnry Larew returned to her home in Waynesboro, Vt.. Satur the R I G H T F A I N T f ir Y O U R H O U S E ! W O O D S ID IN G • S H IN G LES • S H AK ES • A LL TYPES O F M A S O N R Y • A SBESTO S S ID IN G Sherw in -Wiilia m s HOUSE PAINT S6.50 Gal N o matter what the surface of ytxir booae may beg give it the long-life protection of Sberwio-WiOhaDM Houss Paint! This new paint covets housed with a tougV^ long - lasting film that win stretch the JOOI3 between paint jobs. In Gloss cr Velvet ’ „ Flat with « wide adcctioa qf colors! See ua for complete information. C. C. Sanford Sons Company — WE GIVE S & II GREEN STAMPS — | Mocksville, N. C. day nfter spending two weeks here with her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. David Lnrew Is visiting his grandmother this week. The children's parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Starnes of Chnrlotte were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Misses Glrlene, Inez and Doro­ thy Wl’.llams spsnt from June 14 through June 17 In New York City. They were members of n party of 478 who made up the Southeast­ ern states Billy Graham excursion. They attended all of the crusade services and visited points of In­ terest. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwigglns were Mrs. Margar­ et S:eelmen and Mrs. Gilbert Gough and children, Steve nnd Elnine, of Hnmptonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Wolff left Sunday for Clearwater, Fla., toi visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wolff. Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son of Tampa wIM return with them for n visit, them Tuesday for a visit. H. E. ParMn and Ralph Ran­ dnll attended a State Teacher's Conference for Vocational Agri­ culture teachers last week held nt Cnrolinn Bench. Guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Pnrtln lnst week were her broth­ er, Lowell Stnnberry, Mrs. Stnn- berry nnd son, Pete, of London. Ky„ who were enroute home from Tampa, Florida. Dr. J. W. Angell of Wnke Forest College underwent major surgery Tuesday at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Snlem. Week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Grnnt Smith were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrley Mann of Canton. Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. John Rnncke nnd children, John, Jr., Margaret Nell, nnd Nancy of Lum- .berton visited Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton nnd Kathryue Brown the past week end. WSCS Circles Meet Mondav Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service met Mondny night nt the home of Mrs. J. Frank Clement on North Main Street. The chnlnmn, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson presided. Miss Jane McGuire presented the devotion als nnd the program. At the con­ clusion of the meeting n white elephant sale was held after which iced tomato Juice and cheese straws were served by the hostess to 12 members. Circle No. 2 met' Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster on North Main Street, Mrs. Gene Smith, co-hostess. Mrs. Smith, chairman, presided at the busi­ ness session at which time min­ utes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. P. J. Johnson. A report was made by the treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Black­ welder, and a gift was presented Mrs. Ralph Randall, retiring chairman, by the circle mem­ bers. Mrs. .P. J. Johnson presented the program on the island Bor­ neo,' after which the circle bene­ diction was repented by the * 12 members present. The home was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli, gardenias, and shaked pink and white roses. Lime ice punch and pound cake were served by the hostesses. Clarksville Club Has June Meeting The Clarksville Homemaker’s Club held Its regular meeting Saturday evening ln the Commun­ ity Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Edd Walker, and Mrs. L. G. Wallace. Summer flowers decorated the rooms for the affair. The meet­ ing was opened by the vice-presl- dent, Mrs. Bill Merrell. with the group singing, "Now The Day Is Over." and prayer led by Mrs. Merrell. The program consisted of a reading, "Happiness,” by Mrs. E. H. Clontz; a poem by Miss Pear- line Beck and a demonstration of "Tomatoes On Your Table," by Mrs. E. H. Clontz and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Pamphlets were given the members with recipes and ideas of serving tomatoes. At thc business session Mrs. Merrell announced that the Clarksville members would have charge of the Canteen at Davie County Hospital the third week in June. Everyone in the commun­ ity Is asked to participate. July 4 was set for the annual family picnic to be held at 7 p.m. A copper planter made by Mrs. Joe Harpe ait Arts and Crafts School was shown and plans were madef or her to teach the mem bers how to make.them. Orders are to be given her by July 4. At the conclusion of the meet ing, Mrs, Bob Beck was honored with a stork shower by the mem­ bers, after which the hostesses served punch and cake to 15 mem­ bers and Biss Gail Furches, Mrs, Mollie Boger, and Kathy Latham. iWinners Of 4-H Dress Revue Are Announced j J The Davie County 4-H Dress Revue wns held June 14 in the i County Office Building. | | The following girls plnced: ln the Junior Dress Revue, Judy Pence, daughter of R. H. Pence, Cooleemee, first; and Edith Hnrt- mnn, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlchnrd Hnrtmnn, Advnnce, sec­ ond. In the Senior Dress Revue, Janey Koontz, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Koontz, Davie Academy, first: and Sue Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner, Davie Academy, second. Janey Koontz, senior winner, will represent Davie County In the State 4-H Dress Revue held In Raleigh, during State 4-H Club Week, July 22-27. Prizes for the first place winn­ ers in the junior and senior di­ visions were donated by the Davie County 4-H Council. i f l f Allen. Rt. 3. on June 17. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Wail. Salisbury St.. on June 17. JUNIOR DRESS REVUE WINNERS in the 4-H dress revue held last week, are shown above. Edith Hartman of Advance (left* placed second nnd Judy Ponce of Cooleemee plnced first in the junior division. SENIOR DRESS REVUE WINNERS—Jnncy Koontz (light) of Davie Academy community won first place last week in the 4-H dress revue contest. Sue Cartner ileft) also of the Davie Academy community, won second place. BRIDE - ELECT BILLIE SUE BROWN HONOREE AT SHOWERS-LUNCHEON Mrs. J. W. Fortner nnd Mrs. Bill Ward were hostesses at a shower for Miss Billie Sue Brown Thursday night in the Davidson Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. The honor guest who will marry Emery Hollar Sunday was showered with gifts by forty- six guests. Bridal games and contests were played with prizes awarded the winners. Green and white was the color scheme In the decorations and refreshments. The dining table centerpiece was of white snap­ dragons and lime punch, decorated cake squares, and nuts were served. Mrs. Maiian Starr entertained Friday with a luncheon at her home In Spencer for Miss Brown. A centerpiece of pink carnat- tlons and white chrysanthemums was used on the luncheon table and the honoree was presented a gift and a corsage. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. Mrs. Ted Junker and Mrs. John Long of Hickory honored ■Miss Brown Saturday night at a dessert-bridge party at the home of Mrs. Junker on Nouth Main Street. Mixed summer flowers decorated the party rooms where bridge and hearts were played progressively. Miss Brown was given a corsage and was showered with gifts by die twenty guests present. Miss Ruby Wilson Weds A. A. Piper Miss Ruby Lenora Wilson be­ came the bride of Alexander A. Piper of Winston - Salem at noon Friday at the home of the offic­ iating minister, the Reverend E. W. Turner. The bride wore a Norman orig­ inal aqua lace dress with match­ ing hat and accessories and carr­ ied a white prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wilson, having completed three years nurses’ training in Salisbury and Boston University, has been employed as a general duty nurse in hospitals ln Winston - Salem and Boston, Mass. Mr. Piper, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan yiper of Knoxville, Tenn., was educated in Los Angeles at the University of California and Southwestern Uni­ versity from which he reeceived batohelor and master degrees. He Is a former professor of Centary College, Cleveland, Tenn., from which he received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. At pres­ ent he holds a position of chief accountant for Quality Oil Co. of Winston-Salem. . After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside at 202 Haw­ thorne Road, N.W., Winston-Sa­ lem. . Friendly Book Club Meets With Mrs. Dixon The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Dixon. The president, Mrs. O. R. Allen, opened the meet­ ing and gave the devotional ser­ vice using the sixth chapter of Luke and prayer. The secetary nnd treasurer, Mrs. Roy Dixon, read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Roll call was answered with Bible verses. The roup then sang “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” and gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Lonnie West read a poem, “.The Best Will Come Back To You." Misses Katherine and Helen •Harding sang “I Will Be True.” Miss Joy Tatum, program lead­ er. gave a reading on “Pearl Buck" who spent several years in China and whate theb ooks: “The Exile,” "East Wind,” "West Wind,” "A House Divided,” “This Proud Heart,........Phe Patriot,” “Other Gods," "Today and Forever," “Dra­ gon Seed,” "The Chinese Chil­ dren Next Door,” and a children’s book. The president gave the group booklets of the history o f the pledge to our flag. The meeting closed with a prayer song. After the closing of Che meeting the hostess served refreshments. Smith Grove-Redland Home Dem. Club Meets The Smith Grove - Redland Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday night, June 11 ,at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Roy Redden. Mrs. J. Roy Foster presided and opened the meeting -with group singing of “The Church In The Wildwood. Mrs. Richard Allen conducted the devotional program. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. J. Roy Foster nnd Mrs. Johnny Ward showed copper planters they had made, and plans were made for a craft meeting In August at which time others who are Interested can learn to make copper planters. The lesson “Tomatoes On Your Table" was presented by Mrs. Roy Redden. The lesson stressed the Importance of Vitamin C. In which tomatoes are very rich, as an acid ln healing wounds, to strengthen walls of blood vessels, to help fight Infections 111-the body, to help Infections in the body, nnd to keep the gums healthy. It wns stressed that we need vitamin C rich foods dally because it can not be stored In the body. Recipes for using fresh nnd canned tomntoes were distributed nnd the following I dishes hnd been prepared and were sampled by the group: to­ mato juice cocktail, congealed to­ mato salad, green tomato pickles, Italian spaghetti sauce, meat balls in tomata cause, and Brunswick Stew. Refreshments were served to thc following: Mesdames Johnny Ward, J. Roy Foster, John Groce, Glenn Allen. John Frank Smith. Lannie Sain, Buck Foster, Rny Cornatzer, Richard Allen, Clou- zello Gregory, C. F .Seats. Jasper Foster, Wade Stroud, Roy Redd­ en. and to Maurice Ward, Jean Seats, Vlckl Foster and Jane, Bob, Kay, Tom, Judy and Johnny Redden. The July meeting will be held at the Smith Grove Church Hut on July 9 at 8 p.m., at which time the demonstration will be given by Miss Florence Mackie on "Floor Finishes." All interested women are cordially invited. It was announced also that the County Bookmobile will stop at the Redbow Farm driveway .be­ tween 1 and 2 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month during the summer. Mrs. Roy West Is Is W. M. U. Hostess The Woman's Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Roy West on Route 1, for <their June meeting. The meeting opened wih the group singing "The Lily of the Valley.” The devotional service was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. West. The service was closed with prayer by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. The program "W hat Do Ye More Than Others” was present­ ed by several members of the so­ ciety. After the business session and the closing prayer led by Mrs. Willard Morrison, the hos­ tess served fruit salad, cup cakes, and Iced lemonade to 14 members and two visitors. MRS. ROBERT BLAKELY Before her marriage on June 8. ■at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. II. C. Clinard, Mrs. Robert Blnke- ly wns Miss Jo Aim Frye, the only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edgar D. Frye of Mocksvllle. Route 3. Mr. Blakely Is the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. E. Blnkely of Advance. Rt. 2. The double-ring cercmony wns performed by the Rev. H. C. Cl-In- nrd. The couple were nttended by Miss Tnmn Sue Markland, Thur­ man O'Mara, Bill Athey and Miss Betty Sue Foster, cousin of the bride. The bride wns a dress of light blue nylon ove rtalfetn with white accessories. Mrs. Blakely wns grnd- unted from Dnvle County Consoli­ dated High School nnd her hus­ band graduated from Arcadia High School. After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, Mrs. Blnkely is mnking her home with her pnr­ ents, nnd her husband returned to the armed forces. P rin cess T h e a t r e Hon, * Tues., June 21 & 2S: "RIVER'S EDGE." Kay Mlll- nnd, Debra l’adefet, Anthony Quinn. Cinemascope & Color. News and Cartoon. Wed.. Jmie 20: “THREE VO It JAMIE DAWN." Richard Carl­ son, Laralne Day, Rlchnrd Mon- lalbnn. Comt'ily & Cartoon. Tliur. & l'ri.. June 27 * 28: Double Harrell Hit: SAE THIS AM ): “ROCK ALL NIGHT” nick Miller. Tlu; l’latters. Also “DRAG STIUP GIRL.” Steve Terrell a Fay Spain. News. Sat., .Tune 29: “ HUK!” Slade In The Philippines. In Color with George Montgomery, Mona Freeman; Serial and Cartoon. Plume 182 for Sliow Time niltTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Peoples, Route 1. on June 15. A son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Garland f t r . RUSCO Have Your Forgotten To Tell Her You Love Her, Today? J*om fV'OiuiA. ALL-STEEL SELF-STORING CO M BIN ATIO N SCREEN & STORM DOOR A screen door and a storm door all in one! Just raise lower glass for ventilation. ►Call for Free Demonstration« SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! e s t o r m noons • JALOUSIES • STORM WINDOWS • AWNINGS • Reynolds Aluminum GUTTERING • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN • CAROLINA Home Improvement Co. Phone 305 Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N. C, Japan’s Inland Sea contains more islands than any similar body of water In the world, ac­ cording to the National Geograph­ ic Society, Estimates of the num­ ber of isles in the 250 mile long sea run as high as 3,000. LEAVE YOUR KODAK FILM WITH US FOR I FASTER SERVICE I BETTER QUALITY Color and Black and White LITTLE’S Jeweler Phone 203 HOTPOINT TABLE TOP \ 40 GALLON WATER HEATER \ SPECIAL S79 95 ii DA NI EL i. FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. i; < At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. ■! £ SN W .V .V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .V .V .V A V .V .V .V A ’ .V .V .V .V ^ 4 PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 2( Th e Boones In England A nd M igration to Am erica Name In England Was Initially Spelled ‘Bohun’ II,v CORDON TOMLINSON Thc Normnn family of Boone (spelled originally ns Bohun) hnd Its beginning- probably more than a thousand years ago. The family rose to tlic highest honor In Eng­ land when the Boone blood, through Us female line, renched tho person of Henry Plantagenet (son of Mnry Bohun dr Boone) who ruled as Henry V. Mnry Boone or Bohun. n cousin of her liusbnnd, Henry IV, wns the great grand-daughter of Princess Elizn- abeth, tihe youngest daughter of King Edward I. However, thc thread of history through which thc Boones nre traced probably begins wltli the first genntion Ocorge Beene, born In Englnnd. Almost nothing Is known of this man with the ex­ ception thnt he lived near the city of Exeter in Devonshire. Englnnd, nnd had n son, George Boone. The sccond George Boone was n blacksmith, who died, at thc age of 60. He wns married to n Sarah Upi>cy, who died nt the ngc of 80. She. wns reported to never have had "an aching bone or n docnyed tA h .” This couple also hnd a son, raom they named George Boone. This George Boone wns born In 1606 nt Stronk, Englnnd. n village near the City ot Exeter In Devon­ shire. He was a weaver by trade. Ho married Mary Maurrridge In Rrndlnch,' Engl.uul, eight miles from Exeter in Devonshire. They were members of thc Society of Friends (Quakers) In Devonshire, from which Meeting they took a letter of recommendation to thc Society of Friends In America. On August 17, 1717, with six children, George Boone and his wife loft thc village of Bradlnch in Devonshire nnd went to Bris­ tol, where they set sail for Amer­ ica. Apparently three children of George Boone preceded thc fnmily to America. These being George, Jr., Squire nnd Sarnh. There Is a record of .the marringc of George Boone, Jr., in' 1713. Records, indicate thnt George Boone nnd his wife nrrlvcd at Phil­ adelphia In tho fall of 1717. They went first to Ablngton ,a village near Philadelphia, where their eldest son, George, hnd married nnd lived. Then they went to North Wales in 'Philadelphia County, where they lived for two years. In 1720 they moved to Olcy Town­ ship In Philndolphln County (now Exeter Township In Berks Coun­ ty) where George Boone took a grant of land and founded his permanent home. When the divis­ ions were made In the' township of Olcy and the County of Phil­ adelphia. thc new township wns callcd "Exoter” In honor of the old home In England. There may have been other families In that locality who came from old Exe­ ter, but George Boone and his sons nppcnr to have been the most prominent members of the community. Soon nfter their arrival in this country they became members of the Gwynedd Monthly Meeting of Friends. This latter scction soon bccnmc a separate meeting callcd Olcy Meeting, which name was later changed to Exeter Meeting. Several items concerning George Boone are found In the Friends records, Including one with re­ gards to being callcd to account for allowing thc courtship be­ tween his daughter and John Webb. George Boone died in the sum­ mer of 1744 In Exeter Township, Berks County, Pa., at the age of 78. In accordance with the cus­ tom of thc Friends Society, no stones mark the graves of himself or Ills wife. All of the children of George and Mnry Boone were born in Englnnd. They were ns follows: George Boone IV, born In 1600. Sarah Boone, born in 1691 and died probably before 1744. She married a Jacob Stover. She wns one of the three eldest children thnt came to America In advance of her parents. Squire' Boone, born November 25. 1606. Mnry Boone, born September 23, 1600. John Boone, bom January. 1701. Died Oct. 1785. He never marr­ ied. Wns n school teacher. It was lie who preserved tho record of the family births nnd deaths and passed them on to his nephew, Janies (son of .James nnd Mnry) who compiled thorn Into n gcncnl- otry. Joseph Boone, born April 5, 1704, nnd died Jan. 30, 1776. Benjamin Boone, bom July 16, 1706. Jnmcs Boone, born July 7, 1709. Samuel Boone, born about 1711. Of the above children of George Boone thc two In which Davie County people bccome the most interested arc Squire Boone and Benjamin Boone. Squire Boone migrated to North Carolinn and apparently brought with him. John Boone, thc oldest son of Ills brother, Benjamin. It Is from these two men that thc North Carolinn fnmlllcs descended. Next week we will take up the migration of Squire Boone and his family to what wns then Rowan County (now Dnvie) In thc forks of thc Yndkin, North Carolina. (The information In tho above article' was taken from material gathered by Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana; thc book, "The Boone Fam­ ily" by Hazel Atterbury Spraker: and nn article by J. Hampton Rich, In possession of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Mocksville). HEAD CONVERTIBLES AT STADIUM: Here are the three top point leaders of the NASCAR national convertible clrcut who wlll be battling for top honors In the 150 lap feature of the convertible races scheduled for Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Left to right they arc Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Vn„ 'Bob Welbom of Greensboro. N. C. ,nnd Curtis Turner of Ronnoke, Va. Weatherly nnd Turner will be driving Fords nnd Welborn a Chevrolet. Advance A § C .Hews - Wheat Marketing Cards Whcat-growers in Davie County have been mailed thblr Wheat Marketing Cards for 1057. These mnrkctlng cards were mailed on June 10th nnd llth. Each fanner is reminded to sign and date the card in the proper placc. If some­ one else is to market thc wheat thc card should be filled out on thc bnck. This card must be pre­ sented to the person buying wheat ench time you mnke a sale. Reporters Training Meeting There'will be a meeting for the purpose of training reporters for tobacco examination work in thc auditorium of the Davie County onice Building at 8:30 a.m. on June 25th. These reporters must visit every farm in Davie County that hns tobacco planted. They will examine thc tobacco to de­ termine if nny of the discounted tobacco varieties have been plant­ ed. If they suspect that any of the discounted varieties have been planted a trained specialist will visit thc farm later to make the flnal determination. IT PA Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Mrs. Jimmie Bean nnd sons, Bill and ClifT, have returned to tlicir home in Virginia after .spend­ ing some time with Mrs. Bean's father, C. D. Peebles.- Thc WSCS held. Its June meet­ ing with Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Joe Talbert had charge of the program. At this close of the meet­ ing refreshments were served. There were eight members present nnd three visitors. Mrs. Ll/zie Byerly shopped. In Mocksville Snturdfey afternoon.. Miss Pansy Falrcloth ' of ■ Win­ ston-Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Fnlrcloth. ’ 1 . ■ B. G. Sliutt and sister, Mrs. Zella Sliutt, of. Winston - Salem wore dinner guests of .Mr and Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturday. • ;- Mr.: arid M rs.. Sam Cope and Jimmie spent the week end" at Myrtle Beach, S. C.' Miss Betty Jean, Carter from, Advance andrNorman Hnnsley of Winston - Salem xvere married In the Pleasant . View Baptist Church, Winston - Salem, Saturday, June 8, nt 4 o’clock. They plan to make their home In Winston-Salem. Betty Jean Is the daughter of’Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter. Thirteen young people from, the Elbnvllle and Advancc Methodist Churches attended the- Saturday session of thc Methodist Confer­ ence held at Lake Junnluska. ■ ■ Miss Kcrmit Ratledge left Sun­ day afternoon for a -week of fun, study, and a first hand view of the way our North Carolina gov­ ernment is run at Girl's State held nt Greensboro. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Shutt's children and grandchildren visited with them Sunday. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman,/ Brenda Adrian, and Janice, shopped in Mocksville Thursday afternoon. Presbyterian Summer Worker Begins Ministerial Duties Harold McKclthcn, a student at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, has begun his minister­ ial duties at thc First Presbyter, ian Church here. A very successful Bible School has just been completed under his leadership. ' Sunday morning he preached on the subject "Not Guilty,” taking ills text' from ’ the third chapter of Romans, the 25th verse. Life is a grind -r- " and. that's what .sharpens - a : man's- wits. F U N E R A L S GEORGE W. MASON, 33 Funeral services for George Wil son'Mason, 33, formerly of Mocks­ ville, were held Monday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Home. Tho Rev J. P. Davis officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Mason died in Charlotte nround 8:45 p;m., Snturdny of n heart attack. Mr. Mason was born In Forsyth County April 23, 1024, son of Dr. P. H. and Claudin Wnll Mason. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of thc Veterans of Foreign Wars. He had resided In Charlotte for seven months. He was married In Miss Ann Grant in 1948. Surviving nre the widow: three sons,' George, Jr., Brewster, nnd John Grant ■ Mason, all of thc home: his mother. Mrs. P. H. Mason of Mocksvlll.s: two bro­ thers, BUI and Paul Mason of Mocksville; and one sister, Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville. I j aines Cross Roads ny ANN BOYI) MRS. D. A. CLKMENT, 8<i Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Summers Clement, 86, of Mocks­ ville, widow of D. A. Clement, were held Monday nt the Oak Grove Methodist Church. Thc Rev. Robert Oakley officiated. Bur­ ial was In the church cemetery, Mrs. Clement died June 15th nt the Davie County Hospital. She had been in declining health one year. Mrs. Clement was'born May 17, 1871 In Iredell County, a daugh­ ter of Gasaway nnd Mnry Bond Summers. -Surviving arc a son, J. L. Clem­ ent of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Cnrl 'Bakor of Mocksville, Route 2; eight grandchildren nnd 15 grcnt-grandchlldren. 01X112 E. DUNN. 42 Funeral services for Ollle Ernest Dunn. 42, Davie County sawmill worker, wee held Saturday after noon at thc Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. George Smith ofllclatcd. Burial was In the church cemetery. Dr. Dunn was killed Thursday morning in a sawmill accident at Henderson. Mr. Dunn was born March 9, 1915, In Davlc County, a son of Isaas and Tina Hilton Dunn., Surviving arc tlic parents of Advancc, Route I; a son, Robert Lee Dunn of thc U. S. Army sta­ tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C.; six brothers,. Johnnie Dunn of Ad­ vance, Route 1, Elmer, Watson, and Charlie Dunn of Winston-Sa- lem, Sam Dunn of South Bend, Ind., and Robert Dunn of Dayton, Ohio.' and a sister, Mrs. James Mnyhew of Advancc. Route 2. ©i TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY . “BETTER ELECTRICALLY” BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Across From Rc-Nu Cleaners Highway 601 South In Addition to Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring • WE OFFER 24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL JOBS £ Come In And Sec Our Lighting Fixtures Display— SAVE UP TO 30% ON LIGHT FIXTURES 9 G.E. Fans — Small Applanccs — Door Chimes 1— Air Conditioners 9 WE FURNISH AND INSTALL A TEMPORARY SERVICE FREE TO NEW HOME BUILDERS. ‘‘Where Better Wiring Is Done . . . BENSON WILL DO IT”r _________________________________________ • We Offer A Planning Service On Electrical. Installations If You Don’t Figure Willi Benson Wc Both Lose Money — ■---------“ Capable Men With Years Of Experience”—-------— (§) State Wide License No. 3283 Phones: 150.2M— 1002M Elbavffle Mr. and Mr.s. Buck Edwards nnd children of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Zimmer­ man visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmermim Saturday. Mr.s. Clara Bailey will leave Saturday, June 22 for an extend cd visit with her daughter in At­ lanta, Ga. Mr. and Mr.s. Ollic Myers and son, Alvin, attended thc funeral of Eph Ansel of Lexington on Tuesday. Clarcncc Markland of Colum­ bia,'S. C., spent Tuesday night Tiie Misses July nnd Kay Wntts of Winston - Salem spent the pnst two weeks with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. White. Mr .nnd Mrs. D. S. Tutterow have moved bnck to their home here from Hartwell, Ga.. where Mr. Tutterow was in the construction business. Their guests on Sunday afternoon were Mr. nnd Mrs. Ted Tutterow and son, Teddy, of GuiJford College. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Challln of Statesville were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Baxter Meadows nnd daughter of Greensboro vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday. Mrs. Nora Richardson of Mocks vlllc spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd nnd daugh­ ter, Ann. Advancc Colored News Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward W. Peebles honored Madison Peebles Sundny with n Father's Dny dinner. Mem bers of thc Peebles fnmllles were present. Mrs. S. M. Bush nnd son of Lexington were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Peebles. Mrs. Sherman Hargrove i and Miss Joan Peebles shopped in Lexington Friday. " Dulfl Peebles was honored with a birthday party June 13 In Win­ ston-Salem. Mrs. Susan Mock and Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Maok of High Point visited the Peebles families Sat­ urday. Mr. and 'Mrs. L. C. Mass of Winston - Snlem. Miss Katie L. Hoover of Durham, nnd Miss Nana Hoover of Lexington were Sundny supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs M. Peebles. On Saturday Miss Settles nnd Miss Adkln of Winston - Salem were visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clif­ ton Peebles. Miss Katie Hargrove of Lex­ ington and Miss Mozeln Peebles were Sunday guests of Miss Pa­ tricia Peebles. Mr .and Mrs. Horace Wagner, William Clnrk of Midway and Mi-, and Mrs. Marshall Patterson and family of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Peebles. Miss Elmer Lois and Rachel Hoover of Yadkin College were Sunday guests of Mary Alice and Christine Peebles. Schedule Given For II.D. Club Meetings Union Chnpcl Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen 011 Monday, June 24, at. 8 p.m. Mr.s. Clay All­ en will have chargc of thc pro­ gram. Mocksville Club will meet in thc Davie County Office Buildins 011 Tuesday, June 25, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdames Clarcncc Grant and J. C. Collette. Mrs. Frank Sain will have charge of thc program. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Grady Smith, Mrs. C. C. Williams, co-hostess, on Wednesday. June 26, nt 2:30'p.m. Mrs. Gene Miller will have charge of thc program. Fork Club will meet in the Davie Court The regular session of Davlc Criminal Court was held Tuesday with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosecuted the cas:«. Cases disposed of were ns fol­ lows: Ruby Rhynchardt. fnilure to stop for stop sign, $25 and cost. Irey Gray Myers, non-support, continued until June 25th. John Gibson Hager, drinking in n public place, S10 and cost. Joe Booe, public drunkenness, So and cost. Buddy Gray Shore, passing on curve, $10 nnd cost. Ethel Anderson Wilson, public drunkenness, S10 nnd cost. Willie Boll Allison, operating car intoxicated, S100 nnd cost. George Harold Pickett, operat­ ing car intoxicated, continued to June 25. Carolyn Barnett Kennedy, aid­ ing and obcttlng in operating car intoxicated. Nanon Hairston, Improper brakes, $10 nnd cost. James Clyde Smith, failure to stop for slop sign, $15 Including cost. Junle R. Williams, public drunk­ enness, failed to appeal- for trial and was called out In court. C. W, Lsindreth, Jr., worthless check, prayer for Judgment con­ tinued until June 25th. Willie Bell Allison, no operator’s license, $25 nnd cost. Ronald Ray Scnmon, Improper lights, $10 nnd cost. Billy Ray Parrish, improper muffler, $10 nnd cost. Jimmy Williams, nssau male, $25 nnd cost. George Clement, non ance, fntled to mppcnr for. wns called out in court.l Leo Richard Smoot, u too closely. $10 nnd cost.! Lewis Alonzo -Eaton, [i; brakes, $10 and cost. fi 1- J cGETTING MARRIED) THEN HAVE MILLS STUDIO MAKE YOUR WEDDING PICTURES | I have the best equipment money can buj| making candid wedding photos, plus 11 yei experience in using it. | • Every Thursday In The Horn-IIardi Building In Mocksville. All Other Days In Yadkinville MILLS STUDIO Phone Day 3501 — Yadkinville —- Night 377 j 'V .V .V .V .V V .V .V .V .W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .’ . V ^ with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parish House on Thursday. June M. Markland. Several of thc Hartman boys and fnmlllcs were guests of their mother, Sunday. Thc MYF of Elbaville attend­ ed thc youth meeting at Lake Jun­ aluska on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall were week end guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Robin Ellis wns a Sunday dinner guest. R E A D K O R P R O F IT . . . U SE F O R R E S U L T S . . . E N T E R P R IS E W A N T A D S 27. at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mcsdnmes Charlie Barnhardt and Paul Ow­ ens. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt will have charge of the program. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Hodges on Friday, June 28, nt 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Will Davis will have chargc of thc program. Primitive man invented thc mo­ saic when lie arranged pebbles on the floor of his cave. Anelcnt Sumcrians expanded thc technique, counting bright stones to-a base. By 1000 B.C., Egyptians .were fashioning mosaics in the form of glass jewelry. WE SAVE BY OFF-SEASON BUYING! Car Loads 01 New Siegler Heaters YOU SAVE BY OFF-SEASON B U Y NOW - - - P A Y TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER: TRADING L A T E R We will accept your old heater as down payment on a new Siegler. We will come out at your convenience and take it down for you. No payment will be due on your new Siegler until it is installed next fall. However, should you want to make payments on this heater during the summer months when there is 110 oil bill, the amount paid will be deducted from thc payments due next fall and winter. We Will Allow You More For Your Old Heater Now Because We Can Utilize The Summer Months To Put It In Top Condition. CALL US TODAY. i» S-A-V-E TODAY! 0 T R A D E TODAY! GET THE TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD HEATER! DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Square— Phone 72 Mocksvillc, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1057 TTTE MOGKSVILLE, (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE flV E Concord Colored News MRS. J, N. TUTTEROW Tiie Concoi'tl llsinc Donionstra- I Ion Chib will inupt Friday, June1 21 nt 'J o'clock with Mrs. Junior Si.'chri'st. Thosi! visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. H ooik' c. Fosffr Sunday were: Mr. and M rs/ Eclgnr Frye nnd (InueliUr of D.ulln, Mr. nnciMrs. Cl.iruncL1 Brogdon nnd daughters. Dewey Foster and sons of Coobc- mee, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Llvengood of Lexington. Mr. Fos- t‘ r returned from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nall nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Crotts visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Nail Sunday nfternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Seamon nnd Larry and Mrs. Bud Foster ItKCI! HATION PROGRAM The Davie County Training , School playground opened with a baii'js. All of the playground equlp- msnt wns In use. Tiie children par­ ticipated in nil of the activities nnd many of last year’s champs were shaping up to regfiln their championship this yenr. Jnmes Tabor nnd Donald Nay­ lor were gutting rendy for the ping pong tournnmentf Robert Gaither nnd Gordon Gnlt'her were shaping up in horseshoes. Cecil Clement and Nnthnnlei Dulin looked good nt chcckers. Robert March was practicing Ills skill at tether iball. Elton Foots nnd Bruce Frost were getting In shape for the badminton contest. Rondal a art daughter. Ann, visited Mr. and; Brown. Eugene Mnrch. James Ijames nnd Robert March looked good nt Volley ball. Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and family nnd Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd sens visited their parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. B. Tut­ terow, Sundny. Mrs. Ola Crotts. Mrs. Enrl Drnughn nnd 'Mrs. Lester Dwlg- gins nnd Mickey visited Mr. and ||(rs. Bud Crotts, Sunday night. P Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier nnd Jerry spent the week end with lie sister and husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Meadows, of Richmond. Va. Jerry remained for a longer visit. Bill Spry and J. N. Tutterow spent the week end with their families. Snndra Tutterow spent Sun­ dny with Judy Foster. . Mrs. Geoiise Foster of Fork spent the week end with her hus­ band's family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Boone C. Foster. Mr .and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Coolfemee visited her mother. Mrs. Carrie Tutterow, Saturday night. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS The girls softball team suffered two losses Inst week. They lost to Fork Church nnd Piney Grove. ‘live lUtle .boys, "Blues and Reds" baseball teams got off to a good start. The ‘"Blues" defeated the "Reds." The bnsltelbnll game between Depot Street and North Mocks­ ville wns won by North Mocks­ ville. Robert Gaither, James Ta­ bor, Milton Williams, Cecil Clem- Colored News CLEMENT-BARKER VOWS ARE SPOKEN Miss Nellie Gray Clement, dniiifhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Clement and Lonnie Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barker, were unlUd in marriage Wednesday, June 12, at U p.m. nt the heme of Mr .and Mrs. Polma Barker on Pine Street. Ext. The Rev. Mr. Jones of Mooresville ofllelnted. Tiie bride wore,a blue net over tafl'etn wnltz-length dress with mntchlng shoes nnd a circular headdress of white daisies. She cnrrlcd n bouquet of gardenias and eypscphlla tied with white satin ribbon. A rccL'pUon was held after the ceremony. Arrangements of pas­ tel hydnnngeas decorated the home nnd punch, wedding cak'\ mints nnd nuts were served the guests. The wedding gifts wers displayed in the Using room. NIA MEETING The Agriculturel and Technical College of Greensboro was host to the 2Bth anntinu Stnte NFA Con­ vention, June 4-7. New Fanners of America from throughout the state were wel­ comed to the college by L. C. Dowdy, Dean of the School of Education, and Dr. W. E. Reed. Dean of the School of Agriculture. The four day meeting proved ent and Nathaniel Dulin made out beneficial to all those attending, the team for the winners. Billie inline was allotted from the sched Smoot, Melvin White, Allen Steele Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Potts of Nor­ folk, Va., nre visiting relatives .here. Mrs. Robert Ellis Is a patient nt Dnvie County Hospitnl. Kay Potts .s spending this week ln Courtney with Vickey Franks nnd Mrs. Jnmes Rutledge. M'r. nnd Mrs; Weldon Allen visited Mr. nnd Mrs. E. V. Allen pundny. Mrs. Calvin Barney, Miss Avn Bnrney and Dwnyne Smith at­ tended the Hanes picnic Saturday near Winston-Salem. Miss Shelin Goodman spent Inst week in Virgina with friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sun­ day. Monleigh Operates New Shipping Department Ray Aancss of North Dakota, is presently In chnrge of shipp­ ing in the new enlarged quarters of the Monleigh Garment Com­ pany. For the present, lie nnd liis wife are residing in Salisbury. CLEAR CONSCIENCE The man who always does the honorable thing never lias to seek justification for his actions. Irvin Cody. Rondal Smoot, made out the team for the losers. The standings in the Davie County League are ns follows: North Mocksville 2-0: Cooleemee. 1-1: Depot Street, 0-2. John Du’.in has pitchcd two vic­ tories for North Mocksville, while Alexander Cuthrell has pitchcd one victory for Cooleemee. Short ls hitting .750 for Cooleemee: Richard Dulin of North Mocks­ ville is hitting .714: and Grant Is hitting .087 for Depot Street. Homeruns • have been hit by R. Barker, Fred Grant nnd Thomas Harper. Tlw playground’s open nnd closing hours will bo changed due to the large attendance In the later afternoon. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon: nnd from 2 p.m. to G p.m. In the nfternoon. Yadkin Road Project To Be Let June 25th The Stnte Higlnvny Department tins .announced that among the pVojeotSSet EMs month would be one’ In‘W llk&r- Yudkin Counties Involving 14.04 miles of paving the relocation of US 421 from about 1.0 miles west of the Wllkes-Yad- kin ounty line, cast to a point on U.S. 001, about one mile south of Yadkinville. The date set for the letting of this project is around June 25. ult* for the boys to inspect the col­ lege facilities. Six boys from Davie County represented the G. V. McCollum Chapter of NFA. They were: George Chuiin, Frankie Martin, John Brown, Frank Peebles, Bax­ ter Fleming, nnd Robert Cuthrell. Robert Cuthrell represented the Price Federation In the quiz con­ test. He won second place with n score of 1)2. Cuthrell also received Fred ' his modern farm degree. Frank Peebles received a S25 war bond from the hybrid corn cont:st for Ills production of 84 * b bushels of corn from an ncre of Innd. A. L. Scales accompanied the group to Greensboro. *1 II RAJAH. Baby Elephant, lends Jewel, famous elephant of Rlngling Brothers nnd Bnrnum nnd Bailey Circus, to appear at Memorial Coli­ seum, Winston-Salem, June 24th-June 27th. lice. Soil Conservation Office, or ASC Office. f I'l ii llflN' > lf"1* YOUR COUNTY AGENT LE O F. W IL LIA M S C ou nty A gen t HOSPITAL COMMANDER Major William G. Sanford, who has been on duty In Wiesbaden. Germany, for the past two nnd one-hnlf yenrs, has recently as­ sumed command of a Tactical Hospital, nnd was made Wing Surgeon at Setnbnch Air Base, Germany. TOLERANCE A man really doesn’t believe ln free speech unless he listens while the opposition speaks. THE CROl’-DUSTING LAW It’s good business for farmers hiring crop dusters to mnke cer­ tain thnt they nre properly licen­ sed under the North Carolina Aer­ ial Crop-Dusting Law and regu­ lations. The purpose of the Crop-Dust- lns Law, enacted in 1953, Is to pro­ tect farmers nnd the general pub­ lic against Irresponsible, “Fly-by- night" operators. This law requires both crop- dusting contractors and their pi­ lots. or "applicators," to obtain licenses each yenr from the State Department of Agriculture. Be­ fore obtaining a license an appli­ cator must show that he ls prop­ erly covered by liabaillty ln:urance against damage from aircraft ln the minimum amounts of $5,000 for property damage, $10,000 dam­ age for Injury to any one person, and $20,000 total damage to prop­ erty and persons ln nny one acci­ dent. This Insurance protects the far­ mer fO0 whom the applicator ls dusting, as well as the applicator ■and contractor. However. It cov­ ers only damages from nlrcrnft PAUL JUNG, Clown-Gng produc­ ing genius, appears'with Rlngling Bros, nnd Barmmi & Bailey Cir­ cus' at Memorial Collseu'm in Win- j.on-Salem June 24-27. Miss Jane Robinson On Dean’s List At A.S.T.C. Miss Jane Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, wns on the Dean's List the last semester nt Appalachian Miss Robinson did her practice tenchlng in Mcclclcnburg County the Inst semester of school and was recommended as being an outstanding tencher, She spent, the week end here with her par­ ents but returned to oollt go lo complete her work fo a Il.S. de­ gree in July. She will receive her diploma in August. READ FOR PROFIT . . . USE FOR RESULTS . . . ENTERPRISE WANT AOS P ie t y p u know th is fact about ... SAVE MONEY BY CARING FOR nnd does not protect the farmer W W W . LAWN CHAIRS SPECIAL S3.95 FERTILIZER EQUIPMENT NOW Farmers and custom applicators of fertilizer material spend thou­ sands of dollars every year In re­ pairs because of neglect of their equipment. Following are a few simple stops thnt will greatly reduce these re­ pair bills: 1. Liquid Nitrogen Solution Equipment. The use of nitrogen solution fer­ tilizers have increased rapidly In North Carolina. Most of this equipment ls expensive, and the repair costs can be greatly re­ duced with n little simple care. a. Wash and flush thoroughly all parts with water. (Tanks, hos­ es, booms, pumps, nozzles, etc.). b. Fill tanks with water and store them full of water. Be sure to drain the water out before the first freeze this fall. c. Hose Pump — If hose pump is used, it should be removed from equipment. Disconnect tension end of hoses and hang the entire hose pump assembly In a dark place so that the hose will hang free and straight from either in­ lets without bending. d. Rfiller Pump — If roller pump is used, fill the pump with oil after flushing. e. Lubricate equipment thor­ oughly. (Pump, shafts, bearing, etc.). f. Remove nozzles and store in a can of water or oil. 2. Dry Fertilizer Equipment, n. Remove nil fertilizer. b. Operate equipment n few minutes with sand in the hopper. This will loosen or remove hard­ ened material. c. Wash thoroughly with water. d. Remove all shutters, gates, etc. e. Apply oil or a commercial rust ■* Inhibiting compound to all inside Jj I surfaces of hopper, shutters, agi­ tators, etc. Use a paint brush to thoroughly distribute the oil. f. Lubricate all benrings and fittings with grease gun. This will prevent sticking. Always lubricate equipment when the job is over. © DA NI EL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. \ Mocksville, N. C. ■!At Overhead Bridge PASTURE SEEDING Pasture seeding time Is not too far away. If you are planning to seed pasture the first thing you should do is to get a soil sample. If the soil sample Indicates lime Is needed, the lime should be put on just as soon as possible so it will have time to react in the soil. Soil sample boxes may be ob- tined at the County Agent's Of- or the crop-duster again; t dam­ ages arising from the application of pesticides. Farmers should not be hesitant in asking contractors and pilots to show their licenses. It Is a com­ mon practice to wlilth no bona fide licensee should object. Farm­ ers should also observe whether planes used In crop-dusting carry an official registration seal. The 1957 seal Is about seven Inches In diameter, printed in black and light blue, and carries the name of North CaroMna Department of Agriculture. The Crop-Dusting Law is ad­ ministered by the Commissioner of Agriculture through Dr. E. W. Constable, state chemist. The commissioner may suspend, re­ voke or modify the license of con­ tractors and applicators “ if he find as a fact that the licensee is no longer qualified or has engaged in fraudulent business practices in the custom application of pest­ icides, or lias made any custom application in a faulty, careless, or negligent manner.” Army Service Schools Open To Davie Graduates High school graduates In Davie County may be eligible to enlist in the United States Army and at­ tend a service school near home according to Sgt. Carl T. Owen the United States Army Recruiter in this area. A number of Army service schools are operated in the South­ east nnd offer an excellent means for a young man or woman to re­ main In close proximity of their home towns while in basic train­ ing and later in a service sohool of their choice. Full quotas are open for stu­ dents In several schools during the next month. One of the schools accepting students this month is the Army Aviation School at Fort Rucker, Ala. Near Dothan, the school now has good sized quotas in Flight Maintenance nnd Air­ craft Mivlntennnce. Both courses last eight weeks, Another school, located ln Ala­ bama, is the Chemical Corps School at Fort McClellan, near Anniston. At the Chemical Corps facility young men who are qualified can attend n nine weeks course of study In Chemistry and the school also has a seven weeks course in Chemical Labratory procedures which ls available to women high school graduates. Acceptable candidates for Army CHARLES MOROSKI with performing Liberty Horse, part of the roster of Rlngling Bros, and Mnrnuni & Bailey Circus to appear at Memorial Coliseum, Winston-Salem, June 24 through June 27. One of the most widely appreciated services to the people of North Carolina is rendered through their popular system of State Parks, visited in 1956 by l’,549,702 people. Ranging aver the Stole from the mountains to the seashore, the eleven State parks afford nearly every imaginable outdoor recreational facility, available either free or at a very modest charge. The people of North Carolina can be very proud of their State Parks system. . They can be proud also of their system of "legal control" over Ihe sole of beer and ale which prevails in areas where 76°i of our total population have decided it to be th* best of all systems in the interest of law abiding, wholesome community life. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FO U ND ATIO N , IN C . THE BEVERAGE OF MODERATION x rs y . school training may also attend; a Guided Missile System Repair i Course at the Ordnancc Guided j Missile Sohool, loented at R ed -! stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala- j bama. Two phases of the training; arc offered at Redstone. One Is j six weeks and the other course runs seven weeks. One of the Army’s largest ser­ vice schools Is the Southeastern Signal School, located at Fort Gordan near Augusta, Ga. The school teachers a variety of sub­ jects ranging from cable splicing to electronic navigation which re­ quires as much as 25 weeks cf in­ tensive study. Also on the last of subjects in communications are high speed radio operation, tele­ typewriter repair, field radio com­ munications and telephone install­ ation and repair. Sgt. Owen pointed out that wo­ men interested in an Army car­ eer may attend a Clerical Proced­ ure and Typing School at the WAC Training 'Center, Fort Mc­ Clellan, near Anniston, Alabama. The course runs for eight weeks following basic training. ' Qualified young women may qualify to receive training in the chemical laboratory at the Chem­ ical Corps School, also at Fort McClellan. Sgt. Owen emphasized that while quotas for Army technical training are high at the present time, they may be reduced at the end of June. High School seniors completing their studies this year should contact Sgt. Owens at the Davie County Court House as soon as possible during June to receive ful particulars on an Army school of their choice. Sgt. Owens will be In Davie county on June 24. He can be contacted at Winston-Sa­ lem by phone at PA 32057 from 7:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. and at PA 44257 at any other time. DARKNESS TO LIGHT It is amazing how little effort is needed to change a dark and foreboding basement into an at­ tractive, light and cheerful rum­ pus room. Golden, light paneled walls of west coast hemlock will add real friendliness to a base­ ment, lighting up the somber walls. This straw, gold toned wood can be finished with varnish or wax to retain the light color. Then a colling of acoustical tile will add much more light and give a fine finished look to the room. For the floor, you can put down rubb­ er tile, or even flooring of west const hemlock right on top of the j old cement', .................... ' I A I R C O N D I T I O N E R with BIG BTU CAPACITY’ R-60P Mode* NO UNSIGHTLY OVERHANG— IN­ SIDE OR OUT! ONLY 16’/a IN. THIN ! Installs easily at the top or bottom of regular sash windows, in casement windows or through the wall. Its trim, slim size and shape won't disturb furniture arrangements or create an . unsightly appearance on the outside. The G-E Thtnline Air Conditioner COOLS— CLEANS — CHANGES — DRIES room air with ntw simplified controls! 9,000 BTU'S*! THIS ONE-TON UNIT HAS BIG CAPACITY. COMPARE! Now you can COOL OFF without the major operation of installing a big, unattractive unit. The new G-E Thin- line one-ton Air Conditioner— only * fraction over 16" thin - delivers enough fresh, clean, dry, cool air to keep a BIG room comfortable all sum­ mer. long! f 'Cooling capacity tested and rated In - compliance with ARl (Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute) Standard 110-S6 and stated in BTU'S (British Thermal Units). Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. WILKESBORO St.- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * PAGE SIX TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 g W ® .< 6 ? H . G R E E N S T A M P S T n & m , E x t r a S a v i n g s Y o u g e t o n e *6^4. G R E E N S T A M P w ith e v e r y 1 0 c y o u s p e n d . IT'S SMART A N D THRIFTY TO SAVE •& & (. GREEN STAMPS • SO M AN Y STORES G IV E THEM • YOUR BOOKS FILL FASTER • YOUR CH O ICE O F OVER 1500 N ATIO NALLY FAM OUS PRODUCTS • AM ERICA'S LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE STAMP PLAN « O N LY 1200 STAMPS FILL YO U R COLLECTOR'S BO O K., . .START TODAY TO SAVE THE WAY \ C w tf j Beat S u m m e r H e a t with R e o d y S e i o e m e a t ! for our beautiful Thes Merchandise Catalog. mrnfcQ LIVE LOAF llORM EI/S SPICK!) M LUNCHEON MEAT IIOKMKI/S TASTY Pickle Pimento Loaf ARMOUR’S AI.I, MEAT BOLOGNA 6 oz. pkg 29c Guaranteed Red Ripe— 30-35 Lbs. WATERMELONS . 95c Each ror& KUBET LOAF 7 T Z T ICTIB^C POKED , SALAMI liltI M .1 * * Tree Ripened PEACHES Delicious With SEALTEST Vanilla Ice Cream 6 oz pkg 31c 6 oz pkg 31c CANTALOUPES I'KEE HOT I’Al) WITH EACII TEN I'OI NI) MACi— SAVE 8c RED BAND Flo u r 10 Lb. Bag Plain, Self Rising FRANCO AMERICAN—SAVE lc SPAGHETTI & SAUCE 2 1 Lb. Bag *1.07 2 7 4 Tender W HITE CORN 6 Ears, 39c ARMOUR'S STAR— SAVE 10c VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 Cans WELCH’S I’l'HE GRAPE FLAVOR— SAVE Klc GRAPE JUICE 24 Oz. Bottle MUBY’S—SAVE Sic PURE ORANGE JUICE 46 Oz. Can VAN CAMP'S— IN RICH SAl'CE— SAVE lc PORK and BEANS Big Vh Can PHILLIP'S—HEAT— EAT— ENJOY— SAVE tic BEANS & FRANKS 2 ,#^ 494 29<t 2 3 4 214 3 3 4 Libby’s Frozen PINK LEMONADE Libby’s Frozen ORANGE JUICE Sunkist LEMONADE . 2 6-oz cans 27c 12-oz. can 27c 2 6-oz. cans 25c r » v ." « v .v * v » v » v ■ •■•■I {.5 WONDERFtlL! NEW! " iMQfkk,' C A M A Y 5%] For Your $ R e fill Automatic Washer ■: Lg. Pkg. :■ 39c :: Large 32c ::Large 32c l»T« an I cotmmoi 2 lor 2 !)c ,01 :■ Creamy White I; L A V A SOAP :j for 29c ■! 2 Regular, 23c ■ ■■■■HI • V .V .V , Large 33c DUZ 33c GIANl DETERGENT 7!k Gel 1 Regular Size COMET at Vi price-when you J buy 1 al regular price i 2 tor 23c It « • I • I k I L W .W .*.*. H e ffn e r ’ s F o o d la n d H Largest In depen den t D istributor O f Foods PAPER 0000$ SPECIALS r \ i 4 R()l1Oelsey 53c BATHROOM TISSUES IN 70w n colon s KLEENEX’ d is p o s a b le TISSUES Box 400 29c Reynolds ALUMINUM FOIL Kitchen Charm WAX PAPER • • f t 25 Ft. Roll 29c 50 Ft. Roll 21c 5 Oz. Size For Home Dispensers l’kg. of I 00 DIXIE CUPS . . . . . . 65c Homespun, While, Yellow. Pink Pkg. of l(i() NAPKINS ..............25c THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ” PAGE ONE Center Plans Volunteer Fire Dept. P lan s for the organ ization o f a volu n ­ teer five dep a rtm en t for th c C enter an d C al- ahaln com m u n ities w ere discussed last F ri­ day n ig h t at a m eetin g held at the C enter com m u n ity buildin g. W ith the fu n ction in g of a com m u n ity developm en t organ ization in th at area, com m u n ity needs are being recogn ized. O ne o f the forem ost o f these is a n eed for a rural fire dep artm en t to serve their area. A t the presen t tim e there arc rural fire departm en ts a t F arm in gton , A dvance, Jerusalem , F ork, and C orn atzer-D u lin, and there is a volu n teer fire dep artm en t in M ocksvillc. L ook in g for a system o f cou n - ty-w idc coverage, this leaves th c w estern scction o f D avie w ith ou t any lire coverage. In add ition to the value in sa vin g life an d property losses, the organ ization .o f rural fire dep artm en ts have proven th eir w orth as a u n ify in g force am on g the peop le in the com m u n ity. T h rou gh w ork in g to ­ gether in the varied types of projects n e c­ essary to the organ izaion o f a fire dep a rt­ m en t and p u rch a se o f equipm ent, a co m ­ m u n ity spirit is developed th at carries over in to alm ost every oth er field of en deavor. T h e people o f the C enter and C alahaln com m u n ities are to be con gra tu la ted on their Interest in orga n izin g a fire dep a rt­ m en t for th eir area. W e feel sure th a t th c n ext few m on th s w ill see all of th eir plan s and dream s realized. LIVING LOAF Y o u r Part In Th e Budget A n ew sla n t o f look in g at th c b ig b u d ­ get o f the federal govern m en t was poin ted up recen tly by this question: “ H ow lon g did It take th e federal g ov­ ern m en t to spen d the personal in com e tax you paid last yea r?” It h as been determ ined by a statis­ tically-m in ded a u th or th a t if P resident E isen how er’s $71.8 billion bu d get is a p ­ proved, the G overn m en t w ould spen d: $2,283.00 ca ch secon d o f th c year. $136,981.00 per m inute, and $8,218,804.00 per hour. G oin g a' little fu rth er, at thc above rates, U ncle Sam w ou ld blow $197,252,748.00 per d a y and $1,280,769,230.00 per week. H ow m u ch did you pay in taxes last year? H ow lon g did it take the G overn m en t to spend you r con trib u tion ? H ow lon g did it take you to earn it? M akes you th in k, doesn ’t it? H ow T o Help Y o u r Heart I f you arc on e o f som e 5,000,000 A m er­ ican s w h o arc plagu ed w ith h igh b lood pressure, the A m erican H eart A ssociation ca n tell you h ow to lessen you r ch a n ccs o f h eart attacks. T lie first th in g is to see you r d octor regu larly a n d take his advice. T h c secon d tiling is n ot to w orry, w hich, if the p atien t cou ld have don e in th c first place, h e w ou ld p robably n ot h ave th c h igh b lood pressure. T h en th c H eart A ssociation suggests you take several naps a day, and rest be­ fore you b ecom e tired. Y ou arc su pposed to stay ou t o f com petitive sports ,and w a tch you r w eigh t a n d keep it n orm al, j W h ile w e th in k this is good advice, if w c cou ld do all o f these th in gs, w e believe w c w ould w in d u p in the p oor house. M oreover, if w e took all this rest, d id n ot get excited a n d took regular exercise, we cou ld n ot keep u p w ith business dem ands. P erhaps this w ou ld be better in th c lon g run, and perh aps m ost people ca n follow th e advicc o f th c A m erican H eart A ssocia ­ tion.- U n fortu n ately, how ever, there are m an y o f us w ho ca n n ot take a little doze several tim es a day, avoid all w orry and em otion al strain, rest before w c becom e tired, and stay ou t o f com p etitive sports. S om e o f us w ill h ave to. ru n th e risk. 656 Q uart W eek! H earings o f.th c C onsum ers S tu d y S u b­ com m ittee o f th c H ouse are o f in terest to every A m erican w h o eats, and o f particu lar con ccrn to th ose w h o p a y th c groccry bills, since th c avow ed pu rpose o f this b od y is to con sider w ays o f red u cin g retail food prices. T h c gen eral im pression gain ed from the first session, how ever, is th at on th c n u trition a l fron t th in gs arc n o t so bad. D r. O m cr H crrm an , m ark etin g exp ert of th c U. S. D ep a rtm en t o f A gricu ltu re re­ ported th a t food prices arc abou t th c sam e n ow as in 1951-1952, and th at people arc ea tin g m ore an d better food tlian before W orld W a r II. F or som e years now , people h ave been spen din g abou t 25 per cen t o f thoir “ disposable in com c” on food, w hile 17 p er ccn t o f it w ould buy w h at th ey ate in th c 1930’s. W c'rc n ot sure w hether “ disposable in­ co m c” is w h a t’s left after U n cle’s ta x-col- lcctor h as gon e th rou gh you r pockets, or I even later w hen y ou ’ve gotten up the rent and t'he paym en ts on the color TV . " But~a~' m ore accu rate m easure o f food costs, it seem s lo us, is h ow m an y h ou rs o f toil you sw ap for th at fu ll m arket basket. F or in stance, w c learn from the M ilk In du stry F ou n d a tion th at an h ou r o f fa ctory labor paid for 814 quarts o f m ilk in 1956 and on ly 4 quarts in 1929. T h is com parison also poin ts up an oth er observation o f D r. H errm an. H e n oted th at w hile new , “ b u ilt-in ” services such as food prepack agin g, p recoolin g, freezing, con cen tra tin g and oth er im provem ents and in n ovation s sin cc 1940 are costin g the con - The Mocksville Enterprise PUBLISHUD KVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers ________GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvillc, N C.. u Sccond Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, 1879. 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS' _ North Carolina j r PgESS ASS0CIAT1Q su m cr six b illion m ore dollars a year, th c total groccry bill h as taken th c sa m e bite o u t o f th c ta k c-h om c p a y since 1947. T h u s fresh fluid m ilk, as its cost in term s o f h u m an effort decreases, is clearly a m a jor offset to th e h igh er cost o f the "m o d e rn ” foods design ed to save tim e an d w ork for the h ousew ife. T o a grow in g exten t, it appears, th c fo o d b u d get is bala n ced w ith m ilk. T h is h ea lth fu l solution to an age-old problem is dou btless w h a t C. R a ym on d B rock, presid en t o f th c M ilk In du stry F ou n ­ dation h ad in m in d w hen he discu sscd the “ so-called” m ilk surplus before a rcccn t m eetin g o f th c D a iry In stitu te o f C a lifor­ nia. H e w arn ed th em again st a ttem p in g to “ legislate sca rcity ,” an d said th a t “ ou r ef­ forts m u st be in th c direction o f m a rk etin g ou r abu n dan ce, ra th er than lim itin g ou r p rod u ction .” Or. as h e m ig h t have said, th c la d y-of- th c-h ou sc w ill do fa r m ore than a n y Sub- -C om m ittcc-of.-th e-H ou sc-to k ecp -food prices in line. Editorial Briefs N ATO T h e C ou n cil o f thc N orth A tla n tic T reaty O rgan ization recen tly con clu d ed a tw o- day m eetin g in Paris. T lie n ation s em p h a ­ sized th eir determ in ation to m eet a n y ag­ gression w ith both n u clear a n d trad ition al w eapons. T h e reu n ification o f G erm an y w as a m a jor top ic before the C ou n cil. L IV E ST O C K ^ T h e State o f Iow a con tin u ed t o lead the n ation in livestock prod u ction in 1956. Iow a w as first in h ogs w ith 4,24.1,000,000 pounds, secon d in cattle w ith 2,263,000 pounds, an d fou rth in sheep and' lam bs w ith 89,000,000 pou nds. T h c to ta l: 6,- 593,000,000 ’p ou n d s. Illinois w as secon d in total m eat an im al ou tp u t with 4,004,000,000 pounds, follow ed by Texas w ith 2,952,000,- 000 pou n d s; M issouri w ith 2,718,000,000 pou nds, N ebraska w ith 2,572,000,000 p ou n d s an d M in nesota w ith 2,557,000,000. . \ WASHINGTON — Last week I wns In Boston for a talk before the Suffolk University Law School Association. BOSTON SPEECH I spoke on the Civil Rights BUI, pointing out thnt Is undertakes to rob Americans of the right of trley by jury by extending the jurisdiction of Federal courts of equity. In whioh 'trial by jury Is not available, beyond their prop­ er limits -Into (the field of criminal lnw. I told thc audlcncc that lt was altogether fitting for me to discuss this phase of thc bill In the historic City of Boston, whose citizens were once made the vic­ tims of similar legislation enacted by Uhc British Parliament at the instance of King George III and his ministers. LEGISLATION RECALLED Let me. recall this legislation to your minds. In 1765 the British parliament enacted thc Stamp Act and other measures whereby they deprived American colonists of thc right of trial by jury in eases arising un­ der thc revenue laws by a dovicc astounding similar to that invoked by the pending Civil Rights Bill, namely, "by extending . . . bo- yon its ancient- limits . . . thc jurisdiction o fthc courts of ad­ miralty” ln which trial by -Jury was not available. And in 1764 and 1788 the British Parliament cnactcd thc Sugar Act and the statute' known as 8 George’ III, chapter. 22, .whereby, they depriv­ ed American colonists of the right of trial by jury In-cases arising under the laws relating to trade and revenue by repetitions of the device of "extending . . . beyond their ancient limits .. . the powers of thc courts of admiralty.” PROVOKED DECLARATION These acts of the British Par­ liament provoked the declaration of the Scamp Act Congress of 1765 "that trial by jury is the inherest nnd invaluhble right of every 'Brit­ ish subject in these Coloncies," the declaration of the First Con­ tinental Congress of 1774 that American colonists were "entitled to the common law of Englnnd, and more especially to the great and inestmable privilege of be­ ing tried by their peers of the vicinage according to the course of tihe law;” and the assertion of thc Declaration of Independence of 1776 that among other reasons ' the American colonists were justi­ fied in severing their political bands with England wns because they hnd been doprived "in many cases of the benefits of trial by Jury.” ENSHRINED IN CONSTITUTION This tyrannical legislation which was directed primarily at thc people of Boston, contributed in large measure to the action of the Founding Fathers in enshrin ing jury trial guaranties In the Constitution of thc United States, It says that the “trial of all crimes, except in the. eases of-Im­ peachment, shall be by jury.” (Article 111, Section ii)i OUGHT TO BE RESRICTED If this bill should be enacted by Congress, lt would establish for the first time government by Injunction In thc civil rights field and could result In the extension of government by injunction into many other fields. The Injunction ought to be restriccd to thc legal field ln which it was designed to operate. It has no rightful place in the field of criminal law, es­ pecially when lt Is perverted to use as a subtcrfudge to rob Amer­ icans of their constitutional right to trial by jury. If thc constitutional and legal systems America 'lias known and loved are to endure, wc must compel the government to remain in ‘ its proper field for the . en­ forcement of law against individu­ als, that Is, thc criminal field. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T ISE DARKNESS TO LIGHT It is amazing how little effort Is needed to changc a dark and foreboding basement' into an at' tractive, light nnd cheerful rum­ pus room. Golden, light paneled walls of west coast hemlock will add real friendliness to a ' base­ ment, lighting up the somber walls. This straw, gold toned wood can be finished with varnish or wax to retain the light color. Then a ceiling of acoustical tile -will add much more light and give a fine finished look lo the room. For the floor, you can put down rubb­ er tile, or even flooring of west coast hemlock right on top of the old cement. TALK IS CHEAP - Some people don't hesitate to make, a promise. becnuse it Is so easy to make another. Set the pace—don't follow ln the footsteps of your competitor. POLITICAL DYNAMITE . . . how. If you think the decrease in cor- portatlon taxes and the squabble over tcacher pay and the ten- million dollar bond Issue were something, you ain't seen noth­ ing yet. Wait until the insurance lia­ bility law starts really hitting home in January and February — liccnse renewing time— next year. If wc read the law right, liter­ ally thousands of people In North Carolina will have to put up about $65 before they can buy their tags and this in addition to the cost of thc tags. It’s enough, say old heads here, to cause several - counties having only a theoretical Democratic ma­ jority to go solidly Republican. They believe the old auto inspec­ tion law of about ten years ago was peaches and ercnm compared with thc auto insurance liability thing. You keep your eye on It. Nobody is saying lt Isn't a good thing. It is—and Is badly needed—to pro tcct you and me against drivers unable to pay for damages to our vehicles when (found guilty of breaking some trailic law. Auto inspection was needed, too, and is still needed. Some rattle traps now on thc road sould be on thc jimk, pile. Nevertheless, the inconvcnicncc . which thc law brought to us has killed—lt scms forever — required auto lnspcc tion ln this State. I phophcsy that the liability law will prove to be thc most unpopu lar act accomplished by thc 1957 Legislature. 400 MILLION . . . The now plant coming to Wilmington will begin as a 40-million-dollar op­ eration— but that's only part of thc story. If it develops as cxpcctcd. tho project should be a 400-mllllon- dollar operating employing over 2500 people within ton years. BACK DOOR . . . You hear tnlk nbout Yosemltc, Mt. Ranicr, Old Faithful, the Black. Hills, and all that. Know what the most pop­ ular nntional park was last year •by far-? Only' thc Great Smokies of Western North Carolina, right at your back door. DOWN IN CHICAGO . . . Al- thought I’m not a Baptist or thc son of a Baptist, nnd probably have no business with an opinion, but I still can't help wondering: What ln thundcration is tho Southern Baptist Convention do­ ing meeting in Chicago. Why did they go away out there, up there, or over yonder? Is the Southern Baptist Convention really South­ ern? Or more? reports from WASHINGTO INTERNATIONAL . . . Yes. North Carolina is really going In tcrnattonal . '. . at least Kivic wise. Chnrlic Tcnncnt of Asheville has been elected to the presiden­ cy of Rotary International: Jack Stlckley, Charlotte, president of Lions International; and Luke Mcdlln, Greensboro, of Clvttan In­ ternational. ■ Then, of coursc, there is Ava Gardner. COMMENT . . . You read about the whiskey business in-the recent Legislature. We said there was nothing new about it. Now wc find this comment In Dr. doRoulhac Hamilton's "Recon­ struction in North Carolina": "Throughout the session 11868) a bar abundantly supplied with wines, liquors and cigars was con­ ducted ln the west wing. (Ed. note my word!) of thc Capitol . many members dally enjoyed thc hospitality.” End quote. There is nothing new under thc sun. have 'been receiving increasing amounts of mail concerning Fed­ eral aid for education. From all indications, there seems to be sharp division of opin­ ion on the matter, which is cer­ tainly one of thc most important Issues of our time. It Is Important because of the very serious —and really shame­ ful— condition wc have allowed public education facilities to get into. Those of us who will never again sit in classrooms arc indeed sel­ fish and foolish not to make it our business to give every educa­ tional opportunity we can possibly afford to the younger generations. Those who are acquainted with t-hn problem agree that drastic over Federal aid for education for several years. In studying the House committee’s report. It is clear to me that thc Federal gov­ ernment would have no say what­ ever over thc actual operation of thc schools under thc bill as it now reads. In every sense of the word, lt is a brick and mortar bill. It provides for thc construction of buildings and it is left,to the lo­ cal communities to decide how' tho schools will be operated.' I have felt all along that such a bill could be worked out, bccause we have other areas of Federal as­ sistance that function without any strings attached. stops must be taken if we are to overcome our current deficit in school facilities — not to mention keeping up with a steadily increas­ ing population. Quite naturally there Is much disagreement about how the prob­ lem should be approached. And this is as it should be. But the important thing is this: We are causing a bad situation to get worse as long as we keep putting off an attempt to meet the problem. After a great deal of study and consideration, the Education and Labor Committee of the House of Representatives has approved a bill that seems sound and reason able. The official report on thc com mittce action and the bill it has recommended were made public last week: It is a sobering exper­ ience to road this report and sec what is at stake in our schools today. Had not it been for thc regret- able issue of integration vs. seg­ regation entering into the picture, some sort of school construction legislation would have passed long ago. Thc matter of possible Federal control over such expenditures has caused me a sreat deal of-concern IS nOG SIAN’S BEST FRIEND? Reason seems to be if you leave him alone all day, he greets you boisterously at night. But dog born of wolf was not naUiral friend of men. Once lie compet­ ed in hunt for food, ravaged our flocks in pnstoral times. Horse, however., has always worked for man — with little friendly reward. He pulled the plow, toted crops, died on battle field, trekked with pioneers, ran himscif ragged with thc malls, Nossir, if tractor and trailer truck hadn't taken over 'his burdens, horse, not dog, would be man's best friend. Copyrislit 1.057, John limc-ry Eut CREW . . . The man who show ed the biggest growth in thc cn tire General Assembly tills year was Watts Hill .Jr., battler for the tcachcrs throughout — and par ticularly in thc wanlngs hours of —thc session. Slnsc he is a millionaire and thc son and grandson of a million airc, we cannot permit him to become Governor in North Caro lina (though millionaires do all right ln other states as, for in stance, G. 'Mcnncn Williams in Michigan and Avcrell Harrimnn in New York), but he is a better man than any Governor we arc likely to have elcctcd in the near future. EXCEPTIONS . . . With thc possible exception, of course, Terry Sanford of Fayetteville Tom Pearsall of Rocky Mount, or NOTES . . . Four out of ten North Carolina high school grad­ uates arc continuing, their educa­ tion in college, nurse training, business or trade school . . . Re- mombor when 95' per ccnt of our folks only went to thc sovcnth grade and thereafter when speak­ ing of their education referred to It as a “ free school education" . Some of the boys stayed in thc seventh grade three and four years— or until expelled for whipp­ ing the teacher. A note to -the wise: several Stale Highway Patrol cars like yours and your neighbor's . . . all plain and pretty with no fancy pnliit, etc., will take to thc road on July . . . Wc guarantee tills project alone will cut the average speed In North Carolina -ten miles per hour. There will be a lot of areas where you will be able to make as much as 60 miles per. hour legal­ ly . . . but It's going to require several weeks yet . . . ond a new highway commissioner . r. . to work out these areas . . . likely long stretches on level terrain on thc one-way boulevards, and then- only under certain conditions. The Governor will be with other Governors in Virginia and Dare County next week . . . and mean­ time announcing one or two big appointments and scores of board members, etc. 6 0 Second Sermons B y FR E D D O D G E TEXT: “The faith you carry, in payment will carry you.”—Ell Thomas. C, v. Henkel ol Statesville, since the east is due a Governor, thc battle In 1960 -will likely find Pear- snl lnnd Snnford as the principal contenders. They report that Pearsall would be Sanford's choice as an oppon­ ent and that Pearsall would like to take on Sanford. Ho hum. , OKAY . . . The best cowboy picture we have seen sincc 'Shane” is “Gunfight at thc O. K. Corral." Terrific! It is based on an actual fight which occurred on Oct. 26, 1881, and reported in North Car­ olina newspapers. The scene: Tombstone, Arizona. Principal actors In the film arc Burt Lancaster. and Kirk Doug­ las, with Lancaster playing thc part of Wyatt Earp. STAYING AROUND -. . . Al­ though he was scheduled to be moving on or about July 1, wc heard last week that Eugene Shaw, very cfflicient head of the N. C. Revenue Department, may bo around for a few weeks longer. Reason: he Is needed to assist in lining up the big changes made in the Revenue-Act: he Is a hard man to replace; and thc Governor has so many other items pushing him between now and July 1. That’s -tha way we jet it, any- After thc doctor instructed his patient on the attitude lie should have toward his Illness, the n;il- ient asked, "Then, doctor, If I believe I'm well, I'll be well?" “That’s right". ‘‘Then if you believe that you are paid, I suppose you'll be paid? It should work in your ease as well as In mine.” “Not necessarily," replied the doctor. "There's a lot of differ­ ence between having faith in Pro­ vidence and having faith in you.” Many men crumble under dis­ appointment which they blame on “lost faith.” Actually few people have any faith to lose. Goethe said that the possessions we in-' herlt must be earned to be owned. So it is with faith. It must be experienced, personally, Too many of us claim faith by hearsay. Faith is not a label to be pasted on. It is earned by effort. ■ Through his experiences ,a per­ sonal conviction enters' a man, grips him and moves him .to move a world if necessary, until know­ ledge and proof verify his' faith. Oncc gained, faith will travel your entire journey ' with. you, Earned faith, Ills been , the con­ stant and often the duly com ­ panion of every great name in his­ tory. Take faith. Copyright 1037 Fred Dodse PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 Couiitv Line MRS. R. H. LAGLE Carl Rogers passed cigars around during the week end, ex­ claiming “It's a Boy. Randy Bry­ ant Rogers I" Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Turner of Statesville visited Mrs. Marshall Turner at her home the past two weeks. Shirley Parker of Winston-Sa- lem spent the week end with Bren­ da Anderson. Miss Jo Patrick of Greensboro was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jim Anderson, Sunday night. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Seamon of Charlotte returned to Davie Coun­ ty for the week end, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon of the Turrentine Com­ munity and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson of the Jericho community. Carolyn Ratledge. daughter of Mrs. Jay Ratlcdge, entered a school of beauty culture in Winston-Sa­ lem June 11. Carolyn will live with her slstor, Mrs. William Bel­ ton, while ln the city. Among the Salem MYP mem­ bers to go to Camp Junaluska last week were David Shaw, Tom Boger, Jack Koontz, Charlie Koontz, Sylvia Walker, Brenda Bo­ ger, Sue Cartnor. Carol Turner wns a guest of Ann Towell Sunday. Joyce Ann and Linda Prather, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Prather, of High Point, are visiting their cousins, Ruby nnd Verna Snfley, and other relatives tills week. Carolyn Doby has a clerical position with the Eckerd Drug Store in Winston . Salem for the summer nnd will live at the home of her brother, J. D. Doby. Will Burton of the South River Community, of Rownn County, is critically ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. H. C. Jones of Mocksville, who lias been n patient at Davie County Hospital since Tuesdny, June 11, was able to return home Monday. Among his visitors while there were Ills sister nnd brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ratledge nnd nephew, Fred Ratledge, of Elkin. Mrs. Jim Turner of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Booe Cart­ ner. . •* m m Mrs. Nannie Holcomb of Win­ ston-Salem visited her niece, Mrs. Rnlelgh Campbell ,a few dnys last week. She has extended her visit here among other relatives and friends through this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smoot are enjoying a now blue nnd white Chevrolet which they purchased last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Pork, Mrs. Helen Whitaker nnd J. B. Whitaker of Mocksville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roger Powell of Center, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Boger of Ca­ na, stopped briefly ln County Line Saturday evening, enroute home from Statesville where they had attended church service. Calahaln Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Tutterow visited T. A. Vanzant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch visited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijnmes, Mrs. Martha Barneycnstle were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Wln- ston-Snlem. Jimmie Lowdermilk and Gene Simpson nre visiting their grand­ parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Fere­ bee. Mr, and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited in Stntesvllle one dny re­ cently. Cecil Weaver nnd Chlrles Wea­ ver visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H. Weaver. Sundny. Tu rk e y Foot MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegnr nnd family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar vis­ ited Wayne Harris who is recover­ ing from a burn. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Renvis vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Parks Mathis in Hamptonvllle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Reavis and children were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lnster of Eikln. The children nnd grandchildren of Merlon Shaw entertained him with a dinner Sunday. The Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommie Smith were Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Smith and children, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Roy Smith nnd children, Mrs. Inez Renegnr nnd children, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clint Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Bullnrd nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Bullnrd ln Clemmons, recently. Mr .nnd Mrs. G. G. Renvis vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnllns Reavis of Hnmptonvllle. Mrs. T. B. Wnllace is Improv­ ing and hoping to come home soon. Mrs. J. V. Wooten ls a pntlent at Davis Hospltnl, Stntesvllle. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Rev. Melvin Curlee, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday at 11 o'clock. The Vacation Bible School is ln progress this week at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Davis and Mi‘. nnd Mrs. Gene Ellis were Sun­ day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis nt Brooks Cross Ronds. All of the children of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton were nt home for Father's Dny. Mrs. Grady Beck spent Monday night with Miss Ruby Coe in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and Paula of Winston . Salem visited relatives here Sunday even­ ing. Kerman and Thurman Rat­ ledge are spending two weeks at Fort Bragg with the National Guard. Juan Baity, who was very sick the past Saturday, is much better. Cletus Rntledge has been out of work for the past week. Mocks ‘Let God Be True’ .1. B. WHITAKER The Bible tells us that Immed­ iately preceding the crucifixion Jesus, knowing that his hours on earth were numbered, went to God with n burden on his heart. Many folk remember only' thnt in the agony of that hour he prayed that "this cup might pass;" they for­ get the longer nnd more detniled prayer he uttered In belinlf of Ills dlsciplcs. Christ, in praying for Ills disciples, did not nsk thnt they might be spared persecution or that the world might be willing to listen to their message — but he had one desire — one thing above all others was on his heart — he prayed for tho unity of his fol­ lowers. He prayed that they might all be one “ that the world might believe." Without unity disbelief on the part of the world was In­ evitable. Today, nineteen hundred years this side of that terrible hour, we see a divided religious world. We see the very opposite of what Christ prayed for. It Is evident to anyone who cares to stop and think that re­ ligious division - ilenomlnntlonnl- Ism undermines ’the very mornl structure of our society. An illus­ tration of this is seen ln the urent divorce evil which Is upon the nation. For three or four gener­ ations now thousands and thou­ sands of people have been listen­ ing to denominational preachers explaining how the Bible does NOT mean what It says on bap­ tism, on immersion ,011 tiie one church, on the name, on falling from grace, nnd on a score of other subjects. Menny people hnve been convinced that the Bible doesn't mennt what It says on these sub­ jects. From this point it Is but a very short step — n logicnl nnd Inevitable one at thnt— to conclude ' thnt the Bible does not mean what I it says on thc subject of mnrringe j nnd divorce. When the Bible tenches thnt one man and one woman nre to live together until sepnrnted by death, mulitludes be­ lieve thnt such a statement is to be taken no -more seriously than other stntements from the snmc Book — other statements mind you that they have heard men who nre posing Is ministers of Christ— flatly nnd blatantly deny. When men today, by their atti­ tude and teaching, belittle and deny the authority of the only standard the world hns for moral living, they hnve sown the seeds for anarchy nnd rebellion against God's will. The world not, only Is NOW reaping but will continue to reap the bitter fruit of such sow­ ing. (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Yadkin League Baseball Results Yadklnvllle defeated Enst Bend 5-4 last Saturday to take over first place In the Yadkin baseball league. West Yadkin beat Mocks­ ville 9-6 In ten Innings in the other game played last Snturday. Tills week Yadklnvllle will piny at Mocksville at 8 p.m., Saturday and Deep Creek will play at West Yadkin at 8 p.m. Current standings in the Yad­ kin League is as follows: Team > Yadklnvllle W 1.1 Mocksville .............................1 1 .. 2 0 1 Enst Bend ...............................0 3 Deep Creek ........................1 West Yadkin .......................1 O '------------------------------------------;----- l| IT P A Y S T O ADVF.ttTISK T A K E FROM D R IV IN G !...T A K E A V A Fulton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, n son, on June 13, at City Memorial Hospital, Lexington. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Elbaville spent tlie week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Boyd Pack, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shonf of Lexinfton, RFD, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and children of Fork visited them on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers of Bniley Chupel were visitors ln our community Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bniley and son and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Nelson Young nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Amos Snider at Lex- J. E. Kelly To Attend Insurance Conference J. E. Kelly, ngent for Nntion- wide Insurance, has qualified for attendance at the company’s an­ nual Lenders’ Conference. Mr. Kelly, who resides at Hnlnndcr Drive, will be one of approximate­ ly 200 lending producers from n 14-state area. The conference will be held at Atfcmttlc City, N. J., June 20 through June 29. Father’s Day service was held here Sundny morning. Gifts were given to the oldest father which wns L. B. Orrell: the fnther with the most children present which wns W. S. Phelps: nnd the young­ est fnther which wns Bill Cook. Keith Jones, thc smnll son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones, was rushed to the Davie County Hos­ pital Inst Wednesday after having been bitten by a copperhead snake. He is Improving and returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith of Smith Grove spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mock. Irilla Carter is spending a few dnys with Roberta Phelps of Win­ ston-Salem. Jessie Hilton is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. John Frank Smith, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Belinda spent Sundny afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp nnd Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sundny after­ noon with G. F. Benuchnmp nt the VA Hospltnl, Snlisbury. IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS TIIE “ ENTERPRISE” ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Innes St, Salisbury Phone Day 144; Night 5454J SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! \ • STORM DOORS • STORHI WINDOWS I; • JALOUSIES • AWNINGS FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN Carolina Home Improvement Co. I PllONE 305 WILKESBORO STREET I t '.W . ington, RFD, on Sundny night. Several employees and their families of P. H. Hnnes Knitting Co., enjoyed the annual Hanes picnic at Hanes, Saturdny. IT PA Y S T O AD VE R TISE IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY READS THE “ ENTERPRISE" 2% DISCOUNT ON 1957 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY 1. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. redot kilowatt s Folks who "LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY" do so because of m y low w ages! ALL 1956 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE KATHLYN REAVIS County Tax Collector 17 CD. FT. FREEZER SPECIAL S299.95 D A NI EL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Phono 21 Mucksville, N. C.WILKINS DRUG CO. It’s such a comfort to take the bns..'. ...and hare the driving to as! At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. W HAT A BODY BU ILD ER I Vitamin D helps build healthy bodies, strong bones, sound teeth. Vitamin D is vital to your family! And they get this health-giving “ sunshine” in every glass of Sealtest H om ogen ized Vitamin O Milk. Orink at least'threa glasses every day! At your door or MILKfrom T w i n B r o o k F a r m Need 25 117 A M T P H Need 25 Used Cars WANTED Used Cars For our used car trade, we especially need 1953 -1954 -1955 -1956 Clean Chevro- lets and Fords. Therefore, we are in po­ sition to give you the DEAL OF 1957 On Thc Ever-Popular, Sweet, Smooth, and Sassy 1 9 5 7 C H E V R O L E T Will Give Big Allowance On Any Model You Arc Driving. Cash or Easy GMAC Plan. — NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST — -Enjoy Your Vacation In A NEW CHEVROLET- HIGHEST QUALITY AT -NO EXTRA COST PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Wilkesboro St. Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 789 Give your complexion this fl aid ess, radiant look! . . . t h e one c o m p a c t m a k e u p t h a t n e v e r c a k e s , n e v e r t u r n s o r a n g e - y ! * ‘ L o v e - P a t ’ is pressed powder plus times as much beautifying oil as foundation with Lanolite. Unlike oilier compact makeups. Nine skin- loose powder, it’s spillproof! Gives matcliingshadcs!Gold-and-lortoisc- you an unchanging, natural-looking shell tone case. 1.35 plus lax. bloom—because it contains up to 3 You’ll love 'Love-Pat'! Gel some today at PHONE 94 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Wilkins Drug Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, .TTJNfi 20, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE F o rk Mr. und Mrs. Johnny Jones' children nnd grandchildren nil enjoyed Father's D:iy dinner with tlu'm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble loft Friday to visit their son nnd daughter In law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Gobble, nt his base near Washington. D. C., for several days. Miss Carmen Greene spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Miss Carolyn Boger of States­ ville allended church here Sun­ day. Clarence Livengood of Wilkes­ boro was a visitor here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Johnson nnd children of Statesville spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Miss Carmen Rice is attending n business College in Winston- Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Potts nnd son of Advancc spent Sundny af­ ternoon with the C. C. Bnlley fnm­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cauble of Charlotte hnve been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman for •I'eral days. Mrs. Phil Edwnrds nnd three children Susan, Sallie und Phil. Jr., of Avncndo, Colo., nre visiting her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, nnd Miss Pauline Wyatt. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ..............C5e Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have 110 bookkeeping on these small Insertions, Rate Is 75c when issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business account, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 WANTED: Desire to rent 3 or 4 room house In or within 2>/ii mile radius of Mocksville. See or call John T. Brock, Phone 151 or Smith Grove 33143. Address Box 241, Mocksville. a 20 ltn FOR SAI.E: Biillillm ! M ntrrlnK ro n C H l-'I.OuHING UiMtilifui. hinu-l;i.<tinjj, pn^surv-ltvntrrt. Sherwood Tm ithn* Co., \Vinst<m-Siih>m, N. C. 5 24 Ifn-n WANTKD — Hnve Vour Prescriptions filled ol H A L L DRUG COM PANY, Phone 141 Mocltnvllle. KOlt SALE: S ix room house on YnUkln- vllle hUhWft.v. J*i«*t out of city limits. Heat, city hnrilwood floors, all modern convonionrcs*. lot. See Cordon *rninlhi>nu ut the MneksvllU* Rtilevprisc. 7 4 tin KOIt ATIIMSTKS* FOOT USK T -l-L WI2CAUSE— It sloughs off Infected skin, Ex­ poses more germs to its killing action. IX ONE HOUR. If not pleased .your 40c bnck at ay drug store. Use STRONG, tn- stnnt-drylng T-4-L dny or night. Now nt Wilkins Drug Company. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate Relief! A few ilrop. of OlirOltO® brine bleiifl r-llff from toriiimtinK pntn of Inarown mil. OUTOKO toiiRhrn* th. Mk{n unih'rnealb the li.ll, Kttoiri. the ntill tu btf cut and Initi jnre. vetitrf further pain unit ilUeomfort. OUTGHO I* MVRilnble itt all ilrtitf coutitera. FOR SALE: 42 acres with 7 room brick veneer house, bath, hard­ wood floors, basement. Good outbuildings. Also good lake site. On hardtop road 3'/a miles South of Mocksville off highway 601 on Dendmon Road. Call 1516W mornings for appointment. Ev­ erett D. Scnmon. 6 20 ltp Redland FOR SALE: In addition to. nink-- ing cuiilts, baby dresses, aprons, pillow cases, eto'., I am now making artificial funeral or grave designs. .MRS, W. F. 'AN­ DERSON, Route 5. Mocksville, N. C. 0 20 Hip STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 40c bnck nt nny drug store. Try Instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for Itch of eczema, ringworm, lnseot bites, foot Itch or other surface itch. Easy to use clay or night. Now nt Wilkins Drug Company. FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room duplex apartment unfurnished. Located Just outside city limits of Mocks­ ville. Contact Mr. or Mrs. W. J. McDonnld on Route S. Cana Road. 0 13 2Ip The W. S. C. S. of Bethlehem Church will meet Thursdny at 7:30 p.m. nt the home of Mrs. Holt I-Iowell for Us regular month­ ly meeting. Pfc. Robert Cornelius of Fort Myers, Virginia, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Joe Sheets of Orlando, Fla., spent last week with Mrs. Ida Nash. Mrs. Francis Spillman of Yad­ kinville spent a few days with her dnughter, Mrs. Elbert Smith. Miss Gall Smith spent a few days with Miss Gloria Dunn in Lexington Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent and daughter, Diane Lynn, of Chicago, Illinois, are spending three weeks with Mrs. Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen, nnd Mr. Kent’s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kent, of Lenoir. •*tr. and Mrs. Frank Williams d dnughter, Beverly, of Walker, town. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Wil­ liams and daughter. Nora, of Fork nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Jones of Cornatzer were Sunday dinnor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and Mrs. C. W. Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen in Farmington Sunday afternoon. DOES NOTHING _ . _ You can be sure that the fel­ low who never made a mistake hns never plugged a bulls-eye. FOR SALE: 05 acre farm nnd good outbuildings, pasture and water. John H. Boger, one mile from R. O. Kiger Store, Mocksville, N. C. 6 12 2tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 room house $5.00 per week. Will put water in house. Write Robert Hanellne 2410 Jackson St.. W. Sulcin or Inquire at Taxi Stand or Soda Shoppe. 0 10 ltp WANTED. Combining to do With a self propelled combine. Alvin Custer. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 1011W. 0 13 2tp USED BALERS AND COMBINES We have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yadkln- vllle, N. C. 6 6 tfn r r PAYS TO A D V E R T ISE ACHING MUSCLES R elieve pains of tired, tore, aching m uscles w ith S T A N B A C K , tubleti or p ow d ert. S T A N B A C K acts fast to brin g com fortino relief . . . because the S T A N B A C K form ula com bin es several prescription type ingredients for fast relief o f pain. Television Programs RUPTURE-EASER «r Ht«<« TruMT.M. Hr*. U.S. l’H.OIf. (A Plixr Bt««TrUM4 DouUU^$3.95 fittingS 4 9 5 A itroof. wuh»bl« Krt for reducible inguinal hernU. Back :ln t mdiu*t»ble. Snaps up in front. Adjustable lef itrap. Soft, flat irulu pad. No steel or feather bandi. Far tuea, women, children/ Mali orders (ivo Moaiure areund lowest part of aM»* m o , | U U rlftat* leftsid e, dooJiU. IIALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE f** *'* <*k>>F.«» Witt WM !•*1,1 |K 14*1. til «* 0:«t*4 (*•»*>41I1H M <ttWi Mwiti 0 is* F««t bmk ii SiSibtff. N C. ratCK COMfANT, WerMtW* Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor's formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczcmn, Psoriasis, Ringworm and Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing and so aids h c a l-f r O f Y l lug of Irritated s k ln ./j^ J L U L V FOR SALE: Three room house with mnning water nnd garage. Contact J. E. Cassidy, Route 2, Mocksville. Tel. 1514R. 6 6 4tp What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e R a z o r m a tc h e d to y o u r fa c e * 1 SUPER• SPEED LIGHT RCOUU .HIAVY FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, RE­ PAIR. RECOVERING. GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. SEE MURRAY UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR,* ROUTE 5 1 Four Corners) Phone 33720. 6 6 4tp B A C H with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case ® WELL DRILLING e WELL BORING FII.V FIN AN CED C ALL C O LL E C T ELKIN 70 O R W R IT E T O B O X 529 ELK IN , F O R FRE E E ST IM A TE S B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 H EA D A C H E Ease PAINS Or HEADACHE. NEURAL­GIA, NEURITIS wilh STANBACK TABLETS ot POWDERS. STANBACK combines scvei.il medically proven pain relieveis ... The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingiedlenls bungs faster, more complete relief, casing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pain. 5ngf> Va(k mH> DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn 'Brand NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ■ N O W ' "ftorn How-To Type" • ,i ‘T the* *1.00;. -• : WEEKLY L W!,H0UT- E^,R,*,L^?^ " 0 “ T1 A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE (11 PETUNAS FOR SALE: Also, cut rates on potted plants. AMY'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES, located on Calahln Road. 5 30 4tn FOR SALE: 5 branch brass light fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowman, Phone 181. 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes in excellent condition. Size, 2 yards 18 inches long. Mrs. Bene Bow­ man, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, awn­ ings and jauoisies. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tf ARTICLES W A N T E D : ‘T O S T -P O L E S - LUM UER." Pressure trcnteil, S herw ood Trenlini! Co, Lockhuut Ave.,' W tnston- Salem . N. C. . . 1. 3 tin HASTE MAKES WASTE The man who is always in a hurry is apt to dash by a good thing without seeing it. Use An Enterprise Want Ad W atch th# youngster's marks improve — Mom will love to write letters — and earn money at home; Dad can finish extra work. Exclusive M iracle T o b ; Sim plified R ibbon ,r0° A 1* Chonger. Safely lock key. w £ JH|p ANYWHEHE IN U.S.A. N O S A L E S M A N W IL L C411.’r J■ PIm w •*>•«•« let imimiAiIi ••livir*. I (H ome Typewriter Corp. Ma il or d c r D i p t. E 7(9 tail 110* Stmt. N.w York 60, N.T. ' Mrs. A. M., Wntonga, Okla., adds, “ Middle age was torture. Had costly shots 3 times a week but got no relief. Then took Pinkham's Tablets, f .They brought me new happiness, com fort!"/ I drive! ? ^ Science offers ujoipoji new {rcedpm from much of the misery of change - of - life, thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­ cially to relieve those functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ ported sensational results using this remarkable home treatment _alam?----nnri nn rnsthi in1rnlinn.il Roltef for 8 out of 10 Tested! Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot Hashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin nndsuch"general purpose" remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY* 6:45 Music and Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today's News Around Home 0:00 Todny .8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 News6:15 Weather and Sports 6::i0 Dinah Shore Show 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People's Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 9:00 Lux Video Thentre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today’s News Around Home 8:00 Today8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm : 15 Devotions :30 Club 60:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show :00 Matinee Theatre :00 Queen For A Day :45 Modern Romances :00 Topper :30 Romper Room :00 Hopalong Cassidy :00 News:15 Weather and Sports :30 William E. Morrow :45 NBC News :00 Blondie :30 Life of Riley :00 Joseph Cotton Show :30 Big Story :00 Boxing :45 Red Barber’s Corner :00 Death Valley Days :30 Tonight , SATURDAY 1:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues 1:40 News and Weather 1:45 Cartoon Comics 1:00 Howdy Doody 1:30 Gumby Show 1:00 Fury 1:30 Cartoon Theatre 1:00 True Story 1:30 Detective's Diary !:00 Industry on Parade !:15 Leo Durocher Warm-up !:25 Baseball 1:00 Sagebrush Thetre 5:00 The Big Picture 5:30 People are Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 3:00 Caesar’s Hour ):00 George Gobel Show 3:30 Your Hit Parade 5:00 I Am the Law ):30 Movie 2:00 News Final “ W h o S a ys Y ou N eed C ostly S h o ts T o R eliev e ‘H ot F la sh es’ A nd Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ? ” medicines ... acts directly on the cause of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so mnny. Clinical tests prove this.Now tills amazing formula is -at. drugstores ■rithnnt prescription..Ask for "Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets". Don’t let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham’s Tablets. Contain blood-building Iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) SUNDAY Music and Prevues News and Weather Man to Man Chapel Hill Bap. Church The Christophers The Catholic Hour Children’s Gospel Hour Mr. Wizard Youth Wants To Know Zoo Parade Wide Wide World Outlook Meet the Press Lone Ranger Bengal Lancers Circus Boy Steve Allen Show Alcoa Hour Loretta Young Show 10:30 10:40 10:45 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 " W:3U Movie 11:00 News Final OWN and UVC ., O Cepyrloht 1955,Dbrxy Try T h e s e V a c a tio n M a il Tips You can’t take everybody along on a vacation, but a two- cent card or a short note can convcy a bit of sunny seashore or cool mountain air to all the friends and relatives you leave behind. Millions of such mes­ sages are written every year. A lot of them won't be de­ livered, due to illegible writing. The Handwriting Foundation offers the following suggestions: 1. Write legibly. Just being conscious of your handwriting will make a sharp improvement. 2. Address correctly. Full kitreet address, including postal Peone number. You’d be sur­ prised how quickly you forget addresses of folks back homo, so pack your address book or bring along a list ot people to remember. 3. Always bring pen, pencil and other writing supplies along, especially if you’re traveling abroad. 4. Bring along stamps in two and three-cent denominations. Get a handy book at your post office. If you buy them loose, sprinkle talcum on the back so that summer heat won’t make them stick together prematurely. Keep them in an envelope. Other suggested tips can be obtained from the Handwriting Foundation, 1426 G Street, N.W., Washington 5, D.C. Yes, TAYLOR Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY . . . There is noth­ ing experimental as we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know ? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We make all kinds, Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main St. , Phone 6 SALISBURY, N, O. WFMY-TV Channel 2 Greensboro THURSDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and Weather n:U0 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 0:55 News ond Weather !i:00 Garry Moore Show B:30 Arthur Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow • 11:45 Tiie Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 A.s The World Turns 1:00 What's Cooking Today 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 TV Matinee 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 Our Miss Brooks 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club (J:00 Evening Edition 0:10 Weather Reporter 6:15 Dpuglas Edwards (i:30 Sgt. Preston 7:00 The Outdoorsmun 7:15 Let’s Visit 7:30 Climax 8:30 Playhouse 00 10:00 Bob Cummings Show 10:30 Ford Theatre 11:00 Weather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Mystery Theatre 12:20 Sign off FRIDAY 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and Weather 8:00 Cnptnln Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and Weather 9:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 What’s Cooking Today 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Secret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 Weather Reporter 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The Millonaire 7:00 Spike Jones Show 8:00 Mr. Adnms and Ebe 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Zane Grey Thentre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Weather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Signoff SATURDAY’ Captain Kangaroo Mighty Mouse Sky King Talcs of the Texas Rangers Big Top City Showcase Industry on Parade Baseball Preview Baseball To Be Announced Kentucky Derby Yesterday’s Newsreel Lassie The Buccaneers Sermons from Science Soldiers of Fortune Jackie Gleason Show Gale Storm Show Hey, Jeannle Gunsinoke Jim Bowie Studio 57 Counterpoint Red Skelton Show Movie Hour Signoff WE HAVE TIIE BEST DRESSED H O G S IN TOWN! Nnw is thc time to fill your looker or freezer with pork or beef, We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our service is guaranteed to please you. Rental lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 1MIONE 240 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:30 12:45 12:55 3:30 4:15 4:45 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 0:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Chapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee WBT-TV Channel 3 €har!oite THURSDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:0(1 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman 0:0d CapL. Kangaroo 8:45 News. Weather U:55 Rise and Shine !>:00 Garry Moore 0:30 Arthur Godfrey 10:?0 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My Little Margie 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Spectrum 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Mr. Mountain. 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Sgt. Preston 0:30 Esso Reporter 0:45 Weatherman 0:50 Spnmiorama 7:00 Dr. Hudson's Journal 7:30 Climax 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Man Behind The Badge 0:30 Carolina Hour 10:00 Frankie Lalnc 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman lt:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Finnl 11:2n Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY G:4r> Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News ^55 Weatherman 00 Capt. Kangaroo 45 News. Weather 55 Rise ond Shine 00 Garry Moore 30 Strike It Rich 00 Valiant Lody :15 Love of Life :30 Search for Tomorrow :45 Guiding Light :00 Bette Feezor Show :30 As The World Turns :00 Man Around House :30 Art Linkletter :00 Big Payoff ■30 Bub Crosby :00 Brighter Day :15 Secret Storm :30 Edge of Night :00 Fashion Fair :05 Movie Matinee :00 Junior Rancho :30 Annie Oakley :00 Pastors' Answers :15 Farm Journal :30 Esso Reporter :50 Spannorama :00 West Point :30 Zane Grey Theatre :00 Mr. Adams and Eve :30 Playhouse of Stars :00 Lineup :30 Boy’s Choir :45 Patti Page :00 I Search For Adventure :30 Sheriff of Cochise :00 Atlantic Weatherman :05 News Final : 15 Sports Final :25 Late Show :30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To Adventure 1:00 Little Rascals 3:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse ):00 Capt. Kangaroo ):30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 3:00 Buffalo Bill, Jr.J:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 1:00 Hopalong Cassidy 2:00 Rin Tin Tin 2:30 Industry on Parade 2:45 Dizzy Dean Show 2:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 0:00 Father Knows Best 0:30 To Tell The Truth 1:00 Telenews Weekly 1:15 Big Playback 1-30 Million Dollar Mnvin 2:45 3:15 3:304:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:309:00 0:30 10:00 10:15 11:15 11:45 12:00 Cancer Program Renfro Valley Lawrence Walk Show Air Power Disneyland Wyatt Earp Marge & Gower Champion Ed Sullivan Show G. E. Theatre December Bride $64,000 Challenge What’s My Line Sunday News Special Movie Hour Headline Theatre Yesterday’s Newsreel Signoff Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. For Complete Television Schedules Read The M OCKS V I L L E ENTE R 1 PRISE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — both overnight/ ” 'San Mri. Mitloo Klilttr. WtieoiviUt, Pa, HnlNalive, headnchy, when conatlpa* tlou flours stom ach? UlAdc*Dmught* relieve* constipation overnight. Helpa sweeten sour stomuch too. No imrah nriping. Made from pure vcgctnbla herbs. Brings thorough but geutltf relief tu morning. Life looks suuny ngulnl O ct Black-Draught today. •In Powler or Granulated /orm . . . ond fiow In m u ’. fajiMoWuA'* rabl*f», toot CHILDREN: When confttlpatlon «oura children's dlRosUotn get Syrup cl Black* Drtuiuht. They love IU hnuey-5Wft«t IMta* Stop pain o f piles a t hom eto d a y I— or money back! In doctor’s tests, amazing new Stainless Paso* instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave Internal and external relief I 0 medically-proved ingredients including Triolyte, re* lleveualn. itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in com fort! Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pazo'? Slip* posltories or Ointment at druggists.*Trtuh mark of (»nn r /.itfrontfunY*. /nt\ uurf Swp/wjit<»n>j», Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ity the ItCAK System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. IKIil S. Main St. Plume 650 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ~ ENTERPRISE OFFICE 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern 9:00 Faith for Today 9:30 Look Up and Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00-Men o f Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 What’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings I0:4n To Be Announced 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Man To Man 12:00 Sign off Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Dlil’ OT STREET £ U S E D PARTS [i •j■iMillinns. used parts for al1/ Smakes and models; call us. w«», ehave it. Quick service, fair prices ^Statesville Used Auto;| Parts Company, Inc. I; •JPlione 9593 Charlotte Hlwayjj v / . w . v . v . v . w . v . v . v . v . % R C A V I C T O R Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E ---------------a----------- Enjoy thc Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1957 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRtSE PAGE THftEF F o r k Mi1, nnd Mrs. Johnny Jones’ children and grandchildren nil enjoyed Father’s Day dinner with llii'in Sundny. Mr. und Mrs. H. L. Gobble loft Friday to visit their son and daughter in law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Cobble, at his base near Washington, D. C., tor several days. Miss Carmen Greene spent the week ond at Myrtle Beach. Miss Carolyn Boger of States­ ville attended church here Sun­ dny. Clarence Llvcngood of Wllkes­ boro wns a visitor here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and children of Statesville spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Miss Carmen Rice is attending n business College in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts and son of Advance spent Sunday nf­ ternoon with the C. C. Bailey fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte hnve been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Goodman for •I’eral days. Mrs. Phil Edwards and three children Susan. Snllie nnd Phil. Jr., of Avncndo, Colo., nre visiting her mother. Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, and MLss Pauline Wyatt. W A N T A D S CLASSIFIED AD KATES Up to 25 words ...............GSe Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . .. We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 75c when issued by nnd charged lo an estab­ lished business uccoant, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SAI.E: Diilltllni! Mnterlnte. POnCH FI.OOHINCi Ui'.n'.lilul. lomt-liHtlnit. |>ri,.‘-slirv-trt*ntPcl. SlHTWnnd Trenttlltl Co., Wm«lrm-SiiliMii. N. C. S 24 tfti-n WANTED — Have Vour Prescriptions filled nt H A L L DHUO COM PANT, Phone 141 MtmlcHvlUe. t’OR SAI.E: Mix room hnusi: on VudKIn- vilto liltthwny. .1'r-t out of olty limits. Ilp.it, city water, lwrdwood (Mors, nil inoiti.ru convpnlt'nces. 1 ..iri'c lot. Kph Gorflon Tomlinson ut tile Mot-lisvllU* rii.li'iiirlKc. 1 4 tin F O R A T H L E T E S ' F O O T U S E T - l - L 1 JE C A U S E — It sloughs off Infected skin, Ex­ poses more germs to its killing action.IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased ,your 40c back at ay drug store. Use STRONG, in- stnnt-drying T-4-L dny or night. Now nt Wilkins Drug Company. IT PAYS T O A D V E R T ISE ACHING MUSCLES R elieve pains o f tired, tore) aching m uscles with S T A N B A C K , tablets o r pow ders. ST A N Q A C K acts fast to bring com fortin u relief . . . because the S T A N B A C K form u la com bin es several prescription type ingredients fo r fast relief o f pain. Television Programs RUPTURE-EASER T.M. IKi. U.S. I’ll. Oil. IA Pliar Bum Tnuat WANTED: Desire to rent 3 or 4 room house ln or within 2'/l> mile radius of Mocksville. See or call i John T. Brock, Phone 151 or Smith Grove 33143. Address Box 241, Mocksville. 6 20 ltn FOR SALE: 42 acres with 7 room brick veneer house, bath, hard­ wood floors, basement. Good outbuildings. Also good lake site. On hardtop rond 3 */a miles South of Mocksville off highway 601 on Dendmon Road. Call 1510W mornings for appointment. Ev­erett D. Seamon. 6 20 ltp INGROWN NAIL g j_ H U R T IN G Y O U ? Immediate Relief! ,v.. drop* of OUFGKO® brlnir blcaaw! i.»f from tormrntinKpnin of Ingrown n«U. vJl'OHO totinhonn thaskin underneath th« na'I. mIIowa tha null to ho cut »n<i thu*ipr»; ventit further pninuiitl UUcomfort. OUTGltO available tt all Urutf counter* R e d l a n d FOR SALE: In addition to. mak-- ing (|Uilts, baby dresses, aprons, pillow cases, eto'., I om now making artificial funeral or grave designs. .MRS. W. F. 'AN­ DERSON, Route 5. Mocksville, N. C. 0 ,20 Btp STOP THAT’ ITCII IN JUST 15 MINUTES,If not pleased, your 40c back ot nny drug store. Try Instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT for itch of eczema, ringworm, inscot bites, foot Itch or other surface Itch. Easy to use day or night. Now at Wilkins Drug Company. FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room duplex apartment unfurnished. Located just outside city limits of Mocks­ ville. Contact Mr. or Mrs. W. J. McDonald on Route 5. Cana Ror.d. 0 13 2tp Tlie W. S. C. S. of Bethlehem Church will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Holt Howell for Its regular month­ ly meeting. Pfc. Robert Cornelius of Fort Myers, Virginia, spent the week end nt home. Mrs. Joe Sheets of Orlando, Fla., spent last week with Mrs. Ida Nash. Mrs. Francis Splllmnn of Yad- kinvillc spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Elbert Smith. Miss Gall Smith .ipent a few days with Miss Gloria Dunn in Lexington last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Kent nnd daughter, Diane Lynn, of Chicago, Illinois, are spending three weeks with Mrs. Kent's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen, and Mr. Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, of Lenoir. f ^Ir. and Mrs. Frank Williams id daughter. Boverly, of Wnlker- town, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil­ liams and daughter, Nora, of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ond Mrs. Carl Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen and Mrs. C. W. Allen visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Glenn Allen in Farmington Sunday nfternoon. DOES NOTHING You can be sure that the fel­ low who never made a mistake has never plugged a bulls-eye. FOR SALE: 65 acre farm and good outbuildings, pasture and water. John H. Boger, one mile from R. O. Klger Store. Mocksville. N. C. 6 12 2tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 room house $5.00 per week. Will put water in house. Write Robert Hancllno 2410 Jackson St.. W. Salem or inquire lit Taxi Stand or Soda Shoppe. 0 10 ltp WANTED. Combining to do with a self propelled combine. Alvin Custer, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 10UW. 0 13 2tp USED BALERS AND COMBINES Wc have several models of good used balers and combines. CLIN­ ARD EQUIPMENT CO.. Yadkin ville, N. C. 6 0 tfn FOR SALE: Three room house with running water and garage. Contact J. E. Cassidy, Route 2 Mocksville. Tel. 1514R. 6 6 4tp *•* CltH m*«l•Wy. litM. *<•<;«*• W** €•• I4<t.1ll * 0 (mi M«•» •« m* «*»■*«>•»♦ |M***««• •» Fiftt •<M C.fftICK COMPANY, WfMiW* *••• P»l. No.S50S5S1 A itrottff, form -fltttnr w uhtbW n » - port for reducible JnaultuU herula, Btcfc U cln i adjustable. Suapi up la front. Adjustable lef strap. Soft, flat irotu pad. No atsel or leather bands. K*r men, women, children.'M alt orders giro moasuro areund lowest part of ■Ma, iU U rifht, 4«sM «, HALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L E Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula—soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing and so nids henl-fv A f Y l ing of Irritated skln.£|^JLJLJL\/ What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a G i l l e t t e R a z o r m a tch e d to y o u r fa c e * 1 SUPER SPEED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, RE­ PAIR. RECOVERING. GOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. SEE MURRAY UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR,’ ROUTE Corners) Phone 33720. 5 iFour 6 6 4tp DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL­ ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters at Mando ond Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksville, Phone 175. ‘ 5 23 tfn PETUNAS FOR SALE: Also, cut rates on potted plants. AMY'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES, located on Calahln Road. 5 30 4tn A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PIIONE Ul FOR SALE: 5 branch brass light fixture for living room. Nice condition. Mrs. Gene Bowman. Phone 181. 5 9 tfn FOR SALE: Very nice Venetian blind, looks like new. Tapes in excellent condition. Size, 2 yards 18 inches long. Mrs. Bene Bow­ man, Phone 181. 5 2 tfn SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors and windows, own­ ings and jauoisies. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wllkesboro St. 4 4 tf E A C H with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case ® WELL DRILLING © WELL BORING FIIA FIN A N CED CALL CO LLE C T ELKIN 70 o n w h i t e t o r .o x 5 2 0 ELK IN , FO K FR E E E STIM A TE S B. E. FAW & SONS SIN C E 1011 H EA D A C H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA. NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers.. . The added effectiveness ol those MULTIPLE ingredients brings taster, more complete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom­ panying pa,n. Saaf) Vnk mM ’Brand NEW REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER • i Carrying Ca»oN O W ' "C«orn How'To'Type". ImliudiO" ®ipofc THEf* $1.00; . . v 'includedZ1' ; WEEKIVO' ..WIIHOUI.tXTRA;c6gt:-^ W olch the youngster’s marks improve — Mom will love to write letters — and earn m oney al homei Dad can finish extra work. Exclusive M iracle T a b ; Sim plified R ibbon < W ~ . Changer. Safety lock key. w£ s(||p ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. NO SALESMAN WILL O U l.'r ~ $t.00Ti*d«wn1 fU«t* «ffei»e4 *•» !»•»»<<••• (H om e T ypew riter Co rp. MAIL OftDCR Dipt. E 769 to t ISO* Stmt, Hew Yerk 60, H.Y. I ARTICLES WANTED: •‘POST-POLES- LUMUEH.” Pressure treated. Sherwood Trontins Co, Locklnml Ave.,' Winstcm- Snlctn, »N. c. ■ 1 , 1. U tin HASTE 3IAKKS WASTE Tlie mnn who is always in a hurry Is apt to dash by a good tiling without seeing it. . Use An Enterprise Want Ad. OWN and LIVE ... O Copyright 1935, Dbitey hwdv«il*a« “ W h o S a y s Y ou N e e d C o stly S h o ts T o R eliev e ‘H ot F la sh es’ A nd Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ife ? ” ! i i i M ri. A . M ., W a to n g a , O k la ., a d d s, "M id d le a g e ^ w as tortu re. H ad costly sh o t. 3 tim es a w e e k (. bu t g o t n o r e lie f. T h en took P inkh nm 's T a b le ts, f ,1 ’liey b rou gh t m e n ew h ap pin ess, c o m f o r t !" / Science olTcrs \\’onieji nc',v (recdpm from much of the misery of ch an ge-of-life, thanks to an amazing new’ tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionally- caused discomforts. Doctors re­ported sensational results using tills remarkable home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Rolief for 8 out ol 10 Testedl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here’s why.Unlike aspirin and such “general purpose" remedies, tills new tablet is a unique combination of special Try These Vacation Mail Tips You can’t take everybod y along on a vacation, but a two- cent card or a short note can convey a bit of sunny seashore or cool mountain air to all the friends and relatives you leave behind. Millions of such mes­ sages are written every year. A lot of them won't be de­ livered, due to illegible writing. The Handwriting Foundation offers the following suggestions: 1. Write legibly. Just being conscious of your handwriting will make a sharp improvement. 2. Address correctly. Full Mtreet address, including postal Pcone number. You'd- be sur­ prised how quickly you- forget addresses of folks back home, so pack your address book or bring along a list ot people to remember. 3. Always bring pen, pencil and other writing supplies along, especially if you're traveling abroad. 4. Bring along stamps in two and three-cent denominations. Get a handy book at your post office. If you buy them loose, sprinkle talcum on the. back so that summer heat won't make them stick together prematurely. Keep them in an envelope. Other suggested tips can be obtained from the Handwriting Foundation, 1426 G Street, N.W., Washington 5, D.C. Yes, TAYLOR Mattresses deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY . . . There is noth­ ing experimental as we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS W e make all kinds. Owned by Charles and James Heilig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main St. , Phone 6 S A L IS B U R Y , N , C. medicines .. . acts directly on the cuuse of these troubles . . . works through a woman's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physical distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for "Lydia Plnkham's Tab­lets". Don't let cliange-of-life rob you ot joy I Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain blood-building iron. See how fast you can feel your happy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound.) WSiS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY 6:43 Music nnd Prevues 7:00 Today7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Today . 8:25 Today's News Around I-lome 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 601:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For a Dny 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cartoon Theatre 6:00 News 6:15 Weather and Sports G::«0 Dinah Shore Show 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Grouclio Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People's Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 0:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Today 7:55 Today’s News Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today D:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tnc Douch 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm 15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cassidy 6:00 News0:15 Weather nnd Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondie 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 0:00 Boxing 9:45 Red Barber’s Corner 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 T°»l8l't , SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues 8:40 News and Weather 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Doody 9:30 Gumby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cartoon Theatre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective's Diary 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:15 Leo Duroclier Warm-up 12:25 Baseball ' 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 6:30 People are Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar’s Hour 9:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 10:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News and Weather 10:45 Man to Man 11:00 Chapol Hill Bap. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children’s Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth Wants To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Final 7:00 7:457:55 8:00 8:458:5511:00 0:3010:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:004:30 5:00 6:00 8:10 6:15 0:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 B:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:20 12:20 WFMY-TV Channel Greensboro THURSDAY Jimmy Dr an Show News News and Weather Captain Kangaroo News News and Weather Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow - The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont DevotionsAs The World TurnsWhat’s Cooking Today Art LlnkletterTV Matinee Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Day Tlie Secret Storm The Edge of Night Our Miss Brooks Old Rebel'& Pecos Pete Mickey Mouse Club Evoning Edition Weather Reporter Dpuglas Edwards Sgt. Preston Tlve Outdoorsman Let's Visit ClimaxPlayhouse 90 Bob Cummings Show Ford Theatre Weather Sports Final News Mystery Theatre Sign off For Complete Television Schedules Road The M O C K S VILLE E N T E R 1 PRISE WE HAVE THE BEST DRESSED TI O G S IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your loeker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our servicc is guaranteed to please you. llcnval lockers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PHONE 240 1’ltID A Y 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 News 7:55 News and Weather 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:45 News 8:55 News and Weather 8:00 Garry Moore Show 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Second Breakfast 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 RFD Piedmont 12:15 Devotions 12:30 As the World Turns 1:00 What’s Cooking Today 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 The Brighter Day 3:15 The Sccret Storm 3:30 The Edge of Night 4:00 My Little Margie 4:30 Old Rebel & Pecos Pete 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Evening Edition 6:10 Weather Reporter 6:15 Douglas Edwards 6:30 The Mllionaire 7:00 Spike Jones Show 8:00 Mr. Adams and Ebe 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 The Lineup 9:30 Person to Person 10:00 Zane Grey Theatre 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Weather 11:05 Sports Final 11:10 News 11:20 Movie Hour 12:20 Signoff SATURDAY 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Sky King 10:30 Tales of the Texas Rangers 11:00 Big Top 12:00 City Showcase 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Baseball Preview 12:55 Baseball 3:30 To Be Announced 4:15 Kentucky Derby 4:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 5:00 Lassie 5:30 The Buccaneers 6:00 Sermons from Science 6:30 Soldiers of Fortune 7:00 Jackie Gleason Show 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannie 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Jim Bowie 10:00 Studio 57 10:30 Counterpoint 11:00 Red Skelton Show 11:30 Movie Hour 12:30 Signoff SUNDAY 10:00 UN in Action 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Ohapel Hill Bap. Ch. 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wilk Bill Hickok 1:00 Sunday Matinee ' 2:15 Television Chapel 2:45 Cancer Program 3:15 Renfro Valley 3:30 Lawrence Walk Show 4:30 Air Power 5:00 Disneyland 6:00 Wyatt Earp 6:30 Marge & Gower Champion 7:00 Ed Sullivan Show 8:00 G. E. Theatre 8:30 December Bride 9:00 $G4,000 Challenge 9:30 What’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Movie Hour 11:15 Headline Theatre 11:45 Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:00 Signoff THURSDAY 45 Test Pattern 0(1 Jimmy Dean 45 CBS News 55 Weatherman 00 Capt. Kangaroo 45 News. Weather 55 Rise and Shine 00 Garry Moore 30 Arthur Godfrey 30 Strike lt Rlnli 00 Valiant Lady 15 Love ot' Life 30 Search lor Tomorrow ;4.r) Guiding Light :00 Betty Feezor :30 As Tlie World Turns :00 My Little Margie :30 Ait Llnkletter :00 Spectrum :30 Bob Crosby 00 Brighter Day : 15 Secret Storm :30 Edge of Night :00 Movie Matinee :00 Looneytune Jamboree :15 Mr. Mountain, :30 Lone Ranger :00 Sgt. Preston :30 Esso Reporter :4ri Weatherman :50 Spannorama :00 Dr. Hudson's Journal:30 Climax:30 Arthur Godfrey :00 Man Behind The Badge :30 Carolina Hour :00 Frankie Laine : 15 Sportsman's Club :30 To Be Announced :00 Atlantic Weatherman :05 News Final : 15 Sports Pinal :25 Late Show :30 Sign off Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o t h o v e r n i g h t / ” #S*yt Mr*. Milieu Klilltr, Wncoivlllr, Pi, Hnlf-nlivc, himtlftchy, when oonstlpa* tlon Aour.4 stomach? litRclc-DniUBUi* rcUi’vc* constipntton ouernfpht. Helps sweeten sour stonmcti too. No hurah r.Hplne. Mnde from pure vegetable hrrbH. Brings thorough but geutld in mornlug. Life looks minny ngulu! Get Utack-Draught today. •/« Powlcr nr Granulated form .and tioio in new, eaty-to-tuke Tablets, toot CHILDREN: W hen co n s tip a tio n touts children’* dtRcstlon. got Syrup of Black* Draught. They love Its hnuey-sWMiUJU* S top pain o f piles tod a y a t hom e ; —or money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Paso* instantly relieved piles' torturel Gave internal and external relief! 6 medically-proved Ingredients Including Trlolytc, re­ lieve pain, itching instuntly!Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk in comfort I Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless PazoS1 Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.♦I'nnri'miir/.1 (i/ linirr l.iihnnih/rir*, Inc, Ointment unit Siipjwjitoririi, I-RIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Knngaroo 8:45 News. Weather 8:55 Rise and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love or Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around House 1:30 Art Llnkletter 2:00 Big Payotr 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Pastors' Answers 6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:50 Spannorama 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 8:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup 9:30 Boy’s Choir 0:45 Patti Page 10:00 I Search For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 11:00 Atlantic Weathermnn 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 Off To Adventure 8:00 Little Rascals 8:30 Big Bill's Clubhouse 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr. 10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rln Tin Tin 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Diz/.y Dean Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Pnrty 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzie and Harriet G:30 Buccaneers 7:00 Jackie Gleason 8:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey. Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth !l:00 Telenews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY :45 Test Pattern :00 Faith for Today :30 Look Up nnd Live :00 Christophers :30 Camera 3 :00 Let’s Take A Trip :30 This Is The Life :00 Heckle and Jeckle :30 Wild Bill Hickok :00 Disneyland :00 To Be Announced :30 Campaign for the 48 states :00 Face the Nation :30 World News :00 To Be Announced :30 Capt. Gallant :00- Men o f Annapolis :30 Air Power :00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Hitchcock Presents 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 What’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings 110:45 To Be Announced ■ 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Man To Man 12:00 Sign off Autoinubllc Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned Ity Hie ltKAlt System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181!) S. Main St. IMinue <150 SALISUURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Servicc Prescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ----------»----------- Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET w R C A V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n U S E D p a r t s :; <j !••.Millions, used parts for al'>J jjjmakns and models; call us, wi •, phave it. Quick service, fair pricesj. ^Statesville Used Auto;! ^ Parts Company, Inc. \\ ■Jl’hone 9593 Charlotte Uln'ayl; '.V .V .W .W .V .V A V .V .V .V , S A L E S and S E R V IC E ---------a----------- ' Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .TUNE 20, 1957 Greatest Show On Earth In Winston-Salem Next Week at Coliseum The bin shows department or utter nonsense is In the ublo nnd export hands of n foolishly futile clown contingent, thc like of which can be seen only with Rlngling Bros, nnd Barnum nnd Bniley — The Greatest Show On Earth, to be brought to the Memorial Coli­ seum in Winston . Snlem starting June 24th through June 27th for six gigantic performances. Bumbling, absurd nnd ridiculous, these funnymen ore nt the same time masters of pnntomine, nnd pathos, nnd provide nn hilarious backdrop for the scores of thrill­ ing nets nnd the beautiful castum- ed productions of the Big Show. The clown department nre only n few of the matchless artists on thc Rlngling Bros, nnd Barnum & Bniley roster. For the first time in America, The Sciplllnes Chimps — present a Jam session of their own version of the “Monkeylnnd Rock 'N Roll." Oalln Shawn, breath - taking and sensationally stunning beauty, flirts with death daily nnd constantly amazes her audience by her intrepid grace nnd daring while performing on thc single sxvaylng trapeze. Dainty nnd dnring new nerlnl sensation with a bewitching bullet of 32 gorgeous, glamorous girls nloft. If you have a wenk heart, shut your eyes on this one. Bob Top, nnd Lauren, roller skating on a IN DAVIE COUNTY EVERYBODY HEADS THE “ ENTERPRISE” pedostnl 50 feet high. Zebra and Llama, the only act of its nature to be seen anywhere. More than an hours time, is given patrons before the perform­ ance begins, to visit the mammoth menagerie nnd the international congress of Freaks. In the world's largest traveling zoo, arc splendid specimens of rare nnimnls from every clime, Including the famous young gorllln, Gni'gnntua the sec­ ond, nnd Mile. Toto. Giant five-ton performing ele­ phants presented by Edward Henly along with marvelously-' educated baby elephants with trunks full of new tricks, ponderous nnd com i­ cal nnimnls. Rlngling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey presents the most magnifi­ cent creation in circus history: "The Coronation of Mother Goose." Stupendous now musical, super- spectacle blending childhood with fairyland In n fabulous and ra­ diant fantasy. Hundreds of peo­ ple, horses and floats. "Saratoga Racing Bnll of 1913," a salute to the picturesque old New York Spa, In n nostalgic cavalcade of trappings from the tnckroom, Ten Jockey Dancers. Jockeys on Horses, 24 fan dnncers. Waltzing Horses, Horses nnd car­ riages, superbly schooled Liberty horses, gorgeous girl riders, in n tempestous dny nt the track. “Carnival In Venezuela,' 'n love­ ly extravaganza featuring bois­ terous clowns, ncrobntic girls, elephants nnd hundreds of people cavorting in the spirit of the cir­ cus to the stirring music of the famous Rlngling Bnnd. The above nre only a few of the mnny thrilling nnd exciting aots to be seen, when the Memorial Coliseum presents “The Greatest Show On Earth." iley’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Sllns Myers nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bonce Sheets nnd daughter and Slle Cornatzer visited Mr. nnd Mrs. John Sheets Sundny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland. Miss Jnnlce Wilson Is attending Presbyterian Camp at Glade Vall­ ey this week. The week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Lynch and children; Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Palmer nnd son: Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Brigmnn nnd daughters; Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Evehnrdt; Mr. nnd Mrs. Orrell Koontz; Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller: Mr .and Mrs. Walter Sow­ ers; Alvin Carter; Lonnie Koontz and Mr. nnd Mrs. Green Barnes and daughters. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jim Barnes Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and chil­ dren: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hnrdi- mnn; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stykes: M. nnd Mrs. Melvin Nel­ son, all of Hanes. Douglas Long of Mocksvillc was the week end guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Myers. Mrs. Bobby Moore and Miss Elsie Minor of Winston - Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. John Minor Saturday. Mrs. Will Myers Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Haynes and son, Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Myers and daughter, Mr .nnd Mrs. Wal­ ter Lee Myers nnd daughter nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers Sun­ dny. <Memtial 'C O L/S C U M Next MON. JUNE,24fa, JUNE,27’ M a c e d o n i a The Billy Graham film, "Oil Town, U.S.A.,” will be shown at Mrtcedonla Church, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is invited to come see It. Those ploying In the band from Macedonia before play “Seed of Harvest” nt Friedland Church last night were the following: Wilbur Hocknday, Roger Hockaday, Dew­ ey Wlke, Glenda Shelton, Annie Clara Shelton, and Wayne By­ erly. The Macedonia Vacation Bible School is in prograss. All children are Invited to come. It will last through June 27. We were glad to hnve Mrs. O. B. Poindexter with us for church Sundny morning. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter nnd boys hnve just re­ turned from n trip though Flor­ ida. Sid Blnkely is about the same. Mrs. Charlie Riddle is no bett­ er. Mrs. Cleo Haan wns n visitor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sheek Sun­ dny. Knthern nnd Butch Sheek spent the week with their sister, Mrs. Edith Ammons. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Crews of Winston - Snlem ate lunch with their daughter, Mrs. Bill Lee, Sun­ dny: also Mr. nnd Mrs, Harold Crews nnd family of Greensboro. Mrs. Orn Mitchell visited her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Allen, Sr., Sunday for Father's Dny nnni- versary; also among guests were Mrs. Allen’s son, Elmer Allen, Jr., nnd family from Salisbury. E. C. McICnlght entered Davie County Hospital Thursdny night. Joe Langston, who hns been working In Richmond, Vn., hns ncccptcd a position with Western Elcctrlc In Winston-Salem. Chip Essie is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert Neal. B e t h e l Mrs. Corn Sparks enjoyed a pic­ nic dinner Sundny with her chil­ dren nnd grnndchlldrcn at Blum Park, Winston-Salem. Miss Barbara Keller of Mocks­ ville spent Friday night with Pntsy Garner. Miss Mary Martin of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Notie Ard of Charlotte spent the week end here with their father, T. L. Mar­ tin. Carl Boger of the U. S. Navy and Eugene Boger of the U. S. Army will arrive tills week to spend two weeks with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bo­ ger. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse Foster nnd Miss Pauline Cornett attended n Miithday dinner Sundny at Tanglewood Park in honor of her father, Mr. Wnllncc, of China Grove. La nice Boger of Winston-Sa- lein, George Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter of Dulins vis­ ited their mother, Mrs. Mary Bo­ ger, during the week end. HAPPY HILL Miss Gwyndolin Long has en­ tered Drauglum’s Business College ln Winston-Salem. Mr. ond Mrs. Jasper Clontz, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tnylor Koontz, Jr., nnd H. L. Koontz of Salisbury were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wnde Leonard who Is making her home with her father. Afternoon guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Koontz, Eula Koontz nnd Mrs. Cynthia • Broadway of Davidson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Potts. Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Willinms and L. R. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiliams-.of Walkertown, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clnude Williams, Norn Williams nnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will­ inms. Mrs. -David Essie visited the Jesse Dwire fnmily last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake-arc occupying the home of the late Caesar Wyatt. Cecil Willinms nnd Alvin Rich­ ardson spent Sunday in Char­ lotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dnllns Smith were Sunday tinner guests of Mr. an^j Mrs. John Smith. SINGING AT TUKKENT1NE Thc fourth Sunday night sing­ ing will bo held Sunday, Juno 23 at 7:30 p.m. ln 'Turrentlne Bap­ tist Church. Guest singers will bo the Blind Davis Trio. The public Is Invited to attend. IT PAYS T O A D V E R T ISE • JUST ARRIVED-A TRAILER LOAD ESCO “ IGY-WALL” BULK MILK COOLERS H Cool Milk Faster and Keep It Colder!Protect Your Milk With Walls Of Ice! • "WALLS OF ICE" PROTECT THE MILK—A blanket of ice guards ihe milk from warm outside temperatures. • WATER LINER—Stainless steel throughout with all seams heliarc-welded and soldered Tor water tightness. Equipped with overflow to maintain proper wa'ter level always below the milk tank bottom. • COPPER- COOLING COILS—Cooliny coils of seamless copper tubing arc mounted on stainless steel supports in the bottom and nre nlso attached to thc side walls of the water line to provide maximum cooling surface. • COVER SUPPORTS—Thc "holcn-opcu" cover supports, exclusive on ESCO Bulk Coolers, nre positive acting to provide easy access to the milk tank. MiJLK rANK—The milk tank is made of "ESCO-STAR” polished finish heavy gauge staiinle.ss steel'with strong curved side and end walls. All corners arc rounded for easy cleaning. The bottom is pitched toward the -milk outlot lor complete rapid drainage, • OUTLET VALVE—Approved full-opening type for con- . venieiu fast emptying. O MILK TANK COVERS—Tight-fitting stainless steel tank covers, highly polished on both sides, are sloped to shed water with flanges on all sides, and are equipped with "hold-open” supports, convenient handles and flanged strainer openings with tight-fitting lids. CLINARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY (S) Your ESCO Bulk Milk Cooler Dealer , Yadkinville, N. C. Brawny beauty that knows koa I* *ofk—tho high-styled Cameo Carrier I Hard-working pickups that know how to save... both 0hevies Choice of gas-saving 6 or high-performance V8*l More usable load space—no Inboard wheolhousingsl Husky bodies with hardwood floors . . . steel skid strips. Be sure to see other Chevy pickups with the new 98-inch box or the extra-big 108-inch box—and the new 4-Wheel Drive models with G.V.W.rat­ ings up to 7400 pounds! of txffa coif. i*l the moot p«paltr picks? to Anraieat Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark SEE YOUR lO C A L AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Would you like an •. • w & y A IR CON D ITIO N ER that heats? « i • •«••• You can have both of them — oil ot once — in the new, miraculous Heat Pump that cools in summer ond heots in winter. Uses only air and electricity, whether installed in residence, store, office, or clinic. May we send you information about .. the Heat Pump? Mail the :| f| ; coupon today, indicating the type \ of installation in which you ore ^ interested — home, \ s office, clinic or store. Spccial Promotion Department Duke Power Company P. O. Box 2178 Charlotte, North Carolina Please mail me a copy of your booklet about the Heat Pump. N am e_________________________________________________________________ A ddress_____________________________________________________________ C it y _________________________________________S ta le ----------------------------------- I am interested in the Heat Pump as a possibility for my home_______office_________ store_______other-------------- DUK,&) POWER COMPANY ■PGA C S S 6 8 9 ' S M I f l i B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f l B ' A M I H I M S I C H B WBSk 'j i i i i i J lit* I t COOLeetnee^ VOLUME L ‘All The County News For Everybody’-MOCKSVILLE, N. C.; THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 ‘AH The County News For Everybody’No. 16 Two Men Drown In Yadkin River Body Of Elmer Spry Is Found Tuesday P. M. The bnc'ly decomposed body of Elmer Spry. 44, of Advance, Rt. 1. wns found Tuesdny nftcrnoon caught on n willow tree limb thnt extended out Into the Yadkin River. Tills wns an.'estimated or 3 miles from the spot in klie Yndkln where he wns report- d to hnve disappeared enrly Inst Snturdny morning. The body wns found caught In thc tree in the river on thc farm on Ken Hoots. It wns found by Lester Riley, Jimmy Kins, nnd Cecil Roberts, wll of Advance, Rt. 2 , who were In a boat patrolling the river looking for thc bodies of thc two men who wore drowned Inst Snturdny. At. press time Ihc body of Bobby Phelps, 24, of Advance, Rt. 1, hnd not been found. Mr. Phelps went Into the swollen river Into Inst Saturday n-IHcrnoon to look for Spr.v's body nnd was caught by the swift currcnt. Spry was reported missing Sat­ urday b.v John Cnrson Potts, nlso of Advnnce, Route 1. Potts reported that he and Spry were fishing In tlie Yadkin early last Saturday morning. As they waded across tho river, Potts re­ ported thnt lie was walking ln front and It was raining, with a lot of thunder and lightning. Potts snid he made It to the bank nnd looked back and couldn't find Spry. Potts snid he callcd for Spry nnd got no answer. Then, he said, he went back to his home tlilnk- Iing Spry hnd gone bnck to the fc'orsybh County side. " Later he said lie went to the home of Spry’s pnrcnts nnd found Jtllint he hnd not been there. Potts notified locnl authorities around noon. Around 0:30 p.m.. Saturdny, Phelps went to the scene accom- pnnlcd by Homer Spry, one of El­ mer Spry's sons. Pholps reportedly thought he snw something re­ sembling' a body out in the river and went in from the Davie side nftcr It. He hollered for help when thc swift current caught him up nnd swopt him downstream. Phelps reportedly went into thc Yadkin nenr the mouth of Carter's Creek. Sheriff B. Y. Boyles snid normally there is only two fcot of water there, but Sat­ urday, due to thc heavy rainfall in that scction, there wns at least seven feet of water plus a whirl­ pool: Rescue squads from Winston- Salem, Salisbury, and Lexington assisted all of Snturdny night in the sen roll Tor thc bodies. A net was wlso spread in the river near the bridge on Highway G4, East, in the edort to intercept thc bodies. Mr. Spry hns been employed by tlie Hoover Chair Company in Lex- Jnjii'on Tor the past six years. J He was born Oct. G. 1012, ln Da­ ne County, the son of C. C. and Lula Potts Spry and spent his en­ tire life nt Advance, Rt. 1. He attended tlie Advance school and was a member of tiie Advance Mo'.hodi.st Church. He. was married in Oct., 1931, to Miss Viola Keaton.- Surviving are his wife: two sons. Homer Leo Spry and Wil­ liam Franklin Spry, bo^h of Ad­ vance, Rt. 1: one daughter. M rs. James Sprinkle of Louise Rond, Winston-Salem: two sisters, Mrs. Alberta Myers of Advance. Rt. 1, nnd Mrs. Tom Potts of Advance, Rt. 2 ; one granddaughter; and Ills step-grandmother, Mrs. Annie Potts of Advance, Rt. 1. Funeral .services were held Wed­ nesday afternoon at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev. H. C. Clinard officiated.1 Burial was in tiie church cemetery. V.F.D. Meeting Friday At Center There will be a meeting held at the Center Community Build­ ing -Friday, June 28, 1957, at 7:30 p.m. to organize n Fire ; Depart­ ment for thc western part of Da- Ivie County. Eycryonc is invited n d urged to come, r ■ A speaker from out of the county to explain the procedure is e.vpcctcd to be present. Chickens In Wheat! The nisin had ten chickens. Ills neighbor liail a wheat field. Now these chickens like to play ill tlie wheat field. The mvner nf the wheat field didn't like this. "They ruined my wheat,” lie said. Mj told his ni'lglilxir to l;rei> his ten chickens nut of ills wheal i'lcld. lie had a written notice served on him . —then n warrant. Tuesday the case came up in enurt. The man admitted to nnt keeping liis chickens up, but denied that they hurt his neighbor's wheat. In faet he produced two witnesses that questioned the existence nf any wheal. "Very poor wheat. Not even worth combining,' snid one witness. "It wns more weeds than wheal," said another. IStit their testimony was nnt pertinent. The man was charged with failure to keep Ills chickens up, a violation of a law that thc judge him­ self had passed snmc years nr.". Tiie man entered a plea of guilty to tiiis ciiarge. $10 and cost said tiie judge. Driver Loses Control And Turns Car Over Wndc Junior Richardson of Hnr­ mony, Route 1, wns charged with reckless driving ns the result of n wreck Inst Sundny night nenr thc Dnvle Academy community building. Stnte Highway Pntrohnnn T. J. Bndget't snid thnt nppnrently Richardson, operating a 1950 Ford Conch, losst control on n curve rnn^down n . ditch, nnd -turned over? Tiiie accident occurred around 9:30 p.m. Dnmngc to thc enr wns estimat­ ed nt nround. $300. Little Leaguers Lose First Game A "Little League" baseball team hns been organized for Mocksville nnd Is n member of the Yadkin Valley Little League. This tcnm Is composed of youngsters of ages 7-12. Thc tcnm is coached through tiie week ns part of the recre­ ation program by Frank Hardin. Ed Short nnd Gordon Tomlinson handle the team during the games which arc played on Thurs­ day and Friday evenings nt 5:30 p.m. Tills week Mocksville will play nt Clcvclnnd nt 8 p.m. j j o h n s i e R u t h E l l i s I s l A r e a 2 D a i r y P r i n c e s s DAIRY PRINCESS—Miss Johnsle Rutli Ellis, Dairy Prlnccss for Aren 2. wears the crown given to "her by Inst year's princess, Miss Shirley Holton (right) of Wlnston-Snlem. Miss Nancy Sieath of Winston-Salem, runner-up, ls on the left. Miss Ellis wilt compote in thc stnto contest Thursday nt thc Hotel Robert E. Lee ln Wlnston-Snlem. (Photo by Frank Jones, Wlnston- Snlem Journal). Seven Are Injured When Car Hits Bank A motorist of Mocksvillc, Route 1, injured himself, his wife nnd five children early Inst" Snturdny morning when he lost control of ills car and skidded into n.bnnk. ’ iihe ■ ncclcirnt occurred nround 2:30 n.m. on a narrow dirt rond ■ Click Rond) off the Dnvic Acad­ emy Rond. State Hlghwny Patrolman T. J. Bndgett said thnt Clarence Mar­ vin Potts, 30, of Mocksvillc, Routs 1. was operating n 1040 Ford conch. Potts apparently came into n long rounding curve nt a high rate of speed, went Into-a broad­ side.skid into n bank. Potts was injured. His wife sullcrcd n compound ’fracture of the left nnkle. Jessie Marvin Potts, 6, sulfercd n broken right nrm. The other children sullcrcd bruis­ es nnd lacerations. All were taken to thc Davie County Hospital. Potts wns charged with reckless driving. SINGING AT BEAU CRUKK There wl'.l bo a Fifth Sunday night singing service at Bear The team .lost their first game Creek Baptist Church. Several last week to Cooleemee by the [groups are invited and the public score of 2-0. j is welcome on June 30th. L o c a l N a t i o n a l G u a r d U n i t C o m m e n d e d F o r A c t i o n I n E m e r g e n c y a t F o r t . B r a g g Local Members Credited With Saving Many Lives The local Medical Company of tlie National Gunrd has been com­ mended for their action in handl­ ing the emergency occasioned by the lightning bolts which lilt National Guardsmen in training nt Fort Br'ngg Inst week. The letter to Lieutenant Worth Hendricks, Commanding Officer of thc Medical Company. 120th In­ fantry of the National Guard, read as follows: "1. Thc officers and men of the Medical Company, 120th Infantry, distinguished themselves by their prompt, cfllcicnt, and adequate handling of thc emergency occas­ ioned by lightning, bolts in thc area of their regiment on 19 June 1057. The manner in which the Medical .Company functioned re­ sulted in the saving of lives which otherwise may have been lost. “2. The action of tills medical company reflects a high state of training and nn excellent morale, nnd its officers and men arc to be comniendtd for their efficiency in action. Thc letter of commendation was signed by Colonel Eppic C. Powell, Division Surgeon. In endorse ments to thc letter, Major General Claude T. Bowers wrote: "'I wish to extend my per­ sonal congratulation to each mem­ ber of the unit for their efficient manner of performance during the emergency." Colonel Howell J, Hncher wrote: "Having personaly witnessed thc activities of the Medicnl Com­ pany on thc night of 19 June 1957, I know that the basic letter of commendation is well deserved. The local medical unit of the National Guard hnd 13 men on duty in the area that was hit by lightning around 5:15 p.m., June 19. Units of the 30th Infantry Division w e re blvouaclng in. a wooded, pine tree nrcn. Two bolts of lightning hit thc area, killing two guardsmen nnd sanding 47 others to the hospital. Two cf the local guardsmen stunned by the bolts of lightning Groce also went into thc stricken nrcn nnd assisted in thc cvncun- tion and first nld measures. Other members of the locnl unit were nt the collcctlng station where the victims were taken and sent on to the base hospital. In nil, .the local unit had 24 men dl- rcctly involved: ln preliminary treatment nnd evacuation of vic­ tims from thc area. Thc two deaths were Sgt. Walter Milam and Pfc. Arthur Norris, Jr., of Kannapolis. Pfc. Norris was reported to have had the ear­ phones to a telephone to Ills head with thc lightning struck. Sgt. Milan was reported out in thc rain when lie wns hi\ tlie first time. He ran for the kitchcn tent nnd was hit thc second time and killed. It was reported thnt tiie thun­ derstorm had been in progress for nround 30 or 40 minutes when thc first bolt hit. Pfc. Yeoman Sjnith said thnt he thought n bomb hnd been dropp­ ed. There was a great flash of light nmong the tree tops nnd a terrific explosion. When the next Two Boys Wreck Within 125 Yards Of One Another Two lfi-ycrir-old bo.vs took oIT frc:n a store In Davie County last Friday night. One was in n 1951 Pontiac. The other ln a 195G Ford pickup truck. A short time later .nrouivd 10 p.m., both of these vehicles were wrecked within 125 yards of one another. Neither of the boys knew at the time Mint thc other had wrecked. Dale Winifred Buchnnnn, lfi, ot Mocksvillc, Route 3, was driving thc Pontine. Bobby Carter Lewis, 1G, wns driving thc pickup and was following Buchnnnn. According to State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgctt, both drivers lest control nnd hit n bank on No Cr;:k Rond, off US 04 East. Carter suffered n cut on his hnd. Buchnnnn wns not injured. Damage of nround $200 w as esti­ mated on cnch of the vehicles. Both boj-3 were chnrgcd -with rccklcss driving. Driver Hits Safety Isle At Intersection A driver fnllcd to stop for the safety isle In the- hlghwny Inst Saturday night. The result: : The- sign was knocked* dovn. Minor damage was done to the car. And Marvin Myers of Ad­ vnncc, Route 1, wns chnrgcd with, rccklcss driving. The accident occurred ‘ around 10:45. p.m. last Snturdny night at the intersection of* Highway r801 and Hlghwny 158. Stnte Hlghwny Pntrohnnn T. J. Bndgett Investigated the nccldcnt. M.II.S. Class of ’47 Holds First Reunion The 1947 Clnss of the Mocks­ villc High School held n reunion at Tanglewood Pnrk last Sundny. A picnic lunch wns enjoyed by over 110, which included approx* imat'ley 30 clnss members nnd families. Jack Pennington, president of tiie class, presided. Ench of the members present told thc group of what he or she had been doing since graduation. Thc next reunion of thc clnss wns set. for 19G2. Phil Johnson Assumes Presidency Of Rotary suddenly without | bolt struck he wns busy adminis- ! tcring artificial respiration nnd which struck warning. • . ■ „ ■ , ■'. . . didn't actually see it. but said it Joe Is. Tutterow of Moc.is- j nppm-e^iy hit thc ground ill the . area. TOPS IN GARDENS — The garden of J. II, Markham of Salisbury Street in Mocksville was awarded first place In the county-wide garden contest which closed Inst Thursday. Mr. Mark­ ham..is :shown -above in his garden talking to Bill Roberts of tlie Extension Service, one of the judges. Thirteen gardens were entered in the contest this year. A score card was used by the judges which took into consideration thc size of tiie garden ibased on the number in the fam ily': number and variety of vegetables, feet in row. amount harvested ,and appcarancc of tiie garden at thc time of judging. Judges were, in addition to Mr. Roberts. J. E. Durham ond Ralph'Randall. Tho garden of Mrs. W. C. Phipps, Lexington Road, won sccond place; Thc garden of Dwtiin Furches, Mocksville,, Rt. 5, third.. vilic. Route 4. was sitting in the Battalion Aid Station on a box. The lightning knocked him off the box onto the ground. Specialist 2nd Class Harold Rol­ lins was in a tent and was knock­ ed down by the bolt of lightning. S/2 Wade Wyatt, Jr., injured n;s back prior to the time thc ;!gh;n:ng struck and was admitted to the hospital for treatment. Several numbers of the local unit were credited w ith saving many lives by ttiieir prompt action in administering artifieal respir­ ation. . ' ' - .. Lt. Harry Lewis Beck of Mocks­ ville, Route 2, was credited with saving several lives with the mann­ er in which he took charge and personally- administered artificial respiration. • Sat. Joe Tutterow and S/2 Har­ old Rollins quickly rccovcrcd from being stunned by tho lightning and went to work aiding other victims. S/2 Rollins took Sgt. Walter Milan of Kannapolis, one of the victims, to thc base hospital, ad­ ministering artificial respiration all Mic .'way. S/2 Rollns passed out from exhaustion upon arrival at the hospital. Pfc. Jnmcs Yeoman Smith also was credited with reviving sever­ al of the victims, Major John W. Varner of Lex­ ington, Medical officer with the lo­ cal unit, and First Sgt, M, II. Driver Charged In Accident Last Sunday Mos:s Motie Harris, 01, of, Mocksvillc, Route 2, was chargcd , with operating a car intoxicated j ns thc result of colliding with an­ other car near Dutchman Creek on Highway G01, North, Sunday afternoon, around 5:45 p.m. .Harris, driving a 1953 Willys, swerved over into the path of a 1951 Chevrolet being operated by Eifie Graves King, 28, of Winston- Salem. Thc two cars collided al­ most head-on. Stnte Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investigated, thc accident. Damage was estimated at around $250 to cach vehicle. Mackie Deadmon At Georgia Tech Mackie Deadmon, son of Mr. P. J. JOHNSON Phil Johnson assumed the reins of t'he Mocksvillc Rotary Club ifnEowing the regular meeting, Tuesday. Retiring president, D. J. Man- do. expressed ills appreciation for the work and cooperation of the various committees and members during the past year. He stressed t'hait a goal for each individual Ro- tarian in tho future should be that of knowing one another better. In taking over' the presidency, and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of I Mr. Johnson praised the work Competing This Week For State Title In Winston-Salem Miss Jehntic'Rut'h Ellis of Davie County won the Area 2 dairy prln­ ccss title last Fridny night In n ten-county competition in Elkin Inst Friday night. She will compete tills week for llio state dairy princess awnrd at Winston-Salem. Final Judging will take plncc on Thursday night at thc Robert E. Lee Hotel. Miss Ellis' is the dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Roy Ellis of near Farmington. She graduated this year from the Dnvle County High School where she was nctlve in all school activities. She wns the recipient this year of the .Jun­ ior Citizenship Awnrd. The .schedule: of nctivitics for Miss Ellis nt Winston - Snlcm this week includes: Informal reception honoring thc nrcn dairy princcsscs from 11-9:30 a.m. Wednesday.''nt. the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Prcllminnry Judging will begin Thursdny morning nt the hotel nnd continue nt the Forsyth Country Club from 1-3 p.m. From 3-4 p.m. Thursdny there will be n tour of Wlnston-Snlem. The banquet, final Judging and crowning of the State Dniry Prin­ cess will tnkc. plncc - in the ball­ room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel on Thursdny evening. Miss Ellis won out over ten other' contestants ln thc arcn £ Judging last Friday night. Miss Nancy Louis Sieath, representing Forsyth, County, wns runncr-up. iThe^bnnquot and; final Judging i was-held nt. the,Elkin ,GUvln Rath 7 YMCA.'.: Harvey-' Dinkins of • Win* ' ston-Snlom, Tnrm director of WS- JS Radio nnd Television, wns 111ns- ter of cercmonlcs. Miss Ellis Is five fcct-six. She hns brown hair nnd hazel eyes. She wns crowned as princess by her predecessor, Miss Shirley Hol­ ton of Wlnston-Snlem. Others in the contest wore: Miss Mary Jane Sturdivant of Sparta, Alleghany County; Miss Kay Osborn .of Hilton, Aslio County; Miss Lorcttn Nance of Denton, Davidson County; Miss Doris Ann Joyce of Pine Hall, Stokes County; Miss Anita Reich- . ard of Elkin, Surry County; Miss Anna Bell Danccy of Zionvlllc, Watauga County: Miss Sylvia German of Boomer, Wilkes Coun­ ty: nnd Miss Jcnnottc Wallncc of Hnmi^onvlllc. Yadkin County. Miss Ellis wns ncompnnlcd to Elkin by her mother nnd Miss Os- tine Wnrlick, assistant county home agent of Dnvle. Kenny Davis Wins Forestry Demonstration Forty Davie 4-H'crs attended 1 tha District 4-H Contest In Lin- I coin County last Wednesday, June 19. Davlc CouiVy had 4-II'ci's compct'ing in forestry, boys nnd girls clectrlc, dairy foods, girls public speaking and various di­ visions of the talent contest. Kenny Davits,...Route 2, Mocks­ villc, wan out in tiie district for­ estry elimination nnd will com- ; pete in the finals to be held in Rnlelgh in July. Those winning , blue ribbons in thc talent group were: \V.i Ip Act, r.-mposcd cf Ronnie McKnight, Bobby Shel­ ton, Lonnie Miller, of Farmington School: nnd -Paris-.Fashion Show,-.' composed of a group of boys pos­ ing ns girls, from the Farmington School, with Jimmy Groce, as nar­ rator, and models, Jerry W ayne, Sharpe, Junior Haynes, Roby Shore, Larry Payne, Mondcll Ellis, Charles 'SinIt'll. Cecil Ray Speer, Jim Eaton, Robert Lee Zimmer­ man,, and Wayne. Latham. Mocksville, entered Gcorglc Tech last week. He will study in thc co-op division of clcctricnl cngi- ncorin; on the five year plan, Mr. Deadmon will go to school and then be assigned to work in industry pertaining to. his studies for t'hi-ee months. This will con­ tinue for four years with tlie fifth year being u continuous year of schooling. during thc past year of Mr. Mando and presented him with the past- president pin. Spccial guests included Jimmy Davis, Diok Mnrable and son, W. Q. Grigg, Quay Grigg, Jr„ Wade Groce and Walter Zachary., Too much speed continues to be tiie grand national high road to much sorrow. PARAPLEGIA MUHTING ■■TI10 North Carolina Paraplegia Association will have its first meeting under the chartcr of cor-' porft'iion Sunday nt 2:30 pjn. at the Purple Heart Lodge in States­ ville.'New officers w ill bo clcctcd at this time. Advertisement SIX DIAMOND SET, *87.50—FOSTEK’3 WATCH SHOP, Mocksvillc, N. C. c r e a t i o n This pnst werk, the recreation program had the largest attend­ ance ancl participation ever pres­ ent on t'he p'nyground. Appoxlma-tcly 120 children hnve New Mail Fees For Special Services The following changes In fees for the services Identified are effective July 1, 1957: Insured Mull Not to exceed $10 ... been r:s!l?-ered 'thus far.’ The Frcm $10.01 to $50 average dairy attendance has been abcut 85. Arts and Crafts The new craft for this week is Ihe making of pyro-lace lanyards. The elder boVs have showed a high Interest in this craft. Same cf them hnve been very helpful ln assisting the directors youiiser children. .. 10c .. 20c Prom $50.01 to $100 ............... 30c Prom $100.01 to $200 .............-10c Certified Mail The fee for certified mail Is 20 cants plus postage. Money Orders Amount of money Order lc to $5.00 ................................. 15c with the [ $5.01 to $10 ...............................20c $10.01 to $100 .............................30c . Due to the large attendance and , Return Receipts high interest, the molding and j The following fees apply to re­ casting craft lias bscn carried turn receipts for registered mall, over another week. The children | certified mall, and mall insured are enjoying molding, painting, f01. moro than $10. and glazing various wall plaques Requested to whom and when and figurines. I delivered. 10c: showing to whom Contest aiul Special Event | when and address where delivered, Bhe contest and special event 35c, for lnst week were postponed un til this week. Thursday morning the contest to guess thc number of brans in n jar will be held. Prizes will go to the winners. The special event will be a track and field event on Friday nt 11 a.m. Muchentliuslnsm is expected for these two events. Children Enjoy Ilingo On Monday morning the chil­ dren enjoyed playing bingo. Prizes went to Desste nnd Henry John­ son of North Main St. Devotional Period Miss Jane York from the Metho­ dist Church led tlie children in n short devotional period Monday nt 11:45 a.m. These devotional periods nre being planned each Monday, Wednesday, nnd Friday morning, nnd will be presented by representatives from the var­ ious churches. Colored News RECREATION PROGRAM Special Delivery First clnss and nir mail, not more than 2 pounds, 30c: more than 2 but less than 10 pounds. 45c. All other clesses, not more than 2 pounds. 45c: more than 2 but less than 10 pounds, 55c. First class and ail mall over 10 pounds, 60c: all other classes over 10 pounds, 70c. Certificates of Mullins Original certificates of mailing for individually listed pieces of all classes or ordinary mall: 5 cents for each piece of mall described. Each additional copy of original certificate of mailing or original mailing recslpt for registered cer­ tified, Insured, and COD mall: 2 cents for each piece of mall de­ scribed, No Increase in regular postage at this time. The minimum fee for registered mail is 50c. Seining Season Dates: JuIy lrfThrough Aug. 31 The North Carollnn Wildlife Resources Commission has an­ nounced. the Reason for seining in Dnvie (jpiin'ty will open July 1. 1957, arid be open through Aug. 31, not including Sundays. The streams open for seining in Davie County this year are: Hunt­ ing Creek, Yadkin River, and WBTV Highlights THURSDAY,- JUNE 27 Swindled out of his life savings, an aged prospector goes beserk and takes revenge on his fellow- man by firing upon nil who ap­ proach a vital mountain pass on “ Sergeant Preston of the Yulron" at 6:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Charlton Heston and Harry Townes are co-starred In the ‘•Climax” drama “Trial of Cap­ tain Wlrz, the Andersonville Jailer" over station WBTV at 7:30 p.m. A dramatic court battle between a prison camp command­ ant charged with causing the deaths of 12,000 Union soldiers and a grim government prosecutor de­ termined to snid him to the gall­ ows is re-created In this unusual Civil War story. The "Grand Winner" of Arthur Smith's annual “TV-Talent Hunt" will appear as special guest on Channel 3's "Arthur Smith Show" at 8:30 p.m. The winner, selected from a group of 22 finalists from nil over North and South Caro­ lina. will receive a cash prize of $500. "The O’Henry Playhouse" story for tills week stars Thomas Mit­ chell and Gerald Mohr In "Marion­ ettes” at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. In this week's story a successful underworld surgeon and safe­ cracked finds that he ennnot be mercenary where human values are concerned. Henry Fonda and Claudette Col­ bert are co-starred In "Drums Along The Mohawk” on WBTV’s “ Late Show" nt 11:25 p.m. ;o-stnrrlng Barry Nelson and Van­ essa Brown at G:30 p.m. over WBTV. ed by James Arness, of Dodge! SUNDAY, JUNK 30 City and his deputy, Chester Good. | Virginia Mayo and Zachary p:nyed by Dennis Weaver, arrive j Scott are co-starred in “ Flaxy at n remote ranch to find Holly: Martin" on Channel 3's "A Pic* Hnwtress hclpisss, trying to save; ture For A Sunday Afternoon" at her dying father in this week's 2:30 p.m. ''Gunsmoke" adventure nt 9:00 i Liz Cooper schemes to keep p.m. on Channel 3. j her husband, George, from Jury | ness in "Fog Closing In" an Ellery VVBTV's "Million Dollar Movie" j duty when he rccives Ills notice | Queen mystery story written by at 11:30 p.m . stars Gene Tierney, j just as they nre leaving for SnnjMnr.in Brooks and adapted for Vinvent Price nnd'Waiter. Huston Francisco on a combination busi- I television on "Alfred Hitchcock Phyllis Thaxtcr stars ns a wo- • ,ia 11 treading on the decepITve boundaries of extreme mental 111- In the gripping wyck." drama. “Drngon-ncss and pleasure trip In “Jury1 Presents" at 8:30 p.m. over sta- Duty" on "My Favorite Husband," tion WBTV. The Davie County Training, School playground Is having one of Its most successful years. The enrollment Is running above last year's enrollment. The enrollment so fnr Is 241. The girls softball nnd the boys league baseball is bringing out n crowd of an estimated 125 persons ench afternoon to see the games. The girls softbnll team played on the recreation field last Thurs­ day and lost to Piney Grove. This team has developed a great inter est for everyone In town. The North Mocksville boys play ed two bnssbnll games last week and dropped both games. They lost one tod Cooleemee nnd one to D’ pot St. They are now In second place with Cooleemee ln first place. The standings ijre as fcl'.ows: Cooleemee, 2-1; North Mocksville, 2-2; and Depot Street, 1-2. Other activities that took place were the various tournaments. Tlie results are as follows: James Tabor was too much for Donald Nnylor in ping pong. Henry Grnnt showed Joe Ijnmes thnt lie was the best at horse shoes. Richard Dulin beat aM comers in box hockey. North Mocksville beat De­ pot Street in bnsekebnll again. James Tabor, Bruce Frost, N. Du­ lin, Bobby Gaither beat Thomas Harper. Richard Dulin. Elton Foote and John Dulin In volley i shoes. story telling and toumn- ball. Bobby Gaither won the bad- ments. FRIDAY, JUNE 28 Popular comedienne and ac­ tress, Kaye Bnllard. will drop in on Garry and the gang on Chan­ nel 3's "Garry Moore Show" at 9:00 a.m. Dick Powell, starring as a stern but understanding sheriff runs in­ to unexpected and unusual oppo­ sition when he attempts to re habilitate a young outlaw whose “Courage Is A Gun," on. “Dick Powell’s Za:-a Grey Theater" at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Movie stars noward and Eve HISTORY MAKING EVENT—For the first time In history an L-20-airplane over 3.300 lbs., which had been forced down in a restricted open field, was airlifted to a repair shop by an H-34 helicopter last month. The plnne, nnd Air Force “Beaver." had to be skilfully slipped Into the small clearing when the engine failed. Pilots. CWO James T. Campbell of Mocksville,- nnd Lt. Edward F. Stlpech of Chassel, Mich., with cref-chlef Sp. 2 'Rcbent J. Friday of McCloud, Calif., took the big helicopter from Seventh Army's 11th Helicopter Company In Stuttgart-Nellln- gen to the area, rigged up n sling .nnd carried the L-20 to nearby Vllseck Tank Training Center air strip where AF me­ chanics were waiting to instnll a new engine. The trip wns 'made without incident, other than the breaking of a small plexi­ glass panel by the chopper's sling. ' miiiton championship from Willie Clement. Robert March wns too much for Eugene March ut teth- erball. Thc Little Boys baseball game was won by thc Reds. Their.stand­ ing is as follows: Blues, 4-3; Reds, 3-4. The devoMon.il services were conducted by Mrs. Janie Faring* ton last week. A girls basketball team is being organized In the two sections of two and will play next week. Next week’s schedule includes: Monday: Baseball, track and field events, devotlonals, dramat­ ics, quiet games, basketball, show­ er, and free play. Tuesday: baseball, badminton, box hockey, arts and craifts, de- votionals, and free play. Wednesday: baseball, basket weaving, volley ball, softball, checkers and devotlonals. Thursday: baseball, tether ball, devotlonals,, dodge ball, soccer, croquet golf and free play. Friday: ping pong, paddle tenn­ is, devotlonals, shower, horse B e t h e l Adams, played by Howard Duff nnd Ida Lupino, refuse to do a new situation comedy television series depicting the average American couple nnd are thrown a challenge by their agent, Steve, that they're not “ typical" enough to fit the bil! on “‘Mr. Adnms and Eve" at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 3. Ray Milland, who feels his wife takes him for granted, goes In for a spot of adventure when ho meets a baby-faced doll who stares at him In unabashed admiration, In "The Girl ln the Grass" at 8:30 p. m. on WBTV’s “Schlitz Playhouse." "Melody Fair” features the mu­ sic of Loonls McGlohon and his 13-plece orchestra at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. The orchestra fea­ tures “Jackie Gleanson" type pop­ ular and popular classic music with songs by Bob Williams. “How Green Was My Valley,” winner of the Academy Award as the best picture of the year a few years ago, stars Walter Pldgcon, Maureen O'Hara, Barry Fitzgerald and Roddy McDowell at 11:25 p m. on WBTV's “Million Dollar Movie." • VACATION AND G O T O SUPPLIES —-We Have Davie’s Largest Variety of FISHING TACKLE— RODS ................ from $2.95 CANE POLES ....... 20c up REELS ............ Trom $2.95 ALL KIND OF LURES ALL SIZES OF LINE § §) §> SATURDAY, JUNE 29 The Detroit Tigers and the Bos ton Red Sox clash In an Ameri­ can League contest at 12:45 p.m. over station WBTV. ‘“ Dizzy” Dean and Buddy Blattner will be at the mike to describe the game action. Glamorous Jane Froman guests with Jimmy Durante on "The Jimmy Durante Show" which be gins at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 3 Miss Froman gets together with Eddie Jackson and the cast of thc show and tries to surprise Jimmy with a special present. A little old lady, a book of poems and Susanna Pomeroy’s (trusting nature combine to create a' crltl-j cal international problem In "For­ eign Intrigue,” on The Gale Storm Show — “Oh! Susanna,” to be televised over WBTV at 8:00 p.m. U. S. Marshal Matt Dillon, play- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and children shopped in Salisbury Saturdoy. "Bo" Foster of the U. S. Navy spent the week end at home. He lias just returned from a tour of overseas duty. Michael McClamrock left Sun­ day for Camp Uwharrie. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. Phipps and children left Tuesday for Georgia to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Boger and Mrs. Alice Poster visited Mrs. Fank Miller and Mrs. Lewis Wagoner of Tur- rentine, Monday. Mrs. Charles Sain has been oil the sick list. Several from Bethel Church at­ tended preaching at Oak Grove Sunday morning to hear Rev, Robert Oakley. Sout.ii Yadkin River. Requirements are a permit for each person engager in the act of saining, and a license for the seine. These may be obtained from W. C. Phipps, Wildlife Protector. Wilkins Drug Co., Mocksville; and Firestone Home and Auto Sup ply, Mocksville. ELECTRIC MOTORS Repaired — Rewound — Rebuilt and Armature Winding If you appreciate quality work at fair prices see us;; all work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1021 W. Iunes St. Salisbury Phone Day 141; Night 5454J YOU ARE INVITED JULY 4TH On Thursday, July 4th, Come to the wheat threshing up on thc Johnny Rummage Farm, two miles out of Mocksville on Highway 601, beginning at 10 o’clock. YOU WILL SEE THE REAL OLD-TIME “ CASE” STEAM ENGINE AND THRESHING MACHINE IN ACTION. Then A Demonstration Of The Most Modern “ CASE” Farm Equipment As Sold By Us, — Farmers and all those interested: Gome Out JULY 4TH-— COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY Town of Mocksville, North Carolina TENTATIVE BUDGET ESTIMATE YEAR 1957-58 The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, at a regular meeting held June 4, 1957, on proper resolution, duly adopted tentative budget estimate for the Current Expense Fund and th Debt Service Fund for tihe Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1957, and ending June 30, 1958. The fund budget as tentatively adopted and ordered publllshed were as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: General Government: Administration and Office Expense — $ 9,531.60 Protection of Person and Property: Police Department ............................................ 6,700.00 Fire Department ............................................... 6,425.00 Operation and Maintenance of: Water Department ............................................ 23,564.00 'Sewer Department ............................................ 6,825.00 Street Department ............................................ 8,850.00 ■Garbage Department .................................... 7,300.00 Equipm ent............................................................. 3,300.00 Recreation Commission ...................................... 3,088.87 Miscellaneous Appropriations ........................... 1,240.00.$ 76,824.47 DEBT SERVICE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: Bonds to be. paid ............................................ .... 14,500.00 Interest on Bonds ................................................... 8,870.00 •Miscellaneous costs for Bond Issue............... 1,530.00 $ 24,900.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ........................................................$101,724.47 ANTICIPATED REVENUE: License, Permits & Mlscl. Revenue.............. 1,501.65 Franchise and Intnnglble Tax ....................... 4,500.00 'Water Department ................................................ 26,000.00 Sewer Department .............................................. 6,500.00 Tax Revenue: Tax on Valuation $6,284,282 at 1.00.......... 62.842.82 Poll Tax ................................................................. 380.00 TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE ..........................................$101,724.47 There will remain on flle'in the office of the Town Clerk-Trensurer an itemized stntement of the above appopriatlons, available for pub*, 'lie Inspection, pending the final adoption of the budget and the appropriation resolution on or after twenty days from the publication of the budget estimate. H, C. TOMLINSON, Clerk-Treasurer. O ICE CHEST © PICNIC JUGS G CHARCOAL GRILLS CHARCOAL LIGHTER © CHARCOAL m S P E C I A L ONE 18 INCH ROTARY LAWN MOWER TWO 20 INCH ROTARY LAWN MOWERS $59.95 S69.95 © 9 Cement — Mortar Mix — Block — Galvanized Pipe • C and Fittings — Soil Pipe and Fittings — Plastic Pipe • • and Fittings — Copper Pipe and Fittings. • -----------We Cut and Thread Pipe At A Small Charge---------- • WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4-5-6 AND 7 FOR VACATION EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. • THIS NEW G-E UPRIGHT FREEZER beats any chest freezer— yet takes only Vi the floor space of most chest freezers of comparable siza. • PUTS FOOD WITHIN EASY REACH. No rummaging — ) "standing on your head" trying to find what you want. V% the floor space! Modern styling! Famous G-E dependability! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. I - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I TtTtTRSDAY, JUKE 27, .1057 m M b d tS ttL tif (N. t ) I!N *i*R T S fi'PAGE TtfRltfR JULY Mrs. C. F. Cnudell of Saint Hutchins to Greensboro Tuesday Pauls Is visiting lier sister. Mrs. T. J. Cnuddl on Wllkesboro St. Lltltla Rodwell, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. re­ turned from City Memorial Hos­ pital Monday nfter undergoing treatment there the past week. Richard A. Neely of New Bern was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith last Wednesday night. Mniithn Pennington nnd her mother, Mrs. J. W. Pennington, at­ tended n birthday pnrty in Wln- ston-Salem Mondny afternoon. | The party wns given by Mrs. Dee Smith for her dnughter. Dee Ann, on her third blrthdny anniversary. Miss Martha Crank of Durhnm is a popular, visitor of Miss Jo Cooley this week. Miss Ruth Wagner will return to Pittsburgh, Pa., with her sister, Mrs. Johnny Holland, and son, Joluiny, Jr., the latter part of the week for a vacation of sev­ eral weeks. Mrs. Holland nnd son hnve visited Miss Wngner at her home on Route 2, the past few weeks. The Rev. W. Q. Grigg, Mrs. Grigg and son, Quay Grigg, Jr., will move to Charlotte today where Mr. Grigg will assume his duties xis pastor of Commonwealth Meth­ odist Church. « Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrles Reed of Winston - Snlem nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Conrad of West Palm Bench, Fin., were Sundny lunch- con guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spense. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. George Mason nnd sons, Brewster, George nnd John, spent tlie week end in Wilmington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knto Littleton. Mrs. Ollle D. Stockton of the Salem Home tn Winston-Salem spent several dnys here this week, | the guest of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. She attended thc Brown-Hollar wedding and reception Sunday af­ ternoon. Going to Ridge Crest Mondny for Foreign Mission week were Mrs. J. P. Dnvis and daughter, Rebecca, Mrs. Louise Gilpin nnd daughter, Hilda: and thfc Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman Inst Wednesdny were Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mumnkas nnd dnughters of Morehnd City who were enroute home from Califor­ nia. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mrs. E. H. Morris visited Mr. and Mi's. Horace Haworth, Jr.. in High Point last Thursday evening, goIng\especlally to sec the latter's great-grandson, Michael Thomas Haworth, and Mrs. Conrad of Ok Inhoma who spent several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young re­ turned to their home on Salisbury Street Saturday after surgery and treatment at hospitals. Mr. Young had been a surgical patient at the Bnptist Hospitnl in Winston-Sa­ lem for several weeks and Mrs. Young received treatment at Da­ vie County Hospital last week for injuries received from a power lawn mower. Both patients are ^ Improving satisfactorily. P Miss Willie Miller left Satur­ day for Mooresville to visit her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill in Mount Ulla be fore returning home Thursday. Mrs. Pnul Saunier and children, Julia and Edward, arrived by plans from Alexandria. Va„ Tues­ dny to vncntion with Mrs. Sau­ nter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Miss Sarah Foster will leave Saturday for New York Ciby where she will study voice and pi­ ano during thc summer months at Columbia University. Knox Johnstone and Harold McKeithan attended Synod at 'Montreal from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters, Barbara and Kay, have recently returned from a va­ cation in Florida. They visited St. Petersburg, Daytona Beach, St. Augustine, and other points of interest. Miss Jo Cooley wns a guest ^leaker last Thursday at the Exchange Club meeting held at the Elkaray Restaurant in Win­ ston - Salem. Miss Cooley spoke on the North Carolina Paraplegia Association, rehabilitation n n d p o th e r similar subjects. W Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob James was Ralph Gibbs of Morgan ton. Accompanying Miss where she Is employed nt Belk's Beauty Salon, were Mrs. John Campbell nnd daughter, Mary Loiuse; Mrs. J. D. Pope and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Bill Collette who underwent surgery last Wednesday at Char- 'otte Memorial Hospital Is improv­ ing satisfactorily. but will not get home as early as he expected. Bill will wenr a cast on his leg for ap­ proximately 8 weeks. Week end guesls of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Mlssss Clayton and Kn'thryne Brown were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs, John Rancke and children of Lum- Miss Linda Elmore spent last berton; S. C. Green of Lake City week In Chnrlotte observing the nnd Mrs. Ed Moores and children, work of Dr. Ross and Dr. Couch, Robin and Linda, of Houston, Tex. oral surgeons. She also visited «s- Powers and Anderson’s Dental Ashly and June Bailey Smith Supply and Charlotte Dental Lab- are visiting their grandparents, oratory. Miss Elmore Is one of Dr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foster, on E. A. Eckei'd’s assistants. While Route 5. in Chnrlo'tto she was the guest of Miss Beam. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and son. William, will arrive Friday from Wilmington to visit his bro­ ther,. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Allison and other relatives. - Reba Ann Furolies left last week for Cnmp Shirley Rogors where she will teach Art and Crafts ln the Girl Scout Camp for 8 weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Pryce, Miss Rnchel Pryce nnd Harry Pryce of Rockingham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Sunday. The Pryces are Mrs. Brown’s par­ ents. They attended the Brown- Hollar wedding Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Cook of Forsyth County spent Sunday ln town. Mrs. S. H. Hines left Friday for Blowing Rock where she will spend several weeks at her home there. Her daughter. Mrs. Ben Locklalr, and the Rev. Locklalr and chil­ dren of Rock Hill will join her there for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and family of Avon St., spent the week end ln Asheville with Mr. and Mm. Denver Robinson. David Motley of Salisbury spent last week here with his aunt, Mrs. Hal Boger, and Mr. Boger. Mrs. ,E. H. Clontz visited her husbaji^ Jbl|p past week end in New Market. Va. While there she visited Endless Caverns. Steven and Susan Stroud of Rocky Mount are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer was a luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Vance Dunn, on Route 3. Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence B. Elam, Jr., and daughter, Barbara, who have been living on an Air Base at Fort Knox, Ky., arrived here on June 1 after Mr. EUam's dls- chage. They have been visiting his parents nnd hers until re­ cently. Mr. Elnm has accepted a position with the State Highway Department in Raleigh. Mrs. Elam and daughter expect to join him some time this week. Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham was a week end guest of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell of Fort Bragg arrived this week end to visit her parents. Mi*, and Mrs. Knox Johnston. Lt. Crowell, who has completed his assign-, ment in the U. S. Army, returned to the Fort Sunday to finish his duties there. Ms. Crowell remain­ ed' with her parents and expects her husband to Join her here the latter part of the week for a visit before moving to Hendersonville. Mrs. B. I. Smith. Mrs. B. I Smith, Jr., and daughters, Diane and Susan, Gene Smith and Rosie Waters attended the Meroneyt West wedding and reception Sat­ urday afternoon held at Ard' more Methodist Church. W. C. Sain ot Phoenix, Arizona, spent the week end here with his niece. Miss Ruth Wagner, and nephew, Grant Wagner, and Mrs. Wagner. Mr. Snln has spent sev­ eral weeks in Winston - Salem with relatives but will return to Arizona this week. Dr. B. M. Foster left Monday for Staten Island, N. Y., where lie will assume duties with, the U. S. Public Health Hospital. Mrs. Foster and daughter will join him there Friday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain and daughters, Lynn and Libby will arrive Saturday from Bristol Tenn., to visit her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. O. K. Pope. The Oben shalns and daughter, Lynn, will vacation at Wrightsville Beach next week. Libby will remain with her grandparents until they re turn. Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Dwlggins, Miss Georgia Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Burns Elkins and Paul, El kins of Spencer attended a birth­ day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell on Route 1, honoring Mr. Elkins and Lwv, Powell on tlielr birthday annl- 17 Miss Yvoiuvs Hut'chlns of Greensboro S|3?nt Sunday nnd Mondny with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Clyde Hutchins. • Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- huser and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. spent Sunday In Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mnivshnll. Miss Ostlne Warllck Is attend­ ing a three week summer exten­ sion course at State College, Ral­ eigh. Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Steph­ en, spent the week end ln North Wllkesboro and attended the Ken- erly . Hughes wedding Saturday atfernoon held at the First Meth­ odist Church. Stephen wns soloist for the wedding. They were the guests of Mrs. Mary Moore Hicks Thursday night nnd spent Fridny with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wnller. They spent Sundny with Dr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Bundy. Miss Blair. Mr. Johnson | VVeast-Nolley Marry at Charleston. S.C. (Photo by Mills Studio* MRS. EMERY ROBERT HOLLAR. Jr. BILLE SUE BROWN, EMERY HOLLAR MARRY IN DOUBLE RING CEREMONY Miss Billie Sue Brown became the bride of Emery Robert Hollar, Jr., at 5 p.m., Sunday In the First Methodist Church. Thc Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Quay Grigg, assisted by the Rev. Dwight Conrad of Hickory, nnd daughter, Linda, and Mi-. 10jncinted at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding and Mrs. Lawrence Smith nnd mus|c was presented by Miss Anna Briggs of Lexington, organist, daughter, Natalie, spent the past nntj M[ss Anne Broyles of Davidson, soloist. week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. | Tjle bride Is thc daughter of Mrs. Roy S. Brown and the late Mrs. Mae Evans moved last week B10wn. she Is a graduate of Mocksville High School and from the Sanford honie on Locust Lenoir Rhyne College where she was a member of Alpha Psl Omega, Street* to the Bagwell home on nn>tlonnl dramatics fraternity. She teaches ln the Hickory City Maple Avenue. I Schools. Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daugh-1 The groom is tihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery R. Hollar of Hlck-ter, "Cindy." of Fayetteville are ,ory. He graduated from Hickory High School and Lenoir Rhyne Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith college and has served two years ln the armed forced. He willthis week, Miss Glenda Koontz visited Miss Yvonne Hutchins Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Peter Leary and children will arrive Saturday from Wash­ ington, D. C.. to visit he mo- tehr, Mrs. J. C. Sanford, for sev­ eral weeks. James C. Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of Rt. 2 hns ncceptcd a position as Ag­ ricultural Engineer with the U. S. Civil Service Commission. He will be stationed at Bettsville, Maryland. The W. Q. Griggs Are Honored The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and son, Quay Grigg. Jr., who are moving today to Charlotte were honored at a dessert party Sunday evening. The -affair was given by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson at their hom e. on Maple Avenue. Guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Miss Ossie Allison, and Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand. Monday evening the Griggs were guests at a, dinner. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., at their home on Mumford Dive. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honor guests and Sandra and Teresa Brown. Tuesday evening tilie Griggs were again honored at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Places were set for: tlie hosts, the' honor guests, Mrs. J. Frank teach in the Hudson city schools ln the fall. Given ln marriage by her brother, Roy S. Brown, the bride wore a gown of chanttlly lace and nylon tulle over tatfeta fashioned with a bouffant skirt evtendlng into a chapel train. The fitted bodice featured a V neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was caught to a tiara of pearllzed blossoms and her bouquet was of white pompons and orchids. The bride's cousin. Mrs. Bill Ward, of Greensboro, was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Jean Hicks of Charlotte and "Miss Rachel Hollar of Hickory, the bridegroom’s sister. Carol Starr of Spencer, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and Donnie Brown, the bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. All of the attendants wore Identical dresses of pink lace. The princess style dresses were designed with panels of talfeta In the back. Their hats were of matching pink lace and they carried bouquets of white pompons and pink carnations tied with white satin ribbon. Mr. Hollar was his son's best man. Ushers were Kenneth R. Brown, the bride’s brother; Mark Hollar of Hickory, the bride­ groom’s brother: Ted Fortner of Davidson, cousin of the bride; and Jerry Prescott of Hickory, cousin of the groom. After a wedding trip to Fontana Village, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollar will be at home in Hickory. The bride’s mother wore a dress of mauve lace over taffeta with matching hat and a corsage of white carnation. The groom's mother wore blue lace with matching accessories and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Decorations were pink and white gladioli. The bride's table, overlaid with an imported linen cloth, held an ar­ rangement of white gladioli, carnations and maidenhair fem in a crystal bowl: a large crystal punch bowl encircled with white glad- Ipli and fern and green, pink, and white mints and nuts in crystal compotes. The setting was fanked by white tapers In candelabra. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mirs. James Fortner of Davidson and Mrs. Fred Richman of Asheville kept the register. - Mrs. Kenneth Brown served lime ice punch and Miss Rachel Price of Rockingftom served green and white cake squares. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mi's. George Rowland. MU's Mnry Calhoun Blair nnd John Frnnk Johnson of Memphis, Tenn., were married nt 5 p.m., Saturday in the First (Scots) Presbyterian Chuich, Charleston, South Carolina. The Rev. J. Frank Alexander performed the ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by William L. Quarteiwan, organist, nnd Billy J. Silver, soloist. Mrs. Johnson is the dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Blair of Norili Charleston. She received her B.S. degree In ele­ mentary education from the Unl- 'vcitity of Gforgln, where she was n member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. For the past three years she has been on the faculty of the James Simmons School ln Charles­ ton. Mr. Johnson Is the son of Mrs. John Frank Johnson of Farm­ ington, and the late Mr. Johnson. He wns graduated from Farming­ ton High School and attended Ap- pnlachlnn State Teachers’ College nt Boone. He Is now employed by the Generol Electric Company at Memphis. The bride was given In mar­ riage by li'er father. She wore n gown of chnntilly lace and net over satin with a scoop neckline embroidered In pearls nnd with n chnpel-length train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a lace hat trimmed with pearls. She carried n prayer book topped with white orchids and tube roses. Tlie bride’s sister, Mi's. James Burwell Bobo, was her matron of hono. Her floor-lengtli gown was of pale green nylon net over taf­ feta. She carried a bouquet o pflnk roses Interspersed with for- get-me-ncts. Best man was Thomas S. Wink­ ler of Boone, the brother-in-law of the bride. James Burwell Bobo and Thonins L. Newton of West Point, Va., were the ushers. Fallowing the ceremony, a re­ ception was given by.the bride’s parents in the drawing room of Dock Street Theater. After June 28 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home at 238 Buena Vista, Memphis, Tenn. Vows Are Spoken Miss Elizabeth Jean Wenst and Edwin Franklin Noiley were united in marriage Sunday nfternoon, June 23 at 3 o’clock at Thyatlra Presbyterian Church by the Rev­ erend Carl May. Tlie bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chulmer Weast of Mount Ulla. and the bridegroom is Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllinm Roy Noiley. The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over ivory tnffetn, trimmed with seed pearls. A lace cloche sewed with pearls was headdress for her fingertip veil of Illusion. The bride carried a white Bible and a white orchid. Mrs. Vincent A. McKinney was her sister's matron of honor. Mr. Noiley wns Ills son's best men. Bob Weast, twin of the bride, C. H. Noiley, cousin of the bride­ groom of Mocksville. Alfred Cobit. Mocksville, niid Wnlt Cottlnghnm of Trio, S. C„ were ushers. Mrs. Wenst, mother of the bride, wore a nylon print dress nnd Mrs. Noiley, thc bridegrooms' mother, was In navy lace. Bolh wore pink carnations. Mrs. Noiley. n graduate of Ap­ palachian State Teachers College, Boone, lials a B. S. degree ln grnmmnr grade education. Mr. Noiley was graduated from Clentson College where he joined Alpha Zeta and Alpha Tau Alpha societies. Mr. and Mi's. Noiley are oil n trip to the coast nnd Inter will live nt Tryon where lie Is employed as assistant county agent. BASEBALL GAME The Mocksville Brnves will piny East Bend here on Saturday night at Rilch Park. Game time Is 8 p.m. People who say what they think are more numerous than popular. P rin ce ss T h e a t r e Mon, & Tiles.: Gregor)' l’eek, l.nuren Bacall "THE DESIGN­ ING WOMAN." Cinemascope anil Color. News. Weil.: Hale Robertson. Lois Maxwell, "HIGH TKUKACE.” Comedy mill Cartoon. Thur. * l'rl.: “ CINDERELLA.” All color cartoon Feature. “I'lrst 100 Days In The Air Force." Cartoon nnd News. Sat.: Abbott nnd Costello in “ DANCE WITH ME HENKY." Serial anil Cartoon. Phone IKS for Show Time Does She Know You Think She’s “Got Everything?” %;}//■ FLO RIST^G IFTS T u r k e y F o o t MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIS Series Of Parties Honor Couples Mrs. Gene Seats entertained at a Coca-Cola party last Thursday Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and ’ afternoon at her home on North Barbara and Kay Chapman. |Maln Street, honoring her sister, The Grigg family were honor jMre. B. M. Foster, of Wlnston- guests at a luncheon Wednesdny Salem who is moving to Staten given at the home of Miss Mary Heitman on North Main Street. Attending the luncheon were the Grigg family, Mrs. J. Frank Clem­ ent and Mrs. E. W. Crow. A picnic supper Wednesday night climaxed the round of en­ tertainment when Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertaiined at a supper on their lawn for the popular couple and then son. Attending the supper were: file Griggs, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mr. nnd Mrs. C, C. Chnp- mnn, Mr nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mr. nnd Mi's. J. H. Thompson nnd Mliss Mary Heitman. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie County Hospital: A daughter to Mi', and Mrs. Ervin Daniels of Rt. 4, 'on June 19. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Lakey, Kt.4, on June 19. IT PA Y S. T O A D V E R T ISE Island, N. Y „ Friday: Mrs, V. L. Andrews: and Mi's. Douglas Daniel of Chapel Hill, who Is visiting here and in Sheffield. Cream puffs filled with chicken salnd, cream cheese sandwiches^ potato chips, chess pies and Iced Coca-Colas were served by tlie hostess to 25 guests. On Saturday evening Mi', and Mrs. J. T. Smith ga.ve a dinner at their home ln Shefllleld for tlielr daughter, Mrs. Douglas Dan­ iel, Mr. Daniel, Dr. and Mrs. Fos­ ter. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and J. T. Smith, Jr. Sunday night the Fosters and Daniels were honored at a ham­ burger supper. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. B1U Daniel at their home on Wllkesboro Street. Guests In­ cluded: Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats. R. L. Whitaker Is Honored Mrs. R. L. Whitaker entertain­ ed at a dinner Sunday on her lawn at Oak Grove honoring her husband on his birthday anni­ versary. Guests included the couple's children, Mr. Whitaker's family and the hostess’ family. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Whitaker and children, the honoree’s sister, Mrs. Harper Boger, and family of Winston-Sa- lem: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whit­ aker and children of Mocksville: and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Whita­ ker of Route 2. The hostess’ fam­ ily attending included: Mrs. P. H. Howard and family of Salisbury: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MfcClamrock of Mocksville: Mrs. Leo Pouncey and family of Kannapolis: Mrs, Bryant Horne and family of Con­ cord: and Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner and children of Pine Hall. Other guests were the Rev. Bob Oakley, Ms. Oakley and Boose McClamrock. SELF INFLICTED Most of the troubles some peo­ ple have can be attributed to the faot that they don't keep enough of their thoughts to themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and children recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carlle Renegar and children have gone to. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith visited Mrs. Rosie Riddle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Sr., visited Mrs. Agatha Johnson of Winston - Salem F riday through Sundny. Mrs. J. V. Wooten Is still in the Davis Hospitnl. Mrs. Carrie Wright spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Wright. The Junior Girls Bible School class visited Riverside Rest Home recently. Mrs. Johnny Hepler and Mrs. M. O. Renegar visited Mrs. Foy Reavis Monday. 2% DISCOUNT ON 1957 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY I. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1956 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE KATHLYN REAVIS County Tax Collector Spillman’s Fish Ponds 3 Mi. South of Mocksville, on Hy. 601 CASH PRIZES FOR BIGGEST FISH CAUGHT. Contest is Open June 24 through July 29. WE WILL GIVE FORTY (40) PRIZ­ ES of $5 EACH, for the biggest fish caught during this period. Note: All- night fishing not eligible in this con­ test. Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. ® ® ----------® % All fish to enter contest must be put back and three line limit. Barber Shop open Wed. through Sat., 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Picnic Tables & Swings. Free Swimming Pool for the Kiddies You All Come Out And Have Fun With Us. Spme Forty Fishermen Are Going To Win These Prizes. SPILLMAN’S FISH PONDS ® ® ® ® ® ® PAGE FOUR TIIE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 C o o l e e m e e Hospital— Hews- On Friday night, June 21, Sn- rali Carpenter, dnughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, enter­ tained nt n Lawn Party at her homo oil 33 Center Street. The yard was dccuratcd with Chinese lanterns and spotllg'hts. Square tl;incliifl and a scavenger hunt were some of the games played. A dee- orated table was sot with refresh­ ments consisting of assorted sand, wichcs. potato chips, pickles, cook­ ies, and Iced drinks. Those enjoy­ ing the party were: Lucy Balm- son, Tom Sexton, Jenny Stewart, Benny Orrell. Roy Potts, Jcnnne Booe, Judy Lewis, La Verne Bowles. Sue Bowles, nnc Wnnds. Caiilus Ilellard. Betty White, Bob Schln- drnsky. Potty Parker, .Jerry Spry, Freddie Pierce, Terry Wilson, Jim I.inmt’s, Manning Huskc, Janice Danner, Carol Jean Alexander, and Linda James. Attending a pajama party Thursday night, at «he home of Lucy Bnhnson were Patty Parker nnd Betty White. Air. nnd Mrs. Leon Shepherd nnd children, Kathy, Lee ,nnd Gall, left Saturday for New York where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Enjoying home-made ice cream nt the homo of Miss Jonnne Pierce Sunday night were: Jeanne Booe, Frankie Wnnds, Snrnh Carpenter, LnVcrne Bowles, Patty Parker, Bob Schlndcnsky, Betty White, Evelyn Nichols. Jenny Stewart, and Flake Blnckwood. Miss Ruby Bowles spent the week end with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. Bowles. A man seldom makes good hix matrimonial campaign promise*. CLASSIFIEDS FOIi SALE: Boat motor, Martin 75. 7'/= lip, twist shift. Like new. Priced for quick snle. Phone 3226, Cooleemee. 6 27 ltp FOR SALE: 42 ncres with 7 room brick veneer house, bnth, hard wood floors, basement. Good outbuildings. Also good lnkc site. On hnrdtcp road 3*/2 miles South of Mocksville off highway 601 on Dcndmon Rond. Call 1516W mornings for nppolntment. Ev crctt D. Scamon. 0.20 2tp F a m r i n g t MRS. N. H. LASHLEY The following patients were admitted to '‘..he Davie County Hospitnl during the period from June 18-25: Geraldine Lakey, Route 4. Mattie Lou Smoot. Route 4. Mrs. Hazel Call. Route 4. Betty Jean Turner. Route 1. Frances Daniels, Route 4. Larry Dean Howard, Mocksville. William Safley, Rou.e 4. Mo'lie Burton. Mae Whlsnant, Route 4. Mrs. Carol Potts. Route 1. Barbara Smith. Advance, Rt. 1. Lcvie Vestal Myers, Route 4. , Edith Waller, Route 4. James Richardson, Sr., Rt. 3. Cora Mae Trivettc, Route 4. Thelma Vnncc Snipes, Coolce- mcc. George Allen, Route 3. Oscar Keller, Route 4. Ninn Hoyle, Route 3. Kenny Lee Smith, Harmony, Route 2. George Allen. The following patients were discharged during the same period: E. C. Me.Knlght, Robert James, Rufus Willlnms, Mrs. Camilla Bnwlcs, Janette Allen, Lnrry Dean Howard, Bob-y Jean Turner, Sid­ ney Prather. Hazel Holshouser, Mrs. Mae Whlsnnnt, Mrs, Ger­ aldine Lakey, Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs. Frances Daniel. Ronald Eugene Blackwel- dnr, William Snfley, Oscar Keller. CALVARY SEKVICK The Rev. J. Harold Lomnn Is conducting n revival at Cnlvnry Chrnpcl. Services will be held ench evening nt 7:30 through June 30. Stxcinl singing will be hold nt each service. The church la lo­ cated 5 miles south of Yadkinville on Highway 601 nt Courtney Junc­ tion. Everyone ls Invited to nttend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Dr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer nnd children, Nancy nnd Billy, of Grand Fork. N. D„ who hnve been visiting his parent, W. P. Cornnt- ;:er, nnd other relatives nnd friends left Saturday for Nags Head fori several days before returning to their home. The Bible School and Revival Tor the Fnrmlr.< on Methodist Church will begin here Sunday night. Tho public is invited to nttend. Mrs. John Frank Johnson, Sr., and Mrs. J. H. Montg-mery at­ tended the wedding of Miss Mnry Cnlhoun Blnlr and John Frank Johnson. Jr.. In Charleston, S. C., last Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thurman Frccas of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Mont­ gomery. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson nnd Mrs. N. II. La.-hlcy attended the special choir program nt the Cooleemee Methodist Church Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Charles nnd Wnndn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Riddle, Penny, Linda, Lar­ ry. Mr. nnd Ms. Vestnl Riddle, Vickie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Hol­ der, and Mick motored to Elkin Sundny where Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Irvin Joined them for a trip on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mrs. Lottilc Brock left Saturday for n several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe, nnd Mr. Lowe nt Myrtle Bench. Mrs. Hubert C. Boger. who un­ derwent surgery nt the Lexington Memorial Hospital last Friday, is improving niccly. Mrs. Charles Lnshlcy, Mrs. J. C. Hartman, Mrs. George Hart­ man and Mrs. N. H, Lashley spent Tuesday wltih Mrs. Guy Hartmun in Ntw London. Soi-Lfoall— L? The Presbyterian team remains underrated in the recreation soft­ ball league with a 4-0 record. In second place is the Firestone tenm with a 3-2 record, with the Meth­ odist and Heritage tied for third p’.ace with a 2-2 record. Hanes lias a 0-1 record, while the Nat- ior.nl Guard has an 0-1 record. Games aro played on Tuesday nnd Thursday nights of ench week with play beginning nt 6:30 p.m. Last week Firestone defeated Hanns 7-1. Branham was the i.v'rher. Lookabill the losing pitcher. J. Tutterow had 3 ror 4 and Gene Dull had n home run for Firestone. I’n .bytciian defeated the Mcth- odi.-u 4-2. Hardin was the winning "Hch: ". with K:mp on the mound I :'or the losers. Myers had 2 for 3 including n homcrun for tho ivinncrs^-Tomllnson- hnd- n..homiu— run for the Methodist. Lnst 'fhursdny night the Pres­ byterian tenm downed Firestone 0-3. Hardin wns the winning pitcher, Branham the losing pit­ cher. Lending hitters were Mel­ lon with 2 for 3 for the Presby­ terians. Brack Bailey, nnd Bran­ ham paced the losers. The Methodist downed Heritage 111-5. Kemp wns tho winning pit­ cher and Lewis the losing pitcher. Jim Kelly with 4 for 6, Short with 3 for 5 Including n homcrun. nnd Jimmy Kelly with 2 for 3 Includ­ ing n homcrun pneed the Meth­ odist hitters. Jnmes nnd Howard paccd the effort of Heritage. On Thursdny night the Nation­ al Guard will play the Mctliodist at 0:30: Presbyterian will play JIane sat 7:45: nnd Firestone will meet Heritage at 9 p.m. ;.% v , WINNING DEMONSTRATION—Kenny Davis of Mocksville, Route 2. Is shown above with his forestry demonstration which won first place in the district 4-11 competition. Kenny will compete in the Stnte 4-H contest in Raleigh next month. • COLORED NEWS Mrs. Mattie »Vohle Young Mrs. Mnttle Noble Young of Philndslphln, Pa., died nt her home Thursdny. Funeral services were held Tucs- dny nt 3 p.m. nt the First Bnptist Church ln New London. Rev. Mr. Walters officiated. Interment was In the Now London Cemetery. Mrs. Young Is survived by her husband, Vnnllndy Young of Phil­ adelphia, Pa., n sister. Mrs. Dnlsy, i Smoot of Mocksville. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie Criminal Court was held Tuesdny with Judge A. T. Grant presid­ ing. George Martin prosecuted the eases. Cases disposed of were as fol­ lows: Lester Miller Blnkii, operating ear intoxicated, nal pros with leave. Lester MiHcr Blake, permitting unlicensed person to drive, $5 and cast. Lester Miller Blake, permitting unlicensed person to drive. $25 nnd cast. Chntile P. Wood, manufactur­ ing, $50 and cost. Possession of equipment, $50 nnd cost. CllHord Watkins Howard, carry­ ing conccnlcd weapon, $10 nnd cost. Speeding, $5 and cost. Marvin Sidney Blalock, operat­ ing car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Ocorgc Poindexter Brown, driv­ ing after revocation. $200 and cost. Willie Leo Gaither, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Appealed to Superior Court. jsio and cost. Shrarlie Nelson Myers, operat-1 Glenn Foster Potts, operating ing car intoxicated, $200 and cost.!ear intoxicated. $100 and cost. Raymond Junior Evans, aiding', carlie Clinton Renegar, failure nnd abetting in no operator’s 11-j to slop for Mi>p sign. S10 nnd cost, cense, 60 days ,to run concurrent-1 ly with sentence in Forsyth Coun­ ty. William E. Ijames, failure to stop for siren, .speeding, driving after license suspended or revok­ ed, reckless duiving and hit nnd run. Prayer for Judgment contin­ ued until July 2. Robert Nunn Young, operating car intoxicated, continued. James Cannon, aiding and abetting 111 operating car intoxi­ cated. $100 and co.si. George Harold Pickett, operat­ ing car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Dwight Jtuison Durham, improp­ er lights. $10 and cost: no chauf­ feur's license. $5 and cost. Raymond Junior Evans, no op- '•raUv s license. fiO days to run con­ currently with previous sentence. Henry Ray Slater, failure. to register vehicle. $10 and co.-t. im­ proper lights, pay cost: operating! car intoxicated. $200 and cost. i Claude Jones Fox. drinking in a ; puttie place. $10 and cost . ------------------------------------------------| l .UIILV PICNIC | The annual Family Picnic Sup­ per of the Clarksville Homcmak- \ er's Club wi’.l be Thursday. July \ ILL-NIGHT SING jj R E Y N O LD S A U D IT O R IU M j Winston-Salem I; WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 I . >iSinging From: I; 8 P. M., JULY 3rd to 2 A.M., JULY 4th i; SEVEN BIG STARS ® Sensational Statesman Quartet of :• Atlanta, Ga. * j: Blackwood Brothers of Memphis, Tenn. ;j Old Fashioned Chuck Wagon Gang of Fort :• Worth, Texas. ■: Lefevre Trio with Eva Mac anil Jimmie ;I Jones of Atlanta I; The Harvesters fo Charlotte jl Dixieland Quartet © Carclyn Barnett Kennedy, aid- U.h at 7 p.m.. at the community )• ing and abetting in operating car building. All members are urged ! •! Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Junle R. Lnndreth, Jr., worth­ less check, $25 and cost. Ilcnry Hartman, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost. Tom Rose, failure to keep chickens from running at large, to attend, bring their families and ; a picnic busket. ; MCKXSI-: ItntKAU ! The loeal automobile license i bureau will be closed for • vacn- I tion. July 1st through July 8th.1 .© © Harmonettcs Trio General Admission...... First Floor..................... Reserved Scats ............ On sale at Eckcrd’s Thru-Way Shopping Center !• — Biggest Sing Ever Held In The Carolinas— •! W A V .V A V V % % V .V .W .V .,. V . V . W % W | V . W A W W { .....75c and $1.25 .... 75c and $1.50 ...,75c and $1.25 I B O U G H T 'E M ALL I OUR WAREHOUSE IS LOADED - THE GROUND IS COVERED! W e b o u g h t t h e e n t i r e l o t o f U s e d D e s k s a n d C h a i r s f r o m a L i f e I n s u r a n c e O f f i c e in H a r t f o r d , C o n n e c t i c u t — a n d w e 'v e g o t t o SELL 'EM FAST! We bought them RIGHT . . . and we're going ta_sfiJlJthiBm CHEAPJ. Description • Executive • Secretarial • Stenographic Price Chairs from * 7 . 5 0 Desks from * 2 2 . 5 0 Condition • Average • Good • Excellent N O W Is the time to buy that desk or chair at a sacrifice price! This picture shows only a few of the Desks and Chairs that we have. . . . Our warehouses are loaded with bargains in Oak,'Walnut, Mahogany and Metal Desks and Chairs, . , . You must see this selection to appreciate the valuel R O W A N PRINTING CO H Office Furniture Division . . . Corriher Avenue . . . Behind Torrence Studio Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY; JTJN1? 27, Ifl.tf Tttti MGCR&mfelS* (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE The Boones In Pennsylvania And Trouble With The Friends Squire Boone nnd Family Plan Soul hern Migration 11 y GORDON TOMLINSON Squire Boone wns born In De­ vonshire, E'gland, on Nov. 25 (old style) or Dec. 0 inew style), 1G9Q. He was the third child of George Boone III nnd Mary Maugridge Boone, nnd was one of nine cliil- drui. Scinctlmes before 1713. Squire Boone, nlon# with his older bro- Sarah Morgnn were married In a Quaker meeting - house and in ac­ cordance with the simple Quaker ceremony. This innrrlnge Is recorded In the records of the Society of Friends as follows: Edward Boone, Nov. iu, 171 (J. . Squire Boone, Oct. 4, 1744. Hannah Boone, Aug., 1746. Very little Is known of. Squire nnd Sarah Boone's personal life in Pennsylvania. His standing In, the Friends Society was good ns he wns In 173U, a trustee of the Oley meeting, and on Nov. 27, 1739, made an overseer. From the fact that so little 'mention of him Is found in the history of his com­ munity. nnd the fact that he emi- “Mnrrlnge of Squire Boone nnd' grated to North Cnrollnn ns n Sarah Morgan. (Records of Gwynedd Monthly Mee.lng) man of appnrerttly little menns. lt U Judged that he wns the least prosperous of all the Boone broth. "Whereas, Squire Boone, son of ers. George Boone of the county of | Around 1742, Squire Boone nnd Philadelphia, yeoman, nnd Sarah his family were beginning to find B a l t i m o r e Not only has the method ot fanning changed but also the dress of' t'he young farmer. You. no' longer llnd the young men of.our community, garbed' In overalls) long sleeve shirt and large straw hat. The latest wear ,as seen on $ | Ben Browder nnd Senbon Cornnt- !ver, Is plaid? socks, bright hued ! *’ * shorts-and cap. G. F. Cornatzer calibrated' his birthday Sunday. A family dinner, was held on the lawn. Riley Covin was- also present. Sunday night' M r.' Covin wns tlur, George, and older sister, Sa* Morgan, daughter oJ Edward M or-1 Barks County, Pa„ an unpleasant >£>.-• jjjjS"' supper guest of the Glenn Cor- rnh' took a ship from England to Ban of the said county nnd pro-' place ln which to live. There was , ‘ . nn-t-SMi’Si America. Squire shipped ns a! vlnce, having declared their in- friction with the Friends of Ex- DONALD GRAY HINKLE of Ut. j Clarence Wall and Bobby Carn- cabin boy. tentlons of marriage with each etur Meeting who had been hor- 4. nwde the Dean's Llii for both atzer are Improving after their Being only 17 yenrs of age when ■ «Hher before two monthly meet- rifled by the marriages of the ..semesters^ this year at Pfeiffer r;cent'hospitalization. he landed In Pennsylvania, Squire *nss of ye people called Quakers, ‘Beane children ..... ‘....... " " ’ Boone had the restlcssnes of llo!tl nt Gwynedd ln the said eoun. | v’nn h Hp ronined for awhile ty according to ye good order used, . ■ - .......... ..................— ... ■---------------„ ---------— .. throui'h the country about Phllla ' among them, whose proceedings ter of St,ulle Boone> tt'as "treated elude a $100 academic scholarship -Mrs, Lee Orrell of Mocks. d-lnhia eventually chooslii" for therein, after deliberate consld- 'vith fur marrying out"—that Is, and a national Methodist scholar-1' LfstarMyersboughtanewc.il' luipnia. L\emuaji> c iio o m u ,, ioi ..... . nr uMih Wi.iunri« •• Rh» ... „* ......i. hi.s Nor ColUge. He has been awarded two Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and scholarships from Pfeiffer fo the Barbara Ann were visitors last In 1742, Sarah, ths eldest daugh- is^ .g s school year. These In-I Wednesday evening of M. and Guernsey Cow Makes Record A registered Guernsey cow, Twin Brook Mnxlm Camilla', hns completed an official production- record’1 in the Herd Improvement! Registry- division of the American^ Guernsey Cattle Club. | This record was for 9.257 pounds of milk and 512 pounds of fat. "Camilla'.' was a six year old and was milked’ two times dally for oOa days-while on test. This official production record was supervised by North Carolina Sttite. College. FARMINGTON. MINTING T h e Farmington Community Development. Organization will meet at the Farmington School on Tuisda.v, July 22, at 8 p.m. Every person ln this vicinity in­ terested In a better nnd more pro- ‘ gresslve community is urged to I attend is lmne the frontier hninfet of erntion, nnd having consent of par- "out' of Un'ty Friends.’ She siii|> of $350, making a- total of last week, art'i Wales nnd settling down L‘nts luu* relations concerned nlnl:‘!ed John Wilcox, who wns $450. He Is the son of Mr. and I. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. T. Brow, lere to the hard life of a Pcnnsyl- therein, their snld .proceedings nre not a member of the Friends So- Mrs.; H. G. Hinkle of Route 4, daughter. Sue, visited nt , i.. ____i . „ nllowed of bv said meetlnc. Now nnt* wns considered a , Mocksville.ther vanin backwoodsman. It was in North Wales that he •met Sunvh Morgan, the daughter of Edward Morgan, nn early settler of the Welsh Colony cf Gynedd ln Berks County, Pennsylvania. On July 23, 1720, Squire Boone and Lake a few days. Mr. Browder Is der and j recuperating from a recent In- White‘ jury. cjaht /O | clnre thnt 1 e W U a ^ ! a y sO til dentil s It was not only bad enough to have married a "worlding." but P i n o allowed of by said meeting. Now these are to certify whom lt mny “'vol'ldlng. concern thn't for the full accom­ plishment of their snld intentions. this 23d cfay of yo 7th month in the Meeting heard still darker the year of our Lord 1720, the said rumors. Two Quakeresses were ap- Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan I pointed to investigate and found Ye>‘“ on Mll.er had the mis- appeared at a solemn assembly to ' it was true. Sarah Boone.had been joi'.une to get h.s foot caught the said people for that purpose! with child before the wedding ln " n Blevnt0‘' as lie was getting nnnnintrH mf. tvioii- nnhtin mootintr and the little community buzzed. ready to put hay in his barn lastappointed at their public meeting plnce In Gwynedd aforesnld, and the said Squire Boone took the snld Snraih Morgan by the hand Squire, the distressed fntlier, wns reprimanded by the Meeting and his explanation appears re* tand) did in a solemn manner de- corded ln the Minutes of Exeter . . . say millions In heart­ felt thanks for Dr. Peale's new best-selling ACTION PROGRAM for happy, sue- cessful living. ___ if"*JvfllnivlM JStay ALIVE All Your Life by N O R M A N V I N C E N T « P E A L E Give this New*Ufe program a choixt for your happiness by putting your powers of positive thinking, into AC­ TION. You con perform »ear«miracles with the wonderworking guidance m this book* Contains oil new material. Millions say “ His best yet!** Send for if lodoy on tills mwlsk offer* READ 10 DAYS FREE' PRENTICE HALL* INC.Dept. 601S-HI, Englewood Cliffs. N.J. Send me STAY ALIVE ALL YOUR LIFE to rend 10 days free. I'll either return It in thnt Ume. or sunt! S3.93* plus postace* In full payment. Nine# ............. A ddress.................................... CMy.................... Zone.. S tate.... SAVE: Send 33.93 now and we'll pay postuue. Hefund and return privileges sunrun* teed. lie took her to be his promising to be unto her a and loving husband, un- should separate them, and then and there In the said as­ sembly the said Snrnh Morgan did likewise declare, (etc). Signed: Squire Boone, Sarah Boone. “ Witnesses: George, Edward and Elizabeth Morgnn: George nnd Jnmes Boone: Willlnm, John and Daniel Morgnn nnd 31 others." Squire Boone Is pictured by Dr. Reuben Gold Twnites, n biograph­ er of Daniel Boone ,ns “a man of rather small stature, fair complex. Ion, red hair and gray eyes." She was pictured ns; "a woman some- thing over the common size,-strong nnd nctlve, with black hair and eyes.” After their marriage the couple went to live at Gwynedd. Squire Boone had learned his father's trade and settled down to sup­ port his wife as a weaver. On December 3. 1728, he bought n tract of land of 147 acres In New Brltlan Township, Bucks County, Pa. Two yenrs later, In 1730, he bought another tract ad- Joining his father’s farm in Oley Township, now Berks County, Pa. and settled down there with ills family. This was only a few miles from the present city of Reading. By the time they settled in Oley Township. Squire and Sarah were the parents of 'three children, born in New Brittian Township: Sarah Boone in June, 1724. Israel Boone ln Mny, 1726. Samuel Boone in Mny, 1728. In Berks County, Pa., the fol­ lowing children were born: Johnathan Boone, Dec. 0, 1730. Elizabeth Boone, Feb. 5, 1732. Daniel Boone, Dct. 22, 1734. Mary Boone. Nov. 3, 1736. George Boone, Jan. 2, 1739. Meeting. Book A, Pass 33, as foll­ ows: "8-20-1742 . . . Squire Boone de- clareth he did not countenance or consent to the marriage but con- fesseth himself in fault ln keeping them in his house after their keeping company but he was ln . a great strclght in not knowing what to do. nnd hoped to be more careful in the future." But more trouble was- in- store. On Oct. 31, 1747, Squire’s son, Israel, was also "testified against" in Meeting for ''marrying out:" Agnin Squire wns called upon to uccount for a "disorderly marr­ iage" though there was no breath of scandal beyond the fact that Israel's bride wns not a Quaker­ ess. This time Squire Boone appears to have been firmer ln dealing wltii the Meeting. He Insisted oil ills son’s right to marry whom he pleased. The Society of Friends did not countenance such goings- on and within a few months Squire Boone was “ disowned”—a week. He was carried up the ele­ vator and thrown about 15 feet In the barn. He was painfully hurt, but not seriously. Miss Betty McMahan spent the week end here with her parents. Brenda McClunnon visited Mary Ellen Essie Monday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and family were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Laymon and Garnette. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dixon of Yad­ kinville, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Richie and daughters, Betty and Sally, Ray Harding nnd daugh­ ters, Nancy, Katherine and Hel­ en. visited them. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClannon visited Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Eller In Statesville Sunday afternoon. Alt. nnd Mrs. J. D. McClannon and i Miss Phosa McClannon spent Sunday witih Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Furr in Kannapolis. ' Marlene Dull was supper guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. , Mrs. Hubert C. Boger is a pat­ ient. at Lexington Memorial Hos­ pital. Misters Mary and Margaret Me* Mahan nre visiting their sister, MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEES AUGUST, 1957 kind of Quaker excommunication.1 Mrs.- Made Bowden, in Conn. '.■ .W A V I Come Out & See t Taylor Howard -Custom Grinding -Custom Mixing He wns accused of "giving Room to a reflecting Spirit even against his Friends who sought his ever- lasting Peace and Welfare." They tried to "bring him to a Sense of Ills Outgoings” and make him “sensible of his coming to a God- ly Sorrow in himself,” but it was not much use. Squire remain­ ed stubborn. Thereafter he found himself in a very uncomfortable position. Be­ fore he had been rather promin­ ent In the Meeting. He had been an "overseer” and also a trustee of the little burial ground. His daughter's forced marriage was disgrace enough, but now lie found himself cast out of the Meeting merely because his son's entirely - respectable marriage. However, his wife, Sarah, and the rest of his family were still in good standing. Also about this time conditions in general were not so good In Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Randall and daughters, Elaine, Nancy and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rea- ■vis and Randy spent a while at the F. W. Dull home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Smlt'li went to High Rack Friday for a short stay; Miss Linda Dull spent Friday night and Saturday with her aunt. Mrs. Guy Collette. m e r s MRS. L. S. SHELTON VITAtf'* I % '© —Flour — Feed —Meal — Fertilizer —Nutrena Dealer —Hardware • DEALER IN BILL BRISTOL DOG FEED SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS . . . and don’t forget to ask for those Good silverware coupons. You’ll own a set of this fine tableware in no time. Rev. Melvyn Curlee, pas.or of Courtney Baptist Ohurcli, will hold his regular morning worship service Sunday at 11 o’clock. Miss Winifred Davis returned home Sunday night after having spent ~lwo weeks in Washington. Mr. and. Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston - Salem visited Mi-, and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Pennsylvania. This state was then , J. E. Davis had the misfortune in the hands of the Penns. Most of | of being stung by a swarm of the land was owned by the des- bses. He is getting along nicely, cendants of the old go\|:rnor. ' Miss Jeanette Shore of Win- Thelr holdings In lands, which [ston - Salem Is spending the week were valued even in thnt day at with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 30 million dollars, were not taxed..'J. B. Shore.' This left the taxes to be paid by I Rev. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers Note: We Will Be Closed All M Y , JULY 4th. the other people. The population and children were Wednesday was restless and spent a lot of night supper guests, of Mr .and J. time appointing committees and Mrs. Joe Shelton, jl passing resolutions. Franklin fer-j Miss Ruby Coe of Wlnston-Sa- !;; ried back nnd forth between Phil- lem spent the pa£b week end with Ij|odelphia and London attempting Mrs. Gra'dy Beck. j" ito do something about it. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens ■J The crude agriculture of that and daughters of High Point were Ij period exhausted the land quick-1 dinner guests Sunday of Mr. nnd J. i ly. There was no rotation of crops Mrs. Joe Shelton. •* I nnd little fertilization of the | Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Baity and I; fields. At first it hnd been ensyiGail visited her parents, Mr. and ;!.to move on to better land. How- J Mrs. Floyd Joyner, Sunday even- jj I ever, now the good land in Perm- ' Ing’ nenr Liberty. ■J' sylvanla wns filled, up. | CUtus Ratledge returned to his ;• People began to want to move work at Elkin after being, out sick ;! out. West of them were the moun- at his home for two weeks. •J tains, and beyond them hordes o f . Ij Indians under the power of the | Avound the first of May, 1750, J. unfriendly French. They couldn't Squire Boone and his family, ac- move West. The North was equal-| companied by his nephew, John ly Inhospitable, and so they look- (son of brother, Benjamin), set ed to the South. |out to find a now home in the On April 11, 1750, Squire Boone South, nnd wife, Snrnh, conveyed their Next week we will cover this farm of 158' acres of land in Ex- migration south and settlement In ■ ■.» • 9 m •'» •< iM*M«aaana i • « m a a a i ,v .v . Carolina and elsewhere," there is "Daniel Boone and the Wilder- ■I no evidence that they were ever ness Road," by H. Addington IjJ united with any other. Quaker Bruce; and other, data collected Meeting. Many of their children by Mrs, Louise' Utley of Cana, and later became Baptists. myself). .................... R. 11. SANFORD, JR. General Chairman 1‘ROGRAM COMMITTKi: GEORGE MARTIN, Chill. L. P. MARTIN J. C. JONES E. M. AVETT B. C. BROCK R. B. SANFORD. Sr. KNOX JOHNSTONE J. K. SHEEK. Sr. C. L. FARTHING C. F. BAHNSON CONCESSIONS COMMITTKK T. L. JUNKER. Clim. GEORGE ROWLAND BILL MERRELL L. S. BOWDEN P. S. YOUNG CASIUKR S. M. CALL, Chill. J. H. THOMPSON J. C. LITTLE FINANCE COMMITTEE CLYDE HENDRICKS. Chill. C. H. TOMLINSON L. L. IRVIN ORPHANS COMMITTEE R. P. ANDERSON. Chill. J. S. HAIRE S. A. HARDING ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COMMITTEE E. C. MORRIS, Chill. A. E. HENDRIX CURTIS PRICE DINNER ii TABLES COMMITTEE 11. M. HOLTHOUSER, Chill. J. E. KELLY S. W. FURCHES 13. L. McCLAMRCCK W. J. WILSON E. E. KOONTZ VERNON MILLER C. H. McMAHAN CLAUDE THOMPSON S. B. HALL ,W. J. B. SELL D. K. MeCLAMROCK WIRING & RADIO COMMITTEE ODELL WAGNER, Chill; R. L. LYERLY GEORGE HARTMAN WILL FURCHES M. L. M.ULLIS SAM BERRIER GROUNDS COMMITTEE S. R. LATHAM, Chin. * NORM1AN. RUMMAGE; J. A. DANIEL H. B. HENDRICKS J. H. MARKHAM w : L. COLLINS- _____BASKET rmr\M TTrK D. L. WHITAKER, Chill. J. F. GARWOOD. Vice Chm. ROY HARRIS C. T. ROBERTSON W. T. BURTON H. C. YOUNG GILMER . BREWER W. A. KIRK SHEEK MILLER BILL- BOWEN BILL BOWEN WAYNE EATON CECIL LEAGANS W. Q. GRIGG GATE COMMITTEE G. R. MADISON, Chill. R. C. GLASCOOK, Vice Chm. E. W. SMITH, Vice Chill. E. GRAY HENDRICKS J. E. LATTA J. J. PATNER P. W. WELBORN BOB POWELL J. P. LEGRAND L. G. SANFORD ' D. R. STROUD D. R. BENNETT JAKE MERONEY C. P. JOHNSON PAUL JONES JOE LANGSTON W. W. SMITH HARRY OSBORNE J, M. GROCE E. P. FOSTER C. V, SMOOT GI.ENN HAMMER, Master Assistant. Chairman ROBERT HENDRICKS S. G. WALLACE WADE GROCE HUBERT BAILEY , JAMIES NICHOLS A. E. HARTMAN K. F. HOOTS GEORGE HOWARD BILL VOGLER MARVIN WATERS J. C. DWIGGINS W. J. MCDONALD E. W. JUNKER T. A. BLACKWELDER M. D. BYERLY B. L. ROBERTSON EUGENE VOGLER J. B. SMITH C. F. LEACH JACK PENNINGTON D. C. RANKIN T. J. CAUDELL BURTON SEATS JAMES ANDREWS L. W. WEST L. G. WEST E. E. HUNT BILL WARD EDGAR' HOYLE CHARLES SPARES M. H. HOYLE. Jr. TOM WEBB W. O. CORN FRANK H. WOLFF ‘ R. S. McCLAMROCK REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE C. ATLAS SMOOT. Chm. G. G. DANIEL, Vice Chin. B. E. ANDERSON W. W. ANDERSON C. S. ANDERSON H. S. ANDERSON C. W. ALEXANDER T. J-. BADGETT S. W. BROWN, Jr. K. W. BECK J. D. BOGER J. G, CRAWFORD J. H. COOK S'. H. CHAFFIN ALVIS CHESHIRE ROY COLLETTE ' C. L. DANIEL W. C. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON E. A. ECKERD C. T. HUPP Hi R. JOHNSON A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. H. H. LANIER W. M. LONG ROBERT LONG L. P. MARTIN, Jr. D. J. MANDO J. O. MOODY W. T. MYERS j. n. m c d a n ie l ' t r o y Mc d a n ie l H. A. POSTON O. Ii. POPE JAMES R-IDENHOUR S. S. SHORT S. S. SHORT, Jr. H. W. D. SHORT 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. McCLAMROCK 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. HOYLE GEORGE SMITH GRIMES HANCOCK ARCHIE JONES CHESTER JAMES Greater S A LISB U RY TREMENDOUS END-OFMONTH ......r> ' - SAVE 20% TO 50% and MORE SUMMER SALE! if if VALUES TO $15.00 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, .TUNE 27, 1057 KRAFT’S REFRESHING TASTE PLEASING ORANGE ADE Pimento . Cl.’T in n :norm.i: men FREE HARBECUE \ SAUCE MIX I • ounc« packet on «very quart KRAFT All PURPOSE Oil FREE ORDER BLANK for Barbecue Set at Half Price... (S4.50 ratal! valua) Only Sjoo and label from KRAFT OIL WAX PAPER 50 ft roll 27c Quart, 65c I.Il’TO.VS UPTON'S T E A 59c 4 lil 8 Oz. Pkg 79c Pkg of 48 64c KRAFT’S NEW— FREE SAMPLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 46 Oz. Can Family Treat! B an an a Pie [ Get reap* with KRAFT I MINIATURE A 4 MARSHMALLOWS £ lC Kraft’s Pure Strawberry—-SAVE 10c PATSY ANN FIG BARS Patsy Ann FULL POUNDS Biscuits Preserves JA M ’n JELLY 8 Oz. Ctn. Choice Cut from choice beef BONELESS CHICKEN SALAD ........49c Kraft’s Pure B allard Biscuits 4 for 49c Apple Jelly 20 Oz. Jar 20 Oz. Jar 4 SIRLOIN ROAST . . . . 79cLb. Hickory Smoked Lean Mealy IECUED PORK LOIN . . 89c Lb. Hickory Smoked Fully Cooked FRYERS . . SI .39 Each Armour’s PICNIC H A M S 39c Lb. 0 HOME GROWN LARGE FANCY TOMATO! Fancy Young Tender Crisp OKRA... GUARANTEED RIPE tth BUY AN GARMOUR C A N N E D :) Lbs. S2.59 j'/| 4TII OF JULY FAVORITE B A T T L E P A TC H IN EVERY PACKAGE OF ATERMELONS ^FRANKS 12 Oz. Pkg. 35c THIRTY POUND AVERAGE.. TREE RIPENED BASKET ACHES 39<t i a c a a i p_»i a i SCOTT TOW ELS 50 Sheet Rolls I7d Diamond Dec ISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39fC A R M I X 3 Lbs. 79c r ■ H • a • i I I I I I IV Griflin Liqnid I; SHOE POLISH i; 15c Each |; • w . w . v v . v . v . v V E G TOLE 3 Lbs. 79c CRISCO 3 Lbs. 99c F L U F F 0 3 Lbs. 89c • Quick Elastic S T A 11 C II Quart, 2(>c New Blue R I N S O Giant. Size, 77c Economy Size LUX LIQUID (59 c ■■■■■■■■■•I »"a _• a a a i Large Size B R EEZE Large Size SILVER DUST ooC Regular Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 31c i » » ■ • »j MIMIM Blue U X S O A 3 for 29c Regular Size LUX LIQUID 39c aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Bath Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 for 31c »«aaw«<*<*aaa*»*aa««a*aaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaa Green L U X S O A P 3 for 29c South’s L argest Independent D istribu tor 01' Foods Yellow L U X S O A 3 for 29c Pink L U X S O A P 3 lor 29c m tam m ■ !■ ■ Ill !■OB!,' •/'*:•••m THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 ~~ TIIE MOCKSVItLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE " PAGE ONE J - h c R e v . W . -Q -^ - G i - i g g NIA6 ARA5 ROAR.. WHIMPER OF 60PiS POWER T h e Rev. W . Q. G rigg and fam ily w ill leave his w eek for C harlotte w here h e w ill b cco m c pastor o f thc C om m on w ealth M eth ­ od ist C h u rch . It w as in the fall o f 1952, th at M r. G rig g an d his fam ily beoam e citizens o f this com m u n ity u p on h is b ecom in g pastor o f th e F irst M ethodist C h u rch o f M ocksville. F rom th a t day u n til this, the M ocksville com m u n iy becam e a p a rt o f h is life a n d he w as cera in ly a part o f the life o f this area. M r. G rig g did n ot con fin e h im self to the p u lp it n or to h is con gregation . W ith ou t n eg lectin g either, he con stan tly and active­ ly served th c com m u n ity and all the people. M a n y peop le fou n d M r. G rigg alw ays available w h en needed. In sickness or death, h e w as the u n derstan d in g an d com ­ fo rtin g M e n d . In the tim e o f trouble, h e w as the w ise cou n selor a n d n ot the ch as­ tiser. F or a civic p roject or a civid need, h e alw ays h ad his sh ou lder to the w heel. T h is com m u n ity w ill m iss M r. a n d M rs. G rig g for, th ey h ave con trib u ted m u ch to its grow th an d w ell-being. W e feel sure we speak for the m an y, m a n y frien d s they have m ade w h en we say: "W e w ish you all th c success and h ap p i­ ness you deserve. A n d thanks for com in g ou r w a y !” T h e B o b J a m e s F u n d T h e response to the “ B ob Jam es F u n d " h as been m ost gratiyin g. T his is tin e even a t th c w ritin g o f this aricle, w hich was p rior to last w eek end. E arly last T h u rsd a y m orn in g people b ega n 'to b rin g in contributions* in h on or o f this m an w h o becam e disabled th rou gh an ‘ a ct o f good citizenship. F riday m orn ­ in g ’s m ail b rou gh t con tribu tion s from peo­ p le w h o d o n ot n o w live'here, but still have a n in terest an d pride in their old h om e tow n . , . T h is fu n d w ill con tin u e to run for som e tim e sim p ly bcca u sc th e need w ill con tin u e to exist fo r som e'tim e. B ob Jam es’ leg will n o t be m ad e w ell again over n ight. It is estim ated th a t he w ill p robably be ou t o f w ork for a rou n d fou r m on th s. It is du rin g this period th a t local citizen s have th c op ­ p ortu n ity to repay service w ith service by con rib u tin g in h on or o f this m an. F o r those w h o m a y h ave overlooked it last w eek, con trib u tion s to the B ob Jam es fu n d m ay be m ade th rou gh D . J. M an do, treasu rer o f the fu n d ; or th rou gh M iss Jo C o o le y . a t : the M ayfair B eau ty S h op, or th rou gh th e M ocksville E nterprise. S om eon e on ce offered the follow in g as a G old en T ext: “ Service is the ren t we pay for the space w c occu p y in th is w orld ." W c believe th a t th c op p ortu n ity offer­ ed fo r scrvicc th rou gh the “ B ob Jam es F u n d ” w ill be o f ben efit to th e giver, to th c receiver, an d the en tire com m u n ity. M e m o r i a l C e m e t e r i e s G eneral o f th e A rm y G eorge C. M ar­ sh all has issued a ca ll to A m ericans travel­ in g abroad to visit tlic m em orial ccm etcrics w here U nited States servicem en lie. T lic bereaved, h e w rites in the June issue o f th c N ational G eogra p h ic M agazine, n eed n o u rg in g to visit th e graves o f their sons, h u sban ds, and brothers. B u t, “ in a h ig h e r sense, they, arc the sons o f every free m a n ,” lie say s. “ T h erefore I ask every I rea d er w h o •can'-: . . wt6 'v isit th c ceihetcri6s a n d p a y tribu te.” P iin u grn gc o f M em ories C h airm an o f the A m erican B attle M on ­ u m en ts C om m ission, G eneral M arshall re­ c e n tly retu rn ed from a lon g pilm igragc to th e graves o f A m erican s in Europe. “ I w ent as an old soldier seeking fallen com ra d es,” lie said. “ T iie h ours I w alked abroad. ’ i S ix sh rin es in E u rope w e r e ; dedicated last July. Five m ore in E urope, plu s tw o in th e P a cific a n d one in N orth A frica , arc exp ected to be ready for ded ica tory ser­ vices by th c en d o f n ex t year. G en eral M arshall w rites: “ T lic excellen t care given ou r ccm etcrics a n d th c distin gu ish ed m em orials erected, arc n ot en ou g h . S om eth in g m ore is n eed­ ed a n d o n ly th e p u b lic ca n give iti “ If y ou believe in a life o f th e spirit, as m ost A m erica n s d evou tly do, then you m u st believe these m en w a n t visitation. W ith ou t it theirs w ould be a lon ely vigil, on e la ck in g th e best eviden ce w e cou ld give o f gra titu d e an d stead fast m em ory. "F o r th ou san ds o f A m ericans, a m e­ m oria l p ilm igra g e requires little effort or PLEASE FORGIVE . . . If our snylng here last week that un- painted patrol cars would not hit the highways until July 1 caused your undue embarrassment, please excuse us. We heard several days ago around town that a couple of doz­ en Innocent - lokolng craft were being readied for the project, but effect of the law was June 21 rather than July 1. Just beyond the city limits of Northwest Raleigh, on U. S. High- wny 70, stands one of those signs telling motorists that “this road Is being patrolled by unmarked cars" — or words to that effect. Despite the publicity and the warning, we learned last Sunday morning thnt the take was terri­ fic. You will sec a report of the first few days’ operation very soon now. Our .advice: don’t go over 55 miles an hour: and be careful otherwise, for that nice light green job away back up the road be­ hind you looks more like your neighbor's car— . _ Mtt'AUMn McNiurht Sviwfimt*. Tn*. THE DRIVER’S SEAT a m on g ou r lost legion s w ere am on g the\ sacrifice. T h ese are the tourists w h o cross m o s t p oig n a n t o f m y life. "E a ch site evoked old m em ories o f de- 'eisions m ade, o f battles w aged and w on, va n d .above all, o f the y ou n g A m ericans w ho p a id the h igh est price th at w ar ca n exact. "In the cou rse o f m y pilm igrage there 'grew a very great, b ig m elan ch oly, satis­ fa ctio n in th c w ork o f the A m erican B attle M on u m en ts C om m ission, entrusted .w ith the ca re o f the w ar dead in foregin lands. W e w ere k eepin g fa ith w ith the fallen. W e w ere ta k in g to th em all th at w e cou ld of h om e, o f beauty, an d o f rem em brance.” ’ B y th c en d o f W orld W ar II, 360,810 A m erica n servicem en h ad died overseas. ‘M ore th an h a lf w ere returned to their ^ fe h o m c la n d at th c requ est o f relatives. T he oth ers rest in 14 m em orial cem eteries th e seas in in creasin g n u m bers ea ch year to travel th rou gh foreign lands. "B u t th e righ t to tou r, like oth er righ ts, is often den ied a su b ject'p eop le. A m ericans travelin g abroad m igh p on d er th is deeper sign ifica n ce b eh in d th eir blithe h olday, re­ m em b erin g to w h om th ey ow e the good th in gs o f travel — the freedom o f m ove­ m en t, th e gaiety o f a liberaed Paris, the p eacefu ln ess o f a qu a in t village. M a n y w ou ld 'then, I am sure, take tim e to visit on e or m ore cem eteries.” L oca ted a t the scen es o f im p ortan t battles in the fig h t again st tyrann y, h e m em orials are b u ilt on la n d don ated b y the h ost cou n try. E a ch stands as a perpe'tual rem in d er o f th e sa crifices m ade b y the U nitc'd S tates in th e com m on cause. G e o g r a p h i c O d d i t i e s A n d B r i e f s E a rth ’s atm osph ere serves as a storm ‘w in dow th a t absorbs the killin g rays o f the sun , says th c N ational G eograph ic M aga­ zine. W ith ou t atm osph eric pressure — a b ou t tons p er person — blood w ould liter­ ally boil iii th c veins. If survival were pos­ sible, m en w ould have n o voices, for the voice is said set in m otion by vocal cords a n d h eard -when th c w aves beat on ear­ drum s. B asilia, m ea n in g ‘ ‘city by the w ater.” T h e lea n in g T ow er o f P isa tod ay is 16 feet ou t o f p lu m b, th c N ational G eogra p h ic M agazine says. It tils forw ard an average o f .027 o f a in ch each year. S w ifts’ thc m ost aerial o f all birds, never a ligh t on th e grou n d unless hurt. T h ey ga th er all th eir food and nesting m aterial w hile fly in g : drin k skim m in g over w ater; a n d m ate in m id-air. A “ dea d glacier,” on e th a t thaw s' before it reach es the occa n , is as brittle as glass yet as p lian t as tooth paste, says the N at­ ion al G eogra p h ic S ociety. B asel, Sw itzerlan d, th ou gh 500 m iles from the sea, han dles som e four m illion tons o f ship ca rgo each year, the N ational G eo­ gra p h ic M agazin e says. T h e strategic few iss p ort w as fou n d ed by R om an s on the' R h in e R iver 2,000 years ago and called T h e C olora d o R iver, on e o f the greatest w aterw ays in th e U nited States, is 1,450 m iles lon g, the N ational G eogra p h ic M aga­ zine says. L ivin g u p to its Span ish n am e, C olorado (re d ), the river flow s h eavy w ith m u d an d is said by old-tim ers to be “ too th ick to drin k an d too thin to p low .” T h e iridescent fan o f the m ale peacock' is n ot its true tail. T h e fan is m ad e up o f lon g, trailin g feath ers o f the u p p e r tail coverts. y For those of us too old to take advantage of the fine driving In­ struction "being presented in the nation’s high schools, a new book­ let, "How To Drive," published by thc Amcrloan Automabilc Asso­ ciation, .Washington, D. S., gives a refreshing review and some now Information for the man in thc driver’s scat. In the fbroword, the book prom­ ises information on how to drive bcttcr, chjoy_ motorlnK more, save money1; on* car maintenance, less­ en accidents and, avoid driving ir­ ritations. Appropriately enough, the first chapter dcnls with Che cause of most accidents: the driver. The chapter^ presents some interest­ ing, on the spot tests to enable you to judge your personal physical fitness. It also delves Into basic psychology, with a discussion of how personality traits and basic attitudes can cause and prevent accidents. Some particularly timely tips nre given in flhe summation of a chaptcr titles “ Your Car's Gaug­ es, Levers and Buttons.’’ Here we find some hints on checking your car for long-trips, the need for carrying sufficient tools to enable you to repair a flat or tighten a loose connection1 and a happy list of eight first aid points. The book 'includes four chapters on mechanical construction, car inspection and car care, for those of us who normally are baffled by anything beyond the :nut-and-bolt principle. - Two chapters are given to ex­ pressway driving and driving un­ der adverse conditions. The au­ thors join hands with other safety experts in again warning drivers of the danger of night-time driv­ ing, listing‘it as particularly ad­ verse driving condition and men­ tioning it specifically as a danger in expressway driving and again in the first chapter, on phyiscal ability. It repeatedly points out that you can't see in the dark, and that your ability to see docs not depend on the strength of the headlights in front of you. but on thc amount of light that is re­ flected back to your eyes. ’ Insurance and license respon­ sibilities are thoroughly treated and traffic devices are explained. Of course, there is a discussion of basic- driving procedures for both automatic transmission cars and care equipped with gearshifts. Thc publisher uses cartoons throughout the book to keep in- thcrest moving nnd illustrate driv­ ing situations, mechanical points and traffic control devices. The book is easy to read. Only 122 pages, it expresses facts that are often hard, to grasp in a clear, understandable manner. In fact, thc entire book con­ tains excellent information on the positive, constructive steps wc can all take to cut the nation's highway death toll—and save our­ selves some money doing it, 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * M J X V . A man around the house, during thc day is . useless—every home i&hould be without one. . WASHINGTON — The rcccnt decisions by the United States Supreme Court are further ex­ amples of Its encroachment/upon the legislative branch of the Fed­ eral government.' ’ , SOME ABUSES I have stated that Congress is not entirely guiltless in abuse of Its investigative power. On occas­ ion It has cxcccdcd what I believe to be thc proper role of commit­ tee Investigation procedure. But thc Court's rcccnt decision on this subject represent substantial en­ croachments upon the powers of Congress to make investigations necessary for legislative purposes and seriously Impairs its ability to procure ndequote Information as to thc need for new legislation or as to sufllclency. of existing, leg­ islation. FIRST ROUND The proponents of orderly pro­ cedure lost the first round of the civil rights battle last week in the Senate. It was a close vote. I was greatly pleased thnt a number of Senators from outside pf the South supported our position for orderly procedure not to by-pass a committee. I made the observation on the floor of the Senate that the vice President had said'in substance to the Senate to settle this among yourselves, boys, settle it among yourselves. His ruling,, in my opin­ ion, has firmly placed the Senate in a bad precedent from which ■the Senate will long suffer. , Thc civil rights bill that passed the House is now on the calendar of the Senatofor actoin. No op­ portunity was given to refer the bill to the: Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee, although, as Senator Morse pointed out, it was differ­ ent in many aspects from the bill that was pending in the Senate Judiciary Committee. There will be some delay before it Is called for debate, and I expect that an extended process of informing the public of the danger’s of this leg­ islation will be carried out by opponents of the legislation. Fur­ thermore, I am convinced that such provisions as the right of jury trial will not be taken lightly bythc Senate and that there is a. good chance that such,funda­ mental safeguards as this can pre­ vail. This will, be a long and hard fight. KOREA Thc continuing Red build-up. of arms in North Korea in violation of the Armistice agreement of 1953 has resulted in steps by the United Nations to nullify the arms’ pro visa of the this agreement. I support this decision. It was a mistake to stand by for even this length of time and watch the Reds increase their power while we were abiding by the. terms of the arms agreement.' Parents of scryiccmcn have written to b<? to protest the danger of exposure of American troops to what is de­ scribed as an • enormous Commun­ ist build-up or arms in North Ko­ rea. Tlic report of the UN on Hun- gnry should call the attention of thc world to the brutality and sup­ pression of Soviet , communism. While we all applaud sincere ef­ forts to preserve peace ln tho world, our representatives on the proposals to take a first step to­ ward disarmament should re­ member that the Reds have not treated agreements with any re­ spect and have openly violated them. My position is that the free world must work diligently for peace but not be lulled into a po­ sition of weakness wherein there will be on chance to defend our­ selves. The UN report and the UN’s decision on K orar should be a sobering influence on the free world to avoid the bear trap of bondage and destruction. and black at night: “ County Tax Rate Cut To $1.00." And, come to think of it, what could be more of a news item de­ manding headlines than that one, Last year it was $1.53, THEY THINK SO . . . When Governor Luther Hodges attrib­ uted decision of the big 40 mill­ ion dollar plant, to locate in Wil­ mington to the hours-old income tax formula,-a lot of people asld phoocy - a - lot - of - hoey, etc. However ,we got It straight last winter that the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was planning to build a 25 million dollar plant in Lex­ ington, Ky. Now, thanks to thc formula, this pinnt has stayed at 'home. Although the Reynolds people may still put a plant in LexIngtoA, It will not be’ anything such as planned. a year ago. And — at Chapel Hill last week where gathered about'250 chamber of commcrce managers from throughout the Southeast for a week of study, the word was around among them that they were “ 'los­ ing some prospects because of your new tax angle in North Car­ olina." That was one of the chlcf topics of conversation when In­ dustrial planning came up. CAR OUTPUT . . . Total auto­ mobile output this year for tho nation amounts to 3, 246,775 as against 3,086,828 for the same per­ iod last year. That’s an incrcnsc of about five per cent and points to the high level of business. A year ago last week Chevrolet had produced 848,920 cars for the year. This time: 761,356. Ford last year: 675,324. This time: 787,866. Plymouth for the same period last year: 237,844. This time: 363,956. Olds is running be­ hind last year; and so is Bulck; and so is Cadillac; and so is Stud- ebaker; and Packard and Nasli and Hudson; and Rambler is away up; and so is Dodge, Chrysler, De- Sto, and Imperial. Surprisingly enough, Pontiac Is up over last year, in production. Continental is away down. Lincoln Is down, too. But all in all, the car situa­ tion is not bad. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s B y FR E D D O D G E TEXT: "We hang little thieves and doff our hats to great ones.” —German proverb. Comedian Joe Laurie, Jr., tells of Sadie who gushed to a friend, "I just met Mr, and Mrs. Bloomburg in the subway and is he wonderful! Is he courtesy-" "What do you mean, ‘Is he courtesy’?”, asked her friend, "Well, Mr. Bloowburg saw that I was very tired,” ,exclaimed Sadie, “so he made his wife get up and give me her seat!" Thc world has many people who want, sincerely, to relieve hu­ man misery. They don't seek personal gain. They would correct “ injustice" by passing laws to take from those who have and distributing it to others. The bank teller who stole from a bank to give to needy people was just as sincere. He didn’t use one penny of the-money for him­ self. That thief went to jail. Many people who would never steal from a bank nor rub at gun­ point endeavor to pass laws to ap proprifttc property for distribution to others. Taking property by law is as morally wrong today, as when Christ protested tho practice in Galilee, or as sneaking money from a bank or putting a pistol to a man’s head for thc same purpose. The Innocently dangerous1 “ do- gooder” cannot' understand this. Perhaps he doesn’t dare to try. Copyright 1957 Fred Dodge ; NO SUNDAY COKES . . . Re­ member back there when only those people who hnd thc coflln- nail (cigarcttc) habit drank Coca- Colas? Now if your two year old kid lias an upset stomach, know what the physician is likely to recom­ mend to "settle" it? You're right, friend, one of the cola drinks. So times do change, don't them? The now obscenity law passed by the 1957 General Assembly — and about which you may or may not — hear more later, reminds our friend, Bignall Jones of War­ ren ton about an old Coca-Cola law passed in the town in the late twenties. "The silliest law that I have ever been under was one passed by the commissioners of the town of Warrenton In the late 20's. This law prohibited the sale of Coca Colas on Sunday.” He says the law really did not amount to much, for the same people who got it through began slipping around to the back doors of places on Sunday and sneaking in to buy Coca-Colas. Jones thinks the law is still on the books. Which brings up one more point: about 90 per cent pf the laws we have on our books in North Carolina arc never enforc­ ed. And, if they all .were en­ forced, we would almost be afraid to say good morning. And, as for the no-drinking- Coca - Cola on Sunday law, our guess is that it pushed up con­ sumption of the product all over Warren County. One more note on this: Did you know that we con sume more soft drinks per person In North Carolina than in any other state in the Nation? Cor­ rect! No wonder wcr’e so fat and sassy? TH E M O C K SV IL L E E N T E R PR ISE Published Every Thursday At Mocksvillc, N. C. . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at the' Post Office at Mocksvllle, N, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress at March 8, 1379,. , ____ TOGETHERINESS . . . This little boy was sent off to summer camp. He had never spent the night away from home before- even though he was ten years old. Homesickness got him down and a week later his daddy got the following post card from him "Dear Dad, Life is short. Let us spend it together. Your loving Tommy.” They say the father went and got his boy 'the next day and spent the next three days fishing with him. Moral: - Modern, fathers don't spend enough time with their children. , TO NEW YORK? . . . A Ral­ eigh resident who wrote Billy Graham, after first getting his address from thc Biblical Recorder, at his Washington address. As you know, until about two years ago, Billy Graham’s head­ quarters wore out In the Midwest, In Minnesota, we believe. The note to the Raleigh person said: "This ■■...is to inform you that Billy Graham Headquarters has been moved from the address which you have in Washington, D. C., to thc address above. His headquarters address now is: 165 West 46th Street, Now York, 36, N. Y. His press secre­ tary Is Betty Lowiy, It is interesting to note that thc advertisements on thc Billy Graham Crusade tn thc Wall Street Journal arc carried on the theatrical page and read ns fol­ lows: "NOW . . . Billy Graham . . . 7:30 every night . . . all scats free . . . Madison Square Gurdcn (air-conditioned)." NOTES . . . Dave Holton, retir­ ing head of the Division of Pur­ chase: and Contract, has several business propositions browing around Raleigh and won't know for several weeks yet whether he will move back to Edcnton . . . Mrs. Brewer and I had the pleas­ ure of attending thc Ava Gardner party in Tnrboro last week . . . and, read reader, she's just as good looking in person . . .and her sister, Mrs. Myra Pearce of Winston - Salem, is . . . too . . . Although the bill was killed in the Lcgisla'turc, Wilmington is operating on daylight-saving time this summer . . . so far . . . and so was Wrlghtsvllle Beach last week . . . a lot of confusion for visitors . . . and everybody else . . . but most folks seem to like it ..... and it seems only a matter of time before we have it all over North Carolina each summer. With two of the new members of the State Highway Commission being newspaper men, a definite move toward a greatly expanded public relations program for the State Highway Department Is ex­ pected . . . and needed! HEADLINES . .. . J. E, Buillap, editor of the Chowan Herald down Edcnton way, is not given to' flashy headlines.'* Nevertheless, he pulled out the stops last week. They, ran clean across thc eight coin ms and were oiie inch high IS CAT MAN’S BES’C FRIEND? With the horse outmoded, cats make their bid for title. Besides setitng example of dignified sere­ nity, freedom from worry over money and atom bomb, cat per­ forms prodigious scrvicc ln battle with disease-bearing rat. Just as insect armies continual­ ly plague our crops,‘"migratory rats, spreaders o f Bubonic plague, would. be victor over man, were it not for thoir hereditary enemy, the oat. ,v Of coursc, quarantine regulations and public health san­ itary measures help. Copyright 1957, John Emery lint. ■MIRACLE MAN Nowadays they cull a man an extremist just bccausc lie is able to make bothends meet. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1957 I j a m e s C r o s s R o a d s By ANN B ovn Tho remilnr Firth Sunday Kinging will be held on Sundny. June 30, nt I jnmes Cross Ronds linptist Church at 2 p.m. All .singers are cordially invited to come nnd sing. The public Is nlso invited to attend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Pnul Hinslinw of Boonvllle visited her pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Ijnmes dur­ ing the week end. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow were Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Tutterow nnd cliilden of Hartwell. Ga., nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Wtllnrd Tutterow nnd children of Greensboro. Mrs. T. W. Tutterow wns the Sundny dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Boyd nnd daughter. Ann. Miss Tnmnrn Merrell of Fork was n week end guest of Miss Bonnie Chnflln. C o n c o r d MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Visiting Mrs. Carrie Tutterow Sundny were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Ho­ mer Hodgln of Cooleemee, Mr. nnd Mrs. Abe Howard and fam­ ily of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Leach and family of Thomas­ ville nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tut­ terow and family of Pine Ridge. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker and boys of Mocksville visited Mr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Dnniel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ganvood nnd Mr. and Mrs. Butch Roberts nnd daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brodgon Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Daniel nnd Mrs. J. N. Tutterow nnd boys visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Foster and daugh­ ter, Ann, ln Cooleemee Sundny nfternoon. Ann fell and broke her nrm last week. Mrs. Rebecca Snider Is sick nt home hero. Mr. nnd Mrs. Duke Tutterow nnd family visited her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, at Ijnmes Cross Ronds Frldny night. And some bnsebnll fnns will tell you thnt It rnins on the just nnd thc umpire alike. C o n n t v L i n e MRS. E. n. LAGLF, Herman Eflrd visited Grady Mayberry In Stntesvllle Sundny. Elsie Eflrd spent the .week end In Snlisbury. the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Williams. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Griffin nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Eflrd of High Point were Sundny dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Williams ln Salisbury. Enruote home they vis­ ited Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Vickers in Mooresville. Stevie Turner spent Sunday With Joe Towell. Allene Lagle of Winston-Salem spent the week end with relatives here. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Marshall Koontz were Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of Cann and Miss Yvonne Hutchins of Greensboro. The heaviest rainfall of the summer fell at County Line Satur­ day. . The children of this commun­ ity enjoyed the pony rides nt Wal­ ker's Super Market In Mocksville Saturday. Jackie Beck of Jericho visited Mrs. L. R. Towell Saturday even­ ing. Oscar Keller o of Hnrdlson en­ tered Davie County Hospltnl Sun­ day night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson ond family spent' from Mondny until Wednesdny In Portsmouth, Va. Their son, Steve, who visited rel­ atives there for two weeks re­ turned home with them. R e d l a n d Keith Dunn of Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon with Dnrell Smith, Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. John K. McCullnh, Jr., a daughter, Vivian Lynn, on June 10 at City Me­ morial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Pfc. nnd Mrs. Lonnie Nelson spent thc week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr. Nelson ls stationed at Amarillo, Texas. . David Smith had the misfortune of breaking his hand last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter, Jnne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Avery Hartman and children of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips nnd daughter, Eleanor, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hartman nnd children, Teddy Hnll, Mrs. Ann Hnrtmnn, Mrs. Clara Hnrtmnn and Miss Edna Smith met at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hartman, Sunday, for a family birthday dinner. Mr. ond Mrs. Odell Smith, Mae i and Ginger Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman Sunday af­ ternoon. «SDOY KILOWATT « Romember • * . My wage* lo iw your won- derfwl electric appli­ ances amount to only a few cent* a day. Mrs. O/.le Fleming spent sev­ eral dnys lost week visiting her son. Martin Fleming, and family in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon ^re­ turned home Friday after spend­ ing the week in New York City sight-seeing. An Spillman spent Inst week with relatives ln Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Klmmer of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimm- er. Bonnie Jane Lewis of Minneap­ olis spent last week with her nunt, Miss Annie Carter. Misses Carmen nnd Edrle Greene of Winston - Salem spent the week end at home. Mrs. Worth Little and children of Albemarle were the week end guests of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. James Klmmer of Liberty and Miss Hannah Jones of Cornatzer were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday nfternoon. Mrs. G. W, McDaniel of Dullns spent Sunday with her son. Ev- crette McDaniel and Mrs. Me- CaiiiiiL_____________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hupp and daughter, Ann, of Enst Bend at­ tended Che funeral of Bynrly Skl- den Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camburn of Clark, N. J.. were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cnmburn's brothre, Byerly Sldd­ en. Mr. nnd Mrs. Camburn will spend three weeks here nnd with her brothers ln Wlnston-Snlem. Yadkin Valley Baseball Games Mocksville and West Yadkin won .gnmes last Week in the Yad­ kin Valley Baseball League. Mocksville defeated Yadklnvllle, 4-3, while West Yadkin downed Deep Creek, 5-4. Saturday, Mocksville will play Deep Creek nt Boonvllle at 8 p.m. West Yndkln will play nt East Bend oh Saturday afternoon ut 3 p.m. Current standings nre ns foll­ ows : NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 8, ’57 Due lo increase In dry cleaning supplies, unit added (axes Just added by the Slate, it Is necessary thnt these increased prices be put into ell'ect: Cash & Carry Pick up & Deliver SUIT S..............................................80c 90c D R E S S E S.................................80c 90c TOPCOAT S.................................80c 90c SKIRTS ......................................40c 45c PANTS..............................................40c 45c PLEATED GARMENTS, 1 CENT l'ER I*I.E.\T EXTltA. THE ABOVE PRICKS EFFECTIVE BY THE UNDERSIGNED DRY CLEANERS: Re-fiu Dry Cleaners Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Piedmont Laundry & Cleaners WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Team Mocksville . r><‘p Pl'pnlf L Yndkinvllle . 1 West Yadkin 1 F!nsl.-Bnnd___ I Sometimes a workman loses his I I Job on account of Illness—tlie b o s ^ -.tliri-t' sU'.li-of-hlm__________________51 NOW! JAN TO GOLD WITHOUT. PEELING! 'S u n B a t h ’ m o i s t u r i z e s y o u r s k i n t o p r e v e n t t h a t d r y w r i n k l e d l o o k ! N o more Trying-out, drying-out to "ago” or ‘ ( wrinkle your skin! Revlon’s ‘Sun Bath’ helps preserve skin moisture while it screens out burning rays. . . works to keep your skin soft, smooth and young looking while you tan. Containing Revlon’s own precious Lanolite, ‘Sun Bath’ actually works with the sun to give you a beauty treatment. Non-grcasy, quickly absorbed, slays on even after swimming. Sun Bath For Normal Skin—$1.25*,or lube—$1.10* Sun Bath For Sensitive Skin—$1.50* *pkii tax sm BATH CI957, REVION, INC W i l k i n s D r u g C o . ,I n c . Mocksvillc, N. C. C A S P E R ' S Semi - Annual 8 For Early Comers 565 PAIRS OF OUR FINEST SHOES $4.95 In Short Lots, nil styles, all colors, nil heel heights in all makes Formerly to $21.95 OF ALL SUMMER AND YEAR-AROUND SHOES OVER 4,400 PAIRS WILL BE SOLD-UP TO AND OVER 50% OFF Were $10.95 to $21.95 . . . NOW $6.95 - $8.95 $10.95 and $12.95 FIRST FLOOR Our entire stock of summer and year-around shoes. All Styles Including brown nnd white, blue and white, black nnd white, solid white, blue, black, red, ivory nnd beige tones and year-round colors . . . In all heel heights . . . Red Cross, Johansen, Troyllngs, Florsfheim, Barefoot Originals, Adore's. Delmanette, Con­ fetti and Jimmy Casper’s Originals. Were 10.95 to 21.95 — Nok $6.95 — $8.95— $10.95 and $12.95. B[i" Palizzio lizard Other Palizzio Shoes to $22.95 Now $14.95 Were To $26.95— Now $I 8 95Hi I M r SECOND FLOOR -------------------------------------------- All colors and all materials in dressy flats, wedges, sandals and comfort shoes by Penaljo, Heydays, Red Cross, Town & Country, Colella, Smash Hits, Adore’s, U.S. Keds, O’Omphies BEDROOM SLIPPERS and SCUFFS............were to $5.95.............................NOW $ 2.00 HAYMAKERS — ALL COLORS ..................were $15.95..................................NOW $10.90 Were $6.95 to $15.95 $2.95 “ /"'SHOES By British Waker, Bostonian Porto-Ped and Taylor- Made. Loafers, dress shoes and casuals in brown and white, black nnd white, ventilated, blnck, brown nnd IT summer mesh. Were $ 9 . 9 5 Q C to $25.00 NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS § P E * § 105 N. MAIN ST.SALISBURY, N. C. “ THE PIEDMONT’S GREATEST SHOE SALE” Open Until 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 28TII Vz PRICE BAGS SAVE V2 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SALE Bnrefoot Sandals and Dress Shoes Discontinued Patterns in Stride-Rite nnd Flex Eze. Values to $8.95 $1.95-$4.95 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, .1957 MOCKSVTLLE C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TtlREB M o c k s Mrs. Gcoi'i'i1 Phelps nntl chll- clivn or Winston - Snlem spent •Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Jones. Rpv’ .and Mrs. II. C. Clinnrd and children wore Sunday dinner imr-sis ot Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville, Rny Allen and boys of Virginia and Mrs. J. O. Allen visited Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Allen Saturday. Mrs. Martlia Spry of Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massey. Dickie White of Winston-Sa­ lem is spending some time with Willie Jones. Mr.s. Joo Massey and J. C. Mas­ sey, Jr.. spent last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Sperlin of Eun­ ice and Mr. and Mrs. James Pen­ nell of Lenoir. They were nccom- paied home by Mrs. Pennell and daughter. Mrs. .J. W. Benuchnmp spent lust Thursday with Mrs. Hazel Call who Is a patient nt Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mr.s. Glenn Jones of Rudland. Mrs. Bill Brown nnd boys of Snmmerfield, Mrs. II. C. Harney and children of Dullns, and Mrs. Robert Bailey and daughter of Pork visited Miss Grace Jones recently. F U N E R A L S Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE liY K H L Y S. B ID D E N , 50 Funeral. services for Byerly S. Sldden. Sr., 50, of the Fork Church community, Advance. Rt. I), were htld Sunday afternoon nt the Pork Episcopal Church of the Ascension. The Rev. h) G. Rob­ erson and the Rev John A. Zunes officiated. Burial wns In the church cemetery. Mr. Sldden was found dend of gunshot wounds In the backyard of his home nt 3:45 p.m.. Friday. Dr. G. V. Greene, Dnvie County coroner, ruled the death a sul- cidc. Mr. Siddden hnd been in de­ clining health for about two years. He wns born April 23, 1001, In Dnvie County, son of William T. nnd Irrclla Hnnellne Sldden. He had been a resident of the community for the pnst 14 yenrs. He hnd been employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Win­ ston-Salem. for the pniit 13 years. Previously he hnd been.employed 21 yenrs by the P. Ii. Hanes Knitting Company, also of Win­ ston-Salem. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frnnkle Hoyle Sldden: a son, Byerly S. Sldden, Jr.. of Advance. Route 2: two grandchildren: n sister, Mrs. Arthur Cnmburn of Clark. N. J.; five brothers. Charlie, John, Bill nnd Floyd Sld­ den, all of Winston - Snlem, nnd Lee Sldden of Greensboro. Prosperity brings us friends and adversity serves to prove them. FOR SALE: In addition to mak­ ing quilts, bnby dresses, aprons, pillow cnses, eto„ I nm now WKvWttg— nrliflchtl-—funcnrl— or grave designs. MRS. W, F. AN­ DERSON, Route 5. Mocksville, N. C. 0 20 Dtp FOR SAt.E: Bitllillntt Materials. PORCH [•'LOOKING — Hill,pve^uiv-ttvntiMl. HUmvotKl Trr-nting Co., WlnKtnn-S.'i|<»ni, N. C. 5 24 tfiwi WANTKD — Hnvi* Your Prescriptions ftltett <it HALL DKUG COMPANY. Phone 141 Mocksville. FOK SALE: Six room htnite on Yodkln- vllle hltfhwny. out of city limits.Meat, city wator, hurilwoocl (loots, all modern conveniences. Lnrfie lot. See Gordon Tomlinson at the Mocksville Enterprise. 7 4 tfn 1-011 AT11I.KTKS* FOOT l*SE T -l-L KKCAUSK— It sloughs off Infected skin. Ex­ poses more germs to its killing action.IN ONE IIOUK. If not pleased .your 40c back nt ay drug store. Use STRONG, in­ stant-drying T-4-L day or nlglit. j Now at Wilkins Drug Company. All enjoyed having Rev. L. Grady Burgiss nt the Sundny School hour Sundny. June 23. John Riddle nttended Sunday school again by the use of crutch­ es and friends. Mrs. Matt Carter Is n little Im­ proved. Mrs. Snllie Groco visited M. and Mrs. John Cope Sundny. Al­ so Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ellis. Mr .and Mrs. Frnnklln Smith wns Sundny guest of Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride nnd Ornnny King and Ted. Enrl Douthit, who hns a po­ sition with Sents nnd Roberts Dairy, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit __nnd daughters, Linda and Janice, «»spent a while Friday night in Win- fc?Jston . Snlem as guests of Mr. nnd jffiMrs. Bob Douthit and Mrs. ». Charles Othersen and daughter, ‘Leigh. • ...... • - Mrs. Wilburn West nnd her sls- flters nttended their aunt’s .funeral gin Salisbury Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Eliza West has been ^confined to he home with a bad Jsprained ankle. Mrs. Rosie Riddle Is still on the Isick list. Earnest McKnlght hns return- god home from the hospltnl. Granny King visited Mr. and jjMrs. Henry McBride nnd Mrs. jjSnllle Groce, Saturday night. Advance Colored News Mrs. Odessa Anderson visited Sher sister nnd niece In Winston- Salem recently, gjl Mr. and Mrs. James Peebles and ^children were Sunday dinner •uiests of Mrs. Susan Mock and {also visited frelnds In High Point. Junior Lee Peebles, who lias been jfllvlng with his grandparents, Mr. Band Mrs. Clifton Peebles, has re- fcturned to his home in Washing­ t o n , D. C. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shermnn Har- Sgrove shopped in Lexington Fri- jday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Peebles Jwere guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mad- jglson Peebles Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry McLnuring nnd daughter of Winston - Salem, fMr. and Mrs. Jnmes H. Wagner “of Midwny nnd Mr .and Mrs. Ed- jward W. Peebles were guests of $>Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton Peebles Sun- uriay. Mrs. Essie Mae Walker nnd son, SJanies Franklin of Lexington vis­ it ited Mr. and Mrs. James M. Peebles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peebles (fnnd children of Route 3. Lexing­ ton, were guests of his mother, 3uona Peebles, Sundny. A week end guest of Patricia ^Peebles wns Shirley McLouring. Christine nnd Mnry Alice Peebl­ e s were week end guests of Miss yitu b y Mne and Jnnice Faye Iflkpeebles. j|r Frank M. Peebles is spending pseveral days this week at N.F.A.*V‘/V lEsCamp. i&J _______________________________' ] |p IT PAYS T O A D V E R T ISE I '^ D R Iv J ^ r don't Jit aS iown " O Copyright l»M, W A N T AD S CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65a Each word over 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 73c when Issued by aud charged to an estab­ lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Brand new 3 piece Bedroom Suites, $69.05 cash, slightly damaged. 5 piece Dinette Suites, $39.95 cash to $G9.95. 2 piece Sectional Sofas, both sides for $69.95. Sofa Beds, $39.95. Llnoleuuv-Rugs. $2.99. Open everyWnlg'ht- till 9. DEWEY'S WAREHOUSE. 1417 N. Liberty St., and 217 W. 6th St., Wlnston- Snlem. 6 2 7 4tn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lo'ckland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn USED BALERS AND COMBINES We hnve several models of good used balers nnd combines. CUN- ARD EQUIPMENT CO., Yndkln- vlllc, N. C. 6 6 tfn FOR SALE: Three room house with running water and garage. Contact J. E. Cassidy, Route 2, Mocksville. Tel. 1514R. 6 6 4tp FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY, RE­ PAIR. RECOVERING. OOOD WORK. REASONABLE PRICES. SEE MURRAY UPHOLSTERY Sz REPAIR, ROUTE 5 (Four Corners) Phone 33720. 6 6 4tp DIAMOND CORE WELL DRILL ING — SOUTHERN WELL DRILLERS. INC. Headquarters at Mando and Company Build­ ing. Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, Phone 175. 5 23 tfn SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON: Storm doors nnd windows, awn­ ings and jriuoisles. Phone 365. CAROLINA HOME IMPROVE­ MENT CO., Wilkesboro St. 4 4 tf $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling nnd collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut machines In this area. No Selling! To qualify for work you must have n car, references. $790 cash, secured by Inventory. Devot­ ing 6 hours a week to business, your end on percentage collections will net up to $400 monthly with very good possibilities of' taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, In­ clude phone In application. Write National Vending Company, 527 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. FOR SALE ■5-b.rnnch brass living room light fixture $5.00 Venetian Blind, like new. Two yards 18 inches long; enn be cut into several the size you need. SBloo One Wooden drop-leaf Type­ writer table on casters. $10.00 MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 ACHING MUSCLES R elieve pains o f tired, sore, aching m uscles w ith S T A N B A C K , tablets o r pow ders. ST A N B A C K acts fast to bring com fortin g relief . . . because the ST A N B A C K form ula com bines several prescription type ingredients fo r fast relief o f pain. STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES, If not plensod. your 40c back nt ■nny druti store. Try ln-sUmt-drytngVt. W»C«ITOH-ME-NOT for Itch of eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot itch or other surface itch. Easy to use dny or night. Now at Wilkins Drug Company. Tw iW vr*i4‘»Ut. F>»* will. V»*tJfKi, Ixwori, t.f*1 m»i, <•••* 0 #i»l h*** t*** *•4 tfrtt *«• G>*l U«a tr«#>lb« Hitk fer«Mi t*N, C. niCK COMFAMT, f— INGROWN NAIL H U R TIN G Y O U ? Immediatft Relief! A few drop* of OUTCItOlJt bHntr blMsed from tormvntlntf ixiin of initrown null, OUTCIIO touKhvnn the akin undcrnetth tho orII. wllowt tlitf nail tu b« cut and tliu« pr«* v«nt*furtli«rp>lnftnd (li<cumfurt. OUTGItO U K<mlUbtw it nil dtUK cuunt«r». Itching Torture PROMPTLY RELIEVED A doctor’s formula-soothing anti­ septic Zemo—promptly relieves the Itching, burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm nnd Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch­ ing and so aids h on l-fV i^ fY % ing of Irritated skln.cj^JLXJLvF Shaving Is Slicker— Blade Changing Quicker ^ G i l l e t t e BLUE BLADES IN HANDY DISPENSEH with . used-btadt Lcomporfmenf RUPTURE-EASER T.M. Rit. u.s. r.L on. u nptt Bim. t ™m A •troax, (ofB -flU toi wuhabWGirt for reducible IncutnU tm n lv Buk ijnt. >dJu;t>bl«. dnipi up la (rant. AdJaiUble let .u »o . Boft,, tu t trolm M a. No i M or IMthir Mndi. Tmr ■»■, .klldr.K, Mmll >r<m (In■ u i H i i i r n i l h m l * f * M »mtm. Italo H*kl, d—Me. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE Pit, No. IMUM Right w - s4 95» O WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FH A FIN AN CED CALL CO LLECT ELKIN 70 011 W R IT E T O B O X 529 E LK IN . F O R FREE ESTIM A TE S B. E. -PAW & SONS SIN CE 1811 -3Qm?:fo//efo/! H EA D A C H E Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE. NEURAL­ GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain (dicvers. . . The added ellectivencss ol these MULTIPLE insredienis brings taster, more complete rcliel. easing anxiety and tension usually accom­ pany,ng pain, g mM Test m \ i lyi'i------STANBACK 'Initniosi «iny prcpnr.iUon you've ovei usvU A WANT AD IN THE CLASSIFIED C O L UM N S WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS! PHONE (14 “ W h o S a y s Y ou N eed C ostly S h o ts T o R eliev e ‘ H ot F la sh es’ A nd Irrita tion F rom C h a n g e -O f-L ]fe ? ” !M r». A . M ., W aton gK , O k la ., a d d ., “ M id d le a g e ' w a i tortu re. H ad c o .tiy .h o t . 3 tim e, a w eclc I bu t got n o r e lie f. T h en took P in k h am ’s T a b le ti. j T h e y b rou g h t m e n ew h ap p in ess, c o m fo r t !" J Science oiTcrs women new freedom from much of the misery of ch a n ge-of-life. thanks to an amazing new tablet developed espe­cially to relieve these functionnlly- cnused discomforts. Doctors re­ ported sensational results using this remarknbic home treatment alone...and no costly injections! Relief for 8 out of 10 Tesledl Irritability, tortured nerves were calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful hot flashes subsided. Here's why.Unlike aspirin and such "general purpose'' remedies, this new tablet is a unique combination of special medicines . . . nets directly on the cause ot these troubles . .. works through a womnn's sympathetic nervous system to relieve tense feelings and physlcnl distress that bring unhappiness to so many. Clinical tests prove this.Now this amazing formula is at drugstores without prescription. Ask for “Lydia Pinkham's Tab­lets”. Don’t let change-of-life rob you of joy! Get handy Pinkham's Tablets. Contain Mood-building iron. Sec how fast you can feel your hnppy self again — without costly shots! (Also liquid Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.) Yes, TAYLOR Mottressei deserve first prize in any competition . . . DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR EQUAL TO ANY . . . There is noth­ ing experimental os we have had 53 years of ex­ perience. Did You Know? That over twelve million people are using outdated mattresses? Ask your furniture dealer to show you a TAYLOR MATTRESS We make oil kind*. Owned by Charles and James Hellig TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. 1039 S. Main St. Phene 6 SALISBURY, N. C. WSJS-TV Channel 12 Winston-Salem THURSDAY 0:43 Music and Prevues 7:00 Today 7:65 Today’s NYws Around Home 8:00 Today 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Todny 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On the Farm 12:15 Industry on Parade 12:30 Club 00 1:30 Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For n Dny 3M5 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Jet Jackson 5:30 Cnrtoon Theatre 0:00 News6:15 Weather and Sports 0:1)0 Dinah Shore Show 0:45 NBC News 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People's Choice 8:30 Ernie Ford Show 9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 Highway Patrol 10:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:45 Music & Prevues 7:00 Todny 7:55 Today's News Around Home 8:00 Toduy 8:25 Today's News Around Home 8:30 Today 9:00 Home 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Truth or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12:00 On The Farm 12:15 Devotions 12:30 Club 60 1:30 Tenn Ernie Ford Show 2:00 Mntlnee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Topper 4:30 Romper Room 5:00 Hopalong Cnssidy 0:00 News (1:15 Wenther nnd Sports 6:30 William E. Morrow 0:45 NBC News 7:00 Blondie 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Joseph Cotton Show 8:30 Big Story 9:00 Boxing 9:45 Red Barber's Corner 10:00 Death Valley Days 10:30 Tonight SATURDAY 8:30 Sign on, Music, Prevues- 8:40 News and Weather 8:45 Cartoon Comics 9:00 Howdy Doody 9:30 Gumby Show 10:00 Fury 10:30 Cartoon Theatre 11:00 True Story 11:30 Detective’s Diary 12:00 Industry on Parade 12:15 Leo Durocher Warm-up 12:25 Baseball 3:00 Sagebrush Thetre 6:00 The Big Picture 0:30 People are Funny 7:00 Perry Como Show 8:00 Caesar’s Hour 9:00 George Gobel Show 9:30 Your Hit Parade 10:00 I Am the Law 10:30 Movie 12:00 News Final SUNDAY 10:30 Music and Prevues 10:40 News and Weather 10:45 Man to Man 11:00 Chapol Hill Bap. Church 12:00 The Christophers 12:30 The Catholic Hour 1:00 Children’s Gospel Hour 1:30 Mr. Wizard 2:00 Youth Wants To Know 2:30 Zoo Parade 3:00 Wide Wide World 4:30 Outlook 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Bengal Lancers 6:30 Circus Boy 7:00 Steve Allen Show 8:00 Alcoa Hour 9:00 Loretta Young Show 9:30 Movie 11:00 News Final WE HAVE TIIE BEST DRESSED •HOGS IN TOWN! Now is the time to fill your locker or freezer with pork or beef. We custom dress your meat, and provide complete packaging and sharp-freezing service. • Our scrvice is guaranteed to please you. Rentnl lookers available. All Types Freezer Containers DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER PIIONE 240 7:00 7:45 7:55 8:00 8:45 8:550:0010:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:10 6:156:307:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:20 12:20 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:0012:0012:30 12:45 12:55 3:30 4:15 4:45 5:00 5.30 6:006:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 12:00 12:301:00 2:15 2:45 3:15 3:30 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 ,10:0010:15 11:15 11:45 12:00 WFMY-TV 2 Greensboro THURSDAY Jimmy Dean Show News News and Weather Captain Kangaroo News News nnd Wenther Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey Time Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search For Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont Devotions As The World Turns What's Cooking Today Art Linkletter TV Matinee Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Day The Secret Storm The Edge of Night Our Miss Brooks Old Rebel Si Pecos Pete Mickey Mouse Club Evening Edition ■Weather Reporter Douglas Edwards Sgt. Preston The Outdoorsmnn Let’s Visit Climax i Playhouse DO Bob Cummings Show Ford Theatre Wenther , Sports Finn! News | Mystery Theatre Sign off FRIDAY Jimmy Dean Show News News nnd Wenther Captain Kangnroo News News nnd Wenther Garry Moore Show Strike It Rich Second Breakfast Love of Life Search for Tomorrow The Guiding Light RFD Piedmont Devotions As the World Turns What's Cooking Today Art Linkletter The Big Pnyoff Bob Crosby Show The Brighter Dny The Secret Storm Tiie Edge of Nlglit My Little Margie Old Rebel & Pecos Pete Mickey Mouse Club Evening Edition Weather Reporter Douglas Edwards The Mllionaire Spike Jones Show Mr. Adams and Ebe Playhouse of Stars The Lineup Person to Person Zane Grey Theatre Counterpoint Wenther Sports Finnl News Movie Hour Signoff SATURDAY Captain Kangaroo Mighty Mouse Sky King Tales of the Texas Rangers Big Top City Showcase Industry on Parade Baseball Preview BasebaJJ To Be Announced Kentucky Derby Yesterday’s Newsreel Lassie The Buccaneers Sermons from Science Soldiers of Fortune Jackie Gleason Show Gale Storm Show Hey, Jeannle G unsmoke Jim Bowie Studio 57 Counterpoint Red Skelton Show Movie Hour Signoff SUNDAY UN in Action Camera 3 Ohapel Hill Bap. Ch. Heckle and Jeckle Wilk Bill Hickok Sunday Matinee Television Chapel Cancer Program Renfro Valley Lawrence Walk Show Air Power Disneyland Wyatt Earp Marge & Gower Champion Ed Sullivan Show G. E. Theatre Deoember Bride $64,000 Challenge \yhat's 'My Line Sunday News Special Movie Hour Headline Theatre Yesterday's Newsreel Signoff Warm Air Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners • Air Conditioning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. Ill W. Kerr St. Phone 3916 SALISBURY, N. C. MAPS OF DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE At The ENTERPRISE OFFICE WBT-TV Channel 3 Charlotte THURSDAY 6:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman .8:00 Capt.’ Knhgaroo 8:45 News; Weather S:o5 Rise and Shine 9:0,0 Garry Moore ,9:30 Arthur Godfrey tO: 30 Strike It Rich ii:00 Valiant Lady ll:15,Lov.e .of ,Ll)'f . 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Betty Feezor 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 My Little Margie 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 8p«ctnun 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night ,4:00 Movie Matinee 5:00 Looneytune Jamboree 5:15 Mr. Mountain. 5:30 Lone Ranger0:00 Sgt,. Preston 6:30 Esso Reporter 0:45 Weatherman 6:50 Spannomma 7:00 Df, Hudson's Journal 7:30 Climax ■ .8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 Man Behind The Badge 9:3'0 Carolina Hour 10:00 Frankie Laine 10:15 Sportsman's Club 10:30 To Be Announced 11:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off FRIDAY 0:45 Test Pattern 7:00 Jimmy Dean 7:45 CBS News 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 News, Wenther 8:55 Rise'and Shine 9:00 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Valiant Lady 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Bette Feezor Show 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Man Around llouso 1:30 Art Linkletter 2:00 Big Pnyoff 2:30 Bob Crosby 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm •3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Fashion. Fair 4:05 Movie Matinee 5:00 Junior Rancho ’ 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Pastors’ Answers 6:15 Farm Journal 6:30 Esso Reporter 6:50 Spannomma 7:00 West Point 7:30 Zane-Grey Theatre 8:00 Mr. Adams and Eve 1:30 Playhouse of Stars 9:00 Lineup • 9':30 Boy’s Choir 9:45 Patti Page 16:00 I Search For Adventure 10:30 Sheriff of Cochise 1-1:00 Atlantic Weatherman 11:05 News-Pinal 11:15 Sports Final 11:25 Late Show 1:30 Sign off . SATURDAY 7:30 Test Pattern 7:45 O ff To Adventure 8:00 Little Rasoals 8:30 Big Bill’s Clubhouse 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10:00 Buf.'ilo Bill, Jr. 10:30 Tales of Texas Rangers 11:00 Hopalong Cassidy 12:00 Rln Tin Tin , . 12:30 Industry on Parade 12:45 Dizzy Dean Show 12:55 Redlegs vs Giants 4:00 Top Ten Dance Party 5:00 To Be Announced 5:30 Danny Thomas 6:00 Ozzle snd Harriet 6:30 Buccaneers '7:00 Jackie Gleason 1:00 Gale Storm Show 8:30 Hey, Jeannle 9:00 Gunsmoke 9:30 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Father Knows Best 10:30 To Tell The Truth 11:00 Telenews Weekly 11:15 Big Playback 11:30 Million Dollar Movie 1:30 Sign off SUNDAY 8:45 Test Pattern 9:00 Faith for Today 9:30 Look Up and Live 10:00 Christophers 10:30 Camera 3 11:00 Let’s Take A Trip 11:30 This Is The Life 12:00 Heckle and Jeckle 12:30 Wild Bill Hickok 1:00 Disneyland 2:00 To Be Announced 2:30 Campaign for the 48 states 3:00 Face the Nation 3:30 World News 4:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Capt. Gallant 5:00 Men of Annapolis 5:30 Air Power 6:00 Rosemary Clooney 6:30 The Champions 7:00 Ed Sullivan 8:00 Theatre 8:30 Hltchoock Presents 9:00 $64,000 Challenge 9:30 What’s My Line 10:00 Sunday News Special 10:15 Bob Cummings 10:45 To Be Announced 11:15 Federal Men 11:45 Man To Man 12:00 Sign off For Complete Television Schedules Read The M OC.KSVIL L E EN TERPRISE V .V .W A W .V .V .W .V .V .V j USED PARTS| ^Millions used parts for al'? 5makf.s and models; call us, •Jhave It. Quick service, fair priccfjS ^Statesville Used Auto? 5 Parts Company, Inc. ? ■JPbonc 9593 Charlotte Hlway^ V V A W . V V . V . V . V . V . W . W “Sweetens Whole‘Insides! Relieves Constipation — b o t h o v e r n ig h tI * * S.ji Mri. Mill.. Ktillcr, W.ic.niUt, Unlf-Bllvc, headachy, when conntlpa- tlon soura atoinacb? BUdc-Draught* rellPVM constipation ouernlpht. Helps sweeten sour stom&cU too. No harsh griping. Made from pure vegeubia lierbs, Brings thorough but gcntla rellet In morning. Lite took* ctmuj •BBliil Get .Black-Draught tod»y.•In Paleier or Uranulateil /arm . . . and nnv tn ntic. caiy-to-take Tab M i, tool C H IlO H N .W h.n constipation *onrJchildren's digestion, get 8yrup ot Black- Draught. Tticy love Its hniity-s»Mt lMt», Stop pain o f piles tod a y a t hom e ] -o r money back! In doctor's tests, amazing new Stainless Puzo* instantly relieved piles’ torture I Gave internal ana external relief! 6 medically-proved ingredients including Triolvte, re­lieve pnln. itching instantly! Reduce swelling. Promote healing. You sit, walk In comfort 1 Only stainless pile remedy. Stainless Pas;o$ Sup­positories or Ointment at druggists.rk of firoi'f f.ttbaratartt*, /ntf, Ointment arirf SupiwUorifi* Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the 111'A It System for safe driving. NASII GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main Rt. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 • Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning ----------------•— _ Mocksville. Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET R C A V I C T O R T e l e v i s i o n S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957 P.V.P. Richard iRed) Cornnt- ecr of Kort McClellan. Ala,, is spending a few days with Ills wife and his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Mrs. Lizzie Byerly shopped in Mocksville Friday afternoon. Miss Garner Clark returned from Davie County Hospital Mon­ day after being there for observa­ tion over the week end. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller nnd fam­ ily and Ms. Lee Waller, nil of Lexington. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Holder and daughter of Clem­ mons, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Starr and daughters of Cornat­ zer. Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Starr ure Mr. and Mrs. Myers' daugh­ ters. Miss Lynda Crawford spent Friday night with Miss Brenda Zimmerman. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer shopped in Winston - Salem Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Cope and children, Jimmie and Sandra, spent tihe week end sightseeing In Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family visited In Shelby this week end to attend the wedding of Mr. Crawford’s niece. Miss Iris Champion, to Mr. Sammy Greer, also of Shelby. Mr. Crawford of- llciatcd at the wedding and Mrs. Crawford directed lt. Relatives of Mrs. Florence Leon­ ard, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. M. Tate of Asheville, spent several days with her last week. Misses Linda' Vogler, Betty Mullls and Barbara G. Vogler went to the beach tills week end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Sldden spent the week end with Mrs. Matt Poindexter. They attended the funeral of Lee Sldden's brother, Byerly Sldden, from Fork. Mrs. Olln Humphrey nnd chil- Hl'Pll n f WnrniM-'K T.nlfp r n m m iin - Itiy visited Mr. and Mrs, Lester Young Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, R. F. D„ spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John La­ nier. Mrs. Boyd Pack and baby and Mrs. Lester Young visited Mrs. Nelson Young and baby of Lex­ ington, R. F. D„ Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wnrd visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Sunday. F u l t o n • There will be cake, pie and barbecue for sale at the church hut Saturday afternoon. June 2D. Sponsored by the Young Adult Class of the church. Billy Bailey or the U. S. Army aud Mrs. Bailey nnd baby of Tex­ as arrived Thursday for n visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Cope. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Richey of Winston - Salem nnd Mr. nnd Elbaville Pvt. Robert Blakely of Fort Jackson nnd Mrs. Blakely of Du- lins were week end visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakely. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Buck Ed­ wards. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robertson and Mrs. CJenevlove Robei'tson shopped in Salisbury last week. Miss Connie Faye Tucker Is leaving for Chicago, Saturday, for a visit with relatives. 'Miss Pat Dnvis and Master Wayne Jarvis nre attending day camp nt Tnnglewood. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman attend­ ed the wedding of her grand­ daughter, Miss Jonn Zimmerman, of Greensboro nt Annapolis, Md. The wedding took plnce Wednes­ day. Mrs. William Robertson spent three dnys last week with her father, George Mock, at Mock’s Church, while William was on a Job at Jefferson, N. C. The Hartman boys nnd families met nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chick Hnrtmnn nt Redland Sun­ day for n family reunion and birthday dinner. The birthdays celbmted being Mrs. Clnra Hart­ man nnd son, Avery. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win­ ston - Salem nnd Mrs. C. E. Fair­ cloth of Advance visited Mrs. C. W. Hall. Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and chil­ dren of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Our pastor, the Rev. Mr. Clln- nrd filled his last appointment at Elbnvlllo Sundny. It Is ensy to see through the man who ts always making a spec­ tacle of himself. M a c e d o i t i ; The closing exercise of Vacation Bible School of Macedonia church will be Thursday, June 27, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone, especially the par­ ents, are invited. We would like to thank those people who have been teaching in the Vacation Bible School: Be­ ginner Dept., were Mrs. Margie Lee, Mrs. Mary Wlke. Miss Er- nton Beauchamp. Mrs. Betty Plott, and Mrs. Louise Sparks: Primary Dept.: Mrs. Betty Fry, George Fry Mrs. Dorothy Ellis and Johnsie Ellis: Junior Dept.: Mrs. Mamie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hudson; Junior High Dept.: Rev. Norman Byerly, Mrs. Lucy Parks, and Mrs. Theolene Myers. Mrs. Johnny Spnrk’s mother, Mrs. Robert Smoot, entered Davie County Hospital last week. Johnsie Ellis was crowned Aren 2 Dairy Princess ln Elkin, June 21. There were 10 county dairy prin­ cesses participating ln the con­ test. She will represent Area 2 In thc State Contest to be held in Winston - Salem, June 26-27. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. O. R. Dennis, whose mother. Mrs. Swann, of Tyler, Texas, died Inst week at her home there. Mrs. James Essie and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman drove to Welcome to visit Dale Byars’ Antique Repro­ duction Shop last week. Mrs. Gene Sheek and daughter spent the dny with Mrs. Frank Sheek. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek are moving Into Mrs. Bessie Kcnnon’s apartment at Farmington. ‘LetGodB&True’ J. B./VVIIITAKER In thc sermon on thc mount Jesus introduced things tlie peo­ ple had always heard In religion, nnd then gave them the things lie would have them do. He said: Ye iiave heard thnt It wns said to them of old time. Thou shalt not kill . . . but I say unto you, that every one who Is angry with his brother shall be In danger of the Judgement." Matt 5:21. 22. There are many other things that you have heard in religion which Jesus does not today ap­ prove, and we need to hear what ho says unto us about them. You have heard lt said: “ One church Is as good as another, and lt docs not make any difference which church you join." But Jesus says: “Every plant which my heavenly Fnbher planted not, shall be rooted up. Let them alone: they are blind guides. And If the blind guide the blind, both shall fall into n pit." Matt 15:13, 14. Regardless of what "ye have heard" one church is not as good ns another. The church thnt Jesus built is greater than any built by man. You have heard that baptism Is non . essential .meaningless, not neccssary to salvation .and that you can go to heaven without It. Jesus said: "Verily, verily, I say unto you. except a man be born of water and the Spirit, he can­ not enter Into thc kingdom of God." (John 3:5). Did anyone of greater authority than Jesus tell you that baptism is not necessary. You have'heard of women pro fcssing to speak In tongues in divine service, and they say they are doing lt with divine approval. But, wlint tines the Blhln sav? | “ Let your women keep silent In the churches: for it is not permitted unto them to speak." (I Cor. 14: 34). You havc heard that there are many churches in the world, and that Is It too narrow to say that there is one divine institution. Jesus said: “Other sheep I have which are not of this fold: them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice: and there shall be ONE fold, and ONE shepherd." (John 10:16). You have heard that" the king­ dom of Christ is yet to be estab­ lished ln thc future. But Jesus -said: "Verily I say unto you. that there be some of them that stand liere, which shall not taste of death till they have seen the kingdom of God come with pow­ er." (Mark 9:1). BaileyYGhapel Barnes nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Barnes Sunday even- GO 4TH AND HAVE FUN... ENJOY YOUR VACATION. Our Store is well stocked with sun and fun clothes for the entire Family ~ Yes. just about everything you and your family will need from head to foot. We have tried to look ahead to this vacation season. We bought heavy, and continually restock with new clean fresh merchan­ dise every week. Moore’s In Mocksville Anniver­ sary Sale continues through Saturday, June 29th, We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You. FREE - Shetland Pony - FREE AT TIIE • AUCTION SALE • OK A NEW 5-ROOM HOME AND 15 - Choice Homesites -1 5 SATURDAY, JUNE 29-2 p.m. Located on U. S. Highway Xo. 158, 7 miles West of Winslon- Salem. N. C„ and l'/j miles East of CLESLMONS, N. C. 5 ROOM HOME—is brand new mid is in thc same development with thc 15 Homesites, also there arc other nicc Homes elose by 15 HOMESITES—Some of these lots arc open and sonic havc you.HR growing pine trees on them, which adds to their licaut.v. This is good property anil is In a good community, with good neighbors and good homes near by. Also it is elose lo schools, churches, service stations and groccry stores. You have a person can be sav­ ed by fnith alone, the very mo­ ment thnt lie believes, but what does the Bible say? "Ye see then, how Hint by works a man Is jus­ tified nnd not by faith only." (Jas. 2:24). Jesus said: “He that belicvetli nnd is bnptized shall be saved." (Mark 16:16). (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Tlie Rev. H. C. CUnard preach- I ed Ills final sermon Sunday night ,it Bailey's Chapel Church. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Dull nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallns Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Fridny night. Mrs. Knthlene Bnrr nnd son accompanied them home af­ ter spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter this week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evcrhardt; Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lex­ ington: Mr. and Mrs. Major Bail­ ey and boys: Walt Pack of Win­ ston . Salem and Calcin Carter of Greensboro. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Minor were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minor of Boone, and Walt Peck of Winston-Salem. Miss Evonne Williams spent several days last week with Miss Joetta McMahan of Mocksville. Albert Carter who is under the doctor's care, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and fomily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Af­ ternoon visitors were Mr. nnd Mr^ Ted Hepler nnd children. Men seldom fall because they knook—-they knock because they hnve already failed. Fabulous Fluorescent Sign Opportunity EARN $640,000 PER MONTH FOR 20 HOUR WEEK NO SELLING Route established for you. Far better than old fashioned paper signs nt less cost. Now in use by AAAI rated corporations as well as small neighborhood merchants. Wc now operate in 15 major cities. Sincere nnd reliable party (man or woman) to service these signs. Simplicity is thc keynote. $1,920.00 re­ quired which returns SI 60.000 In weekly rentals, requiring approximately 20 hours of your time. Easy to do, age no han­ dicap. Please do not apply if not financially able to handle. Write to RENTAL SIGNS CO.. 403 N. JACKSON. UNVERSITY CITY 5, SIO., giving brief history, l’lease includc phone num­ ber. y . V . V . V A V . V . - . V . V . V . V . V . V / . V . W . W . V . '. V . V V A W . V I GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Phone Smith Grove 3-2820 — We Photograph Nights anti Saturdays— .vw v Bring on the mountains! This new Chevrolet takes steep grades with such an easygoing stride you hardly even give them a thought. There’s new lean-muscled power tucked away under lhat hood, just rarin’ to handle any hill you aim it at. t And no matter how curvy the. road, a light touch keeps Chevrolet right on course. Y ou'll like the solid, evcn- keel way it stays put on sharp turns. A car has to have a special kind of build to handle and ride and run like a Chevy. It has to have Chevrolet’s low, wide stance, its outrigger rear springs and well-balanced weight! D rive this sweet, smooth and sassy perform er at your Chevrolet dealer’s. MORE 1*K01‘ I.E DRIYK ClIEYHOI.HTS THAN ANT OTHER CAU IIOMESEEKEltS INVESTORS SPECUAI/rOItS Drive out, look this Good Property over and pick out your choicc of the property, whether It be thc new 5 room home or some of the homesites. Also plan to attend thc sale aud bid. your judgment. VERY EASY TERMiS TERMS ON 5 ROOM HOME—S20.00 down and S20 per week. TERMS ON LOTS—S20.00 down per unit and §5.00 per week, or purchaser can pay by thc month. MENDENHALL AUCTION CO. 107 \V. Washington St. — High Point, N. C. — Phone 7165 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS H ills dorit m ean a thing to a Oievyl f AIR CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO OROER-AT NEW LOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION! O nly franchiscd C hevrolet dealers BtovlUittf pot together— Chcrrolcl with Body by Fith+f. display this fam ous tradem ark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer MOCKSVILLE NOUT11 CAROLINA — SUPER-SPEED E L E C T R I C W A T E R H E A T E R The buy of the week— ony week— is this new 6-X (SIX TIMES FASTER!) Super-Speed Electric Water Heater that gives you more hot water in 24 hours than a standard 82-gallon Electric water heater .. . > Delivers all the hot water you wont as fast as you want it!... Cleon, quiet, safe, automatic, completely fumeless—the 6-X Electric Water Heater is the finest water heater you can own . . . Costs less to buy, and costs Jess per-goltan to operote! •H Sm the 6-X Super-Speed Electric Water Heater — ot your Plumber's, your Electrical Appliance Dealer's, or at Duke Power Company. D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y . . .*■> v%£;>