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06-JuneDAVIB C O U N TY FIGHT CANCER With A Checkup ... And A Cheek! Davie’i^ Rainfall For The Past Week Was None -------------------•--------------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 *A11 The Coimty News For Everybody’No. 12 Yadkin Valley Little League Schedule, 1958 June 5; Coolccmsc Rcbsls ail Coolcnmre Yankees; Mocksvillc Rt Woocilcaf; Moi-land Park at Cleveland. I June 13; Cootecmcc Rebels at Woodloaif; Miorlan Park at Coolecimec Yankees; Cleveland at Moeksvllle. June 10: Morlan at Cooleeniee Rebels; Woodleaf at Cleveland; Cooleemcc Yankees at Moeksvllle. June 26: Cooleemee Rebels at •Cleveland; Morlan Park at Miooksvillc; Woodleaf at Coolee- mee Yankees. July 10: Mooksvllle at Coolee mcc Rebels: Coolecmse Yankees at Cleveland; Woodleaf at Morlan Park. July 17: Cooleciineo Yankees at Cooleeniee Rebels; Woodleaf at MocksWlle; Cleveland at Morlan Park. I July 24: Woodleaf at Coolee mcc Rebels; Cooleemee Yankees at Morlan Park, Mooksvllle ait Cleveland. July 31: Cooleemcc Rebels at Morlan Park; Cleveland at Wood- ctooleemee Yaitkecs. August J : Cleveland at Coolee mcc Rebels; Mocksviille at Morlan Park; Cooleeniee Yankees at Woodleaf. August 14; Cooleemee Rebels at Mocksville; Cleveland at Coolee- mec Yankees: Morlan Park at Woodleaf. MIocksville’s home games will bo played on Friday at 5:30 p.m. Cleveland’s home games will be , played at 8;00 Thursday nights. Two Local Girls To Attend Girl’s State "Two . Gars Damaged In Collision Friday ' Extensive damage was done to t«"o cars last Friday as the-result of a collirfon on N.C. 801, thi’ce miles cast of Familhgton. State Higihiway Patrolman R. C. Blaylook said tliat Mi-s. Barbara Lee Sheek, 19, of Advance, Route 1, was opcraiting a 1052 Henry J and attempted to make a left turn Into ■ a driveway. Her car was struck in the rear by a 1955 Ford, being operated by Lester Lee My- w:s, 32, of Route 2. " Aijjproximaitely $500 damage was Bone to the Ford, and the Henry J was demolished for all practical purposes. Mrs. Sheck, an expect ant mother, was admitted to the hosiiptal for obseiTation. HELEN ELIZABETH REAVIS CAROLYN FRANCES OWENS Misses Carolyn Prances Owens and Helen Elizabeth Reavis, ris ing seniora ait Dayie Counity Higti School, have been dhosen to rep resent-Davie -Sounty at -tlhe 19th Annual Tai* Heel Girl’s State In Greensboro. Miss Owens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Owens of Cooleeniee, and MJiss Reavls Is the daU'gliiter of Mi-, and Mrs. R. P- Reavis of Route 5, Mooksvllle. Sponsors of these girls are the local American Legion Auxillai’y and the Junior Chamber of Com- mei-oe. i Girl’s State will be held at Wo man's • College from June 15 to June 21. Girl’s State was o'rlgin- ated iu 1940 by the American Le gion Auxiliai-y, Department of North Carolina, ps an American ism project to provide higli sdhool girls of the state an opportunity to study and practice citizenship in a democracy. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Looks like ithey’re havlrug a heap of trouble with them teen age moibs and sohool kids in Brooklyn. I came along m a aay when a feller rolled his own cigarettes and his old lady rock- |pd her own baby and I reckon I "ain’t fltten to conjment on the inal;tcr. But in my time a stout switali from the nearest ti-ee cur ed most of tihcan teen-age diseas es. From all tiic publicity they give It. I rccken that tree that growcd in Brooklyn was the only on? I'liey had around the place, Their teen-age mob trouble is probably on account of the short age of trees they got'there. It was a sad day fer Aiuerienn yout.h when they invented the safety razor and quit selline strops. I see by the papers wliei-e rullrs is Biliting a little worried about all that muney Russie owes us and an'l paying. He says he's "considering brlngdng up the sub ject with Krushchev in an effort to hasten the start uf talks about iTj)a.vlnK.'’ Now that's a system fer eol- k’cting dt'bts that would suit even ole Ed Doolittle. Next to our sys tem of giving money away to' Uwm foreign countries, our debt collectin.^ system with Russia is house that sets the tax rate could stay in office fronj now on with that system. Instead of sending me a tax notice lihey could inti-o- duce negotiations leading up to a series of talks concerning the matter. I’m in favor of putting our debt collecting system here at home on a international level. What's good enough fer them Kufsians ought to be good enough fer me and you. I was reading in News Week magazine where some feller was predicting a heap of strikes and Ir.'jor trouble this spring and summer. He Allowed as how It cculd "upsat the nation's econ omy-” Now that's something I ain't worrying about. Most farm ers operates all the time witih their economy broke down. Mine lias been broke down fer years. This feller goes • on to say tliat we might be "facing a crisis.” I can't recall a lime in 30 years I ain't been facing a oriss. If i git, a good price fer my stuir it don’t do me no good. Some farmers is tickled pink to get firty dol- l;trs fer a tm dollar calf, but t|ie fourth time I did it and didn't Bit iionie with no money, I saeu tlirpught it. When you sit high you pay high. What I'm looking ler is the feller that started this Car Goes Crazy And Runs Wild "The car Ju?t went crazy and s'.artcd running all over the place" was the way a woman explained her necidcni last week. ‘‘I had my foot on the brake all 'Jho time.” State Highway Patrolman R. C- Blaj’lock found that running all over the place was rig'ht when he investlg'atcd the accident Mon day morning around 8 a.in, on N. C. 801, about three miles out of Farmington. The car had been headed in the direction of Winston - Salem and ran off lihe road on the right side. Following this ii travelled 30 yards back across the road and hit a bank on the-,lEift side. After hitt ing this bank it bcunced, switched •ends, and hit back again with rear end about 30 feet on down the road. The car then roared back aci-oss the hlglway, into an oat field, made a complste circle in the oat field and knocked down a guide wire. It then, went out of the field, back across the roiad and finally stopped when it ran head - on Into the bank again on the other side. The car was a 1956 Dodge be ing operated by Mrs. Vlolot Peo ples Shaip, 37, of Mocksvlile, Rt. 2- The enlire front end of the car was demolished and Patrol man Blaylock estimated the dam age at approximately $700. Patrolman Blaylock said that Mrs. Sharpe told him that “she had her foot on the brake all the time.” It is surmised, however, that in the excitement she must have put her foot on the accel erator Ins'.ead of the brake. Davie Cowl The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Braxton Rlclunond Bailey, fail ure to stop for stop sign, contin ued. Harold Heni-y Melton, reckless driving, pay cost. Harold Heni-j’ Mellon, failure to register vchicle, pay cost. Harold Henry Melton, stieedlng, pay cost. iHaorld Henry Melton, driving after, revocation, $350 and cost. Harold Heni-y Melton, leaving scene of ^ccident, pay cost. Jack Wandall Marion, speeding 80 mph, $25 and cost.. William Cecil Dotson, reckless driving, $25 and cost. ’ Jimmy Uee Howard, reckless driving, pay cost. Jlniimv Lee Howard, no onor- DAVIE COUNXy DAIRY PRINCESS . . • Gaye Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice of man of the Davie Coimty June Dairy Month Observance. Miss Rice was crowned princess Fork, receives smiles of approval from Miss i Jast week and will represent Davie County In Johnsle Ellis of Farmington, last year’s Area „ II_Dalry Princess, and Paul Blackwelder, chalr-i^rea competition to be held in Elkin this-month. the best thing we-emr------------------ It short would help relations. f:'r Instant, if Ulie feller that owns kUio hardware store, instead of jsending me a bill and hinting about gittdng lilssclf a lawyer, would invite mo out to dinner and mention off-<hand something about gitting together one of these days and talking about the bill. And them fellers at tlic coui't* |dad-bunied iii5rry-go-round. I Another thing that's tending to upset tiie nations economy Js ;Uiat we got a few folks scattered j around the counti-y that Is trying to Uve wiithin tiieir income. The jway the Guvernmcnt has got things geared today, all them I folks is doing is just trying to . mess up prosperity, i Vuurii truly, L'ncte Uttvo ator's license, $25 and cost- IMartha Adaims, no operator’s license, $5 and cost. Joe David Adams, aiding and abetting in no operator's license, pay cost. J. W. Strain, assault on female, $25 and cost. Early Lewis Adams, speeding, s:i5 including cost. EHJa.h Williams, public drunk enness. callcd and failed. Marvin Paul Gryder, Improper brakes, $5 and cost. Bill Watson Ti'lve;te, speeding 'too fast for existing conditions, $25 and cost. Pelzo Miller, following too close, $25 and cost. Calf Scramble The annual Calf Scramble, sponNored Jointly by the Mocks- vllle Junior Chamber of Com. merec and the Davtc County 4-11 Clubs, will be held at Rich I’ark on Saturday night, June 14, at 8 p.m. In addition to the scramble for calves, the featured events will Include a calf roping and ROBERT RbWIiAND WADE DYSON, Jr. BAiRRY GREGORY Three Davie County Boys To Attend Boys’ State; Ip ^ls H ain nie r ^ Clerk Of Court Race White Foundation Donates To Hospital J. K. Sheck, chairman of IJic board of tru-stecs of tlie Davie County Hospital, announced this week tfl;e rcccipt of a donation from tihe White Foundation, Inc., of Now York City through Mi’s. George Mar in of Mioctesville. “This Is the tihird consccutlve year tniat the WHlte Foundation has made a nice donation to the Davie , Hospital tllu-ough Mrs. George Mlartin and I take great pleasure to tihe public acknowledg ing and expressing appreciation on behalf of the hospital for tlie do nation," said Mr. Sheck. Picnic Speaker Carl Goerch, well known ra. dio personality and ^vrllcr of Raleigh, will be the featured speaker at the annual Masonic Picnic to be held this year on August 14 th. George W. Martin, program, chairman, announced last week that Mr. Gocrch had accepted the InVltatlon to deliver the an nual morning address. iliary Supper Three represenitatives from Davie County will attend the 18th annual American Legion Boys’ State of North Carolina which will be held June 8-15 on the campus of the University of North Caro lina. Some 375 boys are exjjccted to atteaad. . Those to attend from Davie County wiill be Robert Rowland, son of Ml', and Mrs. George Row land of Mooksvllle; Wade Dyson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson of Mooksvllle, Rt. 1; and Barry Gregory, son of Mi-, and Ml'S. Baxter Gregory of Mocks- ville. Route 4. —The attondanoc of these boys at Boy's Slate is being sponsored by ,the Davie American Legion Post, the Mocksvlile Junior Cham ber of Conuiierce and t/he Mocks vlile Rotai-y Club. The Insititute of Government at 'the University will again conduct the week-long jirograni for the N. C. Depar.'incnt of the Ameri can Legion. Co-dlrectors for Boys’ State or Roddy Ligon and Albert House, both assistant directors In the Institute. Boys’ Staters will arrive in Chapel Hill on Sunday aliernoon, June 8, and will register at Knapp Blinding, where nie^t sessions will be held. 1'he students will be liouscd In eaiii'pus. darmltorles. Firit scs.sion of the 1058 Boys’ j State is set for 7:30 p.m., June 8. ! Albert Coates, director of the In- j ti ute of Government will pre. I side, and the American Legion I will ba represented by CCiarles I Daniels of Varina and Nash Mc Kee of Raleigh. ; Ten stfi'te officials from Raleig’i ! head the list of speakers who will I analyze various levels and culMng contest, an ice cream eating cuntent, a rooster race, a horse race, a goal scramble, milk drink contest ,eto. Tickets are now being sold by members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Calves tu be us^d in the per* formauce are being loaned by W. E Khaw of Calaliain and J. G. Crawford ot Coulevince, ' branches of government. Bpeakeis will include Di'. Charles Corroll. state superin tendent of public Instruction; Dr- Ellen Winston, s;ate commission' er of public 'welfare; L. Y. Bal- lentine, agriculture commissioner; Thad Eure, secretary of state;' Dr. J. W. R. Norton, state health' officer: and Waltei- F. Anderson, director of fhe State Bureau of j Investiiiation. I Church of Christ Minister Arrives Roland D. Roberts is the hew minister at the Jericho Chuwh of Christ. Ho arrived with his wife and daughter this week. They will reside in the church par sonage on Jericho Road. Mr. Roberts takes over the work formerly done by J. B. Whitaker, who is rdturning to school. Mr. Roberts is a native of Tex as, and his wife is from Marion, N. C. Matinee Show Now ___ At Princess Theatre The Princess. Theatre is now running a matinee show daily at 3 p.m. Pictures for children and adulls are always showing. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Driver Dozes And Is Seriously Injured An 18-year-old boy was seriously injured early Saturday morning when he was thrown through the windshield of his car, after It had left the roadway and struck a culvert. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blaylock said Dhat LaiTy Joe Grutb, 18, of Cooleemee appar ently dozed at the whee.l allowing the 1950 Plymouth to leave the roadway and hit a culvert. The accident occured around 5:fo a.m. on Highway 601 South, approx- Thc Daiic County Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a benefit supper on Saturday, June 14, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Davie County Hospital. Proceeds from the supper will be applied to the auxiliary’s project of the year: a laundry 'lihU fbr the hospital. ' Supper will be served on the hospital grounds. In case ot rain, the meal nill be scr^’cd In doors' or in boxes. ' There will be a cholcc of ham and chicken salad plates. Any. one who wishes may take the meal home In boxes. Tickets for the supper may be purchased from any of the following auxiliary members: Mrs. R. t. Kemp, Mrs- Ed Short, Mrs. Vic Andrews, all of Mocksvillc; Mrs. W. E. Shaw of Calahaln; Mrs. Taylor How ard of Advancc; Mrs. Clauscll Gregory and Airs. Oscar Allen of Farmington; Mrs. Charlie Jamerson of Cooleemee; Mrs. Monroe Johnson of Fork; and Mrs. Will Davis of Jerusalem. litcumbent Polls 721 To 560 For Hammer s. H. ChHlUn oarricd .seven out of 12 precincts Saturday to wto the nod for -the Republican nom ination tor the office of I5iivlo County Clerk of Court. Mr. Oli'af* fin polled a total of 721 votes to 560 by Glenn I&imimcr, making his first bid for public office! This gave him a majority of 161. It was a light vote which saw only approximately 31 per cw t Of the total rogistercd Repubhcah vote casting a balkrt. , The two Calahaln prrclnots gave Mr. Chaffin his largest ma jorities. In his home pi'eKsiriot'of North Calahaln caiaffin had 120 votPs to 33 for Hammer. In Soutih Calahaln he had 39 votes to 0 fVir Hamimc.r. Pulton went for Ohafhn 60 to 20; Clarksville 95 to 40; Farmlnton 65 to 51; Jcrusalcrn 56 to 40; and West Shady Grove 70 to 26. Mr. Haanancr oarrlcd Nort-h Miocksvlllc 66 to 40: South Mooks vllle 08 to 54: Cooleemee 63 to 40; Smith Grove 53 to 23; and Eart Shady Grove 62 to 55. In the race for the Republican nomination for the office of so- - llcitor of t'hc 17th Dlst,rict, inctmi- bcnt J, Allie Hayes romped to a:n easy victory over J. F. Jprton, also of North Wllkcsboro \vlth a vote of 032 to 101. The votes by prealnots for this race were as follows: Pulton: Hayes '70, Jordan 6. Noith MtopksvlHc: Hayes 73, Jordan 3.5. ’ SoiitHi MocksvlUo: Hayes 100; Jordaaijie. - iCoolccanee: Hayes 57, Jordan- 31 ' Clarksville: Hayes 94, Jordan 16- • Pai-mington: Hayes 80, Jordan 18. Sml'.ih Grove: Hayes 67, Jordan 1. North Cala'haln: Hayes 110, Jordan 21. iSoiitlli Calahabi: Hayes 38, Jor dan 3. E^st Shady Grove: Hayes 80, Jordan 22. . West Shady Grove: Hayes 75, Jordan 7. V.F.W. MEETTING There ■will be a mectins of the local VPW Post Friday nigtttt, June 6, at 8 pjn. in the Hut. All jnemlbers urged to be present. Zollle N. Anderson, Jr., Is Winner Of Jaycee ‘Citizenship Award’ imateiy eight miles out of Mocks- vllle. Grubb 'suffered severe head and chest Injuries He was taken to the Rowan Momorlal Hospital- The car was demolished. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE — — Zolllo Neal Andersoni. Jr.i Is the winner of the Junior Citizen ship Award for 1058. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ZoUie Ander son of Mocksvlile, Route 1, Cala haln Community. The awai-d, an annual presen tation by the Miocksvlllc Jmilor Ohamber of Commerce, was pre sented 'to Z. N. at the graduation exercises last Thursday night. The presentation was made on behalf of Uie Jaj’cces 'by Jack Cecil, awards chaimian. Tlie Junior Citlzenslilp Award Is presented eaoh year to the young man or young woman who, in the oplnnon of a secret group of judges, has contributed most towards good citizenship. Tlicse contributions entail actual par ticipation In various activities of home, church, school and com munity, Also, taken into consid eration by tile judges is an orig inal essay written by the nominee on a topic of ills own choosing. Previous dinners of tills award have included Henry Shutt, Alton Sheck. and Johnsle Ruth Ellis- Z. N. Anderson has been vei-y active In affairs at the Davie ihfloL___A second -As- momber of the Center - Methodist Churoh, he served as officer of the Methodist Youth Fellowship organization, sings In the choir, aind assisted in the building of the now oliurch. He assisted In various projects in his community such as selling cookies for -the vounteer fire de- pantment and assisting hi the community dcveloimient pi’ogi’am. During the past year, Z. N. has earned his own spending money and has bought most all of his clothes by working in Leslie’s Men’s Shop, for the Davie ASC measurUig la'nd, and doing design ing and drafting work for Hanes Chair and Furniture Company. ' He has maintained an "A” av. crage all through school and has not miteed a day of sdhool since he was in Uie third grade. For an essay, Z. N. wrote on why he wanted to be a medical doctor. In this essay he iwintcd out that Uierc have been 12 doc> tors in preceding Anderson ge»- erations, and that his family Js I well represented in tlie medical . field. I In summlns uu <»’hy he wants to be a doctor, 0> N. said: " line practice of medicine is re> JUNIOR CiTIZISNKiili> WINMKR . . . Z- N. Andenwn of Mtusks. ville. Route 1, bolds Iritphv and receives congnttulstions from Jack Cecil, repre««n(ing (be SfockiivUle Juuior Clurober of C'uwwerM. H'iio presented the award at tbe (radualion cKcrciiiei lM>( Tburiday aifbt. baseman on tlie baseball team, he made the All-Noi th Piedmont Con* ference team for two consecutive years. He served as president of his home room: president of the Beta Club; President ot the Oiee Club; 'Business manager of the school's newspaiier; ait editor of the annua) staff: was county Morchead soholarsthp winner; de signed and did ait work on the wiwo) nas. warding, demanding, and unter' esting; but most of alt. It irlves a wondeil^ul feeling to know some, one has been helped through niy enoits and God’s will." Vance McOutnn sem d a« chairman of the Junior CiUmi- ship Conwiiitee for the Jaycecs BJX PUMOND SBT. UUOTTZ FOSTER'S WATCH SUOf*. MockavUlc. M. 0. PAGE TWO DAViE COrNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORt)THURSDAY, .TUNE 5, 1058 MBS. STEPHEN THOMAS PAMSH, JR. MISS ANNA WITHERS MONTGOMERY WEDS IN GREENVILLE CHURCH First Presbyterian Churcsh, Greenville, was the seitting for ttie 4:30 p.m. wedding, Sniturday, May 31, of Miss Anna Wl’.'hers Monit- gomsiy, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Alvis David Montgomery of Greenville and Stephen Thomas Parish, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ay den. The Rev. Hugh Reid Montgom ery, of Greensboro, uncle of the bride, and Uhe Rev. Charles R. Oliver, Jr., brother-in-law of tSie bride, officiated ait the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of im ported French oiigandy. It fea- tuvpd a 'boriUse cut with a Sabrina neoKiine in front and a taffeta midriff that draped into a back bow. The ithi-ee tiered skirt fell into a sweeping train. The bride’s Veil was flnigeiltlp length of Im ported Frendh illusion aW was a'ttacKed to a cap of seed peai-lA' and pleated illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white French carnajttons centered with, a wihlte orchid and ent\irined with ivy. Mrs. Charles R. Oliver, Jr., of ReldsvUle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Maiy . Ann Dudley of Raleigih and Relds- yllle was 'maid of honor. Bi-ldes- • maids were M ss Page Montgom ery 'Of Roanok^ Va., cousin of the ' bride, and Miss Josephine Hen drix of Greenville. Miss Mary Wesley Hai'vey of Greenville ^vas flower glrl--^ Honorai-y bridesmaid's were Miss Jane Davenport of Dur ham, . Miss Frances Moseley of Greenville and Miss.Saj'a Collier Webb of Greenville. Theattendants wore gowns of white organdy over light blue taffeta. The fitted'bodices were fashioned with <square necklines each edged with two bands of Venice lace fomtilng a yoke. The bouffant skirts featured bands of matohing lace. They wore light blue oi'gandy plctui'e hats and'car ried llgWt blue fans of red carna tions. Eltoert L. Davidson, fa)ther of the igroom, was best man and ush ers were Herbert Little, Brian Little of Ayden, Fred Pace of Rlchimond, Va., cousins of the groom, Wilbur Jackson of Ayden, Llnwood Pittman of Bopkv Mount, and MiUon Mann of Sanford. James Arthur Davidson of Ayden, brother of the gi'oom, was Junior groomsman. Miss Hilda Teddei- of Tarboro, organist, a^id Miss Dottle Jo James of Wilmington provided a program of nuptial imuslc. Miss Jamss sang “I Love Thee,” by Greig and “If ’God Left Only You,” by Hopfclns. “‘W'8ddlng Prayer” by Dunlap was sung as the benediction by the bridegi'oom. •Mrs. A. D. Montgomery, moth- 'd'.'Df'rthe ibrlde, wore a dress of dusty* rose lace with a jeweled neckline and matohlng accessories. Her flowers were wfiite cymbldlum oi-chlds. The groom’s 'mdther, Mrs. E. L. Davidson, wore a dress of light blue lace with satin trim and matchin'g accessories. She also wore a corsage of wftiite cymtoldium or chids. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church Im- mediatley following the ceremony after which the couple left on a wedding trip to ithe coastt 'of Noi'Uh Carolina. ■Mrs.' Parish is a graduate of East Carolina College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in music and business. The groom is a graduate of East Carolina College witili a Bachelor of Science degree In music. He will enter graduate school in June at the University of Illinois, Ur- bana. 111., \vihere the couple will niake theU‘ home. I Birthday Dinner Given A. T. Grant A. T. Grant was honored at n dlnnEr Sunday at his home on North Main Street. Tihe dinner was given by his tihlldrcn on his birthday anniversary. Prc.iF.nt for Ihe oscoslon were: the honorec, Mrs. C. M. Little ton of Wilmlng'ton, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daug’-Jler, Dced- dle, of Wins Qi) - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen and children, Ba.vter and Turner, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr., and daughter, Helen; Mrs. G. W. Mason and sons Brewster, Jack and Geoi'ge; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and children Caro line, Bill and Charles, of Cani- drn, S. C.fand Mr. and Mrs. E< L. Wlhlte and children, Llnwood and Ann, of Wilmington. Out-door Supper Given Friday Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were hos;s at an out-door supper Fri day night at the home of the former on Poplar Street, honoring MUs Barbara Caratrell of Winston- Salem and lier fiance, Carroll Weathers of Wilson. A silver bowl was presented thee ouple. Guests Included Uhe honored cou'pl^, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cantrell, Walter Cantrell, Jr., Sue, Mary Catherine and Jane With ers of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mi-s. T. Holt Haywood of Arden PaiTOs, Miss Flossie Mai-tln and Pete and Will Martin, Farmiiigtbn MRS. NELL H. vLASHLEY Hospital News The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from May 27 to June 3; , Larry Lawrence Foster, Rt. 4 Sandra Kay Walker, Rll'ocksvlllc Florence Williams, Rt. 3. Peggy Michael, Rit. 4 Phllmore Lee Godbey, Mocks- vine Ann Bell Shephard, Mocksvlllr Shirley Loud'erinllk. Rt- 5 Jaseph Collins. Michigan City. Indiana Martf Dillard, Rt. 3 Uozella Johnson. Rt. 3 'Shelby Brown. Rt. 4 Evelyn Smith. Rt. 3 Jorn Henry Parks, Rt. 3 Shirley Loudei'milk, Rt. 5 Lucille Pain, Rt. 3 Robert W. VoWey. Rt. 3 MrsT Essie Kerley, Cooleemee Lillie Howard. Advance, Rt. I Jessie Foster, Rt. 2 J3arbaj-a Lee Blieek, Advancc. Rt. I £stelle R. Baity. Yadkinville, m . 3 Patsy Anderson, Rt- t John Bunyan Chaffin, Ri. 3 — —Minnie—Plcwe, ■ Salisbury Leonard Fo\)’ler, MocksvUle Edward Williams, Advance, Rt. 2 Edith Allen, MocksvUle Cody EUis, Cooleemee Lucille Hendrix, Cooleemee Lillie Bivins, Cooleemee Billy Harrison WaU, Rt. 2 Walter Shutt, Advance The following patients were Jlscharged during the same per iod: Larry Poster, Joyce Eaton and 'wby, Hansford L. Nichols, Jr., Charles H. Tomlinson, Rebecca Ida Jane Potts. Eva Mae Cranflll ind baby, Geraldine Shaver and )ay', Walter Shutt, Ollle Cartner, Billy Trlvette, Ada Beach, Lillie Howard, Sandra Kay Walker, Ro- wlla Johnson, Phllmore Lee God- oey. Mary Dillard. Clara Bell Shepherd, Crarles Walter O’Neal, Sdith Allen, L<eoanrd FowJer, Pat- ly Anderson. CENTER AfEETING Center Comnvuni’y Develop- nent will meet Tuesday, June 10. It 8 p.m. in the oonununlty bulld- ng. An old fashioned ice cream »upper will be held. Everyone is nvits() to attend and bring a raezer of ice cream. VtiNSTREL SHOW A Minstrel Show Kill be pre> sented at Liberty M«thodlst Ohuivii Hut on Saturday, June 7, at 8 p.m- by the Metihodist Youth Fellowship. Pies and oakes will beon sale. Proceeds will go into the building fund. IT PAYS TO ADVGRTIS6 Ml-, and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Billy Ellis, Mrs. Nita Mason, Je:-ry and Joey Mason left Sunday morning for a week’s vacation touring Florida. iMrs. Burr C- Brook. Jr., and children, Carolina, Pat, and Rob- ei>t, moved back to Columbia S. C. Frldlay. Mr. Brock Is. In the Veterans Hospital there where he has undergone surgery. He Is re cuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. J. P. Johnson left Sunday afternoon for Boone where ^ e will be the guest of Mre. Dean Bingham and Dr. EUa Hardin. Mrs. W. W. Howell and chil. dren, Carol and Charlesc, accom panied Rev. Wallace Owen Mon day to Abbingdon, Va., where they visited her pai'enits, Mr. and Mi's. P. E.Stewart. Mrs'. Owen, who has been teaching in Wartrace, Tenn., and Mary Vli^glnla m«t them tlhere. A 11 returned Wednes day. Rev. Owen and his family will be 'making itl^elr home in MocksvUle. Rev. Owen is pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Ohurch. Ml-, and Mrs- John Francis Johnson and children, Johnny and Mai<tha moved to theii- new home on Clien-y Street Extension in Winston . Salem last Thursday. We regret to lose ithls family from our community. Bill Lewis and his mother will be moving into Uie house In the near future. A/2C W. B. Smith left Monday for New Orleans for a stop over with his brother. Jlmuny L. Smith, who is with 'the All- Sei-vice there. )3efore retui’nlnig to the All- Force Base at Clovis, N. M. BiU has been ^ visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. ~M r. and Ml'S. M. B. UeJametle of Lynchburg, Va., visited with former neighbors and friends here Friday. Mr. and Mi-s. Earl Smith of New Hill visited Mr. and Mrs, Jess Smith, Mi-, and Mrs. Ben Smith, Ml-, and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. C. C- Williams, Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson spent the week end with Mr. and Mi-s. Char lie Bahnson in Cooleemee. The Vacation Bible School of the Baptist Chui%h is In session this week. Beginning Monday, June 9th. the Vacation Bible School wlU begin at the Metho dist Churoh. The chUdi'en of the community are Invited to attend both of these schools. Legion Poppy Sale Grosses $104.30 The recent "Buddy Poppy Sale" conducted by the local American Legion Auxiliary grossed $104.30. Miss Cornelia Hendfloks, pres ident of tihe local auxiliary, ex> pressed appreciation on behalf of the auxUlaJV members for the cooperation received from the public: Proceeds from this sale will go for the beneflt of hospitalized vet. eraiu. BAKE SALE A bake sale. sponsoi«d by the M. V. P. of Cent«r Methodist Church, will be held In front ol Heffner's Poodland FrlcUy. June 6 at 1 p.m. Proeetde \rtJl be used for seiuUnc the MYF pivskient to camp. THE TOCCOA FALLS BIBLE COLLEGE QUARTET from Toccoa Falls, Ga., will appear in person at the Macedonia Moravian Church, along with evangelist Hendon Brown (also from that school), in a special scrvice on June 8 at 7:30 p.m. This quartet from one of the oldest Bible Colleges, will stop by Macedonia for the third year. The program will consist of quartet, duet, solo, and testimonies from the singing group. Following, there will be a message from Evangelist Brown. The singers are students at Toccoa Falls and are studying to be ministers or missionaries. The pastor of Macedonia, the Rev. Norman C. Byerly, is a graduate of that school. The public is invited to hear this quartet. Dr. Bayne Miller Receives DVM Degree DR. BAYNE E- MILLER Dr. Bayne Eima Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vei-non MlUer of tJhe Pino Community, will receive the degree of Dootor of Veterlnai-y Medltlne from the University of Georgia in coremonles to be held on Monday, June 9. Bixby ■Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and Betty, Duffy Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and baby enjoy ed a picnic lunch and the after noon at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Several from this comimuniity have visited Henry Cornatzer at his home in Winston - Salem. Mr. Cornatzer is in a serious con- dit'ion, He is-the. son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer. Mrs. R. A. Hilton is still in critical condition at Davie Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Lalie Cornatzer of De'trolt, Mloh., visited relatives here last week- Mrs. Stella Williams of Advancc spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Ml-, and Mrs. E. T. Robei-tson and son, ‘ Mi-, and Mi-s. Grover Robertson'and son and Mr. and Ml’S. Tuiner Robertson and chU- dren were Sunday guests of their parents, Mf. and Mrs. O. S. Rob. ertson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tuncie Cornatzer and baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi’s. W'alter Barney. They also vlsVted Mrs. Luna Robertson. Miss Maud'le Melton visited her sister, Mi-s. Kate Barney last week- Junior Ellis Is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Monroe Keaton, and Mr. Keaton this week. Randy Robertson spent Friday with Lester Mej'hew. Mr. and Mrs. James Miayhem- have as their guest for a while his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Oraiham Hendrix and ChUdi'en have moved Into their newly ereoted home near WiRsiton-Saleni. LIONS CLUB 'I\h8 Lions Club wiU meet Thurs. day at 7 p.m. In the Rotary Hut. All members are utved to be pres, ent. Juniors To Play Here Thursday The Davie County Amerloan Legion Junior BasebaU team came from behind to defeat Lexington 9-6 In an exihilbltlon game at Rich Park last week'. Trailing 8 to 2 going into the 5th annlng, the locals pushed aci-oss four runs to tie the scoi-e and scored three runs in the next two innings to go ahead for good. Hhree pitchers saw action in Davie’s first game of the season. They were Jerry Beal, Bruce Driv er and Dude Jordan. Jordan was the winner as ihe struck but four and walked only one In three Innings. Leading the hitting were Joe Whitlock, Joe Anderson, and Janies Latham, each with two hits. Coacih Jim 'Latham will be starthig a young team this year. Only five veterans returned from last year’s squad. . The local’s fh-dt regular season game was soheduled to have been played at Spencer on Wednesday night, June 4. The first home game is scheduled for Thursday, June 5, with Davie being host to Lexington at Rich Pai-k. Game time is 7:45 p.m. The Davie Juniors will also meet Greensboro at Rich Park on Sat urday night at tihe same hour. Da view iU travel- to ThomasvUle on Tuesday. SOFTBALL Play in the MocksvUle Recrea tion League got underway this week. — The league this ■yem'- ls- com- posed of five teams: MocksvUle Feed Mill, National Guard, Heff ner's Foodland and Firestone. Games will be one hour and 15 minutes In length or seven inn ings. - When the time limit ex pires during an inning, the fuU Inning must be played. Any team will be declared winner wihen 12 runs in the lead. Sheek Bowden, Jr., is serving as softball commissioner tris season- The schedule Is as follows: June 2 . 7:00 Flour MllUHerltage 8:15 National Guard-Heffner June 3 7:00 Methodist-National Guard 8:15 Pirestone-Heritage June 9 7:00 Matliodlst-Hei-itage 8:15 Pli-estone-Heffner June 10 7:00 Heffner-Heritage 8:15 Flour MiU-Flrestone June 16 7:00 Flour Mlll.Herltage 8:15 Mflthodlst.Heffner June 17 7:00 Metlhodlst-Flour Mill 8:15 Heritage-Flrcs one June 23 7:00 Firestone-Mtthodlst 8:15 Heffnei-.Plour MiU June 24 7:00 pii'eston^.National Guard 8:15 Methodist.Heffner June SO 7:00 Mtethodlst-Flour Mill 8:15 National Guard-Herltage July ! 7:00 National Guai-d.Heffner 8:J5 Fliestone.piour MUl July > 7:00 National Ousrd'flour MIU 8:1& Firestone'MethodlK Scliedule Given For Vacation Bible School 'The schedule f'or f.ie Vacation Bible School to he held at‘ the First Bapitlst Church Is as follows: Preparation Day will be h:ld Frl- dny, June 6, nt a t).m, followed by a parade throueh town; stJhool picnic at 'Rlcih Pavk Friday, June 13, from 11:30 a.m! to l p.m. and connmenccmcnt will be Sun day, June 22, at 11 a.m. 'The sch'ool will open Monday, June 9, at 8:30 a-m. and wUl close ea»h day at 11:30 through June 20. Bible School Workers iPre-Nursery: Mrs. S. W. Brown, Miss Clara Grubbs, Mrs. Pi>ank Ceruzzi and Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Nursery: Misdames J. P. Davis, Thomas Shore, Leo Cozart, M. H. Groce, Wade Dull and Leonard Collette. Beginners: Mrs. S. W- Brown, Jr., Supt., and Mesdnmes T. C. Myers, Vio.'or Andrews, P. S. Young and Miss Linda Hartley. Primary: Mesdames Norman Rummage, Supt., 'R. C. Foster, R. P. Lanier, James Irvin, Douglas Ratledge, Bill Howard and Miss July 10 7:00 Heffner-Ssritage 8:15 National Guard-Methodist July 15 7:00 National Guard-Firestone 8:15 Heffner-Flour MiU July 17 7:00 National Guard-Heritage 8:15 Flicstone-'Heffner July 22 7:00 National Guard-Flour Mill 8:15 Methodlst-Heritage Claire WaU, Junior No. 1; Mrs. Jamas An- drcws. Supt., Mrs. Prtd Long, Mrs. Stanley Glipln, and Mis.<i Jean Madison. Junior No. 2: Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Supt., Ml'S. D. C. Redmond and Mrs. Harry Monsees, Inturnicdlate: The Rev. Dcwoy Ijamcs, Supt., Mrs. Dewey IJamcs, and Mrs. Bob Ilnll. Pianist: Miss Linda Hartley, as- sistant, Mi!« Hlld'.-i GUpin. Boys Handcral't; The Rev. Dew- ;y I.lames and the Rrv. J. P. Da vis. PrlneipAl ofuhe school will be I he pastor of {ihe church, the Rov. J. P. Davis. W. S. C. S. Meetinp Held Monday Nipht Tihe wees of the First Mell-.o- dist Church met Monday night in the Ladles' Parlor. The devotional service was conduotcd by Mrs. C. W. WoodrulT. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder. pres ident, coHducted the business ses sion at which 'time delegates for the Matihodist Conference to be j held at Lake Junaluska were dis- I cussed- Mrs. Ralph RandaU to be one of the delegates and the other to be named later. The deleg.'ites ■v\’;U a tfciid tihe conference on June 10 througlh Jime 12. Busi ness for 1957 was closed ,and plans for the new year were made. The R e v . C. B. Newton, visitor, closed the meeting with prayer. Twenty mamlbers were present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE What Every Veteran Should Know Veterans Who feel that they have sei'vlce inOurred disabilities but have not estaibllshed tihls fact with the Veterans Adriilnlsti’atlon were told lihis mornilng by VV. J. Wilscn, Davie County Veterans Scrvice omeer, that they, should file a claim with the Vclei’ans Ad ministration. (Mr. Wilson sam if the Veterans Admlniiitration grants servlce- connectioii for the dilsability, the veteran may be entitled to re ceive ccmpnnsfttlon, priority for Veterans Administration hospital treaitmswt, out-patient treatment by local doctor for servlce-conneot- -d disability and it Will have bearing on whether or not the veteran’s widow aind chlidren will be entiitled to reccive daath bene fits. For further Information contact W. J. Wilson, located at Lynn Ha ven Nursing Home, MocksvUle, or Robert F. Currence, District- Of ficer, N. C. Veterans Commission, 202 Frye Building, Hickory, N. C- ; The world admits that a man has ability only after he gets there. WANTED WH I T E MALE Between Ages of 21.48. Apply Lynn Haven Nursing Home For par ticulars. No phone caUs. HERE’S WHAT YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR! 20% OFF On All Televisions, Radios, and Record Players We Have On The Floor. -----------Trade-In On TV’s Will Run As High As $100----------- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY .................... JUNE 5 ■ 6.. .7';'• l.lrfl, U . I *1 We Must Move These Items To Make Room F<)r New Mer chandise. Don’t Pass This Up If You Are In The Market. ------------------Come Early While Stock Is Complete------------------ EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Your Emerson Dealer Phone 436-J— Mocksville Britain’s Best B w Ameriria! SUPERB CRAFTSMANSHIP • AMAZING ECONOMY • FAMILY SIZE! • Up to 35 mllai p*r gallan • 4>doQir c0nv*nl»nc« • Crul(*t •oflly at turnplk* tpoad • Room for 9 big pvopi* • H»at«r (tandard •quipmtnt Meet the VauxhaU, a masterpiece of British genius for practical living. Jn spite of iU trim sUhouette there's actually room for the average family and aU of their luggage. Fuel economy is a miracle of austerity, and it manoeuvres witli a close-coupled ease tliat lets you park virtuaUy anywhere. AU this, plus buUdog ruggedness and the classic good taste of its styling, makes this a truly extraordinary car ... and one you reaUy must see! IRVIN PONTIAC COHPANY Phone 35 DMler Umrw No. m MocksvUle, N. C. THtmSOAV, JUNE 5 ,1S58 BAVIt) COtJNW E V telP M ^ • REi5bfeD ‘ -V ' ' " ' l ’ J' ’ "• P A O S T H « 8 I Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeoi'ge Dollar nnd children, Mfli’Gla, Karen, nnd Qi’orge, Jr., of 'Columbia, S. C„ arrived last Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClanu-ock for Iwom oiilhs. 'Mr. Dollar left last week end for the University of Boston Avhere he Is doing gradu ate Study. Miss Jane Click of Wlnston- Sfllom spent the weeKf end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Click. The Clicks and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click Sunday at Concord. C. H. Tomlinson returned to his home on Wllltesboro Street last Wednesday to recuperate from surgery 'at Davie County Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford and Children, Peggy and John, spent Sunday at Blowing Rock, Mrs- Sanford will drive to Waynesboi’o, Va„ Friday .to get iher daugl^ter, Judy, who Is a student at Fairfax HaU. , 'Miss Jo Cooley w'as a guest Tuesday of Dr. Eben Alexander at « ' Rotary meeting held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel In Winston- Salem. Miss Cooley spoke to the group on the “Purposes of North Carolina Paraplegia Association.” Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson arrived Friday from Fort Myers, Fla., where fihey spent the winter at their home there. Miss Marie Johnson arrived home Monday from Queen's Coll ege for a summer vacaitlon. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jo Cooley \vere Mr. and Mi’s. H- I M. Bryant, H. M. Bryant, Jr., and Mrs. W. M. Bryant of Ashe- boro. Mrs. W, H. Dodd left this week for (her sunnmer home at Rldg-e- crest. Henry Blair, who has been with the Heritage Furalture Co., Inc-, , for several weeks', moved his wife and son here la^it weetk from High Point. They are living on Gwyn Street. Mil', and Mrs. Gene Seats at tended the ba'ccalaui'eate sermon at Wake Forest College Sunday evening. Dilke Jamiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jaimes, received a Bach elor of Science in Pharmacy de- gi'de Monday at tihe Unlvel-slty of Noiith Carolina. Duke will work at Hazlewood Pharmacy, Hazle- wood, for the pi-esent. His wife holds a position there now as pharmacist for her fathei- w4io owns the business. Mrs. Victor L. Andrews and her mother in laiw, Mi-s- V. L. Andrews of Newton, attended hhe com mencement exercises Monday at Wake Forest College. James An drews, son of the latter, and his wife received BS degrees. Mj-s. B. p. Plnnlx and Misses Pliyllls and Sandna Plnnlx of Lewisville are visiting Mrs. H. E. Pai'tln and family t)his week. IMlss Jane Partin arrived home Saturday from the University of PRINCESS THEATRE ATTENTION ALL MOTHERS! MATINEES NOW DAILY AT 3. Send Your Children. Shows at 3, 7. and 9 Thur. Si Frl., Juhe 5-6: “SADD. LE THE WIND." Cinemascope & Color. Robert Taylor, Julie London. News, color cartoon. Sat-, June 7j "DESERT FURY” Burt Lancaster, LIzabeth Scott, Wendell Corey. This picture In color. Also color cartoon and serial. Mon. & Tues., June 9 & 10; “WITNESS FOR THE PROS ECUTION.” (The mystery you can’t out-ffuess), Tyrone Power, Marlene Deitrloh, Charles Laughton. News. Wed.. June 11: "JUMPING JACKS." Martin & Lewis. Col or Cartoon. Tcnhessee to .spend the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pai'tln, C. R- Horn nnd Clarence Elam are spending several days at Myidle Beach fishing. H. E. Partin and daucihtei-, Sharon, and Ralph Randall and sons, Davie and Sieve, are vaca tioning at Carolina Beach. Mi', Randall and Mr. Partin are at tending a tSacfher's oanff2rence there. Mr. Partin was ejected vice president of the State Or ganization. of Vocational Agricul tural Teai'hei-s at this meeting. Dr. E. P. Ellis will arrive Pri- day from Chevy Chase, Md., to spend ithe w^ek end with C. R. Horn and his family who are vis iting here. Mrs. Ellis and children will return home with lilm Sun day. M!rs. Louise Gilpin and daugh- ter. Miss Hilda Gilpin, are visit- Ing relatives In Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider and children of Hickory visited her sister Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mr. Kelly the past week end. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Lis ter Martin, Jr., and son, Pete: George Martin and son. Will: and Miss Flossie- Mai'tln a.ttended an open house at Wake Forest Sun day given for Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Rich at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Ed Osborne and Ma‘. Os borne. The occasion was the golden wedding anniversary of the couple. Spending from Friday until Monday witih Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre were her sister, Mrs. C. J. Bond, Miss Mary Band and George Bond of Elbei’ton, Ga. Their guests Saturday and Sunday were their son, Charles Halre, and Miss Car- i-oll OaStrovlnci of ■ GreenSlboiw. On Sunday, Mi-, and Mi’s. George Halre of Route 2 were their dinn er guests. Mrs. C. W. Woodl’Ufl spent Saturday In Gi'eensboro and .at tended liei' class reunion at WOUNC. P. J. Johnson left Sunday by plane for Dallas, Texas, where he will be the guest of Mr.* and Mrs. A. M. KimlbrougJx, for a week. He will attend the Rotary Interna tional Conference while there. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Gates of Salisbui'y and Mrs- C. M. Lan- castei- of Atlanta, Ga., 'visited' Mr. an'd '\ti-s. M. C. Deadmon last TueadBT-wfternoon. Ml’, and Mrs. Haii'y Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough retiurn- ed Sunday nlgiht from Raleigh where they attended the gradua tion of theii- son and grandson, Hara-y Osborne, Jr., who received a degree In nuclear engineering at State College. Han-y, Jr., will re turn home sometime this week from Washington, D. C., where he Is spending several days- Mrs. Prank Wolff spent Satur day 'ait Caitawba CoUge where she attended her class reunion. Mrs. A. P. Campbell left Sun day for Gadsden, Ala., after spend ing the month of May with her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley and Mr. Safley and hex- son, Prentice Camipbell and wife. Richard Taylor, who is In printing school at Nashville, Tenn., visited his parents, Mr- 'and Mrs- John. Taylor, several days last week. Capt. and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and sons, Eddie and John, left after visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand, for ten days. They will be the guests of her mother, Mrs. Julia Davis, until they sail on July 1 for a three year assignment in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Oliver Jr., of Richmond, Va., will awlve Saturday to spend a week with r grandanotihBi-, Mj's- A. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. D. W. Layman and Mi«. H. O. Smith left last Thursday for Hendersonville where they will spend the summer. They wev6 the iguests of Mrs. Smith's daugh ter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and AT LITTLE’S LET US PUT YOUII WATCH IN PERFECT RUNNING URUEII' A Z.Z.W 0 3 LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 203 Mr. Johnstone for several weeks. Mir. and Mrs. j. D. Purvis and children, Mr- nnd Mia. C. J. An- gell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dan iel spent Sunday at their summer home on Lake Lookout. Week end guests bl Mi', and Mrs. Ned Lookablll were fchelf son, Bill .and his wife and son of Greenville, S. C. Prank Rintz a'.tended gradua* tlon exercises Monday at Cataw ba College. His daughter, Peggy Ann, received a B.S. degree. Miss Blllle Jean Harmon, Miss Paye Cline of Winston - Salem, and Miss Norma VauRl'n of Wal- kertown vacaitloned at Myrtle Beach, S. C., from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Q- W. Smith of Forsyth County spent Sunday In town. Miss Mar. ha Call returned Fri day from New York City where she visited Dr. and Mi's. Henry Sprinkle the past month. Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker and Prank RlnU spenit Sunday In Charlotte buying mer chandise for Rintz 5c to $S Siore. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory s>pent the week end with her sister, Mi-s. Marvin Waters, and Mr. Waters. Mrs. Will Howard and Mi-s. Mar- gare Call of Greendboro will ac company Miss Nall to Lake Juna- luska Thursday to attJ.id the Methodist Conference- M rs.' Henry -,S. Anderson and three children left Saturday for their home in Augusta, Ga., after spending some time here at t/helr liome on Gwyn Streeit. John Smoot, who has been ill at his home on Owyn Street since last Wednesday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hassell of Greensboro and Miss Nell Taylor of Asheboro spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. They came especially for the MoDaniel - Deadmon wedding held In Bethlehem MeUiodlst Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson attended her class reunion Saturday at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs- Jim Owlngs and Mi-s. J. E. Owlngs attended the graduation exercises and a recep tion .Simday ait Brevard College. Their daughter. Miss Linda, was a member of the graduating class. Miss Owlngs rctui-ned home with her pai-ents. ■Miss Sallie B. Hunter of Salem, Va., spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. James McGuire and dau«htei:s. M^s. Gerald Blackwelder and Mis. Atlas Smoot ^ent 'i^^day and Wednesday in Charlot^bUy- Ing 'merchandise for Blaekmlder- Smoat Ready-To-Wear. Mr. aiid Mrs. Bryan Sell and son. Bill, apant W ^ esd ay in High Point Where they aitte^ed a Westlnghouse luncheon- 'iiiey drove tio Durram in itihe afternoon to look at apai'dments for Mr. and >Mrs. BIU next fall.» - June Bride-Elect Is Complimented Miss Hilda Markham and Mrs. H. S. Andei^n 0/ Augusta, Ga., entertained at a Cbca-Ctola party last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the fod'mer on Salisbury St;, honoring MSiss Jessie Libby Stroud, June brld^-eletst. Decor ations of the home were roses in pastel shades. The honoree was presented a platter in her china patitern by the hostesses- Mliss Stroud was affaln ho^red at a tea Saturday afternoon. Host- ess v&s Ml'S; W- H. 'Dodd at her home on North Mato 8t. Decor- atlons of tIhe hon» were NCadon- na and lemon lillies and pink roses. The guests were ;reeM by Miss Flossie Miantln w4ho. introduced them to the receiving line com posed of: the honoree, her sister. Miss Louise Stroud, and her fi ance’s mother, Mrs Bruce Hinkle. Mrs- J. P. Hawkins presided at tihe register and Mrs. J. P. Davis pour ed pundh. Twenty guests oaUed during the appointed hours. Mrs. Ralph Gambrel Has Two Parties Mrs. Ralph Gambrel enteitain- ed at a Coca-Cola party Wednes day afternoon at her home on Wilkesboro Street honoring Mrs. H. S. Anderson of Augusta. Oa., and M «. Paul Walters who has recently moved here. Ouetrts present included the honorees, Mieadatnes Clyde Ken* drlcks, Prentice Canupball, M. C. Deadmon, Roy Colldtite, Robert SmiVh, aheek Bowden, Jr. BUI Daniel, James BuUa. Bryan Sell and Owrles W. Woodruff. . Mrs. Oambrel honored Mi's- An derson and ”S(«^~V(raWere~Bgatn Friday mornlnc at a ooiTee. Pres> ent were: the honoree* and Met- dames R. B. HaU. Knox Johnstone, George Manin, Uat«r Mirtln. Jr E- A. s:okerd, J. W. PenninrUm. Wayne Sston. Vidter Andrews, B. P- BU4( at q v v y Chate. Md-, »nd S- M- Brovn, Jr. Thejv are two «Jde« to (rtotr » sntf tom* pa0pl« cm to prarUe mvci«1 metv. MISS ANNE ANDERSON OWINGS ENGAOEMIENT, IS ANNOUNOBD—Mr. and Mrs. J.'L. Owlngs announce tihe engagement of itheir daughter, Aiuie Anderson, to Airman First Class Arnold E. Coley, son of Mr. and Mi's. Geoi-ge Coley of Concord. The wedding Is planned for August 31. Miss Owlngs Is a senior at Cabannis Memorial Hospital, Concord, where she Is co-editor of the annual. She Is also president of District 2 Student Nui’se's Association and has ■worked wth the reciiutlng -program, -visiting most of the High Schools through out the state, speaking to seniors In tihe ilnterest of nursing as a careei\ LINDA JANE OWINGS IS GRADUATED: Miss Linda Jane Owihgs, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. J. L. Owlngs, was grad- ua'ted Sunday, June 1, at Bre vard Colleige, Bi’evard. Miss Owlngs received an AA degi'ee, is a member of the Commercial and Monogi'a'm Clubs and the Mnemosynean Society. Miss Judith Ward Receives Degree ■ iMlss Judith Ward, daughter of Mrs. Maurice Wal'd of Route 3, was graduated at High Point Coll ege with a Bachelor of Ai-ts de gree in EUmeritary Edudation. Miss Ward was president of the Woman's Glee Club, a member of the student legislature, the Tow er Playei-s, Alpha Delta Theta Pellowshiip Teams, Future Teach ers of America, solol^ in the col lege A Capella choir," senior class representative for the college stu dent congress and student library assistant. She was awarded a music schol- ai'ship by itihe Piret Methodist Chui<oh in High Point where she was a member of the church choU' and Chapel Hour broadcast. She Is a member of the Tau Alpha Int«'natlonal social sorrerlty of which she was music activities chairman. Josephine Galliher Honored At Party Miss Josephine Galliher was honored at a party last Saturday night on her l&th birthday anni versary. Hostess was Josephine's mother, Mre. Dale Galliher, on her lawn- Games and records were played after which wieners, potato chips, pickles, cookies, and iced drinks were served. The birtihday displayed in the living room which was decor, ated with arrangements of red and n<hite roses. Ouests tocluded Louise Hamm er, Betty eTimater. Clara Howai-d, Shlrtey Oough. Peggy Oough, Cor nelia Powell, Joe Gobble Billy Caudle Jtoi Davis, Bruce Driver, and Rached, Bai<bara, and Roger OalWher- Bennett*Bazzle Mr. and Mrs. PUnchum Bennett of-M0rte«v41te-HlgihwasLhave-ant nounced the engagement of their niece, Mias Nellie Joan Bennett, to Robert Eugene Bazzle, san of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward P. Bazzle of SlOe West Inner St, Baliabui-y- A June weddiing is bein* plann' <d- MlM Bennetit, » gi'aduate of AipMlaishUn Stato Teaohers OoU lefe. ie tMching »t Belraont. Mr- Baade, who 414 cerviee with tlw u- S- Marine Cor{», wUl enter Woman’s Circle Holds Meeting The Hardison Woman’s Clrele met Saturday evening at tihe home of Mre. Evei-eJite Brown on Route 4. Fourteen members were present and two visitors. As the business session officers for the new year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Geraldine Lakey, vice president, Mrs. Carrie Kurfees: secretary, Mi-s. Beatrice Davis: and treasurer, Mrs. Elolse Seaford- P la^' were discussed for the bazaar and to have a quilting on Thursday, June 5. Hear sisters were revealed and gifts exchang ed. Names were drawn for the new year. Mrs. Robert Oakley, who Is moving, was presented a gift !?y Hhe members. Mrs. Everette Davis gave the prograun on “Chi'istlan Living in the Home.” Taking part In the program were Mi-s. Cartle Kur fees, Mrs. Johnnie Davis, Mrs. Elolse Seaford, Mi-s. Cecil Lakey, and Mrs. Edina Allen. At the conclusion of the meet ing the hostess served sandwich es, pickles, cake, and Iced di-lnks. Bridal Pair Are Honored ^ Mr- and Mrs. M. S. Deadmon and Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis Me. Daniel entertained at a cake- cutting Saturday night after the rehearsal for the wedding of their son, Charles Maxwell Deadmon, and daughter. Miss Martha Fran ces McDaniel at the Deadmon home on 'WiUkesboro St. The bride's table, overlaid witih a lacec loth over pink satin, held a tiered wedding cake, an ar rangement of pink and white flow ers with Ivy sprays, a ci-ystal punch bowl and candelabra with lighted white tapers: After the couple cut tflie tra ditional slices of cake, her aunt, Mrs. J. Roy Poster, seiTed the (guests. Miss Beifity Bradford poured punch. Gifts were presented the wedd ing attendants by the bride-elect and the brlde-groom elect. McDaniel‘Deadmon Vows Are Spoken Tlie weddng of Miss Martha Prances McDaniel, d^u«hter of Mr. and Mrs. d. Prancls McDan iel of Advance, Rt. 1, to Charles Maxwell Deadmon of Modksvllle took ploce at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the BetHihihem Methodist Chut^. The Rev. Wade Rogers tjfflc- loted., Mr. and Mi-s. Dendmion art; both graduates of Davie County Con8olldn.ted High School. For the past year sihe has been em ployed by Davie Electric Mem bership Corp. Mi\ Dendmon, Who Is attending Charlotte Ci;y College, Is the son of Mr- and Mrs. M, C. Deadmon of MocksvUle. Mluslc for the wedding was provided by Miss Faith Dead mon of 'Mookaville, the brlde(. groom’s aunt, who played the pi ano, and Miss Janice Smoot of MocksvUle, the groom’s cousin, w<ho sang. Mrs. Thurman Edwards of Loulsfburg, the bride's sister, W’as matron of honor. Ehe wore .a day-length dress of pink or gandy, a small hat of matching color and carried a bouqutt of pink roseibuds with pink ribbons. Miss Paitsy Deadmon of Mocksvllle, the groom's sister, was junior brljieamald. She wore a pink embroidered oi'gandy dress, a small hat and carried a pink rosebud bouquet. Vicki Foster of Advance, the bride's cousin, was flower girl. Her di-ess was of white oi'gandy, trimmed in lace. She wore a matching hat and carried a bas ket filled with rose petals. The bride, given In marriage by her fatiher, wore a dress that she and her mother designed and made. It wus of white lace and tulle over satin with V neckline, re-cmibroidei-ed in small pearls and sequlne. The full slkrt was formed with tiers of lace alter nating W'l lh tulle. 'Her flngei'tlp veil of Illusion was caugfht to a matching satin pill box trimmed In matching lace with small pearls and sequins, and! she can-led a cascade bouquet of spring flowers centered with white carnations and reses. The bride'also wore a diamond necklace, which was given to her by the gi'oom- Mr. Deadmon was his son’s best man- Ushers were Kenneth How ell, Kenny Walker. Billy Sell and Dickie Nall, all of Mocksvlle. Daimy Mcnanle, the bride’s brother: and Phil Deadmon, the groom’s brother, lighted the can dles. After the ceremony, Mr. and Deadmon left on a short honey moon. When they return they will live at Charlotte. • For travel, the bride wore a sheath di’ess of pink embroidered cotton satin with nmtchlng ac cessories and the corsage from her wedding bouqueit. Piano Recital Given Tuesday IMliss Louise Stroud presented a group' of her piano pupils in a recital Tuesday evening. May 27, in ■Hhe Mocksvllle Elementary School auditorium. IHtplls playing were Linda Green. Karen Mea-rell, Jean E>v- ans, Jane and Joetta Smith, Kathy Glasscock, Vivian Poole, Marela Hendrix, Rebecoa Davis, Linda Caitoer, Nancy Grubbs. Delaine Glasscock, Helen Grant, Martha Susan Allen, Kay Smioot, Janice Mrs. Russell Barber Honored At Party Mrs.. Russell Barber who Is mov ing In the near future, was given n going away party Monday after noon. Hostesses were Mrs. E. P. Ellis and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. The party was given nt the home of the foinner’s father, C. R. Horn, on North Main Street- Arrangements of mixed sum mer flowers decorated the home. Mrs. Barber was presented a gift by the hostesses, Plnenpiile 1^3 box Cake and - Icrd Coca - Coins were sevevd lo :: the honoree, Mrs. Gene ScatS, Mi’S. . George Martin, Mrs. Lester Mnr» ( tin, Mrs. Bill D.inlel, Mrs. Bojiny, Noylar, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.. Mrs. H. C. young and Mrst. Jaek Pen* ; nlsgton- I.ODGK MEKTINn There will be a regular mceitlng,' of Mocksvllle Mnsonlc Lodge Prl« “ dny night, June 6, nt 8 o'clock. -. To The Voters Of Davie County: I wish to thank you for your fine sup port given me in the Primary held last Salatrday. Signed: GLENN L. HAMMER' Bora In Davie County Hos pital: A daughter to Mr- and Mrs- L. B. Hamilton of Route 4. May 22. A daughter to Mr. and Mi«. Arthur C. Spaugh. Rt. 2. May 21. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Eaton, May 22. A daui^hter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shaun. Rt. 4, May 26. A son to Mr- and Mrs. Larry Cranmil. Rt. 2. May 25- A daughter to Mr. and Mi-s- Knox Dillard. Rt- 3, May 29. A son to Mr- and Mi's. William Ssln, R*. 3,J^ay_m___________ A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Foster, Rt. 3, May 30- A son of Mr. and Mi’s. William Allen Btwn, Rt. 4, May 31. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkto' viUe. May 31. A son to Mr. and Mri- William Orady boudermilk. Rt- 6. May Sl- his senior year at PfeUfer College Uii$ auouner. Whttaker, Joann I'eoples, rerrie Anderson, Judy Gaither, Brenda Howard, Kay Chapman, Korllss Walker, Jane Howard', Venita Bladkwelder, Ann Foster, Hilda Gilpin, Kay Lanier, Mai-y Ann GlaSsdodk. Ijarry Bowles* Gary Boger, Jeri’y Whitaker, and P. C. Grubbs, Jr. puplls serving as ushers were Barbara Chapman and Jane Row land. At the conclusion of iihe pro gram, Mias Stroud was presented a gift from the class. Bride-Elect Is Showered Miss Carmen Rtce, bride-eleot who will marry Sam Walker on June l*th, was honored at a shower Saturday evening at the home oi Mrs. Doyle Beane. Hos tesses were Mrs. Beane and Mrs. J. W. MoClallon. Pink roaes were used to decorate tihe home and tihe honoree was presented a corsage of pink rose buds. The color kDk im at white, pink, and green was also carried out in the freshmente, whUh consisted of Ume punch, decorated cup cakes. mints and note, whtldh were served by tih« hostesses to approximately 85 friends who showeivd the hon oree with gifts. BIXBy HOMECOMINO Blxby Omreh ot tti Uviitf CM wiU obsetve hcBwaomiag Sunday. June >. uuKto wUl bMsivoii ai 13:80 p-m- Stacinf «1U te Um feature of the aftonveen. Bv«ry> one is invited to Maybe you ^ the "ideal driver" ...but what about the other fellow? No matter how good a driver you are, you’re taking dangerous risks if you drive without the right kind of car insurance and enough of it. Protect yourself against. bad luck ... and other drivers' mistakes. Investigate oOr automobile collision, comprehensive and liability insur ance. Ask us for details. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance 1R«pnamtin^ ffto Hartford Fire Insurance Coni|>^ pV%Vi/V*AVA"W"AV%“.W A".''.V% ^V.*.’VV*.SV.W LOOK FOR YOUR TAG H ER E-YO U MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! This Week’s Lucky License 1 Wins Ten Gallons Gas FREE MQCKSMILLE GULF «■»»» ' LUCKY LICENSE TAG RULES: 1. Photographs of local auto license tags willv be taken at random by the Enterprise'Rec-^i ord photographer. | 2. Winner must present this coupon, with his; registration card and other satisfactory identification, to the Enterprise-Record of fice within five days after it appears. , V 3. Employees o f the Enterprise-Record pr| their families not eligible. . Bring This Coupon To Us, Then - FREE GAS at; ^ MNimiUE tlU CEIITEI Wilkesboro Street Washing — Lubrication — Waxing — , Wheel Balancng — Motor Tune>Up — Bi Ralined —> Free Brake Inspection — Service. '.'A PAUSE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1958 Mocksville Primary School Makes Math and Science Displays Mn«y thlnffs have been done this year »t the primary school In Mocksville In the study of m«’Jh and sclcnce, as well as the sub- JecM of he«Kh, art, physical edu cation, etw. Reading and spelling have been stressed and always wll be that way. However, this year science and math have also ■been grreatly stressed In accord ance with the plans of the State Department of Education. 1» the Mocksville primary scihool both science and ma.th have been taught on a grade to grade basis It in connection wlUi the state adci)>tcd textbooks. Teachers have ■usc4 rcfcrencc books, supplemen tary books and suitable material ava:llable. Topics have been ex- paJidcd to suit the Interesl, and n>nds of the various group Icvrls. In snlcncc, the toplc.s hnve rang- «1 from seasons of the year t.T telrd,« clothing, foods, weather, flowers and anlmnl.s. All of the pupils In the various grades 'brougii't some hing Into Mrs. Cui'- itls Price's room a,nd made an ex hibit of wttiiclli they could be jjroud., llhe first graders tihls year )n thclr study of arithmetic learned to tell tii’no- They studied the comiiionen'ts of time beginning , wltli the scoond, and on to the minute, hour, day, week, montfli, and year. They comiblned science ■with this s iidy in learning about tlie four seasons of the year and ■put their art to \\"ork in the nrak- inf of posters dapiotlng the var ious seasons. Tlic ■two exhibit’s, briefly dis cussed above, are plo.urcd on this page. Tcttohrrs and their enrollments ; at tlie prlmaiT sciliool In Mocks- ; ylllc during the past year were as > follows; I "-Plrst Grade: MlsS Blanche If: Brott’n, 25 pupils. Hrk) Grade: Miss Eulalia Bran- ' doni 26 pupils. First Grade: Mi-s. Hilary Arn old, 26 pupils. iSocond Grade: Mrs. Curtis Price, 31 pupils. Second Grade: Mrs. Cole Tom- llnsoiv, 30 pupils. . ■ Second Grade: Mrs. Dave Ran kin, 30 pupils. . Third Grade: M-s. Homer Hud- h'Son, 38 pupUs. Third Grade: Mrs. Prank 'Wolff, , 37' pupils. I. Local Women To Attend I W.S.C.S. Meeting At Lake Jurialuska Mbtliodlst women from all parts S' of Western North Carolina will nsigathcr at Lake Junaluska on June lOHj bhmugh the 12|jh for the t? 18hh Annual Meeting of the Wo- l ' man’s ,Society, of Christian Ser- V vice; 'Western North Carolina Tl^gpttference, , of the Method’ist '/'ChSirch. It Is estimated that If.Uhere wil be 500 official delegates, '.reprsentlng 42,188 Methodist wo men in local socieitics of the Con- |. fcrcncc, and an additional 700 women attending the daily sess ions as vlsitore. ii-s, The opening meoting will be hVl<J at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, June [ JOth In fllic auditorium at Juna- luska, with Mrs. Clarence Cran- • ford of Ashcboro, tihe Conference President, pi-esiding. Among the official delegates and visitors attending the Conference 'are)the following women from I Daviip County: I- vis, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. Joe 1^ Oarwwd, Mrs. iPhiUip Gibbs, Mrs. ‘AhlOld Kirk, Mrs. Pansy Koontz, ■I Miss Alma Myers, Mrs. Mary Sea- ■p ford, Mrs. T. W- Talbert, Mrs. t Joe Talbert, Mrs. Grady Willard, ; and Mrs. Ijcster Young. LEARNING ABOUT TIME . . . First graders at the Mocks^'llle Primary School learned this year about time and the seasons of the year by the use of posters and other devlccs, In the above picture are Shelby Owlngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Owlns;s of Mocksville, Route 1, pointing to the poster depleting summer and a vacation from school. Cynthia Glasscock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville and Robert Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of JVItocksvlllc, Route 1, hold the clock. Ralph Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of Mocksville is .shown at the right pointing to a poster depicting "Day,” SCIENCE IS FUN . . . (he children of the Mocksville Primary School discovered th|s year. In the above picture, looking over some of the various exhibits, may be seen V|ckl Hendricks, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks of Mocksville, a third-grader, and Steve Barron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barron of Mocksville, Route 1, who Is'in the second grade, looking over some of the posters made by -the children. Seated and looking at some of the exhibits on the table is Mark Mintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mlntz. Mark is in the second’gsade. Diane Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mr^.'C^cH Sain of Mocksville. Route 4, and Steve Walker, son,' of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker or' Mbdksvllle, examine a bird nest. Diane is in 'the 'seoo'hd g,rade and Steve is in the third grade,: Hoplc Hall, seated, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi 'Robert Hall oti Mocksville, also examines an Item of Interest. Hopie is In the first grade. Twins', Joe and Jane Towell, children of Mr. and Mkv ,Rc|4 ToWell of Mocks^rllle, Route 1, are- shown at' the right looking-over some more of the posters. The twins are in the first grade. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Baltimore-Bixby Club will meet with -Mrs, Paul Oornatm- on Thui'sday, June 6, at 2 p.m. Mi's. Paul Oonmtaer will have chai-ge oi the dsmonstratlon. Poi'k Club will meet with Mrs. F. M. Johnson on Monday. June 9. at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., will hiave charge of the dem ons ration. Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Redden on Tues day. June 10, at 8 p.m. Mesdames Roy Redden and Richard. Allen will have crarge of the demon stration. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clcvc Allen on Wednes day, June 11, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Clevc Allen will have chai'gc of the demonstration. K.ippa Club will meet in the Comimun'ty Building on Thurs- duy, June 12, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lester Wslker, Mrs. W. E. Sliaw, and Miss Maniaret Daywalt will have e/,.argc of the d-rmnnstratlon. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Will Furches, Mrs. E. H. Clontz. co-hostcss, on Friday, June 13, at 8 p-m. MVs. Will Furches will have chai'gc of the demon stration. . FUTNJIRALS CHARLES W. O’NEAL, 67 Funeral services for Charles Walter O'Neal, 67, of Mocksville, Bt- 5, were held Tuesday after noon at the Union Ohapel Metho dist Churoh. The Rev. D. D. Broorne and the Rev. Dewey IJames officiated. Burial was In die churoh cemeitei-y. Mr. O’Neal died Sunday after noon at lihe Davie County Hospi tal after a feerlous illness of three weeks. Mir. O’Neal was born at Bristol, Va., Mairoh 20, 1891, son of George and Alice. Campbell O’Neal. He wa^s a rtillred machinist. He was a member of Union Chapel Metho- dlst Churdli. Surviving are the wife, the former Miss Lessie Edwards; one son, Edmond O'Neal of Salisbury. Rt. 3, one daughter, Mrs. Clay Allen of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and four grandchildren. — rillLMORE L. UUUUEV, 119— Funeral services for Philmore Leo Godbey, 60, of Mocksville were lield Monday afternoon at the Mocksville Ohureh of Christ. Tlie Rev. B. J. Prince, the Rev. J. B. Whitaker and the Rev. Wade ^I^tchins olllolated. Burial was in the Center Cemetery. Mr. Godbey died Saturday marning at 10:45 a.m. at the Davie County Hospital. He had becji ill four days. He was boi^n March 4. 18B9, In Davie County, son of John Edwin and C.i-nulia Bawles Godby. He w-.is a veicran of World War I and was a retired furniture worker. Sui-vlving are the wife, Mrs. Ilenrii-via Koii:itz Godby; two dauahtcrs, Mrs. Juanita Sain of Mjeksville and Mr.s. Franecs Bed- fern of CharloDte; thrre sons, Lee and Joiin J. Godby of Charlot/te and Annci Godby of Mjeksville; and 14 grandehildrcn. State Graduates Win Fellowships Two 1958 graduates of State ! College have won Hughes Master of Science Fellowships enabling them to continue their educaition while working part-time fo r Hughes Aircraft Company. James F- Groat, Jr., of Wln- s'ton-Salem and Alan C. Phillips of Mocksville are among 136 gi-ad- uates of 73 colleges and univer sities aci-oss the nation to receive Hugihes M.S. Fellow^ip Awards for 1958. Tlic group represents 37 states and Hawaii. With the fall semester they will begin graduate study leading to inasler's degrees. Mean-w^hile, they will work full-time during sum mer mon'.ihs and pait-time during the regular acadeimic year in sal aried jobs closely related to their studies at various Hughes plants. Their tuition, fees and cost of tex'tbooks wil be bome by the company_________________________ NATHAN GRAY MILLER ....Nitfian Gr^y Miller, son of Mr. Mrs. H. K- Miller ^}f Moeks- villc, I'ecelved the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba Coll* fsc on Monday, June 2, with a jnajor In Physical Education. While at Catawba Mr. Miller has been active In many campus activities and manager of the football .ind basketball teams and pUyed batitball. Aftei- ijiaduation Cray plans to Luseli- Don’t bet on the sineeriiy of a : man's enUiu.siasm unless he is I lin'aneially interested. Arthur Upshaw Is Rotary Speaker Wliat has been commonly term ed as “ ihe old rat race" was de fended Tuesday by Arthur Up shaw of Mocksville in a talk be fore the Mocksville Rotai-y Club. Referring to popular theme of intense devotion to job -which has been the subject of so many novels and television dramas, Mr. Up shaw pointed' to the so-called ‘.rat race", as only a desire for a .job well done. "Whatever we di in life, we find our rewards usually in rela tion to strain and stress," said Mr. Upshaw. “Eadh individual can cjiioose his own speed . . . the price he wishes to pay -tt'Kh his on-n time and energy in direct relation to get out of life," he continued. “There is nothing greater than IJersonal satisfaafclon that comes with tlie knowledge of a job well OWN m c/i/ve Groat specialized in aeronautics and is a member of the Insiiitute of Aeronautical Sciences, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. PhllllDs specialized in electrical engineering and is a •member of the American Institute of Eleotrl- eal Engineers, Phi Kawa Phi, Tau Be:a Pi and Eta Kappa Nu. Both are bachelor of science graduates and boUi will take ad vanced courses at the University of Southern California. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Announced Tlie six toj) diary herds In Da vie County for the montli of May according to uhe Dairj’ Herd Im- pravenjcnt Association ai-e as fol lows: Leonard Gabber‘s and Sons. 31 cows, 8 dry, average milk 1153 lbs., average test 3.54, average butterfat. 40-8. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 26 cows, 2 dry. average milk 750 lbs., av- erat-e test 5.11; average butter- fat 38.8. P. B. Blackwelder, 54 cows. 6 dry. average milk 774 lbs. average test. 5.08; average butterfat, 38.4. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., 18 cows, none dry, average milk 748 lbs-, averasj teM 4.44; butterfat, 33.3. C. L. Blake. 29 cows, non dry. average milk 917 lbs., average test 3.45; average butterfat, 32.0. C. B. Angell and Son. 42 cows, 5 d:-y. average milk 76‘j lbs., aver age test 4.05; average butterfat, 30.8. aonc. Mr. Upshaw questioned the mo tive behind so much stress be ing placed on ’’the rat race." ’"I know of no better way for a Communist agent to undermine Amerioa than to induce Ameri can business men to take it easy . . . that what they were doing was not worth the strain on their health." said Mr. Upshfiw. Mr. Up.shaw pointed to an abid ing faith in a Greater Power as the best remedy for overcoming the stresses and s rains of mod ern day business. Jim K-rlly had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Up- f’.iaw. Cecil Morris presided in the absence of Phil Johnson who is attending Rotary International in Dallas, Texas. Covington Named Uwharrie President Harris Covington of High Point Itas been named president of the Uw-iiarrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Covington succeeds the late Joe B. Johnson of Thomasville, who died recent ly- Mr. Coviiigton had' served as vice president of the council for the past three yeai's. He also sen’cd as chairman of tlie High Point District and is past chair* man of the council advancement committee. ' He is secretary . treasurer of 'the Harris • Covington Hosiery Mill in High Poijit. Davie County is a nwiuber of i the Uwlianle Council. FARM HOME WEEK Farm Heme Week will be held at State College, Rallegh, Monday, June 9, lihrough Thursday, June IJ. Anyone wiping to attend any 0/ all of the programs held during the week, please contact tlie Home Agent's Office. State Federation day wil be on Thursday, June 9. Farm Home Week To Be June 9-12 Farm Home Week, held at S.ate College in Raleigh. June 9- 12, will take on a new look this year. Miss -Ruth Current, State Home Demonstration Agent, says it challenges club women to help find solutions to the current prob lems in education and science. The tentative program includes talks on science as it affects farm fam'llies tomorrow. A science panel moderated hy Dean D. W. Colvard will ahow how science ef fects food, shelter and clothing in Noii;ih Carolina. On the panel will be Dr. William Newell, N. C- State Texltile School; Dr. Hazel Stelberihg, Instftu^e of Home Economics, WasWn^ton, D. C.; and Howard Lowenstcin, Archi tect and Teacher, Greensboro. Otihoi’s apeiJaring on the pro gram during the week include Harry and Bonaro Overstreet, nat ionally known leaders in family life education. A large rDpresentation is ex pected from eadh county in North Carolina. Colored News *rhe Corinthian Lodge No. 17 will sponsor a chicken supper at the Masonic building on Depot St. on Saturday night, beginning at 8 p.m. Plates will be sold and de- liverad an5'\vhere in the city lim its. Corinthian LodgeNo. 17 will also ogscrve its iuinual St. John’s Day Service on Sunday afternoon. Juno 8, at 3 p.m. at the Good'wlll Baptist Church. The Rev. Alfred E. White of Salisbuiy will deliver the sermon. The sixth anniversary of the ■BPtrtor—chor—of—the—Sfc—John’s AME Zion Churoh of Mocksville will be held Sunday night, June 8. beginning at 8 p.m. Groups appearing on the program will be he Masonic Chorus of States ville; Soul Reviving All-Male Chorus of Salisbury; Goodwill Spiritual Chorus of Lexington; Famous Gospel Harmoneers of Salisbury. EARL'NORMAN BOWIES Earl Norman Bowles, sen of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bowles of Coolee- mee, rccelces the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba College on Monday, June 3, with a major in Business Adiuinistration. While at Catawtia Mr. Bowles has been aotlve in many cajnpus ,uct!ivities and a me<«be»' of the 1 Advertising CliA. GETS POLIO ISHOT . . . One of the projects of the Mooksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce has been the Immunization of It’s members against polio. Shown above Is Dr. W. M. Long giving the first of these shots to Jayeee George Marlin. Dr. Long will be pre.scnt at the regular meeting on June 13 to gire the members the second round of these shots. City Bowling League Has Awards Banquet The City Bowling League held it's annual banquet at the Fellow ship Building of the Mocksville Methodist Churoh last Tuesday night. Trophies and awards were presented as follows; Chami?!onship tirophy to the REA team. Runners-up trophy to B. C. Moore and Sons. Consolation trop'iy to the Lions Club. Each meiiTber of the champ ionship team was presented a wall rlique, inscribed: -’Meir.lfc.sr of City League Chaimpionship Team. 1958." These were presented to Sam Daniel, Joe Paitner, Paul Sherrill, C. J. -Blaokiwelder, Tom my Shelton and Leonard Shelton. Each member of the runner-up team was presented a tie pin. S fn B IIIC IC i Sand TILES means ISENHOUR QUALITY PinkColoniol to Reman. R«ds>Tayior buffs. Ask your archi« t«ctand contractor*xwmmSalisbury, N.C. A desk barometer was presented to Charles Hendricks who served as league secretary. A desk calendar was presented to R. F. Kemp for the season's high average of 165. -A "Crying Towel" was pre sented ito 'Vernon Dull of the Jaycee team. The "Champion Bull Thrower' award was presented to Red Tut terow’. Certificates were awarded as follows: High Single individual game: Von Shelton, 258; Hlgih individ ual series, 'Von Shelton, 617; High team gajne, Jaycees, 965; High team series. Jaycees, 2593. Csrtificiates were awarded to each member of the Jaycee team. Dr. R. F. Kemp presided and made the presentation. Gilmer Brewer served as president of the league. THURSDAY & FRIDAY '! JUNE 5 & 0 •; KAOLMHUtmco-iN»»»iva . _____ SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 8 & 9 HItK llllllalllllf W« , JMltlAR » HHTIt lieiil - Mtfl, * I MlU TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 * 11 IPOBTLANR, E X P O S E ' ; I EDWARD BMNS < CAROLYN CRAIG TO MY REPUBLICAN FRIENDS: I wish to thank you for your fine support in the Republican Primary last Saturday.. S. H. CHAFFIN THE NEW, STARTLING VAUXHALL” CAR IS HERE! Come In And See Is - Drive It! IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street ®T®T® THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ? ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H m r-'r-'r'i [i:r r w i7 i: Startling But True . . . WE M N BUY OURSELVES OUT OF THE RECESSION BEGINNING RIGHT HERE IN OUR BELOVED DAVIE COUNTY IF WE HAVE THE WILL TO DO IT, BY BUYING NOW IF EVERY FAMILY IN MOCKSVILLE and DAVIE COUNTY and IN ALL OTHER COMMUNITIES, LARGE AND SMAL L, THROUGHOUT the UNITED STATES WOULD BUY TODAY THE THINGS THEY NEED, THE “SLUMP” OR “ RECESSION” WOULD ONLY BE A MEMORY. I .■f* Spending today for reasonable conservative needs is a healthy stimulant to our economy. From such spending comes business t activities that mean WORK-WAGES-PAYROLLS HERE IS HOW TO GO ABOUT IT- FIX UP YOUR HOUSE . . . it will provide work for carpenters, bricklayers, contractors, electricians, gardeners, landscapers, painters, rooferi, teamsters, truck drivers. ...... . REPAIR OR TRADE YOUR CAR . . . it will provide work for service men, repair men, battery men, tire men, garages, ^ salesmen, auto body men, auto painters, accessory salesman, auto, upholstery workers. BUY YOUR HOME APPLIANCES, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING . . . It will provide work for sales men, saleswomen, bookkeepers, secretaries, factory and plant personnel, textile and machinery. Trade your watch, have your present one repaired. -A N D - Take your Mother-In-Law out to dinner; take your wife to see a show; take the kids to a movie, with popcorn and hot dogs; get a haircut; get a new hair style; buy a necktie, a hat, a pair of new shoes. It’s swell to save money but a portion of it was meant to be spent “wisely.” Money benefits nobody... when it is... SALTED AWAY IN THE MATTRESS!! While it is true that many people are idle, remember that right here in Davie and throughout the nation, there are tens of _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ thousands of our people who haven’t lost a week’s pay in years. They earn more pay, at present, under better working con ditions than ever before. BUY NOW • • • And Keep Our Ecenemy teumll This Page Sponsored By The Following Individuals And Business Concerns: B. C. Moore And Sons Foster’s Watch Shop Monleigh Garment Company American Cafe J. P. Green Milling Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company IrviifPontiac Company Martin Brothers Grey Carter (Storm Windows), Advance Benson Electric Company Davie Freezer Locker Mayfair Beauty Shop Shorty York Sinclair Service Little’s Jeweler Pennington Chevrolet Co.. Inc. Vernon’s, Inc. Evans Hardware and Supply Co. Davie Drive-In Theatre Mocksville Laundry Shoaf Sand and Coal Company Davie Motors, Inc. Edd’s Radio and TV Service Boger Pure Service Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Edwards Upholstery Store Howard Milling Company Davie County Enierpris^R6oord ilJj A ' j 'l 'l 'i 'i‘Ji 'l ‘i 'l ‘i h'l h ‘l 'i 'l '] <J 'j 'l Jl 'l 'i PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 5, lOSl A .....I..................................iin I I iin - tB -" ..am, ■ ».■■=■-—'laMte .■ BRIDES LOVE WALKING DOWN FOODLAND This Is MISS MITZI BREWER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville. Her ma'rriage to Paul Richardson is planned for June 14th. Miss Brewer is shopping in our produce aisles. In our produce cases you will find the freshest vegetables . . . at the lowest prices. Our produce is picked at the height of flavor and packaged in clean, sanitary containers. Each item is guaranteed to please. We have one of the largest selections of fresh fruits and vegetables for your happy shopping. AISLES MISS ALICE CALL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Call, of Mocksville, is planing a June marriage to Mathias “Ticy” Miller of Mocksvlle, Rt. 4. Miss Call knows that the successful meal is built around meat. Foodland sells Choice Western Meats, and only Choice. We fully' guarantee each cut to maet'your expectations. Meat builds sound healthy bodies, and in our Grade A Market you can shop from a large variety of choice meats priced to save you money. Brides Dislike Waiting At Alters And I Checl(out Counters lij Pictured below i^ Mrs. Charles Maxwell Dead- "i mon who became a bride on June 1st. She is the former Miss Martha Francis McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis McDaniel of Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Deadmon is standing in front of one of our new check-out counters . . . one of the most modern available. These counters will allow Mrs. Jackie Mitchell (one of our checkers) to give her fast service. Mrs. Deadmon will appreciate our new registers, too. These are the latest models, which automatical ly computes her change, eleminating a lot of time and chance for error. n^fatuiationi To All The June Brides Every bride, young or old, loves to place fine furnishings in her home. Foodland helps them do this by giving free S & H Green Stamps. S & H is one of the oldest and most reliable stamp companies in the world and they have hundreds of wonderful free premiums of well-known nationally avertised merchandise from which you may choose, ' ' io* • • Foodland has seven of these wide, easy-to- shop aisles. These shelves are stocked with famous brand groceries . . . brands you know and trust. In addition to our regular low prices, we have special buys every week per mitting you to really stretch your food budget. Our specials are not conditional . , . they are not limited . . Their purpose is to save our customers money each and every week. HefiSer’sT^ oodland-E. Of FoodsI NO ROOM FOR LISTING OUR SPECIAL BUYS THIS WEEK, BUT WE HAVE THEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SALE PRICES ON FAMOUS FOODS. THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1958 DATO COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE June Daii’y Month Thix)ugliout June literally hundreds of persons in North Carolina will join hands in a common effort to call attention to this state’s booming dairy industry — fixmi the dairy cow to the chilled carton of at least $140,000 invested. But why go to so much trouble to tell the dairy Industry story? May and June are months when Old Bossy orrtdoes her self. They are months of abundant milk fresh milk left on your doowtep.' To say that the North Carolina dadry in dustry is big business and is important to •the state’s economy would be trite—yet it is fact that seldom gains the attentdon of the average peir<on on the street. Suffice to say that North Carolina has some 35,000 individual 'farm families )vho are in the business of keeping cows to produce milk. The gross dairy farm income in this state plimbed over l?he billion dollar mark in 1957. Just the cowfa on the state’s dairy faitns were valued at about $38.5 million. The average grade ' A dairyman in North Carolina with a 24-cow milking herd has an estimated $27,000 invested in ani mals and daily equipment alone. And there’s the daily manufacturing side of the picture. Dairy processing plants have an approximate average capital in vestment of $35 per quart of daily output. A plant with a 1,000 gallon business has *-... production. In oi’der to market this above- noriflttl--ficadii£Uon, farffleps-^nd business men of the industiy have long realized that "it pays to advertise.” And advertize they do. Along with the fom al advertising, hundreds of hours by many people in many different jobs go into what is known as •general promotion.” With ,'lchool out and hot weather at hand during June the industiy has for years been faced with a drop in milk con sumption. The general public and the kids have had a tendency to turn from whole some milk to not-so-wholesome, other iced drinks. This, and other aspects of modern existence, ha^ attracted the attention of nutrttionists, and others interested in the general public welfare. So, many persons from different occu pations are attracted to the June Daily Month promotion. Dedication of Annuals “The Davie County Clarion” is the an nual published each year by the senior class of the Davie County High School. Two i'asues of the “Clarion” have been published,' and two men that have meant much to those seniors, students ^nd friends of education have been honored by having the “Clarion” dedicated in their honor. It was only natural that the fii'st issue of this annual be dedicated to Curtis Price, Supei’lntendent of Education in Davie County. Likewise, it came as no suiprise that the second edition, just published this year, was dedicated to Dave F. Stillwell, Principal of the new consolidated high school, wlTO has guided the school so ably it’s first two years. LalSt year’s “Clarion” said this of Mr. ^Price: senior Class Qf 1957 is especially proud to dedicate the fii’st edition of the Davie County Clarion to Mr. Curtis Price, our County Superintendent. Mr. Price is a leader ..la leader whose beneficial guidance has accomplished much. He is a friend . . . a well wishing and Elupporting friend Whose concern and helpfulness have been greatly appreciated. His accomfplish- ments in education, his efficient planning and 'foresight that have made this high soliiool posaible, his tireless efforts oh be half of the students, and his interest in the improvements and problems of the school and the entire student body portray ,the character and perseverance of our sup erintendent. May thia dedication reflect in some small way our heartfelt gratitude to Mr. Price for his high school and for all the educational sei-vices he is rendering the county and state. “His high standards have instilled in each of ut a h'gh regard for the finer things of life, and we feel that we are in deed fortunate in having such an out standing person as our leader.” And of Mr. Stillwell, the dedication of the 1958 high school annual reads: “For his sincere interest in each stu dent; for his keen sense of humor; for his persei'verence and efforts in the many ac- tiviities of the school; for his example of noble and upright ideals;' for his,^sdbm in solviiif vtiiious problems; for his ability to in!.(pire and challenge each student to do his 'best; and for his ambition to maike Davie County Consolidated High School outstanding in scholarship, sportsmanship, and citizenship, we . . . the seniors of 1958 . . . with re jpect, admiration, and appre ciation, dedicate our annual to our princi- pay—Mr. D. F. Stillwell.” We believe the people of Davie County join with the two graduating classes of the Davie County High School in their words of praise of these two leaders in education. Local Motorists Pay S39,400 For Roads In the first year of operation of the big Federal aid highway program, the Gov ernment collected $1,482 million in new excise taxes, of which passenger car oper ators in Davie County contributed an es- Truckers are also being assessed. In addition to the cent a gallon imposted, they are paying highier taxes on tires and other equipment as well as a isipecial levy on trucks weighing over 26,000 poimds. News of Long Ago What Was Happenlngr In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose Davie Record, March 13, 1918 Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde IJames spent Thursday in Winston . Salem shopping. . N. T. Foster has moved his family irabo Ijhe Lee ho\ise Just be yond the depot. W. C. Wiilson ot Route 1 and Chal Miller of ths village spent Wednesday in Winston. Dr. Charles Anderson, pastor of the First Baiptistr Church, States ville, was in towTi Thursday af ternoon. T.. J, Swing, one of our Davie boys who enlisted in a hospital unit some time ago, has arrived safely in France. Work is progressing nicely on the new Baptist Chui-oh. Wlhen completed this will be one of the prettiest ehurclies in Uiis section of the state, Lonnie Cantner of Iredell was in town last week and while here purchased from R. L. Wilson a tract of land adjoining his on the Post Road. The editor and R. M. IJames Forded down to Charlotte Fi-i- day. The wheat cvo'p on the roads were looking fine, and much plow ing is being done. J. T. Angell has pui-diased the Reid Davis house and lot oppo- slte the graded school building. Inspiring sight and Is said to have, been the most plainly visible ever seen in this section. No one knoAvs for a certainty what causes this strange light, 'but It Is supposed to be due to reflections of the sun against the ice fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster mo tored to Salsbury Thursday and spend the day shopping. Davie Teacers Association held its last meeting of the year Sat urday. March 9th In the Mocks- vllle Sohool audiitorlum. There was a splended attendance. A very Instructive program was carried out. Just as we Wei's going to press with today’s paper, 'we dropped a galley of editorial maitter which Ivlt the floor with a mighty thud and scaittered our editorials into a thousand pieces, whloh account for the scarcity of arb'lcles in this department of the Record. Weather forcast — generally fair and .very' unsettled with De pot Ij:il; zeyiond, rgdei^tlon, and the road drag out of business. lOWN 'mdllVe WHV? Do We Wear Black For Mourning? Countiless customs that come tc us from previous ages of man at test to his ceaseless battle with spirits of evil. Even more than most of us he feared ghosts, be lieving that spirits of the newly- dead w'ould come- back to inflict Injury on the surviving relatives. To oulnvit these ginosts, primi tive blacks daubed their bodies with white pipe clay which they thougiht rendered them as invis ible as the spirits. White savages painted relatives of theli' dead with black, to fool the ghosts, (Copyright 1956 John Emery Ent„ Inc.) The pay as you go plan would not be so bad if a man didn't j'have to pay and still not go. WASHINGTON — The outlook for an early adduomment of Con gress Is rather bleak if action Is anticlpn'tcd on ntajei^-bills pend- to be carefully debated to put the matter In proper perspective and to avoid further damage to tex- tilp iinri nhhar rinmsRt.tn IndiLstrlcs. IN THE S0HCX3LS . . . The rroubles which Northampton County has been having with its tchopl moneys—and which War- •en County and some others have .lad ih the past — may lea'd to !omc sliarp legislation . . , in- .’estigation . . . or boi^h. Just now, when schools are lamorlng for more money —and ire already SEttlng their sights or more funds from the 1959 (jEglslnture-— is a bad time for a )lg question mark to hang like a iod of Damocles over local hand ing of education money. DonSt be surprised if an all- I’ut investigation begins about U1C year tience — or sooner, with I Ughtenlnig-up on the handling )f sdliool funds,, local and State. HEART TROUBLE . . . Roy 3avis, one of Dare County's po- itlcal leaders and for many years ;ow the most popular man in the toite Alcoholic Beverage Control •'.up, suffered what was regard- d as a heart attack last week. Davis has not been In the best ' iheaK.h for some little wliile— nd hcr's wishing one of our most fiiclent and courteous public ser- ants a .''pecdy rocovyry. “43 PRiEOlNCTS OUT OP—" . . The last Primary was the ir.tli In an even do^en^ yeara In •hich we had not one Stat:wlde race to grit excltcd about. That's hy you did not hear the famii- «r "761 proclnct.s out of the to- al of 2,078 give J. R. Uphohn 30,000 to John Doc's 73,000 . . . " AJihcugth there wei-e several in- £i'c.<itlng local races — and some unoffs to come — S'atewlde In- sreet In last Saturday's voting ras about as low as it has ever leen. And, yes, on the number of )recincts in the State referred to ibove. The total of 2,078 pre- Jlnots is correct. We have picked up 23 precincts — 12 in Forsyth County alone—since the 1956 vote. GROWiING . . . Tte North Car- ilina Guide, put out by the De partment of Consei*vatlon and De velopment, repoited that our fine State has “more than 40 peaks” which are 6,000 feet or more above 5ea level. The Guide was publish- ;d in 1955. . But Che su'mimer season litera ture from the same department— 1958 vintage — says 49 go 6,000 or better. An'd that's a lot better :han "more tha.n 40." Pinning it iown—or u—as it were. Thaf's iine. C & D’s literature, and that's whait It is, this spring says, "in Western North Carolina there are 223 peaks which are 5,000 feet tall 3r tallerd—" However, C & D says in Its North Carolina Guide that "some JO peak's are from 5,000 to 6,000 I'eet high." From 80 to 223 — or how to get ihead in the public relations busi ness in one easy lesson. We are a irowing state—and that, obviously, includes our mountains. nice — large, that is — buildings here are vacent in the heaft of tlie business dls'.nict. The Farm Bureau, whose ofllc- cs for 20 years iiave been in Greensboro, has voted to move ihom to Raltiigh. For several weelts now a committee headed by Executive Directors Alonzo Ed wards have been considering these Rakigh sites, but as of last week :hc Bureau and its big •staff of In surance people were still In Greens boro and Uhe Raleigh buildinigs were still vacant. NOTES . . , One of the men running for the Legislature was Hubert Humphrey of Greensboro . . . no kin to the U, S. Senator from Mlnntsota . . . Lloyd Lang- dohe, capa'ble head of the N. C. Dairy Products Associaticn, has ambitious plans for ntaklng this June the biggest even Dairy Month • . . Piedmont Airlines, whose new turbojet planes go InCo the air on Aug. 15, has a new tra\'el credit card which psnni'ts owner to fly on credit any line anywhere in North America , . . The boy's year end report card showed he had flunked the grade and in prssejiting it to his fa1;her he said: "Dad, just what do you think my trouble is — environ ment or heredity?" With schools barely out, most dallies are now running long Teachers Wanted colunm • . . one reason princlpahs are paid for ten mon'Mis w'ork instead of nins . . . Incidentally, Raleigh now lias two privately owned cm'ploy- ment services . . . The predlotlon here is tihat Attorney Geneml Mialcolm Ssaweli will be promot ed to the State Supreme Court Berfch within 12 mon'ths . . . On Tuesday of last week, six of the seven justices of the State* Su- pi'eme Couiht — only Judge Hunt Parker was absent — augiisitly belanced their trays as they mov ed through the line for lunch at one table in a d/lstant corner of tlie Raleigh S & W Cafeteria. They say around here that the man closest to Gov. L. Hodges is Lt. Gov. Bamhardt . . . a' good comlbinaitibh, a good team! 60 Second Sermons RALEIGH CITIZEN . . . La- faye'tte Patterson, operator of a '.raveJ agency here and one of Raleigh's more chaiTnlng citizens. By FRED DODGE TEXT; "Man's greatest free dom Is ito disciiJllne himself." — Baniard Baruch. Bruce Catton tells of the time General Robert E. Lee attended the christening of a friend's child. _______________________ I mtimated $39,400. For the country as a whole, the re- ;eipts were about 1.2 per cent less than the 1,500 million expected. Most of the money, turned over to a special Highway Trust Fund, came from the one cent a gallon increase in the tax on gasoline which went into efiect on July 1. 1050. Together with the higher taxes on tires, . eight cents a pound instead of five, the average motorist was nickcd for neai'ly $8.60 in the year, according to the U. S. Chamber of Commerce estimate. This average cost, applied to the num ber of cars in operation in Davie County, gives $39,400 as the amount of new taxes locally. Davie County Euterprlse-Record -W W JSH iiO EVEBT TOW tSPAi _AT MOCKSVILliE, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUCENB S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. u Sa«)na Clau Matter Under Act of CongroH u March 8, 1879. Further tax demands may be made upon car owners later, it is pointed out, as state govemments become faced with the need of paying their share of the cost. Tiie added expense of motoring in Davie County during 'the first year of the con struction program is reflected somewhat in the receipta of the local gas stations, which came to $043,000 in the year, compared with $614,000 in the previous year. Originally, Ut was thought that the 41,000-mile highway net work would be completed in 13 to 15 years. More recent ly however, a much longer time was indi cated because of the rising costs of con struction and because of tlie limitation tha't was placed in the bill that the work be done on a pay-as-you-go basis. The current attitude, in the Adminis tration and in Congress, has been to push ahead with the road building more rapidly, using additional Federal funds. It would they feel. The inspiration for John Howard Payne’s long “Home Sweet Home' was a sliingled cottage at Sast Hampton, Long Island, where he spent his boyhood, the National Geographic Magazine says. His beloved song was part of an opera, “Clari,” or the Maid of Milan." Mr. Davis has purchased the John James house and lot near Casey’s Store. Rev. Dwight Brown of Fallston, came in last week to spend a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Brown, on Rt. 4. Mrs. Wlattle Wilson of Pork was In town Saturday shopping. Prank WlMlams of Camden, S. C-, was a week end visitor. E. Lee Gaither of Harmony, Rt. 2, was in to see us Monday, and lias our thanks for two big frog skins. Mrs. A. M. McGlamery and little son of Durham spent the week end in town with relatives and friends, Mrs. A. F. Duckett of Raleigh Is spending some time with her par—ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Clement at PurnRurst Farm. Misses Clarice and Ruth Rod- well, who are in sohool at Oxford, spent the Week end with their pai'ents, Dr- and Mrs. J. W. Rod- well. D. A. Whitley of the Ambulance Corps. Avho Is stationed at Camp Jackson, was In town Sunday shak ing hands with friends. Denns is looking well and says he is having Ing before the Senate and House. Major Bills ■Some of the major bills are foreign aid, reciprocal trade, taxes, defense reoi’ganlzatlon, labor re forms, space agency, appropria tions and recession legislation. The President has already ve toed the farm bill and the omni bus rivers, harobrs and flood con trol bill. Last week the Senate Agriculture Conunittee began hearings on a now farm bill- Whether or not there will be an attempt to override tlie veto of the rivers, harbors and flood con trol bill is uncertain at this time. As a rule. Congress tries to get through in tinwfor election cam- lialgning in the autumn. Each session begins on an enthusiastic note for early adjuornment but pressing'matters tend to dampen Uie enthusiasm. The best es i- mate now seems to i>e that Con gress will adjuorn around mid- August. Much Debate Ahead It will be necessary for action this mottDh to prevent an auto matic reduction of corporation and certain excise taxes. There is tne tune ot nis me. Miss Daisy Turner who is in a few days opening up a millinery shop at John W. Brawn's resi dence on Salisbury St., Mocks- vUle, has Just returned from Winston where she has been re- ceelving instruotions in millinary work. Did you see the aurora boreal is or northern llglrts Thursday nitrlUi’ u tt«s a irtand and awe njounting evidence- that tne extent Sion will bo made without dras.' tically changing the present pro visions. There is some eJToit be ing planned to reduce tlie excise taxes on specific things to help ftimulftte a business recovery. Ihe Senate Finance Commit- j tee has yet to hold hearings on the Reciprocal Trade Agre^men'ts !Bill. As J ha've discussed in pre- Ivious columns, this biU wUJ tove The Senate is anticipating a labor reforms bill by mid-June. This will, undoubtedly provoke considerable debate, but Congress must tackle this problem and en act a fair but effedtlve bill before (\djournment. The growing con- ceni througihout the county is evidsnce of the necessity for prompt action to cori'eot racket, eering and other abuses in the labor and management field. Defense reorganization will be debated at length. The Senate Armed Services Committee, of which I am a member, will prob ably not hold protracted hearings on this matter due to the House hearings, but there is evidence that Senate debate will be lengthy on this Important bill. Like so many other bills, defense reorgani zation apparently was hastily and Ineffectively prepared by the ex ecutive branch of the government and will nece.ssltate clarification and adjustment by Congress. Space Agency Bo'.h the Senate and House niust take action on a bill to es tablish civilian control over space. This Is a very important decision and merits the most careful study TliF controvbfilal fort ign “ a jbill Is another measure that will I evoke leng hy debate. The House I Conunittee cut the amount re- ! quested by the President. The 6?nate Committee restored same of the cuts. Thore seems to be a good probaibility that Con'gress will again trim foreign aid spend ing. I shall support reasonable reductions that to me seem long overdue. Is an uncle of Attorney General John Patterson of Alabama- He has been living here for about three years. Lafayette, a loyal and zealous Rotarian, Is himself a former Congressman from Alabama. He Is a brother of the present at torney general’s father who was Killed four years ago in one of he stinkingest scandals to hit tlie South. The current issue of Time Mag- ■izine has an article on Attoioiey 3eneral John Patterson, 36, who is now running for Governor. In a field of 14, Patterson in the first prlmaiy Jed by 34,000 votes. But lie was accused of having Ku Klux •<lan support. Since the runoff Aas on June 3, you sohuld know by now wiliat happened to him. "Tell me,” the mother asked, “some words that will guide my boy to manhood." Lee's answer summed up his creed th.it had carried him through struggle and suffering. "Tcach him," he said siniply, "to deny himself." SCOTT ViaNG . . . The North Carolina State Grange is asking for contribU'tloixs to add a wing -0 its headquarters building In 3recn'3boro. It will be designated as' file W. Kerr Scott Mcmoi'lal. The decision was made only after conferences about the idea were held with the Scott family and they agreed to it, — Harry Catdwell, close Irlend of Xerr Scott, says that a perman ent record is being made of all sooju'ibutlons and the names of all contributors will be provided the Scott fajnily. If interested further, get in toucr with Gi'ange Master Caldwell at Box H-1, Greensboro. Ths wonld's greatest Teacher told his followers to deny them selves, if they would have eternal jjoace. They must learn to dls- eipllnc themselves. The Teach er could not do it for them. There was no magic fromula that would transfoi-m them easily. The rich could not buy peace. They must control themselves by self-denial. Too many of us think that disci, pllne can be imposed fi-om the outside. Many good souls would pass laws to force others into naroi-w paths wherre they could not err. Parents try it. Courts of law try it. Guveninie'nts try it. It isn't successful. Discipline that is effeotlve is self-ijnposcd. It comes from within. Teach every child and encour- age every adult to deny himself. 'LOOKING - . . ^or one itason 01' anoUier. four ur five latiier When you haviT'dojie tliat you have pointed the way to certain happiness, peace and possible sieatness. Remembei-. loo, that the 'best teaching is done by ex> ample. Copyright 1958 Fred,Dod«e AGE ' The main characteristic of the present day is the speed at wiUci) ieve4>one is li-avelio«. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 f (t ‘Let God Be True’ ROLAND D. ROBP.RTS, Prcnchpr for the Jericho church of Christ As of June first, I. Rolnnd D. Robei'ls, hftve bc«un to sdi'vc as the pi-enchni' of the Jei'lcho chuiHJh of Christ. 11 Is my earnest desh'c to serve the people of this com munity nt all times. If I can be of assistance to you, feel free to call on me at any Ovour you sec fit. My teleplhone number Is 252-J, Mocksville. This offer of service Is not lim ited to me only, all members of the Lord’s church In this com munity are willing to serve you. The preacher is not the only min ister of a congregation of the church of Chriat, but one of many ministers. Ohrlst himself said, In Matthew 20:26-27, "but who soever shall become greait among you shall be your minister: and whosoever would be fllrst among you shall be your servant." He not only aiiplies this to his dis ciples, but also to himself for In the next verse of t'he same chap- r- II i '5? .rS. (c |'<§)Sf\pj ter hs said, "even as the Son of man cams not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many.” Prom these passages of Scrip ture and others like them, too numerous to msnton here, it can be seen it'hat the Christian’s life Is a life of service. This Is why I say that all memibers of the ohurch of Clu-lst are ministers and not the* preachers only. The only dlflferenos between tihase of us who preach and the otiier members of the Lord’s ohurah is that the ■o'.her memebrs liave si:en t'he grea't need for service and realize that someone should be able to glv full-Mme to this work- Hence, they support us preachers In or der that we might be able to give ell of our time to serving the peo- We Are The Authorized Dealers For EXCELUM Storm Doors and Windows I3 # . (§) r 5 I |i' .'.Tr|v 'Mr and Mrs. Von Shelton spent several days last week at. Myrtle Beach, S. C- ■Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchins and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Satur day. Mr. and/Mrs. Clyde Murray and son attended ohurch at Deep Creek Baptist Ohuroh Sunday. Miss JeanneUte Shore of Win ston-Salem spent the past week and with herparenits, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore- Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Peggy and Roger, Visited relatives In Porsj^h County Sun day afternoon. --_Mr. and_^rs,_Robert..Da!Vis an^^ children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ell is and Mi\ and Mrs. Willis Davis and son, Chris, enjoyed a picnic at Tanglewood Park Saturday with relatives. J. E- Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards. They vlsHed Mr. and Mrs. Wess Davis at Farmington in the afternoon. Oherry Leigh Shelton,' daugh ter of Ml-, and Mj-s. Tommy Shel ton, has been ill at her home this week. G. T. Baity 'is improving at Lynn Haven ^Nursing Home in Mooksy^le,; , . Free Estimates On Complete Installations A deluxe window for economv minded home owners. Excelum brings 3^ou a top quality com- bination window full extruded and completely self-storinp. Storm and screen door. A full 1” thick. Comes com plete with two plass storm sections and two screen sections. Urnamental Iron Work FORK WELDING SHOP — Tom Rice, Owner — Mocksville, Route 3 Phone 3>23S3 pie of t'he community In which we are 'Working, On Sunday, June IS, a gospel meeting will start at the Jericho ohurch of Christ and Will con- tinue bhrougih the following Sun day. Paul Sikes, of Salisbury, North Carolina, will do the preaching, Mr. Sikes Is no stranger in this area as he preceded P. B, Whitaker as preaflhe'r for the Jericho dliurch of Christ. I feel sure t'hat tihere will be many people in the community who will want to take advantage of t)hls opirortunity to hear the gospel preached in its purity and sim plicity and also to renew old ac quaintances with Mr. Sikes. The Jericho ohurch of Christ extends a cordial -welcome to all to come and hear the gospel of Christ prciaohed by this able man. The Sunday morning services will be as usual: 10 a.m. for Bible study and 11 a.m. for communion and preaching. The services eacli evening, including Sunday,' will be at 7:30 p.m. (Aflv) Jericho Ohurch of Ohi-ist Ft)ur Goraers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Local Activity In Farm Housing More farm construction — wltih better homes for farm families, better shelter for livestock and imsiroved storage facilities for machinery and grain. That’s the prospect in coming years says Clarence H. Sink, county supervis or for the Farmers Home Admin istration. Recently, as an anti-recession measure, his agency expanded Its farm housing loan program to the fullest extent possible under exist ing laws set up by Congress- And Mr. Sink rsports that he already has received many Inquiries from Interested people in the area. To be eligible now, an applicant must own a farm that Is In agricultural production and must plan to pro duce at least $400 worth of com modities for sale and home use, based on 1944 prices., Matly part- time farmers who previously were Ineligible can qualify for loans under tihe eiepandcd program. —MSTSlitk ■SBia~thHBlronBTeason for renewed Interest in fai’m con struction Is that many of the farm homes and service buildings in the community were built many years ago and because of weath er and age now need general re pair. And In some cases farm owners, need to replace them en- th'ely with modern stmctures de signed to 'meet present day needs. In addition to financing major construction, the loan funds can help a farm owner repair and up- Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Kenny lEJm'ton of Winston - Saleim, Mrs- Faille Vog- ler of Advance and Mr. and . Mrs. Bob Burton of Advance and son of Winston - Salem were Sunday evening guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. W. C, Davis. Mrs. Bitty Palroloth of Ad vance, Mrs. J. C. Carter of Wln- s on-Salem and Judy Hall of Ker- ner.wllle were 'honored wltih a blith'day dinner at the home of Mrs. C. W. Hall, Sunday. Thirty- two mcmibsrs of tre family and six visitors attended- Members of. Elbaville Sunday School enjoyed a fellowship dinn er at the church Sunday honoring the superintendent and faimlly, Mr and Mrs. William Robertson, Carolyn and Janet, who are mov ing to Hig'h Point. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C„ were week end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Zlrtimerman. Mrs. Zimmewnan accomipanled fchem home. W. J. Ellis attended a motor cycle race at Crarlotte Sunday- date buildings. For e.vample, he may wish to add ft bathrotjm. In cluding a Waste disposal system, moderutec the kitchen, add nn extra bedroom, improve the heat ing, Insulation and electric wiring, put a basement under the house, and ccment floors in service build ings. or paint the house and ser vice buildings. The construct ion work can start after the loan Is closed, tihe loan bears 4 per cent interest on .the unpaid bal ance and may be repaid over a period up to 33 years. Mr. Sink reports that the agency has $400 miillion dollars available iiatlonally which can be used over the ne.'ct three years for farm housing loans. He said there is no specified limttation on the amount which can be loaned In any one state or community. Prac tically all of bine money loaned In Davie County will be spent locally to purchase supplies at lumber yards and business places and to Ihre skilled labor. Military Counselor Sei’vice Available In Nofth 'Carolina, as elsewhere high school seniors are confronl- throughout ■ the Nation, the 1958 ed wltih making decisions wihlch will guide their futures. Some of the seniors will go on to college. Others will seek em ployment and begin their business careers. Some will remain on farms and other lines of endeavor- With few excsptlons, all of the young men graduates will be fac ed with military obligations. In many cases, young lady seniors, through without military obliga tions, will neverltheless seek ca reers in tre armed services. The parenits of these students are naturally vitally interested In Wliy Go CHURCH? A ftraiiger passing a large mine in Pennsylvania asked a little boy why the field was full of mules. "These mules are worked in the mine during the week,” replied the boy, "and are brought up- into the light on Sunday to keep them from going blind.” D o you “ come up” op Sunday*—up from the worries, the (trugglcs, and the confusion of the week to let the light of God's Word shine into your heart? O r do you spend your Sundays "down in the mine,” where you spend your Saturdays, your Mondays, and your Tuesdays? After a week of failure and fumbling and sinning, there is no experience more glorious than the divine assurance of C od’s minister; “ Be of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven thee.” Matt. 9 :2. After a weelc of trial, worry, and disappointment, thi no greater lift than the promise from the lips of G od; “ ! never leave the'e nor forsake thee.” Heb. 13:5. After a week of stumbling and groping there is nothing more reassuring than an_ hour spent in the company o f' Him who said; “ I am the Light of the world. He that folioweth M e shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life.” John 8:12. Saturday, has no sorrow which Sunday cannot heal— if— Sunday is a day of worship, prayer, and praise. We’ve answered your tjuestion, “ Why Go T o Church?” Now we ask, "W liy Not Go T o Church?” How about nej;t Sunday? there is I will St. Mattliews Lutlieran Cliurch Davie Academy Roa^ Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Charles McCombs, Pastor ----------“ Ff>r Tnff>rmat^ftnj Cnll Phone 620” Buying A Car? YOUR HATIONWIDE AGENT CAN HELP YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEY IN FINANCING AND INSURING Low-co«t fiiMiiciii9 and low-cott auto Iniurance can i..«ari subatanHal Mvings to you. A Na^tionwido Insurance Repra- aontaHra can $how you how to get a low*coft loan through loca/ bsnks or croait unions. And through Nationwido Inavranca, yom can sav* subitantially whife you gat top Iwawanca protocHon pim top aervica. Today/ find, out Imw much you can aava by latting your yo«'M planning t« b«y. J. e. KcUy e. U»Bdri< the plans of the students and both parents and Sgt, Miller, the U. S. Army Recruiter In Mocks ville. win play a major role In the guidance of high school sen- ioi-s In this area this year. In his added capacity as a mlH- tary counselor, Sgt. Miller is dally being contacted toy high school youths and their .parents for ad vice on Impending military ser vice. Sgft. Miller said this week this the is "happy to be able to be of service to the parents of high school graduates this year." tte added. “I have a great deal of In formation available for all high school seniors, both young men and young women. If they will come to see me at Mocksville Court House eaxjh Wednesday, 2 to 4 o'clock, I will be glad to talk with them about the many advantag es of an Aimy Career and, in the case of the male students, 1 will endeavor to guide them as they seek answers to the m.^ny ques tions they have concerning '.ihelr military obliga'. Ions. Natuarally, this military counseling servlcs incurs no obllgiatlon on the part of lihe seniors or their parents. I'll be glad to see th:m at any time, either at the Recruiting Station, or in their home.” iSgt. Miller can be contacted atSTOCK EAR RACINE feVERy SAYURDAV NiTE; 3/30 P. M. !srAMINO riMt \_______________ _ SPORTSMAN RACET plus AMATEUR or HOBBY RACES 19S8 CADILLAC CDUPI - -ZiZ- ®*ven Away Saturday NIftht, July Ibj Mtn Sllv«rti>ii(i 17<' Poiiable Tdtevlslon SstJ fICK Ul> FREE nCKETS AT YOUR PURE OIL STATION OR AT BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM EVERY SATUHQAY BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * * the Post Office Building, Winston- Salt«i. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE S A S T s a n v x c s He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . .to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main ^ Phone 247 t h e w a t e r h e a t e r g i v e s F A S T S A F E C L E A N p e r f o r i t i a i i c e Six times more hot water than standard electric water heaters! No flames, no fumes, no overheating. No pilot light burning 24 hours every day. No smoke, no soot, no odors, no dirt, no ashes. --------I M S T A tls A N Y W H E R E C A R E F R E E Under ttain, in a closet or garage, eren under a kitchen counter! No flues, vents or long pipe runs. Completely automatic — install it and forget it. No turning on or off. Outside casing olwoys cool to the toveh. P E P E N D A B L E Comtontljt'on the Job. Delivers all the hot water yon need, whenever yoy need it. T H R IF T Y The heat goes into the water, not up the flue. Low water heating rate if economical! Lett liming, fewer mechanical troubles, with yeori of trouble-froe service, long-life worronty. SEE THE QUICK-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER AT THE DUKE POWER COMPANY SALES “FUOOR;-OR-V15)T-¥OUR-APPL4ANCE-OEALERS-i)R- PLUMBERS DISPLAY. DUK,K fo POWER COM PANY THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1958 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRTSE. RECORD PA61 Redland MRS. E. A. RAYB0CK Plniis nro In progi'ess for Vti- enllon Bible Sohool to be held nt Dethleliem CbuMh June 10 - 20, from 0 n.m, to 11 n.ni. oftcli day, Mrs. Eflle Smith ond Mi's. Ollle BeBUChnmp were shopping in Win ston-Salcin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Allen spent the week end with Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr- and’ Mrs. Orovci' Hobson, In Bopnvllle. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Miller vis ited Mrs. Albert Carter Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Donald Riddle and sons, Donnie, Arny, and Stan, spent the week end with Mrs. Riddle's sister, Mrs. Bob Caldwell, in Windsor. S. C. Sunday visitors of the Wesley Allen's were Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lon gand ahlldren, Alvls Laird, Willie Howard, H. W. Hicks, Char lie Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Teague and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen. Charlie Ransom and Mrs. Nell Hayes of Wlnaton - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert 'FTister and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrsi Bob Kent and daugihter, Dianna Lynn, of Win ston - Salem and Jimmy Kent of Lenoir were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Allen- Af ternoon visitors were Mir. and Ml'S. Lawrence Carter of Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mi-s. F'rank Burton and .son, Janile,., were Thursday even ing dinner iguest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil' Smlt.Vi and children, Kay, Darrell, and \ Lane. Mr. and Mi's. H. Q. Billings of Winston . SiC’am visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscor RUddle Sunday after noon. i Mr. and Mi«l5. Ray Phillips of Hanes visited \Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday aftei'ntion. Birthday Dlnnet Friends and ,ft-.latives gathersd together for a pli'nlc dinner Sun day at the home tof Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn "to 11 onor Mr. Dunn on his 71th birth 4 ay anniversai-y. Mr. Dunn ras I'iO children and 17 grandchildren. ' Children present, '.for the dinner were; Mrs. Taylor l*oster of Win ston-Salem: Leo Dutm of Lexing ton: Mrs. Conrad PBtree of Win- aton - Salem: Vanf.e Dunn of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3: JVIrs. Glenn Robertson of Advances Rt- 1: Mrs. Royce Petree of Wintsmn - Salem: Mrs. Prank Burton <if Advance, Rt. 1: and Hubert and ■ J. B. Dunn of the home: Rev. Gltmer Dunn of Asheville was unable ^to be pres ent for the dinner. OBhers present celebraiting their binChday anniversaries lA’lth Mi-. Dunn were Mrs. SalliC’ Sheek, Mrs. Charlie Pardue, TaS'lor Par- due, Alton Smith and Ghitin How ard. Rev. Ohanlle Pardue and Rev. L. A. Ten-ell were also prtvsent for the occasion. ( IT PAYS TO A D V E ayiSE Fork Turkey Fool Evarette Richardson and fam ily left last week end for New Jersey to spend the summer. Mrs. Bertie Proctor of Win- ston • Salem was >the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. M. Llvengood, and other relatives last week. Mrs. J. M. Davis spent several days recently in PayettevlUe with her son, Daniel Davis. Mrs. C. C. Bailey and Mii«. Vn-- gle Po;ts spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury with flheir daughter and sister, Mrs- Jiminie Allen, whb is a patient <at Ro«^an Memorial Hospital. KeiTOlt Bailey and Henry tten- driv and some friends spent the Week end at Myitle Beach. Dan Dillon, who has a position In Asheville, spent the week end here wl'.h Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daugh ter, Lou Ellen, of 'JV'lnston - Salem spent teat week with her mother, Mrs. a. V. Greene, who Is sick. Mrs. P. W. Harlston, Sr., spent last week at Bla«k Mountain. Mr. and MrS. Avalon Potts and chlldi-en of Wlnstdn-Salem, Mr- and Mrs. James Rutledge and so of Courtney spent Sunday wltlh their mother, Mrs. Agnes Pranks. Mifs. Coj'a Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes Pranks were 'the gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. 3eabdn Cope of Tyro Sunday evening. Mrs. W. S. -Potts and daugh ters sepnt Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. a^d Mi's. Ray TarefgrafEiHfBfHiaSaiHfBJEraraara/HiaiHiHjaBJHiafEiHjajaiHiaiiiraraJBraigjziaiHiaiEraiaiHiararafanLiEiaiM “JUNE 15fh IS DAY -.ymi me! weiglii • d r ip -d r y , n o - i r o n ' 100% COTTON Other Gift Suggestions. Interwoven Socks From 75c Hickok Belts from $1.50 Shield’s Jewelry from $1.50 Wings Shirts From $2.95 Champ Hats from $2.95 Higgins Slacks from $6.95 Vantage Airweaves' VAN HEUSErr keep you cool 2Jt hours a day Now enjoy the soft touch of 100% cotton in Vantasre drip-dry Airweaves. Wash them, hang them to dry and* they're ready to wear with no ironing at all; Step into yonr fihorts... you’re cool. Slip on your shirt and tie... you’re cool. Get ready for a good night’s sleep... your pajamas keep you refreshingly cool too. And you get new ’58 styling in colors and collars. What more could a man ask I No-iron oirweAve are»$ $kirt in tohite, colors. Short md long tleevw. $5 ^ No’tron airweave sport shirt) with novelty pocket. $5 No-4ron Flexi-eut shorty. pajamas. $5 No’iron airweave boxer undershorts. $1^0 Vantage no-iron harmoniting handkerehitf, |,55 Completely washable, lightweight daeron tie. iynSS BRENDA SOE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson. Jr., were recent'guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and daugh ter. Mr. and M!rs. G. G. Reavls visit ed Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis at Elkin Sunday. .Hhe Rev- Alvls Cheshire preach ed Sunday evening at Rocky Springs Baptist Chui'ch. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poster vis it,ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ■ Ander- sbn and Mr. and Mrs. Grady CNJodwln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Poy Reavis visit ed Mr. and Mis. David Prye and Ml'S. Matjtle West recently. Mrs- Ethel Renegar was hos tess at a Stanley party Friday night at her home. • . .■ Visiting Mr. and Mi's. Dwight rtarris and children Sunday In klckory were Mr. and Mi-s. M. O. Si'enegar. CARD OP THANKS O R U B B We wish to express oui- deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses Shown us, by neigh- bors and friends during the Ill ness and deabh of our husband and brothel'. Your .tokens of love and friendship, particularly the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. MRS. JACOB GRXraB AND LOU, Myers of Clemmons. Mlrs. Fanny Parks has returned home after spending several days i^^th relaiUves In Lexington. Bailey’s Chapel Mocks Mr. and Mrs- Harry Salre of Winston - Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Min or. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waller Myers Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. El.on Hanes and son of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Jim My ers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and chlldi’en of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and son and Mrs. Albert Carter visit-^ ed Mr- and Mrs- Silas Myers Sun day evening. Mrs. DOnald Everhardt of Lex- Ingiton and Mrs. Herman Miller of Redland spent Friday night wIBh Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo. Mrs. Billy Myers and Mrs. Will Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Smith Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family visited Mrs. Cicero Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Geor^ Frank lin VVllliaims of Lexington Sun day evening.' Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Jay Barnes were Mi-, and Mrs. Billy Myers and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shoaf of Lexington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wllbm' McMahon and daughter were Sunday visi tors of Mr, and Mrs- Willie Kepley and Mr- and Mrs. Loyd Positer of Lexington. ^ Rev .and Mrs, J. B. Fitzgerald w e r e Ti'ursday nlgiht supper guests of Ml', and Mrs. W. L. My ers. Mr. and Mrs. Billy MVere vlslt- ^oodrow Mock held Sunday evening prayer sei'Vlce here. *Jrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. O- P. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Carter speht last Tuesday afitemoon wltlh Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and Debbie spent Sunday evening wltlh Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton of Redland. Mr. and Mrs- John Jones of Wins', on - Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Gary of Balti more visited Clyde Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and Theresa were Sunday dinner giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamip of Redland. Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem and Oonmd Phelps of Etbavllle spent Sunday with Ml-, and Mi's. W. R. Craver. DIXON-SHELTON REUNION iihe annual Dixon and Shelton reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Layman. A picnic dinn er will be sei-ved on tihe lawn at 1 p.m. All relatives who did not receive an invitation as well as the ones who did, are cordially Invited to attend. Dr. L. R. Shel ton, of Winston - Salem is presi dent, Mrs. Alive Dixon Vanhoy, secretary and treasurer. ed Mr. and Mrs- H. D. Dull of Lewisville Sunday night. Famom Xtra*Mileage NEW TREADS Only S9.7S Each GOOIiA e AR tr ead desk^ki 4 Applied to sound tire bodi6d or to your own tires. ' % - * ^ m Why take chances on | unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileage, Vis' P New Treads cost so little? yours today! • - DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Phone 215 M AMERICA’S FINEST ALL STEEL PORCH or PATIO GROUP A group that will beautify any porch, patio or garden. The name BUNTINO on every piecc ii your guarantee of quality, wbrkmanihlp. Qroup Inehidei glider, chair, rocker and table. Finished in beautiful two-tone colors. Green, red Of yellow with white trim. Pieces can \se bought individually. COMPLETE SET FOR QNLY $39.9^ GENERAL n ELECTRIC WINDOW FANS buyEEB steii .Jm / ( t u i ^ llem»Al(crfr ilni$hoJ im"PORCELOID^y These ALL-WEATHER chairs have frames of I" O.D. seamless STEEL tubing. Seat, and back of heavy gauge steel furniture sheets. Seat and back in green, red and yellow.. Legs white. S3.95 EACH FAMOUS FtATHERWtlCHT iu S FOLDING CHAIR... IDEAL size and weight for easy transportation and storage. Rigid con«truetion of ^ (" 6 .0 . aluminum tubing, AgiuT Available in wathabi* heavy '■ qrade htrrinqbent weava, SARAN wabbing, of qraan end whitt, rad and white or yallpw and white.^ S5.95 OR 2 FOR $11.00 ‘‘Salisbury’s Store For Mm” 2^1 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. 'l >l‘l Jj fj '] <1 Jl h <1 'l Jj ‘l ' Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge Phone 108 Mocksville, N. *- ' '-i-" -r'nlM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 ]james X Roads ; , By ANN BOYD ? Miss Bol'ty IJnincs of Shelby tlje week end guest of her iJarents, Mr and Mre. E. D. IJames. j Hhe Intei'mdlB'te Class of tre IJfttoES Cross Roadis Ba,ptist (thui-ch and their teacher, Mrs, ^ n es White, enjoyed a wiener ifeast and hayride on Saturday rffgiit a/t the home of Wanda Oobble. jIMrs, Marie Tutterow and Mrs. James Bogle of areensboi'o vis- llcd Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daugh- tp', Ann, on Wednesday. I Vacation Bible School is being Meld t)his week at IJames Cross Roads Bautist Church- JThe Beginners Class of IJames Gross Roads Bap 1st Church was ejibertained at a party on Sun- ^ y afternoon given by the teach er, Mrs. Otis Oobble. 4- Sbeffieid News Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleai7 and f mtty, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Draughn a id Mr. and Mrs. Lester Draughn spent the past week end at the Ijfcaoh, JAlwnan First Class and Mrs. James W. Beok and daughter, j C^rlene, siJent the past week end if, wath their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i d. S. Beok and Mr. and Mrs- A. O. lavis. i|,|.;Mrs. Agnes Cleai-y, who has fcplen ill, has roturned home from iSunday guests of M'r. and Mrs. p . Rcavls were Mr. and Mrs. ward Reoves, Mr. and Mrs. ifctle and son, Tony: Mr. and i's. Roger Rcavls and cliildren, ||'a{>d Mrs‘ Claudia Reavis. :ary Realvs and Jean Cleary /Vjsltcd Hilda Beck Sunday._______________ Pino le AVSCS will meet Friday at id p.m. with Mrs. Gene Smith, and Mrs. Lubher Dull and ter, Linda, attended the Ij^atloj^l of Junius Spach at " ' Wednesday evening. Miss Brenda Reneger spent a :ht with Miss Jane Reavis re- tly. Saiuh and Nlckle McKnighit the week end with their ihdpai-ents, Mr, and Mrs. Ver- ; Miller. ffehei'ron Dull spent the week d with hei- grandparents, Mr. ,d,Mrs.-L. M. Dull. rlene Dull was given a sui'- se: bU-tihday party Saturday, ktr, aiid Mre. Giltoei’t ReavJs IwRandy were Sunday dinner ^ of Mr., atid Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Vestal Dull and heta visited Mr. and Mrs. Syniond Sell at Walkertown Sun- |nald Danner Is |iiiated Into Fiaternity toa ^ Danner, son of Mr. and VeataJ Danner, Route S, l^cksville, was i-ooently Initiated ) tJie Ail'pha Kappa Psl, business emfty at David Lipscomb Col- p, NashviHe, Tenn, liner is a graduate of Davie [jrtty Comolldaited High School, vas a 'member of the Beta sidont of his Home room bnior year, student body ^ita'tiye his Junior year, manager of the school m'imegraoh operator for olo 'paper, was cast in the 1(7 play, and was a member of |/-'H Club, He is a freshman and a business ad- stration major. PAYS TO a d v e r t is e; NEW STUDENT OFFICERS — The newly-elccted student government offioers fit Ffeiffet College are shown: Front, from left, Jean Hamilton of Forest City, Jane Martin of Rutherfordton and Na,ncy Sutton of Franklin: second row, Carolyn McLean of Concord, Barbara Dotson ol Charlotte, Jane Chambers of Charlotte and Martha Crouch of Stony Point; ba«k row, Roy Lonf of Concord, Ronny Jones of Harmony, A1 King of Forest City, A1 Capehart of Richmond, Va„ and Braxton Bailey of Advanec. HAPPY HILL Misses Emily and Shirley Wyatt vacationed at the beach last week. Mr.5. Wade Leonai-d visited Mr- aad. Mrs. Claude-Williams-Tues- day and Wednesday. Mrs. Lonnie Godbey of Miami, Pla., is Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Sparks and children were Sunday visitors of MS’, and Mrs. Jess D\vire and Miss Ruth Foster. , • • Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams Sunday were Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Kerr and son, Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rioh- ardson, Miss Pay Dean Freedle, Mesdames I Pink Spry, Howard Bi‘6wn and \)'ii"gl>l Freedle. Mr. and Mrs. John Sm'ith visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood Sunday. Mrs. E. H, Clontz visited Mr. and Mrs- Jasper Clontz Thursday. Fulton Rov. J. B. Fitzgerald filled his last appointment here Sunday morning bafore annual confer ence. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young at tended the higih school gradua tion exerci'ss at Reeds sorool Fri day night. Mr. and Mi's. Boyd Pack and children spent Sunday afternoon at Tanglowood Park. Mrs. Lester Young visited Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston - Sa lem Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, RiFD, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mi'S. Buck Cope was confined to lier home the past week. She was in a car accident on Sund^. Mr. find Mr,s. Frank.Blnke have moved to near Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Cope of Advance have moved in the house formei’ly occupied by the Blakes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mooksvllle vlsiitcd Mr. and Mrs. fester Young Sunday night. VmVmV.WMrmW.‘mWmVm'mVmVmVmVmVmVtl‘JWV‘ SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The Nkill of our upholsterers makes the difference between worn fur niture and furniture that looks good as new. I-’IIKE liSTISIATKS New Furniture Built To Your Order Complete Line of New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivei’y. AH Wood Bedroom Suites ..$100 up All types and colors Dinette Suites Power Mowers, 21” cut, VVi hp $79.00 We Are Open Evenings— Come See Us! IN PERSON-ON OUR STAGE! 1 Nite Only, Wed., June 4th JOE JOHNSON & THE JOHNSON FAMILY (Rock ’N Roll BAND AND SINGING --------------Everybody Come On Out--------------- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville '^maSIZE \i'ju I BUY A CARTON TODAY IWARDS UPHOLSTERY CO. Uesvillc Highway Phone ISOG'R SALE...LACE and NET HATS Sheer flattery In head turning con fection s... Ice blue, pink, white June Jubilee Of Sales 700 BRAND NEW fa s h io n fu n ! tim e ly saving s! copies o f l ^ p ^ e n s i v e o n Eyelets! Piques! Shag bark! Linens! Spuns! C upionis! Arnel and C otton ! Prints! Sheers! 14.95 C hem ise! Sheath! Full Skirti--------------- T ra p eze! Shirtwaist! Dressy! C asuol! Juniors; i to 15 Miffosi Briofit 12i to 241 THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE - RECORD PAGE WBTV Highlights Oose-Ups On Channel 12THURSDAY, JUNE 5 Dr. Itiidsnn'ii Secret JournnI, TtSO Di'. Hudson rods on « much- ncodcd ocenn cruise for rest. He meets ftn niltrnotive young wo- TIIUIISDAY, JUNE 5 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY man who hns "No Tomorrow," on PATROL — Dnn Matthews sus- WBTV's “Dr. Hudson’s Seci'ct pects that his favorite fishing lodge has been turned Into n dis tribution center for doiic. Journal" tonight at 7:30 p.m. CHmnx!,.8:30 p.in............................ A man \\iho engages in inno- ...cent flli'tatlons ii;i!st oxpect that his piayfifT diversion sooner or j l.i.ter will .baokflit:. But, in “Spider ^avy and com- 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — SCOTT IS LAND—David Scott is sworn into Web," tonlEfht's presentation on missioned ito take a pai'ty con- Chnnnel 3’s "Ciimo.x." the age-, old game explodes into a night mare of murder for a Texan who and tiwo scientists to Scott Island. He learns that one of the scieii- chose to speak to an attractive suspected of bsing a trait, woman. “Spider Web" will be tele- vised tonight at 8:30. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. —Sgit. Friday and Offlccr Smith Hope Lange, John Erlcson, Bus-ai-e called in to invesalgate a rou ter Keaton, Hoi>e Emerson and tine missing persons report- Dur- gupt star Dennis King make up mg tihe investigation they stumble the stellar cast for WlBTV's onto a bizarre burder. "Plajihouse 90" -presentation of “The Innocent Sleep,” this even- Pvt. Robert McClamrock Assigned For Training Private Rcbert G. McClam rock, son of Mr. and M.rs. L. H. McClamrock, Mocksville, has been assigne to Company A 6th Bn. 2nd Ti'iiinJng Rcginicnt at Poi't Jackson for his basic infantry training. Upon his arrival at Poi't Jack son, he was iniUally assigned to the U. S. Ar.my Personnal Center where .hew as issued his clo.liing. given a complete physical examin ation and a comprehensive batt ery of aptitude tests to de>ter- mine the Army duty assignment for whloh he will be best fitted. During his basic training he will be taught to fire the Ml rifle. Also inoluded in his train ing wil be instruction in such sub jects as military courtesy, first aid and personal hygiene. Upon completion of his basic training, he w'ill receive further advanced infantry 'training or will be assigned to an Army school. BUSINESS OPPORTUNTY: Local ar&a Man or >Lady, wanted to sei'viee and collect from coin- operated diapcnsing equipment. 4 to 9 hours weekly earns opei’- alor up to $290 montilily. No age limit or selling but must have car, references and $402 td S804 iwoitking coiplt'al. For interview give personal particulars, phoncn umibcr. Write Box 4728, Dallas, 8, Texas. FOR SAiLE; New three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath and furnace. Full basemsnt with fire place. Located on acre lot near Parmingiton. Live in Coun try and work in town. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 6 5 4ln Winston-Salem, N, C.* 3 10 tfn DOCKS Am) BOARDWALKS: I’oad; thence Noi^th 22 degs. &• Build With Ibns testing - oF ^ohaffln Street" thaiw WOOD TREATINO COMPANY, about South with Chaffln Street 85 ft. to THE BEOINNINQ, being Lot No. 4 m the Map of J. A. Foster lots. D tt T t f, T ^foi’ Title see deed from J. A- BUILDING MATERIAIjS: ; Foster, et ux, to E. G. Hendrix et PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful i ttls, recorded In the Office of the long-lasting pressure . ti'eated Coun SHERWOOD TREATING Wnston-Salem, N. C. Foster, recorded In said office In I ty., N. C. In Book 80 at page No. , „ See also Deed from Charles1 3 tfn Frank Williams et als, to J. A. NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Book No. 47, page 127. The highest bldd»‘ will be re- FOR SALE: Fawnall Cub. plow, cultivator, planter. All In A-1 condition. Prices for quick sale. See Wiley Angell, Msocksville, Rt. 4, near G. O. Graves Store. 6 S 2tp GRACE HUNTER LANIER and deposit in cash at the 'husband, JACOB LANIER; MAE equal to tw perHUNTERvJlEAVIS and husband,.®®"'' “ ’e amount of his bid up GRADY ^A V IS ; DUSKA HUNT.! thousand dollars plus five ER SMITH and husband. HENRYSMITH: TOSSIE HUNTER thousand dollars. JOHNSON and husband DORS-iEY JOHNSON: ETHEL H U N T E R .. Trustee GOODMAN and husband, MAR-SHALL GOODMAN, Petitioners ^5’- GEORGE W MlARTra6 5 4tn GXGcum tix N o tic e Koi-th OaroWnR—Davie Counity Having . qualified as Ejtecutrlx of the cstaite of Miss Ella L. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Couttty, , this is to notify all peraons hav- ,iiiB'cVaims Bgnltut said estate to 'present Hhem >10 the undersigned on or before itihe 15th day of May, 1859, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ple«se >Mke immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April, 1958. ANNA JONES, Executrix of the estate of Miss &Ila L. Jones, deceased. 5 is 6tp B. C. BROOK, Attorney 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S Ing at 9:30 p.m. It’s the story of CHOICE — Sock has passed his Port Jackson offers schooling in a young girl who Is driven by her exainnlnaition and he and several specialties associated with guilt-ridden past into a loveless Mandy plnn ito tell the Mlayor morrlage with an older' man. about thslr secret marriage. But The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. before they can say a word, he Thomas J/titoheli s*tiars in nnounces that he has planned a “Within' These Walls," tonigiWt’s big wedding for them, feature movie on Channel 3’s “Late Show” ait 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Beat The Clock, Z p.m. Bud Collyer leads the games on Channel 3‘s ever popular “Beat The Olook;' this afternoon at 2 p.m. Arthur, Smith Show, 7 p.m............ Tommy Faille will sing, "No body, Somebody, Nobody," on to- nigiht’s edition of Channel 3's “Ar thur Smith Show.” Lois Adkins and Cai-ol Honeycutt will do tihe popular num'ber “You’re Runn ing Wild,” and the Ci'ossroads Quartet will sing “Pass Me Not.” LJThe .sho.w..w'ill Jje alr6d-.lrom...7 -to. 8 p.m. tonight. Traokdown, 8 p*m. Hoby GUman fatally wounds a -gunman, before he dies he tells that his sister is tJlie only one who can identify his accomplices. The Texas Ranger sets out to capture tihem on WBTV’s “Traok down” at B p.m. this evening. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p m. An egaWstlcal boxer gets a part 1 na Broadway show on Channel 3’s "Mlllllon Dollar Movie” to night at 11:15 p.m. Betty Grable, ■Victor Maiture, Jolm Payne and Jane Wyman star In ‘“Pootllght Serenade." 9:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNIE FOR;D —Singer Teresa Brewer visits Er nie tonight and they put ^on o modern minstrel show. FRIDAY, JUNE 6 16:30 - 7:00 Ipm. — 'WEST POINT — "The Right to Choose." A cadet and a society girl fall in love. But the matoh is bitterly opposed by the girl's social-mind ed another. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — GRAY GHOST — “The Resurrection.” A beautiful actres goes to Rich mond with a twofold mission: to entertain -the Confederate troops and to kill Major Mostly. SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Baseball Game Of The Week 12:45 p.m. The Cleveland Indians will meet the New Yortt Yankees on WBTV’s “Baseball Game of the Week’’ this afternoon at 12:45 p.m. The Bslmont Stakes, 3:30 p.m. dhris Schenkel will be your announcer 'this afternoon when jockeys try to spur their mounts down the mile and a half coui-se to tihe winner’h circle at Belmont Park, Long island. This horse racing classic will be televised on Channel 3 ait 3:30 p.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m, Pery Mason is retained by a divorcee to defend her ex-hus band in the slaying of his step son in “The Case of the Prodigal Parent” on “Perry Mlason," to night at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV, Charlotte. Oh! Susanna, 9:30 p.m. Gale Storm finds hci-self on a merry whirl when she learns her favorite uncle has loft her a half- 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFERSON DRUM — “Madam Laro.” .Kathy Evons, one of it'he West’s most successful gamblers, is known as Miadam Paro. She comes to Jubi lee, and shortly thereafter an at tempt is made on her life. In trying to protect the young wo man, JeJferson Drum ih shot and seriously w^ounded. 9:00 — Conclusion — BOXING — (Championship) — Virgil Adkins and Vince Maiitinez meet for tlie welterweight championship. This is tihe final match in a welter- weght elimination series to find a new champion. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — THE THIN MAN — "The Valley Poi’ger.” Nick and Nora Charles discover that a $3000 jeweld pin, has been, charged Ito them. In their inves- tlgalion, they come upon two murders. an Army division. Port Jackson is one of the coun try’s largest Infantry Training Centers and also conducts, a pro gram of training for men under the' provisions of the Reserve Forces Act of 1955. One of the tricks of the oil stock promotion trade is to turn hot air into cold cash. The positive proof of a good bluffer lies in ihis ability to make good when called. WANT ADS transformed into a practical jok er. Donald Reagan is host on this dramatic presentation to be air ed at 9 p.m. on Ciiannel 3. Sunday News Specall, 11 p.m*. Walter Cronki e will present the latest up to the minute news on WBTV’s “Sunday News Spec ial" which will be telecast to night at 11 P.m. -----------CLASSIFIED AB " RATES Up to 25 word* ..............65o Each word over 25, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE: June 7tih. Several fine antiques will be sold. Guns, clocks, furniture, Loca'ed 16 miles west of Win- ston-Salem. Nine miles east of Yadklnville. Hy. 421. Sale begins ait 12 o’clock noon. 6 5 Itp Vs B. T. HENDERSON, II, Guar- ____________ _________ Er " DefindSlit”" Carollna-pavle County NOTICE OF RE-SALE rmirllv 1 1 . Clerk of the Superior Court oi S ^ g ’s'^nMtlid “GrT c^ I iS n-' °,^'2ledm r‘?heTeC entl?led‘'""In TER LANTER et al vs B. T. HEN- SirM atter of The of A I 101 HUNTBR DllG Un» V|V vinhiio nf nvH»i* ftf coIa stT d?v^of°^^v“ ‘rn\8’ 'n't” ?wp‘tvl "1’° " advanced bid made by the 7; twelve ■ Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Uie un- do'^of in‘X cksvllle!’ North'Ca?o!!f,!^^ d a y T f^ jr e : 195^ Tt nprtlfn o’clock noon at the door tl^cfs'of ? a V ly t g beingli", ?Jorth Ca°roliS“a“ ofli? fo “f a l f ‘tli hghL“ t°W ddeff«^ 'S^sh^uponopening bid of $3,147.50, but tlcularly described as follows: subject to the confirmation of the FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at Court, a certain tract or parcel of a Poplar near a branch in G. L. i land lying and being in Shady V'^hlte’s line and running South I Grove* Townsliip, Davie County, 10 degs. East with said branch 4 North Carolina, and more par- WANTED: A Bookkeeper at Horn Oil Co. Contact C. R- Horn at station. s 22 tfn PIANOS — PIANOS —America’s Finest Rebuilt, Restyled Pianos from factory to you at 50% sav. ings over oheaptest new pianos. Write today for your every piano need. KLUTTZ PIANO CO., Box 112, Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 22 5tp FOR SUMIMER RENTAL: Beach cottage, 5 rooms, modern and completely furnished, near ocean at Myrtle Beaoli, S. C. See George Hendrioks at Mocksvillle CaSh Store. Phone 205. 5 22 tfn-n •WANTED- TO RiENTi Three Bedroom . House By June 30th Phone MR. RINTZ at 259-J When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES Dhtok of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new L models-----8-<fe-10-ft.-wide. -Phone- 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n USED PARTS:^ Millions «<!«« itartii for makes atid moa(>lS! enll uiit w have It. Quiek Mrvioe. fair iiriMlii Statesville Used AiitO) Patts Company, Inc. ‘ I*h. TR S-9603 Charlotte ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NortJh Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of G. A. Cornel- ison, deceased, late of Davie County, <thls is to notify all persons having plaims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 8th day of May, 1959, or thU notice will be pleaded in bar of their I'ecovery. All persons indebted to said es- |ta.te will please made immediate payment to the undersigned. This the »i-d day of May, 1958. GENEVA D. CORNEUSON, Ad ministratrix of the estate of G. A. Cornelison, decease. 5 8 6tn B. C. BftOOK, Attorney. FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn HELP WAiNTED. MALE: Man to sell Nationally Advertised Wat kins Products in Davie County. Products well known for 90 years. Dealers enjoying sub stantial increase in Income this year. Applicant must have good character and own car. If in terested write Mr. J. W. Smith. P. O. Box 1204, Greensboro, N. C. 5 29 3tn FOR SAiIiE: 450 to 500 Harco-Or- cai’d Pullets, 17 weeks old. D. B Cllnard, Adivance, nt. 2. 6 5 2t5; U\\VJW.VAVmVm\'^V.V,VM^MVWViMnJW,Vm’.VJW ^.Vi million dollars on The Gale Storm Show, "Oh I Susanna,” on Chan nel 3 at 9 p.m. | Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. I Marshal Matt Dillon tries to avert trouble when a gambler! falls In love w'l’h a girl despite a brutal teaanster’s threat to kill anyone who associates w’ith her' on WBTV's •'Gunsmoke,*' tonight at 10 p.m. SUNDAY. JUNE 8 Air Power. 6:30 p-m. Walter Cronkite introduces an other exciting episode, “Tlie Jap- | anese Perime,ter," on Chalinel 3's “Air Power," to t)e tclecast at 6:30 p.m. ' Lusiite, 7 p.nv Timmy undei'takes to emulate the boy in a fairy tale who could talk with animals, and in so do ing evokes the fi’lendship of sev eral strangers on ‘'Lassie'’ this evening at 7 pim. on WBTV, Charlotte. Electric Theatre, 9 p.m. Fred Astaire stars In "Imp on a Cobweb Leash" on tonight's' ‘•Electric Tlieati-e." It’s the story of a staid businessman who is. ARTHRITIS l*r 0im titMki •! ImImIii*tsmii issis,*:!!? •isiiMri'AiV.:•rUh i«du€iaf Klion ind C toto miialeMBCo ol statoiuiy ind oltvticily in cooaectini (usuoi in ioiols ind My fontioily. Re&uMt fuironteofl. No tiiimful Oiuss Cot Ptuvo toa»y at dfuu»U foi mofo...... __ .cuaiioitable livtnt only |l.SO. lens 'U ........ _ ,?76 Of 14,00are Piuvo. Ooo't you Ittiuk Itw lifOf Hall Drug Co. piiONc; u i • N 0 T I C E • During June & July EVERY THURSDAY Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good stock of cartons, containers, wrapping -papeiv-and-everyt4iing-yeu-need-te-preparo—II properly for freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — "ood buys on meat j and chickens. We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — , ftW W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County” . . . A Photo- graiphlc Study by T. L. ■ Martin i-,v^»pw on sale.at Hall Drug Co. ' ih’"Mocksvlller Mrs. Ruth Cloer, Sheffield: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance; Llvengood’s Store, Pork; Poster Store, Mocksville. 1 29 tfn FOR SALE — SPECIAL BAR GAIN. Azaleas. Home Grown. From 30c to $1.50. Davie Nursei-y. Wilkesboro St. Call 460. 4 24 ifn TOR BENT: Nice four room apartment. Wilkesboro Sti-eet. Call 460. Mabel Lloyd. 4 24 tfn NEW AND USED PIANOS Large selection to choose from. A big discount for cash. Also easy terms. Write H. Lee Kluttz Piano Shop, Salisbury, N. C., Rt. 3. Located 7 miles South of Salisbury off highway 52 on Stone Road. 5 29 3tp chs. and 90 links to a Persimmon near said branch: thence South 16 degs. East 3 Chs. and 60 links to a stone; thence South 5 degs. West with - White's line 24 chs. and 10 links to a Black Gum. White’s corner; thence South 70 degs. Bast with Graves' and W. B. Huniter's line 14 ohs- and 15 links to a stone in W. B. Hunter’s line; thence Nortli 5 degs. East 36 chs. and 15 links ito a stone in itflie public road leading to Cana; thence West 17 chs. and 20 links to tihe beginning, containing fifty (30) acres be 'bhe saime more or ■less.........------------------------------------ ISECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a Wild Chen-y Ti-ee In P. J. Gmves line and corner of W. D. Hunter’s Lot and running Nortr with said GraVes’ line 6 chs, and 40 links to a stone; thence Noiifch 77 degs. East 19 chs. and 50'links to a stone in Leila Huniter’s line;, thence South 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone hi Richard Neely's line; thence SouBh 87 degs. West C ohs. and 20 links to a stone; thence South 84 degs- West 7 chs. and 83 links to a s'.one, Will Baker’s corner; thence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15-S4 acres, more or less. This 3rd day of June, 1958.LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. ^ 6 5 Stn . Commissioner tlcularly described as follows: In Shady Grove Township. BEGINNING alt a stake on the Mud Mill Road: thence W. with said road 3..B6 chs- to a stnne; thence N. 3.86 chs. to a stone; thence E. 3.86 chs. to a Stone; thence S. 3.86 chs. to the BegUin- ■ng, containing 1V4. ^cres, more or less. This 28lh day of May, 1958.ODELL WI'LLIAMS, Commissioner MARTIN and MARUN, Attorneys 5 29 Stn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of ti-ust executed on the 13th day of August, 1956, by Martiha N. Sutzer,\ (Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded in Book 47, at Page 477. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness se cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction pt the coui'tliouse door in Davie County, NortlL Carolina, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of June, 1958, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of land: Situate in the Town of Mocks- vllle, Davie County, N. C. BEGINNING at an iron stake in the ;ge of U. S. Highway No. 64, at the North East coi-ner of the intersection of said Highway and Chaffin Street In the Town of Mocksville, and running the^hce East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake in the You Wouldn’t DISCONNECT YOUR PHONE A Couple of Days A Week . . . because you know that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you dur ing those periods when your phone service is discontinued. It’s the same with your advertising. People are buying every day. Don’t let that business pass you by because your advertising is “Disconnected,” TTver>n)ay Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterprise«Record Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk i ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of June Safriet, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded -In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please made immediate pay- niicnt to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1958. 5 22 6tp m:r S. C. E. EVANS, Statesville, Route 4, Adminlstiiatrix of the estate of June Safriet, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Taylor P. Kooht* deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per son^ having claims against said estate to present t)hem to the undersigned on or befoi-e the 5th day of June, 19!i9, or this notice w'il be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the \mder- sighed- This the 1st day of May, 1958.TAYLOR P. KOONTZ, Jr.. Ad- ministrator of the estate of Taylor F. Koontz, deceased. 5 1 6tn PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Cai'ollna—Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT Davie Count_y, N. C. .Vs. Unknown Heirs of W. A. Truelove, 4eceased-and -Town-of .Mocksville NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyUnder and by vrtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Bessie C. Link and husband, B. C. Link, dated March, 1952, and recorded In B^ok 40, at page 445. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North, Carolina, default having been made in the payment of tlie In debtedness 'thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject' to fore- closui-e, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest blddei- for oasli at the courthouse door in Mocks, ville, Davie County, North Caro lina, at noon on the 14th day of June, 1958, the property convey ed In said deed of tmst, the same lyin'g and being-in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows; Being Lots No. 19 and 20 as shown in plat of Sub-division of E. C. Morris and H. R. Hendnix property; Said plat recorded in Book No. 23, pages 562-563 in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, State of North Carolina. This sale w'iU -be made subject to al loutstandlne and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. Tlhb Uie 15th day of May, 1958. By vijliue of an ordea- made in tiie above entitled cause by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of said County, the underJsgned commissioner will offer for sale for cash at the Court house door of Davie County In the town of Mocksville, N. C-, on Monday, the 2nd day of June. 1958, at 12:00 M. the following described, lands, to wit: BEGINNING at an iron stake south east comer oif the Nmith side of Maple Ave. and rui« N. 80 degs. W. 50 feet with street to an iron stake; Thence N. 5 degs. E. 150 feet to an iron stake; Thence S. 8 degs. E. 40 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 3 degs. W. 150 feet to point of beginning, as sur veyed Feb. 14th, 1958,' by ' A‘.'^ . Bowla*, Reg. Surveyor. ' ’ Said lands ai*e being sold for the non-payment of 'delinquent taxes assessed and due Davie County and the Town of MocksvlUe, N. C. This the 30th day of April, 1958. 5 8 4t A. T GRANT Comsnissloner Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs ^ndl Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C o In p 0 u n 4 e d Phpne li-l»Mocksville 5 22 4tn P. D. B. HARDING, Tnistee FREE. ESTIMATES Olven Cheerfully On STOBM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BUNDS. Call:GEEY CARTER 32603 — Advance Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville Laundi^ & Dry Cleaners DErOT STREET F O R SALE: OUTDOOR CHAISE With*New UphoUtered Pad. $10.00 MBS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —I>t Us Do Vo«r Skirts— Also EKpert Dry deaninc Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury liy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & ai-mature winding. G. E, Motors Si Controllers. Dayton V. Beits and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All worlc guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salbbury. N. 0. n on e Day 144; Niglit MS4J E X C E L V M STORM WINDOWS, DOOR« — OmaniMital Iro^ Works — Steel and Aliunlnum Windows, Reams sod Uotels Free Estimates On Complete FORK WELOINC SHOP Urn tic*. Owaer MMknfli*, iM t* I riwiie S.tSSS ) WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING niA FINANCED -------CAtlTCOLLEOT I5LKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELION. FOR FREE EB^IMATER B.E.FAW&60NS tWOIUII Automobile Safety ! ip- GLASS & MIRROR$ Installed ' All Model* j Wlieels Aligned ,Y, By the BEAR System for driving. NASH GLASS ^ & WHEEL CO. V 1818 S. Main St. Phone 65(1 SAUSBURT, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SANi) AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 Hrtr; RCA VICTOR Television' S A L E S and S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television wl^hjAn RCA V IC T d flE t; --------------------------------------rr— DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. h -1 i H.' 't )! i I51F »c| ji, dsudi^iug JO Mory m i o lO B A l I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 |c LEO F. WILLIAMS County Aecnt MILK TO EAT AND DRINK The dairy industry Is again spnsoring June Dairy Month. Riffli'tly so too—since tlie months of May and pnrticulaily June are the timo of the yfar when larg est supplies of milk are produced. Total milk production this year is ex-pecaed to reach near record lev els deipite tihe reduced number of milk cows on farms. Reduced government price suppoi'ts may result in a slight decease from last ynnr on manufactured dairy products. Kinds of Mlllt iMilk through modern science, research and technology has been develo'ped to satisfy most every one's needs. Today, milk appears on tihe market in many forms de veloped to: protcct t)he public health, improve the keeping quality, make maximum use of by-aaroducts, preserve surplus, fa cilitate distribution and storage, and to saiisfy consumer demands, Tihsre IS a wide selection of each type or form of milk at the con sumer’s disposal. Most types of milk can be classified into four general groups: ili fresh fluid milk: (21 concentrated milk; (3) fermented; and i4i flavored milk. Fresh Fhiirt Milk The most popular and major class of milk purchased at retail stores or from route salesmen is the fres'h fluid type. II. Pasteinized Milk — nearly all fresh fluid milk available in retail sitores is pasteurized- Pasteuriza tion of milk is done to kill disease producing organisms, and most bacteria. PastEurized milk is not only safejm- human iiu't The heating process impi’oves store, for hlRliest quality — rc- niemiber to: keep It cool, keep it clean; kccip It covered; and keep it In a dark place. AKMY WORMS During 'the past five or six years army worms have hit in several different ssctlons of Davie Coun ty and destroyed several hundred acres of small grain. In most in stances the farmers did not real ize that their small grain was de- I stroyed until they started hai-vest- I ing Farmers should keep very I close check during the next few days to see if army woniis are cutting small grain. They usually staitt on grain around the first to the 7tih or 8th of June. They cut small grain heads off anfl let them fall to the ground, which seems to be the only way they afliect small grain, and if you don’t stop and look closely, you will not be able to tell that the heads have been cut off until you start har vesting. People who find army worms present and would like to have their small grain dusted, there Is a plane dusting service out of Winston - Saleim that has done work in Davie County for the iJast year or two and seem to be vevy satisfaotory. Yen' may get In touch wl Ml the County Agent’s Office and we will contact this service for you- the kcetjing quality of milk. 2, HoinogenizEd Milk — Is fresh wholem ilk in whicr the butter- fat has been mechanically brok en down and dispersed uniformly throughout the milk. Since the fat panicles have been dispersed creaim does not settle to the top. 3, Vitaimin D Milk — fresh fluid milk to which specified units of vitamin D have been added is “Vitamin D" or “fortified” milk. This type is also usually homo genized to insure uniform distri bution of butterfat. 4, ektm Milk—this type of milk has had a substantial part of the fait removed to reduce the fat content to less than three and one- fourtlh per cent. It is often ad- ventised at fat-free milk. Since much of the fat has ben removed, skim milk Is very low in fat sol uble vitamins, especially vitamin A, Skim milk has gained in pop ularity in ithe past few years with djiet conscioife calorie counters. Flavored Milk Flavored milk Is whole milk to WhicJi a flavoring agent has been added. Chocolate Is the most popular type of flavored milk. The flavored milk di'inks. however, are usually made from skim milk. Economy In Buying Milk 1- Milk of the same quality from different bottlerk sometimes varies in price. CompW prices. 2, Ecm£itimes a qua co.sts less at the store delivered to the home. 3. Large size conta cconomy. Often milk pur quart when purchai - hTO-quart or half enlloi| trs. Care of Milk Al'thougili milk is t perfectfood, it i.s an to the consumsr. Pr care should be given that invcstimenl and mal! highest ijos.siblc quality milk is delivered or bougi milk ^vhen WOOL POOL The wool pool will be conduct ed in Salisbury on June 16 and IT . Sheop 'Producers will be no tified at a later date of the exact locaitlon of the pool and the prices of wool. beetles or larvne on ■ the cured meat.^. In most cases It Is BCttlng too late tn bag tfliose home as If the meat ihas not been protected It iJrobRbly already has'some In sect damage. In the event that meat does have some damage the best way to handle this, especially If it Is skipper damage,.is to trim out the oflected areas and go ahead and freeze the parts bf these hams that are good. In the event of Just the beetle type of Infesta tion, those hams can be dipped In boiling water for approximately 30 minutes to kill thei nsects on the surface then these hams can be bagged satisfactorily. Ham mites may be present on these hams, although a few mites do not cause too much damage. In the event of heavy mite infestation the meiat should be trimmed or washed in boiling water and then frozen. Following this coming fall, before new meat is put Into the smokehouse, the smokehouse should be sprayed with lindane, tihe directions for this are in Leaflet No, 385 USDA. Infoi-ma- tlon on pi-oteotlng hams from In sect damage can be found in Ex tension Circular No, 406 “Curing Hame Coumtry Style,” This cir cular can be obtained from the County Agent’s Ofllce. In order to have a high quality ham with proper aroma and flavor It Is ntscessai'y to leave the cui-ed meat ilianging during tlte hot suniimer monti's as this heat is neeessai'y to give the ham the de- ,«ired flavor. It is i-econuiiended that all .-shoulders be consumed first, along wltr the side meat, and that the hame be consumed after the fii-st of July as this when they will have the charac teristic country ham flavor. Pfc. Felix II. Williams Receives Promotion Felix H. Williams, son of Mrs. Cora B. Williams. Route 4, Mocks- ville, N, C„ recently was promot ed to pi’lvate first class in Augs burg, Germany, where he is a momber of the Kth Cavalry. Wllltams, A radar operator in ‘.he cavalry’s Troop C, entered the Army in August, 1957, and completed basic ti-alning at Fort Jackson, S. S. The 18 year old soldier -is a 1B57 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. The man who says It can’t be done is usually interrupted by somebody doing it, ■Men talk about doing good deeds, and consider that as their share. Annual Nicks Reunion Scheduled For Sunday The annual Nicks Reunion will be held Sunday, June 8. at Oak Drove Baptist Church In Yadkin County on 'Route 421, four miles West of Brooks Cross Roads, Starting time will be 11 a,m. at 12:30 p.m.> on the chureh grounds. At 2 p,m- a program of worship and music will be held in the chui’ch. wU'h ofd fashioned picnic dinner The reunion Kills year Is ex pected to be the largest yet lidd. a, W, Nicks of Vinton, Vn„ is pre.-ildent of the Bi’oup. IT PAY9 TO ADVEIITISE CONVERTING MORE PEOPLE TO CHEVY! This superbly fashioned Impala Convertible is making new friends for CHEVROLET faster than you can say TURBO-THRUST VS.* Here’s the car that puts you in a top-down, fun-hearted, go-places mood! Once you’ve been infectcd liy the fun of driving this Impala Convertil)le, no other car can take its place. Whisking along v^’ith tiie top down holds that same extra some thing as cooking in the open, dancing under the stars or just relaxing in a lawn chair— with only a cloud or two and the sweet, smell of summer between yo>i and the sky, 1 t’s not simply that this car is a convertible —for it is much more than that. Your dealer’s waiting now with the facts on the new Turbo-Thrust V8, the Safety-Girder frame and all the other features that mean more summer fun in a Chevy. *Oplio»al al extra cost The only all-me.ear in Ihe lotn-priee field. V m W JV M W m W JW .W J‘.W .W ,W .V J W .W .V ^ W V J ‘.\ BEEF CATTLE SUGGE.STIONS 1, Remove bull from cow herd and place in bull pastui-e July 1. 2. Spray to control horn flics and other warm weather Insscts. Use DDT, Llndnne, or Toxaphene, as directed by manufaotuers. -----3 :-CrECP“ fEedi:nOs^go6a^ Insiff-' anee against over grazed pastures, poor milkers. Injury, etc. A 50-50 mixture of corn and oats is a good ereop 'mixture. 4. Heavy infestations . of stom ach worms may follow the wet spring. If calves appear unthrifty and tend to scour a lot, a treat ment of phenothiazlne is Indicat ed. 5. Cow prices are still favor able for culling out poor produc ers. 6- The following Beef Cattle events are sdheduled for June and 3iily: A Commei-cial Cattleman’s Field Day, Caroland Angus Farm, Tryon, Friday. June 6, Pat Cattle Sale, Rocky Mount, Tuesday, June 17, Our fast-growlh Hog Feed it for* tifled with need* ed vitamins ond minerals, scien tifically bal anced, blended. Feed it now; see how it pays. ’to Impala Com crllble with Body by Fisher and Solely H ole Gloss, • Air condW onlng-lom poroluro* m ode lo ord o r-lo r all-weoHief comlor*. G el o domoiislratlofll , See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MEAT.S The months of May, June and July are heavy skipper fly monBhs and they are making their appear ance in large numbers In cured meats throughout the state. At this time all cured meats should be Insiieeted to see If there are any skipper flies, skippers, larder This Fran Custom Grinding — Custom Mixing Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer Hardware — Farm Tools — Nails We are dealers for that good NUTRENA, and Bill Bristol’s DOG FOOD. We give those good Silverware Coupons. You’ll own a set of fine tableware in no time by saving them every time you make a purchase from us. HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance Phone 156 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. | Mocksville, N. C*License No. 789 JUNE 15th IS FATI GRANDPAWS TOO-ADAY TO REHEHBER Mens MOCKSVILLE, N. C. is held EXCLUSIVELY /wwtaaiJiW Sin BRICKS [ondTllili means ISENHOUR QUALITY PinkColoniol to Roman* RvdStToylor buffs. Aftk your«rchl< t*cf ond confroctor* ISENHOUR$alitbiry,N.C. Straw Hats Kight styles and colors $1.98-84.95 Mens Socks stretch aud Regular 39c to 69c Mens Jayson White Shirts _____:__All ________ -n il RINTZ 5c To $5.00 STORE WHAT DOiS IT MIAN TO YOU — OUR CUSTOMIM? . . . (hat this scorei though owned and operaccd Independently, is in a T"*' CONSOLIDATED MEKCHANTS 31NUILATE, Inc., to offer you the or better values than the maior a* the uaint do. We buy horn the tame sources of supply, at the same ^icM, because we have the ttme tremendous purchasing power as the chains. We are one ol more than 3,000 independently owned stores Z f memlwrship in nation-wide CM.S., the largest Buying ? ‘*“ 1"* Service of its kind in Amcrica, which gives us a collective annual ^ .........................................• "*2oo;ooo:ooo^jsr* b** in the world’sMarket* to bring our customers, the kiorr —• you re opiag bwiness with lotal ownerMp and local vtanast’ getting the fullest benefits o/ mass Chain Store purchasing! Come »■ today — and see for yosrs^lfl Wl BUY.UBIEr ttOM MANUFACTUMRSi MEWBEIISHiJ> NO..( $2.98 and $3.95 Mens Ties Laree asortment colors $1.00 Mens Paris Belts $1.50 $2.00 OTHKR BKI.TS. $1,00 Mens Fruit of (he Loom Underwear Shorts, 69c T'Shlrts, 69clhiliirtsr4^ Don’t Foreet PaU Will Like Work Pants $2.98*S3«95« HANES Underwear Shorts, $1.00 T-Shirts, $1 U’shirts, 79c Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Ivy League . . . solid colors. Sizes: Smull to Extra Large $1.98-$4.9H . Mens Allig-Ator Polo Shirts Black, white and colors $1.98 Meiifi Satin Striped Handkerchiefs 12 For 97c Mens Suspenders $1.00 Slens Summer Welsht One Piece Underwear $1.59 to 50- Mens Sport Coats Sites 35 to ii $19.95 ' Mens Summer Suits 55 per cent d.ieron, 45 per cent rayon. Sl7.es 35 to 44. Regular, longs, stouts. $29.95 to $39.95 OTHER SUITS, S84.95 Mens Ivy League Caps $1.69 — Ameriean Gentleman Shoes For Men $9.95 to $13.95 Our Very Own Brand Croft Shoes FOR MEN $4.95 & up Mens Bedroom Slippers $1.98 $3.95 Mens Bermudas In Ivy League checks. Solid colors. $2.98 $3.95 BLUE BELL ^ Overalls IV o r High Ba $2.98 Lotv or High Back Mens Wash - N - Wear Pants Large selection of colors. Sizes 28 to 42 $5.95 Large sizes slightly higher- Sizes to* CO.__________________________ Mens Bermuda Socks 69c Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ilor, Saiiforizei • Medium . I $1.00 Fast color, Sanforized. Sizes Small • Medium . Largo Remember: When In Doubt Give Dad A Gift Certificate. Remember all gifts wrapped » r e V Grad. tJ u V ntooH t /uf o s/i\/e /noHt BtOCKSVlLLK NOHTII CAROUNA DAVIB C O U N TY FIGHT CANCER With A Chcckup ... Ami A Cheek! ----------- # ----------- Volume LI ■ilii Davie's Rainfill For The Past Week Was 1.32 inches --------------•--------------; ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCkSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 13 Hospital Auxiliary Jo Hold Lawn Supper Saturday Evening Supper To Be Served On The Hospital Lawn Davlc County citizens will eat Saturday evening at the Davie County Hospital to help provide funds for the hospital auxiliary. These funds are ear-marked for a laundry unit for the local hos pital. The supper sponsored by the hospital auxiliary, w«lir;be served Saturday evening on the lawn in tehok of the hospital from 8 p.m. Until 7 p.m. In case of rain, the , Mpper will be served in the dln- 'ihg room of tihe hospital- Box Mppers will be prepared for those Wishing to take the meifl home. The public wishing to attend the supper has been asked to come t6 the right side of the hospital . ftUlldlng’ and not to enter tihe liik'in lobby. The menu for itihe supper Sat- iitday evening Includes a choice df ham or chicken salad, potato ^ftiad or potato chips, sandwiches, '^!6klcs, deviled eggs and dessert. Slsp tea or bottled drinks will sowed. Pa/per cups will be fur- — filshTd‘“ for nthose tamnr a“ box^ flipper away. in addition to the supper, there #(il, also be several Jiomemade CSkcs on sale. , (All the food for the supper has fi^n donated by persons Inter- ^iifed In the project. The entire ^ ceed s will go towards the pur- , £hase of the laundry unit for «he ' iiflspttal. Mrs. James Bogei* of Mbcks- vUle ts servln'g as supper chair- fiian. On tOie commltltee assist- ifig here are Mrs. O. K. Pope, •Sj Bill MeiTell, Mrs.' M. C. ''Deadmon and Mrs. C. H. Tom linson. Mrs. Vic Andrews Is ticket ohali'- nian, and is being assisted by Mrs. • R. P. Kemp and Mrs. Ed Short -oX- MooksvlUe: Mrsr W. E. Shaw ol Oalahaln; Mrs. Taylor Howard OT' Advance; Mrs- ClauseU Greg- ' ofsy and Mrs, Oscar Allen of Par- inlngton: Mrs. Charlie Jamerson Cooleemee; Mi’s. Monroe John- ^^n of Pork; and MIrs. Will Davis 9f Jei-usalem. , jlt has been, requested that any ijicmbers of the hospital auxiliary ®at can help \vlth it/he supper to pieasB contact Mrs. M, C. Dead- ij^ton of M’ocksville, telephone 377-W. Oak Grove Bible School Is Planned The Dally Vacation Bible School ofthe Oak Grove Metho dist Church a»411 begin Monday, June I6U1. Sessions will be held fivm 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p-m. dur ing the week- Transportaition wlU be provided for getting the onildren to the church and back ihome. Pastoral Changes Pastoral changes were made In three Methodist Changes In Davlc County at the "annual meeting, of the Western North Carolina Conferen"e held at Lake Junaluska last week. The Rev. Robert' L. Oakley, pastor of the Davie Circuit, was transferred to the Trinity Me morial Methodist Church. The Rev. George E, Auman will be come pastor of the Davlc Cir cuit. The Moeksvhle Circuit will be pastored by the Rev. H. C. Da vis, who replaced the Rev- D. D. Broome. Mr. Broome was trans ferred to Woodleaf. The Rev. A. G. Amick will become pastor of the Farming ton Methodist Church, replac ing the Rev. Frank Jeffers, who' has returned to his home in Lafayette, Indiana. Man Womar Hurt In Smashup One person was killed and an other injured at 5:30 p.m. Thurs day when a ■tra'ctor-trailer and two automobiles piled up Just out side Mocksville. Thurlen Bowles Pruitt, 45, Ne gro, of Coolemee died of head Injuries. Mrs. Sarah Ann Beamer, 26. of Cramei-tioh, an expectant riiotflier, was adtalttid to Davie County Hospital for observation. She also received head Injurles- State Highway Patrolman B. C. Blaylock of Mocksville said Pi*ultt ran/a stop sign and drove Into tihe paith of the tractor-traller track driven by Ralph Horace Payne, *35, of Foster Palls, Va- The tmck stiniok the side of the Pruitt oar and knocked in into a car driben by Mrs. Beamer’s hus band, Dorsey Gullen Beamer, Jr., 29, the patrolman said. Patrolmlan Blaylock said Beam- erd chad seen that the accident was coming and had pulled off the right side of the i-oad. The truck was going north the Beamer car south and Pi-uitt was pulling out of a side road ,the pa trolman said. Daniage to the tmck was estl- niated by the patrolman at $100 and to tihe Beamer car at $250. The Pruitt car was a total loss. GRUBB REUNION The annual Grubb reunion will be held Sunday, June 15th, at the HAM FOR THE SATURDAY SUPPER . . - sponsored by the Davie Cou;ity Hospital Auxiliary . . . to be held Saturday evening on the hospital lawn, are inspected by three 'members of the planning committee. Mrs. O. K. Pope, left, points out one of the choice hams to Mrs. James Boger. committee chair man, and Mrs. C. H- Tomlinson committee member. Proceeds', from the Saturday night supper will go towards purchasing a laundry unit for the local hospital. Teen-Ager Fined $375 For ‘Reprehensible Conduct’ home 01 (j. M. urubb, Route 4, MocksviUe. ^ N C LE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER BDrTOR: Thcre^s one 'thing in this world fcr shore. No big league baseball pitcher will ever come from them fellers -that throws out these dally newspapers to the subscribers around the counti-y- sldc- I bought me a pair of fleld glasses off’n a soldier aftoj- the war so'g I could look fer mine better, The feller that tllirows jny morning p.Tiper out has got lunibugo in l)ls throwing arm and plain cusscdncss In his heart. Some mornings he throws it up on top of my silo and some, times he throws 'It down the chlnincy and some mornings 4ie throws it so good I ain’t never found it. One monilng, when I was a day late paying him, he throwcd it In iny neighbor's hog pin dawn tiie road. 1 dumb up on top of the house tills morning with my field glass* cs and looked good fer It but I pci yonder wltii them satellites. So I stepped up the road a piece oiid pckcd up my neighbor's and I'ted reading it. Tiw first piece I seen was V iiere a couple Consresaiucn ,was giving thcu' views on how to beat Wiese high prices. One of .'em said t‘he way to beat the high cost of food was to eat less. The oUter one said the way to beat it iP quit bui'iiiv aiutiUiis- J got a hea'p of faith in our nation al thinkers, especially If they Is In Congi'ess, but tiheir plan won't work. The less I eat, like one of tlicm advises, the less resistance I'm going to have to quit buying. I'll git so weak from eating less that ever time pass the grocery store I'll go in and git me a can of sardines and I'll feel so good after eating them sardines I’ll buy njy old lady a new kettle or somepun. I could ft jBisr out EonI pun beiter'n that. In fact was about to solve the problem when my neighbor come up and demanded hs paper. Incidentally, that’s one thing that's wrong with tWs country, people domanding their rights and putting property above charity and enllgh'.ment. Well, since I didn't gll no pa- i>er this mornine. I sei down and started looking at our church magazine- The flist thing I seen IHlts Girl's Qathing Sdlts." We jnced that feller in the Army. Anybody that can hit such a I.small spot in a real marksman- iThe piece went to to say tha.t I you could Judge a girls' chsrac'' ; ter by tlie bothing suit slie had; ion- Fi-ankly, Mister Editor, i; don't tliink <there s enough there: to make a Judgiment possible. Vours truly, Uncle Uivc ‘Tailspinner’ Leads Officers On Chase Before Surrendering ‘The most ropi'ehenslble con- uot ever bi'ought to the attention, of this court,” was t8ie way Judge A. T. Grant sumimed up the charged against an 18-year-old boy, Tuesday. Gerald Gray Booe of Advance, Route 1, was fined a total of $375 and cost on six dliarges that in cluded speedilng 80 'miles per hour, reckless driving, di'lvlng on the wrong side of highway. Improper registration plates, failure to stop for siren, and giving an Improp er hand signal. He was found not guilty on the charge of 'hit and run. State Highway Patrolman Will iam G. Wright testined that he and Deputy Sheriff Grimes Han cock found Booe tallspinning in the yard at a seiwlce station and in the itigliway at Pork around 10:20 p.m. on May 22. Patrolman Wright said that be fore they reached Booe who was nueratlny n 1B4n Ffird, hp wlth other occupants In the car, took off down the, Bixby Road- The patrolman said that when he ran up beihlnd the Ford he flipped his red blinking light on and that when he did so, the 1940 'model Poi'd Increased it's speed to 75 to 80 miles per hour, and would weave back and forth across the road to prevent him fi'oin pull ing along side and would take the Inside on a cujtc. During this time the patrol ijar was sounding (Continued on Fuse 4) To Cdftipete In Pageant MISS WINIFRED DAVIS Miss Winifred Davis, student nurse at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Is representing Rowan Couiity in the “Miss Salisbury Beauty Pageant," which will be ireia June 12-13 Ui BOyden High' School auditorium. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 5. A piano solo will be played by Miss Davis In the talent contest. Man Pays S400 And Cost For Illegal Possession Tlie possession of five, one- 'half gallon. Jars of white liquor cast a resident of the Pine Ridge Road in Davie County $400 and cost in county court. Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grand fined Fred Posier this amount when he plead ed guilty to tlie charge of Illegal possession. Sheriff Ben Boyles and Depu ties Grimes Hancock and John Ada^iis found the liquor in an old car on Poster's premises on the Pine Rldgs Road when tliey searohed on May 31st around 6| a-m. OiJicei-s said that Foster lold Agriculture Teachers To Meet In Mocksville T h e voca'tional agriculture teachers of surrounding counties will meet Tuesday aoid Wednesday of next week in the agriculture de- par-tonent of 'the Davie Coun'ty High School. Ralph Randall and Hugh E. Partin, local agrioulture teadhers, will serve as hosts for the meet ing. Tire meeting will feature a dis cussion on '‘Young and Adult Farmers Education,” and will fea ture Dr. Jam^s of N. C. State Colle-ge and H. T. Grider, state supervisor. NO PAPER d r iv e s The Boy Scouts are taking a vacation during the sumimsr months so there w'lll be no paper collecting until September. The Scou's wish to thank all citizens for their cooperation and espec ially Clyde Hendricks for his tmck and help in collecting paiper Juniors To Play Here Thursday The Davie County Amierlcah Le gion Junior Baseball team play SallsbUiT here Ifiursdhy night. The game 'will start at 7:45 p;m- at Rich Park. On Saurday nlgM the local Juniors will play at Afihfjboro, and on Tuesday niglht will play at StateoviUe. Tuesday nlgiht Coach Jim La- them's boys dropped an 8 to 2 decision to Thomasvdlle. ■A'Pter one week off play, they have a record of one win and three losses . . . defeating ^Lexing- ton and dropping games to Spen cer, Greensboro and Thomasvllle. OAK GROVE WSCS The Woman's Society of Chris tian Sei-vice of Oaik Grove Metho dist Church will meet Saturday, June 14, at 7:15 ■p.m. in the base ment of the cshuroh. All members and visitors, are urged to attend. Secondary Road Pairing Priorities A re Listed Tax Increase ’The tax rate for the Town of Mocksvllfe will be Increased to $1.05 for the year 1958-59, ac cording to the tentative budget estimate adopted by the board of commissioners. This tenta tive budget estimate appears elsewhere In this issue. This represents an Increase of ,05c on the $100 valuation over last year’s rate of $1.00. The revenue from the Increase Is going to pay off the sewer bonds and Interest. The lestlnVaie anticipates a budget of $113,104.25 for the next year. This Includes $15,- 500 to be paid on bonds plus In terest of $11,210 on bonds. The valuation for the Iprop- erty In the Town of Moclcsvllle is listed at $6,476,065. ' Recreation —Thesummer Tecreationprogram' for the Town of MocksvUlc will commence Monday morning, June 10, at Rich Park, Two sessions will .'be held catih day, Monday through FridB-y. The morning session will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and tihe afternon session from 2 to 5 p-m. Jim Wall win serve a^ the di rector for the activities at Rich Park. He will be assisted by Mrs. Tom Hunter. ‘During the mornings of the first week, Jyne 16 to 20, there will be po reguWr scheduled ac- tiyitles since we do' not vrtsh bo interfere with Bible School ac tivities," said Mr. Wall. "How ever, the playground will be open for those wishing to come.” Mi\ Wall urged all children in Mocksvilcl to participate in the recreation program this summ er. • ' Little League The Mocksville Little League baseball team will play Cleveand at Rich Park at 5:30 p.m., Fri day. Last Thursday the Little Leag uers lost to Woodleaf, 7 to 2. Z. V. Stewart Speaks To Local Rotary Club The pi’iorlty system of paving secondary roads was discussed for Mocksville Rot-arlans, TucsdAy by • V. Ste^^'art, Division Engihccr for the State Highway Depart ment. Mr. Stewart listed the present secondary county paving schedule as follows: No. 1: Prom the end of the hard surface road in front of B. C. Brock's residence to the Yadkin County line. No. 2: The remainder of the Cherry HIll Ohurch road. No. 3: The underppss road nortili of Advance. No. 4: Prom Sheffield to Hy. 001 at Intersection of Hy. M- Mr. Stq,wart said that funds were-also available for t^e i-abuild- Ing of the Dutchman CrcA Bridge north of Cana, and for the re building of bride ajid approaches on the Mud Mllll I ^ d . Mr. Stewart said tlhat nsgard'- less of what had been said In soltte. quarters, ^ e ibioar^ of county commlsioners do have authprl^ iln working out the pavtn* prinity schedule «ccording to a point a^- (Cqntinufd on pag* 4) thorn that thi Hr MRS. DOUGI.AS DANIEL, the former Carolyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of of Shcfileld, was graduated last i weelj from the University of | Nor.'h Carolina. She received an AB degree in education and will tcacli iifxi year in the Dur- baiu City Sebook. time as a man was to i>ickuji this liquor in "Just a short while." It wa.s established that Foster was previously con\1eted in Ire. dell County around a year ago traivqioiting and possession of 1‘JO gallons of liquor. He was given a susijcnded sentence and fined: $400 and cost. ^ Foster tola Judge Grant Uiat he . operated a junkyard and that his wilex^oiHed. Calf Scramble Saturday Night The annual calf scramble, spon sored Jointly by the Mocksville [see about some food she smelled Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County 4-H Clubs, will be held at Rich Park on Satur day night at 8 p.m. Fine .And Cost A would-be lothario paid $100 and cost, In Davie County Court, Tuesday, for his romantic aaplr- itipns with A mttrrlfed ■iiWJhail, . Judge A. T. Grant fined-ilfon- hetfli Ratledge $100 - and cost on the charge of assault-,on> ,a fe male. Mrs. George W. BroTO of the Davlc Acadcony community ^tobk out a warrant charging Rajtlcidge w'ith assault on a femalp as bh* result of his actions in her home on June 2. •Mrs. Brown ,the mother of a' little girl, said >tihat Ratledge came to their Ihome around 11 a.m. 09 June 2nd, enteied the house with out knocking, asked for her hijs- band, Mrs. Bro>vn said she-told Ratledge that her husband , had gone to County Line and. 'tihat Ratledge replied that he wafated to see him about working on his car- Mrs. Brown said she was in the process of preparing dinner and so left Ratledge and went to burning on the stove. When she cainie back out of the Icitohen, she stooped over to pick up an apron from the, floor and when she calves, the featured events will Include a calf roping and cutting contest, an^ice cream eating con test, a rooster race, a horac race, a goat scramble a milk drinking contest and others. . ' Tickets ai'c now being sold by ■members of the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. 'Calves to be used In the contcst are being loaned by W. E. Shaw of Calahaln and J. G. Crawford her. and at the ;ame time ' he propositioned her. Mrs. Brown testified Qiat sher immediately ordered Ratledge from itJie house and that hie left without any further advances or trouble. When her husband ,re> I turned about ten mlnptes later she told him of the episode and they later took out a warrant against Ratledge on the chaive of assault on a female. Davie Merchants Associatjoii And Credit Bureau Organized RARING TO CO . . . I« (be oitif shown abovo Calves kucIi ss this M’Ul be turned louse ut Rich Park 011 Saturday night wbrn tile Jaycees and 4'll Clubs present (heir annual calf seramble. I’arlieijpanis uiU (ry to ca(cn (lie wild and elusive Mh'w and drag (hem across (be tinkh line. In aildKipn l« (be calf scramble, (here will be sucb even(s a( milk drinking Mtn(e(i(s, an iee cream eadng eon(ei(. a horse race. etc. Sbown aiwve buidinc (he calf are Tommy Boger. son «f Mr. and Mrs T. H> Hoger «f ftlitcksvilie, iUvte I, and Pavid «ba«-. son of Mr. and Mr*. W K. Sliaw of MocksviUe. Itoute 1. Tlie mlvM for tb» c«H(ciit are Iwiuf laao«d by W, £• iiww 0; CaWwlii and J. C. GtWKtWi 0/ COMMttM* R. C. Smith, Jr., Named As President Of The Organization Merchants of Davie County have voted to establish a merchants as sociation and crcdlt bureau. This action ««s taken at a meeting held last week at which time a previously appointed com mittee reported on their investi gation relative to the projeot. -R. 0. Bnrith, Jr., inanaeor of Davie Motors, was elected presi dent of the organisation for the ensuing year. Other olScers are m foUo\^'s: R. 6. Hoyle of Coolcc- niee, vice presideiH: Roy Harris of Mocksville, secretary a n d treasurer: D- R- Semictt. record ing ewretary; %nd R- B- Sanford. Jr-, advi«tt)g attorney. Memtera of the board of direc- tors include; Bu«ene Bennetit. Taylor Howaid. 0- R- Bennett. HUiMti 8(«w»n. J. 0 . MO(K&. C. Smith, Jr., D. J. Mandp, Roy Harris, J. B. Cassidy, J- C. Ander son and Hubert Boles. The association «'<ill be kim ’n as t'h<; Pavie ^^rchal1t8 A^ocia* tlon and Credit'Bureau and will be lncor|)oratcd under Uic laivs of North Carolina. Tt will bo oi)> emtcd as a non-.profit organiss«> tlon and will be owned by Uio merchants who are members of the association. The pui-pose of this organt«»> ness in this county and assist thie merchants who arc mcinbm tn cNt«nding credit and the coUeo' Uon of delinquent account*. Iiherc «'U1 also be a ooinntlttee setup to serve in the prooioUgn of business in the attempt to ae> curc new industjrtes (or Uiis MWW ty- ,r., Adverllmmiit ' SIX DIA^ND W M , i'i FOiTWi WATCH MadfavUlei S. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD TltURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 The following patients were nrtaiitted to the Davie County Hospltnl duiing the period from June 3-10: Evonne S Pel:s, Route l Violet Shnrpe, Route 2 Alex aienn Tuckcr, Advance, Route 1 Betity Sue Crenson. Coolficinee Thea Brown, Mocksville ISnll'ie Hanes, Moeksville Mollie Cranflll, Moeksville Sarnh BeMnrr, Colfax, Vn Anita Qelane Anderson, Mocks- vllle Raymond A. Kcllar, Jr., Mocks- vllle Rosie Wa.ters, Moeksville Dorcas Vogler, Cooleemee Edna Smith, Miocksville Addle Kurfees, Moeksville George Riaeford Hendrix, Rt. 3 Annie Lois Hairston, Rt. 3. • Carrie Bell Wilkins, Moeksville Johnny Wayne Denton, Wood- leaf. Route 1 Rocky Johnson, Route 3 Pamela Willard, Advance, Rt. 1 Margaret Whitaker, Rt. 2 Darlene Dull, Rt. 1 Barbara Sales, Cooleemee ■Ohristlne Miller, Advance, Rt. I. The following patients were discharged during the same period: Joseph Collins, Lucille Hendi-lx, Barbara Lee Sheeik, Jessie Jtoster, .....-LuciUa_Saiin,--Ediward -WilXainsr Shdby Jean Brown, Florence Williams, Sstelle R. Baity, Shirley Lowdeiimilk, John Heni'y Parks. Lula Grimes, Evelyn Smil.ih, Fan nie Snyder, Sallle Hilton, Billy HaiTison Wall, Peggy Michael, Esaie KerJey, Violet Sharpe, Ro sie Walters, Betty Sue Creason, Rayimond A. Keller, Jr., LllH- Blvens, anollie Cvanmi, TIhea Brown, Alice Fositer, Edna Smith, Dowas Voglei', Anita Gelane An derson, Sarah Beamer, Evonne Pelts, Pamela Willard, Walter Shutt, Mennie Price and Rocky Johnson. Born in Davie County Hos- pltaJ: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. BiUy PMts, Rt. 3, June 3. A son of Mi\ and Mirs. John P. Hairston, Rt. 3, June 9. A ,daiug<hter Sara Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Jolin C. Bowles, on May 22, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. , SALISBURY, N. C. I THURSDAY & FRIDAY JUNE J2 & 13 SATURDAY. JUNE 14 \ ELVIS ^ 1 PRE SLE V/ VVl_rJl)l_LLSCOTT • COREY LOVI N G YOU Miss Flo Bennett Weds F. B. Weaver I Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Mias Flo Ella Bennett of Center Club will msct in the Moeksville and Predenlok Brown Community Building on Tuesday, Weover of Snllsbui-y were united June 17, at 7:80 p.m. Hostesses; In mari'lnge Saturday afternoon,' M.ssdanws Duke Tut erow ond June 7, at the home of the bride’s J. M. Andersort. Mrs. J. M. An* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James devson wlU. have charge of the Ar.hur Daniel, of Moeksville. Tlie’ demonstration. Reverend Poi'ter Selwell, pastor j Advance - Elbavllle Club will of the First Evangelical and fte- meet in the Community Bulldlnig foi'med Church of Salisbury, pei'- on Wednesday. June 18. at 2 p.m. Hostess; Mrs. C. M. Markland. who will also have charge of the formed lihe ceremony. The bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leslie Daniel of .demonstration. Miock&vllle. with wlwm she has! cana Club will meet in the lived since the deabh of her par- Community Buildln® on Thurs- ents, gave a cake cutting follow- clay. June IB. lat 2 p.m. Hostess; Ing the marriage- 'mi-s. Everebte Etohison, who will The bride wore white Chantilly also have charge of the dcmon- lace made with sabrina neckline stration. shoitt sleeves and long lace mitts. | concord Club will meet with Her princess style skirt was bouf- ^rs. Henry Cvofs on Friday, fant and posed over taffeta. A ju„e 20. at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Bsn crown of pearls and sequins held gyerhart will have tiharge of the her shoulder length veil. The bride demonstration, had a prayer book and a corsage) cooleemee Club will meet with of white blossoms. j^rs. Scobt Jordon. Mrs. J. B. Spry. For the trip to the mountains co-hostess, on Friday, June 20 at the bride changed to a sheath of ’ =30 p.m. Mrs. J. B. Spry will mhU green with green accessories l™''e charge of the demons'.ration and wore her corsage. Mrs. Weaver is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mi's. Heiman Bennett of Salisbury. She has completed two' years of sludy at Woman’s College, Greensboro, and Is transferring to Catawba College where her husband Is a student. Both will attend summer sdhool there.I Mr. Weaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Weaver of 122 Eamon Ave.. Salisbury. Miss/Robbie White Weds C. F. Dwiggins Miss Robbie Geraldine Wihlte. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White of Route 1. was married to Clinard Franklin Dwiggins ait S--p.m.“ on-Saturday In her home.- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dwiggins of Route 1. are the groom’s par ents. The Rev. W. C. Barkley per- (foiimed tba doulble iilng cere mony. Mrs. Gray Speas presented wedding music. The couple entered together- The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin witih a rounded neckline. Her short veil was at- tac"hed to a headdress trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white (Bible topped with orchids. Mrs. O’Brien Dixon of Wlnston- Salefli, fwas her sister’s only at tendant. She wore a gown of FUMIRALS MRS. B. F. FOSTER, 74 Funeral seiTices for Mrs. Alice Batty Poster. 74. widow of B. P. Poster of the Smith Grove com munity, Advance. Route 1. were held Monday afternoon at the Smidh Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Wade Rogers and tihe Rev. J. G- Bruner officiated. Bur- i(il was in the churOh cemetei^. Mrs. Poster died Saturday morn ing at the Davie County Hospital. She had been seriously ill three weeks. Mrs. Foster was born Nov. 26, 1883. a daughter of G. E. P. and Julia Prances Baity. Mr. Poster died In 1054. —SuCTivors - include- -a daughter, Mrs- Mary Speaks of the home; three sisters, Mrs. L. I. Baity of Yadklnville, Rt. 3, Miss Ollle V-. Baity and Mrs; A. A, Baitel. bobh of Dallas, Teras; twob rothers, J. P. Baity of Salisbury and A. G. Baity of WUistbn-Salem. FISH BY THE THOUSANDS . . . were carried home by citizens of Davie County last Thurs.. day. Shown above is a portion of the crowd that awaited fish with which ,to stock their lakes. These fish \Vere carried away in ail sorts of containers of varying sizes. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE MRS. R A. HILTON, G9 Funeral services for ^ 's. Sally Eliza'bci'jh Hilton, 69, wife of Ro land A. Hilton of MooksvUle, Rt. 3. Bixby Community were held Saturday afternoon at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. W. Poster, the Rev. Han-y W, Sims and the Rev. Paul Richards The Faithful Workers Class met at Tanglewood Park last Sat urday nlg'ht wii'h a lai-ge crowd for a Hot Dog and Hamburgers and Doughnuts and coffee. Granny King is about the same. She is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Ora Mitohell is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen in Clemmons. Joe Howard celebrated his 77th birthday last Sunday with a lai'ge crowd to enjoy lihe dinner witlh him. Yadkin Vallsy’s Bible Sfchool was held last week with an_ aver age attendance of 59. Mrs. Sallle Groce spent last week with her sister, Granny king. Mi^ and Mrs. Elbert Smitih and son of Winaton - Salem and sis ter, Juanl'a, visited Mrs. Sallle Groce and Granny King last Sunday. Macedonia Auxiliary Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. John Cook, I'hurEdaiy, June 12. Fred Lackey is a 'patient at the Salisbury Hospital. lig'ht blue lace over taffeta. Her offlciated. Burial was in the bouquet was of pink carnations. Conrad Dwiggins of Moeksville. church cemetei-y. Mrs- Hilton died Thursday af- brodher of taie groom, was best, the Davie County Hos- man. (Mrs. Dwiggins was graduated from MocksvUle High 'School. She is employed by P. H. Hanes ICnitlting Co- at Winston - Salam. Her husband is a graduate of the same high school and the Win ston - Salem Barber School. He pltal. She had been seriously ill for three weeks. She was born In Davie County, daughter of D. P. and Mai7 Pran ces Spry McCullough. She was married to Mr. Hilton in 1908. He survives. Other survivors. ■ besides her is employed .by Security Barber I'usband. are eight daughters, Shop at Burlington. M*'®' Stokes, Mrs. Rob- After a wedding trip taie couple Beauchamp and Mrs. E- P. will -Uve at Burlington. Collins of Winston Salem. Mi-s. James Sheeks, Mrs. Austin Cop- pley and Mrs. Ottis Coppley of Lexington. Mi-s. Charles Howard of Advance. Route 2. and Miss KatherUie Hilton of the home; four sons, Ernest, Cecil and iEver- ette Hilton of Oxford an'd Robert L. HUton of Winston - Salem; a brother, W. F. MoCullough of Cllf- carnatlon corsage was presented ® f her by the hostess upon arl-lval. T ' =*0 8>'andcW- Alice Call Is Showered Miss Alice Call, who will marry Mathias Miller Sunday, .was hon-, ored Saturday night ot a shower given by Mrs. Howard Danner at her home on Avon Street. A white The home was decorated with dren and four great-grandchil- riiv»riarrungsiivents- of white tlowers.i Green and wfhite was can-led out to the Pladmont Station near Sal- /n .the refreshment course of i^bury to take the post vacated sherbet, decoraitod cake squares, i,y Hendi-lcks- niin/g and nuts. Nineteen guests attended and aliowei'ed the hon- oree with gifts. Education Unit Elects Leader Miss Nancy Ann Boger, a sec ond grade teacher at Central j Industrial expans^n and of the School, Gastonia, has been elect- farm for additional space necessl- ed president of tihe Gastonia tated a relocation of the farm, chapter of the Association for Thl soocurred in ld54, after the Hendricks has held his pres ent position since 1931. At that time the reseai'oh stations were known as “test farms,’ 'and the Piedmont Test Farm was located .lust west of Statesville. As the City of Statesville ^grew In that dii'ection, ithe needs of the city for SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 15 & 10 TUeSDAV & WKDNESD.W JUNK n & 18 Childhood Educational Internat ional for tihe 1058-59 school year. The ACE unit has a memlbershlp of 65 teachers and principals. Harold Miller, pi<lncipal of Cen tral Elementary School, Is state treasurer of Uie organization. Miss Boger Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C- Boger of Route 2. J. W. Hendricks Retires As Superintendent Of Piedmont Research Sta. The retirenient of J. Wade Hwdrieksr-sttpertJJteBdefttr-of-the^nder—Cotmty—tHat same Pledunont Beseai'ch Station for 37 years, will bring changes in the management of two other researeh stations on Sept. I. Agriculture Comtnlssloner L. Y. BallentUie and C. D- Thomas, Di rector of the Division of Beseai’oh Stations of the N. C. Department of Agriculture, announced today purchase of a 1.061 acre farm near SaJUbui’y In Rowan County. •’Hendricks has a long and dls- tlnguahed record as superintend' ent of the Piedmont station," Commissioner Ballentlne said, "and he Is to be particularly com mended for Uie fine work he has accompltehed In setting up oper ations at the new location." Born In Yadkin County, Hen dricks moved witJi his family to Davie County when hp was six yeara old. In 1817 he was gradu ated from N. C. State CoUeg« witS) a B. S. decree, and began his oa> reer as County Agent In Alex- From 1818 to 1818 he served In the U. S. Army, and from 1820 to 1931 he ^"as County Agent In Ca- tawiba County- During his years as a county agent, he won a cU tatlon for tlte best County Agent Program In North Carolina, which carried w’ith is an award of a 3' weeks trip (Du'ough the southen) tihat Warren H- Bailey, superin' sates and Mevloo. He was msiT' tendent of the Upper Coastal led to Miss Kate PhilUps of Ran' PUifts RdMarcb Station «( Rflsky dolph county m 1831-. and they MouM eiwe 1993, wiU be moved iwve one son. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Harrison Edison Hayes, Improp er lights, continued. Nathaniel Clement, reckless driVing, $100 and cost. James Noah Smart, operating car Intoxicated and speeding, continued until June 17. Gerald Grey Booe, speeding, $50 and cost. Gerald Grey Booe, reckless Robert W. Lahgstoif Is In Newfoundland Robert L. Langston, coirimis. saryman third class, UNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Langston of Rouite 5, MocksvUle, is serving at the Naval Station, Argentia, New foundland. Argsnfcia is the continental ter minus of the Atlanta Airborne Early Warning Barrier and lias been dubbed "Guardian of tihe North Atlantic.” driving, $200 and cost. Gerald Grey Booe, hit and run, not guilty. Gearld Grey Booe, driving on wrong side of higihway, $25 and cost. Gerald Grey Booe, Improper registration plates, $25 and cost- Gerald Grey Booe, failure to stop for sl'den, $50 and cost. Gerald Grey Booe, improper hand signal. $25 and cost. Kenneth^ Ratledge, assault on female. $100 and cost. James A.' Sapp. woi'tSiless check, continued until June 17. Hoover Lawrence Frye no muffl er, $10 and cost. Homer Shoaf, public druiiken- ness, $10 and cost. Marshall Gaither, public drunk- enness7"$25-tmd-oost. ------------------ Clifford Jackson Reinhardt, no operator's license, $25 and cost. James Wilbert O’Neal, failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost. Charlie Franklin Cozart, reck less driving, not gulUy. Fred Foster, possession for sale, $400 and cost. Theodore Wells Brown, no muf fler, $10 and cost. Orln Mlachel Click, Jr., failure to grant rlgiht of way $15 livclud- Ing cost. Willis Vance Riddle, no oper ator’s license, $30 including cost. Joseph Leo Hai’old Powell, fail ure to stop for stop sign, $25 in- Chidlng cost. Calvin CooHdse Gaither, speed ing, $30 Includiiijr cost. Ralph Horace Payne,' man- slaugihter. No iprobable cause found. Case dismissed. Ernest Leslie Saunde'ra, Jr., reckless driving, $25 and cost. Juanita Dehart Morris, speeding. continued to June 17. Town Of Moeksville, North Carolina TENATIVE BUDGET ESTIMATE YEAR 1958-59. ■ The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Moeksvllie, North Caroli^, at a regular meeitng. held June 3, 1958, on proper resolution duly adopted tena.(ive budget estimate for the Current E xpense Fund and the Debt Service Fund for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 1958, and ending June 30, 1959. The fund budget as tenatively adopted and ordered published were as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: General Government; Administration & Office expense $11,928.44 Protection of Person and Property: Police Department ....................v.... 7,596.00 Fire Department............................. 1,900.00 Operation and Maintenance of: --------Water Department ........——........... 22,764.00------------------- Sewer Department .........,............... 14,450.00 Street Department ........................ 10,000.00 Garbage Department ..................... 7,700.00 Equipment ...................................... 3,000.00 Cemetery ....................................... 700.00 Planning and Zoning ......................... 1,800.00 Recreation Commission ..................... 3,165.81 Miscellaneous Appropriations............ 1,390.00 $86,394,25 DEBT SERVICE FUND APPROPRjIATIONS: Bonds to be paid .................................$15,500.00 Interest on Bonds ............................. 11,210.00 $26,710.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS.................................$113,104.25 ANTICIPATED REVENUE: License, Permits, Fines & Miscl. Revenue ......................................$ 8,805.57 Franchise and Intangible Tax........... 4,650.00 Water Department............................. 26,100.00 Sewer Department ............................. 5,150.00 Tax Revenue: ' _______Tax of Valuation $6.476.065 at $1.05 ........................................ 67,998.68 Poll Tax ...................................... 400.00 TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE .....................$113,104.25 Tbere will remain on file in (be oQioe of the Town Clerk.Tre»swer an itemized statement of the »bofe apprepriations, available for publio insneetien. pending tbe final adoption at tite budfet and tbe appropriation reMJiitien po or after twenty days from tbe publication of tbe budget estimate. H. C. TOMLINSON, Clerk-Treasurer SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The skill of our upholsterers makes the difference between worn furniture and furniture that looks good as new. --------- FREE ESTIMATES---------- • Complete Line of New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivery. . , Twin Maple Bedroom Suite Very Special at only .....................$118.00 Reclining Leather Covered Chair, foam rubber cushion and head rest. Ver;^ special at only......................................................, $59.95 We Make New Couches, Sofas, Rockers To Your Order '\ New Line of Lamps Jiist Received At Low, Low Prices O We Are Open Evenings— Come See Us! EDWARDS UPflOLSTERy 60. Statesville Highway Phone 1506-R if Hi, 4, Flight Weave Fashion-First Dress Shirt In Wash and Wear Cotton EXCLUSIVE! The perfect “easy care" cotton broadcloth shirt, Flight Weave, a super-fine combed broadcloth. Absolutely non-chlorine retentive («’on’t absorb chlorine in soaps, bleaches or detergents). Drip- * dries dazzling white after every washing. Saves laundry costs! No ironing needed-drip-dries and hangs out smooth. Permanent vWingstay collar •nd button cuffs. A real man’s favorite! WINGS Shorty Pajamas.............S2.95 W I N G S Sport Shirts.....................S2.95 W I N G S Dyna-Flex Jackets.... S8.95 ‘^Salisbury’s Store For Men” 221 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. TTTimSDAY, JUNK 12, 1958 DAVIE COlTNtY ENTERPRTSE. l^EfcoRl)PAQfe u Mrs. L. P. Martin. Jr., nnd ^chlldron, Pcin nnd Sam. Isft Snt- y tirdny for Victoria, Va.. to sijcnd ;• two week.s with her parents, Mr. I; nnd Mrs. R. S. Weaver. She will also visit her brother In Klch- \ manc^ while awa.v. ' Prank Bordon Han«s of Wln- ■ ■ ston-Sakun visited Miss Sally Hanes Sunday at Davie County Hbspltnl. ■■ Arriving Monday for a vacation % with their parents and grand- I parent.s. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Wat- crs, were Mrs. David Potts and ■ son, Greg, of High Point; Mrs, Paul Hockott and children, Jlm- my and Mary Nell, of Payette- ville and Pat Amos of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson and ‘ children have roturned to bhelr home at Pompano Beach, Fla., after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mi-s. E. H. ProSt. While here '* tihey visited relatives and friends ' in Weiitern North Carolina, Wash ington, D. C. ,and Pennsylvania,. Mrs. C. P.'lieach, Mrs. oienii Hnniimer, and Misses ,Iackle Beok, Joan Bowles, Willie Mae Peoples, ■■I of Mocksville: and Ii'cne Hari'lng- ijlj^on , of Taylorsville, spent W o days week in Washington, D. C. * Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bunch of > Brevard and Mrs. E. H, Frost at- tended the graduation exercises at the University of Noi'Hh Caro- «• Una last week. The Bunch’s son, Charles, Jr., was a membeii of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Jimmy and Nancy, spent from Thursday until Sun day at Natural Bridge, Lexinfe- ton, Va. David Bunch of Fpi’t Camipbell, Ky,, is the guest of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Fj-ost -this week---------- ------------- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Beck of Hit. .5, left by plane recently for Mer- river, Fla., where they will visit th^r daughter, Miu Thui'man Dull, and Mr. Dull. Mrs. J. O. Gebtey of Hickory was a week end guest of her mo ther, Mrs. B. F. Holton. U. Gil mer HoKon of Fayetteville also visited his grandmother, Mrs. Holton, recently. The Rev .and Mrs. Paul Rich ards and son, Louis, of Metarie, ^Xvelders from Thursday until Mionday, left Monday afternoon for Ricih'mond, Va., where Mi\ Richards wll study umtll Sept. 1 at Union Theological Seminary. MPiss Linda Haneline, daugihter of Mrs. Doi'is Haneline, poi-bici- pated in the Girls’ Auxiliary Cor- ona.titm Sunday, May 18, held in the First Bajptist Church, Greer, B- C. Miss Haneline \vas one of the Queen’s attendants. Attending /the Lions Club Con- yenition at Southern Pines this week wei'e Mr. and Mrs..Gilmer Hai'tley, Mr. and Mrs. Graj^ Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daugihter, Cindy, will arrive Friday from Fort Bragg to spend Father’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Miss Mary Ellen Essie's week end guest was her cousin. Miss Becky Neal, of Reidsville. Dully and Howard McDonald returned to their home in Bur lington Tuesday after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, last wuBk:---------- Buests of Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Lil'tlo. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bonava are moving this week to Avon Street fi'om the Ark Motel. Mr. Bonava helda a position at Hanes Chair nnd Furniture Co., Inc. Miss Marie Johnson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Char lotte, the guest of Mrs. Jane Ro- landi- Miss Johnson, president of the Charlotte Music Forum for piano teaohers, a'iitended a lunch eon and executive meeting 'I\»es- day given by tihe retiring presi dent, Mrs. Esther Wainwright at her home. Tlie purpose of the meeting was to plan the activities for tihe ensuing year. Attending the 51st class reunion of Davenport College held at the Carlhslm' Hotel in Lenoir Sunday and Monday were Mrs. P. J. John son, who was a mejriber of the class of 1907 and her daughters, Mrs. Prank WolfT, Mr. Wolff and Miss Mai'le Johnson Who only spent Sutiday there. Mr. Johnson Joined his wife there Sunday af ternoon enroute from from a week’s vacation In Dallas Texas, and they returned home togetehr Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Donaldson spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris visited his brother, Mon, Sunday, who is a patient at Con Hospital, Greens boro. Mrs. R. M. HoJthouser left Sat urday for Asheville to attend tihe 83rd annual session of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of tihe Eastern Star. Mrs. Holt- houser will serve as page for Mi's- Bessie Ruck Mangum of Rocky Mount who is Grand Secretai'y. ■She—will return Thursday aftei- the installation of new oHlcers held In a ceremony Wednesday nlgiht. Mrs. Roy Harris and children; June and Joey, will leave Monday for Titusville, Fla., to spend two weeks with her brother, J. H. Holt and Mrs. Holt. Mr. Harris will .loin his family there the latter part of tills visit and will return home with them. Dr. and Ml'S. Victor L. Andrews and to- and Mrs. Gene Seats spent—Sunday__at Blowing JRock^ Mrs. V. L. Andrews of Newton re turned wfl'h them and Is the guest of' her son, Dr. and Mi’s. An drews. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole and daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter spent Sunday here, the guests of, his mother. Mj-s- Prank Carter. Mrs. Jack Kanlpe and son, Stevie of Winston - Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Sunday. Miss Sally Hanes entered Davie County Hospital last week for treatment. Bosle Waters had a tonsllectomy last week at Davie County Hos pital. J. K. Sheek will leave today on a business trip ito Richmond, Vlrgiinia. The Rev- and Mrs. C. B. New ton attended the Western North CarolJ.ia Coj»ferenoe last week held at Lake Junaluska. Mrs. L. S. Kuiifees entered Da vie County Hospital Friday for observation. Mlrs. George Martin and chll- Mrs. E- W. Crow left last week for HiaitsvlUe, Md., to visit her I daugihter. Miss Jane Crow. 'Mrs. Walter Martin and son, Walter III, of Hlngstree, S. C., are visiting Miss Janie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cpx and children moved Tuesday from Avon Street to Monroe. Mrs. Charles Stainbrook and daugliter, Linda Ruth, accompan ied Mrs. J. C. Little and Mj-s. L. L. Irvin here Wednesday for -a visit. The Stainbrooks are from Clarksville, Tonn., and were met In Knoxville. They will be the f PRINCESS THEATRE — Showb: 3:00 & 7 & B P,M.— Thurs & l-'ri„ June 12 & 13: ‘•Tlll’NDKR KOAU," Filmed in .^lihevillp. \, e, Robert Mit- cliuHi, Gene nitrry, Jim MUoh* um, N’ews. Sat., June II: ST.»ni-;t'0.4CH," William BUIi- op, Kulhlmt Crawley. S color cartoons. Serlul. Rton & Tuen., June IB A IT: ‘•THi; r i l O l ’l) UDUCL." A U n M dd. Olivia UrHai'llland, N'ewii H’Ml.. June 18: “THE HOyS- rON iiTO»V ’ Pduard Arnold. Ceue Biirrr* S color Miiooiw. aren. Will and Maiy Brook, left Sunday for Bay Head, N. J., %ihere they will visit her father, J. D. White, and Mrs. White for two weeks. Mj's. Mai'tin’s sister, Mrs. Henry Kunehartt of Washington, Conn., will Join her thei-e. Mrs. C. A. Burris of Shelby spent several days this week wldh her sister. Miss Plosie Martin, Mr. W. R. Wilkins entei-ed Da vie County Hospital Sunday fyr treatment. Chip Essie left Sunday for Cas well County w'here he will spend the summer with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs- R. L. Neal, Si’. Mrs. T. N. Ohaffin is spending this week with iher daughter. Miss Chaflln. They will sepnd the week end in South Hill, Va., go ing to attend the wedding of the former’s granddaugihter, ^Miss Marcella MoBrlde, >^'1)0 'w'iU wed Thomas Short In South Hill Methodic Church Sunday at 4.30 o'clock. Mrs. Chaffin will mnaln with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. MoBride until July 4. Miss Elizabetdi Epps of Madi son was a guest of Miss Jessie Libby Stroud Sunday. — B. -Sanfor4-and-Mrs^-L.~0- i Sanford have returned from Myrtle I Beacili, S. C., where they* spent ; some time at the Sanford suinmer ihome there. Mrs. L. R. Koontz of Asheboro and Mrs. Gene Clayiton of Win ston - Salem spent Sunday here, the guests of Ohelr pwwite. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, Mrs. Koontz remaiijed Oiere until Mon* day- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver and children, OlllToi’d, Carl and JiU. MRS. ROBERT ODELL MOTT Miss Spencer, Mt. Mott Wed In Home Ceremony Miss Marilyn Eugenia Spencer and Robert Odell Mott were, unit ed in marriage Sunday, June 8, at half after live o’clock at the home of the brtde’s parents on Oak Street- The Rev. C. B. New ton ofilciated a)t the . double ring ceremony. • The bride Is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Taylor Spencer, formerly of Crossvllle, Tenn. Her -husband Is -the son of Mr. and- Mrs. Willllan^.J. Mcitt of Harrels. A progi-a'm \ of wedding music was pressnted by Mrs. Clyde Lak ey. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bridd wore a white lace sheath dress over taffeta fash- lened with a scoop neckline, overskli't In back and cummer- bun. She wore a matching lace headdress, lace mitts and carried a white Bible wlbh a white or chid and satin streamei-s. __jM!iss_Sue Hiowa^^^^ maid of honor-' "H er drew ' was of lace with which she wore an aqua headdress and carried a nosegay of pink carnations showered with satin ribbons. Mack Poster- was her sister's matron of honor. Her dress ^as, of pink cryl«Hette and her noegay was .of tinted aq'uad carnaWons. Terry Spencer was the groom’s best man and Larry Spancer light ed the candles. Only members ' of the families were present. A receptlQn followed the cere mony at the bride’s home. Dec orations for the wedding were palms, candelabra wltih Whted tapers and Wh^, gladioli in tall floor baskets. Other decoratl<^jis of the home were ari’angements of magnol'la blossoms, Queen Ann’s lace, fwerfleiw and gypsophllla. The center piece for the dining table, covered flth a white Ma- derla linen cloth, waa of white mums, fever few. gypsopWaUa and ferns. The arrangement- was flanked by silver candelabra with white tapers. Miss Janice Smoot ipoured punch and Mrs. M!a<& Salem. In the fall, they will boUi retu:-n to Pfeiffer College, Mrs. Mott is a graduate of Da vie County Hlgli 'Sohoo and is a sophomore ait college. Her hus band, a graduaite of Franklin High School, is a senior at Pfeiffer. The maternal gmndiparents of the bride are tihe late Mi-, and Mi-s. Harry Marti nof Crossvllle, Tenn. Her paternal grandparents are Harry Spenoer and the late Mrs. Spencer; fl Mitzi Brewer __ __ Is Honored A CJoca-Cola party was given Tuesday morning for Miss Mitzi Brewer June 14th brlde-eleot. Hostess was Mrs. J. W. Penning ton at iher home, on North Main ■Street- Fancy Ssandwlches, cookies and Iced Coca-Colas were served to: i‘he honoree. Miss Marguerite Brewer, Miss Mattie Idlllan, Milss Sarah Poster and Mesdames O. K. Pope. 'W. M. Pennington, Lester Blbckwelder, A1 EUls and Louis Beck,' The’'hostess presented the hon oree a glA. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Miss Stroud Mr, Hinkle Are Honoi’ed Mr. and Mr.s. James Andrews nnd Xir. nnd Mr.s. Leo CoTsnrt were hosts at nn outdcor supper Inst Thursdny night at the Andrews’ home on Ciiuroh Street, honorlns Ml!!S Jessie Libby Stroud nnd her flanca, James Hinkle. The couple were given n silver pitcher by the hos s. Invited guests Included: the bridal pair, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Strcud, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs- Sam Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Relchle, the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bar ber, and Misses Claire Wall, Louise Stroud and Hilda Markham. (Miss Stroud and Mr. Hinkle were again honored Sunday nt a luncheon given by Mr- and Mrs. Bussell Barber at .their hsme on Mnple Avenue. They were pre sented a copper ten kettle. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Miss Stroud and Mr. Hinkle. Bridal Pair Are Honored Ralph Bowden and his fiance. Miss Tii-zah Ison of ’ Charlotte were honored at a reception Sat urday evening in the Pellowsltip Hall of the First Methodist Church. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. Wihlte regal lilies in tall floor baskets decorated the room for the occasion. The bride's table, overlaid wldh a lace cloth over pink, held a crystal bowl of pink carnaitlons a n d snapdragons flanked by crystal candelabra with pink tapers, a large ciiystal punch bowl filled with lime punch and cjmpotes filled with pink and white mints and nuts- The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, wh6‘~pi^"- sented thom to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Nay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, the honored couple, Mrs. Wade Ison, mother of the bride-elect; her sister Miss Sarah Jane Ison; and ■her brother, Wade Ison, Jr; and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bow'den. Mr- and Mrs. Leo Coz’art di rected the guests^ to the bride’s table where iJirs. Betty Boles poured punch. Serving decorated cake, nut^, and mliits were Mdsses Terry Shutt, Gene Madison, Di ane Hendricks and Patsy , Dead- mon. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews by approxi- miaitely 100 guests who called dur ing the aippointed hours. mrnmmm MISS CAROL CASTROVINCI Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Castro- vlncl of Greensboro announce the engegement of their daughter, Carol Helen, to Charles E. Halre of Greensboro and Mocksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Halre. A fall wedding is planned. Miss Castrovlnoi is a graduate of Curry High SOhool and com pleted a one year conunerclal course a t Woman’s College, Greensboro. She Is now eanploy- ed by Family Finance Company at Greensboro. Mr- Halre is a Mocksville High School graduate and served four years in the United States Air Force. He Is quality control ins- pector at Western Euectrlc Co., Greensboro,' for the U. S. Air Force. Mr., Mrs. Blackwelder Hold Open House An open house was held Thurs day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelded at tiheir home. Twin Brook Farm, honoring their htouse guests, the Rev .and Mrs. Paul H. Richards and son, Lois, of Metnrle, La. former pastor of the PU-st Rresby.terlan Chui-oh. Lime punch and cake squares were served the guests which consisted of members of the Prssibyterlan Churdh and clola friends of the honorees. Weddinp Invitation Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Call request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Alice Belle, to Mi-. Ma thias Miller, on Sunday, the fif teenth of June at slx-thlrty o’ clock in the evening, First Metho dist Church Mocksville, North Carolina. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Frank Clement Feted At Dinner Class No. 12 of the First Meth- odist Church Sunday School hon ored their to'atiher, Mi's. J. Prank Clement, at a surprise birthday dinner Monday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Dinner was sei-ved from a largo table which held a decorated birthday cake flanked by candel abra wi h burning tapers. The honoree received a gift from tlie class members. At the business session held af ter the dinner, officers were elect ed for tihe new year- They are; prsldenft. Miss Cornelia Hendricks; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Grant; assstant secretary and treaurer, Mi-s. Charlie MeClam- rock; and spolal chairman. Mm. Jim Bowles. Gene Dull and Miss Grieser To Wed In Florida This Sunday Gene Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of the Pino section of DaVle County, will be married Sunday to Miss Bonnie Jean Grieser of Miara.ihon, Pla, Miss Grieser is the daughter of Ml-, and Mrs- Quentin Edward Grieser, now of Marathon, Pla. She won the recent beauty title of “Miss Nebraska," Mr. Dull, a former coach at Pai'mlngton High Sohool, Is now- head coach and athletic dli-ector of the Marathon High School In Marathon, Pla. He has received a five weeks scholarship to the University of Miami this summ er to further his study In ath letics. Center WSCS Holds Meeting The WSCS of Center Metho dist Church motJast Thursday ajt the home of Mi-s. Wayne Merrell, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins was co-hos tess. Mrs. Clay Harbin was in dhai-ge of the prograim with members par ticipating. At the business session con ducted by tihe president, Mrs. Wade Dyson, a supper was plann ed for June, proceeds to go Into the parsonage fund- Mrs. Mary Sea ford was the delegate elected to represent the annual confer ence at Lake Junaluska. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were sensed,by the hostess to 18 meriiWlSV - ' It's too much to expect—you Just can't become a star by stay ing out all night. Foster sei-ved tihe tlei'ed wedding cake- After a short wedding trip, the couple willl reside In Winston- Is T h e T im e T o R llY THAT N E W m and Mi-s. M, P. Campbell and son, David Beavei-, left Wednesday for a vacation in Florida. Miss Jane Pratt of Washington, D. C„ was a recent week end guest of Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. Le- Grand. Chuck Tomlinson Is spending this week at Campbell College at tending the basketball camp con ducted there by Bones MoKlnney, Wake Forest College ^ibaskelibali coach- Mr- and Mrs. Paul Richards of Metarie, La-, were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mi's, Eugene Bowman, Ml'S. C. H. Jones of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. R. C. Smltlh last week at iher home on Hem lock Sti-eet- Dr> and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter. Lu. and Mrs. J, M, Horn left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will vacation for a week, Mr. and Mrs. David White and son, David, Jr., and Miiss Pee Kosma~of4iv«shlngtoni-D^i-8pen last week here the guests of Mrs. D. 0> Silverdis. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thon»pson were Mrs. L. R. Caldwell and son Leonard, II, of ReidsviUe. Tlieir gue«ts Sun* day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. ArShur Barnes and dsutftiter, eula. ot Tyro; Mi’, and Mlrs- Will WMmore ot Woodleaf: Mr- an4 Mr«- Ross Wood ot Cleveland and Mr- and Mj-c- W. M- Ketchie and M<», oC SaUAury, , SUMMER SALE ON ALL NEW CABS NOW » OUR PRICES ARE SET SO YOU OAN AFFORD TO . . BUY NOW! -DODGE - PLYMOUTH OR OHRYSLER- D A VIE MOTORS, Inc. SUNDAY JUNE 15th is Come In To “FOSTER’S” For The Gift For Dad W ATCH ES Bulova - Elgin - Hamilton — Watch Bands — Identification Bracelets — Wallets . ^ —^Key Chains — Cuff Links ^—Pen-Pencil Sets — Electric Shavers — Ronson Lighters — Electric and non electric Alarm Clocks —Radios — Watch Chains — Men’s Wedding Bands — Rings, Diamonds —^Monogrammed Key Chains — Leather Goods — Cards Bring Dad In And Let Him Select His Own, if you \yish. Diamonds and Watches May Be Purchased On The Lay-Away Plan PHONE 169 Also Don’t Forget FOSTER’S Expert Watch Repair Foster’s Watch Shop Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Youlh For Christ To Meet Saturday Hhe Davie Oouuity "Youth For Chrtst" will ihoW iihclr final sum mer meeWng al UIsMa Pond on Saturday ovcnlng at 6:30 p.m- The site Is located ten miles from MocksvUlc on Highway 158, on the right hand side of the road. The mcotlng will feature a wclner roast and everyone Is re quested to bring as many ihot dogs aa lihey wish. Soift drinks and the trlnnmlngs will be furnished. A film, "The Danger Trail,” will be shown. A contest will be held ito sec Which tocn-agcr can bring Uie most cowboys and co<wglrls. Kach co'Mboy or cowgirl wUl be wortih 60 points. The Sparklets Bible quiz team will toe awarded their first place medals. The final team standings for '1087-58 are as follows; Sparkleite, 1,000 points Eighth Grade, 840 points Lolllpoppers, 520 points Tenth Oradc, 490 points. Eleventh Orade, 370 points. , The members of the winning' team arc; Libby Kurfces, team caiptaln; Jackie Dull, Barbara Chapman and-. Dug McDaniel. The playoffs for the'top Indi. vldual troptiy will also be held Saturday night. Twelve qulzzers coijipete by answering 40 questions from the 10th chapter of Acts. The winner will 'be the one who gains bhd most points phis tihose he has alreday won. The top qulzzers arc; ' LlWby Kurfees, 460 points; Jackie Dull, 440: Christine Clem ent, 360: Johnny York, 320; Ann Biackwood 200: Mary Lois, Nick- les, 250: Betty J6an Pryc, 150: Eleanor Kurfees 150: Peggy Wall, 13fe: Kenny Cassidy, 110: Betty Williams, 110: and Joyce Angcll, 110. (WORE ABOUT T^en-Ager Fined tilie siren but Booe w’ould not stop. The patrolnian said that he fpllowcd Booe down the Blxby Road for approximately three miles when suddenly Booe gave a stbjj signal with his hand and staifted slowing down. The pa trol car staiiti^ to pull along side when Booe made a complete left turn in front of the patrol oar. Patrolman, Wright said he slamm ed on. his brakes but hlit £he rear of the Ford. • IWoie and .the other occupants of the car jumped out and start ed running across the field. Pa trolman Wright said he and Dep uty Hancock shot their revolvers into the groimd to. the effont to frlBhltcn the runners into stow ing. Booe did stop and suiren- derod to the officers. Patrolman Wrlgiht said he found ithat Booe did not liave a reigls- tratlori card for the 1940 Pord. A . check with ifche Depavtment of Motor Vehicles revealed that the license on the 1940 Ford hod been issued ^ a 1049 Ford. • The oar was towed In and stored. Booe works at fflie Daxle Furni ture Company in Lexington. Judge Grant gave Booe until next Tuesday to see If he could i-alse the money to pay off the fines to have the sewtence chang ed to Wiait of soi-ving time In pris on. MORE ABOUT Secondary Roads tcm. Mr. Stewart cxiplalned that so many points are given for houses, churclies, scliool bu s - routes,—mail—miiipj;, grnvf'ynrils; ‘Let God Be True’ ROLAND D. ROBERTS, etc. I ‘‘Any road having over 50 ve. hides per day is eligible to be, paved under this point system i according to their point count”, j said Mr. Stewart. Mr. Stewart explained that the money allocated a county U allo- caited to the roads according to their priority rating. Tlie amount of money naturally determining liow. soon and how many of the roads can be paved. Mr. Stowart also revealed Uiat plans have been njadef or resur facing with plant mix North Main Street from 'the city limits to Gaither Street, and Highway 04 East to Fork- Mr. Eiowart also. In answer to a Question ,sald tl»t the State Highway Department would estab lish a three lane traffic system at the corncr of Wllkcsboro and Gai ther Streets In Mocksvllle provld- c dlhe Town of Mocksvllle could acquire the right of way. E. C. Morris had charge of the program and Introduced Mi-. Etowart. PPresldent P. J. John son presided. CARD Oy THANKS In tile twenitj-third chaipter of MatthcTV' we find a sMthlng dc* nunola' l6n of the scribe's and Phar- Isces. In this dcnunolatlon Christ ' condemns them for sottlnig them- Ijsflvcs over the avc,rag(5; man. In {dblng this the sci'l|>(^' -ahd-- Phftiji* sees, «ihe .were tlh« •wplers,' ers, and' tMchers of': lihe. laiw of Moses, placed on , their people heavy legalistic restrictions that were not given In the law : of Moses. Tlie glarlngness of their hyixjcrlsj’ was evidenced In the fact that they did not keep the destrictlons that they placed on others. These hyjjocrltlcal iiellglionlsts s5srellEd_witlLpride when their dis ciples 'n'ould address them as ;‘R*bbl” in tflie market places. (Matt. 23:73. Ttheir desire to be called by such a title, publicly, Indicated that they were more in terested In appearhig to be right eous before men than being found favorable In Bhe slglit of God. This love for, human praise is today condenmed in Ood’s people. The term "Rabbi" was as hon orary title of the Jewish doctor of law and Is means “my master" or "great teacher." To call one “Rabbi,” Implied that you were In obedience to his authority in religious matters- The Jews ac cepted. without question, the Judgment and auHhority of these men .who, in reality, had no di vinely delegated auOhorlty. ‘n»eir only real authority was that which they had e^abllshed for them selves. Christ said that God only Is out teachcr and to him only should wc give obedience in sjjlr- Itual matters. When Jesus tells his disciples and the others pres ent to "call no man father” he is telling tOicm Bot to subject themselves to human authority in place of divine authority. One submits himself to earthly authority In matters of religion, when he allows humanly estallsh- ert church conferences, conven- tions, synods, and ccumcnical councils. Which have absolutely no divine autlhority from God, to tell him What to believe in doctrinal matters concerning his religion. To allow' professional religionist, not unlike the scribes and Phari sees to tell us '«1hat we are to believe In matters of religion is to call them “father” in deed, if not In word. Each. W you has the respdn- sli)liky, t6 himself, (» "work out your own salvation wlCh fear and tTemljllng.” (PhilUplans 2:12). Luke commended the Bereans for “exaimlnlng the scriptures dally” to see If Hhe things Paul taught them were so. If these people were commended, by Luke, for checking on the teadhlngs^ of- the Apostle Paul, Sliould we not also check on the teachings and edicts that are handed down to us by those who have no such divine appoint as did tSie Apostle Paul? We should also refrain from calling any ordinary man “rever end," for this term Is used in the Bible only to apply to God himself, even as is the term ‘•falther" vvtien delegation of spir itual authority is involved- (Psalm 111:9). Christ told his disclplcs to "call, no man ifather" bccausc to do so is, firstly, to apply to man a name tlhat Is used, In the Bible, to refer to God only, and secondly. It Is to delegate to man au 'hority over his fellow man in the matter of his soul's salvation. By this same prtnc: New Meat Cutter At The Freeczr Locker o n e iLl Wc wigh to cxiircss to all our friPiids and ii lehbors our deep- 0.^:1 aijprociatlon for the many ac s of kindness ahowji to us dur« ing Uie illness sJid dcatli of our dear husbajid and faOicr. C. W. O'Neill. Also we would like to express our hcartifeit thanks for the beautiful floral oflTeilngs. MBS. C. W. O'NEIUi A^D CUSUMUSN safely conclude that wc should not apply the term "reverend" to any man, as a title, for to do so Is to apply to mortal man a title that Is reserved for God and to attempt to delegate to that man spiritual authority over our rela tion to God tlhat belongs to God only- (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Jake Allen Drowns In Catawba River Charles Bay (Jake) Allen, 47. of Mount Holly, formerly of Mocksvllle, was drowned at 3:45 p.m- Friday in the Catawba River near Mount Holly. Mr. Allen fell from his boat while flsliing and was drowned before he could be reached by rescuei-s. His body was later re covered by a rescue squadron. He was born Seiit. 4. 1010, at Mocksvllle, a son of Sam and Jennie Lcach Allen, rtc was as sociated for many years with Uie Mocksvllle Enterprise. Recently he was employed by the Lowi-ance Publications as ad foreman of the Mount Holly News. two sons, Charles O. Allen of Mooresvillc and gdwln D. Allen of Lexington: a daughter. Sue Vounc Allen of Lexington: a broUier. Paul Allen, and a sister, l^trs. U M. Stroud, bortj) of MocdtsviUc; and two erandcliildren- Puneral sen’ices were held Sun day at the Oak Grave MothodUt Church. The R«v. Robert Oakley church ccmcU)i7 . Siu'ia) wa» iu U)« WALTER C. BROAD'VWAY Walter C. Brodfway Is’ a new employee at the Davlc Precaer Looker plant, comins Kere from his recent ejnplo,»OBeBt Vifh the Whicker Meat Packing Co. Prior to tj^t,, he worked for Fritts PackW Co. and Ai-deft Farms. Better knoAvn as “Coy," he Is a lilghly experienced meat cutter: he is married, with one child, and resides near Ephesus on Highway 001. The Brodwajis are members of tihe Baptist Churdh, and Coy Invites all to come sec him at his place of business. Man Is Hurt As Motorcycle Strikes Auto Johnny, CaWln Clontz, 23, of Mocksvllle was Injured when his motorcycle collided with a car on Highway 150 at Advance Morav ian Church Friday night. f He was admitted to Baptist Hos pital with cuts and Injuries of his rlglit wrist and leg. Hospital at tendants said 'his condition ap parently was satisfactory. State Highway Patrolman S. B. DcMarcus, who investigated the accident, said quick thinking by Harry HUl of Lexington, Rt. 4. at tihe scone of the accident probably Saved Clontz from serious loss of blood. The officer said Hill, one of the first to reacfli the injured imn after the accident, applied a tourniquet to stop Clontz' bleed ing. The officer said the accident occurred about 6:25 p.m. as CTontz was riding south on his motor cycle. It collided In the south bound' l^ ej ■ the officer related, with a northbounid 1953 Chevrolet driven by c:narenoe Thothas Rploh, Jr.. 33, of 2417 Urban St., Winston- Salom. Patrolman D ^arcus said Reloli cut his car In front of the motor- cjxle In an attempit to make a left turn into a driveway at the residence of W. L. Snyder. Dam age was estimated at $350 to the two vehicles. . Redland M|t8. B. A. nAYBPCie Miss Sylvia Lnlrd was speaker at Bcthleiiem Church Suijdsy morning. Plans aw in prosifss for Vaca tion Bible School to be held at Bethlehem Church June 16-20. pally sessions will be held from .9 a.m- to 11 a.m. All children in the community are Invited to at-, .tend. . ' lUiy. 'and iltrs. G. Rogers and* sons,‘. Olchtjf <itln^- ihy, and Sir. andvMrSi DaVld 6miih and daughter, Nina Jean, spent last week at Lake Junaliiska at tending the Annual' Meth^lst Conference. ^ Mr. phd vMrs. Glenn' H o^rd and sons Stevie and Larry;i Wci« -Thursday evening>;dlnner, g;ucss of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Smith and children. 'Kay, Darrell' and Lane. The Sofley Rennlon was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sofley. IMrs. Julia Howard Is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Buford Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck attended a grilled hamburger and wclner supper Friday night held by the Claim and Safety Depart ment of MoLean Trucking Com pany at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Voelker o nthe Wallburg- Hlgh Point Road in Wallburg. Mr. and Mi-s- Gilmer Rights and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Poster visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, at Wln- ston-Salcim and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDnniel of Mocksvllle were vlsltoi>s of the Alvis M. Lairds Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Prank Burton visited Mrs. Rormle Burton Sunday afternoon. A. M. Laird visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lah'd and Jimmy Bcau- champ Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and family, Albert Howard, Misses Al pha and £l9ther Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Lair of this com munity attended the birthday din ner of Joe Howard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- T. R. Myers and sons. Jimmy and Tommy, of Wln- .ston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of the E. A. Raybucks. Friends and relatives In this community of Mrs. Hugh Brock will be glad to leam she return ed, home Sunday from, CSty Me morial Hospital where she had bceri a patient for the past ten weeks. Want Ads FOB SALE' 1953 PONTIAC Cata lina. One local owner. A title 34,000 actual miles, exti-a fully equipped* Two tone color and solid leather Interior.' Can talk to previous owner. The price is reasonable. Contact Irvin Pontiac THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 STOCK CAR RACING Sportsman Races %Vi»oUotit Bill tmd Aivm JfawhitU PIUSJO IE C H ITW O O D ’S AUTO THRILL SHOW MiU AiiJudt *J>Mck Saturday Nite, June 14 stahtino r<Mf. . . »,30 m . 3MISSION,.,$3,00— cHnjinBNWnBB li fbkb-with mcowi INelUpti r.LENTV OF COOU COMrORTABI.B SBATB Bowman Gray Stadium WINSTON-SALEM, N C. To people who don't have money to burn PIciK Mop and think how miich you ivould lo»e if your home g owtroyfd by fae. h «//your^opert^ imured (ineluding you've ISuiht lince j w took out your present pelia)? Art ymi covered for the M l •mount it would co»t to yeur poMesMom »t today'* hjcher cetti? If not. eal* W fv • property iniuruec ehcck'ua. E, C. MORRIS, Insurance , ■ — - 1 I m ^ ^ DRAW PARDNERS: :! i . . . DRAW THE PHONE CLOSE TO YOU AND CALL . . . 198 Here's a b’rand you’ll be proud to have in your hacienda — check' our corral. NO TOMBSTONE HERE... We’re riding herd over competitioa SIGNED Sheriff Johnson Marklin PUT YOUR BRAND ON ONE OF THESE Hotpoihl' Automotic Electric Ronge..; • iM utiful . . . functional puthbuttwi CMkinfl • Extro fdit "Sup«r — 2600" colred! • ond wonderful iup*r »r»n! • AirtemoH^ oven timlna cloekl • Peircelain breiler-roortor pan! EASY TERMS S199.95 Exchanec' LOOK FOR THi^T HOTPOINT DIFFEM NCI IN '58 RC211 Hotpoint "Super 30 Electric Range.. • Colrod fiolden bokg and ti • Automotic oven temperature control! • Super ealrod surface uniti! • Revertible rota-iwitchet! • Titonhim porcelain enamel! EASY TERMS S138.88 EXCHAN6K LOOK FOR THAT HOTPOINT DIFFERENCE IN '58 Hotpoint Automotic Electric Ronge.;; • Ptttkbutton covkinf it eeiltr eooklnfl • Hotpoint "Supetw2«00" ealrod! • All poretloin inilde end out! • Automatic oven temperature control! • lig, raemy iteraga drawer! EASY TERMS lOOK FOR THAT HOTPOINT DIFFH INCI iN *51______ S179.95 Excbanse Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Muc’ktiville, N. C. ®I®I©T@T®T®T@T®T®T@T©T®T@T@T®T@T@I@T©T@I@T®T@T®I®T@^ THUBSDAY, .TUNE 12, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • RECORD PAOB WBTV Highlights TltUftSDAY. JUNt 12 l.nst of the Mohlentis, 7 p.m. Certnln mcntbers of the Mingo ti'lbo obc.v nn nnclenl trndltlon by WcnfliVK mnsUs while iJcrformlnB IJhllatilhvnplc, nc s in the episode “P.ithpii Allen aiory," on Clinnncl 3'a "La.st o f , tho Mohfclans" nt 7 p.m. CItmnx, 8:30 p.m. M'lchael Rennie, Albert Salmi and Patlrcla Cutts co-star In the “Clinin.\" piTssn atlon of “The Volcano Seat." at 8:,30 ti.m. on WBTV. Rennie play^ niB!ht U. MaoKenzle Barton of the Royal Air Oorce, who takes over coiri- mand of a U. S. Air Force tanker plane a.ss.'sncd to the Mflznrdous task of refueling Jet bombers In nild-alr. nil I'onl .Show of the Month, 0:30 Carson McCullcr’q long run, prlze-winnlns: Broadway Ivlt play “The Member of 'the WedddnR,” will be presented on the "Dut Pont Show of lihe Month" at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. CollUi Wilcox, Claudia McNeil and Dennis Koh ler will be starred in the 90-min- ute drama. FRIDAY, JUNE 18 Death Valley Days, 8 p.m. A young white man who -has been raised by Indians falls in love with a lovely young girl In the "neaUh Valley Days” presen tation of “Swamper Ike," to be seen on WBTV at 8 p.m. Znne Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Lawman Jlmm Todd’s personal motives for capturing a criminal force him to go beyond his duty in bringing lihe man to justice in the story, “No Man Living," this week’s “Zane Orey Theatre" epi sode at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. Schlitz Playhouse, 0:30 p.m. Bob Cummings stars in “Dual Control," at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV's '•Sehlltz Playhouse.” “Dual Cen tral is the story of an American barnslormer w;ho finds himself trapped' amid a nest of Chinese Reds when his plane crashes. Su san Kohnor wlll be featured. Ihe Lineup, 10 .p.m. A young addict, driven by a deperate need for heroin, holds up a filling station and points up a tralln leading to one, of the na tion’s most wanted peddlers when “The Lineup" presents “The Se- purity Oflicer Case"-.5i,t: 10. p;m. on; I .Channel 3. SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Baseball, 12:45 p.m. , u The world champion Milwaukee JBrayes meet the S t Lolus Cardi nals at 12:45 pjm. on Channel 3's ■•BasEball Game of the Week’’ with “Dizzy Qean ^nd Buddy Blflttner brUiging the play-by-play description. Perry Mnson, 7:30 p.m. After a girl visits Perry Ma son’s office ^porting a black eye. Mason becomes involved in a 'hom icide in which the woman is the chlcf suspect In "The Case of tihe Black-Eyed Blonde” on Channel 3’s “Perry Mlason" series at 7:30 p.m. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m. A stuffy 11 .tie rich girl provides a challenge to Susaniia Pomeroy until the child discovers somebhing that mpney can’t touy on “Oh. Su- sanna" at 9 p.m. ovsr WBTV. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. An elderly ranoher ends up as the victim of an aittempted hom- luldB in tills week's excl'tiiig “Oun- smoke" tadven'ture to be seen at 10 p.m. on Cha'nnel 3, James Ar- ness stars as Marshal Matt Dill- kon. SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Yours For The Asking, 2 p-m, Paul Muni and Joan Lorring are co-starred in the fetaure "Stranger on the Prowl” at 2 p. m. over WBTV’s “Yours For the Asking.” OE Theatre, 9 p.m. Ronald Oeagon and Kva Bartok, co-star in "Bai-gln Bride” on "The General Electric Theatre” at 0 'P'ln. over WBTV. Reag'an plays a oonflrmed bachelor on frontier Oregan wiho garners a pair of much-needed mules from a carni val wagon with agreement to ac cept responsibility for the WB'g- on's contents, which includes a feiry, michevious beauty 'Bar- tok) with designing ways. Colored News UCTS Playground Tlie sUimnej' re<|i-eatlqn pro gram will open Monday. Many -oW -a«4 place during liie eight week's IRMA COBLE BURKE daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. Burjce. Box 043, Mocksvllle, was a'mong the 23 honor graduates at 47Ui Commencement rites at^ North Carolina^ College Tuesday. Miss Burke received Cum Laude honors. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mis. Queen Bess Kennen is home for summer vacation after teaching In Troy for the past school year. Mrs. C. B. Seats came home Sunday from tlie Baptist Hospital Where she had bsen undergoing treaiiJment. She sho.ws much im provement. Mr. and Mrs. Ocoi'ge Johnson of Ma’con. Ga,, returned home Wednesday after visiting with his sisters. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson, for the past week. Mr- and Mr. J. H. Momgomery returned last Saturday from a month’s vacatlon'lng on a trip from 'here to California and back. They visited Lt. and Mrs. David Gibson and Uaie son, Davy, while in Los Angeles. _____________ Miss Ann Hai^inig l:ft vjuiiuay foi- Camp Tekoa where she )vlll be a counselor in the Canvp. iMrs. Niita 'Mason, Jerry and Joey RIason returned Sunday from Augusta, Ga., w'here she visited Mrs. J. L. Jenkins. MIs.s Nanoy Boger, wiho has been teaching in Gastonia, spent l;he week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H- C. Boger Miss Boger l)B^t„J/lon^ay for Camip Ro- 'tary‘‘ in Gaston cJouiity. She'is’ a' leader in this' Girls' Camp Mrs.'P3SlT '‘Bcger is attending sum'mer sohool at Catawba Coll ege. Week end guests of Mrs. J._ W. Willifams were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams and sons. Win ston and Jackie, of Durham 'Mrs, J. C. Galloway of Green ville. is the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Jto's. Hugh Brook, who has been a patienit in Che City Hoffptt'.il in Wins.on - Salem, came home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. j H Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenni'th Taylor, Patric ia, Linda and Robert Caudle spent Sunday in the mountains, picnlc- ing in Doughton Park. •Mrs. Nell H. Lashley and Mi's. Kenneth Taylor attended the Farm and Home Week In Raleigh, returning Thursday. Johnny Boger is attending Nat ional Guard at Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cash arrived Mionday from Miami, Fla., for a •yisiil wiUh fricnOs and relatives here and in Winston-Salem. Mrs. M. B. Brock, Mi-s. Q. B. Kennen and Miss. Margaret Brock were dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. J. Shai-p Williams and Mi-s. Mamie Conrad in Lewisville, Sun day. What Every Veteran Should Know Because an Increasing number of Korean Veterans are losing their opportunity for education benefits offered by the Korean GI Bill, W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, lists the deadline for entering training. The Service Officer' said tha.t veterans must begin Korean GI Bill training within tliree years aft«r their separation from ser vice. For veterans dischai'ged on or before Jan. 31 195S, training must come to an end no l»ter than Jan. 31, 1963. For veterans separated after Jan. 31. 1955, t4ie deadline for finishing training is Jan' 31, 1985, or eight years from date of discharge whichever comes first. Mr. Wilson said that his office forn^s nfieded to appl5’ smi activities will include basketball, baseball, paddle t«nnis, box hock- ley. softball; pi»ig pong; croquet; quet games; arts and crafts etc. Tlie playground is the rtcrea- tlon eenter for the adults ai) well as cihtldren. The playground hours will be fjtun 8 B.in to 12 noon and from g p.m. to 5 p.m., five days a week. Monday Uirougli Friday- Jfor training under the Koj'ean Ql I Bill and thait he is prepared to I assist veterans in making applica tions. I For furthw information and as- £isti«ce contact W. J. Wilson, lo- oattd in tile Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mocksville, or Robert F. Currence District Officer. N. C. Ve'erans Comniission 302 Frye Building. Hiokory, N. C. IT FAYS TO AOVERTISB (1) m »' i i VaeMioii C h w ^ wiM fiw dtem ^ 4 each ffive iii« a '^MI^ die first allii^V : e .W M e 1 gave diem a made, dtejr •••« « tong d i^ ka^ learned, leased ^ on die books of die BMe-HMMl d»er knew -ea^ one! Guiltily, I asked my* ^ self if I coukl «lo as weM! f Vacation Church Sch<M>I ^ be 0 '^ hi another but in our house it's going to continue until faH. Each moming, Eileen,: Jiminy and 1 have a school session of our own, and they can help me re>4earn some of the things I'd half forgotten.^And when’ nesst,summer,comes, Eileen and Junmy will be gomg to ' * “ ^riiis ti^gjjyt for yel___ JIS C li^ G H FOR ALL . . < ALL canmcH TIm Cbuidi k .Itt* 9r « ^ kwtor m .mtiIi lor ' . Ih« buHcHnff o<. chen'aetM' cinjd go'^ .cilizanthip. h if a stor«l»»u<* ol a strong ..Church, n*ithfr iltpoer^,j(M dvil^tion can »urviY». Th«r« .pti hvir (piihd r*o«bfi« 'why •yarr Pfoon should ,qHjiiHa.«ir»iei»» riguVitly and support lh«' Qh»>r|;h. th*y w»:’ (0 own sak.a. (2) For 49 Mk* ol hi* comMimUr,.^ Mrtiois.. <4) For St* «ak* o< Ih* Church Which and matariol tupporl. Plan lo.go i» tarly and wad yew <M (.' j» TiMutair..WtdMidtK. TlitindiyFrIiUir. -fm s:n 4 ,,n •1t ■ '.Ulw a M*H-4» .MiHhtw M t>-U JRM, X>M« *'• THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL 00. mtlSON-JOHNSON COMPAUr------------------------------ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY HAWKHhSAItfORDHMPLEMENT COr /■. S'’. h i Ddf ri-1 j)ii >■' Pf.','/ hn \H it ,7 Jim )(• 1 BO / V'**' t - P.tr )f.h f ji f iri )^V ) i; /iv t - .■ l-:'T :: V'*w*rti . V * ' I 'rJ(\ ■'} h ’ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ■ RECORD "Tijii-:— - r ■ T .............^ THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 195J Tender Plump, 5-6 Lbs.HENS 39c Lb. M n I (p star c a nj n r d m r a 1 MER TIME-SAVERS •Er YOU rOR FAMILY FUN Armour’s Star TREET Armour’s Star— Big 24 Oz. Can 'Armour’s Star Crisp Frying BACON 59<|: lb Armour’s Star— 12 Oz. Can Beef 494 ARMixn tsu ■ >tht } all'purpost SHORTENINCi 3 L i. TIN Betty Crocker—White—Yellow—^Devil’s Food C AKE M IX MIN n THE rous w w i« wiscoiiiiii uiir (Mmir. Sweet, Firm, Vine Ripened, California Libby’s Rosedale I Large Size HALVES Big 2 V2 Can CRISP L E TTU C l 2 toi 33c 29<t each f^lNEAPPLE JUICE Big 46 Oz. Can 29c Whitt time is it? Time - , to start savinK N^^Green Stamps! Get wondarful thinci with I SbH Oreen Stamps. Only 1200 •tampi fill your book. Eaiy to lav*. Eaty to radaam. Stan M vinc ShH ^ Graan Stampa ij today! ■1 Vanilla— Chocolate * JELLO PUDDING \ SEALTEST—All flavors Ice Milk V2 gal 59c WESSON OIL Pint, 37c KRAFT 46 Oz Can Orange Ade 25<t OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. FABULOUS NEW C U T T E R now designer's cate UI>STIOK Oieic* of thimmaring {•waMena Landi1Only79* Old Virginia Pure 303 Cans APPLE SAUCE . 2 For 25c CocQ-Crm49^ ^inkliiuuM NEW OAT CEREAL IN ALPHABET FORM •Vi OZ. PKO.mn WA. ri ® 27cMPHA-WTS REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE Giant Can, 71c Reg. Can, 41c I Giant 'sic Heffner’ s F o o d la n d ^Of Foods S',i :> deodorant beauty b ar ^ BATH SIZE I REG. SIZE 2for4Uc THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE tm Social Security Benefits INCREASING FARM INCOME Davie County’s farm Income will be In* creased ‘this year by around $99,000 thanks to a project carried out by Leo P. Wllllatns, Davie County Farm AgxDnt, and his asislst- ants In cooperation with the Social Security Administration. Talking to a representative of the Social Secui'liy Administration Mr. Wlll'lams was startled to learn that Davie County farmers were probably losing around a half-million dollars or more In loss of sioclal security benefi'ts. Checking on his own, Mr. Will iams found that many farmers in Davie were indeed eligible for Social Security ' payments, but were loshig the money through failure to file 'for these benefits. It was then that Mr. Williams and hid office took action. Letters were mailed out to farm families in Davie County. Tlie letters read as foll- . ows: ‘‘Dr. Mr..:....................................: “I have found that many farmers in Davie County are eligible for Social Secur ity pajrments; and through failure to file for them, are losing money that I feel can be used in these times. If you are drawing Social Security, pleasle 'fill out the first question only; and if you are not receiving ISooial Security, please All out, the fonn , completely, even though you may be under ‘ 65, as the information is still valuable to us. Please 'help me make this effort a suc cess toy filling out the form and returning it in the enclosed, addreked envelope. No postage is required. Tliank you. “Yours truly. Leo F. Williams, County Agent.” The questions to be ans;yered were then listed as 'follows: “ 1. Are you now drawing Social Secur ity? .......yes.......no. “2. Wh&t i£f your age?......... “3. If married, how old is your wife?....... “4. How many children have you under age 18?....... “5. Did you net over $400 in 1955?....... yes.......no. In 1956?.......yes.......no. Inl957 --------yesv.— .no..... - “6. Did you gross before living and crop expenses taken out in 1955 '$800.......yes ........no; in 1956 $600.......yes.......no; in 1957 $600.......yes.......no. A blank line was then left for the signa ture of ttie fa iw r filling out thdu form. Around 1500 of these letters -Were sent out. Of this amount around 600 were fill ed out and returned. Of the 600 returned, it was found that approximately 100 were due to be receiving Social Security bene fits. --------------------------- A representative of the Social Security Adminlstraition vt&s contacted relative toithese 100. On the averaye, each of these families was due to be receieving around $82.50 per month in benefits. At the preccnt time, the benefits have started for the most of these families. This will mean an income increase of approxi mately $989 on the average per year for each of these families. Multiply this by tlie 100 families and you 'have the figure of $98,900 which will be coming into Davie County. There are probably many more farm families in the county that are due to be receiving these benefits. Those families did not fill out the questionaire for one reason or another and of course until they do this or conact the Social Security rep resentative, there is no way of knowing Whether they are eligible or not. Social Securiy benefits are not in the realm of charity. They are payable under the program setup by the Federal Gtovern- ment to assist cases that can qualify under certain standards. Anyone tha has dny question w^hatsoever as to whether or not he may be eligible for some of these 'bene fits should contact the'r^rEtentative of the Social Security Adminisration. However, this editorial started out to salute the efTortIa of the local county agent’s office. Of course, their action among the farmers in the social security project is only a minute part of the Service they are ren dering. However, judging from the fact that this action alone has brought money enough into the county to more than pay the ,cost of the extension program for sev- ei'a! years, we would say that our counNtx, farm agent, Leo F. Williams and his as- istants, are doing a tremendous job for. our county. ThedvmgScriptum^ byJackHfumm Efd rn ity’i 6 ib ra lliir S]Ofil 5 Percent Plan For Prosperity Last week this newspaper carried a full page advertisement urging people to “buy themselves out of the recession.” Some one very accurately pointed out that the biggest trouble was that the average man did not have anything to buy with . . . that with reduced work—^high prices—and the prior commitment of portions of salary to time payment plans—there- was nothing ieft to spend at the present time. However, a plan that will work was adopted in Ridgefield, New Jersey, recently. The reason this plan will work is that it involves 'people that have the money . . . whether they consider it “salted away” or -not------------------------------------------------------------ ments; Renteiia aj’e to agree they will spend their‘five per cent on durable goods. Banks’and other lending agencies are to pledge that they will reduce rates in line with the five per cent formula. It is figured that if tMs plan wei-e adopt ed across the nation, a transfusion of $20 billion would fill the veins of commerce and “restore prosperity to,our people and eb- cure jobs for all.” These figures are conservative inasmuch as personal savings in the United States are estimated at $275 billion, and five per cent of thia one tvne of “fn7.pn” .fnrmds. Ridgefield is a community of approxi mately 11,00(1. It is part residential and ^pai'l'manufacturing. The plan yras author ed by Samuel Rubin, indutitrialist, wiho is president of the Fabrege Perfumes, Inc. This plan works as follows: Industrialists are to pledge immediate expenditure of at least five per cent of their plants’ value on repairs or improvements; Retail merchants and those dealing in service -would institute, at once, a five per cent discount on the normal pi-ice of their merchandise or service; Home owners would spend five per cent of the value of their homes, or five per cen of annual wages, or five per cent of accum ulated savings on repairs and improve- Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLIsnKO OVERT TIIUKBDAf kT-MOeK«Vlfcter?ifOimi CABOtlNA- MR. AND MRS. GUGENS S. BOWMAN Publishers ________TOAILINSON. Edltcw ^ ^ te re d the Post Office at MocksvillerN, C„ Second Class Matter Under Act of Conxrets (u March 8, 1879. ^ amounts to $13,750,000,000. The plan is simple as it is practical.' It gives everyone, the banker and bricklayer, merchant and mechanic, teacher and team ster an opportunity to get behind a com munity effort to rout the recession. Asked how he arrived at the five per cent figure, Mr. Rubin said; “On an indi vidual basis, the five per cent appropri- tlon is the lowest conceivable form of in surance against loss of job, loss of home, and economlic disaster.” Well, that’s the plan and it should work. However, whether we need to put in into effect here or not is of course debatable. One of the world’s strangest mammals is the hyrax, a taillness conylike creature about the size of a Belgian hare, says the National Geographic Magazine. The ani mal lives in Arabia and East Africa, whi^re it'j th'ick, soft fur is often made into rugs. Most are rock-dwellers, but a few live in trees. Zoologists are especially interested JnJlie_i3ytax_as-a-GUi4ous^ative -of-tUe elephant. To make themselves beautiful, gii'ls in New Guinea rouge their wiiole faces—fore* head, chin, and all. StaJactites hang dowin from a cave nwf; stalagmites grow up from a cave floor. * SENATOR SAM ■WASHIN'GTb^ — The ’ foreign aid debates in iftie Senate have again obscured objectivity In li^- istlatioii to meet the jcon^nunlst peril to, the free world. This lack of objeotlvlty was created by the move to lengthen the liat of com munist se^telUte countries eligible to receive foreign aid If the Presi dent consldei's it in tihe national .interst,. and ■security; In a recent address before a college graduailng class, Senator TJieodore Francis Gi-een, of R*iode Island, discussed the . peril and cited the frequenUy raised ques tion of what can be done in the present world crisis to met this peril to free men, the - like of which has never been noted be fore in tihe annals of history. Wgrds' Of Warning Senator Green said: "Comimunism today poses a very great danger to mankind in gen eral find to us Americans In par ticular. That menace has no re gard for the Inherent dignity, of man, and has. ah absolute disi-e- gard of all etthical and moral prin^ clples, as well as of human sym pathy.” Congress is seriously concerned about the peril. This fear mani fests itself in, the legislative branch of our government by tihe concern over cutltng the United States Army and -wOiether or not the executive branch is sufflc- iently aleft to Dhe urgency of adequate defense. At the same time there has to be sufficient em phasis on modern defense systems and ■ the development .of an in- being militai'y >posture. One of my chief concerns is that is not enough emphasis on research and development- Ad mittedly there can be excessive amounts wasted ti-ying to keep ahead o f. the communists in rthe scientific race. Ths cannot be permitted to retard our efforts and accomplishments. I shai-e Senator Green's view that communism poses a serious threat to Americans in particu lar. As a consequence I have nev. er been able to vote for foreign aid or mutual security for ^ny communlM. country. It is regrettable that foreign aid cannot be acted upon in a real* Istic manner to produce legisla tion that will provide military and economic support - for tihe needy countries in their etToits to repress communism. To me it is neither morally honest nor wise to give aid to conununlst satellite counties, the use of which funds will help foi'ge the ohains of slav ery on the peoples of these sate]> lltesT ---------------race; l.eeiiil»Uve Principles My legislative principles will npt let me indulge in tlie false notion Uiat foreign aid to conununlst countries u the to win friends and stop conuimniam. Neither will they permit me to Ignore t^e necessity fur adequate inlli' taiy and economic aid to those countries that aw genuinely sundit;6 alcoeside titi« world ^ E W V O i R K ■ By NORTH CAtLAHAN SURrPRUSS . . . Of the several sui'prises produced by the recent Democratic Primary, tihe biggest to us included the following; The ease with which WUliath Y. BiokoUt whipped WlUiam T. Hatch for the Supei-ior ICourK Judgeship in iihis (Wake County) district. About six to one. The sorry run made by Veteran Legislator Jtm Vogler In his bid for a State Senate seat In Meck- leixbui-g County. He ran tlhlrd and failed to carry a single box. If we are not mistaken, Vogler has never lost a House try, never won a Senate try. The tremendous victory of Congressman Ralpii J. Scobt of Danbury over Winfield Btttckwell of Winston -Salem and Twin City Mayor Marshall Kurfees. He re ceived roughly twice as many votes as Blackwell and about five times at many as Kurfees. Now who was young gentleman planning to take on Scott In 1960? The narrow squeak of Congres- man George Shuford over New comer Heinz HoUman In the 12th (general A^eVllle area) District. Only a comparative few of the near . accidents in the air are publicized, Captain' Prank. Smith; veteran TWA pilot tells me. He was bringing a big plane In from Europe not long ago, and just as he reacfhed Boston, a military .jet swooped out of nowhere and only missed his islane, loadied with- 65 people,^al)out 6 feet; “It JUst about scared nie to death,’ said Smith shf^ing his head and urging bet ter. air-traffic regulations. Major airlines have many Jet ti-ans- ports on order now,'and It will “be just a few years until, this will be the common mode of flying, he related. One can leave Pari« in early morning, breakfast in New York, lunch In Los Angeles and have dinner in Honolulu all the same day, the pilot stated confl- denltly. The new planes will fiy 600 miles on hour — now the av erage, such speed is 300 — ai}d will use 200 pounds of fuel pei- jpinute.. Well, I don’t know what we’s coming to, but we siu’ely are on our way In a huri-y! iLike those about ' Brooklyn Bridge, the stories about this is land never cease—and why should thSy? Tls said that a local busi nessman was ona trip through the Southwest and was looking for souvenirs to take home to his frle||idK. HP annt.tf-d nTi nirt Tn- dlan with a pile of blankets for sale and asked <hlm how much for the lot. "A hundred dollars," re plied the Indian. "Twenty-fom- dollars,” was the I'eply. “Llsttn,” said the Inddan. “Bargains like Manhattan Island you ain't 6oing to get no more.” The Poultry and Egg Anniver sary Pair at the Hotel MksAlpin brought a lot of us former coun try boys and girls together again. It seems to me there is nothing more traditionally American than oblokens — as we used to i-alse them — and their eggs, as we all eat them. Around tflie festive room were samples of b^ed chick- en, pressed chicken, cmcken pie. fried chi(Sken — oh yes, now and then a turkey with pretzels and duck for good measure — until I couldn’t tell «(ho was eating the most. Bay Ewin, Fred Smith or myself, t was an occasion of vittal impoftance.” On ’Times Square there is a movie showing the life of W. C- Handy and the title brought pleasant memories of this famous Negro who was a credit to his TTeniemtoer^talklnglo hiof Just before he passed away not long ago, and was struck by his kindliness and understanding, al> though he was blind. Billy Bose once operated a restaurant here In thee ollosaal struggle or to gamljJe with our security by fall* ing to support an adequate nat> ional defense sj'stem ‘or to slow up our eSotts (or world peace. named “The Diamond Horseshoe' and a feature attraction whidh al ways brought applause was the brief .appearance of W. C. Handy pla^ng his timeless “St., Louis Bliies.” Over In tihe Lord’s green pastures iihere is now' the added pleasant sound of a kindly old m4h playing on his very own gol den tmmipet. v • Ju^ to see wlmt makes these newscasters tick, I. dropped in on Bob Wilson at NBC not long ago foi', his Saturday Nlglh News. Bob is a likeable, handsome fellow who Is one of the favorite telecasters around here. As we sat in the brigiht lights- and chaitted before the broadcast, I noticed his blue shirt, heavy miake-up and tension and realized this was not an easy job. though' Bob makes it look that way. During ,itflie newscast, I sat in the control room with genial Rol>ert Priaulx woh directed Iflu show with a lot of tedhlncal re- mai<k« over a mike that must have made sense—for the whole thing went off beautifully. Gotham Gatherings: Spring Bylngton says she doesn’t know what all this ifu.ss Is about the chemise dresses; that we have been weaitag them for years, but calling them bathrobes . . . Bmr Davis, an undertaker, was Intro duced at the Rotary Club as “one business man who always knows exactly wthere his customers are.” Nevei’ Iwve I heard of a more Important bohhy than thait of Hem? J. BJorkman of 163 87th Etreet here. He makes base ball bats for boys in orphanages who otherwise might not gel one. Fortune young fellows a? far north as Canada, as far south as Flor ida receive these expertly - made bate from Mi'. BJorkman, who spends his spare time In his base ment turning them out on his small lathe. He knows the name of the boy who gets each 'bat— and puts it right on 'the handle, just like that of a big leaguer. Henry BJorkman realizes what athletics means to boys. He was captain of the Dartmouth College baseball teaon htoiself, back in 1925. Now he Is with a Wall St- firm. As for thif fine hobby—well I thing Henry is a big leaguer himself! At lunoheon, I sat next to an official of Columbia University and asked him If Ike was a good presi dent of ithat institution as he is of the United States. Smiling at the loaded question the otDcial re' plied that he feit Qce is good any* Kihere he is, buit admitted tihait he was out of mis element when he headed Columbia. Regardless of polttlcs— of which New York is a hotbed — it is generally felt here ihat Ike is a good U. 8. President, but still somewhat out of ttifi «l6' LITTLE THINGS . . . Just a lot of times election results turn on llt.le things, a favor h^ere, a visit there, a bad walk, a twisted eyebrow. It has Ijeen said many times -that 'Tom Dewey’s 840 hfelrs ocer. his upper lip — a llitle old half ihch square mustaohe-^kept him from the Presidency of the United StB/tes. , They say In the Eliaabetth City area that J. Wflltaon Copelahd of Miupfreesboro beat out A. P^ God- .sria^of^ .Ga±es«Ule_.-ror-the-Stati Senate on May 31 because Cope land visited a ceiitaln precinct In Cun-ltuok Coimty he went there duck hunting often'— and Godwin did not- The votes In that little old precinct spelled the differ ence. . An eye Infection' kept George Shuford off the cannpaign trail in the Twelfth and neai-y post him his seat in Congress. But It also got him a few sympathy votes. Also, pollcitlans should remem- be( tis slogan now going the rounds InbuMness clreles: "There’s hardy any business got nowadays that"ain’t'Went ou t‘after.” LONG WEEKEND . . . If you are planing a vacation trip the July 4 week end, youd’d toetter maice your reeiwations within the next 30 minutes or you may find yourself sleeping in the oar. Reason: July 4, this year falls on Friday. That means every body on Staite and Federal pay rolls will take off on Thursday after work and have a full three day week end. All Noi-th Carolina banks have received permission from the Governor to close on Saturday, July 5. July 4 is already a bank ing holiday. Money Is taking a few days off. 32,867. Little February this year ran better than April by 5,846 new car sales to 5.449. FORD VS CHEVY . . . In the four month period — January through Aprtl.— in 1957, there were 9.549 new Fords sold 111 North Carolina - to 9,228 Chevi'o- lets. This year, Ford led Chevrolet in the four month' period In North Carolina by 6,662 to 6,457. But in the Nation as a whole It is quite another matter Ihdeed. Time Magazine in Its June e issue says in a special note that Cilicv volet, ’"after losing 'first place to Ford last year, is so. strong tliat is has produced more cars this year than all divisions of Ford Motor Co. Score; 578,189 Chewys to 490,286 Foi-ds, Mereurys, Ed- sels, Lincolns and Thundfei-bU'ds.” NOTES • . . tt)liticians here are waitching with Interest the speech making abilities of young Bowman Gray, president of Rey nolds Tobacco Co. . . . (Sharles Bradshaw, populai* young tousl- • nessman heiie, who ran third in a four man race for the State Sen ate and a former city councilman. Is a stepson of the late A. J. Mlax- well, who ran third for Governor in 1940 (behind W. P. Horton and J. M. Broughton) . . . The sop of the late W. P. Horton and son In la w of Carl Goearch will be in the House from (3ha'tham County . , . And Irvin Belk of the store Belks In Charlotte led the. tlck^ In, J ^ k len to will ^e m the House'— if he can get by Charlotte Republicans this fall — which of course he can . . Coaches are saying Wake Forest has the 'best upcoming frefihman basketball team in the \Vhole U.SJV. wldh on^ player su perior to WJlt-the-Stllt. 60 Second Sermons THE STATION . . . Represent ing the Governor the other day at a Travel Host School, Secre tary Ed Rankin said a service sta tion has been described as a place w'here you "fill up the car and di-ain the family.” And on this litterbug campaign which Is doing so up your car and clean up the high ways, Rankin said that Luther Hodges is no Johnny - come- late ly in the keep the highways clean business. It started years ago before- Hodges ever considered running for political offlce. The Hodges clUldren even now tell of how they used to fill theli- pockets with chewing gum wrapp ers and the like because their daddy stubbornly refused to let them throw them out the oar windows. WENT TO VIRGINIA . . . Our town and city streets in North Carolina frequently have a much wore appearance tflian our inter city highways, Whilel n Chicago on that In- dustjy hunting trip, the Governor and two or three friends corner ed a firm r^resentative and ask ed him seriously for an honest ans\veri as to why his company decided to locate their Southern plant in Vii'ginla Instead of North Carolina. TTie solemn answer he gave was t^jat his investigators had found the N. C. c>ty in which they planned to locaate "to filthy look ing . , • too dirty . . . the streets were JerrtWe.” And so they located in Virginia. What that . . . is that , . . your city. CAB SAteS .. . During the first four months of this year in Nortii Carolina a total of 34,175 cars were sold — new cars- In tHie first four months of 19S7, new m silfs in U;i« sutte u»«i«d By FRED DODGE TEXT; “Apology is only ego- tism wrong-ilde out.” — O. W. Holmes. A United States Senator dele gated a young attorney to speak for him at a small town rally. Feeling extremely humble over his i-esponslbllity, he began, nervous ly. “With some doubts as to my right and with many m'isglvlngss about by ahility—” He got no farther. A support er of the opposing candidate broke in. ■u you reel tnat way about It, young feller, why don't you Just shet up?” “Do not apologize for speaking” is one of the first rules taught in Toastmasters' Clubs. A prepared address should be worth making. If it is work making, there Is no excuse for an aipology. Time after time men apologize for speaking on vital subjects. Such timidity is pretense. It real ly displays a feeling of self-im portance. The timid person is saying, "I am important. Every one is. looking at me, listening to me, crVticizlng me.” That is silly. Pew people are important enough to command stioh attention. Certainly timid people are not. Actually. Kstcn- ers want to hear a good speech. They resent apologies that indicate that tihey have chosen to listen to a second-class effort. When speakliw. have something to say. Say it without apolgy, You’ll be suiprised how many will pat your back. Copyright 1958 Fied Dodge <•1Ji| W i/lV A TWO DAVIE COtfNTY ENTERPRTSE. RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958* Elbaville Mf. and Mrs. Hnrry Onston of iNew Onstle, Pn., visited her sis tev, Mrs. Ollle Myers, last weelt. It Ws is her first visit' to her nn- Itive county in ten years. [J On June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Brad ley Hartley of High Point and ;Hai>vey Kenaberry of Alabaina were visitors at the Myers iiome. , Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Marlc- land and ohlldren of Smith Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an^ Mrs. Pate Markland. (Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland .were visitors at the home of Mr. iand Mrs, Joihnny Bailey at Pork Church on Saturday. Nonnan Hege. a former resident of this community, who is now living in Rook Hill, S. C., \yas a Week end visitor of Mr. and Mi-s. Sam. Hege- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oai'wood of Winston - Salem were sui>per guests Saturday night at the Hege home. Mrs. R. C. Rat ledge, postmis- tres sat Advance, attended the Noi'th Carolina Chapter of Nat ional Association of Postmasters at Winston-Salem last week. Miss Patsy Davis was guest of Miss Patricia Miarkland Thurs day and kiss Angela Markland pent the day with Miss Lynn Or- rell of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Gene O'Mara and daughter of Clemmons were vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Markland Saturday night. '■“Mrs. Shirley Burton of Winston- Salem was a week end visitor of Miss Wilma Lou Riley. The T. K. Hall family of Ker- nersviUe were Sunday visitors at home. avfrs. C. W, Hall and Mrs. T. K. Hail and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCubbins at Wpodleaf Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Avery-<Hiai<bman and.chlldi’en of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sun day; Their daughter, Lynn, re^ I f marned” for " an ’ extended visit. Even the young ■people whb grad- iUate from a finishing school have a lot to learn.I* ^__________________________ Mrs. Ji ATernon Miller, Mrs. F*e. llx M«Knlght, Mi'S. Jim Fergu son and Mrs. Matble Nell Cleary attended'tfliD graduation of Bayne Miller at thei, University of Oeor- gla. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harmon Me Mahan returned Saturday night after siiendlng the week at Lake Junaluska as delegates to the Western North Carolina Metho dist tonference. Marlene Dull Is spending the week with Randy Reavis, Mj s. Mary Smith spent last week with her son. Gene Smith, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and family attended the Sofley re union Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Luther Dull and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Will Edwards. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Rev. and Mrs. E, M, James and family have m'oved to our com munity. Rev. James is pastor of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Mr. and 'Mrs Bobby Winters and Marilyn visited Mr. and M/i-s- Carl Frye Sunday afternoon. Mrs. James Shoaf and Mrs. Floyd Frye and Becky James shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Polly Frye spent a few days in Kannapolis last week with Shlela Goodman. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and son of _ Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pobts Sunday afternoon. Mrs.'Titavis Carter and Travis- ine were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mrs. Mary Boger, near Bebhel- Mr. and Mrs. L. G. MuiTJhy and Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr during the week end. Glenda and Dub Potts, and Dwayne Smi'tFspent a few “flays in Mocksvllle with their .grandmdther. Mrs. Roland Haneline. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fork The Civic Club held their ni'i'nbhly supper meeting last Frl- dn!> night at Dlie Parish House. Ouft'*t speaker for tihe oconslon was .Frank Ceruzzi, hospital ad- mlnisl.''otor, who spoke on “ The Iirtportaihce of Having A Y^aliklng Blood .ti’ank." The group voted to meet with the technlcianis at the Parl.sih House Friday night, June 13tli' to have their blood typed. Air interested uersons in the commun.'ty wheBher members of the club o.r not, are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank DeParie of Summerville, S'. C.^re visiting Mrs. Nina Hoyle, Other i-elatives and friends Joined them Sundlay to honor Mrs. Hoyle on h6r Btttih birthday. Lunch was served on the lawn- Mrs. Don Barnihardt and so;n. Kent, of Pensacola, Fla., arrive^d last Thursday for a visit wlfii Mir, and Mrs, C, F, Bahnhardt ar»d relatives in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mr?. Tom Foster ol' Winston-Salem spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman for several days last week. Rocky Johnson; who received treatment at Davie County Hos pital, was able to come home Sun day, ■ Mrs, Leo Bennett and daugh ter, Anne and Phyllis, visited relatives in King Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Jcrtin Price of Greensboro and MIm E d r I e Greene of Winston - Salem, spent the week end here with tftelr par ents, Dr. and Mrs.- G. V. Greene- Mrs. Greene, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. The Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. P. M. Johnson Monday night. Mi's. Tom Rice had charge of the program. Calahaln No Creek Mrs. M!ai-y Bell Patterson and children of Tihomasvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson Tues day.; Mr.. and Mrs- -Earl Gunn and children. Ronnie, Jayne and Billy, returned Thursday from Roanoke, Ala, where they spent several days with his parents Mr, and Mrs, I. Q, Gunn,' Ml/s. Ozle Fleming spent last week in Salisbury, the guesit of her children, Martin and Eugene Fleming: and Mrs, Riohard Beii- fleld. Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Bui’ton and sons, Bruce and Walter, were the guests of Rflrs. H- A. Johnson Wednesday. Recent guests of Mr, and Mi-s. W. B. Cope and daugWter, Vasta, were Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and family; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son, Gary. Odell and Emojean Perrell of Reedy Creek spent the week end with Tommie Lee Robertson- Dave Potts, who is a- patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home, spent one' day last week with his daugh ter, Mrs. H. S, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Buie alid family of Tyro spent Sunday even ing wi h his grandmother, Mrs, D, J, Fleming. Davie Furniture Company On The Square— Pho^e 72 MocksVille, N. C. Thomas and daughter spent the day in the mountains Sunday. Pvt. J. C. Cleary was home /or the week end, Mary Reavls spent the night with her cousin recently. The children of Mrs. Alice Rich ardson were all home Sunday, Ml'S- Marshall Campbell and daughter, Sandra, spent one day Ihst weeik wfUh . Mrs, Haywood Powell. Mv. and Mrs. J. U. Anderson and Wiley Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ijee Koch at Kannapol is recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Lowder- milk and childrefi of Atlanta, Ga-, are spending some time witth Mrs, Lowdermilk's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. The Rev. R. H. Weaver, who has been in the Baptist Hospital, has I'eturned home,’ Mr. an'a Mrs. A. F- Shaw and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited rela tives at Taylorsville Sunday af ternoon. Miss Molly Tutterow Is visiting Mr, and Mrs, Guy Tutterow in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris and Joe Ferebee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- W. F. Ferebee. ✓ Mr, and Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington visited Mr. aitd Mrs. John Ferebee Sunday. <’ Fork Mr. and Mrs- S. M. Goodman Were the" gupsts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beeker In Cleveland Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Prank DeParle of Summerville, S, C„ si>ent the week end with her mother, Mrs,- Nina Hoyle and brother, Ralph Hoyle, Mrs. Agnes Franks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and Mrs. George Beauchamp of Red- land spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer.. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the birthday dinner of Mrs. Nina Hoyle Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. L. /l. Hendrix of Lexington spent Sunday here with relatives; Miiss Et'hel Hege spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts shopp ed in Lexington Saturday The Civic Club enjoyed a sup per Friday night 'Jn the . Parish House, f LUTHERANS BELIEVE THE BIBLE IS . TiiatS really a startling statement. W ould your friends believe you if you showed them an old letter and told them Sh.ikespeare had written it to you? But now your Lutheran friends are telling you that the Bible is a whole series o(^ letters God has written to you! That is hard to believe. How could you be convinced? Perhaps by a handwriting analysis? Try it, God has written things about Himself in mountains and mines, in seas and scener>'. Compare tliat divine writing with iliese-lettersi and find-tliat ■ the-Bible jellsVcvfn.m.or5.Jtonderful things about the majesty and power of a tremendous Creator, Another thing— read these letters from God and you find the author icnows more about you than your closest friend. He knows thjngs about you that you don’t care to admit even to yourself! The things you have said and tliought and done would maloe even your friends dislike you-^how much more the holy God! But" read more! The letters say God came into the world in Jesus Christ^because He loved us, “ while wc were yet sinners.” “ God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved.” (John 3, 17) These letters are love letters— Irom a Writer whose love is divine! VVe can’t ^rot/e to you that the' Bible is God’s Word. Bu. ven God didn’t make that His first concern. He wants to convince you of His love and urge you to believe in Him for forgiveness. And when you believe that, you'll also know whose Word the Bible is! We do! W e’re sure that the Bible is God’s Word— and we’re mightly glad*He wrntr! 1 ' ‘ St. Matthews Lutheran Church Davie Academy Road 'Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Charles McCombs, Pastor “For Information, Call Phone 620” Turkey Foot MIS3 BRENDA* 5TO REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rencgar's Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and famlly- Mrs. George Davis and daugh ter of Winston - Salem, Fred Rea vis and Miss Geneva Abene of Chicago, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls Sunday Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hepler were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Vestal. Mr. and' Mrs- Ralph O'Neal were guests of Mrs, Hannah Hep ler Sunday, George Hepler, who fell from a tractor Monday, is receiving trea'timent at Irodell Memorial Hospital. Statcsvnle. Dwight Ctoodwin. Roy Ander- .'!on. Carldine Smith and Janie Dickens are attending C. B. M, Camp at Ralei'gh. ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin and fam'ily were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. G- Goodwin. Dinner guests of Mrs, Poy Rea vls Monday were: 'Mrs. Jennie Vce Walk-er, Jerry Wayne Walker, Aaron and Joel Walker, Mrs. Mattie Wc.9t. Mrs. Catherine West and Misses Christine and Earnes- tlne West. Suntlay visitors of Mr,' and Mrs. Tommfs Smit'h were Mr, and Mrs. John Roy Smith. R u b be r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — qtttCK SERVICE — , Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Math Phone 63> SALISBURY, N. C. We g ive LOOK FOR YOUR LICEHSE lAQ H ER E-YO U MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! This Week’s Lucky License Tag Wins Ten Gallons Gas FREE at MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE LUCKY LICENSE TAG RULES: 1...Photographs of local auto license tags will ...~b'e'tH^kerra1rrandmirhythe-ETitei--prise--Rec-^; ord photographer. 2. Winner must present this coupon, with his registration card and other satisfactory identification, to the Enterprise-Recor’d of fice within five days after it appears. 3. Employees o f the Enterprise-Record o r their families not eligible. Bring. This Coupon To Us, Then Get Your FREE GAS at: i ' iMOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street Washing —^ Lubrication — Waxing — Bear Wheel Balancng — Motor Tune-Up^ — Brakes Relined — Free Brake Inspection — Road Service. • N. A. BOGER YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR PAUL SIKES Of Salisbury, N. C. Preach the Gospel of Christ At The Jericho Church of Christ PAUL SIKES Each Evening at 8:00 P.M. June 15th through June 22nd SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES; BIBLE STUDY AT 10 A.M.— WORSHIP AT 11 A.M. More models with more ways to save I C3>evrolefs got « *pedarist for every Job, starting with the lowest priced popular piekup ^ can buy and including the new Fleet- tide, with the biggest capacity of 80f companbh pickup. There are $t^Vaa delivery inodob cam> plcte with walk'in bodies. New medium-duty models-some with a new 72-in. cab-to-axle dimen> sion that’s tailor-made for tractor- trailer use; others with a new cxua-long wheelbase that's ideal for big van bodies. If your job calls for trucks that are big and tough, consider Chevy’s hefty- hauling tandems, the most ad vanced heavyweighu out. A quick call to your Chevrolet dt-aler can start a Chevy saving on your job right away. Come on in and tee what we mean by “ Royal Welcorao.” It’s our spec,ial way of making sure you get the best service in town — complete service that takes care of all your car’s needs and a little bit more. Royal Welcome Service is one more reason you can Be sure with PURE. See'Wm local authorized Chevrolet dealer Manufacturer's Liicence No- 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 •> MocksVille, N. C WITH PURE BOGER PURE SERVICE PHONE >0 THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE nm m Bailey’s Chapel Mr. nnd Mrs. Oreon Bnrncs nnd children tiiUendel n blrthdny din ner Sundn.v given In honor of Mrs. Bnrnc's' fnl'her, Joe Hownrd. 1 of Mnerdonln. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller ot Uodlmnd sijent SnturdHy nlgtil . with Mrs. Albert darfei'. Sunday visitors of Mrs, Cftrter were Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Bvei'hnrt and ■ Mr. and Mr.s. Orl-ell Koontz of Le.xlnBton. Mr. nnd Mrs. Coy Barnes and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mrs- CurMs Beauchamp was honored Sunday with a birtihday dinner a;t her home. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. El gin Williams and children. Miss Cleo Carter spent Satur day nig'ht with Miss Wilma Lou Riley of the Elbavllle commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott arid childi-en wore Sunday aftei'noort visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs! Robert Ellis nnd small son vlslicd Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Myers ■Sundny. Mrs. Frank Ctever and Mrs. Siles Myers' were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Smith Grove Mocks The Philathea Class ilield Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Beedlng with Mrs. Jnmes Barnhnrd+., co-hOstcss. A Father's Day program Was given by Mrs. Charles Owens. After Uic business session a white elephant ■s’ale was held and then refresh ments Were served to 14 members. The new offlcers Installfed were: president, Mrs. Kaael Hendrix; vice president, Mrs. Geneva Fos ter, Treasurer, Mrs. Betty Ward: secretary, Mrs. Kathleen Barn- hard't; assistant secretary Mrs. Betty Seeding, Card chairman, Mrs. Marjorie Comer; Gift chair man, Mrs. Nell Smith, Teacher, Mrs. Lazora Kimbrough: auction eers, Mrs. Anna Belle M-ullls, Mrs. Pearl Owens. The WISCS will hold tihelr anni versary meeltng at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday, June 14!h at the church hut. After 'the meeting a picnic lundh will be served. Mrs. James Ward will be in chai'ge of the program. The WSCS held their June meeting with Miss Ethel Jones. There ware 15 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Joe Jones was In charge of the pmgram Mrs. Harold Price and daugh ter of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Swain of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. L. B Orrell. Robert Cook of near Mocksvllle is spending the week with his grandanother, Mrs. Joe Massey, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver 'spent Sunday 'afternoon with Mr and Mrs. George Craver near Boone’s Cavs, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees of near Mocksvllle spent Friday night with Miss Mattie Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White and Dickie of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Clyde Jones. Mrs. Johnny Cooke and boys of near Moqkswille spent the week end with Mrs. Joe Massey. Mrs. Chai'Us Capter entertain ed a number of children Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter, ^ ^ d y , on her fifth birbhday. Mrs, G, F. Beauchamp, Mr. and . Mrs, Sam Right spertt Sunday af ternoon wi'bh G. F, Beauchamp at the VA hos()ltjal, Salisbury. Mr. Beauc,hamp is worse and confined to the bed. Miss Anna Jones spent the week end at Carolina Beaoh. FtNERALS MRS. LULA DAVIS, 80 Funeral services for Mrs, Lula Millie Davis, 80, of Advance were held Tuesday afternoon at the Advance Methodist church. The pev, J. B. FltzgeraJd and tihs Rev. B- B. Crawford officiated. Burial .was In the church cemetery. Mirs. Davis died Sunday. She had been confined to her bed and chair for the past 13 yeare follow ing a stroke. She had been crit ically 111 for two days^ Mrs. Davis was born July 15, 1877, In Davie County and was Advance Methodist Church. She one of the oldest members of the was married Feb. 11, 1898, to WIl- mston 11am H. Davis ■Aho died on July 29, 1038. Survivore include three 'sons, W, irence Davis of Advance and and Tom Davis, both of Wln- iibn - Salem; two dauB'hters. Mrs. J. H. Jordan of Bt. 1, Woodleaf and Mrs. Clarence Poster of the home: one half - brother, Wfbb Spry of Washington, D. C.: three hnlf-lsters, Mrs. Zob Russell Mrs. Ger.le Coleman and Mrs. Albert Long, al lof Greensboro; 19 grand children and 15 great grandchil dren. SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINS OP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM 0r Your Money Back! **T uke P r u v o to b le ti u i d ire c te d to d a y , to ygur»0lf there Is no better ' A on 'iia rcotic relief from m in or • ch ef «n d o f irtlirltU and r h e u m a t U m a t t a e k f * P iu v u tu b le tt g iv e p ro m p t rc lir f fro m p u in at tu ck s . • . t u p p liM V ita tn ii) C . tm c tk c n tiu l to in u tiile iiu n c e <>!' n tu b iiity o f c lu t lic iiy in c o iu ie c tiiiK tiM u e in jo in t i u n d Ix x ly g e n e ra lly . U »e th e tat>lei« in S I sa lio ttle . . . if n o t nutiiitted w ith r e iu lt i -------fctUi-rt nalnnce lo Pruvo lor money hufV.— P r u v o i» 90 »ufe to o . . . w h y n u t jo in th e th o u n u n iib liv in g a m o re co m * fo rtttb le life, tliu itk n tn P iu y o . S a v e m o n e y o u P r u v o b y b u y in g ISO ta b le t ^ ^ e Ht I 2.7S o r b i« 2JS tu b le l »>2e, P r u v o a t y o u r d ru i; sto re to d a y .'* Hall Drug Oo. r u o N ' i i ; 141 BIBLIi; SCHOOL Vacation BibVn 3ohool began June 9, with 69 enrolling. The teachers are: Kindergarten: Mrs. Billy Green Hendrix and Mrs. Jnmes Earn hardt. Primary: Mrs. Chal Smith and Mrs. Richard Seeding. Junior; Mrs. Vance Dunn ,and Mrs. Jack Paige. IntermEdlate; Mrs. Laiora Kim- brought and Wade Rogers. Music: Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Nellie Williams. Bible Sdhool Director: Mrs. Wi ley Beeding. All parents of children afltend- Ing Bible SahDl or any one inter ested are invited to bring a picnic lunch Friday, June 13, at 11:30 a.m. ly a few hundred left. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — THE FORD SHOW—Ernle sings “Lfl7,y Mary". The Top Twenty perform with the Harry Gellei' Orchestra. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — ROSEMARY CLOONEY — (Colon — Rosie welcomes actor Earl Hollmnn nnd comedian Shelly Borman as guests. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs, Ruth Markland shopped in Win- .siioa-JSiilfini—Eddny---------------------- Llt'.le Lynn Speas sijent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor. • Rev. and Mi-s. Wade Rogers and family have returned from Lake Junaluska where they attended the Western NorKh Carolina Meth odist Conference. Close-Ups On Ghmj^el 12 fH ^ | gi& -'jU N E 12 7:00'- 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Mathews tries to stop an eiiraeed man from blowing up himself, his wife and his boss. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Friday and Smith are attempt ing to cmck a forgery ring that has cashed thousands of dollars In phony payroll checks. ■9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — Sook and Mandy move Into Barkervllle where- Sock takes' over as head of the new housing development. His boss, J. B. Barker, has told Sock to sell Ihe few remiainlnig houses. But Sock learns Ohat there are aotual- PBIDAV. .IttNE 13 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. THE GRAY GHOST—“The Long Way Home", A daughter's plans to get her fnm- Ily back to tlwir Peiinsylvnnin farm Include helping Union for ces capture Major Mosby, 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEPFER- SON DRUM — "BandlroS" Jef ferson Drum is nttacked by three ^bandits while brlng'lng a new printing press bnck to Jubilee, 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LIFE OF RILEY — When ft youns man Is assigned to Riley as an appren tice riveter, Gllli» comes to the conclusion that the company is planing to replace Riley, 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. BOXING— Willi Besmanoff faces Harold Car ter in a ten round heavyweight bout. ■ 10 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— "Accusation." A wealthy Indus trialist is murdered by his chauf feur, and the killing Is made to look' like suicide. There are more cross-roads to success than straight stretches. Some people don’t believe half of what they hear, but don't hesi tate to tell It all. FOR SALE:' 1949 Lincoln Sedan. Clean inside oi*t out. Radio, heat er, overdrive. New tires,' $385. Mrs. J. C, Sanford. 8 12 tfn FOR SALE: 5 room frame house with baUh, sheet rock, fine con dition. With or without 8 acres land. On paved road, 801 be tween Pork nt\d Advance. Ap ply on premises to John M, Ward, Rt. 2, Advance, 6 12 Itp FOR SALE: 4 room house located on Highway 158, mile and half west of Yadkin River Bridge. Sign In yard. See owner, Alvis Lee of Advance, Rt. 1. 6 12 Itp WANTED: Man living ih Davie County to work n Puller Bi-ush route. Will not make under $70 per week. For interview wi'ite C. C. Brown, 919 Ailjor Road, Wln- ston-Salem. N. C., or phone col lect PA 41424, 8 12 2tp r ■■ WANT CLASSIFIED AD ' RATES I Cp to 25 words ..............SSe Each word over 25, 2c extra -eA^H-WITH-ORDKB“T 7 T "We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Bate is 78c when issued by and charged to an estab lished business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 OPPCRTUNI'TY — MAN OR WO- MAN: Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, «nd $400,00 to, $700 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly income. Possibility full time work. For local'Inverview give phone and particulars. Write P. O. Box 146, ^^lneapolls 40, Minn, 6 12 Itp FOR SALE: Studebaker half ton truck. Good condition. R, Clay Allen, Rt. 8, Mooksvllle. S 12 Itp WANTED TO BENT: Three Bedroom House By Juiie 30th I*ll6ne. MR. BINTZ at 259-J SWW%VA*.*A*.yA%*UV.V.VJV.*.VWWUWU^'V.VAV.V*A*ViW. J FIN S UP A BARSAIN A TAYLOR MATTRESS ' \ See Your Local Furniture Dealer TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. ■* fOiZ 9^071 C E • During June & July “ J * EVERY T H U R S D A Y Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good slock of cartons, containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare properly for freezing. jlEATJUQCESSEO—^^~-^;ood-hu5'sr-on^ieai- and chickens, ------- We Appreciate Your Patronage —— DAVIE FRI e ZER lo c ker - - Phone 240 — FOR SALE; Five room Stucco' dwelling with bath and heat, nice shady lot and good garage 'build ing, located on Highway 601 just outside city limits of Mocks- ville. See E. C. MORRTS, Mlooks-' vllle, N. c : 6 12 tfh FOR SALE: "POST - POLES . ORXDY RiEAVIS; DUSKA HUNT- LUAffifiR." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATINa CO., Loekland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C, 13 tfn When You Tlilnk Of MOBILE HOMES think of MOBILE' HOME. EXCHANGE, INC. Older denier — Older makes. 30 now models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-6219, ThomnsvlUe; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 6 2 tfn*n BOOKS FOR SALE: "Churches of Davie County" . . . A photo graphic Study by T, L, Martin , , , now on sale at Hall Drug Co, in Mocksvllle; Mrs, Ruth Cloer, Sheffleld; Mrs. C, C, Williams, Farmington; Mrs. Minnie Bry son, Advance; Livengood’s Store, Fork: Foster. Store, Mocksvllle, . 1 29 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAUNG COMPANY, Wlnston-fealem, N. C'. ' 3 10 tfri HELP WANTED, MALE: Man to sell Nationally Advertised Wat kins Products In Davie County. Products well knowTi for 90 yeai;s. Dealers enjoying sub stantial Increase in Income this year. Applicant must have good character and own car. If in terested write Mr. J. W, Smith, P. O. Box 1204, Greensboi-o, N. C. ' 5 29 3tn FOR SALE: 450 to 500 Harco-Or- card Pullets, 17-w^eks old. D. B. Clinard, Adivance, Rt. 2. 6 5 2tp FOR SALE: New three bedroom brlok veneer dwelling with bath and furnace. Full'basement wltli fire place. Xjocated on acre lot near Farmington. Live In Coun try and work In town. E,, C. MIORRIS, Mooksvllle, N. C. 6 5 4tn _EOB_SALE.i-..Eanmall -Cub,—plow-,- cuVtlvator, planter. All In A-1 condition. Prices for quick sale. See Wiley Angell, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, near G. O. Graves Store. 6 5 2tp ■WANTED: A Bookkeeper at Horn Oil Co. Contact C. R. Horn at station. 5 22 tfn PIANOS — PIAN6s —America's Finest Rebuilt, Restyled Pianos from factory to you at 50% savings over cheaptest new pianos. Write today for your every ipiano need, 'KLUTTZ PIANO CO., Box 112, Granite Quarry, N. C. 5 22 5tp FOR SUMi®ER RENTAL: Beach colitage, 5 rooms, modern and completaly furnished, neal' oc$ah at Myrtle Beaoh, S. C. See George Hehdriaks at MocksviUe Cadh Store. Phone 205. 5 22 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG' CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn B U I L'D I N G MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING, deautlful long-lasting pressure - ti<e«ted SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N, C. 1 3 tfji NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order made by S, H. Chafnh, C.SiC., In the proceeding pending in Superior Count of Dftvle County, N. C., entitled "Davie County, N. C. Vs. Unknown Heirs of W. A. Ti-ulove, decs'd and Tbwn of Mooksvllle," the under signed will-Re-sell publicity to the highest toldder at the ^UKt house door of Davie County In Mocksvllle, N. C., alt 12 o’clock M. on Saturday, June 21st, 1958, the following described tends, to- wlt: BEGINNING at an iron stake south east corner on the N, side ot Maple Ave- and runs N. 80 degs. W. 50 ft. wii;.h street to an iron stake: thence N. 5 degs. E. 150 ft. to an Iron stake: thence S. 80 degs, E. 40 ft. to an Iron stake: thence S. 3 degs. W. 150 ft. to point of 'beginning. Said lands are being sold for the non-payment of delinquent taxes a&sessed and due Davie County and the Town of Mocks- _vlUe,..N..JC.....The-bld!dlns-w-ill-start- at t)he amount of the upset bid, viz $110.00. Thlsi'-the 2nd day of June. 1958. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner6 12 2t ER SMITH and husband. HENRY SMITH: TOSSIE HO N T E R JOHNSON and husband. DORS-, EY JOHNSON: ETHEL HUNTER GOODMAN and husband, MARSHALL GOODMAN, Petitioners VHB. T, HENDERSON, II, Guardian ad Ittem for BOBBY HUNT ER, Defendant Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special pro ceedings entitled "GRACE HUNTER LANIER et al vs B, T. HEN- DERiSON, 11, Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER" tihe un dersigned commissioner will on the 6th day of July, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to She highestbidder for cash tihose certain tracts of land lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a Poplar near a branch In G, L. V'hlte'.s line and running South 10 degsr East with said branch .4 chs. and 90 links to a Persimmon near said branch: thence South 16 degs. East 3 Ohs. and 60 links to a stone; thence South 5 degs. West with White’s line 24 ohs. and 10 links to a Black Gum, White’s corner: thence South 70 degs. East with Graves’ and W. B. Hunter’s line 14 ohs. and 15 links to a stone In W. B. Hunter’s line: thence North 5 degs. East 36 chs. /ind 15 links to a stone in ^he public road leading ' to Cana; thence West 17 chs. and 20 links to the beginning, containing fifty (.nO) acres be tihe same friore or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry Tree In P. J. Graves line and corner of W. D. Hunter’s Lot and running Nortr with said Graves’ line 6 chs,'and 40 links to a stone;,thence North 77 degs. East 19 chs. and 50 links lo a stone In Leila Hunter's line: thence Sauth 10 chs. and 70 links to a stone m Richard Neely’s line; thervce South 87, degs. West 6 chs. and 20 links to a stone: thence . South 8% degs. West 7 chs.' and 83 links to a stone. Will Bak er's cirner; tihence West 5 chs. and 63 links to the BEGINNING, containing 15-'l acres, more or less. This 3rd day of June, 1958.LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.6 5 5tn Commissioner NOTICE OP RE.SAIiG North Cait)llhB--Dflvle Wunly , Under atia by vutue of an or- der of the Honorable S. H, Ohnflln, Clei’k of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a special pi'oeeedtng tihei’ein entitled “In the Mfttter of The Will of A. L, Ellis, deceased," and undei- and by vli'tue of an order of I'e-sale upon an advanced bid made by Uie Honorable S, H, Chaffin, the vm- dersigned Goiniinlssloner will on the 14th day of June, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon a<t the door of the CourJhouse in MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hghest bidder for cash upon an' opening bid of $3,147,50, but subject to the conflitmatlon of the Court, a ceitaln tract or pareel of land lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;In Shady Grove Township.BEGINNING ait a stake on the Mud Mill Road; thence W. with said rofad 3.86 chs. to a stone; thence N. 3,86 chs, to a stone; thence E, 3.86 chs. to a stone; .thence S. 3.86 chs. to the Beglnn- ng, containing IVi acres, more or less. This 28 ; h day of May, rt58.. ODELL 'WILLIAMS,Commissioner MARTIN and MAR-HN, Attorneys 5 29 3tn USED PARTS Million* timd pnMo for Jill makeii nnd modeljii eairuii, we uai« it, Qtilek smiee, fair prtiHM Statesville Used Aitto Parts Company, Inc. l*h. Tit 3-0S98 Charlotte tt». NOTICE .North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled John Heni-y Foster, Administrator of Wdllle Eugene Clsment vs. Juanita Broadway and husband. NEW AND USED, PIANOS Large se^otion to choose from. big discount for cash. Also easy terms. Write H. Lee Klutlz Piano Shop, Salisbury, N. C., Rt.' 3.. Located 7 miles South of Salisbury off highway 52 on Stone Road. 5 29 3tp Broadway, June Malone, Otto Malone and Ellhew Malone, the un dersigned commisioner will on the 5th day of July 1958, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door In Mooksvllle, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract land lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; A -tract or lot beginning at a stone, Pearson’s corner on the road; thence E. 4.00 chs. to a stake, Pearson’-s corner; thence E. 5.00 ch's, to a stone In M^joksvlll? Road; thence with the i-oad to the Beginning, ‘onntft'nlaiig 1.18 acres, niore or less. For a full description of which see deed re corded In Book No. 11, 'Page 291, Register’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina. This 30th day of May 1958, LESTER P, 'MARTIN, Jr.,6 12 4tn Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County GRACE HUNTER LANIER and husband, JACOB LANIER; MAE HUNTER REAVIS and husband. You Wouldn’t DISCONNECT YOUR PHONE A Couple ot Days A Week . . . because you know that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you dur ing those periods when your phone service is'discontinued. It’s the same with your advertising. People are buying every day. Don’t let that business pass you by because your advertising is “Disconnected.” Every Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterpris^Hecord ” Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the -powej*~of--s«le-conitained”'tn‘ irlrat certain deed of trast executed on the IS'th day of August, 1956, by Martha N. Sutzer, (Single) to Mae K. Click, Tinistee, and recorded in Book 47, at Page 477, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will oiler Tor sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction pt the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 28th day of June, 1958, at twelve o’clock npon, the following described tract of land: Situate in the Town of Moqks- vllle, Davie County, N, C. BEGIN NING' at an iron stake dn the edge of U. S. Highway No. 64, at the North East corner of the Intersection of said Highway and Chaffin' Street In the Town of Mocksvllle, and running thence East 57 feet with said Highway No, ff4 to an iron stake in the road; thence North 22 degS. E. 98.6 ft. to an iron stake: thence West 86.4 ft. to an iron in the edge of Chaffin Street; thence about South with Chaffin Street 85 ft. to THE BEGINNINGf being Lot No. '4 In the Map of J. A. Foster lots. For Title see deed frOm J. A. Foster, et ux, to E. G. Hendrix et als, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty,, N. C. in Book 50 at page No. 149. See plso' Deed from Charles Frank Williams et als, to J. A- Foster, recorded in said office In Book No. 47, page 127.The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten i>er cent of the amoimt of his 'bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 23rd day of May. 1958.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee Martin & Martin. Attornevs By: GEORGE W MIARTIN6 5 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—D&vle County -Having qualified as Admlnlstn'a. trlx of the estate of June Safrlet, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this Is to notify all persons having claims agatost said estate to pre sent them to ifihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed ■tn bar of their i-ecovea-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will ple«se made iimnediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of M^iy, 1958. 5 22 6tpMRS. C. E. EVANS, Statesville, Route 4, Administratrix of the estate of June Safrlet, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Cai'olina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this Is to notify all pei-sons hav ing claims agaiinst said estate tb present them to the undersigned on or before .the 15th day of May,' 1959, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of theli’ recoveiy. All persons Indebted. to said estaite will please make Immediate pay- ntent-to-theTmdei'slBnBd; This the 10th day of AprU, 1958. ANNA JONES. Executrix of the estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, deceased. 5 15 etp B. C. BROCK, Attorney ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle CountyHaving qualified as Administratrix of the estate of G. A, Cornel- ison, deceased, late of Davie Ooun-, ty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estaite to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 8th day of May, 1959, or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of 'their recovei'y. All 'persons indebted to said estate will please made immediate pa'Tnent to the undersignedsThis the 3j-d day of May, 1958?GENEVA D. CORNiELISON, Administratrix of the estate of G. A. Cornel Ison..deceased. 5 8 6tn B. C, BROCK, Attorney. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In; Drugs and Drug Service Pres c*r i p t i o n s Accurately C ompounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - MocksviUe FREE ESTIMATES Given. Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS —• VENETIAN BUNDS. Call:GREY CARTER 32663 — Advance Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning MocksviUe Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET F O R SALES OUTDOOR CHAISE With New Upholstered Pad. $10.00 MRS. GENE BOWMAN Phone 181 Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Vour Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaninr. Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Pboue 489 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, I’ewound, rebuilt & armatui’e winding. E. ‘Motors ■& Controllers, Dayton V, Belt* and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work a<t fair prices, see ua. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innei Street Salisbury. N. 0. Phone Day 144) NIfbt S4S4J E X C E L V M STORM WINDOWS. POORS Ornamental Iron Wprks Steel and Aluminum WlndowK, Beams and Lintels Free EsUinates On Complete Installations FORK WEIRDING SHOP Tom Ric0. Owner MocksvUle, B«ut« 3 Phone S.SS93 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKUjLIfl______ OR WRITE TO BOX 580 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATED B. E. FAW & SONS filN C e 1911 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wlieels Aligned By the BEAR S.vatem for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main ^it. Phone 6S0 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE •— Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E RVIC E Enjoy the Best in , Television with an 4 ,RCA v i c t o r SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. MocksviUe, N. C. “ •<1 r I mi ■■■/I ■ ‘ in .vi't ■ .fh‘ 9 8 u d j 3 i n q JO Xdoj [BU0SJ3J fUBAi J .'■11 il'' J) ;) ):i PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1988 ASC News Support Itnlc of 1988 Wheal . The Department has announced that* 1088-crop wheat will be sup ported in North Carolina at $1.99 per bushel for gi-ade No, 1, This rate has been determined on the basis of the ‘ minimum national rate of $1.78 per bushel announc ed Avril 19, 1987. Should a high er support rate be neceisary on July 1 to meet the minimuin lev el of price support specified by law, the announced rate for Noi'Uh Carolina will be increased accordingly, The Wiheat Bulletin Containing the 1958 rates will not be published in the Federal Reg ister unlWl after July 1, 1988, Coun ty offlces may use the rates shown in this letter for l)he purpose of making loans until the final rates are published. To be eligible for price supiJort the wheat must gi-nde No. 3 or better, or grade No. 4 or 8 on the Taotor of test welgiht only, but otherwise grade No. 3 or better. North Carolina Stipport Rates For 1988 Crop — Barley, Oats, and Rye: 1988 crop barley, Grade No. 2 or better, will be supported In North Carolina counties at $1.05 a bushel. Barley, to be eligible for loan, must be grade No. 4 or better. (Or Grade No. 4 Garlicky or better). Oafs, Grade No. 3 or better, will be supported in this state at 71c a bushel. iRye, from Wie 1958 crop pro duced in this state, must grade No. 2 or better or No. 3 on the factor or tesit weight only, but otherwise No. 2 or belter in order to be eligible for suppoiit. The support rate in this state for No. 2 or better is $1.27 a' bushel. Price support on these grains in 1958 will be carried out as in previous years throug'h farm and Picture Framing Your Choice Of . Frames and lyiats. — One Day Service —- Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main ' Phone 632 SAUSBUBT, N. 0. , warehouse stored loans and through puixshase agreements. Suppoi”t will be available from harvest time throug'h Jon. 31, 1989, on barley, oats, and rye and loans will mature on Feb. 38 1988. Fulton Grnwers Reminded of Wheat Quntn Vote, June 20 A last minute reminder to eli gible growers about the upcoming vote on 19S9 crop wheat market ing quotas was issued today by J. G. Crawford, dhalrman of the Dartfie County Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation Commit tee. The I'eferendum will be held on Friday, June 20- Local polling places will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. "Eligible" 'growers, the chair man explains, are those- farmers who will liave more than 18 acres of wheat for hai've.st as grain in 1959; since growers with 15 acres or less of wheat and those in the feed wheat program are exempted from marketing quota provisions, they are not eligible to cost ballots on 1959 wihcat m'Srketing quotas. Chairman Crawford points out that the vote is on marketing quoitas for the 1959 wheat crop, not acreage allotments. Whethei' or not quotas are approved, wheat acreage allotments will remain in effect as a moans of determining the individual grower's eligibility for price support. The level of the available wheat support will vary, however, according to the outcome of Ohe vote. If at least two-thirds of the growers voting approve the quotas, support will ba available on .the 1989 wheat crop at a national averagb of not less, than $1.81 per bushel, ot 75 per cent of parity. If quotas aro not approved by the necessary two-ithirds of the votes, support for/the crop will be available at about $1.20 per bushel, or 80 per cent of parity. Mr. Crawiord says that If mar keting quotas are in efTeot, there will be penaltiies on “excess” wheat produced on acreaige in excess ot Tonn“'aci^age~aII6K ....“The penalty will be 45 per cent of the wiheat party price as of Miay 1, 1959.- , Growers wiho have any ques tion about the wheat program or local voting places are urged to get in touch wlflh the County ASC Office at Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Byard Sink ot LexinBton will be at our church Su/>day night, June 15, 7:30 o’clock with his Oo.spel Slngei's. Mr. Sink has taught singing sohool for a number of years and is well known in Davie County. The public is Invited to some and henr tAiese singers., Billy Bailey, wtho is stationed in Texas, is spending a furlough with his wife and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and children attended Sun day School here Sunday. Mrs. Boyd Pack and children an Mrs. Lester Young spent Fri day afternoon in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan spent Friday in Durham. Mir. and Mi's,. Ellis Myers of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs^ Nel son’ Young late Sunday. The WSCS will meet Saturday evening at four o’cloOk at the Hut for the monthly meeting and reg ular annual revealing party with picndc supper. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTBROW The Methodist Men will meet Saturday night, June 14, In the educational building at 7:30. Those enjoying a few days at '.he beach were: Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves and' family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier and daughters, and Jerry Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Bverette Seanion of Mocksville and Mrs. Bud Pos- tei' and Anne of Coofeemee visited their mother Sunday, Mre. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday night. Bill Spi-y and J. N. Tutterow are spending two weeks at Port Bragg with the 'National Guard. Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. Joe Qarwood--attended— the—annual' WSCS meeting at Lake Junalus- ka, June 10-12. Miss Sandra Tutterow was a Sunday dinner guest of Judy Fos ter. Miss Nadine Foster and Bonnie Tutterow visited their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pos ter, of Cooleemee Sunday. The WSCS imet In the educa tional building Saturday night. Ijames X Jtoads By ANN n ovn MIrs. S. H. ChafUn, who is a patient at Davis Hospital, States ville, is gottin galong satisfactor ily. Congratulations to the former Miss Oeraldilne White who was married to C. F. Dwiggins on Sat. urday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh White. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Busby and children, Mary Jane and Paye, of Mocksville were ithe Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Laura Boyd and Clyde Richardson.BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction ond Non Ficfion Bunyon OhafHn, wlio is a pa tient at Davie County Hosipltal, la repoited to be getting along satisfactorily. Miss Anne Glasscock, Miss Hil da Gilpin, and Mrs. Louise Gilpin toured points of interest In Ken tucky last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tuttei-ow visited their son, Willard Tuitter- ow, Mrs. Tutterow and children. Claudia and Oai-y, In Sedgeflcld on Sunday* The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . E. D. Ijames were 'their dauffhtew, Miss Betty IjafrteS of Shelby and Mra, Paul, Hln^aw, and Mk Hlnshaw of Boone. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Richard son ot Wlrisbon • ^Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. William Rlchai'dson and Mra. Nora Ricihardaon on Sunday afltemoon. Mi‘s. Ralph Kui-tees ot Harm ony visited her father, 8. H. Cliaf- fln, her sister. Miss Bonnie Oliftf* nn, and iher biwther, Gary Chaf fin last week. Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Moin Ph. 532 SALISBURY, N, C. srnBRlCic: I e «d TlliB I means ISENHOBR QIALITY Pink Colonial, to Romon. Rod*TToytor buff t. Ask yovr arc^i« t«ct ond controctor* < mt ISENNOOR Salitbiry, N.C. 15TH IS FATHER’S DAY -A DAY TO REHENBER Mens Straw Hats Bight styles and colors Si1.98-S4.95 Mens Socks Strctch and regular 39c to 69c Mens Jayson White Shirts All Sizes S2.98 and $3.95 Mens Ties Large assortment colors 81.00 Mens Paris Belts S1.50-S2.00 OTHF.R BKLTS, $1.00 Mens Fruit uf the Loom Underwear T-Shirts, 69c Shirts, 69c fShjrtMfc Han't rorsct Dud Will l.ikc Worl( Pants S2.98-S3.95 HANES Underwear Shorts, Sl.OO T - Shirts, SI U’Shirts, 79c Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Ivy League , . . solid colors- Sizes: Small to Extra Large. S1.98-S4.95 Mens Alligator Polo Shirts Black, M‘h{te and colors SJ.98 Mens Sattn Striped Handkerchiefs 12 For 97c Mens Suspenders S1.00 Alens Summer Weight One- PlCCB I Underwear Sixes 30 (o 30 S1.59 Mens Sport Coats Sizes 35 to 44 S19.95 Mens Summer Suits 55 per cent dacron, 45 per cent rayon. Sizes 35 to 44. Regulars, longs, stouts. S29.95 to S39.95 OTHER SUITS, $24.95 Mens Ivy League Caps SI .69^ F * r w w — American Qcntleman Shoes for Men 59.95 to 513.95 Our Very Own Brand Croft Shoes FOB MEN S4.95 & up Mens Bedroom Slippers S1.98-S3.95 Mens Bermudas In Ivy League checks. Solid colors. S2.98-S3.95 BLUE BELL Overalls Low or High Back S2.98 Mens Wash-N-Wear Large selection of colors. Sizes 28 to 42 S5.95 Large sizes slightly higher. Sizes to 00. Men’s Bermuda Socks 69c Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Fast color. Sanforized- Sizes Small-Medium-Large S1.00 Remember: When In Doubt Give Dad A Gift Certificate. Remember all gifts wrapped Grad. NORTH CAROLINA anteed UinTtH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved, parts in servicing all fine watf:lies. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main Phone 247 'm%VA%\\WU%'MWVWWWmWVV[ “Backyard Barbecue Experts Know why FLAMELESS cooking Tastes Better . . . ” **You can’t beat glowing coals . . • I or glowing coils like you see on ’ Mother's Electric Range T Outdoors or indoors, it fakes radlanf, glowing heat— not ffames —• to give your broiled foods that tender, juicy goodr>eis . . . Backyard cooking experts know why fish, sf«ok$, chops, ond chicken taste better when they're broiled ur>der tiie glowing coils of on Electric Rar>ge! Better toste is only or>e of the many advantages of €lec- M c Cooking . . . It's clean, fumeless, economical, fast —ond outon^tic! Sm the new Electric Rongee soon, 0t t*>e Duke Power Company, or visH your electrical opplionce deoter. POWER COMPANY PAVIB C O U N TY FIGHT CANCER With A Chcckup . . And A Cheek! Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.12 inchQS --------------• ------------------ Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 ^ ‘All The County News For Everybody^'No. 14 Nine Boys Face Charges Of Destroying Property Gang Cuts Saddles And Clothing Of Campers Staying In Rich Park wine boys, ages rantrlng from to 20, arc scheduled to be toiod In Davie County Criminal ©oui't next Tuesday on the charge •Ot malicious damage to pei'sonal property. Warrants were seiTed this week <yn Bobby Baugess, Harold Gene •ft'lvette, Roger Seamon, Laveme ©ohen, Roger Parrish, Johnny Ma- Robert Bamhardt, Benny 4\irner, and William Waters. They W'e charged with the desti-uctlon tt'f personal property belonging to A group of iboys, ages 14-17, at Rich Park around midnight last Sftturday nlgiht. The nine boys allegedly went to ftlch Park where tihey took knives <A' other Instrumenfs and cut boots, shoes, horse saddles tofclonglng to several 'boys who were ibAmiplng there for the niglit with ttlelr horses after participating In lihe Jaycee Calf Scramble on Sat- tti'diay nigiht. —Hhe-property-desti-oyed-belong^ lea to the following boys of Mocks- s^lle, Route !•: John Blaokwelder, ©bn White, Larry WhUe, Darnell <^bble, Jen-y Gobble and Carl byson. These boys pai-tlclpated 111 the events at the park on Sat- \ii'day night and received permlss- roh ito camp there until Sunday .iittornlng so they could ride theU- itoraes back home. Sometime after mil'dnlght they 'Were awakened when t/he gang of boys descended upon their camp, ^f^o of the campers came to town W*id contacted Mocksvllle Pollce- k nian Jim Smith. " Ml'. Smi:4i went immediately to the park where he apprehended Johnny Mason, Bobby Baugess and William Watei-s. Baugess and Waters remained with Mason who m d his car, while the other six ^ ys fled over the fence into the darkness. All members of the gang were later identified and warrants is sued for theii- arrest. Bonds for court appearance were set at $300 each. Little Xieaguers |*lay Here Friday I'The Mocksvllle Lietle League baseball team will play the Cool- eemee Yankees on Friday, June Ip, at 5:30 p.m. at Rich Park, ii.Mocksvllle defeated Cleveland Ibst week in a game at Rich Park. This gives them a season record of one win and one loss. I------------------------------------------------ SlVnXH GROVE CUB SCOUTS 1, Cub Pack 802 of Smith Grove M’lll 'meet at the Hut Saturday, -1^0-21, at 2 pm, fo)i their amiual father and son outing. Short Course Held For Ag Teachers A two-day short cour.se was held here this week for the voca tional agriculture teachers of this district on the subject:. "Super vised Farming." The course was attended by around 25 vocational agricultui'e teadhers of this area and was taugiht by Dr. . Biyant Kirkland, Dean of t'he College of Education at N. C. State College. Assisting Dr. Kirkland was H. T. Gi-yder, District Supervlaor, and A. G. Bullard, State Supei-visor of Ag riculture Education. T. H, Mills, Supei’vlsor of the veterans farm draining program, as a special gue^.. ; Refreshments were sei-ved the group by the home economics de partment of the Davie High School. , Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Partin were hosts to t'he officials at a lundheon Tuesday. Drew Revufr Is Held Saturday The annual County 4-H Dress Revue was held Saturday, June 14 ,at the County Office Build ing. Judges for the revue were Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. John Smoot, and Mrs. C. A. Streeit, Jr The Senior division winners were Sue Cartner, Davie Academy b-H 'club, first /place; and-Gaii Koontz, Davie Academy 4-H Club, second place. Sue Cantner will model her dress June 24 at North Mecklenburg Hlgih School, Meck lenburg County, in the South- ■western District 4-H Contest. The top six blue ribbon winners will be selected to model their dresses ,in the State Dress'Revue to be held dui'hig State 4-H Club Week In Raleigh, July 21-20. The winners in the Junior Di vision -were Sue Crotts, Cooleemee 4-H Club, first: and Janie Vog- ler, Cooleemee 4-H Club, second.* These girls who made dresses and modeled tihem in Che Junior Revue were: 'Sue Crotts, Janlne Vogler, Marlene Boger, Mantha Hendrix, Pat Garner, Jane Rob erts, Linda Boger, Jane Redden, and Marie Foster. Th? girls in the Senior Revue were: Sue Cartner, Gail Koontz, Ann Day. Julia Craven, Sara Wal ker, Bet;y Graves, and Edith Harbman, DAVIE COUNTY 4-H DRESS REVUE WINNERS arc shown above. At the left is Sue Cartner, winner of the senior division. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cartner of the Davte Academy community. ' At the right Is pictured the winner and runner-up in the junior division. Seated Is Janlne Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Voglef of Adrance, who placed second. The first place winner, Sue Crotts, Is shown standing. She Is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts' of the Concord Church community. V.F.W. MEETING The local VFW Post will meet Friday night, June 20, at 8 p.m. in tlie Hut. AU meiitlierh ui'BBd tu be presenlt. ,UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MaSTBR EDITOR: 1 don’t think we’l lever git any place discussing things with them Russians either at the summit or a/t the base. The routine they got for handling a dlploniaitlc situation Is hard to beat. They make a complaint, then they re fuse the explanation. You can't beat that setup fer results. If wp carried it out like that in pri. vate life, fer Instant, It would run about like this, I sit a blU from my dootor ,and then I write him and ask fer an explanation. Then I re,tect 11 and call fer a explanation of the itemized ac count. We keep this up until me br him one dies of old age. But I tliink the real reason Slussla stays ma4 at us all the time is because they owe us nioncy, Thojn addest my nelgh- bar ever got wibli me was tSie ilmc he owed me ten dollars fer helping him do some ditching. "so electrifying It changed the tiger’s tsrlpes, so vibi-ant you can hear the Jungle drums." I think the Senate investigating conwnlttee ought to look into such stulT Just as soon a they git through deciding who stole what with that television station down in Miami. I don’t know wOiere this thing of wimmen's clothes is going to end. I see \Mhere some feller has designed a bathing suit that works like Venetian blinds. If the gals wants a little more sun she can yank a string and the flaps come open. And if she don’t want no more sun she .vanks the string the other way and the flaps close. And I see \\here they Is dlscu.ving a new even'ing gown that has a top made out of transparent plastic. In short, the gal has got oit clothes, but she ain't got on any. It's a great pity, Mister Editor, SoftbaU The Fh'estone and Methodist softiball teams lead in the Mocks-, vllle Receratlon Softbail- League with two wins and no defeats. Heritage is in thU'd place .with a record of three wins and oiie loss. Games scheduled for next w?ek are as follows: • Monday, June 23rd: JPlrestone vs Meithodist at 7 p. m.: Heffner’s vs Mocksvllle Feed Mill at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, June 24th: ■ Firestone vs National Guard at 7 p.m.; Methodist vs HeUner’s at 8:15 p.m. The standings Including the games of June leth were as foll ows: Team , W L Flre.stone ............................ 2 0 Methodist ....................... 2 0 Heritage ............................ 3 1 National Guard ............... 0 ' 1 Heffner’s Foodland .......... 0 2 Mocksvllle Peed Mill ....0 3 Lt. John H. Seats Completes Training On Jet Aircraft He said the ditch filled back up | that folks with such brains ain’t anyhow, and he staved mad atlwrn-ltlng nn Komamm useful. Fer me fer three years over tliat ten ^ instant. If they’de develop a hog dollars he never paid me. I don’t i that has got four hams Instead think we'll ever ^t together with of two we’re be gltting some LT. JOMN H. SEATS First Lt. John H. Seats of Mocksvllle has completed his training on the T-33 single-en gine jet aircraft and has received hi; silver wings at a formal grad uation ceremony at the Webb Air Force Base, Big Eprings, Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Davis Is Finalist In Miss Salisbury Pageant MISS WINIFRED DAVIS Miss Winifred Davis of Mocks vllle, Rou e 5, was among the five finalists in the "Mis.s Salisbury Beauty Pageant" held last week. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mr^. Robert -Davis of them Russians till we mark off ^what they owe us- And wc got our problems hei-e place. I used to wori'y about such things a heap, but styles change j at home as well as over yonder.'even In worrying- When a feller fV r iJistant. last night on*tele* lias got a problem now, he Just iVislon they wan mtioducing a takes a pill. I’ll knock off now, )iew color fei' wimmen's dresses. M'iJter Editor, and go take a 9'hls woman that was giving tlie couple., commercial called it "Tiger Vuurs truly. Raiie,. ” and aliou cd as how it was I I'acle Oai'C J W. H. Seats of Mocksvllle, Route 3. He is a graduate of N. C. State College i|i Raleige and received his commislon in tlie Air Force following the contpletlon of the ROI'C course at that instltution- KKr.KKE REl'KION The Keesee family reunion will be held at the Center Community building ' Sunday, June 2S. ^1 members of the faJttUy UJ'ged to atil^ud. Mocksvllle, Koure a. At 11ms pit-s- ent time she is a student nurse at the Rowan Memorial HosiJital. She played a piano solo in the talent content. Wendell Teel To Minister Church of Christ Wendsll' Teel began work as the new minister of the North Main St. Church of Christ in Mocksvllle, by speaking at the morning and evening services on June 8. Mr. Teel will be here only on week ends until he is'able to move, wihich Is expected to be In about two or three weeks. Mr. Teel was born Dec. 29, 1932, I In Rlner, Va. He graduated from Amburn Hl&li School, and at- j tended Freed Hard:man College In Henderson, Tenn. He began preaching in 1951, and has been preaohlng for tlie Clark's Mill ! Church of Christ in Pulaski. Va., , for the past six years. Juniors 2 Out Of 3 Play Spencer Here On Thursday Night The Davie County American Le gion Junior Baseiball team won two out of .three games played last week. Last ■ Thursday they knocked Salisbury from a first place tie with a 7 to 5 win. This game see sawed ba'ck and forth until a seventh inning homerun by Joe Whitlock with a man on sewed the game up for Davie. On Sa urday night the Ipcals got a bad break at Asheboro when the rains came to bring the game to a halt at six Innings with Ashertjoro ahead 4 to 2. Only two of Asheboro’s nins were earned as Bob Wetmore struck out' ten In six Innings. On Tuesday night Coach Jim Latham’s boys edged Statesville 4 ttf 3. They led 4 to 0 imtil the ninth Inning. Davie got only four hits, all of them singles. Bruce D river ^ 'on his ■gamp wlth-a Partin Heads District Agriculture' Teachers Hospital Auxiliary Supper Shows Profit of $531.37 HUGH E. PARTIN Hugh E. Partin, Vocational Ag riculture .tsacher at ^he Davie Consolidated Hlg'h School, has been elected vice pi-esldent of the North Carolina Agriculture Teach er’s Association for the 1958-59 school year. Mr. Partin will head ! In 1954 he was married to the former Nancy Thompson of Floyd, jVa. They have one child. Debo- I rah, who is one year old. ! The calendar of services for the > Church is as follows: Sunday 'morning, Bible study at 10:00 and regular worship at 11. At 7:30, another service of worship and study. Mid-week Bible study on I Thursday evenings at 7; 30. Visit* CD'S iie welcome. two run single- Otis Snow knock ed in the other two runs. Driver also won his second pitching vlotory against no de feats, but needed relief from Dude Jordan and Bob Wetmore. The season now has reacflied the half-way mark with Davie hav ing a 3 and 4 record. Leading hitters thus far Is Otis Snow wfth a .429 average. Gene Ballard is second with .350. The locals meet Spencer at Rich Park on Thursday night at 7'45 p.m. On Saturday night the team will travel to Lexington and on Tuesday they play at Greensboro. Seining Season Open? ^uly 1st The Njrth Carolina Wildlife Re- sources Commission announces that the season for seining will open on Tuesday, July I, and will beopen through Aug 31, excluding; holidays. This season will be open for only non-game fish icai-p, cat- Ifish and suckers) as it is a viola- I tion of N. C. Fish and Game laws to take game fish by any means other than “hook and line, rod •;and reel, or by The seine must be licensed, and. each member in the party is re-, qulred to have a permit for thisj oivoration. These permits may be obtained from Firestone Home Au:o Supply, Mocksvllle; Wilkins iDrus Co., Mocksvllle; of from W. ; Streams open for seining this ; C. Phipps, Wildlife Protecior. season will be Vadkin River, I South Yadkin River, and Dutch* i {man Creek in Dftvle CouBty. ' Area 6 which incluaes tne county of Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Ashe, Wilkes, Alleghany and Suri'y. Mr. Paittln is a native of Bar- bourvlle, Ky. He attended Union College and Berea College and be gan teai^hing vocational agricul ture in 1936 at the Khox Cejitral High 'in Barbourville, Ky. He came to North Carolina in 1942 and taught at the Chinquapin High School in Duplin County until 1946. From 1946 to 1948 he taught at the Old Richmond school 'in Forsjith County. Prom 1948 to 1951 he taught at the Lewisville High School in For syth County. In 1951, Mr. Pai’tin becaane the teaOher of vocational agriculture at the Shady Grove High School at Advance and taught there un- til the Davie schools were con. solldated in 1955 at which time he Joined the faculty of the local high school. Mr. Partin is married to the former Edna Stanberry of Lon don, Ky. They have four chil dren; Jane, Sharon, Hugh and Mark. As a member of the executive committee of the State Associa- Tton of— Vocational Teachei-s, Mr. Partin will attend the national convention to be lield in Buffalo, New York, the first week in August. ii.«KE SAl^E A Bake Sale will be held Sat* urday. June 31. beginning at 9 a. m. and continuing un:il 2 p.m. in the Colonial Room at Farmer's Dairy Bar. The sale will be spOR* soied by £tbaville Gbwvb- Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club wUl meet with Mrs. Charlie Angcll, Mrs. W. O. Robents, co-ihostess, on Mon day, June 23, at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. O. Roberts will have charge of the demonstration. Mocksvllle Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building, on Tuesday, June 24, at 8 p.m. Hos tesses: Mesdames Phil Young, Duke Whitaker, and J. C. Collette. Mrs. Phil Young will have charge of the demonstration. Pino - Farmington Club will meett with Mrs. Wade Furohes on Wednesday, June 25, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Wade Purches will have oharge of the demonstration. Jei'usalem Club will meet with Mrs.. Richard Beck, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum, coJhostess, on Fri day, June 27, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rich ard Beck will htavc charge of the demonstration. Cancer {irusade To Be Extended The American Cancer Crusade will continue tSirouglh June, July and August according (.o an an nouncement this week by tihe R,ev. C. B. Newfton, Davie County Chaliman of the crusade. Mr. Newton announced that to date Davie Counity has mlsed $315 towards their quota of $1,- 000. He urged anyone having a con'trl'butlon to mall It to Miss Coi’neMa Hendi'lcks, secretai-y, Miboksvllle, N, C. North Carolina raised $364,004 for cancer reseaitih by Tar Heels through four annual Cancer Ci-u- sades since 1954. $560,001 has been retuiTidd to North Carolina Medical Schools by the American Cancer Society for four yeai-s since 1055 for Cancer Research. $1,036,844 was awarded to North Carolina Medical Institutions by the National Cancer. Institute for ttt'o years. A national med'lcal program has been launched by the American Cancer Society that, for the first time, may bring a leading form of 'cancer under total conb'ol. Dr. Jo'hn F, W. King, ACS Dh'cct- or of Service, has revealed. "Uterine cancer, which klUs 16,- 000 American women every year, will be the first form of cancer to be "completely vanquished" If the program now underway meets its alms. (Modern diagnostic methods have made it possible to discover uter ine cancer as long as 10 to 12 years bHfore auLual bymptums be- gln to appear. The Uterhie can cer cell examination tested ex tensively in many U. S. cities in past decades, is the key to the program, said Dr. King. "The American Cancer Society Many Without Tickets Could Not Be Served The suipper Saturday evenliiB sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxlliai'y siliowed a net proflt of $531.37. Over 300 box suppers were served, with others being sci*ved on the lawn in the back of the hospital. Many, late comers were turned away when they appeared without a ticket and food had lun siiort. Mrs. James Boger, cfliaiiman of the supper committee, expressed regrets that so many people had' to be turned away. She expressed appreciation on behalf of the auxiliary for the interest shown by these people and thanked all those w'ho helped make the sup per a success. In addition ^to the supper, a number of homemade cakcs were sold. Money from the supper will go towards the purchase of a laun- diy unit for the hospital. i The purdliase of the laundry unit Is' the project of the year for the hds^tal aiiirtffary. Xast'yeai’’s ' project, air conditioning for the hospital, _ is now being Installed. Money was raised for air condit ioning tiii'ough a bazaai' and other comMiunity projects. ■ Local Air Force Cadet Being Trained By Navy 'sXm u el e . w iatbrs jii;.f U. s. Naval Amphibious Base; Litle Creek, Norfolk, Va., Juno 11 —Air Force Cadet Samuel E, Wat ers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mi's, Banj- , uel E. Waters of 1050 Cemetery St., Mocksvllle, N. C., arrives here today to begin six.days Indoctrin ation in naval warfare operations, — niii-.iniT his viKit. here. Cadet '>“♦1 Waters will take a one day cinilse in one of the Navy’s newest air craft carriers, the U. S. S. Ranger (CVA-61), to obsei-ve flight oper ations off the Virginia Capes. He will also see a full-scale^ amphlb- lecommends that the smear test ‘ ious assault on an area near Vh'- bed one at least annually as part ginla Beach, Va. ,and attend a of a regular checkup for women," ^ formal dance in honor of the Air Dr. King said. "It is the broad Force Cadets. consensus among doctors who reat ceivlca cancer that It Is 100 per cerit curable If It can te de tected in Ks early test stages." LODGE MEETING There will be a I'egular meeting of Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge Fi'l-. day night, June 20 ,at 8 p.m. Before entering the Air Force Academy, Waters was gradua<ted from Mocksvllle High School and attended Davis and Elkins College, He was also a member of the Air National Guard. At the academy, he participates In boxing. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Town Annomices Schedule Change In Trash Pickup Trash T9 Be Picked Up " ~ "Center St., and Clement St. Ti'ash will be picked up on Frl- Oj) Two DiiTerent Days day in the nemalnlng areas of the town. By utilizing two days instead of one for this service, the truck Due to an increase in the amount of trash and gai-bage to be picked up. the Town of Mocks- Thursday. July 10. the trash in the residential areas would picked up according to the foW lowing schedule: Thursday. July lOth, and each Thui'jiday thereafter: Depot St.. Bailey St., Cartner St.. UKineton'Road, Mill St., Wll-^ will be able to get around murti earlier In the day. itesidents are urged to have their trash ready, early in the mornings of the day their area Is to toe sei-ved. Trash for the entire city wiU be picked up on Thursday. July 3jd, instead of Friday, July 4tb, which is a legal holiday. ~ A¥verUii«roen( " " ■liams St., Water St., South Main St., Maple Avenue, Forest Lane, i SI* PMMOND SET, M r.jifTT I Salisbury St, Hardison St.. Ouke{ FOSTC^R'S WATCH ‘iU O i'. 6t-> SatUord Avenue. 6t-,j MociuvUtoi K. C, t PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSlil - RECORD THURSDAY, .TUNE 19, 1!)58 Rice-Walker Vows Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Cni'men Pnye Rice and Smm Nnthtui -Wal- ■ ker took plnce Saturday, June 14, at 4 p.m. In North Main Street Church of Christ. Wendell Teel, inlnlsiter, pei'formod the dou'blo rliiB ceremSny. Given in mnrrlaige by her fat'h- er, the bride wore a ballerina length drc.ss of white all over em broidered cotton satin, made prin cess stye, with full skirt and V neck ou'.llned with a band of pearls. Her shoulder-length veil of nylon not was attached to a white satin headpece em'brolder- ed with pearls. She carried a fan shaped bouquet of Madonna lilies centered wltih a white orohdd and tied w’lbh white satin ribbon. Miss Oaye Bice, maid of hon or, was he)' sister's only attend ant. She wore a light blue taffeta dress with matching satin cum- berbund and headlband. She carr- 'led white lilies tied wl.'h blue sat in ribbon. Jack Walker, brc'ther of the groom, was beat man. Ushers were Lynn Leonard, of Wlnston- Sadem, and Jerry Hsge of Reeds, both cousinS: of the bride. A re'ceptlon was held at the home of the bride's parents follow ing ithe ceremony. The heme was deoprated witih i:(ak rosb buds and ma'gnoUt blossoms. The dining table, covered with a lace clother over pink, was centered by an arrangemenit of magnolia blossoms flanked toy crystal can- , delabra with while tapers'. As sisting In serving the wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were ' Mrs. Dayle Beane, Mrs. C. W. Rice and Miss Yvonne Hendrix. Mrs. Walker Js 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Rice of Rt. 3. She was graduated from Da- MRS. Ra lph ija r tm a n b o w e e n Miss Ison. Mr. Bowden Marry At Charlotte Miss Tlrzah Messick Ison, daughter of Mrs. Wade Hampton Ison, Jr.. of 421 E. Park Ave., vie County Hlgih "school In 1957, Charlctte, and the. late Mr. Iscm, and from Draughon’s Business, became the buide of Ralph Hart- . is now omiployed in the home of- flee of Washlng;on Mills Oom- ' pany In Wlnston-Sadem. * f. Mir- Walker Is the son of Mi's. ;■ E. G. Walker of Route 1 and the ' late Mr. Walker. He Is also a Da- <?■ vie Coun'ty High School gi-aduate ^ and Is einploy£<J by Fork Welding Shop. rt.BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In Davie Hospital: A daughter to Mr. and Mi-s. ^CllnCpn Carl Boger, Rt. Jjinor e. 1 A daughter to Mr. and' M i# I Rayford Harris, Salisbury . June 13. A dausfbter to Ml\ and Ml-s. Nathan SmlUh, Rt. 3, June 14. <1 A son to Mr. and Mrs. Mabthew Dalfcdn, Rit. 3, June 16. 'X dau®hter to Mr. and Mi-s. Quenlln Smith, Rt. 5, June 15. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Haiiper, Cooleemee, on June '.V 15. A son to Cpl .and Mrs. Rlch- if; niond S. Vogler of San Antonio, '"(i nian Bowdr^ at 4 p.m. 'The Rev. keener Pharr oiffic- lated in the First Baptist Church. Escor'.ed by ‘her brother, W. H. Ison, m , she had Mrs. H- John Bradley, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., and her sister, Sarah Jane, as ma- tran of hofnor and maid of honor. Other atteiidants were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Benny Naylor of Mocksvllle, Mrs. H. Lee Thacker, Jr., Mrs. C. O. Saunders and Mrs. D. W. Baucom- The bride wore an Italian silk taffeta gown wl'.h a count train. cloche 'held her 'Illusion carried a cascade of carnations. AU of the alttendoinlts wore identloal sheaiSh white lace dres ses ovr.!' Ice blue taffeta and carried cascades of "yellow wses and blue delphinium wi:h blue saliJn streamers and French ma- line. , The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden of Mocksvllle, had his father as best man. Ush ers were his brother, L. S., Jr., Texas, on June 10. Mrs. Vogler Is of Mocksvllle, with Jack Ward of the former Miss Rita Gaye Owens of Pork. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Durham, Dan Lyon, Jack Page and Laimar Williams, Jr. After a wedding trip to Sea Is land, Ga., the couple will live a>t mmiTTHRUWi WANT ADS LOOK WHAT I GOT! (Says One Advertiser) “ I got thirteen replies to my Want Ad, in two days after it appeared in the ENTERPRISE” For full coverage your best bet is this newspaper. TRY IT AND SEE! ENTERPRISE-RECORD (Phone 84 for an Ad Taker) 439-B Wakefied Dr. Mrs. Bowden, a graduate of Woman’s Colsge, taught at South ern Pines la^t year- She plans to teach second grade ait Ashley Park school In the fall. Her husband, a University of North Carolna graduate. Is asso ciated wJJh the Bauer and Black Division of' thV Kendall’ Coin^ His fT-a'.ernlty Is Theta Chi., A re'cepition was given by the bride’s mother after the cere mony In the social room of the church. The molQier of the bride wore an afternoon di-Ess of champagne with matching hat and shoos and a •'brown orclirid, The groom’s mother wore mauve lace wiii;h matching accessories and an or- ohld. Parties Continue For Bridal Pair, Miss Jessie Libby Stroud and James Hinkle, w^ho will be mar ried June 28, were honored last Tuesday evening ait a suppor. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Saf- ley. Supper was served on Itie patio of tlhelr new home on Mud Mill Road and the cojjple was given a gift of china. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall entertained Miss Stroud and Mr. Hinkle Ut a par ty. Ice cream, punch, cake squares and nets were served to 28 guests from the dining table cenitered by a silver bowl of magnolia blossoms flanked by silver candel abra with burning w'hite tapers. A gift was presented the honor- ees. Saturday morning Miss Stroud was again, honored at a coffee. Hostess was Mrs. Kennetili Dwlg- gins of Charlotte at her mother’s home, Mrs. Prank Honeycutt, on Statesville Road. An’angements of gladioli decorated the ho'me.' The hostess presented Miss Stroud and a vegetable dish In her Rosa- linde china pattern. Saturday evening, the bridal pair was again fe.ted at a supper Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laitham ait tlhelr home on Spring S.reot. Covers were laid for: the host, hostesses, Mi-, ond Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Miss RU'Bh Lakey of Winston - Salem, Miss' Clali-e Wall, Miss Hilda Mai'kham and Miss Louise Stroud. A table lamp was given the couple. Mitzi Brewer Weds In Baptist Church Miss Ml.zl Brewer, daughter of iMr. and Mi-s. Rodney Gilmer Brewer, and Paul Rlcfliardson, son of Mrs. Mae Richardson and Qll- mar Richardson of Lenoir, were married Saturd:ay, June 14 at 4 p.m. In the First Baptist Chui'ch. The R6V. J. P. Dftvls officiated at tM double ring cereunony. After a wedding trip Mr. and Ml'S. Rlc'hardson will be at home at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where Mr. Richardson is station f d in 'tilie U—S. Ah w r---------------- Qadets Leave For Summer Encampment Five Civil Air Patrol cadets will leave June 93 for a summer en campment hsld at Donaldson Air Foi«e Base, S. c.. through July 3. llhey are: Harry Call. Hugii Bartin. Jr.. Glenn ..Jiverest, Oail Signian and Pa/t$y 6veve6i. Miss Nancy Cozart Is Complimented MI.W Nancy' Coaart, July bride- elect of Walter Cravcr. was com plimented at a shower last Thurs day evening in t'he Colonial Room at Farmer's Dairy Bar, near Winston - Sialem. Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Boles, Miss Mary Lou pulllin. Mrs. Doris Motalnger, and Mrs. Nancy Troxler of Wlnston- Salom. Miagnolla blossoms decor ated the room for the occasion. S';raw’bsrry )3unoh. cake squares, mints, and nu!s were served to 25 guerts wOio showered her with gifts. Miss Cozart "w^s again feted Saturday at a luncheon in Char lotte given by Mrs. Guy B. Hart man at her home. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations and silver In '•er chosen pattern by the hoste.-is. Decorations of the home were arrangements of pink roses. The dining table centeiiplece was of pink carnations and white mums. lihe meriu consisied of chicken a-la-Klng in pastry shMls, brocc oli. wllih cheese sauce, baked po tatoes, daite nut rolls, frozen fruit t'alad. Ice cream, cake squares, and iced tea. Covers were laid for; tilie hos tess, honoree, Mrs. P. W. Cozart, Mrs. Bet.y Bolss, Mrs. Leo Co- Kart and Misses Mary Lou Qulll- In and Doroiihy Craver. Carmen Rice Is Showered Miss Carmen Rice who married Sam N. Walker Saturday after noon. was given a miscellaneous shower Saiturday evening, June 7. Host3sses were Mrs. Jack Walker Mrs. Dunn Poindexter and Mrs. Ed F. Walker at the former’s home on Rou e 4. Summer flowers dscoMted tihe party rooms. •After bridal g^ames and contests, the hcj'iESs:s served fancy sand- Avicihes,- -decorated.—cake-squarfis,- WSCS Circles Hold Meetings Circle No. .1 .Of the Wwnanis Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday night at the lioino of Mrs- Howard Hanes on South Main Street. Co-hostcss was Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr.' Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson gave the ■program and the chairman. Mjrs. Curtis Price, conducted the busi ness session. Refrcshmeniis of frozen salad and cheese crackers were serevd to 17 members. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Pierce Foster on NoKth Main Street. Mrs- J. W. Pennlng'ton gave a short de- votlonal and the program. Ittie chairman. Miss ,Jane M!cGulre, presided. Lime punch and cake .squares were sirved by the ‘hostess to 14 members and one visitor. Miss Sarah Poster. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Charlie Wood ruff chairman met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. B. Newton on Church Street. The devotlon- als and program were given by Ml'S'. J. Fraixk Clement. Frozen fruit cup, cookies and sandwich es were served to 15 members- The . Afternoon Circle meit at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman Monday afternoon wi:h the chair man, Miss Mary HeMiman, presid ing. Miss Heltiman gave the de- votlonals and program wihch was a talk on her trip to Europe. She also presented eaoh member with a book mark from Europe. Ice cream and cake were seiTed to 11 'members by the hos'ess. FUNERALS JEHRY -rlllVETl'E Graveside sei'vlces were -held Tuesday for Jerry' Wayne Trlv- ette, one-day-old son of BlUy W .' and Norma Jean Beck Trlvctte of Mocksvllle. The Infant died at 8 a.i«. Monday at the Davie County; Hospital. The graveside services were conducted at the Concord Metho dist Cemetery by the Rev. R. G. McClamrock. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST VtTAL SALESMAN . AMONG STABS; Rated as one of the top favorites for the open ing sportsman races at the new half n;lre Ararat Speedway for next Sunday afternoon will be Jolinny Dodson of Roiral Hall, N. C., present point leader at Bow man Gray Stadium In Winston- Salem. Dodson wll be driving one of E d. Clifton's oars. The new track is localed in Virginia, eight miles northwest of Mount Airy, N. C., on Highway 103. Race time Is 2:30 p.m. Steve Barron Has Partv 'Steve Barron celebrated his 8th birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at his home on Route 1. After the games, refreshments pf cake, candy, cookies and drinks were served. Guests ta'cluided Faye Dyson, Sandra Johnson, Elaine and Charles Williams, Rita and Ken neth Boger. Mtekey, and Marleen 'Chaffin, Jeanette 'and Larry Harps, Mack and Kenenth Mlntz. Joe and Susan Barron, Darrell Dysan. Also Delia and M.=irie More- filed of Wadesboro. J. H. CORNATZER, 30 Funeral services for James Henry Corantzer, 30, of 806 Oak Summit Road. Winston - Salfem, an employee of Wall-Turner 'Heating and Air C.onditloning Co., were conducted Wednesday at Lee Meimorlal Presbyiterlan Churoh by the Rev. Thomas C. Bryan. Burial was in Woodland Cem etery. Mr- Cornatzer died at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday at 'his home. He had been in declining health 10 montlis and seriously 111 four months., He was born April 14, 1928, In Davie County, a son of Clyde A. G. A. Hartman Is Honored iMrs. G. A.* Hai'tman emteitaln- ed at a dinner Sunday at her hiiina. liohoi'lng her huiiband on Father's Day. Cover.? were laid for: tfhe hos tess, honoree. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and children of FarmJngiton. and Mlj'tam Hendrix CorViatzer. He was a member of Lee Me. morlal Presbyterian Church. He served In the U. S. Navy from 194S to 1087. He was em- ployed by Hanes Knitting Co, 10 years and by Wall-Turnei; the past three years. He married Miss Marilyn Ay- coth of Wakertown, April 17, 1949. Surviving are his wife: his par ents of Advance, Rt. 2: throe sons. Lowell Keith Cornatzer, Timothy James Cornatzer and Van Dean Cornatzer, all pf the home, and a brothEr, Thomas Manuel Cornat- zsr of Advance, BJt. 2. Men often go wrong because they aren’t satisfied Avhere they are. ^V.'W.%VASVb^*kiSS*AS%*.W.V Our fast-grpwth Hog Feed tified with need ed vitamins and minerals, scien tifically bal anced, blended. Feed it now; see how it pays. nuts and lc:d Coca-Colas to 25 gussts \\!ho- showered the brlde- eleot with gifts. --------------------------------------------—— ,------------------------------ Kappa HD Club Holds June Meeting Kappa Home Demonstration Club opsnsd the meeting of June 13. by singing “America the Beau tiful.” Mrs. Lester Walker, foods and nutritian leader, .had charge of the program “Fruit To Top Your Meal." After discussing some of 'the dally needs of fruit in the cfiet she prepared apple cheese crisp and baked pears. While this was cooking Mi-s. Charlie Southers presided over ithe business sess ion. A reading, "Diamonds, shoes, and Wedding Cakes,” was given by Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison. Roll call was answered by house hold hints. EJgbteen members and two visitors were present. Mrs. Phil Young of Mocksvllle oame to observe the demonstration. Aflter the club collect was re- pea'bed the above mentioned re cipes along with apricot and straiwberry fluf, glngersnaps, and lemonade were sewed. Mrs. W. E. Shaw and Miss Mai-garet Daywalt assisted in serving. JRAEEiC Custom (Grinding — Custom Mixing Flour — Feed — Meal — Fertilizer Hardware — Farm Tools — Nails We are dealers for that good NUTRENA, and Bill Bristol’s DOG FOOD. We give thoise good Silverware Coupons. You’li Jown.^ set of fine tableware in no time bj^sS'il^irig them every time you make a purchase from us. HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! This Week’s Lucky License Tag Wins Ten Gallons Gas FREE at MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE LAWS ARE OBEYID -DEATHS GO DOWN! LUCKY LICENSE TAG RULES: 1. Photographs of local auto license tags will be taken at random by the Enterprise-Rec ord photographer. 2. Winner must present this coupon, with his registration card and other satisfactory identification, to the Enterprise-Record of fice within five days after it appears. 3. Employees o f the Enterprise-Record o r their families not eligible. Bring This Coupon To Us, Then Get Your FREE GAS at: MOCKSmLElSIIEniENTER^ Wilkesboro Street Washing — Lubrication — Waiting — Bear Wheel Balancng — Motor*Tune-Up — Brakes Relined — Free Brake Inspection — Road Service. TWUUSDAY, JUNE 10, 1058 DAVIE COUNTY 13NTOPRTSE ‘ RECORD p m t fm m Mi-s. Louise ailpln has accepted ' a position on the stalT of the VA • Hospital In Salisbury. She began her duties on June 10. Mrs. OH- ''pln was .eupei'vlsoi' of nurses at Davie Coun.y hospital for over two years. Mi-s. R. R. Cardenas and chil dren, Virginia, Martha. Donny, and Johnny, arrived by plane on ' June lOl'h from San Antonio, 'Texas, to visit Mrs. Cardenas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S., M. Call. 'They will be here until sometime In August at which time Dr. Car- ■ jdenas expects to join them for a '•short vacation. • Dr. E. A. Eckerd is spending :' this week ait the University of „ Texas, ta'klng postgraduate work In dentllstry. Mrs. Eckerd and I daughters, Camille ond Annette, are vacationing this week at Blowing Rook. ''' Mr. and Mrs. John Long and ''son, John in, of Hickory spent the week end here with her par- jF Cnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. «J Mrs. J. W. Pennington and ;< daughter, MarlJra, saw “Snow jj White" In Winston - Salem last I; Thursday aftewioon. The .^jilp J» over was made by bus as Martha had never ridden on the bus. Mr. •J Pennington and another daugh- Ij ter, Betsy, Joined them after the Ji movie and they were all supper, guests of the Dee Smith family I; there before returning home. ;« Mr. and M|rs. D. J. Mando and jl children, Jame and Joe, spent I; Sunday in Rural Hall with Mrs. Mando’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ledford. ■; Spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., are Mr.^ and Mi^s. -^ B ryan “ Sen” Mf. and Mrs. Billy Sell, Karleen Sell, M!r. and Mrs. Ij 'Clyde Hendricks and cihllda'en, Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Hendricks •; and chldrsh, Mr. an Mrs. Sheek MlUai- and dhlldren and Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. , 'E. C. Dlckilnson, who is a Port I; Bragg with, the National Guard, ;■ sepnt ,bhe'week end at home. Mr. jl and Mrs. Dickinson and chHdrsn Attended the picnic at Tangle- ;■ wood Park Saturdlay night given jl b ythe'Wachovia Bank and Timt Co. for theii- employees. , . Miss Deanna Silverdis of Win- I iston - Salem is E nding her va- •; CBtioA.heve with her mother, Mi'S. D, Ci. iSMlverdis. . . . M r., and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point visited her mother, ij Mrs. E. H. Morris,_ Saturday after Ij noon en route liome from North jl Wilkesboro where they attended •; a noon weddtog. Waltoil Dwigigins and'hla»flan- ^ cee, Mllss Marguerite Huey, of •, I>avenport, Iowa, are spending the I; week here, the guests of his par- ;• ents Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Dwigglns. A Mi-s,- R. S. Meroney and daugh- ^ ter, Phyllis, of Asheville spent ^ several .days last week here, tihe PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs. & Frl:. June 19 & 20; •‘COOL & CRAZY.” Scott Marlowe, Glgl Perreau. Also: “Dragstrlp Riot." Yvonne Lime, Gary Clarke. News. S«« ■ .I.infi 2l! “FORT DOBB^ Clint, Walker. Virginia Mayo. Color Cartoon. Serial.________ Mon. & Tues., June 23 & 24: “PARIS HOLIDAY." Technicolor. Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg, Fernandel, Martha Hyer; News. W ed, June 25: “ SCARED STIFF." Martin & Lewis. Color Cartoon, Coming:"OOD’S LITTLE ACRE" June 30th & July 1st ' guests of Miss Lillie Meroney. J. Prank Rint* is in Baltimore Md., buying merchandise ' for ■Rlntz Bc to $5 Store. IR. E. Everest and son, Raymond, left Monday for .Canada. They will visit his mother, Mrs. Heiibert Cook, and Mr. Cook, and other relatives a month. Mr. and Mr«. Paul’ ftlchardson l i t Wednesday for Port Sam Hous'.on, Texas, to make their new home. Mr. Richardson is sta tioned tfiere, serving in the U. S. Ai-my. Recent guests of the W. A. Allisons ai'9 M:i‘. and Mrs. H. 'V. Ditto and Clifford Meissner of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren of Venice, Fla., and |Blowlr}j Rock; MJr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Blanks of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mi's. Hem'y pobson. of Salisbury and W. L. Luckey and Miss Mai-y Luckey of Cleve land. Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mrs. Robert Davis attended a tea and dinner In Salisbui-y last Thura- day given in 'honor of Miss Salis bury and Miss North Carolina. Ed Rowland, who is attending summer school at the University of North Carolina, spent Sunday here w'lth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lapish spent last week at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose wiill arrive Saturday from Danla, Fla., to visit wlatives. Mr, and a£i-s; Coni-ad Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart aitteijd- ed the Ison - Bowden wedlng Sat urday afternoon in Charlotte. Vance MoGugan left Satm'day by plaiie for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend a Junior Chamber of Commerce meellng. Wlhile there he will visit his brother and wife. Major and Mrs. C. T. McGugan, at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Jordan and family and Miss Kay Godbey of Charlotte were Sunday guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Wally J(^nson at Cycrul. , Mrs. Mary Nell Holman and Miss Camilla James spent sevei'al days last week ,lh Portsmouth, Va., with their unclf, A. K. Sheek. ' Ba'Uey James and Jackie Allen spent from Friday until Sunday at Virginia Beacti. Mrs. Perry Ashe and giiand- chiia'reh'.'Joh niand Mai-garet Neill Ban'cka I of t >Lumberton spent the week, end with the former’s mo ther, Mrs. M. D. Brown, and her sisters. Misses Clyaton and Kabh- ryne Brown. ^ Carolln Long Sanford left? today for Camp Rouighewn on Lake James. Mr. and Mi-s. Jeck Cecil and children spent alst week at Moi-e- head City. Mrs. L. S. Kurfees returned last week from Davie County Hos pital where she was a patient for several days. Mrs. ' Gwen Keys of Chai'lotte is spending this week here with relatives. Lt. Robert Latham left Wed nesday for Fort Belvolr, "Va., where he is assigned to Research and Development Latoomtorles. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Oliver, who spent last week with her grand mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, left Saturday for Montreat. ’ __Miss Mary Heltimnn landeri laat. Tuesday In New York after tom-- inf Europe for the past six weeks. She returned on the Queen Eliza beth and arrived home Wednes day. Ms. W. H. Benson will arrive from Annapolis, Md„ Monday to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. «nd Mi-s. S. R. Latham. Her husband who Is In the U. S. Navy, will join her here the latter part of the summer. See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mr. and Mra. Rom Weftthermah y i , , - Alire Belle Call spent Saturday night and Siin- day here, the gueste of her par- Weds Matnias Miller en s, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Le* Grand.iN^lss Alice Bell Call, daughter ot Mr. and Mi-s. W- fi. Call, and Mrs. E, L. Short and children, Mathias Miller, son oC Mr. and Jimmy and Patricia, met Mrs. Mta, D. B, MUler of Route 4, were Short’s sister, Mrs. Francis W, uhlM in tannlage Simday, June Speai'man and children at the ig, at haft after six o’clock In Greensboro Air Port last Tuesday the 'evehing.. Tlie Rev. Mr. Sell- and drove them to High Point'ers, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist wihere they will be the guest of Ml’S. Spearman's fother, J. O ur-____ ney Briggs, and Mrs. Briggs for ^ j^ethodlat Churoh. two months. The Spearman’s Church .ofHciated at the double ring ceremony held in the. First live In Sacramento, Calif.Decorations of the churoh were Mrs. T. C. Fry and Miss Opal and, candelabra with llght- Fry returned from Myrtle BeacH. f^ ^thedral tapers flanked by S. C„ today after vaoaUonlng thei^ for a week. ohrysanthe- Mrs. Worth Hendricks »nd clilldren, Cathy, and Randy, left Monday for Raleigh where they will spend the week with Mr. and Mis. Byerly Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shout and Mrs. J. K- Sheek, organist, pre sented a program of wedding mu sic. The bride, given in marriage daughter, Patricia, and Miss Wan-'•’V 'her father, wore a street- dm Hendricks attended the Miss ^^^ess of white, embossed Salisbury Beauty Pageant held at taffeta, made prtofcess style vrtth Boyden High School auditorium V nwkllne and short sleeves. Her In Salisbury Saturday night. Mis. len^h veU of lUuslon Short was a Judge. « I'lw »^ead band and Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull. Vernon's?’* ®irrled a bouquet of white Dull and Miss Margaret Dull are spending this week In Florida, go- '^Iss Gloria Miller, sister of the ing for the Grleser - Dull wedding B»'oom, was maid of honor. Her held Sunday In Marathoii.'her bouquet was of white carna tions. Mr. Miller’s father was best man. Ushers Included Danney Miller and Harry Call. The couple greeted their guests hi the vestibule of the chui-ch af ter the ceremony. Miller-Haithcock Vows Are Spoken The marriage of Miss Hilda Elizabeth Halthcock and Nathan Grey Miller took place Sunday afternoon, June 15^ In the Con- grega'.iondl OhrtS^ Greensboro, the Rev Dr. Harold E. Dltzler of St. John’s Evange lical and Reformed Churtih, Lans- dale. Pa., officiating. The bride Is the diaughter of Ml', and Mrs. Tommy Edgar Halthcock of Greensboro, and her bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mi-s. Heni-y Kerman Miller of iftoute 5, Mocksville. Hhe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white Obantllly and tulle over taffeta, the lace bod ice having a sweetheart neck line and long ntted sleeves The full skirt had side tulle cascades and Ja'ce panels in front and Mr. and Mi's. Leonard House Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Benson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W House and chlldi^en of Charlotte and Mi* and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Tm'ren- tlne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim House Sunday. Lt. Jerry Murphy, M>'s. Mur phy and daughter, Susan Craig, who have been stationed at' Fort Eustls, Va., were recent guests of ihls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muiphy, Lt. Murphy and family are leaving the states soon for a tour of duty In Korea. Guests of Miss Sallle Hanes last week, who Is a •patient at DavleT County Hospital, were Mrs, Rob ert Lassiter of Charlolte and Mr. and Ml's Robert Hanes of Win ston-Salem. Ml', and Mi-s. O. K. Pope and son, Steven,' iwill leave Friday for a vacation at Windy Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sta^ord of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived Monday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Fronnle Bishop of Brem en, Ga.. wias a week end guest of Ml', and Mrs. Millard Hai'mon. tCai'l Ward of Wlnaton - Salem was a week end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Ed Howard, and Mr. How ard.bacfl. Her Illusion yell was held Kiank Cerlzzl aitend^ a Hiee(;-,’ on by a orowi of sequins and seed Ing of - North Carollnia Hospital’ .^sooiation last Ittiursday and Friday at Mayvlew Manor, Blow ing Rook. James R. BuUabough, SN, serv ing In the U. S. Navy at Ne^^iit, R. I., arrived Tuesday to spend a ten day leave with his wife, the former Juhft Craven, v/ho Is living with her parents, 702 South Madn Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Maiiney and children of LeaJu^Ue ap^nt ithe week end here, the sruestiJ .of her parents, Mr, an4 'Mrsi H. R. Eaitr on. Johnny W * the guest of his cou ^ . -B^^y Dwljt- glns, wlhle here. A 'Fwtoer's Day dinner was hel4 at the Eat«n home Sunday. Guests this wreejc of Mrs. R. L. Walker are (Mr. »n4 Mi's. O. B. McClamrock and soji, Danny, of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Livingston of Route. 3, spent Tuesday with her daugh- > r, Mrs. Hemy Poplin.---------------- Major Bill Sanford Ipft Tues day for a new asgjgnment at Lackland A.F.B.. San Antonio, Texas. Major Sanford has been at home with hlf mother. Mrs. J. C. 'Sanford, for several weeks af ter completin* a tour of duty at a Base Hospital In Seinbaoh, Ger many. Mrs. L. S. Bowden and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr., attended a lunch eon Friday in aharlotte at Thacker’s aestauranit given by Mrs. H. Lee Thacker for Miss Tlr. Mh Ison. They also attended a dinner Friday evening at the Bar. ringer Hotel given by Miss Ison's aunts and uncles. Ouests in cluded the wedding party, fam ilies and out of town guests for the Ison.fiowden wedding. Mi’S. W. L. MoClainroclt. Mi's. Bverette Smith and Mi^. Clarence James visited Donald MoClam* rock Mlonday at Moj-grantoo. Sandra Grafe who hat been here' with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. iSmith, the past fow months, left last Wednesday tor her (home in B1 Centro. CaUI. Mrs. J. p. KawJtlns and Miss Nell Holthauser will leave today from Charlotte on a Moore pearls. A white orcihld centered the bridal bouquet. IMIrs. Bmce D. South of Durham was matron of honor for her sis ter, and Miss Joan Dltzler, college roommate of the bride of Lans- dale, Pa., and Miss Rebecca Haith- cock, a cousin, were brldeanaids, all wearing pink itaflfeta and white nylon /with pink broad-brimmed ihats. They carried baskets of pink flowers. .,Miss Gale Umstead of Lonsdale, Pa., also a college roommate of the bride, 94id Mrs. James A Da- iVIdson <rf Greenaboro. a cousin, jvete' )io^rary attendants. Miner's father was best Sfit»a|i. Keith Miller of Wlnston- |||Jem , Barry MUler gf Mocksville, |)^tihers of the bridegroom, and 7ommy HalthOooKl the bride’s bVcither, were ushers. ■ M de's parents gave a re- C^gtlcn ft their home, r For travel the bride changed to a powder blue two pKna eiiKejnble ffith^ navy accessories and wore her brohld. Mrs. Miller is a junior at Ca tawba College. Mr. Miller, a Ca- .baw!ba CqUege graduaite, is teach ing In ■Rowan County schools. jParmineton WSCS Meets At Church Tlhe June meeting of the WSCS of tile Farmington Methodist Church was held In the church annex with Mrs. O. R. Allen hos tess. Hhe opening son*, “Joyful, Joy ful, We Adore Thee," was follow- ed by the devotionals led by Mrs. B. C. Brock, who also presented the program, "Changing Patterns n The March of M'isslons." The Harding sisters sang "Near To The Heart of God." During the business session the members vot ed to present the Rev. Jeflers and family a going*away gift. ^ e hostess, assisted by Misses Ann, Helen. Nanoy and Kather. ine Harding, sei-ved refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Joe Harris to California. Mrs. W. M. Long drove .them to (»iarlotte and spent the day there with her daughter, Mrs. Ken Ctorlt and family. The party will return on July 18. NeWHPArEB ADVeRTISlNO 18 yOVR MOST VITAL 6ALHUA»r Is Honored Mrs. Roy Harris entei'tained at a luncheon Saturday at her home on SaliiA>uj7 Street, honoring her son. Joe. on his fifiih ^bij'thday an nlversaJV. Cover* were laid for: the hon. I Mielur Mace». Cwl NichoU, luekr fiaU. MUehMl iaiTii. JUM Hwrif. Und* SMn* i|w6k 9t CtadiuvUle, Te«».. l4W i M ia tlm oi. ObtrtM 8la«liwmd, (Eddie H*ndrickt and Jimmy Ful* MISS PRANCES NOEL SEAFORID Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sen- ford ot Route 2, Advance, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Noel, to Hen ry Anderson Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, also of Route 2, Advance. The wedd ing will take place August 30, In Fork Baiptist Church. Miss Seaford is a graduate of Shady GroVe School and com pleted a commerolal course at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. She now holds a position at Salem Steel Company In Winston-Sa lem. Bridal Couple Is Honored m ;ss Alhse Call and her fiance, Mathias Miller, were honored at a cake cutting Sniturday evening in tSie T’ellowshlp Hall of the First Methodist Church after the rehearsal for ahelr wedding. Hosts wci'e the bride-eleOt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call and the groom-eleot’s pnrentis. Mi', and Mrs. D. B. Miller. Large arrange ments of shasta daisies, ivy and hydranlas were used in the Hall. The bride’s table, overlaid .with a Chinese llpen cloth, was cen tered by a crystal bowl of sliaded pink roses. After the traditional slices of wedding cake were cut by the honored- co<ble, Miss Evon Call, cousin of the bride, finished serv ing the pale green cake decorated with white rosebuds and wedding bells. Miss Terry Shutit sei-ved lime punch, nuts and mints. . (Members of the wedding party, families, and out of town guests attended- Mr. Hendrix is also a ShtMy Grove graduate and attended Draughon's Business College, Winston - Salem. He Is now working for Cooper D. Cass Co. in Winston-Salem. Girl Scout Troop II Has Slumber Party M|rs. Worl'h Hendricks and Miss Jane Rowland cnteiitained Troop No. 2 of iBhe Girl Scouts with a sluntber party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Hendricks on For est Lane. Supper and breakfast were both cooked and eaten out doors. A'.itendlng the ipai'ty were: Ida Belle Yates, Nancy Sheek, Nancy Johnson. Rosalee Smith, Helen Grant, Merlle Danner, Marcia Hendrix, Kay Seaford, Jewel Sea ford, Phyllis Danner, Gall John- sonfl Marlene Boger, Darlene Swlcegood, Janet Carter, Elsie Pui’vis, Jerry Angell, Peggy San ford and Kathy Hendi'icks. Bridal Pair Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwelder and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler were hosts at an outdoor supper Hast Thursday evening at the Bla-ckwelder home, honoring their niece. Miss Mltzl Brewer, and her fiance, Paul Richardson. The couple was given a gift by the hosts. Invited guests included the bridal pair, Mr. and Mi's. Gilmer Brewer and daughter. Sue,, and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. John Hardine Given Dinner John Hardlmg iwas honored at a dinner Sunday at his home In Pino. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. McMalre of Richmond. Va,; Dr. and MrS. J, E. Cmtchfleld of Guilford: Mr. and Mrs. Hardee of Winston-Sa lem; Mrs. O. R. Allen of Fam - Ingtoh, Ray Harding and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hard ing and son and Mrs. John Hard* ing. S.ociety WMU Has Meetin? The Woman’s Missionary Union of Society Bapitist Chm’ch met ait the home of Mrs. Roy West on Route 1 for its June meeting. The meeting opened with the group singing, “Fairest Lord Jesus.” Scripture was read by Mrs. Roy, West and Mrs. C. W. Bryan led; tihe prayer. “Threshold of Life," was given' by members of the society. After the mUiutes were read by the sec-: retary, Mli's. WUUard Morrison closed the meottng with prayer, Fruit salad, cookies and Iced tea were served by the hostess to- 15 members. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mi's. Henry LewU- ; Piece Sectional Living Room Suit — As Pictured Above — COVERED IN NYLON — FOAM SEATS • TWO OAK STEP TABLES • OAK CORNER TABLE • OAK COFFEE TABLE A Regular $249.95 Value SPECIAL $159.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. * At Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville* N. C. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 Davie Court The regular session oI Davie County Ci'imlnal Court was held IMesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant lircsidcri. Atty. Ocorge Martin prosccutcd the docket, r.'isrs dispo.seti ol were as fol lows; Harrison Edlsnn H.iyes. iniprop- cr lights. $25 Including cost. Oerald Orny Booe, tried last week on seven charges, Including siJcedlng, reckless driving, hit and run, driving on wrong side of highway, Imprnper rsgistration plates, failure to stop for siren and Improper hand signal, w"as glv- en a suspended sentence on con- dltfon be 'pay into Clei'k of Court $100 'Oit Uhis time, and $50 per mon:h. until tihe $250 fine and costs were paid. This case remain ed open from List week to enable Booe to make financial nvrange- niettts. Elijah Williams, public drunk enness, continued. .James A. Sapp, worthless check. Payment of cost. Check was made good. Juanita Dehart Morris, speed ing', $30 including cost. Clarence S 'Imipson Drl v er, speeding, $10 and cost. William Rose .Kester, improper parking, $25 including cost. . Herman Myers Peacock, im proper brakes, $25 and cost. Herman Myers Peacock^ driving on wrong side of highway, pay cost. Hari-y McEndrie Dorsey, reck less, driving, $30 including cost. ICeoll GrayAngell, failure to use lights, $15 and cost. William Holland Moorefield, speeding, $35 including cost. Mlargarat Louise Wiltt, reck less driving, $25 and cost. David Y. Peacock, abandonment ‘ and non-suppoi't. Suspended sen tence of 15 montihs for two years provided he p^y $50 per month ■ for support of wife and child and posit a $500 compliance boHd. ;Robei't Carl.on Lanier, speeding. $10 and cost. James Clyde Cook, lmprop?r sigiial, nol pros withjleave. Charles '^urney liazenby, reck less driving,! $25 and cost. ■Joe Junior/ Key, aiding and abedtlng In abteim|pl/sd lareeny. Continued until Jiuie 24. ■ Raymond Mjason, non-support, 18 monais lii prison. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE lOWN 'tndlive Advance Farmer Benefits From Social Security Goorgs P. Oorna'zsr, of Route I, Advance, believes in getting all '.5P can from his fann. He not only gets his profits fi-om the sale of his farm produce, but he gets a monthly social security oheck as well. On March 7, 1058, Mr. Cornat- zer contacied S. W. MlUer, iPleld REprescntatlve sci*vicing Davie County, and inquired aJiout gett ing social security benefits. His application W'as started. Tills was he beginning. Mr. Co’rnatzer , was a.sked to bring in to Mr. Miller' copies of his 1055, 1956 and 1957 tax re- turns and evidence that he filed these returns, as well as evidence of his age. This, he later did. The evidence showed that he netted over $40 In 1955. 1956 and 1957, by using Bhe option of bw'o-thlrds of his gross income (not to exceed $1800 gross) for these years. His date of birth was established as June 23, 1888. Accoi'dlng to this infonnation, Mr. Cornatzer could have gotten social security checks beginning with the niionth of April, 1956. As social security payments are ret'roaotlve for only 12 montihs, we could pay him beginning wi:h March, 195^ Prom April, 1956, to March, 1057, was lost forever be cause Mr. Cornatzer failed J,o file' in time. Even as it w’as, Mi\ Corn- atzer’s first check was over $600. Mr. Cornaitzer wanted these facts pu’blWlied so that others could profit from his mistake and Mr. Cornatzer urges his neighbors, wiho are 65 or older ,to Inquire Im mediately by .letter, jtelephone, or in person about theli- rights. The social secui'Ky office is at 105 Cdrrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Miller is at the Court House building, second floor. In Mo.cks- ville, at 9 a.m. every first and third Friday of each montfti. In July—on bhe 7th and 18th. , COLORED n ew s ” WIN STATE HONORS Six boys from Davie Couaty par ticipated in Ithe New Farmers of America 'State Convention at A and T College in Greensboro. The* G. V. McCallum Ohapter spnt their eresl'dent, Melvin White and Collette Ellis as delegates to the convention. OWier members, attending the convention were John Prank Pat terson, Alfred Mason, James Peebles and Smithy Brown. These bays made up the judging team, whldh won fourth pla'ce In the state competition. Pa: Vii'son, of the Cooleemee sec:ion, was . the fourth hlgihest in judging score with 380 points. Hospital News ROBERT A. WALL ■By mall balloting In Chapel Hill, , Bob Hall was electfed jsecbhd 'Vice President of the Norih -Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso ciation. He will be Installed, with other ofllocrs, in April, 1950. Mi\ Hall is associated with his faSher In operating the Hall Di-ug Co. In Mocksville. Social Security For Disabled ‘Workers ■More than 170,000 severely dis abled workers In communities all over the Nation are now reoeeiv- ing social security disability In surance checks. But there are probably other eligible disabled workers, some of them no doubt living In Mocks ville, who aihve not yet applied to'their social security offices for these benefits. Those who have been disabled for work for a lot^ time must apply before June 30 or they will lose tihelr rights to these new benefit payments. Any severely disabled person who has worked under social se curity for at Iciast five yeare and who, because Jf his condition, does not expcot to be able to work again, should get in touch wilih his social security office right away. If he is betw'een 50 and 65 years of age, he may* be eligible for monthly dlsa'bllit;j insurance ben efits. If he Is under 50, he may be eligible to have his social se curity record frozen to protect Ms own future rlglut to disability pay ments, and also hils family’s rights to survivors Insurance benefits. To be eligible under these dis ability provisions, a disabled work er must meet the definition of ‘disability” In the social seculity law. He must also have social security credit for ait least 5 out of the 10 years before Jie became disabled; at least a year and a half of the credit must have been earned In the three years just be fore the beginning of his "pei'lod of dlsBbiUty." A. L. Scales, advisor, accompan ied the group to the convention. iHiaiHraiBjafHramgjaraigmrajEfBraiBiBrajBjgraaiEiarajaiaraiHrararajHfajHrHJHiHfa/graiiiHraiaiarBrefHiHiHSi QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business Whpii U Ci)nirs To PRINTING, ha us quutc yuu before you buy! O u r workmanship adds much tu the ujipcuruucc of your Job, but adds nothlne (o (he cust, I.vt UK prove this, with quutalinns on Enveloprs, Tagrs. L/RttprheHds, Sales- mrn's Cards, State- nibnts, business Cards, Circulars, Aunuunccmenls IN KHOUT, AN'VTIIING AT AI4- IN TIIK VniN'TINC UNE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD rJHT-Lcir' The following pajtlents were admitted to the Davie Coun'.y Hospital during the period from June 10.17; Dcllia McDaniel, Rt. 3. Lena Whitaker, Route 2 Lola Leggins, Mocksville (LaAvrence Carter, Mocksville . John Hug'h Graves. Route 4 Pauline Smft'h, Advance, Rt. 2. Almn Lee Shoaf, Route 3 Cai'olyn Boger, Route 4 Rtta Gall Barney, Route 3, Lex ington Jen-y Dale Jones, Advance, Rt. 2 John Carl Baker, Route 2 LUllam Claudia Wlshon, Yad- klnvllle, Rrt. 2 Mary Harris, Mocksvlle' Bmlly Gullet, Route 4 Mary Ethel Sml'h, Route 3 Pink Allison, Mocksville Charles, David Parker, Yadkln- vlle, l^oute 1 . , Sandra Shaw, Route 1 Hattie Ruby Harper, Cooeemee Lillian dlaudla Wilson, Yadkln- vllle. Route 2 Norman Jean Trlvette, Rt. 1 Lillie Tallenit, Clemmons Janet Smith, Roule 5 Josephine Dalton, Route 3 Lillian Wilson, Yadklnville, Rt. 2 ' Hester Bal, Cooleemee Clyde Houston Boger, Rt. '3. Emit Christopher Koontz, Rit.1:______________________ Eula Pos'er, Route 4 .The followtog patients were llscharged durhig the same period: Lola Loggins, George Raeford Hendrix, Annie Lois Hairston, Linda Darlene Dull, Barbara Sales, Attle Kurfees, Clu'istlne Miller, Alma Lee Shoaf, Lawrence Car ter, John Bunyan Chaffin, Aex Glenn Tucker, Charles David Par ker, Carolyn Boger, Sandiu Shaw. Rita Gail Barney, Robert W. Yok- kiy. Jen-y Dale Jones, Johnny Wayne Denton, Dellla McDaniel, ohn Hugli Graves, Pauline Smith, Lena Whl.aker, Lucille Claudia Wilson, Mrs. Mai-y Han-ls, Mrs. Emily Gullet. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON SO T H IS I S N E W V O B K I By NORTH CALLAHAN; here may provide solace for the | baths had been gilven here, mlll- sould but It Is sadly lacking In | Ions more since, and a large free oUletffi for electric razors, a vis- | haiBh house In lower Manhattan is Itor fout\d. A minister from Duke Mr. and Mi's. Bynum Davis of Winston - Salem and J. E. Davl.' were dhiner guests of L. L. Miller Sunday. Mr. Miller’s children gave the dinner honoring him on Father’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster and Mrs. Jack Poster and children of Kannapolis visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon recen ly. Mr. and iClrs. K. W. Blackburn and children of Wlnston-Saleim visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Mrs. Kerman Ra,tledge, Miss Peggy Porter of Elkhi and Thur man Ratledge were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bud Gough, Sat urday. "Thuiwan and Kerman Ratledge are spending two weeks at Pont Bragg ti-alnng with the National Guard. Mrs. Grady Beck spent Satui’- day night wldh Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mr. and Mi-s. Waldon Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert ‘Craft and family of Whiston- Salem vlstted G. T. Baity Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mlocksvllle. Mr. Balty’s condition remahis t)he same. Mr. and Mi-s. C. S. Dull and children, Pegg>y and Roger Dull, visited Miss Mai-y Dljikljjs at Deep Creek Sunday. University was there recently and needed a shave. From one wash room to another he went seeking a lltUe plug-ln pla<^ for his beard whacker, but this ssdate seminary had been built before the daj’s of sucli trimmers, so for quite awhile he was stumped — I almost said stubbed. T h p with whlskens lengthening evei-y minute, he fin ally decided to "beard the lion In his den,” as It were and, ended up In the dean's office, using an ordinary light socket for his ra zor. , . A Gotham womian tlilnks that “evei"ybody In the M'Orld ought to have at least one good book of his owiv” So she did something in this direction. When the local school system recently set up a special'school iln Greenwich Vill age for problem boys considered underslrable In public schools, she sent It a gift of 125 books. These Included such tilrtles as "Tom Saw yer" and "Moby Dick." If these fellows will read and digest 'these books, they wUl no longer be de- llnquont. Now York may be a dli-ty place but the man who Invented the shower bath lived here—and put it to work. He was Dr. Simon Ba ruch, fathei- of Bemard Bai-uch. That’s whet Dr. Charles Good man, local denlst, told a group of us at tlie meeltng of the Torch Club. The elder Baruoh, from Camden, S. C,, was In the Con- feredate Army, was oaptured and thought he would be hanged, but found kind Yankee treatment in stead, he related. As a surgeon who helped many wounded, he surprised other doctors by wash. Ing Ills ihands thoroughly before operating ,a practice little known In Cevll War days- Aftei- the war, Simon Bainich came to New York City, and for seven years batiUedl with the city officlalsf or public baths. Finally, after inventhig and demonstrating the shower, he con vinced them. By 1901, 700,000 free now named after him. Dr. Ba ruch, Dr. Goodamn who has stud ied his life 4ald, did not feel any dlsS'Bsew asl ncurable, ‘only po yet underatood. He also observed. "Evei-y man Is a slave of some wo man and w’Diild not wiffti for emancipation.” This has been called a city of cliff dwellers, referring of course to the miany people who live In the tall apartment houses. It has always been a .little 'hard for me to visualize tihls comparison— that Is, until I saw something recently. It was a group of exca vators tearing a big hole In the side of a steep hill and ’ preparing for a stmoture to be erected there. But It still looked like a cliff. And beside the w'ork was a lai-ge sign which read, “Now Renting.” .Gotham Gatherings: A govern ment release offers for sale "Hog Houses," with no mention wihetih- er or not this Involves emergency housing for humans, although with the current aibtitude of some folks, cei-taln nominations could well be in order . . . some suites In the Waldorf - Astoria I'ent for as mucli as $50,00 Oa year. Her bert Hoover and Douglas Mac- Arthur live in these. Yet a couple who stayed at 'the hotel on their honeymoon complained that though they paid 25 bucks for a room, it was on the second floor and right over an all-nlgilnt.gar- bage - can - removel operation . . . overheard at a filling station where an attendant w|is filling an automobile tank: "Better shut off your engine. You’re galnlns on me." ' Every day a man i-uns up against the kind of tni''h that hjui'ts. N E W S'PAPER ADVERTISING IS YOUR MOST VITAL SALESMAN ! NKH’SPAPKR ADVKBTIKING» IS VOUB MOST GUARANTEED RIPE WATERMELONS ---------fROM^W m p BANANAS.................9c Lb. Nice, firm TOMATOES .............9c Lb. Tables Best MARGARINE..2Lbs.,29c Nice, firm CANTEL0UPE....19C Nice- tenddt- GREEN BEANS .9cLb. • Come on out and check our FRESH PRO* DUCE trucked in several times weekly. • Save Money By Shopping With Us • DANIELS SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Salisbury Highway Beyond Overhead Bridge \ and ieg for it IP^ you Tige tlie /(i KING SIZE I fewer Calories %I More Refreshment 1 more than before - at no increaseinprice fheerwine f SPECIAL VALUE DAYS^ -THIS WEEK- I BIG SPECIALS ON DAN RIVER, Wrinkle g Shed Cottons. Reg .and tissue ginghams, ;■ stripes and solids, also sailcloths. 36”- •; 45” wide. First quality...................49c yd. ;j :■ SPECIAL YAJ^UES in: Prints, Plisse, White :• I; Goods, Broadcloths, Cotton Linens, Crinkle J: Ij Cottons and^iti&liy others. Now only 29c yd. ;| Large Assortment Self-Service Packaged ^ ■j Goods At Great Reductions. -j ■' — Real Savings On All Other Fine Fabrics— ;■ DRIP ’N DRI COTTONS- many beautiful !: patterns...............................................59c yd. NO IRON SHAGBARKS, by Dan River. Reduced to ..........................................79c yd. ■i EMBOSSED COTTONS .....................59c yd. § COTTON CORDS, by Dan River. j; 45 inches w ide.................................79c yd. ^ Famous CUPIONI and COTTON, 45 inches |j wide. Prints and solids.....................98c yd •: ........$1.79 yd- No Iron Hemstitched Embroidered COTTONS ......................... .... $L19 yd. PIQUE PRINTS (black and white) J. 45 inches wide ................... ........79c yd. 5 -Good Selection For Sportswear- Sports Sateen, 45 inches w ide ............59c yd. ^ Dan-River Plaid Denim, 45” wide........59c yd. J Pripted Sports Poplin, 42” Wide........49c yd. S 5 Terry Cloth .......................................... 59c yd. J; Large Beach Towels ..'.............................$1.59 ^ • Simplicity Patterns — Laces — Trimm- ^ ings — Buttons — Belting — Buckles— j; Threads and notions of all kinds. i S • CROWN ZIPPERS— unpackaged to save jj you money. ^ • NOW! AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT. • COME OUT AND GET THOSE ? VACATION CLOTHES UNDERWAY. J THE REMNANT SHOP| Yadkinville Raad THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 DAVIE COUNiry ENTfiRERlSE .JlECORD WBTV Highlights TIIlIRSnAY, JUNE 1!) The t.nst of the Mflhlrtnns, 7 p.itt- Hudson's Secret Joiirnnl.” Cllmnx, 8:30 p.m. Vei'a M11C.S. Stephen MoNolly, Untrlcln Medina and Gene Ray mond star In the “Climax” drn- Pi'cacher Hnie sends for Hawk-imn “House of Doubt' 'at 8:30 p.m. pyo and Chinsnchgook to help ^ on Channel 3. Porti'uylnB Janet halt a wave of superetltion wlien' ncese, a woman hired to care for si't.lcrs In the town of Walnvllle the child of a wenlUiy real cstato bpcome k-iTorlzL'd by slrange in cidi’n'.s whioh arc .said to be caus ed by witches In the episode “Tlie Witch," to be seen at 7 p.m. on j Channel 3’s "Last of the Mo- hlclans.” l)r. HudsnnVs Sccrcl .TournnI, 7:30 Center Hospital sets Its share of newspaper notoriety when hand some .voung Tom Parmenter, only son of the famous mutl-nillllon- alre San Francisco shipping miig-l9;30 p.m. nate, is brought in in a coma as ft result of a fall In the story of ‘The Ho.<ipltal Melodrama” at 7:30 p.m. when WBTV televises “Dr. Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JtlNli; 19 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HiaHWAY developer, played by Stephen Me- j paTROL — Several convicts from Nally, Miss Miles soon discovers the state penetentlai'y escape in that the chlldls motlier died un der very unusual clrcumstancts. MayhotMe 90. 8:30 p.m. Rod Steiger will be starfed In Rod Sterling’s new “Playhouse 90” drama, “A Town Has Turn ed To Dust,” the story of a com munity’s d!:sinll»gratlon through prejudice and hatred on WBTV at 20 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, 3 FRIDAY, JUNE Trackdown, 8 p*m. Texas Ranger Hoby Oilman rides into a town terrorized by the desperado Marple brothers In a stolen helicopter. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROUCHO MARX — Ths mas’er of the quip entertains for 30 minutes. 8:30 - S:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Friday and Smltli track down a crook who preys on the relatives of people who have recently died. When they capture theii' quary, they recc'ive pi-omotlons. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — Mandy decides to spend some of her own savings to buy furniture for tthe house. iThen some furniture is moved in to the house by error and when V agent! LGO <F. WIUilAAtS ■' Couaty Af*«t What Was Happentnr In Davie County Before The Days ot Automoblteg and Rolled Hose Davie Record, May 1, 1918 , this week's ‘‘Trackdown’’ adveivjsook congratulattfs her on her ture at 8 p.m. on WBTV. In the gx t llcmi tas'e, Mandy doesn't months old and good stock. See James Fi-ye, Route 1, Advance, or call 32090. tow nof Stockton, Ranger Gilman FOR SALE; 57'4 acre farm ad- dare tell him what has happened. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — TENNESSEE ERNIE — Singer Molly Bee is Ernie’s guest. 10 - 10:30 p,m, — ROSEMiARR finds his quarries barricaded In the cliurch and holding men, \vo- 6 19 Up gnj children as hosiages. Zane Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Edmond O'Brien stars as a man cLOONEY — Rosie’s guest Is her joining Turrentine B a p t f s t ^ jj, averifee the husband Jose Ferrer cliurch. Easy terms. W. R. Owen.' lojent death of his son. In “A 108 Carmnlt St.. ThomasVllle,_ N. Qun Is For Killing” on “Zane ® 19 1^1’ Grey Theatre” at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Schlitz Playhouse, .9:30 p.m. Steve Forrest and James Greg- ADiMlNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Oavie County Having qualiflEd as Administra tors of the state of Lula Davis, de- . , ..Yoii'll HnvP Tn Dip ceasel, late of Davie County, this “ is to no'.lfy all persons having Now, on WBTV s Sctili.z Play- cla.lims agalpst said estate to pre- house” at 9:30 p.m. The drama sent them 'to the undersigned on cjeaig ^vlth young policeman 8am or 'before the 26th day of June,1959, or this notice will be plead- Raefo'd. played by Fonest. who ed In bar of Chelr recovery. All uncovers the racket actlvltdes of persons Indebted to said estate his friend, Lt, Billy Kyle played This the l»th day of June, 1958.' ^he Mncup, 10 p.m. GEORGIA FOSTER and WAiL- ' FRIDAY, JUNE, 20 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Manhunt.” A man who Is a big game hunter holds Major Mosby responsible for his son’s death. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN ’IlN TIN — “Rusty’s Strategy.” Gen. Tyns-Fyffe arrives from India to observe the operations of a fron tier outpost. To his dismay, the general finds he can’t treat Amer- |lcan Inllans the way he did the people in India. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFER- TER C. DAVIS, admlnlstra'toi-s of Gangster style guns, blazing i SON DRUM — “The Outlaw. o fL ■ ■ .............................................. in B R IC K ; s and r i L E i 6 25 6tn Lt. Ben Guthrie and Inspector Matt Greib on an Investigation that uncovers a bookmaking ring with murder as a sideline, in The Glorie;ta Shakedown Case,” at 10 p.m. on “The Lineup” over WBTV. I The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Anthony Adverse’s adventm-es and romances In Italy and Africa during the Napolenic rea are told ■Ji.i ttie fctaure “Anthony Ad verse.” starring Fredric Maroh, Olivia de Ha-vllland and Donald Woods at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3’s “La‘e Show.” PinkColoniai to iRdman. R«ds*Tayjor buffs. A»lc your archi« tact and contractor* tsEiiioiiit i Salitliiiry, N.C. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY -JUNE-1»-&-80- SATURDAY, JUNE 21 SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Gamfe) «h)the;<Week, 12:55 p.m. The/Safl,Fli;anclsco Giants me^ the Phllad'Elpihia PhUKes Ui a Natblonial League contest to be televised by WBTV beginning at 12:55 p.m. Dizzy Dean and Buddy Blattner will handle the play-by- play and color commentary. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry Mason Is hired by a dia mond company in South Africa to dtfend one of its employees charg ed with homoclde 4n “The Case of the Terrified Typist” on Channel 3’s “Pen-y Mason” series at 7:30 p.m. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p-m. When the S. S. Ocean Queen docks at New Orleans during Mar- dl Gras time, Susanna Pomeroy and her pal Nugey, miss all the fun—until blind dates show up on “Oh, Susanna’ 'at 9 p m. over WBTV. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon experiences the terror that comes only to a man marked for death when an embittered cowhand swears to avenge his brother, slain In a blistering fight with the Dodge girl on the open prairie who is dressed like a boy. He takes her back to Jubilee and learns that her name is Kate Sparks. Al though he tries to win the girl’s confidence, he can’t learn any thing else from her until an out law Is brought through on his way to be hanged. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LIFE OF RILEY — “Look, Peg, I'm Danc ing.” A reluctant Rllsy and Gil- lls are em-olled by tlieii' wives In a dancing class. 9:00 — Conclusion — BOXING— Miike DeJolua vs Bob Baker In a 10 round heavyweight bout, (Flgilit schedule subject to change. Farmington MRS.' NELL H. LASHLEY Rev. and Mrs'. Prank Jeffers and three children left Wednes day for theli’ new home near In dianapolis, Ind. Rev. Jeffers has been pas', or of the Fannlngton Methodist Charge for the past year. He Is planning to continue his education for the next four years while he se:‘ves a small ohuroh., ACr. and Mrs. John Harding w'ere honored Sunday by their children and grandchildren being home with them. Children pres ent w'ere Mi-.' and Mj-s. Hai-vey Harding and daughter, Andrea, of Winston - Sadem; Dr. and Mrs; James Crutchfield of Guilford: Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNair and four children, Johnny, Kathy, Jean and Cynthia, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, John and Joe: Ray Harding and daugh ters, Nanioy, Katherine and Helen. The only grandchild not pres- City~lawman.''on "‘‘Gunsmoke'Ami Ilarduig w^ho- 10 p.m. on Channel 3. Mickey Spillane’s Mllte Hammer, 10:30 p.m. Backstage at the “Varieties,” Mike Hammer is happily watching Sammy Johnson select the chorus girls for the next edition of his show wihen two of the girls are mysteriously murdered In the ep isode “Final Curlaln” at 10:30 p. m. when WBTV televises "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer.” Game of the Week, 1:15 p.m. The Baltimore Oi-ioles take on the Chicago White Sox at 1:15 ^aken to Uie trees during the hot is a counselor at Camp Tekoa. •Sunday guests of Mi-, and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe. J. L. Lashmit, Mrs. Llille Whitnev, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Truell of Winston - Salem. Rev. C. E. Crawford of Advance. S.F.C. J. W. Tucker, who is now Bta:tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his fam ily here, iLibtle Miss June Ann Wliikler Is vlsi.ing her grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Some of our younger folks have p.m. on Channel 3's “Game of the Week.” Yours For The Asking, 4 p.m. Leslie Howard and Ingrid house M'«a)ther last week. G'ene, Billy, and George ohnson are enjoying the pleasure of living in a tree in their grandmother’s Bergman are co-starred in the Mrs- Wes Jolmson. back yard, feature “Intermezzo,” at 4 p.m. SUNDAY, MONDAY, .AND TUESDAY JUNK 22, 23.’ 24 C IO lW iB GLENN FORD | JACK LEMMON«iWMSNn • tnupotuvy TecMwicotow* I IVKDN'ESDAY TIIl'RiiDAV JUNE ’i5 & 20 when WBTV televUes ”y 9Ui‘s For the Asking.” BaoeT he Nation, 5:30 p.m. President Carlos P. Oarcia of tlie Philippines will be the guest on “Face tlie Nation” at 5:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Moderator for the program is CBS Newsman Stuart Novins. 1’he Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. Tunighl's show marks the Ifllah I Mrs. O. R. Allen returned Thursday from Lake Junaluska where she attended WSCS Con ference of the Methodist Ohurch. DEAN'S LIST Miss Jane York, junior at Pfeif fer College, made tlie Dean’s List the last semester. Miss York, the daughter of Mr. aaid Mrs. R. P. York, mads A's on all subjects. O. L. Williams returned Wed-* nesday from a business trip tfli Winston. Mis. S. M. Call is spending a short time in Selma with her son, W. H. Call. Dock Haneline of Thomasville came in last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Walter Call. " WIU N. Smith and J. C. Pow ell. two of our good subscribers on Route 5 left life preservers with us Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MftCulloh are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son at their home last week. Mrs. R. L. Fry and chlldi’en re turned Sunday from a visit to her parents In Stokes County. Misses Bertha and Alice Lee and Mrs. Ida Nall were among those from this city who attend ed the Woman's Missionary Con ference of the Methodist Church In Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. J. H. Swing and daughter, Miss Hesttr, and son, Fred, of pino spent Tuesday in town shopping. John J. Allen who farms in the shadows of Farmington was among those w'ho gave us a life preserver last week. • The Record is being mailed out one day early this week, as the editor left Tuesday in company with E. E. Hunt, Jr., on a Buick trip to Eastern Carolina. G. L. White of Cana was in town last week on his way home from Camp Jackson, S. C. where he spent a few days with his son, Charles^ who is in the service of his country. Deputy Sheriff Chal Miller at tended Federal Court in Salisbury last weekv Miss Jane Hayden Gaither re turned Thursday from Hickory, where she went as a delegate to the Concord Presbytei-y, which was in session there last Week. Grady Call of Camp Sevier, came up last week to spend a few days with home folks. Grady' is getting along flne and his friends were glad to see him. Miss Miartha Call was slightly injured last Wednesday by an au- tomoibile di'iven by J. L. Sheek. MlSs Call was passing by the Bank of Davie whe nthe car driven by Mr. Sheek ran against her, spraining her wrist and pinning her against the -wall. It s for tunate Uiat Mi‘. Sheek failed to get it stopped until one fender ran against the wall. Mrs. E. O. Cole left Wednesday morning, for Minnesota where she will spend some time with her mother who has _ been in bad health for soipetime. Miss Elsie Horn is spending this week with her sister in States ville. Misses Bessie and Hattie Fowl er of Statesville spent Sunday in town with their sister, Mrs. G. G. PROBLEM AREA.S IN FIELDS No\i’ is a good time for farmers to find out what’s wi-ong with problem areas in their fields which reduce production and eat into profits. Such pi'oblem areas should be identified and correct ed soon after abnormal symp- tb^ms appear. / It is not always possible to find the trouble, but frequently it can be traced to some deficiency or imbalance of plant nutrients, to a disease problem, or to a coan- blnaition of these and other fac- tora. The following procedure Is sug gests as a means of solving the problem of weak spots: 1. Take a composite soli sample from sevei<al places in the area of abnormal growth, no matter how small. 2. Take a second composite sample repi'esentative of areas of normal growth in the same field. 3. Fill oui Soli Sampling infor mation Sheet as completely os possible, describing the abnormal appearonce and growth of plants. Xlso supply other periinent In formation about the problem area, siioh as w'hen it was first obsei-v- ed, «nd previous soU treatments, Send the soil samples and Infor mation Sheet to the Soil Testing Division, N. C. Department of Ag riculture, Raleigh, N. C. 4. Send a specimen of a live plant suffering fi-om abnormal ■grow.h to 'the Plant Disease Clinic,' Gardnej- Hall, N. C. Staite College, Raleigh. Directions for packaging and mailing such Bpecl- merits can be obtained from the county ngcnt. SitAVINOS AVAILABLE G. A. and .OlenA Seaford, Route 4, Mooksvllle, have* lumber plant and Ifhey have a building to blow the ahftvlngs In whei'e laitmei’B can pull a ti'aller or truck undenieath to load. They can load in « matt er of seconds and the price is 50 cents for a pick.-up truck load and $1.00 for a tmotor trailer load. People desiring shavings to bed stables and wU laeed shavings dur ing the winter are able to stocjt up. there is an adequate supply at Bhls place at the )5i'esent time. Coiorfid News D.C.T.S. PLAVOROUND Opening day on the Davte Oounitiy lUviUUiig achool <Pky> ground was one of the begRest eveltis of the year for bhe ohll* ^reh of itihls comniuftlty. ■Kie playground entertained the largest group of children tn the hlstoi'y of the playground, Oils past Monday. Many of last year's chatnplons were shaiipeKlng up for the tom-n- atnenit sto be held. Friday, bas ketball and baseball players wei'e ■ge’.tlng ready for a rough and tough leaigUe sohedule. The mld- ge^t basebah team was getUpft gm aiaraiaiaiaaiSS r^^ ready for their opening game i Mionday with North Wtlke The team is scheduled to play*,; 2 ipjn.. Monday. Hhe small were snjoying the swings, me go^ivund, sand boxes, and plBstib swtmmUig pool. moat popular gameii on ’ playgi«und, Monday, were Quet «olf, volley ball, bowlin* plug >j)ong. Girl's softball teams will be Ijjfr" gatiUSed next week, tile playground Is designed eiitertaln all age groups. ' UAAY DOURIiE M ' ti^Oftt things are governed ^wy' ' the tew of demand—but ■ ml^akes Isn’t one of them. fJrJ rJ rJ rJ rJT^rriTTi [[ JOHN PRANK OARWOOD Mr. Garwood is a Special Rep resentative of the Greensboro Branch of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. This is his first year as a winner of the National Quality Award. JEFFERSON STANDARD Is Pleased To Announce That JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Has Been Granted .The n a t io n a l q u a l it y AWARD FOR 195,8 This coveted citation is awarded to qualifying representatives in wcognitlon of a superior quaUty cf life insurance .service to the public. The award is made annually by the Natlona.1 Association of Life tTndei'writers and the liife Insurance Agency Management Associa'.ion. # Life Insurance ^npany HOME OFFICE: GREENSBORO, N. C. IF YOU’LL ECONOMIZE (HOW?) (WHEN?) Dahlcl.--------------------------------------— M. P. Booe, a Davie soldier boy stationer at Oamp Jackson, will be ordained as a minister at the Baptist Chuwh In this city Sun day. He will then serve as a chap lain in the^Army. J. L. Sheek i-eturned Sunday from a visit to his son, J. K. Shep’!-, who has Just returned to Camp Sevier after spending sev eral months In officei-s’ training school in Texas. Ellis Lakey died near Farn^ng- on Saturday at the age of 84 years. Death was due to pamly- sls. The funeral and burial ser vices were held Monday at Wesley Chapel. Mr. Ellis had been ill for, about eight years. He was a Con federate Veteran. A host of rela tives and friends survive. Anniversary of the ”Ed Sullivan Show." On the 8 p.m. WBTV tele- ost, Sullivan will look back over the past 10 years and recall the most i-xcitinB stars, the most out standing acts, and the most toucJi Art Linkletter in the drama of a young boy who faces Uie terrify ing experience of flying a private plane when his father is stricken at tihe controls aiid his only hope for survival are the radioed words FUNERALS C. H. CROTTS, 74 Funeral sewices for Cicero Hen derson Crotts. 74, of Mocksville, Route 4 were held last Thm-sday bt Uie Concord Methodist Ohuixdi. The Rev. R. O. MteClamrook and he Rev, Bobby Ridge ofliciated. Burial was In tlte church ceme. iiU! and memorable moments. il-]of guidance from a disjMtcher at ; lustraitne his talk with the price-1 a remote airpoit. In “Kid at the less film record of each liighlight. cf: Theatre, 9 p.m. 6 iok” this week’s presentation on WBTV’s ’’General Electric Tljea- Young Tim Hovey stars with, tei ” at 9 p.m tery. Mr. Crotts died June 10th at his home. He was born April 8, 1884. the son of Robert and Sophia Shuler Crotts. He was a retiied fanaw-' He is survived by a brother, Frank, of Rt. 4, MooksviUe: ttvee sisters, Mrs. O. N. Safrlt Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and MIrs. Pletoher Beck, all of Rt. 4. MocksviU*. 1 This Me.<5sage Is In The Interest Of Better Understanding Of Newspaper Advertising CALL 84 r It’s easy, if you plan nov^ to get the most out of your advertising dollar. Why take a chance on haphazard advertising, many times using inadequate means, when you can use tried and true newspaper advertising. Check the prices, check the circulation . . . and you can’t help but realize this newspaper is the place to get the most for your advertising dollar! * Start now . , , since you know you get the most for your , money with newspaper advertising. Choose an item or a department as an experiment, and advertise it consist ently for a given length of time .. , and watch the figures soar. With mats at your disposal and layout men to add originality, your ads are bound to attract the attention of potential customers. Advertise (WHERE?) In the Enterprise-Record, of course. Now that it’s been proven that best results are obtained through newspaper advertising, this is the type of advertising you’ll want to use . . , to keep your name before the public, to promote “hot” items or departments, to increase your business . , . to make money! Since you must spend money to make money . . . spend it wisely, use newspaper advertis* ing for best results! f-Iii PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 195|| n K i i A i o s t a i t s a i ^ i *5»"_ with^ourLOW PRICES Lipton’s Brisk Flayor TEA 1/4 Lb. Pkg.............. T E A BAGS Pkg of 48, 64c 39c Easy To Use— Plastic 6REEN STAMPS' Van Camp’s Grated LEMON 2 JUICERS .....................For 29i TUNA FISH Welch’s Pure GRAPE JUICE 24 oz. bottle, 334 Extra Lean — Extra Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 lbs 994 Fritt’s Small Tender FRANKS 2 Lb. Bag (64 Franks) 794 Key^ to Faster, Accurate % Customer Service Our amazing new National tells our staff and you how much money ygo gave us— and the cxact change due you. What the register shows you is also printed on your itemized "TaKe-Home" receipt.G^SUouat chana^ computation the latest advance in cus* tomer service — is another convenience we have in stalled for you. V.t. fal. OH. Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 For 31c VAN CAMP’S Free Chili In Each Bag Pork & Beans 2 16 dz. Cans 254 Strietmann’s Vanilla WAFERS 12 ozf. pkg., 31c C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Can 93c Horniels Boiled Ham 4-5 slices, 6 oz. pk^. 49c Roberts Ddicious Assorted All Flavors JELLO 3 For Libby’s Diced Mixed Fruits COCKTAIL 2 r 454 Libby’s B^sedale Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 255 Libby’s Rosedale Peach Halves Big 2V2 Can Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER --------^ U ^ oU s^ -S ac- S C O T T I E S Package of .400 29c Cates Kosher PICKLES . 1/2 GaL Jar. 49c S C 0 T K I N PAPER NAPKINS 2 Pkgs,, 35c POTATOES New White Sebago Fancy 10 LBS. Garden Fresh— Young and Tender— Lots o£ Flavor Green Beans 2 Lbs.254 Regular Size Palmolive Soap 3 For 31c H effner’^ T o o d l^ B - Of Foods TmmSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 DAVie COUNTY GNTmPinSEI-ltllCOltD PAGE Oita Davie Rated A Superior Market Davie County proved to be a strong market during the past year, according to a national study of business activity, just released. Slgnlfican't gains were recorded ay local residents, enjoying better incomes and a high rate of employment, bought more goods and services than e^er before. The picture is revealed in a new, copy righted survey of buying power, pi'esented by Sales Management. It covers every sec tion of the country. The extent of this'activity in Davie Counity is apparent from the volume of bus iness done by the local retail merchants. Their sales came to a noteworthy $11,724,- 000 for the year, comipared with $11,240,- 000 in 1956. The gain, wOiich amounted to 4.3 per ceitt, was greater than thait achieved gen erally. For the United Staites, the rise wias 4.0 per cent. Whait was the direction of the bigger Impending? Mostly for soft goods, accord ing to the reports. Food expenditures were at a higli level, also. The major applian ces, however, lagged behind. Locally the heavy spending was made possible by bigger incomes. Despite a fall ing off .toward the end of t?he year, the* net earnings, after taxe?, clhnbed to $1^,232,- 000, from the 1956 figure of $17,228,000. Divided by the number of loca;! house- liolds, this represented net income of $4,- 698 per household, an arithmetical aver- age. The sui*vey employs a “buying power index” to show how much retail business is actually done in eaoh community as compared with estimated full capacity. This weighted figure is based on such fac tors as Income, sjales and population.. It rates Davie County capable of .0066 per cent of the nation’s retail business. Since! a smaller proportion was done in the past year, .0058 per cent, the index shows tha't full potential has not yet been reached locally. Nationally, there will 'be a return of the former business vigor, say many econo mists, when the consuming public regains a feeling of security and confidence. It has the money but hesitates to use it. Savings are piling up, consequenly, at a rate never before witnessed. The return of only a small fraction of this stockpile to the mar ket would have a terrific effect, they say. Automobile Misconduct Automobile misconduct is proving to ■be very costly. In a recent session of Davie County iOrlmlnal Court a teen-ager was fined $375 and cost for wilfat was tenned by tlhe judge as “reprehensible conduct.” This eighteen- year-old boy was tried on dx charges, all of which resulted from the' mis-use of an automobile by ‘tailspinning’’ on a public 'highway. This tailspinning, wlhlch is usually sub mitted under the charge of reckless driv ing, has- been appeamg more and more on the docket of the local county court. There is no excuse for such action as “tailspinn- in'g” and Judge A. T. Grant has given every Indication that guilty parties will fnd no sympathy in court for the utter disregard for the life and property of dthers. There is. also £tpme indication that taieire is £lome racing on the highways taking place. This, of, course, is one of the most sei'ious crimes on the Books. Under pres ent law, anyone caught participating on the public hligfhways In a planned race will have his car confiscated as well as person* ally facing imprisonment or a heavy fine. There are many other serious violation^ of 'the highway laws, but the two above'are being stressed because they are classified as deliberate violations. That is, they are viola’tlons: deliberately planned by the driv er. They don’t just happen. When misused, automobiles are classi fied as deadly weapons. They are capable of, and do, bring about death and de struction. The deliberate misuse of an automobile for “tailspinning” or racing on the higli- way can never be ju{#tified. Such miscon duct on the part of the operator ^ould always prove to be more (^tly than he can afford. Time Marches On The year 1957, marked by Sputnik and talk of rockets to the moon, will also be remembered as the death rate for many noted persons, according to David Whit ney, Managing Editor of The World Book Encyclopedia. The names of some of those who died are recognizable, to practically every Amer ican, but many who passed a-way are famil iar only to those who remember “the good old days.” Deaths 'Which made the front pages dur ing 1957 include thoae of Aga Khan III, Sholem A'sfh, Humphrey Bogart, Rear Ad miral Rlchai-d E. Byrd, Christian Dior, -.Tames Dnr.sfiy, Rfiniaminn Oigli, TCing TTfla- kon VII, Oliver Hardy, Joseph R. McCarthy, Louis B. Mayer, Ezio Pinza, Diego Rivera, Jan Sibelius, Arutro Toscanini, Erich Von Stroheim, and Robert C. Kuppl^e. The business field lost such notables as: Sosthenes Behn, who foimded the Interna tional Telephone & Telegraph Coiporation; Louis Sample Clarke, who invented the 'first American spark plug; H. Jay Hayes, who used stovepipe eheet iron to biiild the first all-metal automobile bo(Jy; William L. Mui'phy, who invened the Muipliy In-a- Door bed; Charles Pathe, who foimded the Pathe newsreels in tlie 1890’s; Paul Star- rett, the archlect who built the Lincoln Memorial and he Empire State Bviilding; Tlieodore Steinway, chainnan of Stienway and'Sons, who could assemble a piano bMnd- folded; and Henry Warren, inventor of the Telechron electric clock. -------Fftw Ampfinans not.pri t.ViB passing nf Jolin Todd on July 14th despite the fact that his voice was familiar in almost every home in America. Mr. Todd played the part of the Lone Ranger’s Indian friend, Tonto, on radio. • ' Editorial Briefs . The “Lord’s Prayer Rock” stands near Bristol, Vermont. It was inscribed in 1891, tlic National Geographic Magazine says, to admonsh profane, teamsters iJirging their liorse^ up a steep grade. heavens are see as they wei'e up to ten million centuries or more ago. Today they may V)e entirely different or have receded far beyond the range of the largest tele scope. Some may no longer exist at all. All of man’s recorded history is less ihan the tick of the clock compared with the time that light has been on the way to earth from distant stars, says the Nation- al Geographic Magazine. * Objects in the Davie County Enterprise-Record Geese hatched in an incubator will at tach themfielves to birds of other species or even to human beings whom they follow about as if they were real parents. Tliis so-called “imlprlnting” takes only a min ute or so. But once it has happened, the geese will not switch over, even to their own parents. ‘Cedars of Lebanon’ Mn. AND MRS. EUGENS S. BOWMAN Publipherc CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor luitered the Post OKice at Mocksville, N. C., ■I Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrew M March 8, 1879. trading countiy on the eastern M^dlter- rannean. Famed since Biblical times, the cedars provided wood for the Phoenician galleys. King Solomon built his Temple with Lebanese cedar. Eeyptiaii pharaohs sought the timber for solar boats to trans port their soulsi Several remaining trees are believed to be more than 1,000 years old. ^ TheCwmgScriptum^ byJackHumm leadership for Liberty News of Long Ago What ’ Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of Automobiles- and Boiled nose Davie Record, May 8, 1918 W. H. Graves made a buSlness trip to Winston last week. Miss Louise Franklin spent Sat urday and Sunday in Gi'eenstooi-o. A number of Citizens attended the commencement exercises at Pork Church Thursday. Mrs. James Ward and children spent several days last week with her mother at Farmington. MJesdames H. A. and J, C. San ford and Miss Mai-y Sanford mo tored to Winston, Thui-sday. Miss Ossie Alison is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mac Campbell, at Washingiton, N. C. ■ Misses Edna Stowart, Sarah Clement, Margaret. Wright and Rose Owens spent .gatm-day in Winston. Mrs. E. L. Gaither and daugh ters. Misses .Jane Hayden and Doi-othy spent Thursday In Win ston shopping. .if. W. L. Call is having hte resl- dence which he recently purchas- ed -from Mrs—a m . Meniamerv recovered. Miss Esther Horn, who has been teaching at Walnut Cove, returned home Saturday to the deligiht of her many friends.WHy? We Have Flowers At Funerals Flowers Bhrougih all of time have been sjTObols of purity and the flowers we send to funerals ex. press our hope that the deceased will be accapted for a better life Wreaths of flowers we place on graves derive their form from the circular syntbols used by early man In sun worship. The cross encircled wreath, tlie circled device on tombstones and mauso leums lepresents early Christian adaption of the sun symbol. So, it would seem, does Uie halo. < Copyright 1956 Jolui Smery Ent., Inc.) R. N. SmiUh of 'Calahaln, Rt. 1, was in to see us Friday and left us a life preserver for whiedi he has our thanks. I Mrs. J. A. Daniel and little daugihtcr, Ruth, will leave this week for Indiana where she will spend a month with relatives and friends. Miss MaiT S.tpckton returned home ' yesterday from Durham where she has been a student at the Southern Conservatory of M>u- sic. ’ Private Aaron James of Camip Sevier spent a few' days last week with home folks. Many of the Davie boys left camp last week for some where. Miss Bessie Clement attended the Wallburg Comimencetneiiit last, week. Her sister, Miss Martha Clement, taughlt music thei-e. Private iHugh liagle of Camp Sevier returned yesterday to Ijls duties. After spending p few days in town with Mrs. Largle and Ms parents. Roy Holthouser, R. L. Pry and several others left last Tuesday for Cincinati, Ohio, where they went to 'bring back a bunch of automobiles. Chas Bleckwelder, L. R. Hark- ey and others from the Harmony section, left last week for Nor folk, w'here they will work for Uncle Samuel in the shipyard. Little Mary Sue, Sarah Pran ces and Mildred Thompson, chil dren of C. L. Thomipson, who have been at Waynesville with their grandmother for some time, ar rived home Saiturday night. Miss Nora Penry, their aunt, accom panied them home. Dr. Robert Lowei-y of Raleigh oame up last week to spend a few days with his mother at County Line. — J. proreen pui-chasiid the tist Church property whioh was sold at auction Monday. The lot and churoh building brought $405. Licenses were issued last week for the marriage of Robt. B, Tut- terow to Miss Nina Richardson, B. P. Seagraves to Miss Louise Owens, William Powell to Miss Anna M. Smoot, Ray E. Williams to Miss Lovie Ellis. The editor spent Friday In Far- mlneton taking in the commence- ment and shaking hands with friends. The entertainment given at the gmded school Friday evening was enjoyed by a large and appre- dative audience- All those taking part are to be congratulated for the way In which they carried out their parts. 60 Second Sermdns By .FRED iDODGE TEXT: “To live w’lth honor, be Whait we woiild appear to .be.” — Socrates. Someone asked Prwident Lin coln If h^ found the cemnonles connected with the Presidency tlresope. , i “Yes, sometimes," said Lin coln. "In fact, - sometimes I feel like a man who wa^ being ridden out of town an a rail, and said, ‘If it wasn't' for the Honor of the thing, I’d rather walk’ ”. There are many types of hon ors. The value depends upon the poirit of view'. Apparently the most e.'cpenslve honor Is honor to 1>e gained by a reputation for in tegrity. So few people seem able to afford it. Tliey can't pay the price. They shrug off responsibil ity because it isn't convenient. They tell a "white lie" because it won't hurt "very much.” They make promises and evade fulfill ing thean. They are not evil. Just undependable. The honor of a reputation for integrity costs more than teey are willing to pay. —Intpgrity is for .sale.— ’Hils is u s SAVINGS BONDS the cost; A man must go out of his way to discharge an obliga tion. If necessary. He must sac- ilflce, sometimes, to make his word good. He must be fair. He must be truthful. The world is eager' to honor men of integrity. There are too few. There never can be too many. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know Veterans of the Spanlsh-Anieri- can War are renvinded by- W. J. Wilson. Davie County Veterans Service Officer, that they are eli gible for outpatient medical treatment by their home town doctor at the Veterans Adminis tration expense. The Veterans Service Officer said that treatment may be au thorized for non-service connect ed disabilities as well as sei-vice connected disability bi)t that prpp> er a'ppllcations must be ,made to tlie Veterans Adjnlnistration be fore treatment is received and be fore payment wU Ibe made. Mr. Wilson said the SpaniSh. American War period covei-s those veterans sei-vins—in the- A nii^ Forces between April 21, 1898 and July 4, 1902. . For assistance in securing this fmportant benefit Mr. Wilson may be coivtaoted in his office at Lynn Haven Nursiiig Home, Mocksville; or Bobei't P. Cunience, Distnct Offirer. N. C. Veterans Commis- Sion. Frye Buildmg, Hicltgry, N. C. KIDD B R E W E R ’S TOPS . . . Since he was a Duke man. Willis Smith wanted a strong Carolina Law School grad uate as one of his partners. Taking the direct approach, Smith went directly to the Uni versity and told them he wanted ihe top man receiving his law de gree. This young man became associated with Willis Smith. He later married Willis Smith’s daughter. Last week he was named presi dent - elect of the K. C. Bar As sociation. He Is Jim Dorsett, originally from;Salisbury, and for many years now a member of the firm; Smith, Leach, And^erson, and Dorsett. FOR THE MERCHANTS? . . . We heard on good authority last week that retail merohan's of the' State will soon have in their corner the law firm of Smith, Leaoh, Anderson ,and Dorsett. One of the incorporators of the new State Chamber of Conunerce is Willis Smith, Jr.. whose good work on behatf of merchants in the 1957 General Assembly is ex pected to bring in the 7500-mem ber N. C. Merchants Associatdon as a regular client for the law firm established by his father. RUNOFFS . . . Several men prominent in tlie 1957 Legislature fallued or face runoffs In their attempts to return to Raleigh. Of most interest probably is tlie orie in Mecklenburg where Senate In- cumbenit Spencer Bell and House Incumbent Jack Love are having It out for the Senate seat. Prom here it looks like Bell, but liove is surprisingly strong — although one of the most controversial fig ures in (the 19.57 Legislature. They say more money is being spent on this thing In Charlotte than we used to spend on U. S. Senate campaigns. Jim Vogler, veteran legislator who ran thrd in the first go-rdund, describes the dollar - sling'lng as “terrfic.” Other Incumbents having run offs are Walton Griggs of Ctirrl- tuck. Prank Pittman of Halifax: Thurtson Arledge of Polk. Veter an Gene Best, foi'mer House Speaker, is 'having all sorts of trouble with Former YDC Leader Bedford Block. They each re ceived 5,450 votes. We are betting on Cannon . . . Bedford Good Friend John Jordan, Jr., has a runoff with Tom Ellis in Wake for the State Senaite. Jordan is a former .president oC the State YDC’s and a lang party stalwart. Heiibert Bonner were elected foUlf years later . . . One of the most encouragilne items about the recent Prlmat^ was that the racial issue waa a factor — and is beihg used IR the runoff in Wake Counity as ft | political glirunlck, accorddflg tb ’’ our information . . . One of the candidates here, Tom Ellis, is 'ft '' law partner of J. C. B. BlU’ing- ‘| haus, Jr. .and like his opponenit,' an outstanding — and successful' —lobbyist in the last Legislature . . . A few of .the conventloA- hungry hotels are said to be a little miffed that the U. C. Bar Association Insisted upon carry-,' ing Its big convention to South' Carolina’s Myrtle Beach '— arid the dairy people are going dowi\; there for their summer outing— Our State’s best defense: Bigger beach hotels.' 'SENATOR SAM ERVIN * 1."pi “ II HODGES LUOK . . . In de scribing Hodges luck around Ral eigh, oldtlmers' say he must have been born with a horseshoe around his neck. Some of the good fortune he creates himself. They say he is ipulllng hard for Carl Venters of Onslow County to be the ne>dt Speaker of the House. And, right now, it does look as if Venters seems to be pull ing a little ahead of Add Hew lett of New Hanover, the other candidate. You may ask why the Gover nor would be so Interested in hav ing a close friend as Speaker. Mainly because the Speaker names all the committees in the House these committees. Now if the Governor is also close to the Lt. Governor, who names the Senate committees, he can tie these strengths with the' natural pres tige of his office and come pretty close to calling the shots. Prom these three sources comes most of the Governor’s strength In his last Legislature when his honeymoon day are history, some of his popularity has passed, and his big appointive positions have been filled. NOTES . . . The Employment Security Commission’s Quarterly made famous in the State by Mike Dunnagan will feature the 123 chambers of Commerce in its autumn issue . . . By far the anost beautiful new hotel in the South Is' Morehead City’s ulta-modern Moi'Chead Blltmore managed by personable Bill Taft, Asfheville na tive , . . From here it looks like a Governor’s race between Edwin GUI and Alton Lennon In 1960, with Luther Hodges leaning to Gill. Because he has been in the State service so long, a lot of people regard Edwin Olll as an old man. He isn't ■ . . will be 59 WASHINGTON — Long Senata sesslbns reflect tlie quickening ra'tffl of legislative action on a nutnbeW of important bills. The Labor Bill The major debate of last week concerned the Ken'nedy-Ives La bor Bill. This legiislation grew out of the^ disclosures of abuse and corrupt' tlon- made""'by'’Tthe Senate Select' Committee of Improper Actftvl'^es in the Labor - Management Fdeidi Earlier attempts to write haphaz ard labor law on the floor of the Senate by ampdments .to the Welfare and Pension Fund were rejected. The Senate, arid!f upon following proper precedui in my opinion rightly so, insisti of commiiittee hearings and a re port. As jiromlsed, the KerinedyJi' labor subcommiittee held exten-^ slve hearings and drafted 'fchOvi present bill. The bill was sub^^ quently reported favoralbly by tS| full Labor Committee wlWi one dissenting vote. Theb ipai'ti- san nature of tlie bill was show: In dts title, bearing the nameS' Its Reiiublican and Dnnoci'aibid: sponsors, Senator Ives and K ^ r nedy. ? Politics Injected It is unfortunate that In' the? last hours certaiin administratii leaders clhose to Inject jjai politics Into the debate. • Si tary of Labor Mttohell’s .worjJs that the bill was worse thah.'«no^ bill at all seem dlctaited eiither-. by Ignorance of its provisions m by desire fbr camipalgn matei'ial.i Some spokesmen, it would appea: prefer an issue to leglslationi Positive ProvlsioiVili The Kennedy - Ives Lalsol’ till' does not cover the entU’e airea where abuses have been foundi^It does^ not go as far In some stances as the McClellan gallons have in'dicated neetl'^for corrective laws. I supported^same tightening amendments to the aot. But the. bin as ^ reported. ^ from ii committee does ln<tffcdej posltlvel provisions fnr the, p rotee the rank and filfi worker ahdX'tbr the encouragement of honest un-‘ ionlsm. Among its provisions laij the requirement for full repoi't-' ing and disclosure of union oper- . atlons and financial dealing 6^ of^ !| flcials, with criminal penalties fpi’ ’ failure to report and false entry. It provides criminal penalties-for I the destruction of union records, funds a Federal offense. It Xof.l It makes embezzlement of uni9i^ bids anyone convicted of a setv lous crime from holding union of fice until 'his voting rights have been restored by the State. The bill guarantees the right of secret ballot to union members In, the elec'lon of their officers and rc- within a stipulated time. LUnlts s quires that the elections be held | are placed upon the establlslMnent 'I and the duration of trusteeship.'-:, with legal maclilnery to dissolve trusteeships in violation of limits. These provisions are’ in line wUli the recommendations of the Mc Clellan Committee and they have received Senator McClellan's su port. They are a step forwfa'fl' curbing abuses now existent in labor • manageiment field and the same time they ao not peq alize honest unions. Our 6eU'( Committee will continue its ii| vestigatlons and further rocoiij mendations will be forthoomiii Juty ao . . . and Lennon will be 52 on August 17 - . . Of the 14 men in our Congress ional delegation ten years ago, only Representatives Cooley. Bar den, Durham, and Bonner are there today . . . The others are | HIGH fCKTIMATG dead, defeated, or both . . . Old-! The i»licy of taking pepij for wliat they think they worth keeps a Jot of bill O'S busy. est in point of service; H. D- Cool- j ey 11934) Hap Barned was elect-; ed in 183S . . . Coi'l Oui’hain aod i THURSDAY, JtJNE lJ),n9S8*10' I The children and gmndchlldreni ibf D. M. Bnlley, Sr., met nt his home kist Sundny tind save him a dinner on his 83nd bU*Uiday and Father’s Day comiblned. The family of Mr. and Mh’s. Cleve Allen enjoyeda Father’s Day dinner last Sunday. Ml’, and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix and Mrs. Frankie aidden spent Saturday'In the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oawood of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. Reo Wyabt Sunday. . Ml', 'and Mrs. Albert Thomas i spent the week end with relatives |:ln Winston-Salem, j Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Joihnson and ^children of Statesville spent Sun- ■flay with his tether, Z. V. Jolm- ;kon and Mrs. Johnson. ;V Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston kre spending several days In AShe- VlUe. Mrs. P. R. Hinkle, accompanied by Mrs. Prances Savlne of Wln- jlj^n-^lem is spending this week in Charleston, West Virginia, and Jbher points of Interest. They will itm-n Saturday. vClai«nce Sidden, who suiTered heart tibtack one day last week, fs a patient at Lexington Memor- |Jal Hospital. Mr.; Sidden shows Concord MRS. J. M. TUTTBROW li^Oi^e Improvement. Olenda Bai^et'te was honored Ifat a bhithdijy .party Satm’day - ght. Hosts were Mr. and Mi-s. I^ e n smdth. I Miss ’Thelma Bernard spent Sait- urday night and Sunday with her leister, Ml'S. Roy Cleary. ‘ Mr. and Mi-s. Bloom Beck and lldrwi, Hilda and fLynn, spent (Sunday In the mountains.. Mr. ;and Mi-s. Howord Reeves and;children, Eugene and Phyllis, „ .nd iMr. - and Ml’S. • A. - O. - Reavls Handj (Children, Mary, Dan. and trpe,' spenit Sunday < with Aii'm'an ‘^irst,Class J. W. Beck and family. ;i^ e s Cleary has been ill the |past)Week.\ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 'The Bible Sdiool wl)} begin Monday, June 23, through June 27, at concord MeVhodlst Chui%h. The teachers are: Mesdames Ho* mer Crotts, Clceix) Smith, Boone C. Poster, Will Davis. James Bo- ser, James Oarwood, Hubert Pos ter, Duke Tutterow and Paul Nall. The commencement will be Friday night, June 27, and a pic nic In >bhe educational building in the morning. Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and Cmlg visited Mrs. Raymond Daniel and family of Liberty Monday night. The community was saddened to hear of the death of Cicero Crotts last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs: Clarence Brogden and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. James Oanvood Monday night. Miss Glenda Clawson of Cool- eemee visited Sue Ci-otts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and sons of Mocksville and Mrs. Buck Berrler visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday. Youth Activities Week will be June 23-27 at Concord Methodist Ohui’ch. Mrs. J. W. Martin and Jerry Berrler visited Mi\ and Mi’s. Hen ry Crotts Wednesday night. The Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Crotts Friday, June 20. Colored News UNION SERVICE On Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 3 p.m.,the union seiwlce of the churches ’of 'Mocksville will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church witih the Rev P. J. Plowden de livering the sermon. Sundoy afternoon at 5 p.m. the Silver Tmmpet Gospel Choir of Greendboro will render a pro- grani jit the St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Ohui-ch. AcoompanBng this choir will be the famous Poteat Singers anl the Golden Trumpets. Sunday evening at 8 p.m. the Children’s Day Exercises will be ehld at St. John’s. This «jjll also climax the ohlldren’s rally. Fulton $TElAfirS SfllVAQE HtS tfJ I D # N E W L 0 CATION: A T 6 0 1 USED CAR LOT Yadkinville Highway Phone 268 YOU ALL COME SEE US! m Also Oats and Barley rOP PRICES PAID FOR COMMON AND PREMIUM VARIETIES [Modern/unloadiHg facilities for bulk grain, "received from 4:00 A.M. until 10 P.M. iwly, >^aturctays until noon— during harvest period. Statesville Flour Mills Co. Statesville, N. C. Phone: Triangle 3-7181 I CVERy SATURDAY NITE{ STAHTiNO v m , . . m; !SPORTSMAN RACET plusI AMATEUR or HOBBY RACE< p » 19M CADILUO eOUPI [And Other Valuable Prim Evtly SaturJsy PICK UP FREE nCKETS AT YOUR PURE Oil STATNN ,v,OR ATBOWMJNGjj^^ . SWMAN GRAY STADIUMj SPECIAL DARLINGTON FILM in addition to the seven events scheduled lor the Sportsman>Amateur drivers, a 30'minute eolor film of the Darlington “ Southern 500** race will be shown on huge screen at the stad« iiun* Bible school will begin Monday, June 23i'd, at six o’clock. Rev. J. B. FitKgerald tilled his regular oppolntment' here Sun; day morning a.t 10 o’clock. ‘ 'Bhe WISCS met at the hut Sat urday afternoon at four o’clock for the monthly meeting and an nual revealing party. After the meeting a picnic supper was en joyed. iKtrs. James Ryan entertained a number of children at her home Saturday afternoon, honoring her daughter, Tonla, - on her seventh birthday. Mrs. Lester Young attended the 18th annual conference of the WSCS at' Lake Junoluska last week. Mrs. Nelson Young honored her son, Tim, on his first ^jlrthday by having his grandparents, aunt, and uncles for cake and Ice cream from 6:30 to 7:30 Sunday after noon. ( Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MbDow- ell and boys of Winston - Salem visited relatives In this commun ity Sunday. (Mr.'”and Ml'S. Cterence Llven- good of Noiith Wllkesboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mi-s. Boyd Pack and children, Mi‘. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, and Mrs. Pearl Pack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mi's. John Lanier vis ited Ml'S. Bessie Carter of Clem mons Who is-, a patl^t at Baptist Hospital, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Carter lived In our comanim- ity for many years. She has many friends who wish her a speedy recovery. (Mi-, and Mrs. Bobby Cope wnd baby spent Sunday in Cooleemee with her parents. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE tEO P. County Ar«nt June Or July Is A Good I’lme To Have soils Tested for Fait Crops Are you going to seed some al falfa or a new Ladmo elove^r pas- ture this fall? If so. It is n«rt too early to collect soil samples',and send theim to the Soil Testing Laboratory for analysis. This ti'.’so applies to fields which. are to -Ve used for small grains and othw fall crops.. A soil test will be especially helpful in determining lime needs as well as coi-recting other major nutrient deficiencies prior to seeding. It is rather dif ficult to raise the lime ond lihos- phate level In the soU plow layer by top-dressing. Therefore, the Im^ to apply these materials if the soil is low Is prior to seeding, when they can be mixed into tttie soli. A soil test will show you the lime, phosphate, and i^otash levels of your soils. By sampimg now, you have an opportunity to apply lime from two to four months prior to seed ing. Ground agricultural lime- stone, which is normally used for liming, does not react Immed- Iteley upon addition to tJhe soil. Soil acids mmst act to dissolve the lime during neutralization, whloh is a graduation process, especially If the soli is strongly aoid. Wlhere lime Is needed It should be applied and mixed into the soli from two to four riiontOis prior to seeding. A prompt reply can be expected from the Soil Testing Laboratory during June and July. There is much to gain by early sampling' and farmers ar# encouraged to stop by the County Agent’s Office or other agricultural agencies and obtain supplies andl nstruotlons Sgt. 3uck Wintiws Promoted By Marines Marine Corps Headquaiters has announced the early May promo tion of Oeorge B. Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallls P. Wimtertf of 327 Church St„ MOeksvlUe, and husband of the former Miss Patrlola A. Spears of Schlatln, Mils., to Sgt. while servmg with Marine Barracks, Aviation De- tochment, Naval Air Teohlnoal Ti'olnlng Center, Mfemphls, Tenn., Mocks The Sunday evening prayer service was opened' by Ch»ries Carter. He used for a subject: “Ti-ue Riiches.” Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powfers and daughter of Louisville. Ky., Mi's. Olen Craver, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Oii-aver of Winston - Salemv.Mr. aittd Mrs. Lawivnce Craver, Mrs. Wia.de Wjfatt, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bei'it Thompson of Pork and Ar- thut Smith of Winston - Salem for ttolleotlng samples. Do It TO DAY!^ visited Mr. Snd Ml's. W. R. Crov- er Sunday. Mrs. Joe Massey spent the week end with Mr. arid Mrs. Johnny Oook 'of near Mocksville. Mrs. O. P Beauchamp and Mr*. Pete Carter spent "iTiursday af ternoon with .Ml*, and Mrs. 2. A. Beauehamip of Lewisville. Mr. Beauchamip Is 111 at his home, IMr. and Mrs. Roy Corter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster of Dullns. Rickey Hockadny has been ill for the past week wtth red measles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and chlldi'en, Mrs. Q. P. Beau- thOimip, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carter and children enjoyed a hambui’ger supper At the home of Mrs. Thorn ton Long In Porsyth Saturday. Ml'S. J. O. Allen Is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen, Mrs. V H Phe)ps of Advancc spent Sunday With Mil's. J. W. Beauchamp. R u b b e r S t a ni p 8 MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURY, N. C. VrnVm', Bible School At St. iM e w ’s Lutheran Church { Eight Miles West of Mocksville On Davie Academy Road ^ >» Bible School Classes WHl Be Held Daily, the week of JUNE 23^ from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. } • SUNDAY SCHOOL— Seamd ¥rid Wurth Stih'da^^^^^ If you canrt find that lost policy ••• don't w orry! _ If you have your house or car insured with us, you have full protection even if you do lose your policy. Just tell us about the loss and .we’ll give you a free duplicate copy. And remember, our help and advice on all other insurance problems are yours for the asking, too, E. C. MORRIS, InsuranceXaH^yrKtentingtheHattlordFutJaamnnceCompany S B m • WORSHIP SERVICE— Second and Fourth Sundays, at 3:00 p.m. • SUNDAY SCHOOL— First and Third Sundays, at 10 a.m. ■ n . . ' \ • For, Further Information, on services at ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Phone 638. Special New Summer Trends $4.88 Reg. $^.98 to $10.98 Laces, linens, piques, shantung Summer Fascination in lovely new shapes CLOCHES CAPS Medium and large brims. White - black - pink blue - beige SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ’ t'l >■ , . l .. ■ r.:' Air C«ndttlen)ng-tt(np<raliir*i mod* ie eidtr-for oll-wtolher ceorfort. Get a dimontlrollQi.. F A C E S A . C K A.riXj;E3 3SrO-I NC3- I ’ U T U R E "The best things in life arc free . . but we would like to amend that phrase and add that in North Carolina some of the most interesting attractions in the State are the results of enterprising, private businesses requiring large capital expenditures in return for making a modest charge, Our outdoor dramas are famous, as are also Grandfather Mountain, Chimney Rock. Orton Plantation and now Tweetsie Railroad—a whistle tooting scenic narrow gauge that is packing them in. The American tourist wants places-io-go and thingS'to* tee. and they also want and like the enlightened hospital* ity of our “legal control" system of the tale of beer and sle--a system that hat gained widespread approval at being in the best interettt of the law-abiding community ••• North Caroliaa Division VHITID ITATE8 BMWSR8 roUNOATIOH. INC. You can't help but come out ahead! Here’s the most thoroughly new car in its class. Lower, wider, longer, loaded with new i^eas right dovm to its ride. Yet Chevrolet is the lowest priced of the low-priced three in the models most 'people buy!* , That beautiful M Air below, plus seven other Chevy V8 sedans, hard^ops and station wagons, is priccd below all comparable models of the low-priced three. They all bring you the incredibly smooth action of Full Coil suspension—or a real air ride as an extra-cost, option. They offer Chevy’s spirited V8 action, its famous handling ease along with all kinds of features that other cars in the field just wish they had. Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to prove it! s The only alt-new car in the low-price field. •BASED O N LIST PRICfS FOR COM PARABLE SEDAN A N D HARDTOP MOOaS. -I n t h e m o d d s - m o s t p e o p l e h u y - ES AT THE The Bel Air A-Door Sedan with Body by FUher, windoiff oi evety Cketroiet it Safety hate Glau, LOWEST. PRICE ! See your local aiUhorized Chevrolet dealer i Manufacturer's Ueenco No- UO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 License No. 780 Mocksville, N. T H im S D A Y , J U N E 1 9 , 1 !)5 8 DAVm coimrs jiwteiwiasE P M B Bailey’s Chapel Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Minot' were: Mrs. Bob Moore nnd children and Miss Elsie Min or of Winston - Salem; Jo^ Minor and Phil of Boone; John Walker, Pred and Billy Jones of Moeksvllle; Mrs. Green Howard and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Lex ington: and Mias Annie Carter of Pork. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter of Hlg'h Pont; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and children; Mr. And Mr«. Thomas Barnes and children of Lewisville and Mi-, and Mrs. Qreen 'Barnes and okldren. Hhose enjoying an ice oream party at the home of Mi's. Albert Carter and Cleo, Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Myers and' daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Llvengood, Jr., and children; Mr. an Mrs. Coy Barnes and chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnes and ehlldren, Mrs. Wilbur McMa hon and Novella; Kathy Barnes. Haydeii • Beauehannp, Gall Will- lanis. Miss Cleo Carter and Miss Wil ma Rley visited Wilson Bay Snow at the Mt. Ahy Hospital Friday nigiht. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and children; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers;.*Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland and chll- ren; and Mr. and Mrs Elgin Wil liams and children. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and Mrs. Albert Carter visited Mrs. Herman MUlei- at the Davie County Hospital Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson. Supper guests of E. T. Zimmer man and family Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Sprinkle of Winston-Salem. Dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday were Mr. and Ma-s. R. L. Robertson and family and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jones, Jr., and family. Mi~ and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer man and family spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Keith Leon ard and children In Tjexlngton. Mrs. Mlozell Ollllam of Wood- leaf spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Vasta Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hendrix and daughter, Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. unior Norman and fam ily on 'Route 2, Advance, Sunday. Guests of the A. J. Carter fam ily Wednesday afternoon were his mother, Mrs. Jessie Carter, and his father of SalisbuiT. Mrs. Edna Hendrix and daugh ter, Shirley, spent Monday willi Mrs. Dora Carter. Mrs. Jessie Gobble and son, Gary, spent Satui-day afternoon shopping In Lexington. Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA*'SDE REAVIS No Creek Mr. and Mi's. H. A. Johnson spent several days last week on the coast fishing. JSunday afternoon guests of Mi\ and Mrs. George Merreir were Mi', and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and children and Mi-s. P. M. John son. Mrs. Lester Blaokwelder and chlldi'en of Moeksvllle were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Ebert and Mi-, and Ml'S. Ray Ebert of Wlnston-Saleni .'were Sunday aifternoon, guests of IN Ju st is m in u tes IP YOU HAVE' TO ■SCRAnrCH YOUR ITCH— Xour 49c bacto ftfcAany ^diiUg store.' Apply ITCH-Jffil-NOT. at: deadens 'your Itch and bui'nlng In minutes; kille germs, fungi on contact. Wonderfjil for eczema, •foot itch, ringwonm, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at'WILKINS DRUG CO. 37 Aiilhtllli, Achlni K m n M i U n inm iiir n - *m d In MiwIm with ipeclil lotinuli Ublel, witli levir redoclni ullon ind Vitamin C .>o •lu nllil to milnteninw of stiWllty and elis- llclty In connKlIng tluuts In oints and body unerally. Rasulls luatanlHd. . No harmful ■rwii. Get Ptuvo today at dtugrijt« lot tnota comtollalilg llvlni, only (1.50.12.75 or, 14.00., • Tons ol ttiuusanifs aie uaint Pru*o. Don I .you ttiink you should too? If Hall Drug Co. itiONE 141 ' Sandy Springs Baptist Chureh Vacation Bible School begins June 23 through June 27. All chil dren are invited to attend. Marion Shaw's family entertain ed .with a dinner Sunday at his home. Miss Brenda Sue Reavls, Rlch- mand, John Prank Frank, jvin- cle Reavls are spending the week wiih Mrs. Mabtie West. Mr. and Mrs. Carlle Renegar and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Rea vls and fa'mily. Sunday guests of Mr. pnd Mi-s. Silas Renefear were Mr. ahd Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Renegar is sick with a cold. Mrs. Austin Renegar’s father Is sick. - -Mivand-Mrs. Mack Renegar and boys were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poy Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Renegar’s Sunday guests were Mr. and Mi's. Sherman Renegar and family. Miss Joan Llvengood, Mi', and Mrs. Morgan Sml.h.. Saturday af ternoon guests were Mr, and.Mi's. Dwigiht Harris and children. Wiley W. Winters Receives Promotion Airman Plr^St Class WUey W. vil'le, 'p i^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ gn ed to the 2498th Field Training Wing, Chanute Air Force 'Base, Illinois, has been promtoed to Staff Ser-, seant. The mission of the wing is ito provide specialized technical training for Air Force flying and ground crew personnel at theh' stations through the use of field and mobile training detachments. At the present time, i-ebheear At the present time there are over 170 such detachmnts in operation throughout 't/he world. S^t. Winters igradufflted from High School in 1949 and enter ed military sei<vlce in 1954. FINfi.UP A BARGAIN A TAYLOR MAnRESS Your Local Furniture Dealer TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. fOR,• N O T I C E # During June & July Chicken Dressing Days W^ill Be EVERY THURSDAY Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good stock of cartons, containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare properly for freessing. and chickens. We Appreciate Your Patronage MnE FIEEZEI uw ia — Phone 240 — ‘Let God Be True’ ItOfl.AND n. ROORRTS, In John 16:8 we ftnd tlhat Jesus makes the statement that "I am the vine and ye are the branches: He that nbldeth in me, and 1 in him, the 8a<me beareth muoli fruit: tor apai't fi-om me ye can do nothing." There are many people in the world today who teach that this passage indi cates that 'there are many ohurohes, each one being a branch of Christ. A consideration of the 'passr^je Just quoted will show that this tefl'Ohlng is a gross mis- rdpresentatlon of God's word.' At the time that Christ made this statement He was speaking to those men who were to become the apostles, at the last supper be fore His crucifixion. The "ye” in the statement is second person and refers to the individual apostles and not to man-made groups that call themselves churches. A careful study of other pass ages will show conclusively that Christ was not referring to re ligious denominations as the branches. The writer is sure that all who read this article wlll^gree that there is only One God. The same passage of scripture that states conclusively that th^'e is only one God also says that there is only one church. "There is one body and one Spirit, even as also ye were called in one hope of your callir«g; ine Lord, one faith, one baiptism, one God and Father of all, who is over all, and throug'h all, and in all.” (Ephe sians .4:4-6). In these passages the word-“body” means the church for In Colosslans 1:18 we find that it says ‘And He is the head of the body, the Church.” Thus the body and the chui'ch are one and the same. Prom Colosslans 1:18 we also see that Christ is the head of the church, which is his body. Thus if we assign to Christ more than one body or more than one Chiiroh of which to be the head, we not only make a freak out of Christ but we dO’ also make a"^ freak out- of His church. Hence, it Is en tirely Impossible for Christ to have said that he would be Wie head of more than one body. But each member of the Lord's church is a 'branch of Christ, who is the vine or member of His body, of whom He is the head. This can be shown to be true for in 'Romans 12:4-5 we find that Paul says, "For even as we have many members In one body, and all the members'have not the same ofBce: so we who are many, are one‘ body In Christ and severally members one of another." In -this diay when there al'e more than 300 different religiious groups in this country alone who are professing to be at least part of 'the true body of Chrlist how 1e the average man going to know Which one is teaching the truth? ■Having shown conclusively that there Is but one church the ques tion Just asked takes on greater Imuortance for each of us. Next week the writer will give some guldeposts .or pointers that iwill niake it possible for you to take your,own copy of ihe Holy Bible and find for yousrelf what the Bible teaches about the true body of Christ; (Adv.) Jericho chm-ch of Chi-ist Social Security In Davie Coiiirty ■Wha't is the basis for figuring the amount of my social security benefits?- This is a significant and important question on the minds of millions of American workers approaching retirement age. The terms of the Social Se- ciirlty Act iprovide thait all benefitt are based on^the amount of an individual's average earnings Whether you work as an employer for someone else, are self- employ ed as Wie. operator of a businesf or profession '.or whether you an the operator of a laiim, -your bene fits are based on your averag; earnings. Benefits for dependent mem bers of your famUy are llkewis; based on your average earnings I ha higher your iavwa«re, Uhi liigher your benefit and yotJi- de- iJendenfs bem.fits. An Individ ual worker’s benefit ranges .fron a minimum of $30 pier month ($8< for women at 62) to a maximuw of $108.50. It is important tha* you understand how your socia security benefits are fleured Ir planning your retii«ment pro gram. If you are Interested in moi'f detail, your local social securit.^ ofllce will be happy to supply you with a publics, ion entitled "How ____________ icurltv Payments." WHAT’S IN A NAsie? It may be laibeled a heart-to- heart talk, but rt dosen’s always make the bawling-out any easier to take. PoUowin* a crooked path often leads to a siralt'jatiket. You Wouldn’t iBcoiniEiiT v m moKE A Couple of Days A Week . . . because you know that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you dur ing those periods when your phone'service is discontinued. It’s the same with your advertising. People are buying every day. Don’t let fhat business pass you by because your advertising is “Disconnected.” a Every Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterprise-Record Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk ed in bar ot their recovery. All 'persona Indebted .tc said estate will please made immediate pay* ment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of May, 1968. 6 22 etpMtlS. C. E. EVANS, Statesville, Route 4, Administmtrix of the estate of June Safrlet, deceased. NOTICE OF RESALE Piu-suant to an oi-der made by S. H. Chaffin, C-S.C., in the pro ceeding pending in superior Coml: of Davie County, N. C., entliled "Davie County, N. C. Vs. Unknown Heirs of W. A. Trulove, decS’d and ;Town of Moeksvllle,", the under- ' signed will Re-sell publicity to the , highest bidder at the Court house door of Davie County In Moeksvllle, N. C., a)t 12 o’clock M. on Sa'urday, June 21st, 1958, the following described lands, to- ^ wit; j BEGINNING at an iron 6take south east corner on the N. side ot Maple Ave. and i-uns N. 80 degs. IW. 50 ft. with, street to an iron s ake; thence N. 5 degs. E. I'SO , ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 80 degs. E. 40 ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 3 degs. W. 150 ft. to ' point of beginning. I Said lands are being sold for the non-payment of deUnquent . tn.xes assessed and due Davie County and the Town of 'Mocks- ‘ vllle, N. C. The bidding will start at the amount of the upset bid, viz $110.00. This the 2nd day of June, 1958. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner '6 12 2t With Said Graves’ line 6 efts, and: 40 Hiiks to a stttne; thenoe Noilih 77 degs. Bast 18 ohs. and SO links Ito a stoAe in Leila Hunter's line; 'thenoe South 10 chs. and 70 links , to a stotie in Richard Neely’s I line: thence SouBh 87 de«s. West 0 Ohs. and 30 links io a stone; thence South 84-de«s>>West 7 ohs. slid 83 linka to a stone. Will Baker's corner: tih«nee west 6 chs. and 63 links to the BeoiKmNO. oonbaining IB*!! acres, more or less. ' This 3rd day of June, 1058.LBSTER P, MIARTIN, Jr.0 5 5tn Commissioner USED PAHTS Mtllions nma varta tor makna and modeiai call h r , m have H. QuleU service, fair wieei^ Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, tnc, l>h. tft 3«9BS3 ChnHotie NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Cout^ty Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of tiust executed on the 13th day of August, 1956, by MarWia N. Sutaer, (Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded in Book 47, at-Page 477, in the NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the si^ecial proceedings entitled John Henry Foster, Administrator of Willie Eugene Clement vs. Juanita Broadway and husband. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Vp to 25 ffordg ..............85e Each word over 2S, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . ; . We have no bookkeeptng on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charged - to ' an estab lished business' acconnt, CARD. OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SAIiE: Six room house on For^t Lane. All'^modern conven iences. Approved ' tot VA loan See Tom CoUlns.6 18 tfn FOR RlEfrft: Five room house. See P;rank Waller at • Walker’s Super Market.6 19 tfn FOR SALE: 1940 Lincoln Sedan. Clean lnsi(le out out. Radio, heat er, overdive. New tires, $325. Mrs. J.'C. Sanford. 6 12 tfn WANTED: Man living In Davie County- to work a Puller Brush route. Will not make under $70 per week, Fo;> Intei’Vlew write C. C. Brown, 919 Arbor Road, Win ston-Salem. N. C., or phone col lect PA 41424. 6 12 2tp POB SAEE: Five room Stucco dwelling with bath and heat, nice shady lot and goo^garage build ing, located on Highway 'OOl Just outside city limits of Mortcs- ville. iSee &. C. MORRZS, Mk)oks- vllle, N. C. 6 12 tfn TOR SALE: New three bedroom briak .veneer dwelling with bath and furnace. Full basement with fire .place. Located 'On acre lot near OF'armineton. Live in Coun try* and work in town, e ;' C. MOBRaS, Mooksville, N. C. 6 5 4tn POB SUMMER Ce n t a l: Beach cottage, 5 rooms, modera and completely funiished, near ocean at Myrtle Beaoh. S. C. See George Hendrioks at MooksvlUe C a^ Store. Phone 205. S 22 tfn-n •’OR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Preuure treated. SHERWOOD TRBA'nNO CO., Lookland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn JVhen You Think Of MOBILE HOM^S think of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE. INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-52191 Thornasvme; CA 7.4381 BurHngton." 5 2 tfn-ri WANTED TO RENTi Three Bedroom House By June 30th Phone MR. RINTZ at S59-J WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at H4LL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Moeksvllle. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- treated luhiber and poles. SHER WOOD’ TREATING COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. -------------------------------------3-itr-tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - tm ted SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnstqn-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF SALE OF CONFISCATED MOTOR VEHICLES Under and by virtue of G. S. 18-6 and orders entered' by the Davie County Criminal Coui't, the undersigned B. Y. Boyles, Sheriff, of Davie County will offer for sale at Public Auction to bhe higiheat bidder for cash subject to the. confirmation of the Court St’ twelve o’clock noon on Saturday, July lath, 1958, the following described motor vehicles seized In the ti-ansportatlon of liquor; (1) One 1947 2 door Chevrolet automobile. Motor No. EAM 276- 896, Serial No. 14 AKL 59148 — 1957 N. C. License No. YX5452. Seized fi-om John Dulin transiport- Ing liquor. Judgment entered 9- 10-57 In case No. 648 ordei'lng the same confiscated and sold. *(2) One 1951 Mercwy 4 door automobile. Serial No. 51 ME 84I33 M. 1958 N. C. License No. VB808. Seized from John Cicero Miller in bhe transportation of liquor. Judgment entered 5-27-58 ordering the same confiscated and sold. 6 19 2tn B. Y. BOYLES, Sheriff Davie County KOB ATHLETE’S FOOT L’SE T'4'L BECAUSE.It sloueh£ ofl infeot^ skin. Exposes more germs to its kUlins sc. tion. IN J HOUR, if not pleased with STRONG, instant drying T> 4.L liquid, your 48o back at any di-ug store. Use T '4'li FOOT POWDER too — gives a lUm ot antiseptic proteotion. Now at WJUdNS M V G CO. m NOTICE Noiith Carolina—^Davle County Under and by vii'tue of the power'of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by B. L. Roberts and wife, Mildi-ed T. Robei'ts, dated the 14th day of August, 1956, an recorded in Book 47, page 481, in t)he office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, 'Nortih Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured ■and said deed o f trust, being by the teims thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ithe highest bidder for casfli at the com'tihouse door in Moeksvllle, North Carolina, at noon on the lath day of July, 1958, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lyin'g and being in the County of Davie and State of Nortfh Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Lot No. 2 — BEGINNING at a persimmon tree on the West bank of a bi'onch in Verner’s line and runs South 88 degs. East 25.97 chs. to a stone in A. W Edward’s line; thence South 5 >4 degs. East 20.31 chs. to a s'.oiie, corner of Lot No. 3; .thence West 32.43 chs. to a black gum In Verner's line; thence North 3 degs. ia.l4 chs. to a stone at branoli near Old MHl Dam place; thence up said branch as it meanders to the BEGINN- INO. containing 62 acres.Lot No. 4 — BEGINNING at a Stone on East bank of Hunting Creek, comer of Lot No. 3 and runs North 30 degs East 13.24 chs. to a soui’wood; thence 5.96 chs. to a stone in Alga Edward’s line; thence South 5\i degs. East 32.48 Chs. to Hunting Ci-eek at the mout'h of a ditch; thence up said creek as it msnders to the BE- DINNING, containing 22 acres.But this sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.ThU 13t<h day of June. 19S8.----------0tA«3B-«J!eKS,-T«i«te« - 6 19 4tn Bj'oadway, June Malone, Otto Ma lone and Ellhew Malone, the undersigned commisloner.will on the 5th day of July 1958, at twelve o’clock, noon, at t)he courthouse door in Moeksvllle, North Carolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocks- ville Tottaisihip, Davie County, North Carolino, and more particularly described as follows;A tract or lot beginning at a s'one, Pearson’s comer on the road: thence E. 4.00 chs. to a stake, Pearson’s corner; thence E. 5.00 chs. to a stone in M!ooksvlUe Road; thence with the road t» 'the Be.glnnlng, qcmtal'niti'g _ 1.18 "acres, more or less.' ''For aTTill description of which see deed re corded In Book NO. 11. page 291-, Register's Office,' Davie (Sounty, North Carolina.This 30th day of May 1958..LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.,6 12 4tn Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County GRACE HUNTER-LANIEB and huSbond, JACOB LANIER; MAE HUNTER REAVIS and husband, GRADY REAVIS; DUSKA HUNT ER SMITH and husband, HENRY SMTTH;, TOSSIE HUNTER JOHNSON and husband, DORS- ®Y=^OHNS0N; :ETHBL HUNTER GOQDMAN and husband, MARSHALL GOODMAN, Petitioners VsB. T. HENDERSON, II, Guardian ad liitem for BOBBY HUNT ER, Defendant Under and by virtue of an oi'^ler of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceedings entitled “ORACT! HUNTER LANIER et «1 vs B. T. HENDERSON, II, Guardian ad litem for BOBBY HTOiTER" tlhe Un dersigned commissioner will on the 5th day of July, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at ithe Courthouse door In Mooksville, North Oaro-i Una, offer for sale to tihe highest bidder for cash tlhose cei-tain tracts of land lying and being in Clarksville Towmship, Davie County, North Carolina, and more jJar- ticularly described as follows: , FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a Poplar near a branch in G. L. VTiite’s line and running South 10 degs. East with said branch 4 chs. and 90 links to a Pei-simmon; near said b*'®nch: thence South’ 16 degs. East 3 Ohs, and 60 links to a stone; thence South 5 degs. West with White’s line 24 ohs. and 10 links to a Black Gum, White’s comer; thence .South 70 degs. East with Graves’ and W-,B., Hunter’s line 14 chs, and 15 Mnlts to a stone in W. B. Hunter’s lUie; thence North 5 degs. East 36 chs, aiid l^ llnks-io-a-rtene-in-<W»ej; public road leading to Cana; thence West 17 ohs, and 20 links to the beginning, containing fifty f.iO' acres be the same more or less, 'SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a Wild Cheri-y Tree in^J?. J. Graves line and corner of W. D. Hunter’s Lot and. running Nortr office o f the Rtgistcr of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment dt the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the, highest bidder, for cash, at public auction et the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday; the 28th day of June, 1958, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of land: Situate in the Town of Mocks- vllle, Davie County, N. C. BEGIN NING at an Iron stake In the edge of U. B. Highway No. 64, at the North East corner of the intersection of said Highway and Chaffin Street In the Town of Mooksville, and running thence East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake in the road; thence North 22 degs. E> 98.6 ft. to an iron stake; tnence West 86.4 ft, to an Iron in the edge of Chaffin -Street; thence about South with Chaffin Street 85 ft. to THE BEGINNING, being Lot No. 4 in the Map of J. A. Poster lots. For. Title see deed from J. A. Foster, et ux, to E. G. Hendrix et als, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty,, N. C. In Book 50 at page No. 149. See also Deed from Charles Frank Williams et als, to J, A. Fostei', recorded In said office in Book'No. 47, page 127.The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to. ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one,thousand dollars plus five pe.r cent of the excess of his bid ovei- one thousand dollars. This 23i*d day of May, 1958, MAE K. OLICK. Tmstee M'aiitln'TSrMaKWn.--Attorneys— ’ By: G'EORGE W MIABTIN6 5 4tn Automobile Safety GLASS & MmRORS Installed All ModeiR Wlieels Aligned .By the BEAR System Tor «afe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6B0 SALISBURY, N. C. •to| (tal rial SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE 194 1ioF JI EXECUTRIX NOTICE North CarOVina—Davie Counity Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Miss Ella L. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Counity, this Is to notify 'all persons hav ing claims against said-estate to present tihem to the undersigned on or before the 15th day Of May, 1959,' or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of their i-ecovery. All persohs Indebted to said estaite will please make ^lime<Uate . payment to the u n ^ ^ n ed i This the lethTd^: of A^Jril, ttS8. ANNA JONBS, Executrix of the estate Of Miss Ellft L. Jones, de ceased. 5 IS Otp B. C. BROCK, Attorney ■V VICTOR Television S ALES . and S E R V.I C E Drugs '• Drugs - Drugs The Best in Drugs and Drug Service P r € s c r i «p t i o n s Accurately € to nf ^i:0 u n.d e d , M Drug Co. I?hoi)e 141 ■ Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning AlqcksvUle Lawdry & Dry Cleaners OEPOT STREET FREE ESTIM ATES Given Cheerfully O n ___ STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. CaU;GREY CART-ER 32663 — Advance • ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estote ot June Safrlet, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims aga4nst said estate to pre. sent them to ihe undersigned on or before the 23nd day of May, or flotiw wti) he Just Installed » ‘Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleanlnn Piedmont Laundry And t)ry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt * ai'mature winding. G. E, Motors St Controllers. Dayton V. Bells and Ortves, — Whole«a}e and Retail — If you appreciate good work «t fair prices, see us. All woric‘ guaranteed, DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Snllsbury, N. 0. Phone Day Uii Nlflit M84J Enjoy t]he Best in Tdevisio'tt With ah RCA VICtoW SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. E X C E L V M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — and Aluminum iVlndowsr Beams and Lintels Free Esllmalrs On Complete Installalions FORK WELOING W O P Tom Rice, Owner Moeksvllle. Itouto S Phone S.SSSS • WELL 0RILLING • WELL BORING FKA FINANCED CM h COLLECT ELKIN 70 ELKIN, FOR FREE E8TIAUTE8 B. E.FAW&S0NS SINCE le ii JOXdo3 { B n o s j d j IMO Xjy J U B A i ] M et! Fotm DAVI& COtNTY GNTERPKISB ■ BGCOlU)THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1988 Redland MBS. E. A. RAYBOCK The Wlonkn’s Society of Chrls- tlon'wrvleo of Befhlohem Church Will meet Friday night at 7:48 at the iliome of Mrs Bill West. Mrs. Albert Poster Is a patient at City Memorial Hospital, Wm- ston-Salem. Will Allen, C. S. Dunn and Sam Beauchamp were the three oldest fathers whloli received gifts and I'ccosnltlon at Bethlehem Church Sunday morning. Will Jones of this community, who Is at a Morganton Hospital at the present time, Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. Dinner guests of the W. O. Dunns Sunday were Mr. and Mi-s. Taylor Poster and daughter, Pat sy; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Petree ahd children; Mrs. Com-ad Pe- trce.and children, D. C. and Bren da, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Robertson and family and Mr. and Mrs Prank BUrton and son, Jamie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Smdth were Mrs. Essie Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sml.h and chlldi-en, Kay, Darrell and Lane. Afiteimoon vis itors were Mr. and Mrs. Ollmer Rights and Mi- artd Mrs. C. J. Poster. Norman Riddle Is at Port Bragg B/titendlng' the National Guard. Mirs, .Prant Buiton and son, Jamie, visited Mrs. John Orrell and son, Roblbln, in Winston-Sal em Saturday night. ?Mi«; EHzabeth Teague and daughter, Jtfhnny Sue; spent Sun day aifternooh in Salisbury vlsit- irtg relatives. "Ml', and Mrs. Richard Allen a.hd‘ family attended the Bam-, hflrdt reunion Sunday at Pork held at fthe ihome, of J. C. Barn- 'hardt. , u ; M!r. 'and ^Mi's. Prank' Laird and daughter, Bdna, visited^., the Hugh Brooks ik'PkMnirigton Sunday af- -tonioon.i'--^— ^----------—----------—... . Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle ‘Were Charlie Frye, Picture F ram ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats, r— One Day Service — Rdwiah Printing Co. 120 NvMain Phone ME 6-4611 ■ ■ ." SALISBURY, N. 0. Sam Dunn, Mr and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamip and family, J. O. Beauchanip, Mrs. Made Riddle. Qarneld Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs'BUI M)ason and son. Rev. Norman Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Cft-ady Riddle, James Ir ving, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Oene Lakey an children. Bobby Lou' and Ro land: and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Riddle and sons, Donny, Arnny and Stan. Mr. Riddle was tak en sick last week at his home. Lydia, Sylvia, Helen, Judy, Ed na and Sarnih Lou Laird' spett last Monday at Hanging Rock State Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Miller vis ited Mr. and‘ Mrs Sammy Smith last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and daughter, Patsy, of Winston-Sn- lem visited Mi\ and Mrs. Prank Burlon and son, Jamie, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tonuny, of Win- ston-Salem and Mi-, and Mrs. Clar ence McDaniel of Moeksville vis ited the E. A. Raybucks Sunday afternoon. Lee Williams Is at the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Carl Williams now. Miss Lydia Laird spent Sunday night with Mrs. Ellie Tucker and daughter, Jean. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s.^ H. O. Smith Were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Oilbeut Lee Boger and children. Ronnie aiid Cynthia. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughter. Brenda; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons. Alvls Laird visited his sister, Mrs. Hugh Brock, and famiily in Farmington Sunday night. Sunday visitors of Mi-s. Barbara Sofley and daughters, Julia and Juanita, were Mrs. Glenn Allen, Charlie Frye and Mrs. Fannie Allen. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ellie Tucker and daughter, Jean, were Mrs. Marie Riddle, Mrs. Lillian Sml th,__Mrs..J3uy__Xto.ma.tJ!fii:,_Mr.. Pino Mr. and Mrs. Milo Oai-ner and Henry Garner of New Castle. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wart* and children of Florida were i-ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Sunday guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Ben Reavis were Mi-, and Mrs. Lawrence Reavls and daughters. Mr. and, Mrs. Wade Bowden were recfnt' guests of the McMa hans at Pino. Mr. and Mi's, Luther Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Miss Linda Dull left Friday for Mara thon, Pla.. to attend the wedding of Gene Dull and Miss Bonnie Jean Grleser. They will also vis it Mr. and Mi-s. Thurmond Dull and their i-ecently adopted son. Mss. O. R. Allen and Mrs. S. W. Dull returned Thursday night from Lake Junaluska where .they attended the WSCS Conference. Gilbert Reavis. Gene Smith and "fT' W. Dull spent two days at Wrlghtsvllle Beach last week. HAPPY HILL and Mrs.,, MoKlnley Smll'h, and Ml-, and Mrs. Felix Smith. Mrs. Tucker's condition remains about the same. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. B. A. Smiths and Mrs. Julia Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Bati-y Smith, Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Smibh and daughter, Nancy; Mi', and Mrs. Kelly Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird. Sunday dinner guests of the A. M. Lards were Mr., and Mi-s. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimimy and Tom my, Of Winston - saieni and Mr. aiid M ri E. A. Raybuck.,,.., Mr, and Mlrs. David Smith vis ited Mr. and Mi-s. Virgil Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Wade Leonard Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Wednesday afternoon. ■The children who attended Pork Baptist Church Bible School .en joyed a picnic d:innei- Saturday at Rich Park in Moeksville. Mr and Mrs. Billy Wyatt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt. Spending the week end In Ga lax. Va.; were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children. Mrs. Cecil Williams visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry, Sunday. / Mrs^ J ^ Jones and daughter, Shirley. and"Mi¥ RaymoM' Ellis^ were guests of Mi-s. Claude Will iams Prldiay. Mrs. Clarence Jones spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and her father, Lee Williams, who Is still ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, ahd Mrs. John Smith. Ijames X Roads By ANN BOVn Ronnie Norman of Goldsboro is .si'wnding a month wUh hi.s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tut- terow. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Richard son and children, Billy and Wan da, of MIocksvllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Rich ardson, their children, and Mrs. Nora Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Anne, spent the week end in Greenville, 'S. C. They were the guests of Lt. John H. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. D.'S. Tutterow spent last week in Waynesville where her son Lawi'enoe Tutterow, underwent an appendicitis operaiUon on Satur day. Mr. and Mi-s. Milton Tut terow and D. S. Tutterow of Moeksville and Mr. and Mrs. James Norman of Goldsboro vls- fted Mr. Tutterow on Sunday. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction ond Non Fiction Rowan Prinling Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ' SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The skill of our upholsterers makes' the difference betwocn worn fur niture and 'furniture that looks good as new. ---------- FREE ESTIMATES ---------- • Complete Line of New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivery. .% w v Twin Maple Bedroom Suite Very Special at only ....................$118.00 Reclining Leather Covered Chair, foam rubber cushion and head rest. Very special at only.......................................................$59.95 We Make New Couches, Sofas, Rockers To Your Order New Line of Lamps Just Received, At Low, Low Prices I • We Are Open Evenings— Come See tJs! EDWARDS UPHOLSTiRY GO. . The Ericofon— the niost beautiful, most modern telephone in the world!... Lightweight— conven ient! .. .The dial in the base ‘.‘cpmeg to you” for complete dialing ease from any position, any angle! ... '%u can have an Ericofon installed in your choice of six beautiful colors!... Ask for the Ericofon— as advertised in Ladies Home Journal, McCall’s, House & Garden, Seven teen. CALL YOUR TELEPH O N E COMPANY Various types of colored sets are available at reduced charges Statesville Highway Phone 1506-R CENTRALTELEPHDNEm Sunday night. Mr. ahd Mrs Algie McCarter of High Point visited Mr. and Mi’S. Calvin Barnes and family, Sun day. , If's the N E W for a money-making harveist . / Thai* art of features in the new Ford Combine which make us say, "you’ve never seen « combine to match it.” And the best way to find out all that's new and better about this combine is to come in and check it over, • Riflhl away, you'll notice many crop-saving advantages, sickle, for example, will cut within I H inches o f the ground to get more of the "down” grain. Or, it can be raised at high as 3 feet for faster work in sorghums or other tan crops. You can adjust cylinder speed by the twist of a knob, and one handy lever con trols the yoiume et wind. Rubber elevator paddles reducc grain eracking. It's the only •ombine ia iu class with the walker type •l/aw rack •.. a real grain saver. There are up to tt% fever points to lubricate, and the Ford Cosnb^ k as much as )4 inches narrower HiaiB eorah in es for cAfticf D asia ee There's much more—we've just touched on a few of the high spots. So come in and find out morel S— the FOHP COMBINE NOW... Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Bt. 4, Salisbury Highway Moeksville, N. C. HOWTO GET RID OF WEATHER WORRIES .. PERMANENTLY! Solve th« "toe-hoMeo-eold" problem in your homt enet.mil for oil. Install a new Electric Heat himp that will give you ENGINEERED cooling AND heating comfort outomatlcally. . . . No gaugei or dials to watch, no fuel to Invest in or store for next season. The Electric Heat Pump uses ONLY elec* tricity and air for constant yeor-'round ind^r comfort. Call your Duke Power Compony office for the names of dealers In your ereo who sell and sarvice the Electric Heot Pumpi DUK^ POWER C01MPANY DAVI C O U N TV FIGHT CANCER With A Checkup ... And A Cheek! ^ ----- Volume LI *A11 The County News For Everybody’ ■ MOCKSVILU!, N. C.» THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.63 inches No. 15 Air. Conditioning E q u i p in e n t For Hospital Being Installed The Installation of the air con- dlllonlnig equliJment at the Davie County Hospital is now undeway. The contract for the air con ditioning was awarded to the Robert P. Ha:m Plumtolng and Heating Company of Mooresvllle for a base bid of $11,600. The electrical contract went, to the Electric Wiring Company of Hickory wi:>h a base bid of $2,200. The total net contracts for the job amounted to $19,800, plus $1,- 188 for architects' fees and $412 for contingency, making a total pf $21,500 In which the federal governme(nt is requested to par ticipate. Frank Ceruzzi, local hospital administrator, pointed out that the> federal share of bhe estimat ed costs amounted to $10,750, which Is to be matched by the same amount by»the local hospi tal. This has tieen approved by the Medical Care Commission in Balelgh by W. P. Henderson, act ing executive secretary. The units now belhg Installed were manufactured by the Rem- Ington Air Conditioning Coiipora-. tlon of Auburn, N. Y. The con vectors now being installed con- tain a con^ressor for 'cooling in the summer and hot water lor \/armth In. the winter. These units cleanse the room air by filtering; prevents stag- liiarit air by gentle, silent circu lation; and. provldles' controlled ventilation with filtered condlt- ipned outside air. Both heating M d cooling are automatically con- ivolled to suit the desli-e' of the patient. Neither ^-alns, nor chill ed water pipes are required with these units. ‘ “The benefits from- air condlt-! loning will pi-ovlde improvements in every department, of the hos pital’’ said Mr. Cenizzi. "Pei^son- riel will function more efilclently. i^atlenits 'will enjoy a speedier recovery, which In turn results In more Avidespread use of hospital faclUWes by the community as a whole.” The 'money for the local part of the air conditioning project was raised by the Davie Coimty Hos pital Auxlliai-y last year- SoftbaD B. C. Moore Observes Third Anniversary The B C. Moore and Sons Co, Is celebrating the third anniver sary of their opening of a store In Mocksville. This week the store is mark ing this observance with a stoi-e- wide sale and is giving away a portaible television set at a drawing to be held on Saturday evening, July 5th. Everyone is eligible bo register evei-y time the s'.ore is visited, and you do not have to be present at the drawing to win. Ouy Howell is manager of the store. Your attention is invited to adverMsement in this issue. . Dozing At Wheel Is Cause Of Wreck Dozing at the wheel was listed as the cause of a wreck around 1:45 a.m. on June 19„ State_JHlghway P a t^ Team Heffner’s’ ..................... Mooksvllle Peed Mill w L . 4 0 . 3 1 . . 3 2 . 1 2 .':o 5 0 1 30: 7 p. m., Methodist vs Peed Mill; 8:15 p.m., National Guard vs Heritage. Oames Wednesday, July 2: 7 p. m.. National Guard vs Heffner’s 8:15 p.m., Pli-estone vs Peed Mill. lam G. Wright said' that Lash Gaither Sanford, Jr., 19, of Mocksville was operating a 1954 Mercui-y on Highway 64 'East. Patrolman Wright said that Mr. Sanford 'hold him that he dozed Just Inisde the i\iocksvUle city limits, ran ofif the highway on the left side and cut off a light pole with the side of the car. Mr. Sarvford injured his shoul der. The car was demolished. .No charges were preferred. . Car Overturns In Hxfick On Jericho Road A boy leanjing to drive' wreck ed another’s car ai'ound 9:25 p. m., Monday night on the Jericho Road. Billy Joe iBrown, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville, told State High way Patrolman R. C. Blalock that he was driving the 1951 Ford owned by Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr., of Mocksville. and that he has never 'had a driver’s license. Patrolman Blacock said' that the car was headed east on the Jericho Road and ran off bhe right side, (then back across the road and turned over. Joe Bi-own was charged with driving without license. Uoyd Junker was charged with allow ing an unlicensed person to drive. There were no injuries. The car was demolished. i BOAST BEEF SUPPER The Woman’s Society of Chris tian 'SeiTice of Centei- MethQ- dist Church will have a roast beef supper Saturday night, June 28, nt, Cpntp.r Community Building. begiiuiing at 5 p.m. TEI.EPHONE WINNER . . . Mrs. O. R. AUen niemberilhip Cooperative. Bill \Vhliaker. a o| F“ dn!Jlffion.-ls.Shown-aJiove..iislng_the-coJored------^opresentBtlvet of—the-Yndkin-Valley-TelepHone"cjiiension telephone she won in a recent contest Co-op, is shown with Mrs. Allen. , conducted by the Yadkin Valley Telephone UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR: TUiem Congressmen has been arguing for six months over a bill to keep billboards off them new Federal 'highways they is fixing to toiuld. The fellers at the country store Saturday night de cided they’d put tlie subject on the barrel-head for one evening. Farmers can often decide things better ii\ one evening thai^ Con- gresamen can in six months. Ed Doolittle allowed as how it would set education back 20 years to do away with billboards. He says the magazines is all talking about Johnny can’t read much no njore on account of this new pro gressive education system we got In the schools. Ed’s magazine information ain't too up to date on account of the only magazines J>e ever sees Is the ones his old lady fetches home from the beauty parlor. But he claims tlie only reason Jdhnny can read the stop sign at a railroad crossing is from what 'he picks up from them bill- bus back and forth. He's in favor of billboards 100 per cent as a education nieasure. Jim Clodhoppei' didn't agree till Ed. He says everything else s gone scii'Utific and lie can’t *ee no rt'aboji why Joimny can't Bit a education without leaniing I~6now beauty parlors has got a lot to with holding up the old maid situation. J don’t know what's holding up the billboard situation in Washington. I see by the papers where Sen ator Talmadge from Georgia says Iliose hidden taxes is eating peo. pie up. It'll be plenty of time fej; llDW to read and write. He thinks | nie to worry about tliem hidden Jolinny peoping at them bill-; taxes after I can git them out* boai'ds is bad fer educatioii un> in the oj>en taxes paid. m ing 'him nothing. I sided with Ed in the argu ment: I’ve lived a full life. Mis ter Editor, a long span of years, from the days when folks had a plain cabin to now when they got a cabin plane, and tihings is git- tlng too scientific. What little schooling I got was when they supervised a kid whUe he woj'ked and turned him loose when 'he played. Now they supervise him while he plays and if he does any woi-k I aUi’t heard about It. I ain’t belittling science in gen eral. It can do a heap of things Per Instant, I know we’re living twict as fast as we did 50 years ago but it takes a woman twlct as long to git to be a old maid. That’s science. It's mighty hard these days to tell how old a wo man is if she uses these beauty tilings, paint and lipstick. Just right. Personally. I feel about the same towaid 'em as l do a used car. I git mighty suspicious if the paint job looks too good. Yes. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: James Noahe Smart, operating car intoxicated and speeding- Continued for Jury trial. Joe Junior Jfey, a'ldijtig. and abettin'g In att«m;pted larceny. Prayer for judgment continued until July 1. 'William Dwain Purches, reck less drivfng, $15 and cost. William Dwain Purches, ilnprop- er use of dealer plates, $10 and cost. Nevin Kelley, speeding, $25 in cluding cost. Clyde Lawrence Reavls, speed ing too fast for existing condit ions, $25 and cost. Ernest H. Owens, assault with deadly weapon; $25 and cost. William A. Mlartin, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. James Robert Steelman, speed ing, $15 and cost. Paul Holland, speeding, $10 and cost. Notice of appeal to Super ior Court given. John Williams Jones, j-eckless driving, $50 and cost. Robert Perry Howell, speeding, continued. .Paul Melvin Gregory, reckless driving, $25 and cost. ■ Jimmy Andergoiv^endrix.-reck- less driving, $25 and cost. Jacob Newsom, breaking and en tering, continued. Edwin Royall Carter, III, speed ing, $30 including cost. Robert Harrison Haneline, fail ure to stop for stop sign. $25 in cluding cost. Roy Jackson Nance, di’iving on wrong Bide of highway, $25 In- eluding cost. Howard X^ackland Slack, speed ing, $30 including cost. Andrew Tyler, Jr., public drunkenness aiid disorderly, $35 including cost. The cases involving the boys charged with malicious damage to personal property is reported else where. Two Hurt In Wreck Tuesday Two ijeople were hospitalized early Tuesday morning after running through a stop sign and and ci-ashing into an embankment. Richai'd Baldwin Horn, 32, of Winston - Salem was hospitalized with back injuries. Mrs. Bai'bara A Tribute A tribute to the people of Davie County was paid last week by' Mack McKa of the Salisbury Post lii his column, “Roamin’ Rowan and Vicinity.” Mr. McKa wrote the following under the head of “Fine Busi ness in Davie’’; "It Is refreshing to note the fine spirit of Davie County resi dents . qijickly . Jiacking any movement in' behalf of the new bavle County Hosptal . . . like the good Davie folks shelling out more than $530 at the hos pital auxiliary supper last Sat urday night. “It seems to ^ e that the new hospital and the fine new Davie County Consolidated High School have done wonders for Davie County folks In general tlie last couple years . j . They have always been ‘salt of the earth’ t^pe of people, and hitch ing their wagons to a couple fit worthwhile stars, like the hos pital and 'high school plant, seems to hare inspired the whole conuty with expansion ideas.” ' Winners Are Announced In Phone^Contest Winners in the recent content of the Yadkin Valley^ Telephone Membership Coi-poration were an nounced this week by A. W. Mfc- Donald, 'manager. The winners in the various exchanges were as follows: Harmony Exchange: M. J. Wil helm Newhope Exchange: P. Homei’ Williams Smith Grove Exchange: Mrs. O. R. Allen liorbush Exchantre: J. Bruce Jarratt. Brooks Cross Roads Exchange: Herbert Vestal These winners all received an extension telephone in the color of their choice. Mr. McDonald said that the co. op I'ecelved good response 4o the contest in all of their telephone exchanges. "We wish that each member who subn^itted an entry could win because it was difficult for the judges to select only five winners. We sincerely thank each of you for the time and thought you de voted to preparing your contest entry," said Mr- McDonald. The contest consisted of com- Bowman. 27, of Winston - Salem Pitting the statement in 35 wordf was hospitalized witli severe pel. o' less: "An extension telephone vis injuries. jis necessary because ...” State Highway Patrolman R- C. I ---------------------------------------------- Blalock said that the accident occurred around 1:30 a.m. at the intersection of Highway 801 and 601, North’. According to Patrolman Bla. Dulin MYF To Wash Cars This Saturday The Methodist Youth Fellow, 'ship of the pulm Methodist der tilie new system we got now Of educaiuiti a kid wivtiuut ieaiu< YuurK ii-uly. Vttcie Dave lock, Hoi-n i-an thr(jugh the stop Church will wash cars Satuiday sign on Highway 801 and hit the, from 8 a.m. to 6 p in. embankment. The car *ae a to.j ,—........— ----------------------- - t»J ! 14' i»4yg TO AVVIiBTlfilS Recreation Activities* . Activities in .the summer recre ation program ait Rich Park ai’e in full ^Ing this week. Those attending have been par ticipating in. ping pong,' horse shoes, paddle tennis, baseball, box Ihockey, etc., ■ as well as quiet games, , ■ - A" lot of craft work has 'beeai' going on using lanyards lace of different colors to make lanyards to braid coat hangers and riiake small leathei- pockebbooks. (Nexit week plans are to begin work on painting and molding plaster figures and designs. Also track- and field events are sched uled. Boys Receive Suspended Sentences And Placed On Probation For Vandalism Juniors To Play ThomaL Here nursday The winning streak of bhe Davie County Legion Juniors was siiapped ■^vhen they fell before Lexington last Saturday night. On the previous Thursday night, Davie squeezed by Spencer 4 to 3. Bob W'ebmore went the dis tance on the moimd for Davie, copping his second victoiT. Leading the hititing was James Edwards, who got two of Davie’s three hits. In the' game with Lexington, Coach Jim Latham's bo^s began scoring too late In the game as they were finally edged by Lex ington 8-6. The local team, behind 4 to 0 going into the sixth inning, scor ed.three-runs--In-the-sixth-but were never able to catch thelr-op- ponents. Starter 'Dude Joi'dan needed re lief from Binice Driver to put down a fourth Inning Lexington rally. • Otis Snow had a perfect nighlt at bhe plate with tlu'ee free trips, a single and a 'triple to raise his batting average to .458. He leads the team in that department. Joe Anderson also had bwo hits. The local Junloi^s will meet Thomasville at Rich Park on Thursday night at 7:45 p.m. T^ey travel to Greensboro on Friday %n^ J-hen to S a ll^ ^ on 'bay “night. Davie 'w llf^ en re? turn to Rich Park next Tuesday night .to play host to Asheboro. The local Juniors have a rec ord of 4 wins and 5 losses, with five games left to play. Attempting To Pass Results In Collision Lt. Henry Tutterow Is Commissioned Special event for the week will Al>i;emptlng' to pass was the be a doll show Wednesday after- cause of a wreck around 9 a.m. noon, July 2- The playground will be closed Friday, July 4th. Little League The Mocksville Little Leaguers will play Moreland Park of Salis bury at Rich Park on Friday evening at 5:30 p.m. Last week Mocksville defeated Cooleeniee 9 to 7. The local team has won two and lost one this year. Dr. and Mrs. Young At Veterinary Meeting 'Dmmd^Mrs: Clyde^W^-YounB+ston'^r-Salenr^dolliaed^wlth the of Mocksville are attending the annual summer meeting of. the North Carolina iStaite Veterinary Medical Association being held this week at the Washington Duke Hotel in Dui'haim. Dr. Young Is a member of the executive board of the state veter inary medical association and will participate on the program. Mrs. Young is president of the auxiliary of the association and will preside at the ladies’ pro gram scheduled In comiection with tlie event. Damages Estimated At $300.00 In Collision Damages estimated at around $300 vesulted from a collision on June 18, around 8 a.m.. on High, way 601 North, just Inside of city limits State Highway Patrolman Will, lam G. Wright said that a 1954 Nash, operated by D. A. Will iams, 31, of Galax, Va., had stopp. ed behind a llJie of traffic. A 1968 Ford .dirven by Clyde Lawrence Reavls, 36. of Mocksville, Rt. 5. came up behind the stopped traf- — ^ and slHddcd 88 feet and llded with the rear of the Nash. Damage to the Nash was estU mated at $100 and damages to the front end of the Ford at 1200. Reavls was charged with driving too fast for existing traffic con. ditians. ro WASH CAJtS Center Methodist Youth Fellow, ship will wash or wax cais Friday and Saturday, June 87 and 38. For apiiointiiient and prices call 138486 or on June'21, six miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64 State Highway Patj-olman Will iam a. Wright said that a 1953 Plymouth, being operated by All en Ray Robinson, 27, of Raleigh, attempted to pass a vehicle' In front of him. At the time he pull ed out to pass, this vehicle also pulled out to pass another. Rob inson swerved of! to the left and lost control, swerving back and stalling in the center of the high way. A 1952 Chevrolet, operated by Chai-Ies P. Vance, Jr., 32, of Wln- Robinson car in the center of the highway. No charges were preferred. Damage to the Plymouth was es timated at $75 and $100 to the Chevrolet. Car Skids And Causes Wreck On HigRway 64 Driving too fast for weather and road conditions resulted in a wreck around 3 a.m. on June 21. The wreck occurred on US 64, 10 miles West of 'Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Will iam G. Wright said that hl» in vestigation showed that James Jones, 30, of Winston - Salem, Route 7, was operating a 1956 Ply. mouth west on Hlgh'ft’ay 64. Jones passed another car, skidded on the wet pavement and overturned. There were no Injuries. Around $1200 damage was done to the Plymouth. Jones was charged with driving too fast for existing weather and road conditions. Pvt. Jerry Shollner In Engineer School LT. H. W. TUTTEROW, Jr. Commissioned' a Marine second lieutenant Ifliis moijth was Henry .W._ ’Tutterow, Jr.. son of Mr. ^ d Mrs. Hem’y W. Tu'ttei-ow of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and husband of the former Miss Charlotte Newhouse of Wihite, Ga. Lt. Tutterow attended N. C- State College and served as a Marine enlisted man before en tering the Officer Candidate Course. He is now undergoing the 32- week Marine Officers Basic Course at Quantlco, becoming a qualified infanti-y platoon leader. Before being commissioned he completed the'lO week Officer Can didate Cdurse, also at Quanitlco. ¥auti^Sr0 a1 id N ^ e ^ Head Coach At Wilson Paul Mai4din, a native of Mocks- vllle and foi-mer grid star at Ca tawba College, has Been named head football coach at Wllso^^'Hlgh School. Mr. Marklin, for the past five years, was assistant to Walter Rogers Who resigned at the end of the year t>o take an administra tive position in the Roxboro school system. Mr. Marklin joined the Wilson staff In 1953 after coaching at Cherryville High. He , is the son of Mr. and MU’s. Will Mai-kliii of Mocksville. 'S. G, Chappell, superintendent of the Wilson City Schools, who made the announcement said: “I think Marklin will do a fine job for us. He certainly has done well thus far, and we feel that he is the man for the job.” Walter Rogers, retli-ing • head coach said: "I think Paul 'wnir do^ a^gW dj^rt^osts" amounted to $273.50. job. I am mighty glad he got the position. He’s done a fine joto for me — he did excellent work the four years we worked to gether. Paul is good In working with boys which is certainly in his favor.” Mr. Marklin went to Wilson in 1954, and has been head basket ball coach there for the past four seasons. Whetehr he will also con'tinue in that category or not has not been determined. Coach Marklin said that he plarmed to continue the system Installed by Coach Rogers. In 1952, Coach Rogers installed the spllt-T formation,' and set up a plan that includes a Junior high teani consisting of eight and ninth graders; and the varsity which pri marily is made up of I Uh and 12th graders. Wilson for the past two or three years has been a top threat in the AAA Conference. This past year they were favored to win the chamilionslp. but wound up with a record of 7 wins and two loss, es. Wilson easily defeated Fayette- vllle, the eventual conference champ, during the regular sea. __P¥t^J«m'-^»--ShofffleiV-Wh08eT~ wilmlnetiin wife, Margaret, lives on Route I, Mocksville, recently completed the nine week equipment repali- course at the Army Engineer School. Pt. Belvolr, Va. » Shoflner was tiained to repair and perform field maintenance on heavy construction equipment. The S3 year old soldier enter' ed the Army last peoenU>er and )«ceives basic training at Fort Jackson, S- C. He atteiUied Fs4'min>t«n ectooJ. .. Group Also Convicted Of Conspiracy In The Case Nine boys received susiiendea' sentences and 'wei-e placed on pi*o- batlon for terms ranging from 18 to 24 months for their part in conspiring ggainst ^ome teen-age campers ait Rich Park In the early hours of Juntf 15th. n ie defendants were chargcd with malicious damage to person, al pi'operty as the result of cutt ing of ha'ts, boots, shoes, horse saddles, and thfe taking of a blan ket from campers at'Rich Park following the calf scramble two weeks ago. ; The boys were also chai'ged with conspU'acy to commit assault and battery on the caimpers and- .to destroy personal property. . Individual senbences were as follows: •Roger Seamon, 17-yeai‘s-old. 12 months suspenled sentence, sus pended for 2 years. Pay propor tionate p^rt of damage and cost' and-placed-TO-probation-“fo'r~tws ■ years. Roger Pari*Tsh, 17-yeai«-old, six months suspended senitenco, suspended for 12 months, pay pro portionate part of damage and cost and placed on probation for 18 months. Benny Turner, age 16. Sentenc ed to six months, suspended for. .12 months. Pay proportionate partol damage and cost and plac ed on probation for 18 monthi Johnny Mason, age 18. §bntenc- ed to ten months, suspended for. 18 months. Pay proportionate part of damage and cpst ^ d placed on< Dn6btt(dqa for ()wo(y^sj‘v.V-‘ 'i Bobby Baugess, age 16. Sen tenced to 12 months, suspended for itwo years. Pay proportionate part^of damage and cost. Placed on probation for two yeai's. Robert Bai-nhardt, age 16- Sen tenced to 12 months, suspended for 18 montlis. Pay proportionate 'part of cost and damages. Placed on probation for two'^years. Harold Gene Trlvette, age 20. Sentenced to six months, suspend ed for 12 months. Pay propor tionate part of cost and placed on probation for 18 months. Lavei'ne Cohen, age 18.. Sen tenced to six months, suspended 18 months. Pay proportionato part of damage a«d cost and plac ed on probation for 18 months. William Waters, age 27. Sen tenced to six months, suspended for 12 months. Pay proportionate part of damage and cost. Judge Gi-ant said because of his age, he could not be put on probation. Total damages to the property of the boys were put at $173JO. This gave each boy a proportion ate part of around $49.70. Testimony at Ihe trial brought out that - John Blackwelder, Dor^ Whitp, Larry White, Dai'nell Gobble, Jerry Gobble and Carl Dyson participated In the calf scramble and were given permis sion to spend the night at the park. They put their equipment in the grandstand and were sleeping there. Sometime after midnight three boys came'down to the park. Wliwi they found out that others were there they left and went to the Mocksville Grill. There they told the others that "A bunch of In dians were at the ball park and wanted to fight.” The nine boys piled Into the car of Johnny Mason and went to the park. Harold Eugene Trivette, one of the -defendants, testified for the state and said that someone carr- led the saddles and put them ii^ the trunk of the car. When ho saw them he told the boys to get them out and someone threw them out of the car. Tilvette testified that It was Bobby Baugess and Ing on the saddle. He said he did Coach Marklin will inherit a | not know H'ho cut .up the hats, host of boys from a flne Junior team, plus a flock of fine varsity i«turnees. "I am looking forward to a good season In 19S8,” said Coach Ma)4(lin. "We’ll do all right. I'm sure, but I ab afraid we ai« going to be hm-t by lack of depth.” AdverliwnwDt ilX PIA»fON» slBt. »8TiO . . . FOSTen’S WATCH SHOf. ||0«kfvUlc. V, C, etc. Judge A. T. Grant poiatcd out to the defendants that when they banned together and conspired to commit an unlawful act. that each of them became liable for the act of the other and alt wer« equally as gulHv in the sight of the law. Following th« aentencioK, tlw boys were turoed over to Ton mfiiMsU, i>rab»U0B m m . . PXOE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 11)58 Hospital News The following patients were ndmltted to the Davie Counl.y Hospital between June 17 and June 24; ■June Bullabough, Mocksville Vli'glnla Gay Sow’ers, Advance Maryette Beck, Route 5 J. W. Orljnth, Rt. 1, Harmony ' Marvin Wls'emam Phelps, Rt. 4 Charles Granville Phelps, Rt. 4 Leila ♦lien, Route 5 Verla Cartner, Rt. 1 Carol Potts, Rt, 1 (Mrs. Violet Marlowe, City Ellzabelth Woodward, Rt. 2 Billy BeedUig, Rt. 3 H. L. Spencer, City Hugh A. LaBle, City liouise Sapp, City . Barbara Bowman, Winston-Sa lem Richard L. Horn, Winston-Sa lem. The followtnig wero discharg ed during the same period: Norma Jean TrJvette, Kabtle Ruby Harper, John Carl Baker, 'Cody Ellis, Carrie Bell Wilkins, Mai-y Ethel Smith, June Bulla bough, Janet Smith, Mai-vln Wiseman Phelps, . Charles Gran ville Phelps, Virginia Gay Sowers, Josephine S. Dalton, Mai-yette Beck, Leila Allen, Clyde Houston Bogei'i Miss Sallle Hanes, Mar garet M. Whltakw. Mission Study Class To Be At Farmington A ml»'lon study course spon sored by Vhe Woman’s Society of Christian S'ervlce will be held on iHiesday, Jifi'y l, at 2:30 p.m. for the cliurches, on -the Farmington Charge at the Farmington. Metho dist Church. '‘Ih Every Place A Birthday Dinner Honors Mrs. Brock Sunday relatives and friends gathered at' the home of Mr. and Mis, J. H. Brock to eelebate with them the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Brock, who only . recently returned from several weeks bos'* pltallzatlon at the City Memorial Hospital In Winston - Salem. Well filled baskets of food were placed on a long picnic table jin- der maple trees In the yard, Mrs. Brock, unable to participate In outdoor feasting, sat at a table near the window In the dining room with 'Mj's. M. B. Brock and a f«w others and enjoyed seeing ithe others feasting and socializ ing around the plcAlc table- B. C. Brock, Sr., returned thanks for the occasion. Dwlng the aftei*n00M home mo vies were shown In the living room. Tlhose of the immediate family .present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brock and daughter, Joan, of Chteago; Mi\ and Mlrs. Ii-vln All en,and son, Steve: Miss Mary Brock arrived later in the da>y from Jacksonville, Pla,, where she has been teaching this past year. About 60 other relatives enjoyed this occasion with them. --------------------------------------— T— BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie Hospital: - A son to Mr. and Mrs. James Bullabough, South Malh St., on June 17. ~ A daugihter to Mi\ and Mrs. Ployd Marlowe, Avon St., on June 22.~ A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clairenee M. Potts, Rt. 1, on June 23. A son'to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Cartner, Rt. 1, June 23. A daughter to Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Williams of Hickory on June 6, at a Hickory hospital. Mrs. Williams Is the daughter of Mr. and Ml’S. E. ri. Clontz. Four Corners MRS; L, SHELTON Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Davis and sons, Bottby and Donny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy Sunday in Winston - Salem. The Van* hoys have recently moved Into their new home. iMr. and Mrs. W- P. Selgler of High Point were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Joe Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter, Cindy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Onnle Wall in Winston-Sa lem Suiiday afternoon- Miss Ruby Coe of Wlnston-Sa- lem was a guest Saturday of Mi-s. Orady Beck. Mrs. Busier Phillips and daugh ter, Betty Jo. were guests of Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday. Mr.s. James Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley and dftugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coppffiy of Lexington were Sunday guests of R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nivens of Charlotte spent SUndny with iJlrs. Sallle Nivens. Mrs. Hege Poster Was the Fri day evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. .Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauch amp visited Mr. and Mrs- E. R. Beauchamp Monday night. Mrs. Glenn Barney of Winston. Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bar ney and Ann of .Advance were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Randy Robertson visited Lester U S SAVINGS BONDS Mr and Mrs; Von Shelton a n d Mayhew Sunday- daughter, Cindy, visited Mr. and, ^r. and Mrs. Turner Robertson Mrs. Clarence Baity Sunday at ' f Lexington, Mr. ana Mrs. E. T. Courtney. I Robertson of Smith Grove, Mr. Gail Baity, daughter of Mi'- and and Mrs.,Hobert Howard of Du- Mrs. Leon Baity has been very sick at her home this week. G. T. Baity is at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. His visitors Sun day woi'e: Mi-s. Joe White, Mrs. Betty 'Potts and children, Mrs. Grady ■ Beck, Miss Annie Reavls, Mi-s- Rena Holder and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and family. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY iRev. and Mrs. Alvin Aijiick and family o f six children arrived last Wednesday from Peachland to be gin his pastorate of the Fai'mlng- ton Methodist Charge consisting of the four churches, Wesley Chapel, Huntsville, Mount -Olive, and Farmington. 11ns were Sunday guests of Mr> and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester visited Mrs. Mayhew’s parents Sunday. Mrs. Jack Maddox and children of Tennesee are visiting iher par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert son. ASC News Voice” ivlll be used for the study. iGuest speaker will be Miss Phyllis Smith of the Mt. Olive Church, who made a recent trip to the United Nations. All members are urged to at tend and every Interested person Is Invited to the meeting. •.W iW A-S JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR VACATION NEEDS! Values to $4.00 . ' - / SfORT SHIRTS .S1.99 / Washable—Values to $6.95, CASUAL SJIOES.S4.75 Mrs. B. M. Tucker and chil dren, Angella and David, of Leakesvllle are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs- B. C. Brock, Sr., this week. Mllss Charlotte Foster of Win ston - Salem is visiting her broth er, L. L. Foster, amd Mi-s. Foster. Ml’S. W. W- Howell was honored Saturday night with a shower at the home of Mi's. Wade Groce. Two contests were held with Mi’s. Cecil Leagans and Mi-s. N. H. Lashley winning high^scores. The honbiee was presented with a large attractive basket ovei-flowlng with many useful gifts from the guests. Refreshments were sei-ved to the following, the honoree, Mes- dames Wallace Owens, Jim Groce, Clayton Groce, Herman Boger, H. C. (Boger, George Pllchei’, S. W. Furches, C. E. Leagans, Joe Smith, John Blaylock, G. B. Lakey, N. H- Lashley, E. P. Etchison, J. E. Essie, Bill Merrell, C. R. Hunter. Howard Boger, Harry Carter, Nor ris Renegar, and Miss Vada John son. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace are vacationing at Kure Beach. Ml’S. B- C. Brock and W. L. Brock visited In Columbia, 6 C., last week \vlth ’Mi’, and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr: John M. Brock of Columbia vis ited with his mother. Mrs. M- B. Brock, over the week end. Ml’S. J. F. Johnson and little granddaugihtei’, June Ann Wink ler, accompanied Mrs. Tom Wink ler ’to Hickory Friday. The Tom Winklers have moved from Boone to Hickory. . The daughtei-s of Ray Harding entered^a—letter-jv' Soli Bank Payments Davie County farmers are now ■being notified by the local ASC office to come into the county seat and pick u(i their soli bank ■payments. Mr. Spfley, County office manager for the Davie Coun- tV ASC Commltitee, announced to- 4ay that these payments are being handed out in'person In order to expedite delivery of needed pay ments to the farmers and in or- dei’ to peiimit the farmers to trans act other business with the coun ty ofllce at the same time. Mr. Sofley cautioned, however, that farmers should not visit the ASC county office until they re ceive a post card notification to the effect that their soil bank pay ment Is ready to be picked up. He further ■ cautioned that Washing ton regulations will' not permit the release of Soil Bank payments FUMERALS MRS. T. W. WILLIAMS, 78 Funeral sei'vifees for Mra. Flor ence Williams, 78, of Mocksvllle, Rou;e 3, widow of T- W. Williams, were held Sunday at the Farm ington Methodist Chur?h. The Rev. D. D. Brooms and the (Rev. Alvin Amlck officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs. Williams died Friday at the Maple Grove Rest Home. She had been seriously 111 two weeks. She was born July 20, 1880, in Davie County, son of Daniel and Edna James Bassett. Ml’. Williams died In Septem ber, 1942. Sui-vlvlng are four sons, R- J. Williams of Everglades, Fla., Frank Williams of Gary, Ind., Lawrence Williams of Mocks vllle, Rit. 3, and W. W. WlUIams of Mocksvllle: two brotlhei’s, Blair and Bud Bassett of Winston-Sa lem: two sisters, Mrs. T. W. Tut- tei’ow of Mocksyllle, Rt. 1. and Mrs. Fr^nk Postei- of Greensboro: and four grandchildren. Safe Handling Of Chemicals Urged Farmington Scout News The new Boy Scout Troop of Farmington ,took a 'trip Saturday. Juhe 21, down in Spillman’s bot- toms close to the Yadkin River. Theboys hiked* to the cairtp site Soturdtty afternoon and worked on a program for "Dad‘8 Night." A feast of chicken barbecue with the trimmings was enjoyed by the fathers and the scouts. A good hard rain Saturday night made ll a perfect trip. A new scout nias. ter. Richard Brock, with the help of Wilbur Splllmam, Marvin Sut- phln, Llmyood Lipscomb, William Brock and the fathers agree that the trip was a success. The new scouts pre: Larry Sutphln, L. W. Sutphln, Dean Allen, Ronald Allen, RnndyjL. W. West, Eddie Johnson, Alexander, Dennis Alexander, | Charles Smith, Gilbert TtiCker, Jimmy Groce. Earl Groce, John i Mopdell Ellis, Gene fii’ewer, Billy Rfty Latham, John Furches, John ] Spillman, Jhn Llpston, Kenneth Seats, iPhillp Seats. Roby Shore.' HnneS, Sheets Boger. Ronnie Wll Fletcher McBride, Ellis Lea'gons. Illams. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 2T & 28 Individuals have been warned concerning t(he careless handling of Insecticides or chemicals. Sti’ict obedience to the Instructions on the package is urged to a^vold ser ious accidents. Certain chemicals must be packaged in glass because of thelr actlon on metals, A near ti’ag- edy was averted recently thi’ough speedy medical aitlten^Ion- A small child picked up a "‘pop bottle” tilled wit ha potent insecticide and spilled a small amount on his person. Tiii’ougili some act of God to a second party for delivery to the child did not di’lnk the "‘soda a payee. Any foi’mers, however, I pop." Needless to say the spillage who find It Inconvenient to make | of a concentrated chemical on the a person call by the ASC office to skin of a child is severely danger- pick -UR t/helr check may request the county office to mall the pay ment to them. There were 2829 acres placed '5n the 1958 'Soil Bank Program by Davie County faimei-s. This .par ticipation, according to Sofley, will yield payments of approxi mately $187,552 A good part of this $187,552 Is yet to be paid and will be picked up by farmers scheduled to call at ■the local ASC County Office. Compared to I3ils local pai’tiollpatlon in the Soli Bank Program a total of $31,000,- 000 will be paid out In North Car olina imder bot)i phases of this program. This is a considerable increase in participation from last year espeoially in the case of Acreage Reserve- Wheat Buyers Meeting There wil be am Instructional meeting for all wheat buyers In the Davie County ASC office on sponsored by the Wtoston - Salem! pui-pose of this meeting Is to re- Wash ’N Wear— Values to $9,95 SLACKS . . . . Crew Neck- KNIT -Values to $2.95 SHIRTS S6.99 .99c Also Reductions On. Summer Suits, Sport Coats, Shoes, Ties, Socks, and Dress Shirts. BROS, Saliibury'f Store For Men 221 S. Main Salisbury Junior Chamber of Commerce and I won over hundreds of others, tell ing W'hy they thoug'ht their fa ther should be named the Fa ther of the Year- Mr. Hording won as a result of his daughters efforts a really woi'thwhlle prize, a $75 suit. ** P. R. Lakey, .who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital In ‘Sallsbm’y returned home Friday,. Herman and Sheek Boger made a business trip to Sparta Mon day. Miss Mary Brock arrived home Sunday from Jacksonville, Fla., to be with her parents, Mr. and Hugh Brock, for the summer John H. Johnson Serving In Germany Specialist Third Class John H. Johnson son of Mrs. Mamie Phlf- ' er, Cooleemee, recently participat ed in activities marking the U. S. Army’s I83rd birthday with the 853rd Field Artillery Battalion in Oenmany- A wire team chief in the bat- talinn’s—Batters__A,__SpecLalUt Johnson entered the Aamy in 1950. He arrived in Europe in July, 1956. The 25 w ar old soldier is a t9&0 graduate of R- A- Clement High School. Cleveland- covea UP I A man need# fj-twuls —• not to him. but to stivngttwn his weak points- A luxury Is almost anythinc titiat m u K afford. view 'the 1958 wheat regulations and to Inform buyers of the rec ords that they must keep. All wheat buyers In Davie County are urged to attend this meeting. Performance Work Performance reporters will prob ably finish the measuring of to bacco, cotton, and Soli Bank Base this week. Notices of measured acreage will be mailed as soon as computations can be made in the office. All farmers getting exMss notices are urged to come by 'the ASC Office immediately and let their Intentions be known. Sev eral changes have been made which will be explained In the excess notices. It Is Important for fanners In excess of their al lotment or base to request renieas. urement or disposition within 7 days. William H. Benson On Training Cruise William H- Benson, seaman, of Mocksvllle departed Norfolk. Va., June 6, aboar4 the tactical for a two . month Midshipman training crui&e to Noi'tihern Europe. During the voyage crew mem bers will train Midshipmen in shipboard duties and i^sponsobiU ities they will be ejected to as> sume upon receiving their com. missions. I'AVANiD iPAir The friends you buy tiave to b» paid a resvlar ulary tf you ex* to ttim . Sunday, Monday & Tuesday JUNE 29, 30 & JULY 1 (GMBIE RUMSIIENT, RUM DEEP WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 2 * 3 STOCK CAR RACINE .MID-SEASON 200W tPORTSMAN’S CHAMPIONSHIP HOBBr RACK 'B d t ^ > u m » a n d A liU H J ta u fk itU SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 28 * FIRST RACE 8:30 P. M. :Admlaslon $2.00 • All Taxet litelu^ed CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH ESCORTS 1988 CADILLAC COU^t To Be Qlven Away SaturdM NItbt, July 19 | A l s o S ilv erton e 1 7 " P o rta b le T er«vi8 i6ii S « ind O th er V alu able P riz e s E very S atu rtiliy PICK UP FREE TICKETS AT STADIUM EVERY SATilRDlV BOWMAN GRAY STi WINSTON.SALEM, N. C.' CAN RUIN YOU! But not if you carry insurance in an old, establ!\shed company with a good record for paying claims fairly and promptly. Better see us this week. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance —-----1-rr-T” 'ftl/J mr.t i< I ■iM i;^;v ./i rii olft and a single swallow W'ould have resulted In death. All Insecticides, dusts or chem icals have the Insti-uctlons for handling and using clearly print ed on the box or boifctle. These Instructions should be followed to the letter. J. E. Kelly To Attend Sales Convention • Jaimes E. Kelly of Mocksvllle will attend the company - wide saes convention of Nationwide In surance In its home ofHce city of Columbus, Ohio, June 29TJuly 1. Ml’. Kelly will 'be among 4.000 persons. Including 2,000 agents from 17 states, who will attend the three-day meeting. It will be the first company wilde gathering in seven years, and one of the larg est sales conventions In tftie his tory of Ohio’s capital city. At Sbuth Carolina Camp six members of the Civil Air Patrol are at Air Pati’ol Summer Encampment at Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, S. C., for nine days. Leaving Monday were Sgt. Glenn Everest, Gail Sigmon, Pat sy Everest, Cadet tihird class Har ry Call ,and Hugh Partin, Jr. All’ Commander Lt- Harvey Beck is in charge of the group. TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. G. E. Auman will preach at Center Methodlst.Church Sun day. June 29, at 10 o'clock and at Salem Methodist OhUrch at U a-m. On Sunday, July 6. Rev. Auman will fill his regular ap- polntmjnls with preaching at Sa lem at 10 a.m. and at Center at 11. Evei-yone Is invited to come and her the new pastor in these services. _______________________I-------- MILLS STUDIO In the Harding- Horn Building, will be closed all of next week for a summer va cation. 6 26 Itn Regular $239.95 AIIIUOCRAT 41 (Mtdil 01-41) NEW! Sreek, straight-line styling gives it a built-in look . .. adapts to any kitchen. • Having qualified as AmlnUtra* tor of tne estate of C. H. Crotts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said estate to present them to thr undersigned on or before the asth day of June, >859, or tihis notiw will be ples<t' ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to s«id est»le will please nwke immediate p«y- ment to the understened.This (he 36th ctay of June. U DAOTBt P- CTW1TS. trator of ttvjsrtste of C. H- Crotte. t 80 Owl & W O fW l, M ioim a NEWl BMt Baking... Spnad'Even Heatert guarantee uniform ilert tbroughuur ovep. Miracle 6eai^around oor Iceepf beat in, ' I out. NEWl Easiest Clean ing All lurfaee and oven units plug-out a« -e itnply as « lam g. coTcl. An exclusive West|ngl)pu»e feature. PLUS: Rotarij Controls that give Av® marked settings, your choice of 1001 heats in between . . . Infrared Broiling that seals flavor in . , . Appliance outlet . .. Two big storage drawers . . . Reversible Oven Backs... Single Dial Oven Control . . . Divided T^PIalformwith] you CAN ti s u g g ,..iF iT^ V\^stinghouse VERNON’S FOH QUALITY FUHNITUHE AHU APHIIAHC[S V. uf.y, OR IMtmSDAY, .TUNE 2Rj 1058 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE 'tm m tr. nnd Mrs. George Rowland niftl children, Bdwnrd, student ait JaiK’l Hill; Phillip, Robert and Jane, attended the funeral ofi Mr. Rowland's mother, Mrs. HSstcr Rowland, held at Ware Sl^oals, S. C„ Monday morning. and Mrss, Fred DeArmon will arrive this W'eek from Indl- aitti to visit his sister. Mrs. J. Ar- thiir Daniel, and Mr. Daniel. ■krs. William Scholtes of Win- stin - Salem and Mrs. Nell Lash- ley of Pawning'ton were luncheon BTOsts of their sister, Mrs. Oeoi'ge Hartman, last Wednesday. Guss Hfiyworth of Asheboro, former roommate of Mr. Hartman, at Guilford College, visited them Sunday. MKss Jane Click of Wlnston- S({lom spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. (Mr. and Mii-s. W. A. Allison silent Monday In Charlotte. Mrs. Ahna Blackburn of Win ston - Salem was a week end guest of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Vance MIcQugan returned Mon day from a vacation trip in Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal ifornia. Dr. S. B. Hall „who has been confined to his home because of illness the past two weeks, Is im- prcvlng and expects to be back at work soon. Bill Junker is spending two weeks In Charlotte With his uncle, Perry Hood and Mrs. Hodd. MU’S. E. W. Crow returned Sat urday from Hyattsvllle, Md., whej-e she visited her daughter. Miss Jane Crow, for two weeks, Mr. and Mli-s. Bill Daniel spent Sunday at Chapel Hill, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel. -----Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker vis ited his mother. "Mrs. W. M. Juiik- ■ er. who is 111 at Presbyterian Hos pital, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden left Sunday for Donat)han, Nebraska, where th©y will- join the Bowden family for a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden. Mi\ and Mrs. John Bowden, who ■ visited the Bowdens her« recent ly, have returned '’to their home in West 'Haven, Cotm. Mrs. 'Horace Haworth and grandson, Ed Haworth, of High ■Point spent Monday here with the, form er’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. Miss Beavy Leila Gaither who Is a junior at Davis .Hospital School of Nursing, spent her sum mer vacation wcently with her mother, Mrs. J, P. Gaither, at Sheffield.- ; , Ml', 0 d Mj’s. Paul MarklLn a^d children, Nancy, Clay, and 'Rob ert of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward of Wilnston - Salem were week end . guests of the for mer’s parents, Mi-, and Mrs. W. M. MarWln. iJ- S. Sanford left Monday on a business trip to Louisville, Ky. Recent guests of Dr. and, Mrs. S. B. Hall were Miss Lizzie Mae Hall and Leonard Jlall of ^uti-y- vllle arid Mr, and Mrsi Herbert Pender of Floi'ence, Ala. Theh' lunoheon guests on 'Sunday weiie Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Williams of Raleigh. ^ J. C. Clontz is recuperating from a recent accident at the 'home of his parents, "Mr- and Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Wllkesboro St. Mx\ Clontz arrived Saturday from the Baptist Hospital where he re- E. H. Clontz were 'Mrs. O. P. Creed and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haynes of I Mount Airy. niie Rev. E. M. Avett preached at Glcnwood Methodist Church, Greensboro, Sunday. He also spoke at Scrtoma Club in High Point Monday night, (Mason Swicegood of Summei'- vllle, S. C., and a student at AST'C, Boone, for the. summer, spent the week end hei’e, the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Claude Thompson, and Mr. Thompson. Miss Sarah Poster Is leaving Friday for Columbia University, N. Y., where she expects to coan- plete work for a master of arts degree In music. Miss Audrey Bailey spent the past week end with her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey, She is a student nurse at the Pres byterlan Hospital’s School Nursing, Charlotte. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte and Miss Gail Perkins of Natural Bridge. Va.’, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end here, the guests of Mr and Mrs, W. F. Robinson and Mrs Malcolm Clark. Mr. and'Mrs. P. W. Wolff ar rived Monday from Clear,water Fla., to visit their son, Frank H Wolff, and Mrs. Wolff. ceived ti’eatmentT 'Ml'S. Peter Leary and children, ^Stephen and Pamela, of Washing- ^ ^1. D. C;. are expected neitt week ^W r a vacation with her mother. Ml'S. J. C. Sanford. Ml', and Mrs. j. S. Sanford and children. Judy. Peggy and John, and Mrs. Sanford’s mother. Mrs. C. B. Stacey, and grandsons. John and Tom Childers of Cumber land, Ky„ returned Saturday from Lake Hickory where they vacat ioned at the Sanford cottage. Ml'S. Stacey and grandsons will return home sometime this week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob M. Foster and daugh ter, Stephanie, arrived Saturday from Staten Island. N. Y., to vis It her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Dr. Poster will arrive Monday to be wi'tli his family. On July 7, Dr. and Mrs. Foster will move to Cherokee wihere Dr. Fos ter will be assistant chief of staff at the U. S- Public Health Indian Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richardson left last Wednesday-for 'their new home at 230 West Cyprus St., Apt 2, San Antonio, Texas. Dr. and Mi’s. Conrad Herr and children, Gretchen and Bo, of Car vllle. La., left Wednesday after five day visit here, the guests of Dr. and Mi's. Victor L. Andrews Ml', and Mrs. Rodney G. Brewer and Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Partin at- tMded District 31jD Award Night of the Lions Club Friday held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston. Salem. Mrs. R. W. Collette has return ed ..to hcK-home In Winston-Sa lem after visiting her son, Roy Collette, and Mrs. Collette and Mi' and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns last week. Spending last week with their father, the Rev. R. H. Weaver, and Mrs. Weaver were his daugh ters, Mrs. P. G. Peai'son, Mi'. Pear son and children, Sue and Ronnie of Milwaukee, Wisconsin: and Mrs T. A. Margadonna and sons, Sam my, Tommy, and Gary, of Jack sonville, Fla. . IMii'. and Mrs. T. P. Dwlgglns spent Sunday afternoon at Hamp- tonvllle, the guest of Mr. and Mi*s. J. G. Gough. Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Spencer spent Monday with the Dwigglns’. Guests of Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow at hei''home on Route 1 this week are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tut terow and children. Davena aJnd D. G.. Jr. ,Mr. and Mrs. Hix P. Carter of Winston - Salem were suppei' guests of Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snldei' of Winston - Salem and Mr. and-Mrs, Clay Harbin and sons, Larry and Thomas, spent Sunday at Moun tain City, Tenn.. the ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harbin. They also visited other relatives while there. Mrs. Homar Latham, Mrs, A. T. Graait, Jr., and Mi's. C. P. Leach left Wednesday for Nags Head. N. C- They will represent the Davie Electric MembersJiip porp. at the meeting of N. C. Of fice Managers and Bookkeepers. They will return home Sunday. They were acocmpanled by A. T. Grant, Jr. R- H. Dixon and son, Larry. • HOLIDAY • WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 4th^JULY Sth V M W M V J W J W W I f The Bank Of Davie Mocksville Blilg. & Loan Assoc. MISS JUDITH TODD WARiD AUGUST WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED — Mi's. John Everette Ward of Route 3, announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith Todd, to Leon Harvey Lee, son of Mrs. William Boyd Lee of Charlol'te, and the late Mr. Lee. The wedding is planned for late August. Bri(de-Elect Is Showered Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, bride- elect of Saturday, June 28. was given a shower Saturday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Conrad Chap- bell and Mrs. Alfred Coble at the home of Mrs. Chappell In' Cool- eemee. ■The color note of green and white was carried out In the dec orations of the home and refresh ments. . ■ Winners in the bridal' contests were Mrs- Prank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Herman Hinkle and Mrs. Henry Swalm. Winter green punch, decorated ilake squares, nuts and floral mints were served to guests from Cooleemce and Mocksville who brought shower gifts for Miss Stroud who was mot able to attend because of illness. Bill Harpe Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Haipe honored their son. BUI. with a picnic supper last Thursday at Tanglewood Park on Ills I8tih birthday annlversai'y. Present for the occasion were: tii^' host, hostess, honoree. Judy Ann Harpe, Mr. and l^rs. Cui'tis Anderson and children. Sue. Ellen, Linda and Dean; Mrs. D. G. Shore and childiien. Lois. Loiuse. and Danny: Mr. and Mrs. Tal- madge Cheek and children. Cllng- man and Cynthia, and Miss Pa tricia Harpe. V[r. and Mrs. Daniel Are Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel were hosts at a dinner Sunday at DlMizzio's Restaurant In' Salis- buiV. honoring theli' granddaugh ters. Mrs. Freddie Weaver and Mrs. Bob Bazzell and thier hus bands of Salisbury. Both couples were recently marrtsd. —€overs-~^<'ei e laid for: ~thE~lTost7 hostess. Mr. and Mi'S. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bareli, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Herman Bennett. Mrs. Weaver is the fom er Miss Plo Bennette and Mrs. Bazzell was Miss Nellie Bennett. Both made their home here for several years with their uncle, Leslie Dan iel and Mrs. Daniel. of Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel and son of Winston - Salem were the week end guests of Mr and Mi's. C- J. Angsll. Mr. and M|rs. G. R. Madison and daughter. Miss Jean Madison, spent the week end in Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr. Mrs, C. A- Tutterow and Mr. and Ml'S. Martin Latham and daughter, Carolyn,, visited rela tives in Albemarle Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Meroney and son, Tom, spent the week end in Shel- by with Mis. Meroney’s daughter. Mrs. Ralph Walters, and Mr. Wal ters. Mrs. Wade Sann entered Dftvt Miss Lowder Weds Mr. Athey In ': Cooleemee Church Rites Cooleemee Presbyterian Church was scene of the marriage cere mony on Saturday, June 21. of Miss Rllla M, Lowder and Jack C. Athey. The Rev. J. E. Bearss con ducted the sea'vlce and MIm Howard played the wedding mu sic. The bride is the daughter of Hr. and JJlrs. R. L. Loyder of Cooleemee, Mr. Athey is son ^f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Athey of Cool eemee. The bride W'ore a white gown of nylon tulle and Chan'tilly laos, made with fitted bodlca and bouf fant skirt of ruffled tulle over taf feta. A lace headpiece trimmed with pearls held on her fingertip, veil. She carried white orchids and stephanotis on a white Bible. ■ Mrs. Joan Phelps of SalWbui'y, sister of the bridegi'oom, served as matron of honor, dressed in blue net. Tom Athey was best man for his brother and ’Ernest Phelps of Sal isbury and Hubert Athey of Cool eemee were ushers. Mrs. Athey, a graduate of Cool eemee High Sohool. is employed as secretary in the field engineer ing force for Western Electric Co. Mr. Athey is studying in the Win ston - Salem city schools depart ment of TOoatlonal education. He ceryed tfu'ee years with the Air Force after graduation from Cool eemee High School. Miss McBride, Mr. Short Wed At South Hill Va. Miss Frnncp.i Mareellfl McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cellus Dennis MoBrlde. Jr.. of South Hill, and Thomas Wynne Short, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Howard Short, Sr„ of Purdy, wei-e man-led In the South Hill Methodist Church on Sunday at 4 p,m., wl h an Impressive double ring ceremony, the Rev. A. Wood row Lalne ofllclatius.. Mrs. S. T, Mobre, Jr.. organ ist. and Miss Nancy Evans, solo ist, both of South Hill, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by hpr father, wore a gown of white rose embroidered tulle over white lafletta. The bodice was design ed with a sabrlna neckline, and long tulle sleeves. The boCifTant tulle skirt was edged with scal loped embroidery. Her fin g e r tliJ veil of Imported Illusion fell from a Juliet cap of tulle and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of tiny white asters centered with a white orchid with a dubonnet lip. Miss Nancy Lou Talbot .of Co lonlal Heights, roommate of the bride at Longwocd College, was maid of honor. She wore a waltz- length dress of sky-blue lace over matching taffeta. The cummer bund was matching blue satin. From a tiny headband fell a short circular iblue veil of tulle. She carried a cascade of pink painted daisies and tiny white asters tied with pink satin ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss |rfil- dred Bagley, Miss Virginia Warreiy McAden, Miss Alice Mae Harris, and Miss Sara Nell MOBrlde, sis ter of the bride, all of South Hill. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant’s. Mr. Short was his son's best man. The ushers.were Richard Howard Short, Jr., of Purdy, bro ther of-the-groom {-Patterson Le\v- is Register, of South Hill; David Hartsell of Lawrencevllle, Robert Gaal and Carol V. Sew'ard, Naval Air Station, Norfolk. A reception followed In tJie social room of the church after' which ithe couple left for a south- ern wedding trip. After July 1, they will be at 'home in Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Short is stationed at a Naval Air base. ‘ The bride is a' granddaughter of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, who attend ed 'her yeddlng. Audrey Bailev Receives .Cap MifeS AUDREY BAILEY Miss Audrey Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey, I'eceiv- ed her o^p June 13 In the fcapping exercises held atj the PreisWter- ian Hospl al School of Nui'slhg at Charlotte. The exerftlses ar« held each year after a' ijeriod of nirie months which Is devoted to aca demic work. The remaining two yea'rs of schooling will consist of experiences of special service in nicdieal and surgical divisions. iMlss Bailey will begin training in the operating room on July 7. She Is one of 68 who received caps. Shady Grove Class Has First Reunion The class of 1948 of Shady Grove High School held their first reunicn on Sunday. June 22 in the Advance Community building. Games and fellowship were en joyed from 3 until 6 p.m. at which time-a-picni& supper -was sei^e^- Attendlng the affair, were: Miss Virginia Earnhardt. Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, the former Miss Betty Jean Burton: Mrs. Weldon Allen. Miss Annie Ruth teurton: Mrs. Wilburn Long, Miss Edith Hen- drdx: Mrs. Bob Bailey, Miss 'Max ine Phelps: Mrs. Richard Hen drix, Miss Elva Potts: Mrk Pete Stewart, Miss Evelyn Potts: Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Miss Willie Bess Shutt: Miss Lucille Williams, Jack Carter, Bob Robertson, and George Bamhardt. County Hospital Monday for sur gery on Tuesday. AJr. and Mrs. Q. O. Boose sijent Thursday and Friday in Duiham with Mrs. Boose’s sister. Mis- E. W. Lambeth, and Mr. Lambeth. 'Mrs. W. J. Sapp who had spent |Ui« past month with her daugh- Ur, accompaniei} them home. The Booses who are living In l>a- nla. Fla., will spend the sununer Iwre with her mother. Mis- Sapp iM'ottier. WMk S09P. a«4 wUe- Mrs. Miller And Mr. McClamrock - ;,To Marry July 6 Mrs. Bertie Peeler Miller of Faith and the Rev. Raliph G. Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville will be married at six o’clock Sunday eve ning. July 6, at the Shiloh United Church of Christ at Palth. ‘ The liev7^ffrt^aWWnjastm'rwlll"or: fllcate. The bride’s chlldi'en will give the couple a small reception at her home afterwards, Mrs. Miller was formerly marr ied to the late Gideon C. Miller of Faith. The Rev. Mr. McClam- rock’s first wife was 'the late Mary Eva Latham McClamrock. Mr. McClamrock is pastor of Liberty and Concord Methodist Churches of Mocksville. The couple will live at Mocks- ville after a wedding trip to the mountains. Mrs. O. R. Allen Is Hostess At Book Club The FHendly Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Odell James Wednesday for the June meeting. In absence of the president, Mrs. Fred Athan. and vice president, Mrs. John Hai'dlng, Mrs. O. R- Allen, presided. The meeting op- ened by slngln* "Faith Of Our Fathers." Mrs. Floyd Dull con ducted the devotions. Roll call was answered with quotations from writers. Miss Phoebe Baton reviewed the 4 th chapter in current study book "4<bw-To Live 866 Days a Yea UNION SERVICE A unloft sei"vice will be held Sunday, June 29, at 8 p.m. in the Ph'st Baptist Church. The Rev. W. P. Long, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will preach. Absent members Included Mrs. John Forrest. Miss Coleen Foster: Mrs. Richard Myer?. Mlis Hazel Msndi'lx: Mrs. Austin Coppley. Miss Madeline Hilton: Mrs. Claude Sink. Miss Verlie Sidden. and Herman Voglei'. Each member brought Iheir family which made a total of 37. One teacher, Mrs, Lucille Corna.1- zer. was present and called the roll. Each member ahswerei* the I'oll with what they had been do ing the past ten years nnd intro duced their families. A commit- tee was appointed to plan a fu ture reunion- Mrs. W. H. Dodd Hospitalized ' Word has been received that Mrs. W. It. bodd. who Is spend ing the summer at Ridgecrest, was operated on for appendicitis at he Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, on V^ednesday. Bride-Elect Given Kitchen Shower Miss Reba Ann Purches was honored at a kitchen shower Fri day night. The shower was given by ’Clarksville Home Demonsti'a- tlon. Club at the regular June meeting held at the home of Mrs. Will Furches. co-hostess was Mi's. E. H. Clontz. Miss Purches presented the demonstration pn "The Value of Plaits in Our Meals," Mrs. Clontz directed the games and contests. Strawberry fluff, punch an'tt cookies were served by the h68«' tesses'to IB guests who showcretl the honoree with gifts. Miss Purches nnd Coy Robert son of Splndnle will bo mnrrle'd Aug. 24. in the Pir.<)t Baptist Chui'ch. IT PAYS TO AnVGRTtSG pinieEssTHE«m Thurs. * Fri.. June 20 & 27: "PEMAliE ANIMAL." Clnema- sGopc. Jane Vowell, Oeorgc Nn^' dcr, Hedy Lnmarr. Color cni*- tnon and News. Sat., June 28; “BI.ACK PA’TCtl" Oeorr.'i Mont^otiicry, Dl'nnna' Brewster. Color entioon & Zor- Mon. & Tues., June SO & July 1: “GOD’S LITTLE ApRK.*' Robert Rynn, Aldo Ray, Tina Louise. News. Wed., July 2: “‘HIGH HELL.” John. Derek, Elaine StCWart. 2 color cartoons. Coming July 3 & 4: Shirley Tftintile In “SUSANNAH OF th e MOUNTIES." Our Marriage Was SNA K Y ;i‘We were heading for the divorce courts for lure," laid Ed, "me and my wife. Once we had loved each, other. But later we began to quarrel ..every day." ------i'-H ow -did -yoa-q u it?’*-"Fred“ inquired. “ Well, they lay, ‘A little child shall lead them.' One day our youngcten were getting noisy in the parlor. M y wife and I were sitting at the kitchen table, not willing to say a friendly word to one another. M y wife shouted: ‘Alice, I want you to stop quarreling.’ “ Alice answered, ‘Mother, we’rp not quarrelii\g. We’re just playing Mother and Paddy.' “ That got us. We looked at each other. We ^miled at each St. Matthews other for the first time in months. We, .decided to approach our problems sensibly." “ We’ll have to start going to jch_urch_..again, - for. their .sake„4f -i------ not for our own," she said, and I agreed. "1 got out our dusty family ' Bible and we read a chapter to gether. Oh, yes, we still quarrel sometimes, but not iiiie before. We forgive one another. It’i . much more fun to have Christ in your home than to leave Him out.” If you agree with E d ,-w h j not come to Church and leart the things that Will help you build up a Christian home for yourseiyes and your childreiil Davie Acadeiny j^ad » IVIocksvjlfe,^^^^^^ Rev. Chairles McCombs, Pastor - “For Information, Call Phoiie 620” MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST IDEAL FURNITURE 331 SALISBURY STREET PHONF 695 E E ^ — « F R E E - * ^ F R E E ^ • TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE • • LASCO PORTABLE FAN • Miss Joy Tatum gave a reading, "A Summer Creed." Items of interest were given by Mrs. Odall Ja4nes. Mis- Bettie Sheets won the door prize. At the close of the meeting the hostess, assisted by her dftU<ht«r, Miss Kay James, seived refresh' ments. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mis. Fi«d Athan. IT PAYS TO COME IN AND REGISTER TODAY! SPECIAL NOW 9 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Consists of Sof^ Bed, Platform Rocker, Two End Tables* Two Lamps, 9x12 Rug.N0W-$S9J^ Similar Savings On Foam Rubber Rockers and-Chairs Full Hoe of Hdmfr Applianees. BEST PRICES IN TOWN! -TR Y US ANO S E E - • NOTICE... lOEAL FURNITURE CO. Is Owned and Operated by The Owners of Sheffield Furniture Company We Do Expert Uphoktery Work At Reasonable Prices. See Us Today For FREE ESTIMATES FURNITURE CO. 331 SALISBURY STREET PHONE 085 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 195| Dukes Mayonnaise Marcal Paper Napkins 1 0 < t Package Of 80 iFritts’ Crisp Frying Hickory Smoked Ghi Net— Strong, White Fritts’ Fine Flavored Sandwich Meat PIMENTO With Compartments Of 1 0 ..........2 9 4 CHARCOAL BRiaUETS 5 Lb. Bag........ 12 iiff/i r .. 3 9 c o p t ,2 Lb. 0 « READY TO SERVE BAR B QuV f RYERS SI .39 Each FRITTS’ TENDER ALL MEAT SMALL FRANKS 3 9 < LUCK’S— Oven Baked With Pork PINTO BEANS 2 Cans Garner’s Tasty H O T DOG 29i O il 16 Oz. Can Roberts Assorted COQKIES Full Pound... Solid Heads— Fine For Slaw Cabbage 5c lb CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES UrUMBO SIZE 3 9 c 2 9 c Each One Fully Guaranteed PHILLIPS OGLICIOUS Beans & Franks ARMOUB'S—18 oz. CAN ' CHOPPED HAM... ..63c CATES FRESH— 13 OZ JAR CUCUMBER CHIPS .... 29c i'RANK'S— lU- OZ. PKG. PICKLING SPICE.................15c PACKAGE OF 400 SCOTTIES.........................29c REGULAR BARS DIAL SOAP....2For29c SCHOOL DAY— U OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER............. 37c Libby’s Blue Lake CUT GREEN BEANS 303 Can 23c t' Time ,■, to start saving . , GrBBn Stamps! With SfcH you get what you w »nt-w htn you w*"* 't. Your ehoic# o( ov»r 1500 ftmoul productf m»d* by th# comp»nle» m Amvrica. S iv # SM \ Open Friday Night Until 8 p.m. I H6ffn6r s Foodlstnd Z E S T HAND SOAP 2 Regular Bars, 29c L IQ U ID JOY Regular Can 41c Regular Size CAMAY SOAP 3 for 31c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 27c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c Libby’s PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DEADLY FILM KILLS FILTHY BUGS Here'* the Double Actionli KilU quickljr on eonUct S UavM DEADLY PlUf «b $praye4 turUcft to kill lor we»kt. % 'DOUBLE INSECT SPRAY iu m Vwi noUODe with E B B B Quw(« l.U S p rijrw rn B E a s THURSDAY, JUNE 26,1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE * RECORD PAGE ONE Health - Something To Cheer About! Global and national atatistlcs and studies clearly Indicate tha'i' Americans are the healthiest people on earth—despite the tensions of our times. This happy condition, we ithlnk, pays eloquent testimony to the ideas of our fore fathers, thaii took root on this continent more than three hundred years ago, and have blossomed into a freedom that has al lowed us to provide for oux’selves as no people in his|.<ory have ever done before. As the heirs to a dynamic system of free enterprise that has made us the best fed, iUhe best clothed, the taedt housed peo ple on earth, it is perhaps natural that we should also be the heailthiest. Buiii the pic ture is broader than that. In addition to making bathtubs and breakfast foods and autos and back-saving devices;, we have foug’ht disease with spectacular success. Through the development of drugs and pharmaceuticals alone, we have made tre mendous 'gains in recent years agaiinst tuberculosis, mental illness, arthritis, epi lepsy and polio. Major breakthrough in the treatment of 'cancer and heart ditfcase could come at any time. In this, as' in our ottier great industries, tlie race is to the sti'ong. It involves risks and mil'lions and often yeai-s of time. Also, frequeritly a hard-won triumph of a highly successful drug or pharmaceutical is short lived. It may be obsoleted at any moment by new discoveries by a competitor, or even by the fiim that pMduced it This is cer tainly no field for the ‘tim id. Equally significant, the same competi tive effort is our best assurance that we will not be priced out of health. Here, ac cording to the Manu'facturlng Chemiats’ Association, is the record (in a nutshell) on 'the "wonder” dmgs: The price of Salk vaccine has dropped five 'times, and about 50 per cent, in three years. Imiulin is six per «ent of w<hat it was thirty years ago. Penicillin has dropped more than 99 per cent since 1943. Terramyoin capsules have dropped 39 per cent in eight years. Aureomycin has dropped 65 per cent in four years. Less than ten years ago, a gram of cortisone corit $200. Today, a gi'am, divid ed into 40 tablets, costs $9.50 on prescrip tion. Bulk vitamin B-12 cost $12,500 a gram when it was 'first introduced, and now sells for $125. The best postdble summaiy of any dis cussion of health-in-America is the simple fact that our first gift to today’s newMbom baby is a life expectancy of 69.9 years . . ten years more than t^ie infant of 1937 . . . over 20 years more than the aiilvals of 1900 Here is a record of progress no other Jiation can challenge. The Living Scriptures^ by Jack Hamm Vifal Link to God How Do You Feel? It has been discovered that the ironiza- tion of ibiie air we^breathe niakes us 'feel the way we do . . . arritable at one time, exhilarated at another. The efTect is most pronounced on those with allergies, 'tuch as the hapless hay fever victim in pollen season. It is said that negative ions make us feel good. Postive ions^ make us depressed. And the air is always ionized, one -way or tlie other at widely varying degrees, which ^accounts for . the wide range of effect that 'the weather has oh our spirits and disppsi- tions. Scienist/s consider 500 to 1,000 ions per cubic centimeter of air as nonnal and 'have obsei*ved postive ion counts as high as 6,000 and negative up to 11,000 per cc. When the barometer drops in advance of a storm, ionization is postive and the be havior of all animals—including humans- About It has often been said tliat statistics could be twisted to prove almost any point, and in many cases bWia happens. However, the use of 'statistics are very important and exert a great influence on the conclusions of an individual in regard to any problem. A study of statistics about automobile accident's offers food for thought for all of us. We present these findings and in do ing so some conclusions that may be reach ed by an individual: The greatest number of accidents hap- pened on week ends. (Drive as little as ^jossible on week ends). Saturday was the most dangerous day of the week for accidents; Sunday for fatal ities. (Sunday drivers are the most dead ly)- 3 to G p.m. were the mo£it dangerous hours. (Probably due to fatigue and the rush to get home). Most fatal accidents occurred on straight, dry roads in clear weather. (You are safer on a crooked and wet road in bad weather). Mosit fatal accidents involved cars in good mechanical condition and drivers in good physical condition. (The fault lies In driver violations). Davie County Enterprise-Record become unpredictable, and frequently not very good. It is a time for gebting nipped or scratched, for bending fenders and saying things we don’t really mean. However, with the negative ionization of the rising barometer or of heavy rains (as opposed to light rains which are usually postively ionized) our optimism and feei ng of confidence returns'. Several manufacturers of air condiit- ior^ing systems are now including in their equipment a method by ^ ich negative ions are generated. If this proves success ful, perhaps in the future our gloomy days will be numbered. At the pre£ent time, however, your ans wer to the everyday queiy of: “How do you feel?” is probably based on whether you have a negative or postive charge! Driving Driver violations were found in 86 per cent of ail 'fatal accidents. (Obey the traf fic laws and use common sense and you will live 'longer). Excessive speed (for prevailing condi tions) waa the greatest single violation. (The faster you drive 'the less chance you have to correct for a misake. Speed makes your mistakes more costly). Fifteen per cent of the drivers in fatal accidents had been drinking-. (Twi.«sti?d around, this means that 85 per cent of the drivers in fatal accidents haxi not been drinking). However, there is no argument with the advice of: “If you drink, don’t drive; If you drive, don’t drink. The age group of 25 to 34 was involved in the majority of accidents. (As this is the most active age for travel, this is no surprise). Seventy-nine per cent of all accidents involved drivers who lived within 25 miles of the accident location. (We take more chances and are least obsei-vant in terri tory with which we are vei7 familiar). Fifty-six per cent of all rural accidents occurred off U. S. Highways or express ways. (Drivers take more chances on the least traveled roads). In summation we repeat: “Courtesy on the road, clear thinking and adherence to the trafiic laws will give us safer motoring!” KIDD BREWER'S COMING THING? . . . Now tha't sumiiiier Is In full floom— although about a month “late" at most of the beach and moun tain resorts — it is good to dwell upon the thought tha't old- time- honored 'Murphy School in Ral eigh is going o be air-conditioned throughout. , You will recall that most of Nor'.h Carolina is right much of an over dui’ing virtually the en tire month of September- How long will it be before other elementary schools — and high schools, too, for that matter — will be air conditioned? Many a Mui'phy School kid will be com- fortaljliy happy come September. They will not ralize that the the first big giant step towaa-d year-round schooling in Raleigh has been taken. SHADES OF WASHINGTON . . Althougih many a Wake Forest College alumus will re- memiber Ediith Earnshaw as the wife of its long-time bursar she has earned herself quite a little reputation as a rhymester since the death of her 'husband several years ago. About Sherm Adams last week she wrote: "In front of Goldfine's establisment a sign's hanging — bold and clear, that all who i-un for office 'may read: Shem an Ad- ams Slipped Here.”------------------------- GOOD TIMES . , . Federal em ployees in North Carolina — and there are upwards of 30,000 of them — will reap a financial har vest this summer as tlie result of the ten per cent pay raise. Since the raise is retroactive going back to Jan. 1, an esti mated five million dollars in back pay checks will flow into North Carolina during the next two months. Tliat ain’t hay. p rn L isiii':ii k v r k v t iiu r s u a v ____ NORTH CAROMNA MIt. ANP M ns EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher# GOnDON TO^fLlNSON. Editor The United States annually producer 22,000,000,000 jx)unds of wheat flour, aays The World Book Encyclopedia. luiuired at the Post Office at Mockiiville, N. C., u Second Class Matter Under Act of Congrew ol March 8, 1879. The highest inhabited town, on earth is Gartok, a busy trading center in western Tibet, the National CJeographic Magazine saj's. Gartok stands at 15,100 feet above sea level, an altitude higher than the tall* est mountain in the United States. ERROR . . . In reporting on Priman’ sui'prises a few weeks ago, we listed as one the fact that Bill Bickett beat Bill Hatch so badly for the Bui>erlor Court judgeship for the Wake District. We said — or it come out that way — the victory was six to one. Well, It wasn't nearly that bad. The offlcial vote: Bickett, 11,008: and for Hatch, 6,834. The Republicans carried North Carolina that year in the national election, 348,923 votes going to Herbert Hoover and 286,27 to A1 Smith. Of the 100 coutities, 61 went for Hoover. HA\rE WE CHANGED? . . . The current issue of Newsweek Magazine has on its cover scrubb- ed-up clear . eyed face of U.' S. Senator John F. Kennedy. Is he it? of Republicans now — is that tlie The belief — even among a lot Democrats “can win wii'h any body." Well, can they? Kennedy is a devout Catholic — as were his father and grandfather before him. Governor Luther Hodges, a pret ty astute and descerning politic ian, said last week Republican chances have 'been dealt a serious blow by Adaims. But the ghost lina last went Republican, rides of 30 years ago, when North Caro- the coattails of young Kennedy. Have we changed enough? RIGHT AU3NG NOW . . . If you think the Rcpublic&ns are having their troubles with Adams in this year 1958. you are right— and we haven't heard the end of It. But 30 years ago tliis summer the Democrats found themselves in terrific troubles. The man in the middle of it was A1 Smith, our Democratic nojninee for the Pres, ideney- Many an outstanding Democrat, including the late Senator T. M. Simmons, could not siomach A1 SmiUi. Cries to the etTect that tlie Pope would be in control of the Whi'.e House were lieard oji every hand. NOTES . . . Heinz Rollman spent $48,117.75 in his unsuccess ful bid for Congress in the 12th District. This may not be an actual record in Congressional race expenses . . . but only the record reported. First night service banking in the State is now being provided by the Bank of Asheville's West- gate branch: t^e hours are 3-9 p.m. Another reason for group in surance: cost of going to the hos pital has risen in this State 50 per ceiit since 1949 . . . and is still climbing. This thrifty friend wanted to send a gift . . . found in this little shop a vase which had bean broken and he could buy it for nearly nothing. Bought it. had it mail ed .and a few days later received this note from the friend "Thanks for tihe vase and it was thought ful of you to wrap each piece sfparately." Old tims Democrats think Con- eresman Charlie Jonas' personal I aijpeal in 10th District is so | j strong that the Sherman Adams scandal not sufliciEnt to unseat! Jonas. ■ 1 State Prisons Head Bill Bailoy. already loved by the press, is lay. ing definite plans to use it moi-e I fully — and more quickly — in ; announcing prison breaks. More j on this very soon. Nsws i.em 25 years ago last week: "Harry McMullan of Wash, ington, well known Beaufort and a member of the 1929 State Sznate svas today designated to ; head a separate division to be set ^ up in the Dept, of Revenue to col. i leet the 3 per cent sales tax which becomes elleotive ou July 1 as a ! temporary tax assistance. News of Long Ago What Was Happening In Davie County Before The Days of ' Automobile^ and polled Hose Davie Record, July 10, 1918 A. L. Smoot of Salisbui-y was in town Tuesday on business- Mrs. Jaimes Farmevalt left last week for Columbia UnlversUy, in New York City. E. H. Woodi-uff of Gadsden. Ala., and J. A. Linville of Winston have our thanks for life savers. J. L» Sheek, John Nall Waters, and Misses Margaret Nall and Julia Hunt motored down to Char lotte last week and spent a day or two. Miss Lucile Ray Pass, of Rox- boro. in sending us a dollar for the Record, says, “After spendiJig two pleasant years in MocksviUe I want to keep in touch with the town and this is the best way I kno^v to do it.” The editor spent a short while in Hickory and Moi'ganton last week and while in those lively towns, met many old friends and acquain'tances. It was our pleasure while in Morganton to spend a NATl’Kli; In the trials of life most all of us could be found guilty of being CQiupiaiuei's. short While in the News werald oflice. A little more than six weeks ago were were sticking type on that paper «<hich was edited by the late T. G. Cobb. Tlie News- Herald is now under the able management of Mis.s Beatrice Cobb, a daughter of the late edit or and owner, and is a newsy and up to date paper. Sori’y we could not remain longer in the mountain city. Misses Edna Horn and Mar garet Thompson are spending a few days in High Point the guests of Miss Lucy Oakes. Miss Gilmer Baity of Winston- Salem is spending this week with Mrs. W. C. MarUn. Misses Edna Stewart, Clayton Brown and Rose Owens left Satur day for Raleigh to attend summer school. The following white men have been called to api>ear before the local board on Monday, July 22, at 4 p.m. for entralnment to j Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga-. on j July 23 at 10 a.m.; Peai-ly L. Kooniz, C. L. Isley, W. B. Gar wood. W. Grady Sain, P. W. Fos- ‘..cv. J. L:m Keller, R. L. Howell- The following colored men have Jo. eal board on Monday. July 29, at 4 p.m. for entrainment to Camp Greene. Charlotte, on July 30, at lOa-m-: Oliver J. Hairston, John Draughn Wyatt. W. H. Howell, Samuel Avery, Goston NeeJy, Charles Wilson. Ohas. B- Tatum, Alfred Dillard. Chauncey Dwigg. ins, Nonnan Hairston, Dan Smith. The easiest thing n the woild to do it to l»e outepolKA. WASHINGTON — The Senate passed the Kenndy - Ives labor bill last week, after five days of extensive debate. In most part the bill Was confined to the elim ination of abuses in the labor- management field which were un covered by the McClellan Com- mittee. Wise Course The Senate was wise in so lim iting the bill- To have attempted broadside revisions of the Taft- Hartley law through amendments would have spelled the defeat of any labor legislation at this time. This was true because of the deep divisions in the Senate regarding Taft-Hartley changes which w'ould have delayed action and would have brought atoout a bill unable to win majority support. By re fusing this course the Senate was able to get a bill which effectively Implawts union democracy and weeds out corrupt influences in the labor - management felld. Now the Senate can proceed to give ssparate attention to other need ed reforms, particularly those in the secondary boycott and organ izational picketing areas. Provisions The long list of provisions con tained in the Kennedy - Ives bill cannot be detailed in this column. Reference to a few, however will show’ its strength. Briefly stated are some of the things this will will do: Guarantees to union members the right of secret ballot in free elections and provides for union elec‘ ions to be held within certain stipulated times. Regulates ti-usteeship practices over local unions requiring full re porting and placing a time limit on the continuance of trustee ships. Requires under criminal pen alties the full reporting and dis closure of union operations both internal processes and finances. Requires under criminal penal ties the full reporting and disclo sure of all financial transactions and holdings of union oCQcei's which might give rise to possible conflict of interest. Provides criminal penalties for the willful destmotion or falsi fication of union records. Provides criminal penalties for embezzlement or conversion of union funds by union officers. Oenies union office to anyone convicted of a felony until the restoi-ation of his voting rights in the 'State thus barring union con trol by gangsters and hoodlums. Allows a majority of a union to remove at any time a corrupt 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Tact arrives at conclu sions without expressing them.’ —Rodman. On the conclusion of a lecture, a famous spea'ker was met by a little white haired lady who ex pressed her enjoyment over his speech. Shyly, she confessed, “I'm taking the liberty of speaking to you because you said that you loved old ladies," "‘Oh’ I do, I do," replied the Iccturer gallan' ly. “And I also like them your age." Carl Zuckmayer. the German poet, says "Tact is the great abil ity of seeing other people as they think you see them." The use of tact is a neglected virtue. In the hurry of modern living we don't have time to be tactful. At least, that is one excuse. Wo also excuss our boorishness by saying that tact is deceitful, while we are frank and straight-foi-ward. That is childish poppy-coek- We are simply too lazy and self-cen tered to learn and iiractice the 11 of beina t; How quickly we blame national leaders who fail to use tact. Yet we scorn the use of tact in our prsonal relations. Why? Your tact can come only from your thoughtful eraciousness. Tact reveals your mental disci* pline in consideration for others; patience a n d understanding. Wouldn't it 'ue '^eil to be known as tactful? Cojiynstit Ooci»e official. Requires under criminal penal ties full reporting by employere and labor relations consulants of activities InBended to iiifluenw workers in the exeroise of their bargaining rigihts under Taft- Hartley. Provides criminal penalties for givers and receivers of bribes In labor-management dealings. Such provisions as these under proper administration will do much to protect both the rank- and-file woi»ker and the honor able and law aiblding union lead er. Only corrupt unionism will be affected by tlie bill. No Change In the course of debate over • he Kennedy - Ives proposals 1 received some Inquiries as to whether any provisions would af fect State right to work laws. This question arose only In connection with one section of the bill which provides certain exemiptlons to the construction industry. At my sug gestion the Comimittee inserted a clarifying statement tlhat noth ing in hat secion could Invall- date any State rlgiht to work laws which might be in conflict with It. The right to work laws are un changed. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . By NORTH CALLAHAN Now that l..’s picnic weaither, t*he hot dog has aBain come into its flavorful own. This typically American delicacy wililoh goes un der other names is said to have originated here a*t Coney Island some 50 years ago. The name, “hot dog” Itself was first aipplied by a cartoonist named Thomas Dorgan, and ait first It was not, generally liked. The Coney Is land Chaimber of Coiwmei-ce pass ed a resolution foi-bldding con cessionaires to use the word “dog” in connecition witih - any edible commodity. But the name was too popular. By 1930, the hot dog had invaded Fmnce, where it was called “chaud ohien,” and also England where a newspaper ex plained it meant “a broiled sau sage in a split roll.” You may not like hi-fl, but If you are more than 25 years of age, you will probably enjoy a record ing made not Ion gago by O. Win ston Link, a photographer of this city. It is entitled "Sounds of Steam Railroading” and has cap tured for a perhaps - appi-eciatlve posterity those mellow sounds of a golden yesterday in transpor tation- Link set up h'ls equipment beside the Baltimore & Ohio and Norfolk and We.stern tracks at Shenandoah Junction, West Va., and came away with sound tapes ■>f whistles and bells, trains arriv ing and leaving, clanks, wheezes, rumbles, chuffs, hisses, pants, groans and clicks given off by the all-too - rapidly - disappearing steam e n g i n e s .________________ The recent visit of Vice Presi dent Nixon to South America called attention to the rigors of this office, as well as that of the President. The Presidency may be a killing job, but the Vice Pres idency is no cinch either. The* same num'ber of Vice Presidents have died in oilice as Presidents, seven of each. While three of the Pi'esidcnts were assassinated, the Vice Presidents all died natural deaths. John Willem of a local adver tising agency says that in another 21) years, this country will be dominated by some 14 metropoli tan strips whioli he calls "inter- urbias." The first such strip is .ilrcady virtually comple'ed. It extends for 000 miles along the Atlantic coast and is now for all practical purposes, Willem says, unified. While it contains only two per cent of our land area, it has 20 per cent of the population and produces 25 per cen'o of the n.Ttion's retail sales. The .swond Interurbia is already developing along Lake Michigan hnking 11am- mand. Indiana, with Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ____________ Gotham Gathfrings: a local firm advises its salesmen; "Don't spend your time worrying about ;hs business outlook; spend it on the lookout for business.” . . . -saw Clifton Daniel at a dinner and his handsome gray hair looked almost as long as a girl's . . • in- vitatjons I wish J could accept: the performance of Berea Col- leg's fine play “ Wilderness ttoatj” Uiis suuuner . . . PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 2. 3. ‘Let God Be True’ BOIiAND D. UOBRllTS, Lftst week the writei' said tliiil lie would discuss some guldc- IJosts that will Bid the render to tnke his own copy of the Bible , nnd discover whether he Is a member of the true church of the Lord Jesus Ohrlst. The flve guide- posts Uiat will be discussed In this nnd consscutlve articles arc: 1. The Church’s name The dat’ of its establishment The method for becoming a member of this church 4. Its organization B. I s worship. In the New Testament there are several titles by which the Lord’s church is designated. However, in each one 'there Is in ference that this church belongs ' to God or Christ. It is very signi ficant that each name concerns itself with God or Christ for Peter, In Acts 4:10-12, declares to be speaking In the name of Jesus Ohrlst. Having made this declaration he continues to say concerning the name of Jesus Christ, "Neither Is there salva tion In any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, wherein we must be saved. The Neiw Testament names for the body of Christ are: the church of God, (Acts 20:28), church of the Ifirstlborn (He(brews 12:23, and the church of Christ (Romans 16:16). If the church of which you are a member bears one of these scriptural names of the Lord’s church you are safely past the first of these guldsposts and ready for the second. In this day of religious divisions there are certain groups that bear one of these scriptural names who cannot meet the qualifications of the other four guldeposts which are listed above. If the group to whioh you belong meets the quali fications set forth by four of thtf flve guideposts you "will need to Investigate further to find a 'group that answers to all five of them. Amy good book on church hls- toiiy will point out that during the last 1,900 years many differ ent churches have been establish ed at different dates. Since we have learned, in previous articles, that the Bible teaches that there is but one church we can now discover the date of the estab lishment of. the church of the Lord Jesus Christ and thereby eliminate ■the possibility of all others which wei’e established at a later date from being the true church. In the second chapter of the book of Acts we find concerning ihe establishment of *he ti-ue chui-cli, In this chapter we find that*' the apostles were together in one place when the Holy Spirit made its entrance and filled all th:.m. After this miraculous fill ing of the Holy Spirit the apostles went forth to speak nnd when (hey did each man who was pres ent heard them in his own tongue. This was a miraculous thing for there were men present from many different naticns. In preaching to them Pet'ar convicted them of their sin in crucifying Jesus Christ. Upon being convicted they asked what to do nnd Peter told them In Acts 2;38. Upon repenting and being baptized, we read In Ac;s 2:47 that) “the Lord added to the church dally such ns should be saved.” Thus we have the estab lishment of the Lord’s Church. Historians tell us that this took place In 33 A.D, Hence, it is safe to say that the Lord’s chm’ch was estaibllshed In 33 A.D and any group establlsed thereafter would not meet this second qualifica tion- (Adv). Jericho church of Christ Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Carter and sons spent Thursday night with Mrs. Albert Carter nnd Cleo. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrter nnd fnmlly were rnroute to their home from Pon tine, Mlchlgnn. Mrs. Cur Is Beauchamp is 111 at her heme. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes spent Sunday touring the mountains, iMr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Wlllinms nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs- George Franklin Williams of Lsx- j ington Saturday night. Master Phil Minor of Boone is spending some time wl.h his gi'ondpai'snts, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes nnd children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Hownrd of Macedonia Sunday. Pino Yadkin Valley By RUBY MCBRIDE Granny King, who has been 111 at her home, is much Imiproved. Mrs- Jess King Is still confined to her heme because of Illness. Mrs. Cora Gregory has return ed to her home here. Arvesta Smith Is with her at the present time. Sunday guests of Mi’, and Mi's. Henry MoBrids were M!r. and Mrs. Hal Walden, Mrs. Mildred Bates, and Mr. and Mlrs. John Roy Smith and children, Jimmy and Jolene. iBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith recently, a son, Larry Eugene. Kaye and Ronnie Smith are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride. Miss Vivian McKnlght, who Is a college student, is spending the summer a)t home with her par ents. iJo'hnny Foster, who has com pleted his course at Nashville, Tenn., Is at home. M!rs. Sallle Groce and Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Bessie Poster; j’ecently., ! IT ^ A Y S TO AOVERtlSE Elbaville Roy Burton Is recuperating from an operation at his home and is slightly Improved. Charlie Essex is in the Baptist Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Bobby Hege and William Bail ey spent the week end at Kure Beach, fishing. Mr. and Mrsi Buck Edwards nnd son of Greensboro spent Sun day nt home. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman has re turned from Washington, D- C., after visiting her children for several weeks. Miss Kay Canb?r of College Park, Md.. spent Thursday night with her relatives, the F P. Tuck er family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myers have moved from near Winston -Sal em Into the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson. Miss Pansy Paircloth of Win ston - Salem and Mrs. Betty Paircloth of Advance visited Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Falr- cloth Sunday afternoon. Miss Pansy Falrcloth has just return ed from a trip to the northern states and Canada. Miss Lynn Hartman of Win ston - Salem, who has been vis iting her grandmother for the past three weeks, i-eturned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton of Winston - Salem were visitors at the Davis home Friday. Their small son, Mike, spent last week wl.h his grandparents. 'i M-r. and Mrs, Robei't Rhyne and children, Robbie, Rjbecca, and Randy, ’ of Mlchlgnn were guests of Mr. nnd Mi’s. C. H. McMlahan Wednesdny en route to Durham to visit rclntlves. Mrs. Mnx Conrad nnd children j-spent Wednesdny nt Pino. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy R. Shelton nnd children, Bonnie and Kenny, Misses Garnettc Laymon nnd Judy McClnnnon left Saturday for Carolina Bench where they will vncation for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden, Miss Hugh Dixon and Miss Ann Dixon spent last week here, the guests of Misses Mary and Mnr- gnrc't McMahan. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Tom Bowimer and two daughters who were nlso their guests, re mained for a longer visit. Mrs. John Prank Essie spent several days recently at Wingate with her son, Francis Fsslc and family. Martha Ann Essie re turned home with her grandmo ther for a short visit. Jane Reavis’ cow gave birth to twin calves Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daughter attended a birthday dinner Sunday In Huntsville giv en In honor of her grandinaither, Ml'S. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughetr, Linda, returned Sun day from a trip to Florida. Gilbert Renvis was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner. No Creek Sheffield News New Union Church welcomes the R ev. D. D. Broome back from conference. Pve- J. C Clrary was at home for the week end. J. Norman Clsary spent Satur day night with his brother and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Ray Cleary. Mr. and Mrs. Monsey Dyson and family attended Singing on the Mountain Sunday. Miss Helen Reavis spent Sun day with Miss Grady Reavis. Misses Sylvia Phelps, Linda Wagoner and Carolyn Allen vis ited Patsy Reavis Sunday. Mrs. Mlae Richardson and son. Jack, and ' Mrs. Anne Barnhardt and son, Kent, visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gnlther and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor recently. i t : p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Fulton were the recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Jones. Mrs. Grnce FlHlt nnd dnugh- ter of Winston SnVem were the dinner guests of 'her brother, Dwight Shuler, nnd fnmlly Inst Tl'.ursday. Mrs. Fred Sink nnd children, Sarah Beth nnd Jeffrey, nnd Pa- tricin (Banks of Lexington wew guests of Mrs, Daro Carter one day last week. Dale Stewart spent the week end with his cousin. Tommie Stew- nrt nt Fork. Miss Bmlly Wyatt was a recent guest of Miss Francis Barrow in VViJiston - Salem. They attended the Pranel School of Dance re. cltal In Reidsviile while she w’as there. Mr. nnd Mrs. Allie J. Carter and daughter, Sylva Mae, were the Sunday afternoon gues't of Mrs. Jessie Carter of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Powers and small daughter, Patty, of Louis ville, Ky., hnve been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wnde H. Wyatt, Sr., and family. Mrs. Powers Is the former Miss Verlie Craver. Mrs. Elnler ZJnMnei'man and son, Elmer, Jr., spent one day last week in Winston - Salem visiting Mrs. Jim'Matthews. William S. Robertson of Ad vance spefit the week end with Tommie Lee Robertssn. 'Mr- and Mi’s. Jannes Sawrey nnd family and Mrs. Edna Everhart spent Sunday afternoon with the Intter's daughter, Mrs. Keith Leonard, in Lexington. Mrs- Leon- nrd is the former Miss Bnrbarn Everhardt. Pfc. Prank Luper spent n few days hei’e Inst week. He wns the Burs; of his uncle, Ernest Cnrter, Friday evening, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McClnnnon attended a family dinner at the home of Will McClanncn near Coolcemee Sunday- Mrs. Sadie Jones spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emma Bid den, of Advance. noon- Kaye nnd Glendn Potts shopp ed in Winston - Snlem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orny Smith and childirji visit-ed ,Mr. nnd Mrs. Worth Potrs nnd fnmlly Snturdny night. Trnvlsene Carter spent Tuesday with Glenda Potts. CLASS REUNION The class of 1854 of Mocksvllle High School will have a reunion Sunday, June 2D, at Tanfilewood Pnrk- Clnss members and their families are urged to attend. A picnic lunch will be served In Group Shelter No. 2 nt 1 p.m. Coriiatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS This ccmmunlty wns snddensd to hear of the denth of Mrs. Flor ence Wlllinms. Mrs. Wlllinms wns burled Sunday afternoon nt Fnrmlngton Methodist Church. Lee Ellis Is a 'patient at Ro wan Memorial Hospital In Salis bury. L. G Hendrix Is still n patient nt Rowan Miemorlal Hospital. His condition is about the same. Mr .and Mrs- Rcber Holder of Clemmons visited Mj’. and Mrs, H. L. Starr Friday night. Mrs. Daisy Tutterow spent Sat urday nig'ht wl.h Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. Mrs. Charlie Barney visited Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday after- m,KIN6SIZE Ifey fewer Calories More Refreshment more thon before ■ ■ at no increaseinprice. ^ LOOK FOR YOUR LICENSE ^ TAG H ERE-YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! This Week’s Luiiky License tag Wins Ten Gallons Gas FREE at MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE LUCKY LICENSE TAG RULES; 1. Photographs of local auto license tags will be taken at random by the Enterprise-Rec ord photographer. 2. Winner must present this coupon, with his registration card and other satisfactory identification, to the Enterprise-Record of fice within five days after it appears, 3. Employees o f the Enterprise-Record o r their families not eligible. Bring This Coupon To Us, Then Get Your FREE GAS at: MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street Washing — Lubrication — Waxing — Bear Wheel Balancng — Motor Tune-Up — Brakes Relined — Free Brake. Inspection — Road Service. ; » BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 28 TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE • OPEN 8 A M. TO 8 P.M. Sheffield Furniture CELEBRATES With ANNIVERSARY Sale EXTRA SPECIAL FACTORY TO YOU! ^ U n h e a r d ^ f i i M r L o w - P r i c M - O n - A U — Living Room Furniture. 12 years experience in building outstanding living room fur niture. NINE PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Consists of sofa bed- platform rocker, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, 2 pillows, 9 X 12 rug. ALL FOR S99.95 Other Values— Regular $109.95 ......................... NOW $69.95 Other Values— Regular $89.95 .............................NOW $49.95 Similar Savings on Foam Rubber Suites, Rockers, Chairs. WE DO EXPERT UPHOLSTERY WORK Wide choice of fabrics or plastics. Call Us ^'OR^^STIMATl- Phone 33465 or 33463 FREE Register Today FREE Sealy Firm Mattress...........Regular S59.50 3 Pc. Bunting Lawn Suit. Reg. S59.50 TWO FOR 1 SALE -Qn-jamoiis name-box springs and mat- tresses. Regular $119.95 set . . . NOW S59.95 For Both! BUY NOW — SAVE NOW' Cool Off With Lasko Room Cooler Fan Regular $39.95 .......................................................NOW S19.95 Regular $49.95— 20 inch G.E. or LASKO FAN eft*NOW S29.95 Solid Salem Maple Bunk Bed complete with springs and mattresses. Can be used as bunk bed or twin beds. LOW PRICE S99.50 SPECIAL NOTICE --------Mocksvtl * ■ ■ is owned and operated by the owners of Sheffield Furniture Co. Prices in this sale apply at both locations, 7 Piece Chrome Dinette Suite 72” table, formica top in red, yellow, . green and gray. Regular $119.00. NOW S79.00 DuringSale Only CON ■ SEALY S L E lF E ir Equipped with foam rub ber cushions. In variety of colored fabrics. Reg. $259,00. Sale Price— 5169.00 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR Regular $299.00 5189.00 With Trade In S EE US n n n m SHEFFIELD FURNIYMRE COMPANY Phone 3346S or 33463 J. T. SMITH, Owner Four Miles Off Highway 64 THURSDAY, JUNE 2G, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE THREE m Starts Fri. June 27 - Ends Sat. July 5 ZIPPERS In the popular 7” skirt and 9” Dress sizes. Large assortment of colors IO g Each Reg. 39c Yd. PIECE GOODS On Sale At 2 9 ^ yd —80 Square Percale —Solid color broad cloths — Embossed Cottons -—Linens________^___ —Aliracle Crepes Special Lot Mercerized THREAD 3c Spool Girls And Ladies JAMAICA SHORTS S1.00 Pair $1.00 Value Misses KNIT BLOUSES 59c Each PLAY SHORTS Sizes 2 to 8 "29c Each 4 Pr. For S1.00 KIDDIE PLAY SUITS Reg. 79c Vaiue Sizes 3 to 6x 59c LADIES SHaRU^ Reg. $1.00 Value 77c Girls HALTER AND SHORT SETS 98c Regular 25c Waffle weave DISH CLOTHS 12c Each 54” X 87” PLASTIC DRAPES 77c Pair DISH MELS 10c Each First Quality CANNON SHEETS 81” X 99” Solid col- brs. Pink, blue, rose, maize> and white. S1.98 Cannon Pillow Cases 49c Each 39c Value LADIES PANTIES 29c Pr. 4 Pr. For S1.00 Six styles to choose from. 59c value Extra Size LADIES PANTIES 39c Pair Nylon lace trim in the popular Holly wood brief style. 50 Yd. Sweep CAN CAN 5 LIPS S3.98 Just Arrived Ladies SHORTY PAJAMAS SHORTY GOWNS S1.00 Reg. $1.49 value Ladies Tricot Knit GOWNS With beautiful lace trimming. S1.00 Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS S1.00 Values to $1.69 Boys’ , Gingham SPORT SHIRTS 89c Sizes 6 to 16 Reg. $1.59 White Enamel Combinets or Diaper Pails S1.19 — Sale Days Only — Reg. $1.69 TENNIS SHOES Children’s & Misses Sizes S1.29 Pr. — Sale Days Only — Regular 69c Metal WASTE BASKETS 49c Round and oval shapes 30” x60” Nylon Blend THROW RUGS S2.00 “tfiro+einr RUGS 9 X12, S5.98 6x9, S3.98 Living room, kitchen & bedroom patterns. Seven Quart Blue Enamel CANNERS. S1.88 8 Quart Size WASTE BASKETS 25c Factory Guaranteed ALARM CLOCKS S1.98 45 RPM VICTROLA RECORDS 39c Each % Ladies WHITE PURSES 37c Reg. 98c value Just 92 pieces to sell Special Lot GIRLS DRESSES FEATURE 59c WHITE EAR RINGS 27c Pair VANILLA FUDGE ^15c Lb. , Big Value Jumbo Pack WRITING PAPER 70 sheets, 30 envel opes 37c Pack The Prices Above Are For Sale Days Only-Don’t Miss It! .V A ’iW W 'y V A W ^ d '^ d ’.V .’.'.^.'.VAVdV^^W V.V.^d’.'dV .’. V / ’AFi’.V A W A V W W U V U SV d’.V b V U W .V .V y V /A V iW h F d ’d’iV.^.Vi^^VyW W VW V.^i^dW AW i^iViA^^ • QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. BE EARLY AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SPECIAL VALUES • COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE DIG BARGAINS IN EACH OF OUR 25 DEPARTMENTS • R I N T Z ’ S 5 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 S t o r e 127 North Main Street - Mocksville (Formerly Wallace’s) ®I®I®I@I®I®I®I®I®I®feT®I®I®I®I(ii>I®I(-#'I®I®J(yfeT®I(yI(sW iyI(iM tHj^ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RBGORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958 R edland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr. and Mvs. HoR Howell and cnlldrcn, Kathy and Ronald Ocn'e, V&lted Mr. and Mrs- Vli-gil Smith and children, Kay, Darrell, and Lfene, Sunday night. (Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bock were Btinday dinner BUE.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and family. Iss Olorla Dunn of lH5xlng- |n spent Sunday afternoon with ;iss Gall Sml.h. Keith Dunn of Clemmons spent ;t Tuesday afternoon and night th Darrell Smith. jj. B. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs- E A. Raybuck attended a party held at the home of Miss Joyce Kang on Aki'on Drive in Winslon- sklcm Saturday night. It was Miss Elizabeth King’s and Buford sinlth's birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird and daughters, Lydia and Edna, and K r. and Mrs. Pink Hendri.x and fi mlly visited the Oscar Riddles S inday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Virgil Smith and f( mlly visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ailen Sunday aftei-noon. 'Miss Cookie Altlzer was Sunday dinner gtiest of Miss Prances Fos ter. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers R^d sons, Glenn, Roy, and Timo- tny, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Bo- ger and children, Ronnie and Cynbhla. ,Mr. and Mrs. J3:fbert Simith apd daughter, Brenda Kay, vls- Itfed Mrs. Albert Poster at City Memorial Hospital In Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Miss Deanna West, MJss Oall Smith and Miss Gloria Dunn of Bethlehem Church are spending this week at Lake Junaluska. Dinner guests of the Holt How ell's Sunday wei-e; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher arid daughter, Julia Ann of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Stevie and Larry, of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Thomas Howard and daugh ter, Bsverly: Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn SmRh. It was M'r. Howell’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Kay, Darrell, and Lane, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Jiminiy Beauchamp, Mr. and Mi's. Prank Laird and daughters, Lydia, Helen and Edna, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and family, Mr. and Mi-s. E. A. Raybuck of this community at’tened the birthday dinner of Mrs. Hush Brock in Farming ton Sunday. M1S.S Sylvia Laird is attending summer school at Appalachian State Teachers Collage at the present time. S fn B R I C K S S o n d T I L E s means ISENHOUR I QUALITY P i n k C o l o n i a l t o i f t o m a n . R o d s . T o y l o r l ^ u f f i . ^ s k y o i i r a r c h i« t # c t o i i d c o n t r a c t o r * , > — >♦— V Al iSENHOIIR[Salisbury, N.C. B B S S S S S S S S ^ ^ WSCS Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlahem Church met for the June meeting Friday night. Hostess was Mrs. Bill West at her home. The meeting was opened with a praper led by Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks. Mrs. Bill West and Mrs. Oscar Smith were In charge of the program on “Changing Pat terns in the March of Missions.” Assisting were Mrs. Holt Howell and Mrs. Ray Foster Sparks. Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, president, presided at the business session- The hostess served cookies, nuts, and orange sherbet floats to 13 members. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mi-s. Richard All en. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gratham of Kings Mountain, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Minor and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. George E. Merrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell Sunday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson visited.Ml-, and Mrs. H. F. Black- weldcr Sunday evening. Mrs. W. P. Perebee spent one % y rjCqin'^l^ with her sister. Miss■ * oiouci, ivi.iaa '4lp)sp ;,^>rd,-' of Ptno Commun ity. ■ ■ ' ' Mr. and Mrs- Lawi’enoe Greg ory visited Mr. and Mi-s. John Fei'sbee over the week end. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Perebee over the week end were Mrs. J. A. Loudermilk, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harris and son, Stan. E. K. James of Winston-Salem WBTV Highlights THUIISDAY, JUNE 24 Last of the MoUtelans, 7 v.m. Wenatchgo, venerable medicine man of the Conestogas, famed for his wisdom and peaceful pursuits, has been driven from his tribe by the political actions om Chenah- be, a young, ambitious pawn of Collins, an unscrupulous ti-ader, Hawkeye and Chlngadhgook tihance upon the aid man In the wilder ness an) save him In the episode titled “The Medicine Man,” this week’s pi'esentatlon of "Last of the Mohicans,” ait 7 p.m. on Channel 3. l)r. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7:30 The entire Hudson household is drantaticaly involved through a near-faital accident, to Kathy’s plaiymatc. Stevie, the son of Joe Black, the Janitor of a nearby apartment 'house on “The Joe Black iStoi-y” ait 7:30 p.m. when WBTV televises "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal.” Climnx, 8:30 p.m. Barry Sullivan and Kim Hunt er co-star In the "Climax” dram atization of "‘Cabin B-13”, John Dickson Carr’s Initrlguing tale of mystery on tihe high seas, at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.ni.................... “The Great Gatsby,” P. Scobt Przgerald’s fabulous saga of the Roaring Tw'enties, will be pre sented on 'WBTV’s “Playhouse 90” at 9:30 pan. Robert Ryan and Jeanne Crain are co-starred. The Lntc Show, 11:15 p.m. Robert E. Shemood’s ‘‘Petri fied Forest,” a di«ma of a fi-us- trated writer searching for the meaning of life and a hunted killer sensing his own doom who come togeither in a gas stajtlon will be seen at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3's "Late Show.” FRIDAY, JUNE 27 Death Valley Days, 8 p.m. A six-foot Indian squaw makes Carson Olty, capital of Nevada, toe Mhe line socially lit "Little Washington,” to be telecast to night at 8 p.m. on Channel 3’s ‘Death Valley Days.” Zane Grey Thcatre,8:30 p.m. Dew'ey Martin and Anne Ban- eraft star in the story of a man forced to depend on a blind wo man’s ability to “see” to save him from the hangman’s noose in “Episode in Darkness,” on “‘Dick Powell’s Zane Grey Theatre” to night at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Schlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. “ Curfew At Midnight,” starr ing Rory Calhoun and Robert Al da In a tense tale of an ex-con vict in flight from his past, will be presented for the first time on Schlitz Playhouse” at 9:30 p. visited Mr. T. A. Vanzant Sunday evening. J. M. Anderson visited his fa ther, Garfield" Anderson, Sunday evening. m- on Channel 3, Charlotte, t/ndereurrent, 10 p.m, "Kill and Run,” tihc tense taJe of a teen-ager’s plight when over, whelming evidence links him to the death of a 10 year old under the wheels of a “borrowed” car, will be the premiere presentation on "Undercurrent" on WBTV at 10 pjm. Million Dollar Movie, 11:18 p.m. Ann Sheridan and Robeit Cum mings star in the full lengtih mo vie feature “King’s Row,” on Chan- nfl 3’s ‘'Million Dollar Movie’’ tonight at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Game of the Week, 12:55 p.m. The St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Phillies meet on WBTV’s “Game of the Week," at 12:55 p.m. “Dizzy” Dean and Buddy Blattner will be on hand to describe t-he - action—4n—1)h4s National League contest. Perry Ma.son, 7:30 p.m. Attempts to commit a wealthy man as mentally Incompetent af fords a now kind of challenge for Perry Mason In “The Case of the RollUig Bones” at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3’s “PenT Mason” ser ies. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p,m. Pat Boone will be Gale Storm’s special guest when the two take a musical cruise aboard the S. S. Ocean Queen, on ’‘The Gale Storm Show” ait 9 p.m. over WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m- A desperate game of hare and hounds in the desert, with Pala din employing a dromedaiT camel as his mount, turns Into an un- forgettaible adventure for the he ro on "Have Gun, Will Travel” to be seen at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Gunsinoke. 10 p.m. A showndown without guns, be tween James Arness and Oliuck Connors, cast as a sadistic killer, features this week’s exciting ’Gun- smoke” adventure on WBTV at 10 p.m. ciosE-iK oa O U IIE L 1! TIIUttSDAY. JUNE 26 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Mathews arrives at his Office to'eiiBait pain, suf. ferlng from an unknown Illness. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GIWUCHO MARX — The quip master ex changes Jokes and money with contestants. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —A mild mannered man Is sus pected of havtog murdered his missing wife. He commits sui cide, leaving a note confessing his ci’lme. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — Sock Is having diffi culty selling houses In the new de- v®l5 Pinent, I'tLjnanages. His fa ther - in - law. Mayor Peoples, thinks up a sure lire method of helping him. 9:30 - 10 p. m. — ERNIE FORD —For his last show of the sea son, Ernie decides to thank the crew and the members of the staff for their help, but i-uns Inito complications when they all want to be on camera. van Show’’ 'at 8 p.m. over WBTV. The program will orlglnaite from New York’s MetropolRan Opera House. GE Theatre, 9 p.m. Alan Ladd stars In the “General Electric Theatre” perforirxance of Silent Ambush,” stoi-y of a dauntless law officer who loses his hearing In a biuw’l. The show will be seen at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. FRIDAY, JUNE 27 8:30-7:00 p.m.— WEST POINT —"Deep End.” Cadet Tom Gar ber is called o»i the carpet when his grades start dropping- I 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY ■ GHOST — A group of Ignorant ! hill people infected with small pox threatens the wJiole Confed- ierate army. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — Opl. Boone Invites Rlnty, Rusty, Rip and O’Hara to vaca tion in Canada with him at his brother’s cabin. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFERSON DRUM — “Wheel of Fortune.” Jeff Diiim Inhei'lts a share in a gold mine. He learns three other men and an attracftlve w’oman al so own shares In the venture. 9:00 - 9:4-5 p.m- — CAVAL CADE OF SPORTS — Carlos Or tiz vs Johnny Busso, lightweights from New York City, ten rounds. The Sunday evening prayer service was opened by Glemi Cornatzer. He used for the scrlp- ! turs: Romans first Chapter. Jtidy Carter Is 111 with red measles. K em it Beauchamp and twin boys of Lexingiton spent Satur day moi^nlng with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs- Mai’vln Mfyei's spent a while Friday with Mr. and Mis. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewis ville. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powers and daughter returned home Friday to Louisville, Ky., after spending the week with Mi', and Mrs- W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and Beverly of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of M!r. and Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday. Mrs. W- S. Phelps spent Thurs. day afternoon with Mi's. Ida Nash WANTED: MILLING WHEAT Also Oats and Barley li iiw TOP PRICES PAID FOR COMMON AND PREMIUM VARIETIES Modern unloading facilities for bulk grain. Grain received from 4:00 A.M. until 10 P.M. daily, Saturdays until noon— during harvest period. Statesville Flour Mills Co. Statesville, N. C. Phone: Triangle 3-7181 SUNDAY, JUNE 29 Yuurs For The Asking, 2 p.m. Gene Tiei-ney and Randolph Scott are co-s‘ arred In the fca- tui-e “ Belle Starr” at 2 p.m. when WBTV screens “Youw For the Asking.” Lassie, 7 p m. The Martins find a lost grey hound and unwittingly return the animal not to the owner but to the thief, on “Lassie” at 7 p.m. on Channel 3. The Brothers, 7:30 p.m. Gale Gordon and Bob Swenney. In the. roles of bombastic Harvey and nilid-mannered Gilmore Box, begin their hilarious rounds of escapades in “Girls, Girls, Girls” on "The Brothere,’ ’to be seen on alternate Sunday nights at 7:30 p.m. over, WBTV. The Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. A fulPhour appearnce of the widely accaimed Moiseyev Dancers features this week’s "Ed Sulli- V8 WITH VITAMINS! W licn you fe d the full-blo\vn vigor of Chc\’roIet’s Turbo-Thrust V 8,* you’ll agree that here’s a car with a healthy heart. Here’s a gentle giant designed to just dream along at cruising speeds, using only a velvety fraction of its tremen dous strength. So everything Turbo-Thrust docs is superlatively easy, supremely quiet. Ultra efficient too—with fully machined combustion chambers for exact power-m etcring, aero-light valve gear for effortless The only all-new ear “ breathing,” e.xtra-short stroke for long, long engine life. I lere’s a whole new way of going—as your Chevrolet dealer will be delighted to demonstrate! *OpHonal at extra cost. in the low-price field Air C"r ff"' 'ir s'"'......>i'f n. iij • Tt.^ Stotion Wa^w. Every windpw al >vory ChOVfpl*! I» Solely Holt Glas^ See pour local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER’S I.ICENSE NO. liO ; PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. il’liune 156 Liceiii»e No. 780 Mocksvillei N. C on the purchase— new — of a new R E F R I G E R A T O R , F R E E Z E R o r C O M B I N A T I O N d u rin g D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y ’s Sale ^ Now's the time to select your new Refrigerator, Freezer or combination — just when summer menus coll for cool, tasty, and easily prtjpuied suluds, snacks and drinks. See the handsome collection of sires and models of these Refrigerators, Freezers and combinations! Visit your Duke Powc.’- Company sales floor, or your favorite appliance dealers. DU POWER COMPANY ^ ( % t o ^ u t e 4 . TOURSDAY, .TUNE 19, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE PIVft yO llR COUNTY AGENT LRO F. WILLIAMS County Ar«nt Chcmtcnt Weed Cotitrol In Corn Mnny farmers nre using 2, 4-D successfully in corn. The use of 2, 4D to conlrol ocrtaln broad- lenved weeds In corn has become an Rcceptcd practice- Recent research results have created I n .' profitable tree crop possible terest In the possibility of a treat- you did not get one last winter of the spot-planted trees will not make it even In a normal weather year. Therefore, the Inspector may recommend that you spot-<plant 300 per acre to allow for avernsB failure. To spot-plant five acres wlt'h 300 trees per acre, you will need 1500 trees. At $12 per 500 tres E'pot planted, your total cost sharing for the five acres will be sae. 3. If the Inapactor finds 500 or more live trees per acre, this mrets the minimum stand requlremsnt. No replanting cost sharing will be authorised. Remember you need n full stand of planted trees to make the most If ment which combines side dress ing and late weed control in the same operation. The ttpplicntlons arc timed by days after planting or stage of growth of corn. Special attention should be given, to proper timing, rates of application, and forms oi' 2. 4-D used. Cotton, tobacco, many vegetables and flower gar den plants and other from your planting due to weath er, his will help cover the cost of filling in the gaps. Turkey Fool MISS BRENDA* SUE REAVIO Larry Dean Knight is' visiting desirable Samons and plants can be injured through carelessness. Post emergence treatment is a spry applied to weeds after corn is growing. The chemical is most effective when applied to young, vigorously growing weeds. It will control cocklebur, ragweed, pig weed, morning glory, lambsquar- tcr and many other broadleaved weeds, but it will not control growing grasses. Use of nitrogen solutions and 2, 4-D when properly applied with non-ipressure nitrogen solution — synthetic detergent — 2, 4-D mix ture will produce excellent weed control in corn. When corn is 6 to 36 inches tall direct the spray on the weeds and out of the corn buds. Use "drop ped" nozzles or nozzle extensions to apply one-third to one-half pound to 2, 4-0 amine salt per acre. son. Elish Reavis and granddaugh ters, Be'tty and Donna Reavis, were Sunday gu“sts of Mr. and Mrs. Siles Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Renegar visited Mr. and Mrs, Silas Renegar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foy Reavls vis ited Mrs.’ Mlattle West and Mr. and Mrs. David Frye Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cham berlain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rsnegar recently. ' Colored News DCTS Recreation The Davie County Training School playground last week was as busy as a honey bee in the month of June. The average enrollment FARM FORESTRY FACTS Cost-Sharing Help for Replanting Winter-Killed Seedlings A letter from State Forester Fred H. Clarldge remins us that A.C.P. (Agricullural Conservation Program) cost sharing is avail able to 'help you replace forest tree seedlings planted last win ter which were 'killed by the se vere freeze. This help Is available to pro ducers who planted trees last 'Win ter with or Without AOP or Soil Bank help. It applies where sur vival was less than 500 trees per acre due to weatiher or other con ditions beyond your control. Procedm-e for qualifying is as follows: 1. Look over the areas you planted last winter. :2. If you And less than 500 liv ing seedlings per , acre ond you want cost-sharing help to replant go to your county ASC offlce. Tell them you want to file for re-es. tablishment cost sharing under practice A-7- 3. Fill out the regular form 201. . 4. ,An inspector will come out, examine your planting, determine how much acreage needs replant ing and how many trees it will take to do the Job. ■5. Get your order in for the trees and plant them next winter. Your cos.sharing rate Avill be determined as follows: 1. If the inspector finds less than 300 live trees per acre, he will class your plantlnfl as a com plete failure. Your cost-sharing rate for replaning will be .the - same as the rcgulw- initlal plant" pel' ing rate — $12 per acre. 2. If mare than 300 but less than 500 .trees per acre are alive, Ithe inspector will class it a par tial failure. Help for spot plant ing will be $12 per 500 trees re planted. (Example: Last winter you planted five acres of open land to 700 trees per acre. This summer only 350 per acre are living. This is a partial failure. The inspector will recommend spot planting. If all of the trees you replant w'ould live, you would only need to spot- plant 150 per acre to bring the stand up to $500. However, some day last week was from 10 to 45 children. All the equlpmsnt last week was in constant uss. The playground got off to a good start wilh baseball Isagues being organized and played four games. The Uagus consists of three teams and will participate in 12 games. The two top teams at the end of the season will play in a “Little Word Series," which win consist of five games. The teams standing are as follows: Booatown Street, 3 wins a»d 1 loss: Qoolesinee, 1 win and.; loss: Depot Street, no wine and 2 loss es. The midget Iciaguers traveled to North Wilkesboro last Mon day and defeated the Wilkes Little Leaguers 13 to 9. Eugene March held his opponents spellbound with fast balls- Also, last week the basketball league was organized. It involves ■three teams which play each Tuesda yafternoon at 3 p.m. The team’s standings and captains are as follows: Nath Dulin, Captain, “The Trotters," 2 wins and no losses: Willis Campbell, Captain, “The Lakers," no wins and one loss; Billy S m o o t, Captain, “The Hawks,” no wins and one loss. Many ether activities took place last week such as: The new ping pong champion Is Elton Fote. The new croquet golf champion is Eugene Miarch. The new bowling champion is Cecil Clement. The box hockey champion Is Rondal Brown. The new badminton champion is Billy Tabor. The tots enjoyed the merry- go-round. swings, swimming pool, story till’.r.g, treasune hunting, and the sandbox. This week they will start th£ir basket weaving under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Studevant- Tanglewood Summer Theatre Now Open The first professional summer theatre in this area will open tWs week at Tanglewood Park, Just off Highway 158 at the YadkUx River. The opening play will feature an all-professional cast in "The Tender Trap.” The play will be shown In the big red barn which has been con verted to a summer theatre. There are 300 seats, a tile floor and a proscenium stage. One entire side has sliding doors which opens onto a patio where tliere Is a refreshment s‘and. Behind the stage is a scenery .workshop and dressing rooms. This old barn in Tanglewood Park was earmarked for a theatre from the very beginning. How ever, in the plan for development of the park it was not expected to be put into operation until much latfr. Last winter, however, a group of Winston-Salem leader^ banned together, put up the money, and brought the plaiis to a head which enabled t'he showing this suiTim- er. Ten shows will be staged this summer- Showing will be each night, Wednesday through Sun day at 8:15 p.m. There will be matinees on Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m. __AU_seata_Are„j;eserved— Reser--- vatlons may be made by writing or- telephone. Following ‘The Tender Trap," which will end Sunday, the next production will bs the ‘'Ram- shackled Inn.” Beginning on July 9th, Jeffrey Lynn will be starred In “The Moon Is Blue" production. iJani3s Walton, head of the drama department of Wake Forest College, is manager and director. Special guest director this sum mer will be Dallas Williams, Di- rsctor of .the Unlvei’gtty., pf Ne braska Theatre. Robert Sklrmer of the Charles Street Playhouse in Boston,- Mass., is the scenei'y designer. BUSINEisS OPPORTUNITY , START SPARE TIME SERVICING HERSHEY CANDY ROUTE We will select a responsible person In your area to service our NEW HERSHEY CANDY DISPENSERS. No selling or expeilence necessai'y. Qualified person will have oppor tunity of earning $5,000 per year devoting spare time to start. About 6 hours per week required to ser vice route and to manage busi ness. To be eligible you must drive car and be able to make small investment of $594 CASH to handle Inventory. For personal interview' \vrite 'giving particulars phone and reference to; District Manager, P. O. Box 6113, Atlanta, Go, W A V U % V .V A V .S V .W .'.V > d % * A W A V U W W A W W V .V A W RIN5.UP You Wouldn’t DISCONNECT YOUR PHONE A Couple of Days A Week , . . because you know that good prospects might be trying to get in touch with you dur ing those periods when your phone service is discontinued. It’s the ,?amc with your advertising. People are buying every day. Don’t let that business pass you by because your advertising is “Disconnected.” Every Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterprise-Record Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk automobile. Serial No. 51 ME oIm. and 90 links to a Pereinunon 84133 M. 1958 N. c. License No. near said branch; thence Soiith VB808. Selised from John a cero 16 dega. East 3 eihs. and 60 links Miller in the transportation of to A it6M\ thenoe South S de#s. liquor. Judgment entered 6-27-58 WeSt With Wihlte'8 line 34 fflis, ordering the same conflacnted and and 10 links to n Black Otun, sold. 6 19 2tn White’s com er: thence South 70B. Y. BOYLES, Sheriff Davie County NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer- . , t v , ,bain deed bf trust executed by B. to lihe beginning, Containing fif.y . L. Roberts and wife, MlKJi-ed T. |aO) acres be the same more or. Roberts, dated the 14th day of degs. East with Graves’ and W- B. Hunter’s line 14 ohs- nnd 16 links to a stone iti W, B, Hunter's line: thence North 8 degs. East 36 chs. and 15 links to a stone in the public road leading to Cana; thence West 17 chs, and 20 llnk«' _____ ____ day August, 1986, an recorded In Book 47. page 481, in tihe offlce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- I ly, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of ‘ the indebtedness theraby secured land said deed of trust beUig by the terms thereof subjeot to fore- less. SECOND TRACT: BEOlNNINa at a Wild Cherry Tree in P. J. Qi'aves line and coriier of W. D. Hunter’s Lot and running Noitr with said Graves’ line d chs, and 40 links to a stone; thehoe North 77 degs. East 19 chs. btid 50 links to a atone in Leila Hunter’s line;closure, the undersigned trustee thende South 10 chs,;ftnd 70 linkswill offer for sale at public auction to 'the highest bidder for ca^h Oit ' t-he courUiouse door In Miooksvllle, ; Norbh Carolina, at noon on the i lath day of July, 1958, the prop erty conveyed in said deed of trust, the same to a stone in Riohai'd Neely’s line; thence Soutih 87 degs. West 6 cihs. and 20 links -to a stone;' thence Sbuth 84 degs- West 7 chs.: and 83 links to a stone, Will Bak- ! er’s corner: tihence West 6 chs. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 25 words _______ 6Se Each word over 25, 2o ertra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SAILE: Three heifei's to freshen soon. E. C. HENDRIX, near' Riddle’s Store on Farming ton Road. 6 26 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath. Located on Salisbury St., Mocksville. Owner left town and says sell. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. 6 26 3tn ii’OR SALE: 38 aci'es of land, lo cated on Cooleemee Junction Road. 505 feet frontage on hard surface road and over 1200 feet frontage on Yadkin River. This is a real, buy, owner says sell. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 6 26 3tn A TAYLOR MAnRESS See Your Local Furniture Dealer TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. SLEEP TONIGHT WITHOUT PAINS OP ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM or Your Money Back! "Take Pruvo tabitu u dir*ctcd today, P r * » !• thart la n* kattar n»n>nircollc rallaf (ram minar ■abaa and paint af artbrltli and rhauroatlfm atlacba. P va tabicu giva prompt relief frain pain .utiickt. . . euppliee Vitamin C. ao etiential to coonectina tieeua in jolnte and body tenarally. U»e I j the ubieu in $1.50 bottle . . . if not latielied with reeulta return balance to Pruvo for money back. Pruvo ii ao eafe too . . . ao why not joia the Uioueanda Uving a more com- (orwble life, thanke to Pruvo. Sava money on Pruvo by buying ISO tablet aiie at f}.7S or bit ubiet aiwi only f«.oa "Qat Pruvo •( your dru| atora today." N O T I C E # During June & July Chicken Dressing Days Will Be EVERY THURSDAY Get your freeasing supplies from us. We have a good stock of cartons, containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady wanted ;o service and collect from coin- 'jperated dispensing equipment. 4 to 9 houre weekly earns operator IP to $200 monthly. No age limit ir selling but must have car, ■efercnces, and $806 working capi- al. For intei’view give personal larticulars, phone number. Write Sox 4872, Dallas 6, Texas. ?OR SUMIMER RENTAL: Bpach cottage, 5 rooms, modern and completely furnished, near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C. See George Hendrioks at Mocksville Cash Store. Phone 205. 5 22 tfn-n ’’OR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TRE ATm a CO„ Lockland Ave„ Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn Vhen You Think O f MOBILE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 <fc 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. s 2 tfn-n FOR SALE: Three room house on Harding Avenue In MoCksvlUe. Lot 50 X 150 feet. Wired for elec tric stove. See Rufus L. Angell, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 6 26 3tn FOR SALE: Six room house on Forest Lane. All modern conven iences. Approved for VA loan. See Tom Collins. 6 18 tfn FOR REJNT: Five room house. See Frank Walker at Walker’s Super Market. 6 19 tfn in tlte County of Davie and State I of Nort'h Carolina, and more par- ticul'arly described as follows: Lot No. 2 — BEGINNING at a persimmon tree on the West bank of a branch in Verner’s line and runs South 88 degs. East 25.97 chs. to a stone In A. W Ed^vard’s jline: thence South 5H degs. East '20.31 chs. to a s:one. corner of Lot No. 3: .thence West 32.43 chs. to a black gum in Verner’s line: thenoe North 3 degs. 16.14 dis. to a stone at branch neai* Old Mill Dam place: thence up said branch as it meanders to tihe BEGINNING, containing 62 acres. Lot No. 4 — BEGINiNING at a stone on East bank of Hunting Creek, corner of Lot No. 3 and runs Noi*th 30 degs East 13.24 Ohs. to a sourwood: tihence 5.96 chs. to a stone in Alga Ediward’s line: thence South 5>/& degs. East 22.48 chs. to Hunting Creek at the mouibh of a ditch; thence up said creek as it manders to the BE GINNING, conitainlng 22 acres. But this sale will be made sub- .iect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This I3t)h day of June, 1958. CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee 6 19 4tn and being,and 63 links to the BEGINNING, acres, more orContaining 15 less. This 3rd day of June, 1958. flSTfiR P. MARTIN. Jr. 6 5 LBS 5tn Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under-and-by-virtue-of—an-or- der of the Superior Coui-t of Da- vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled John Henry Foster, Administrator of Willie Eugene Clement vs. Juanita Broadway and husband. FOR SALE: Five room Stucco dwelling with bath and heat, nice Shady lot and good garage build ing, located on Highway '601 Just outside city limits of Mocks ville. 'See E. C. MORRIS, Miooks- ville, N. C. 6 12 tfn FOR SALE: New three bedroom brlok veneer dwelling with bath and furnace. Full Iwsement with fire place. Located on acre lot near Farmingiton. Live in Coun try and work in town. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 6 5 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUILDING MA’TERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnaton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having Qualified as Admlnistra- toi-s of the state of Lula Davis, de- ceasel, late of Davie County, this is_ta_Jioilfy all—persons—havlng^ clpJms against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1959, or this notioe will be plead- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to dhe undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1958. GEORGIA POSTER and WALTER C. DAVIS, administraitors of the state of Lula Davis, deceased. 6 25 6tn WANTED TO RENT: Three Bedroom House By June SOth Pbone MB. BINTZ at 269-J Co. MIONK 141 properly for freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and chickens. ------- We Appreciate Your Patronage — H IIE F K ^ KKHIB — Phone 240 — IN JUST IS MINUTES F YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH VOUB ITCH Your 48c back at any drug •tore. Apply rrCH-M®-NOT. It Jeadens your itch and »»uroing Jn ________„ 4Btnutes^- Kille germs. fungt-on|of-Payle-eowH: contact. Wonderful for ecaema. ^oot itch, rlngwojTO. Insect bites. iurfBoe rasljes. Today at WILKIN^ DRUG CO. 37 FOB ATHUSTE’S FOOT rse BECAUBB->It Slous’lu off infected M Its . W t_______________Instant i ’ l liquid, your 48c b«i drug PO" anti Wll more f«rnu M iti ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolinar—Davie County Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of June Safrlet, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their I'ecovwy. All person* Indebted to said estate will please made immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May. 1958. 5 22 6tp MRS. C. E. EVANS, Statesville, Route 4, Administmtrix of the estate of June Safi'iet. deceased. Broadway, June Malone, Otto Ma lone and Elihew Malone, the un dersigned commisioner will on the 5th day of July 1958, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Caro lina, offer fdr sale to the highest Frank'w i‘iifiinr''et 818."^ j7 a' N Q T ,1 C E North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain dee<l of trust executed on the 13th day of August, 1956, by Martlha N, Sutzer, (Single) to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded in Book 47, at Page 477, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North'Carolina, de fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness se cured thereby, the undersigned Ti-uatee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub lic auction pt the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 2»th day of June, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, the foMowing descHtied tract of land: Situate in the Town of Mocka- ville, Davie County, N: C. BEGIN NING at an iron stake in the edge of 17. S. Highway No. 64, at the North East comer of the in tersection of said Highway and Chaffin Street in the Town of Mocksville, and running thence East 57 ^eet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake In the roadr thencf“ NOPtlv” 22” aeirs. ”E 98.6 ft. to an Iron stake; thence West 86.'4 ft. to an iron in the edge of Ohaffin Street; thence about South, jvyth Chaffin Street 65 It. to THE fiEGINNING, being Lot No. 4 m the Map of J. A. Fostei' lots. For Title see deed from J. A Fostei-, et ux, to E. G. HendrlN et als, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty,, N. C. in Book 50 at page No.' 149. See also Deed from Charles of land lying and being in Mocks, ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more paii;l- cularly described as follows: A tract or lot beginning at a stone, Pearson’s comer on the road: thence E. 4-00 chs. to a stake, Pearson’s corner; thence E. 5.00 chs. to a stone in Mbcksvllle Road: thence with the i-oad to the B&ginnlng, <acintDi<tiln'g I.'IB acres, more or less. For a full description of which see deed re corded In Book No. 11, page 291, Register’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina. This 30th day of May 1958. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr., 6 12 4tn Commissioner Fostei', recorded in said office In Book No. ,47t page 127. The highest bidder will be I'e- quired to deposit iii cash at tjhe sale an amount equal to ten i^r cent of the amount of; hl^ ,)»ld UR to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the exdess of his bid over one thousand' dollars. This 23i'd day of May, 195B. MAjE K. OEICIf. Trustee Martin & Miaiitiin. .Attorneys By: GEORGE! W MARTIN •• . 6 ,<5 4tn NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County GRACE HUNTER LANIER and husband, JACOB LANIER; MAE HUNTER REAVIS and huflband, GRADY RE AVIS; DUSKA HUNT ER SMITH and husband, HiaJBY SMITH; TOSSIE HUNT,E‘R JOHNSON and husband, DORS EY JOHNSON: ETHEL HUNTER GOODMAN and husband, MAR SHALL GOODMAN, Petitioners VsB. T. HENDERSON, II, Guar dian ad litem for BOBBY HUNT ER, Defendant Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special pro-' ceedings entitled "GRACE HUNTER LANIER et al vs B. T. HEN DERSON, n , Guaidlan ad litem for BOBBY HUNTER" llhe un dersigned commissioner will on the 5th day of July, 1958, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse, door in Mocksville, Noi’th Qaro-1 lina, offer for sale to tihe Mghesti bidder 'for cash Hhose cei-tain tracts of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as folloM's: FIRST TRACT: BEJGINNING at a Poplar near a braivch in G. L. V'hlte’s line and running South 10 degs. East with said branch 4 Drugs • Drugs ■ Drugs The Best in Drag$ briig Service Pres c rip t i o n s A cfi t e 1 yI Com p o ii n e a Hall Drus 00. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and fSpert Dry Cleeniipg Mocksville L^iindry & Dry Cl0(iners DRPOT StB^ET FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BUNDS. Call; GREY CARTER 32663 — Advance NOTICE OF SALE OF CONFISCATED MOTOR VEHICLES Under and by virtue of O. S. 18'6 and orders entered by the Davie County Criminal CouH. the undersigned B. Y. Boyles. SherilT at Public Auction to ttie hlgihest bidder for cash cubJeot to the conflrmation of the Court at twelve o'olook noon on Saturday, July l»th. 19S8. tiht foJtowini de> scribed motor vehicles selioi in the traiwportatlon of liquor: (>) One 1847 3 door Chevralot automeb^. U «tor No. 6 ^ 37a. SeisMl fiwn John DuUn traDspoii* inc liquor. J u d i^ n t entered 9. }0*S7 in case No. 948 orderinr the »aiM o o n n m M and aold. (3) One 19S1 iMeiviuy 4 door Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleantnn Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt armature winding. G. E. Motan A Controllers. Dayton V. Bella and Drivea. — Wholeaale and Retail — If you appreciate good woric »t fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTBIC BEPAIR 1201 W. Innea Street Sallaburr, N. 0. Phone Dar 1441 N i(b( 84B4J E X C E L U M STOBM WINDOWS, DOOBS —’ Ornamental Iron Works » Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lioteta Free Estimates On Complete InstaUstlona FORK WELPWO SKOr Tom Biee, Owner MooksvlUe, Route 3 Pbone 3.H93 • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED --------e^U.fc~€OLI.EG^P--------- ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX S29 ELKIN, FOR FREE E8TIMATER B. E.FAW&SONS 8INCB S9U USED PAftTS * w i _tnahM and wodnai call us, ^ havf It. Qttlek serv.lee, fair prtlili Statesville Used Atiitt Parts Company, Inc. 1>H. TR Obarlotte 09^ Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wlieels Alii^ed By the BEAR System (or aata n a s h 'ISl a s s ' & WHtlBL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Photiie 6(16 SALISBttRY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND. i;. AND STONE — Pronipt Delivery PHONE 194 >iiir-. i ..if -.;i" .1-1 ~r VICTOR Television S ALES and S E R V IC E Enjoy the Best ill Tdevisioh with ah RCA VICTOR SET. D A Af I E : PURNITTOE CO. MqcksVillei N. C. a s u d j 8 ) u ; ] *»H» JO Xdo3 puosjaj U A iO % in B M I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1988 • JUNE 26th TO JULY 5th • B. C. MOORE AND SONS,• JUNE 26th TO JULY 5th • SELLABRATION In MocksviUe • WHAT VALUES FOR MEN . . . Men’s Wash-N-Wear SUMMER PANTS Sizes 29 to 42 S5.95 Men’s Cotton Cord IVY LEAGUE PANTS Light Blue and Wheat S3.88Sizes 28 to 42 Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS S1.00 Men’s Cotton Crinkle Summer knee length PAJAMAS S2.98 Men’s short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Large selection of colors. S-M- L-XL. 51.98 & 52.98 Men’s BERMUDAS Sizes 28 to 36 $2.98 to $3.95 Bermuda Stretch Socks 69c pr. Boy’s BERMUDAS Sizes 6 to 18 $1.98 to $2.98 Boys’ Short Sleeve Iport Shirts Sizes 6 to 16 S1.00 Special Purchase Men’s For cool summer wear. Sizes 6 % - 7 25c Just received! New shipment o f men’s summer ITS Made to sell up to $7.95. Birthday spec ial! S3.95 a ■• SHOES. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Children’s White SANDALS............$L98 Ladies White SANDALS.....$1.98-$2.98 Ladies Flats, T-Straps.........................$2.98 Ladies Dress Shoes............$4.95 to $8.95 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Loafei's, Oxlords. Widths to EEE S4.95 TO S13.95 Birdseye DIAPERS First Quality S1.66 Dozen Boy’s Ivy League Cotton Cord Pants Light blue and wheat $2.98 For Your Shopping Con venience, This Store Will Be Open All Day Wednes day, July 2nd’ and Closed All Day Friday, July 4th. FREE 17 inch portable EMERSON TV SET Purchased at Edd’s Radio & TV Service Just register each time you visit the store. No obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be at 4 p.m. on SATURDAY, JULY 5th. WHAT 88c BUYS Ladies Jewelry Boxes 88c Men’s Large Satin Striped Handkerchiefs 12 For 88c Large Size Throw Rugs Non skid, All colors. 88c Ladies Multi-colored Umbrellas 88c 14 Quart Plastic Waste Basket Assorted colors 88c Morgan Jones Dish Cloths- 88c Dozen Bath Mats Sets All colors 88c Fitzall Trouser Creaser and Dryer 88c New Shipment • POUND TOWELS • Large size — assorted colors 2 FOR 88c SUMMER DRESS SALE Ladies’ Summer Dresses REDUCED UP TO ONE-THIRD Dacrons . . . Blends. Sizes 7 to 15, I2'/l- to 24!-^:;. Don’t Miss These. m t tADIES’H ATJr REDUCED TO ¥2 These Are Summer Hats for wearing now Ladies’ NYLON HOSE First quality. Sum mer shades. Sizes S 'A to 11. 2 Pr For SI Ladies first quality, non-run rayon tricot. Sizes 5 to 10. PANTIES 3 Prs For SI New Shipment COSTUME JEWELRY Values to $2.00 S1.00 Sizes 10 to 20. LADIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS.............S1.98 to S3.98 Girl’s summer SHORTY PAJAMAS « e -------- 1 to 14 Lady Seymour Deluxe All-Metal Ironing Board Folding Table Birthday special S5.95 ■ Lock-Lift CAKE COVERS Assorted Colors Reg. $1.59 S1.29 Ladies’ COJUON SLIPS “Shadow Panel -Lace Trimmed -Sizes 32 to 44 S1.00 Special Purchase SCATTER PILLOWS All colors . . . round, square and long type pillows. Reg. $2.00. 81.00 tinotemrRugs Enameled surfaced, colors for living room or kitchen. S4.88 f f t o m m o o f t ^ / i n o m o ^ e ®T®I@I®I®T®I®T®I®I®I®I®T@^®I®I® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®i®T®r®i© SEW AND SAVE! Thousands of Yards Springknight Prints Regular pi'ice 59c yd. FOR THIS SALE ONLY 44c Yd. Large Assortment Dan River Wrinkle - Shed MATERIAL for summer sewing 66c Yard s^®I®I®I®T@I® PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 19B8 • JUNE 26tb TO JULY 5th • B. 6. MOORE AND SONS, • JUNE 26th TO JULY 5th • SELLABRATION In Mocksville • WHAT VALUES FOR MEN . . . Men’s Wash-N-Wear SUMMER PANTS Sizes CC QIC 29 to 42 ...................................... Men’s Cotton Cord IVY LEAGUE PANTS Light Blue and Wheat S3.88Sizes 28 to 42 Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS S1.00 Men’s Cotton Crinkle Summer knee length PAJAMAS S2.98 Men’s short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Large selection of colors. S-M- l -x l ; 51.98 & 52.98 Men’s BERMUDAS Sizes 28 to 36 $2.98 to $3.95 Bermuda Stretch Socks 69c pr. Boy’s BERMUDAS Sizes 6 to 18 $1.98 to $2.98 Boys’ Short Sleeve ^port^lrts Sizes 6 to 16 S1.00 Special Purchase Men’s ---------StrflW CdpS-----STRAW~HATS^ m n skidrAircoiofsr — For cool summer wear. Sizes 6 % - 7 11 25c Just received! New shipment o f men’s summer Made to sell up to $7.95. Birthday spec ial! S3.95 for M ie ^en tire fam ily Children’s White SANDALS............$L98 Ladies White SANDALS.....$1.98-$2.98 Ladies Flats, T-Straps.........................$2.98 Ladies Dress Shoes........ ..$4.95 to $8.95 MEN’S DRESS SHOES Loafers, Oxfords. Widths to EEE S4.95 TO S13.95 Birdseye DIAPERS First Quality S liS Dozen ® T @ T (^ T < o ) Boy’s Ivy League Cotton Cord Pants Light blue and wheat S2.98 For Your Shopping Con venience, This Store Will Be Open All Day Wednes day, July 2nd' and Closed All Day Friday, July 4th. linoleum Rugs Enameled surfaced, colors for living room or kitchen. S4.88 FREE 17 Inch portable EMERSON TV SET Purchased at Edd’s Radio & TV Service Just register each time you visit the store. No obligation. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be at 4 p.m. on SATURDAY, JULY 5th. WHAT 88c BUYS Ladies Jewelry Boxes 88c Men’s Large Satin Striped Handkerchiefs 12 For 88c Large Size Throw Rugs 88c Ladies Multi-colored Umbrellas 88c 14 Quart Plastic Waste Basket Assorted colors 88c Morgan Jones JDIsh-Cloth^ 88c Dozen Bath Mats Sets All colors 88c Fitzall Trouser Creaser and Dryer 88c New Shipment • POUND TOWELS • Large size — assorted colors 2 FOR 88c SUMMER DRESS SALE Ladies’ Summer Dresses REDUCED UP TO ONE-THIRD Dacrons . . . Blends. Sizes 7 to 15, 12'/1- to 2411-. Don’t Miss These. m tA U lE y H A T S REDUCED TO V2 These Are Summer Hats for wearing now Ladies’ NYLON HOSE First quality. Sum mer shades. Sizes 8‘/j to 11. 2 Pr For SI Sizes 10 to 20. Girl’s summer SHORTY PAJAMAS “Size 1 to 14 Lady Seymour Deluxe All-Metal Ironing Board Folding Table Birthday special S 5 ii9 5 • Lock-Lift CAKE COVERS Assorted Colors Reg. $1.59 S1.29 Ladies first quality, non-run rayon tricot. Sizes 5 to 10. PANTIES 3 Prs For SI LADIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS.............S1.98 to S3.98 Ladies’ X X iLN SLIPS -Shadow Panel -Lace Trimmed -Sizes 32 to 44 Special Purchase S C A T T E R P I L L O W S All colors . . . round, square and long type pillows. Reg. $2.00. S1.00 iNCOM /fORATg O ^ u v f f t o m m o o H € ^ n o m o a e MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SEW AND SAVE! Thousands of Yards Springknight Prints Regular price 59c yd. FOR THIS SALE ONLY 44c Yd. Large Assortment Dan River Wrinkle • Shed ^ MATERIAL for summer sewing 66c Yard © ®T@T®T®T®I®I®I®.