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07-JulyD A V I B C O U N T Y FIGHT CANCER With A Chcckup ... And A Check! ----------- • -----^ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .20”. For month, 5.09” ---------------•-------------------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News J^^^ -E^-erybody* MOCKSY.ILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, .TULY .‘I, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 16 Dial Conversion Date Is- Tenatively Set For Oct. 15 I^ocksville Exchange To Be Known As “ MEdford” The Mocksvllle exchange of the ■■t:ciit.ral Telephone Company is dxpectod to be switdhed over to dial early this fall' Tentative conversion date has been set as October 15. The new telephone building on Gaither Street is exipected to be Completsd this month. It is es- tfniatod that H will take about t\vo weeks to install the new C<iulpmen:t in the building. Rspifsenlatives of the company a’re now installing dials on tihe telephones. During this conver sion residents ai’e being given the o'^)portunity to install deluxe col ored telephones and extensions A<'ithout having to pay a sei^ice connection charge. C. J. Wilson, local representa tive of Central Telephone Co., an nounced that even in the cases \<fliere the dial had already been Installed, anyone desiring to con- v6rt to a deluxe color telephone or ib add an extension, this would flbe done during this convei-slon w j ptriod without a service connec- liion charge. Anyone ijislrin g ^ this sti'vice should call the tele phone office. When switched over to dial op- feValion, the Mocksvllle exchange will be kno\vn as “MEdford 4.” There will be no operator stat- 16'ned in MooksviUe and local sub- St'rtbers will 'dial Salisbury for the Operator or Information.. Mr. Wilson announced that dur ing the conversion period severail repairmen will be stationed here. After the conversion is com'plet- |cd, one or two more employees. f Will be assigned here as pei'man- cnt residents to assist in the maln- itenance of lines and equipment. Mrs. Frank Honeycutt will con tinue as cashier after the conver- 4on to dial. f^Memibers of the Mocksvllle and Sjni;h Grove exchanges wUl be able to dial one another direct without going through the oper- a,ior. . Now directories for the Central I Telephone Company subscribers ; will be distributed prior to the conversion date of Oct. 15- Wendell Teel To Minister Mocksville Church Of Christ Wendell Teel of Pulaski, Va., is arriving this week to serve as the regular minister of the Mocksville Ohurch of Cha-ist. ; Mr. Teel attended the Freed- Hardiman College In Henderson, Tenn., for the past four years and has been preaching in Pulaski and Chrlstianburg, Va. • Mr. Teel and his family will re- OR.ADY WARD Grady Ward Takes Over The various committee chair men under the Vocational Ser vice Lane of the Mocksville Ro tary Club gave reports Tuesday on their plans for the coming year. M. H. Murray, chairman of the Vocational Service Lane, introduc ed the various ■chaii'men and theV reported as follows: Buyer - Seller Relations, Arthur Upshaw: Competitor Relations, Jack Pennington; Pour Way TMt, Om<tis"Et'.lcft,*- booupatlonal Jnfor- matlon, Rufus Sanford, Jr.: Ti-ade Association, Roy Collette. Grady Ward presided over his first meeting as president for the new year and presented the past- president's pin to P. J. Joluison. Special guests included Frank Harrelson of Salisbury and State Highway Patrolman R. C. Bla lock. Reckless Driving Is Cl-arged To Driver On June 21st a car came around a curve and ran another off the road The car that was run off the road turned around and over took and stopped the other. The driver of Ifhe car that was forced off the road was Sheriff Ben Boyles. The driver of the other car was Jay Nathan Cald well, a Negro of Salisbury. In county court, Tuesday, Cald well was. sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and cost for reckless driv ing. TTFAYS TO ADVERTISE «UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR: j.iust one Frenchman from going ''I ain't got much patience fer wrong politically mor’n a week. the radio, and since mine is out of whiick nio.st of the time, I use it to ijrop up the kitchen sink. Bu- after that hard wind we h ad' heavil, a while back, he derned thing started working all of a sudden, and ta'ht's how I came to be list ening to this feller’s spcech the 0 her iiiKht. From what I heard, it would've betn ju.st as good if we hadn't had no wind and tlie tiling hadn't again. BuL gitting back to that feller on the radio the other night, he said things was in a bad up-. Priccs is in a upheavil, France is in a upheavil, labor is in a upheavil. Harold Stasscn is in a upheavil, Rome is in a up- Local Juniors To Play Here Thursday Night The Davie American Legion baseball team will play their final game of the regular schedule Thursday night at Rich Park when they meeti Statesville ait 7:45 p.m. The local Juniors are battling for a position in the 'play-offs and will have to win the game Thurs day night in order to maintain a chance of getting that position. During the past week, Davie won 2 and lost 2. Last Thursday they defeated Thomasville 8 to 6. as Joe Whit lock banged out a double and triple to drive in four runs. Last Fiiiday night Coach Jim Latham’s boys lost a heartbreak- er to the undefeated Greensboro nine. Davie, leading 10 to 7 going into the eighth Inning, gave up four runs in the eighth to lose the game 11 to 10. It was Bruce Driver's first loss- On Saturday night pitchers Bob Wetmore and Dude J o r d a n ¥catteiW ■lT~h"lti“ as“ ^ Davie Juniors do«Tied Salisbury 10 to P. Wetmore helped win his own game with two hits. Tuesday night It was a differ ent story. Davie, leading most of the way, dropped a decision to Asheboro 8 to 6. Jaraes Edwards had .S hits for the local team. At the present time Davie has won 6 and lost 7, with one left to play. Whether or not they quali fy for the play-offs will be de termined by w'hat the other teams do In theli'. final games. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore - Bixby Club will meet with Mrs- John Keaton. Miss Mary Ruth Keaton, co-hostess, on Thursday, July 3, at 2 p.m. Smith Grove Club will meet in the Smith Grove Ohurch Hut on Tuesday, July 8, at 8 p.m. Hos tess: Mrs. Chal Smith. Bailqy’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Albei-t Carter, Mrs. John Minor, co-hostess, on Wednesday, i July 9, at 2:30 p.m. j Kappa Clu'b will meet in the i community building on Thursday, [ July 10, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. I Ed Dwlgglns, Mrs. Bessie Dwigg- ins, Mrs. C. C. Southers. Clarksville Club will meet in the community building on Fri day, July 11, at 8 p.m. Hostesses:, Mrs. Rufus Beck, Mrs. Stacy Beck ^ and Miss Pearline Beck. ' Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Launches Membership Campaign CO-OP OFFICIALS . . . John M. Rcece, left, and J. C. Jones, riirht, confcr regarding the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor ation in Davie County. Mr. Reece will repre sent the telephone cooperative in their cam. —pajgn-to—Increase— telephone—service—in~thls” county. Mr. Jones, manager of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, has written an open letter to the rural residents of Davie introducing Mr- Recce. This letter appears in this issue of The Enterprise-Record, Rotary Urges Dog Warden For County The Mcfcksville Rotary Club went on record Tuesday as favor ing t'he establishment of the of fice of dog warden for Davie Coun ty. The resolution adopted re quests the county commissioners to give favorable consideration to the establishment of this office. Lester P. Martin. Jr., secretary of the club, presented a resolu tion to the club on tihis subject and It w'as adopted without a dissenting vote. The resolution adopted read as follows: “ Whereas Davie County is over run by stray dogs which consti tute a threat to the health of tihe children and domestic animals of Davie County: "And Whereas, under the Dog Warden Law recently enacted by the North Carolina Legislature It Is possible to create the office of Dog Wardtn in Davie County which will greatly help in control- ing stray dogs and the rabies sit uation in Davie County; “Be it tlierefore resolved that this Rotary Club favorably en- (Continued un page 4) Miss Carolyn Boger Gets Nursing Cap MISS CAROLYN BOGER Miss Carolyn Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Mocicsville, Rt. 2, received her cap from the Lowrance School of Nursing in ceremonies held on June 19. Miss Boger has been a student nurse at the Lowrance Sciiool of Nursing for the past ninem onths. She will graduate from this school in two more years. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J. C. Jones Writes Open Letter To Rural Residents Of Davie J. C. Jones, manager of tlie Davie Electric MenUbership Cor poration, and one who has long been interested in the develop ment of the rural telephone sys tem, has written the following open letter to the people in the rural areas of Davie served by tlie Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation: “I would like to Introduce you to Johnny Reece. “ Johnny is a nice, clean-cut, young man who is within the next month or so going to try to do something here in Davie County that we should have done our selves, and I'might add, something that has never been done before, although It has been tried several tiniEs by our own combined efforts and also by a few individuals. That is, Johnny is going to un dertake to bring us all closer to gether by convincing us that we .should have a telephone in our homes and placfs of business. “I really don’t believe we need convincing of that. We know that we need the telephones. We have heretofore and for several good reasons just neglected to do anyUiing about it. "Now Johnny Reece really and (Continued on Page 4) TRASH PICKUP Effectti’c next week, Thurs day, July 10, the Town of Mocksvillc will pickup the trash and garbage In the resldcniial areas of Mocksvllle according to the following schedule; THURSDAY Depot St., Bailey St., Cartner St., Lexington Road, Mill St., Williams St., Water St., Sou'h Main Sl„ Maple Ave., Forest Lane, Salisbury St., Hardison St., Duke St., Sanford ,'Vvc., Lo- cust St., Center St., and Clem ent St. FRIDAY TfAsh will be picked, up on Friday in the remaining areas of town. ■ Residents are urged to have their trash ready for pickup early In the morning on the day their area Is to be serviced. hcavil. And I didn't have to listen to the radio to find out my old lady 1.S in a upheavil. In fact, I don't star:e squeaking ' know nothing that ain't in a up- I lieavil cxcept me. My s.vstem Is As a general thing tliese | to git out of earsiiot of my old speeches on the radio ain't noted | lady, dodge bill collectors Icr thi’ir air conditioning effect.'and fish when tiiey're biting and and I don't pay no more atten- fish when they ain't, tlon to them than a hog does to | After all. Mister Edi or, there Sunday. Oncl in a while some i ain't been a time in the world f.'Jli'r will say somciJun that | when things wasn't in a upheavil. givrs food fer a little liglU-weiBht! F:r hundreds of years politicians sumiiu'r thinking, but as a rule lias bern thriving on one uphc-i' you don't even git that. Fer instant, they was saying on rad o that tlie world corn crop niigiit be a iil.le short this year and fann.i's had beter start vil after ana her, but things seem to hold together and sur- vive. Rome ftll In ancirnt times and France has fell a dozen limes. I inyseU have gone busted feeding les.s grain to their live- nine times, but ain’t Rome, stock. France and me still around and rersoiially. I ain't never owned still borrowing money to survive i)og tlial had any sense of the next upheavil? Times is not'* Iforld - wide responsibility and mal. Ritiiout enough corn he'd git "I'he next time I git a radio I'm (iiin as a rail, didn't make no dif- going to buy one that when it ferenee wlietlu’r Communisnv gits out of order a little wind swept Europe or ont. I tried lo won't liave no effect in gitting it raise a iicg onot without enough li.ved. corn and there wasn's enough Vaurs truly, tn^at 01) ilu tpaj'e I'ibs lo keep; I'uciv Uavt: DR. BAYNE MILLBR Dr. Bayne Miller Is Licensed Veterinarian Dr. Bayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of the Pino Communi'y, has been licensed for the practice of veterinary medi cine in North Carolina. Dr. Mill er was examined by the state vet erinary medical examining board in Durham last week. As far as can be detennined, Dr. Miller is the first native Davie Countlan to be llceiised as a vet erinarian. Dr. Miller graduated this spring from the veterinary medical school of the Universiliy of Georgia. He graduated cum laude, ranking fourbh in his class. He Is married to the fonner Ruth Ferguson of Fei’guson, N. C. Dr. Miller has accepted a po sition wi h the State Veterinary Service and will be stationed either- at Elizabeth—Gityi- Golds boro or Albemarle. CLARKS^^LLE PICNIC Clarksville Home Demonstration Club will hold its annual picnic supper Friday, July 4, at 6 p.m., in the Conununity buiding. All members are urged to attend and bring baskets of food. Use An Enterprise Want Ad John Reece To Contact Davie Residents Eligible For Telephone Service The Yadkin Valley Telephone MtnH'jershlp Conporation h a s launched a program to provide telephone service to every home and business in rural Davie County where telephone service is feasible. John M. Reece, a representa tive of the telephone co-oi), will contact; prospective Subscribers to provide information about the sei-vice. A. W. McDonald, manager of the Yadkin Valley Co-op annotmc- ed that a door to door canvass of all unserved people in rural Davie would be made. “If you live in Bhe area served by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation arid you do not have telephone seiTjce, our representative will stop by your home or business to give you the opportunity for telephone service,” said Mr. McDonald. 'Mr. McDonald pointed out that the.-Yadkin-..Valley-TelepJione-Go-- op was a non-profit telephone system ow'ned and operated by It's ■members. A prospecstive cu&tomer must become a member before telephone sei'vice can be provided. The memibershlp fee is $30. In addition the subscriber must pay a $5 installation or wiring chaTge^ Monthly rates for 'multi-<party ser vice is $4 per month plus 10 pei cent federal tax or a total of $4.40, Mr. MoDonald said that Mr. ■Reece w'ould provide rates for one, tnvo and four party service when he stops at the location of the new member, “ We believe that every hoino and business In Davie County should have telephone sei'vice,” said Ml-. MIcDonald. In recent years the rapid development of electric service, telephone ser vice and hard surfaced roads has made it possible for farms and rural homes to have better fire protection, medical and veterin ary service and police protection. Good telephone service is an es sential part of these sei-vices. One telephone call to a fire deipart- ment could save property -value sulllbient to pay telephone rates for a lifetime. Davie County can justly ,be proud of its county wide ■fire deparBment protection but the fire department cannot help unless the fire is rcjjortcd quick ly.” The Yadkin Valley Teloiilione j Meinbership Coiijoration n ow serves 700 subscribers in rural Davie County from a modern dial exchange located near Smith Grove, east of Mocksville. There is no long distance Charge to call telsphones'in Mocksville. Central^ Telpphone company serves ajjprox- imatley 1,000 customers. Tills means there are in Davie about 1,700 phones connected with no toll charge. Anyone sfi-ved by this co-op who d?slres immediate service should conlact the Yadkin Valley Tele, phone Membership Cori)oration in Yadkinville, phone Yadkinvillc 3091. Prison Sentence Given Youth Who Eloped With 14-Year-Old Virginia Pair Picked Up Here By Local Officers AUTS AKU C^iMi■''rK . . tauglit by Mr«. rain liunier at Ihr kummrr mreitUuii progruiu being held daih’ al Rich U li<‘iviiiiinc very {iu|iuliir. In Hit iibuve jiiciurr, BIrs. iiuiitrr (ccutcr) i» tUouu iiu(ru«liu{^ s froup in (be n»)’» and owsiu «{ platting lanyard niKlrrlal. Khou'n in the pirtitre, leated: Pavid Ceril. I.iM Upsttiiu', l')ii(hia lleffnrr and iiupie iluU. Standing: June iU'dden, Larry IIohcII, Mni. Uuuter. Jauc Mando, and Deti Joiinsoik A 17-year-old boy was sentenc ed to 90 days in prison this week on the charge of aiding and abett ing in no operator's license. How ever, testimony devebped that there was more to this case than this chaige. OUn Mace, a'ge 17, of Hampton. Va.. and a 14-year-old girl wers arrested around noon June 24th as they crcssjd at the uiierscciion of Highway tiOl and 64 in Mocks, ville. Eheriff Ben V. Hoyles and Dep. uty Sheriff Grimes Hancock Slopped the 1949 Chevrolet br-ar- ing Vii'ginia liccnse plates when they saw it being driven by the young girl and it was apparent she was too young to drive. Mace told the oJIicers the car belonged to his uncle and they had bon'ow. ed It lo I'm} aw»y aud man'> ed. The girl was frcm Wanvick, /a., and they had left from there m June 20 and wore pickcd up lere on June 24. Tuesday, the boy told Judge A. r. Grant that the reason they had not gotten mari'icd was that licy didn't liave enough inaney to juy the marriags licenses. T'.ie girl’s parents were notified and they came and took her home the same day June 24. The boy re mained in the local Jail until his lial. Tuesday. It was not determined whether or not the Mace boy is on pro. batlon in Virginia. However, the probation officer there sent a let er requesting Sheriff Boyles to notify him of the disposition of I .he case in the local court. Advertisement SIX W.iMOKO SET. «87.S0 .T i FOSTER'S W A T C H SHOP. , MiWktvUle. a. G. * PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY H, 1D58 frm Concord MRS. J. N. TOTTEROW S'- ,,, The Womnn's Society of Clirls- |llnn Service of Concord Metho dist Ohurch will mcci In the *!Educntloiinl Building Salurdny, 'iluly 5 nt 7:30 p.m. (f Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Crotts and f jnmlly «nd Bobby Beck nre speiid- ^Jl»sJSie\veek In Now Yoi-k City. Mr. . Pniii Niill nnd ^^chlldren, JoyceB n ?flttiP B l(»'ft* Rationing this week In Plorldn !(wlth her relatives. Claude Thcmpson of Baltimore, (fM'd., visited his sister, Mrs. Her- jjiiian Berrler, and Mr. Berrler last .'-Aveek.ic Mr. and Mrs- Rucben Berrler and daughter, Karen, spent sev- '^‘cral days last week on the coast. ■J; Mrs. S. D. Daniel Is visiting her ?';dnu£'hter, Mrs. James Boger, nnd ,;>'daug'hter, Marlene, at Blowing "jRock this week. ■ Miss Judy Poster was a Sunday '.guest of MIes Sandra Tutterow. v; Mrs. S- D. Daniel nnd Mrs. J. K-N. Tutterow and sons visited Mr. li and Mrs. Bud Foster Saturday i: night nt Cooleemee. M"r. Poster has recently returned from the ^'hospital. j'-- Mrs. I. C. Berrler, Mrs. Sam -Berrler and Mrs. ,S. D. Daniel were (V'iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ber- , .rler Sunday night. r Men looking for trouble soon Vflnd it Is looking for them.{{:______________.___________ f- s u x e . SAtlSBUBY,-N .-C.--..... rd FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 4 * 5 # |fwh« » 2 2 S , WAKNci^bLOfl ,I rnoM WARNER BROS. ForRevMStlFgrtti SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ' JULY 6, 7, 8 1^ ^ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 9 & 10 Four Corners MRS. L. 8. ^HELTON Mr. and Mrs. ttcnry Vnnhoy of Winston - Salem nro vislWng hSf mother, Mi's. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon several days thte week. Miss Bessie Rulth Thompson of Lexington is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mui-ray. IMr. nnd Mrs. .J. H. McClannon WW"Rfrn!Iy” and~MM?^fBP*-SJjglton were guests of Mr and Mrs. H. K.‘ Eller in Statesville Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C- S. Dull and children, 'PeKgy and Roger, nnd Mrs. W. L. Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mrs. Bessie Van Hoy nt Winston-Salem reeently. The Van Hoys have moved into their new home on Cherokee Lane. Ml', and Mrs. Otis Muri-ny nnd Mr. and Mrs. Efland Murray of Lexington silent Saturday with Mr. and Mlrs. Clyde Murray. Misses Winifred Davis and Pegy Dull visited friends at Ro wan Memorial School of Nursing, Sali'toury. Sunday afternoon. Joe Shelton nnd son, Bobby, spent several days Inst week In Dai-lington, S. S- Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchens and children of High Point were Monday dinner guests of Mj\ and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Joe- Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Von Shelton nnd daughter, Cindy, vis ited Misses Mary and Mittie .Wiley In Winston-Salem W ednesd& Sp. 3 Grady L. Beck of Port Leavenworth, Kansas, is spending his leave here with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. The Grady Becks are vaca tioning this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. G. T. Baity, patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Honxe, Is not too well this week. .................................. Mrs. Emma Ratledge is spend ing some time with her son, Clet- us Ratledge, nnd Mi-s. Ratledge. Betty Lou Ijames To Wed In Aueust Mr- and Mrs. E. D. I.1ames of MooksYille, Rt. 1, announce the ehgaBcment of their daughter, Bbtty Lou, to Conrad Maxwell Qeoree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Oeoi'ge of Pranclseo. The wedding Is planned for August. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Turkey Foot MISS BRENDA* SDE REAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Gaston of New Castle, Pa-, are spsnding the summer with her brother, J. Rob ert Boger, and family. Mrs. Panmis Lassiter of Elkin is a guest of Mr. and Mi's. C. G. Their-guests Sunday af- "em ponrwere Mrs. E. E. Smith .and family, Mrs. Margie Davis and daug'h.ter of Winston-Salem. Sandy Springs Baptist, Bible School commencement was Sun day morning. The average at tendance for the week wns 91. GusSts of Mr. and Mi’s. Tom my Smith Sunday afternoon were Charlie Riddle and Mrs. Nannie McBride. Ml-, and Mrs. Raymond Dick ens and son, Jason, and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson and daugih- ter, Shirley, motored to Moores- vlUe Suntfay. Mrs. John Roy Smith and Mi's. Ethel Renegar were reo%nt guetss of Mrs. Poy Reavls nnd family. Men blind to theh' own Inter ests see Utile good In others. WE WILL BE OPEN All Day Friday and Saturday BOGER PURE SERVICE IRVIN DANIEL’S GROCERY Opposite Drive-In Theatre ^M W W W 'i^iiV A V JV dV W A W W '.V A V ^U ’AVvVVVW UVSVVinnn *v.; Iff. 4r • ■/r>But What About Your Property? WINDSTORM INSURANCE E. 6, MORRIS, Inturaope Mrs. P. H. Bahnson visited her brother, Oscar Rich, and Mrs. Rich in Wake Forest over the week end. Mr. Rich has been ill. Ric'hard and W. L. Brock as sisted by their mother, Mrs. R. C. Brock entertained at a grilled hamburger supper Saturday night honoring Dr. and Mi«. B. M. Tuck er and family of Leaksvllle. The cooking nnd servlreg wns enjoyed on the green house lawn. Others enjoying the occnslon were Mrs. N. H. LnShlay, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Lashley, Mi\ and Mrs. John Haiitmnn, Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Brock, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brock of Mocksvllle, B. C. Brock, Prank Brock, Angella and David Tucker, Charles and Wanda Hartman, De- bnra Lashley, Boto Montgomery, and Miss Luray Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brook and Prank have moved into the Col lins Home. Little Darrell Hnrpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe, celebrated his sixth birthdny anniversary last Saturday afternoon. The yard was attractively decorated with woody woodpecker balloons, hanging from the trees. A number of games were played before Ice cream and red punch were sei-ved to the 19 young guests present. Mi', and Mrs. Joe White came later for grilled hamburger supper. Mr. and Mrs.." Buddy Tay^^^^^ spent the week end -with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tay lor. Miss Barbara nnd BlUy Tny- lor who have been visiting with their grnndmother and Robert Cnudle, for the past week returned with their parents. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi's. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe, of LewdsvUle, Mr. and Ml'S. Thurman Martin and family of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James and family, Mrs. Roger Moore and Ml'S. A. E. Hawkins were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E: ,Ci James. Johnny McBride completed his course at Nashville Auto Diesel College in Nashville June 26. His parents, Mr. and Mi's. Johnson McBride, Miss Carolyn and Flet cher McBride motored to Nash ville for the occasion and all re turned Saturday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Spillman were all of their children and their families; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, Nancy and Jimmy Nash of Washington, D. C : Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Billy EUis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spllhnan and family, Mr and Mrs Gilmer Collette and family of Winston - Salem; Mrs Nlta Mason and family. Others calling after dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and family of Clemmons, Mr and Mrs. Ray Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash and family left Monday for their home in Washington, D. C. Misses Hil da Spillman and Maa-ty Collette ncccinpanled them for a week's visit. MRS. JAMES HOUSTON HTNKLE Former Davie County Boy Alakine Good Dr. William Eugene Cornatzer, a former resident of Davie Coun ty. now a resident of Grand Pork, N. D., has received another honor. The U. S. Atomic Energy Award to the 7th International Cancer Congress in London. Dr. Cornatz er is a Consultant for the Oak Ridge Nuclear Institute and the Atomic Energy Commission. He Is head of the Department of Blochemlsrty and a Professor at the University of Nortlh Da kota at Grank Forks. He com pleted his medical ti'aining at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 19S1. He has received several other awards in the field of re. search. He Is listed In American Men of Science, 'Who's Who In America. Who's Who In Mid West, and In Chemical Who's Who. . Dr. and Mrs. Cornatzer sailed July 1 for London to attend the International Cancer Congress. On their return they will visit with his father. W. P. Cornatzer. and other reJfltJves here. Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Meeting The Woman's AuKiliary of the Davie County Hospital will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday. July 8. at 3 p m. in the Davie County Office Buildint- Reports n iu be heaixi tram the chairmen of the various committ«es. Also, a report will be given on the re» suite of the fund roi&ng cami>sl«n carried out In eaoii conununity. IT PAVii TO A0VERTIS6 Miss Stroud, Mr. Hinkle Marry In Baptist Church ‘ On Saturday afternoon, June 28, at 4 o'clock. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud became the^bride of James Houston Hinkle nt the First Bap tist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, and Dr. Gerald Nay lor of Cooleemee performed the double ring cercmony. Prior. to the csre/mony. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Paul Rslchle, soloist, rendered n pro gram of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor length gcwn of Chantilly lace with fitted bidlc^. Queen Anne collar, long sleeves ending in oalla points and full bouffant skh't of nylon tulle with lace panels. She carried a fan bouquet of white carnations centered with a ^vihibe ordhld. Her fingertip veil of Illusion fell from a caip of ohantllly lace with baby seed pearls. Miss Claire Wall wns maid of honor- Her dress was of yellow taffeta wSth ovei'steirt of net caught up with matching bows. Net puffs formed the neckline of the bodice. Her headdress was of m'atching yellcw taffeta wl h net puffs. She caiTled a fan bouquet of blue cai'- natlons. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenn eth Dwiggins of Charlotte and Mrs. Sam Latham of Mocksvdlle, who wore mauve pink di-esses, fashioned like the maid of honor's and matching headdi'esses. They carried fan bouquets of blue car nations. Ml'S. Everette McClam- rock of Winston - Salem and Miss Hilda Maa-kham wore blue dresses and carried yellow carnation^. __Bruce- JIinkle—vma_li£st Ushers were Dr. Henry S. Ander son of Augusta, Ga., Leo Cozart, James Andrews, and Frank Stroud, Jr. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Sti'oud. She was graduated from Mocks- ville High School and for the past several years has held a position as secretary at the local Health Center. The groom Is a son of the late Ml', and Mrs. Jesse Albert Hilnkle of Cooleemee. He was graduated from Cooleemee High School and is employed by Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. For tra.vel, the bride wore a navy dress of cuplonl cotton with rhinestone trimmed jacket and the orchid from her bridal bou quet. Upon thc'lr return from "a wedd ing trip, the couple will be at home at 409 Maple Ave., Mocks- ville. On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Miss Louise Stroud entertained the bridal couple, the wedding party and out of town guests at a cake cutting in the Fellowship Hall of th« church. Mrs. George Rowland greeted the guests. The bride's tatole, centered with a white satin cloth, held a four tiered wedding calie topped with a miniature bride and groom. After the bride and groom cut the ftj-st slices. Mrs. Wayne Beck of Cool- eemee sem d the eaise to tiie guests. Mrs. m n ic Stroud. Jr.. presided at the punch bowl. Silver bowls heM nuts and green and white mints. A green and white flora) ar> j«ngement formed the cenier dtC' * oratln for the table and lighted candles completed the setting. Assisting In serving were Mrs. Conrad Ohappell of Cooleemee. Miss Rut'h Lakey of Winstdh-Sa- lem and Miss Opal Prye of Mocks- ville. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants. Mrs. J. P. Davis presided at the register. Good-byes were said to Mrs. R. B. Hall. Fish Fry Is Given Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Jr., entei’tained Saturday night witth a fish fry on the lawn of their home in Smith Grove. Tlieir guests were: Mrs. C- P. Wal'd, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ward and chil dren, Gene, Linda, Kelly, and Mar tha; Mr. and Mrs. “C” Ward and daughter, Debra: Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McClamrock and sons. Clay and Randy: Mrs. Ollle Ward and sons. Tommy and Sammy: Mrs. Maurlne Ward and children, Judith, Maurice and Leon Lee: and Mrs. Dora Poster. Gena Woodruff Has Birthday Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff en tertained at a party Monday af ternoon on her lawn on Wllkes- boro Street, honoring her daugh ter. Gena, on her third birthday anniversary. Tlie hostess presented each guest balloons in bright colors and Ice cream, a tdered birthday cake, nuts, and suckers were served to: the honoree, Dora Leigh Hunteir, Linda and Jeff Bowden, Mailgaret 'and Baitoara Daniel, Lnri-y Howard', Sandi'a and Teresa nd Miesdames Clay Hun- ter, Sheek Bowden, Bill Daniel, Glenn Howard and R oy Brown, Jr. Gena and 'her mother were hon ored Sunday evening at a dinner at 'Staley's Charcoal Steak House at Winston - Salem. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Hendi'lcks. Mrs. Woodruff's blnthday was on Monday and Gena's on Sunday. Mr. Woodruff was also a guest. Gibson-Boeer Vova'S Are Spoken The wedding of Miss Mary Gar denia Gibson and Eugene Lanier Boger took place Saturday, June 28 ,at ChesterWeld, S. C. W. E. Redfern performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Boger Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter L. Olbson of Route 4. She Is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Boger Is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Boger of South Main St. He attended Mocicsville High School and te employed by Ew ln Mills, Cooleemee. Alter a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Boger will be at home teni- porarily with his mother. Mrs. B. M. Foster Is Honored (Mj-s. B. M. Poster was honored at a Coca > Cola party Tuesday morning on the Martin lawn on poptor Street. Hostesses were Mrs. L. P .Martin, Mrs. Oeorge Martin and Mis. U P- Martin. Jr. l^ed Colces and dainty aocessor- ies were served by the hostesses to at>(>roKiroately 35 gueete OM I bsMm i H I A I T K R I S H I N 0 mm RVIIIIAGE FARM Highway 601 North — Three Miles Out Of Mocksville— 1026 CASE STEAM TRACTOR CASE THRESHING MACHINE ALSO YOU WILL SEE THE NEW OF J. I. CASE TRACTORS WITH CASE-0- ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4th THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF BUSINESS WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4th, and Re-Open Saturday Morning, July 5th. B. C. MOORE & SONS RINTZ 5c to $5.00 STORE VERNON’S, Inc. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. (Open Saturday till noon) ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY TENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Register Now For FREE PRIZES. Save Up To 50% On Your FURNITURE NEEDS! SPECIAL FACTORY TO YOU! Unheard Of Low, Low Prices On Alt LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. Twelve years experience in building outstanding livng room Furniture. NINE PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Consists of Sofa Bed, Platform Rocker, Two End Tables, Two Lamps' Two Pillows, and 9 x 12 Rug. ALL FOR S99.95 • FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY THIS WEEK FROM 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M._____________________________________ MEFHEUI FIM ITHE tM P U f J. T. SMITH, Owner Phone 33456 or 33463 Four Mileii Off Highway 64 TITURSDAY, .TUtY 3- 1958 DAVflj) COtJNtI? . RISCORT)PAdB fflM fe Dr. B. M, Poster arrived Mon- tiny trom Stntcn Island, N. V., to ■ siiond several days with his fam- , lly, He Is en route to Oklahoma I and upon his return. Dr. Foster ^ win be at Cherokee where he will ■bea.sslstant chief of staff at the ' V. S. Public Health Indian Hos ' pllal. ’ Mr- and Mrjs. Charles Hines ’ and daugihter, Ellen Pell, of Wln- ( .stan-SaJrm visited his mobher, ( Mrs. S. H. Hines Sunday evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden and Mrs. Marvin Smlfch will return ] from Donathan, Nebraska, Friday ' where thBy visited relatives the ^ past two weeks. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Qene .Seats an<l (. son, Lamar, spent Sunday at ( Roaring Gap. Mrs. Don Barnhardl has return- ( ed to. her 'home In Pensacola, F'la., (, after spending several weeks with A her mother, Mrs. Mae Rlohardson, ^ and ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. P- Barnhardt ^ at Pork. She expects to return In C' August for a short visit. (' Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mrs. ((H any Osborne attended a lunch- eon in Concord Wednesday given /.j by a former MocksvllUan, Mrs. J, ^S. Braswell. V Mrs. S. H. Hines left Tuesday : for Rock Hill, S. C., to visit her daugihter, Mrs. Ben Locklalr, and ^ husbahd, the Rev. Mr. Locklalr. A She expects to return In two > weeks. Vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. g C., last week were Mrs. B. I. S Smith and daugbter, Susan; Rosie ^ Waters, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder Q and Mi'S. Russell Bessent- Harry A. Osborne left Sunday (j on a business trip through the ^ southern states. A Pamela Sue and Phillip Wilson ^ of- -SpjaTtaaiburg, S. c:, spent last V week with their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch. (J Their parents, Mr- and Mrs. J. A. K. Wilson, A1 and Richard, arrived f Friday for the week end. Other g week end guests of the Branches 1 were their daughter, Mrs. Li. S. I Penny, her husband and son, Da- : vid, of Ralelgih. Mrs. -E. C. Morris, Miss Mary : H^eltriiah, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mls^ Willie MJller spsnt several days last week at Morehead City, the guests of Mi', and Mi's. J. D. ^ . Murray. * ■' ■ Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews are vacationing this week at Blowing Rock, Athens, Ga-, and Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. George Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Eliza beth, of Charlotte spent one day last week 'hea'e with their another and erandmotlier, Mlrs. E. P. Brad ley. Mrs. W. O. MoClacmrock and \lii-s. Everette Smith spent Wed- lesday in Charlotte. Harry A. Osborne, Jr., spent lunday in Oliarlotte. He will pend Friday and Saturday in ’arboro, going to toe on usher in le Cuirtming - Anderson wedd- g. Harry and Mr. Anderson were aternlty brothers at State Coll- ll III 1.1 |>lla Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call are va- tionlnB this week at Holden lach. MU', and Mrs. A. D. Montgomery rived Monday from Greenville spend the week wltih her mo- 3r, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. \l!r. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell daugihters, Carol and Janet ison 01 iios Angeles, California, Ived Wednesday ,to spend sever- pays with Mr, and Mrs. P. J- I’^ oh n son and other relatives. They I ^ 'lll join his brother, Henry Caimli- I, Mrs. Campbell, and children, Ison and Craft, of Memphis, in., in Dallas, Texas, em'oute ne fora family reunion at the ne of their sister, Mrs. A. M. nbrough, and Mr. Kimbrough, kli's. T. N. Chaffln returned ne Saturday aftei' visiting ;nds and I'elatlves in Durham South Hill, Va., for three ‘ks. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mc- |l ie and dawghter, Sarah Nell, Ismpanled her home. Other its on Sunday were Mr. and James Nossar and daugh-'Ill 11, I loH IHl RINCESS HEATRE & I'ri. July 3 & 4; SANNAH o r THE MOUN* A'S." Shirley Temple and folph Scott. I lJuly 5: ‘‘TKXAS.” Will* \ Holden, Cliiire Trevor. Ford. Serial & Cartoon. ]& Tum . July T & St US OK GI.«BV.” Kirk 'yelaii. Adolph Meniou, Wayn« ■!U. ,V V/ u|y 9: "AN AM4C.\TOR OAISV." Diana Pore, Snider. Cartoon. •es PIvis Prenley In CREOW!." July I7.l« tors,, Nancy and Linda, of Char lotte; and Mrs. C. A. Lynch and daughters, Cheryl Ann and Mary Jane. iMr. and Mrs. M. Q. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tucker of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison one day last week. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson visited the I'hododendron gardens at Roan Mountain, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Gray of Kernersvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rldenhour. Miss Anne Clement and Miss Nancy Helton of Greensoro spent Saturday hore, the guests of Mrs. Miargarct A. LeGrnnd----------; Mrs, Lynn Smith Joined the s;afr of Ohrlstine’s Gift Shop last week. Frank Lai'ew spent Friday night here enroule to Florida. Mrs. Arnold Llngle of Mount Ulla and Mrs. C E. Matthews of ■Slicllby sijent last! week ,hert nursing their' father, Hugh Lagle, who underwent surgery last Tues day at Davie County Hospital. His condition is satlsfactoi-y- The Rev .and Mrs. W. F. Long are vacationing at Myrtle Beacih, S. C„ this Week. They will spend two weeks In Charlotte with Mrs. Long's parents before returning home. Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mat thews Is visiting her aUnt, Mrs. John Durham and Mr. Duiihani. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand are leaving today for a week’s vaca tion In Augusta, Ga., and Barn well. S- C. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Bi’own are spending the week at Blowing Rock. Mrs. S. B. Crump of Salisbury -left - Tuesday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stroud for seiv- eral days. She came especially for the Slroud . Hinkle wedding held Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. Davey White of Charlotte ar rived last Thursday to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, for several weeks. Their week end guest was their son. Jack Ward of Durham. Jack ■spent Sunday in Charlotte with his sister, Mrs- James White, and ■her infant twins, Mary Kris and ames Scott, who are patients at Memortal Hospital. ,■ Johnson, Mrs. Prank K. Wolff, Miss Ossie Allison and Misses Mary and Jane MfsGuire attended the matinee performance of "The Tender Trap" at Tangle- wood Park Saturday aifternoon. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris was a bridesmaid in Miss Fran- C2S Weaver’s wedding Sunday who married Ellis Moore, Jr., in t'he Concord Methodist Churdh at Bessmer City. Mr. and Mi’s. E. C- Morris attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier of Jackson, Miss., arrived Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. G. N. Ward, and Mr. Ward. They visit ed their daughter. Mrs. R. S. Hamner and husband In Clarks ville, Tenn., enroute. Miss Sue Weathers of Winston- Salem spent several days ihere his week with Miss Doi'othy Gaither Morris. Miss Gaitlier will spend July 4 at Morehead City with her aunt, Mrs. J. D- Murray and Mr. Mwray, who are enter taining at a house party for 'her and a group of friends. — Mjv-ajad^ r s . A^as-S: Mr. and Mi-s. E. L- McClamrock spent Sunday at Linville, Blow ing Rock and Gi-andfather Moun tain. Pvt. Alton Carter arrived Sat urday from Port Jackson, S. C., where he received his basic training. He is In route to a camp In California for special training. Mrs. R. D. Tuttle and sons, Van and Rickey, of Chicago, 111, will spend July 4 here with their aunt, and uncle Mr. and Ma-s. Frank Fowler. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser entered Davie County Hospital Sunday night for observation. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lefler of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting his mother. Mrs G. A. Williams, and Mr. Williams on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell, Llnwood Klrven and Misses Shel- by Jean Klrven and Celeste Will- lams of Hartsvllle, S. C., were week end guests of Mrs. Z. N. An derson. They attended the wedd- Ing of Miss Mary Andei-son Booe and William Cates held at King Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mis. Isaac Anderson Booe, the parents of Miss Booe, and Mrs. Camp> bell, an aunt, were former resl- dents of Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puller will leave Sunday for Chicago, III., where chey will attend the Uojw Intei'natloiial Convention (or a week. A/t«r they return Mi', and Mrs. PuUei' and children. Patsy and Jinwiy, will vaestjon (or sev> era} days at MyrUe Beach. 6. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowes. Mrs- T. F. Meroney and Tom M ejwey, MRS. BILLY GEORGE ALLEN Jr., visited friends In Pageland and Jefferson, S. C., Monday. Mrs. T. L. Junker entei-ed Da vie County Hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Sanford Woodi'Uff and son, Sandy, of Williamston, N. J., are spending this week with her sister, Mi-s. Ned Lookabill. Mi'. Woodruff will spend the week end here and his family will accom pany him home. ■Phillip Deadmon, son of Mr- and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, is con fined to his home on Wilkesboro Street because of a leg Infection. PMUlp -who'has suffered w4th“t;hls- infection for two weeks is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren of Blowing Rock visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison Tuesday. Attending the Stroud - Hinkle wedding Saturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church were; Miss Mattie Stroud and Mrs. Mar shall Campbell of Statesville; Mrs. E. W. Griffin of Kfings Moun tain; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cook, Gi'eenvllle, S. C.; Mrs. R. H. How ard .and children,. Mooresvllle; .Mrs. S. B. Crump and Mrs. H. R.'-'Bai'- ber and sons, Jerry and Lee,'^al- isbury; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kbst, Winston - Salem; and Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson and Chil dren, Patricia, Cindy and Kyle, of Augusta, Ga. J. C. Clontz re-entered the Bap tist Hospital last Thursday for medical treatment. Celia Black, daugtiter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Black of Monroe is spending this week with Mrs. Russell Bessant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred GiUis of Charlotte attended the Doby- Taylor wedding Tuesday after noon. They were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor until Wednesday. Miss Pearl Anders left Tuesday for Florida wthere she has accept ed a position in a hospital. Frank Rintz and Mrs. J. W. Hill spent Tuesday in Greensboro buy ing merchandise for the Sc to $S Store. Cathy Nichols, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. James Nichols, is re- cuperatinf at her home on Circle measles. Mrs. M. G. Foster returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital Mon day after undergoing minor sur gery She is recuperating at ttie home of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Lanier, on Depot Sti'eet. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris return ed from Titusville, Pla„ Sunday where they vacationed for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, Jr., ar rived from Sanford Tuesday to spend until the fow th with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Call. They will go to Norfolk. Va., where Mr- Call will be stationed at an Army post after their visit here. June Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, is confined to her home wit;h measles. Mrs. L. L. Irvin and Mrs. John son Marklln spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and son, Pete, spent the week end In Ralelgih, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Dltler. Mj-s. p. H. Bahnson of Farmlngiton accom panied them to Wake Forest to visit her brotfher, S. O. Rich, and Mrs. Rich. Dr. and Mrs. B- P. Kemp. Mi', and Ml'S. Gordon Tomlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols were dinner guests of Mir. and Mi-s. Ed K env Saturday night at High Point. CALVARV BAPTIST 8en1W6 wiU held at the Calvary BMatlst oil Sunday after- non at 3:30 p m. There will also tie services at the Annabel Joyner home on Friday nifht. July 4th. Miss Jarvis- Mr. Allen Marrv In Pastorium Miss Camilla Jarvis and Billy George Allen were married Fri day, June 27, at 7 p.m. in Enon pastorium, Yadkin County. The Rev. J. C. Shore officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. J. C. Shore, pianist, presented wedd ing music. T#ie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Is employed at Western Electric -Co.-a.tJWinsftonJSalem.,_________ IMr. Allen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie C- Allen of Route 5. He attended Fannlngton School and is employed by the State Highway Commission. The bride wore a street-length white dress, a strand of pearls, gift of the groom, and carried a White orolild on her white Bible. After a wedding trip to the Blue Ridge mountains, the couple will live with the bride’s parents tem porarily. Two Hostesses Have Dessert Bridge Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mi'S. J. P. LeGrand entei'tained at fL des sert - bridge party last Tuesday evening at the Martin home on Poplar Street. Magnolia bloss- oin's, colorful gladioli, roses and daisies decorated tihe home for the occasion. An ice course was served prior to the bridge progressions. When scores were compiled Mrs. W. P. Robinson was high score winner and Mi^s. E. C. Morris won the low score prize. Bingo winners were Mrs. Harry Osborne, Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs. R. S. M c- NeiU and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Forty guests attended. Jaycees Are Hosts At Supper-Dance The Jaycees were hosts at a box suppei- and dance at their regular meeting Thursday night. Guests included their wives and sweral out of- t uwu coupliis, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Neard, Jr., of Greensboro and Mi\ and Mi-s. Clyde A. Miller of Spencer. The couples enjoyed dancing after the supper. Gene SmitSi, social chairman, was in charge of the afTali'. Forty-one members and guests attended. Miss Carolyn Doby Weds Jimmy Taylor Miss Carolyn Doby, daughter of Mr and M!rs. W. H. Doby of Har mony and Albert Jimmy Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y A. Taylor, were united in marriage Tuesday, July 1, at half after four o’clock. The Rev. Mi\ Harkey heard the vows in Clarkrtjury Methodist Church at Karmooy. The bride wore a street - length blue dress with matching acces sories and a white carnation co)'- sage. She is a graduate of Cool Springs High School. Her hus- band attended Mocksville High School and was graduated at Vic. toria High School in Victoria. Va.. He is employed at C's Bat^iecue. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home with her parents In Harmony. Jolette Morrison Feted At Party Jolette Morrison was feted at a party Saturday afternoon on her sixth birthday anniversary. The party waa fiven by her mO' ther at her home on Route I. {tefreshments were served by the hostess to «5 friends who came from 2 until 4 o'clock. mm TRBE JULY CLEARANCE “SfECIALS.” THEY ARt A m OF THE MANY, MANY BARGAINS FIND THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! ^CM lM B rS PUSSE fiOWIS • Were $2.98. Sizes 1 to 6x. Lace trim. NOW S1.98 MEN’ S SUMMER SUITS 1 Group - Special - 25% OFF MEN’ S SPORT SHIRTS These sold to $3.95- SPECIAL S1.88 _L'- _ «_• _ ' -» . _lit ,:A. e '■ t dr» - hk .iitir • , One Group : LADIES GOWNS SPECIAL S1.79 LADIES SHORTS1 ' Were $2.98 SPECIAL S1.49 Men’s Colored DRISI SHfliS^ Nationally advertised — Sold to $4.50 • SPECIAL S1.88 1 One Lot I LADIES CREPE PAJAMAS... TTT fHO AO - ... Men’s “Cool” KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Formerly sold to $3.95 YOUR CHOICE S1.49. Were $2.98 NOW S1.49I , . ; One Lot I CHILDREN’S HANDBAGS SPECIAL 49c Men’s “Real Cool” SUMMER CAPS Sold to $1.25 Extra Special 49c 1 LADIES SUMMER HATS One Lot - Special.... S1,00 One Lot - Special___S2.00 M E f S W IM 1 Large Group - 20% OFF. . .• .. ,v. .. . • ‘W- o.. New SliifHnent-MEN’S TIES New colors — new styles — very smart SPECIAL 59c-2 For SIt LADIES DRESSES One Racic -Special.... S2.00 One Rack-Special___S5.00 Nationally Known Men’s Belts Values to $2.50 SPECIAL SI 00CHILDREN’S DRESSED Special — One Lot — Each -4 9 (h -«M O -W I9 -«^ l^ 8 « w - s i r i M ^ m n t t Were S2.98... NOW S1.98 Were 81.98. . . NOW S1.00 1 Group — SPECIAL — 79c CHILDREN’S SHORTS Were $2.95 SPECIAL S1.00 & S1.49 Ironing Board Pad & Cover Fiberglass construction SPECIAL 97c Shop Early For These — Regular $2.98 1/2” PLASTIC WATER HOSE 50 foot length. Fully Guaranteed for 3 years EXTRA SPECIAL AT Sf.79 • LADIES SHOES • S1.88 S2.88 values to $4.95 values to $6.95 • LADIES SHOES • S3.88 S4.88 values to $8.95 values to $10.95 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Home Of Better Merchandise For 91 Years We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7 LGE POUR DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 3, 195? •UK ABOUT l^pcii Letter ily 1ms no axe to grind in this dci-laltlng. He is mrrcly doing Job, He Is a Yndkln County 'oy that ,1ust graduatrd over at .rollna and of couivj Untie Sam has flrat call on him ko ho is go- hig into military service this fall. Ht! mus', cat until that t.mo and s6 has Rcccptcd this as a Job. "Johnny Is an Unterestlng young fellow, nice to talk to and It .lust doesn’t make sense to him when he sees a lot of nice homes along Bide a modern telephone line that doesn’t have a telephone in them. Of course his frlst question Is, Why? Why don’t they use the ,service? So you can see that he Is at least In'crcstcd in his Job. “ Of course we are going to tell jliim, why! However, on second l;;t)houRht are we actually going to i’tell him, why, or are we going to ijust make a lot of excu.ses by ^A m lng tills, that, and the other. • Anyway, when Johnny knocks on ; your door, comes to the field to see l^you, or meets you In the road or fUpon the street this summer, be nice to him. I have told hhn )|that you are the best and most honr.st bunch of people In the world and nl.so the stubborncst. You will do what you say that y.?u will do and you cxijcot every- nn.3 elw to do likewise, and If tliey d.)n l. you are pret.'y woll through with tjliein. Talk to him iDid give him a chance to do his jcb. “ L fs Just think back together for several years about this tele- i.'hono situation in Davie County. Let’s do it objectively and not get mad. We can, I believe, at least all of us that have passed the half - century mark, even In our reminiscing, smile a little ito our selves. We can remember when almost all the homes In the coun ty had telephones. When all of us met at tlie country store on bad days and really formed Utile neighborhood co-ops, made plans, and while l.he ground was too wet to plow went to the woods and cut cedars or post oak poles (the hearts of a few of them are still s andlng alongside of some of our S3;i ft ccuntii-y roads as monu ments to our efforts and our achievements In a by-gone era). “We loaded those poles on to a wagon with two, four or even six If' STAINLESS VINYL SANDRAN irS AM6KICA*$ MOST WORK-SAVING, MONCY*SAVING HOORI SCRUBLESSt FLOOR COVERINGS! ---------->TAINtE$S1SMMlf5S.TOO! Prices As Low As $1.59 Sq Yd (h Sandran*» fl«nuln« Vtnyl-lono**^ wtorlng •f oil floor covtrlnfltl !• $ktd» ctlrl ond .ttolnil hot acids, ovtn fy«l . nftvtr n««d» ■ '• Ccml obwrb watirl, SonHoryl Nen*ell«>0{cll Colors won't wash ou*! • Quictity instalitd-no must •r fuMt SoamUtt 6 and • ft.widlhti • Ovor 60 mcdom and Iradlllonal paHtrntI Now docorator colors I luy NOW 5AVB WITH SAHDRANf * COME IN TOO>»yi Davie Furniture Company On The Square— Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. V.%W Vm Vm W m '.'m W m W .Vm Vm Vm VJ‘mVm\%Vm'm%\Vm‘ mVmVJWm'A FREE 17 INGH PORTABLE I EMERSON TV SET ^ - l^ iit lia .s a l n l E D D ’ S R A D I O & I'-V S E l l V I C E .....| ® J u s t r e g is t e r e a c h tim e y o u v is it th e s to r e . ^ N o o b lig a t io n . Y o u d o n o t h a v e to b e p r e s e n t to w in , D rx A \ V IN G W 'lL L B E A T 4 P .M . O N S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 5 th . Ij 13. C. Moore’s .‘JrtI IJirtiiday Sale Conlimics | •’ Through Saturday, July Items sold out have been restocked. Don't forget to register for free television to be given away Saturday, July 5, 4 p.m. g mules, Tlie man or boy who could climib one of the poles with spurs wfts the hc.ro of the cre^v. "Now, who can blame us when we say: Ah I The good old days! jWo arc only remembering we ai*e I secretly pa'ting ourselves on the back for doing a Job and we did do a Job , , . a good one! We,had a need and by working together we filled thait need. "As time moved on we became more and more occupied by other things. We got busier and busier. Those poles began to rot. The bushes and trees grew up Into our 1 nes. We didn’t ha<ve the time to do anything about it so we aban doned our teleiihone lines. “ We were without telephone service for sevei-al years- Then the co-op was born out of necess ity . . . out of a need. We sup. ported the movement and were all en hused about it. We talk ed, we paid, and we worked. You know what happened. We thought we got a dirty deal. We got mad. Yes, we got stubborn. Maybe we are carrying It too far now. We are falling to take advantage of somthlng that is available to us that can help us. "The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation has facil ities here in Davie County to serve 1200 homes with telephones. Only about 780 of them are being used. The people right hei-e In Mocks ville walked up and voted in favor of raising (heir own telephone bills in order to be able to talk to more people in the county. Did we cooperate with them? Not much . . . we were still mad at someone. “Let's talk to Johnny Reece and. oh yes! I would like to say to you good ladles- Johnny is not paid too much. If he happens around your house at meal time, he is not too partlclular.” MORE ABOUT Rotary Urges dorse the establishment of Ulie ofllce of Dog Warden In Davie Gounty-and-slnGW-ely -request-the* Davie County Commissioners to give favorable consid«iration to the establishment of tihls iposl- tlon," Local Man Purchases Store In Winston-Salem T. B. Poster of Mocksville has purchased the D. N. Hire Grocery Store, loca'ed on 540 Granville Drive, Winston - Salem. Mr. Fos ter will manage this business w'hich includes' a meat market along wifih a. full line of grocer ies. Mr- Poster will continue to live in Mocksville and will commute dally to Winston-Salem. irOUR COUNTS AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent B. C. Brock Law Firm Moves To New Location (By Oene Bowman i |S SlOCKSVILLii:v n u T li CAUOLIKA GET YOUR SOIL TESTED NOW Are you going to plant sjnall grain or seed a ladlno grass pas ture or alfalfa this fall? If so, then you should take a soil sample of that field right now and have It tested to find out If you need to add any plant food to your soil. This is advisable because many of the soils in North Carolina are acid and before legiimes will grow on these soils Umo has to .be add ed. Lime dosen’t react very fast with the soil, so it is necessary to apply it at least two months before you seed the clovcr or al falfa, The only way you can be sure whether you need lime or not is by having your soil tested. Another point to consider is that a soli test will also tell you whether your soil is deflclent in phosi)horus or potash. For high yields it l.s nccessary that the sol) eontaln sutllcient phosphorus and ))otash. When you take soil samples thire are several things to keep in mind. First, flake a good Siuuple-------YnU-.p.;iM art a gOOd .s:in«ple by taking soli from IS to 20 locations In the field you want tested. Put the soli in a clean bucket and mix it well and then fill your faiiiple box- Be sure j’ou iiave your name, address ,and field number on the soil sample bo.N. At the same time fill out an in formation sheet giving the past Clapping history and management of the field. This will help the •igronemUts in making a recom- ■ y ncation for your particular field and crop. About 10 days after you send In your soil saniple you should rc- eeive your soil test report with the fertilizer and lime reconunen' datlons. If your sell need« lime you should BO ahead and apply it Immediately. Jf you need soli sample boxes, n'aillng cartons, and Information sheets you can set these from the County Agents' Office, A6C, SCS, or Vocational Agriculture t«a0h- ej's, B. C. BROCK JOHN BROCK Tlie ancestors of B- C. Brock can be traced back to the year 1764 In Davie County, and his homcplace is today in the same location as his forebcarers, who then owned vast land holdings in the vicinity and as far as Yadkin Rivef; ■ ...... A son of Moses and Vert Brock, Mr. Burr Brock began practicing law at Uhe University of North Carolina In 191.'), or about one and a half years before he grad uated. Then, after graduation, for about ten years he practiced In Wlnston-Saleim, after which he opened an, office In Mocksville on the second floor oft he old Ander son Building. In 1917 he went to the Legis lature, and has sem d since that time,!" !! re^ lar tEams, represent ing Davie County. Later he mov ed his offices to the Sanford build ing over the old post office, where, about three years ago, ihls son, John, Joined with him In the prac tice of law. This week father and son moved into three newly decoratc-d rooms in the Jolinstone building, behind the Mocksville Building and Loan Association. Besides John, another son, James, Is Attorney for Fair Trade Commission in Philadelphia, and has tils li>-|-.aise to practce in Davie County. Another son, Ru fus, is wl.h the Medical Corps In the U. S. Army. Three other sons are; Burr, Richard and William Laurie, and one daughter, Mrs. Basil Tucker of Leaksvllle. An other daughter, Margaret Jo, who was also a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina and em ployed by the FBI, is deceased. Highly esteemed in the law pro fession, “Burr” Brock is a s aunph citizen and honored gentleman re- vei'ed by all who know him. His move to new and larger quarters wllh his son, John, is viewed witli' Interest by his friends and towns people. UIRTU ANNOUNCEMENTS Born In D.ivle Hospital:' A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. CharJla McClami-ock, Rt. 2, June 27. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Joe J- Mt:Lcmorc. Rt. 2, June 25. Twins to Mr. and Mrs. James White, Ciiarlottc, Mary Kris and James Scott. June 25 at Memorial Hospital, Ciiarlotte, A daugh'tcr to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click, Concord,»July 1, at Ca barrus Memorial Hospital, Con- cord- C'OIN CLUB MEETING The Abe Lincoln Coin Club will meet Monday, July 7 at 7:30 p.m. In the Davie County Ofilse Build ing- All members arc urged to a. tend. IIO.MECOMING AT UAMES 'Homecoming will be held Sun day, July 6, at Ijames BapiJ^t Chui-ch. An invitation is extend ed to former members and friends by the pastor and church mem bers to attend and bring a picnic basket of food The Brown family of Walkertown, Mr. and Mn-s. Bar. bcr of Greensboro, a quartet from Salisbury and others have been invited to participate in the sing ing In the afteinoon- A revival !that usually follows homecoming will not be held a-t i^is time, but is scheduled for fall. Recreation Activities Craft siieciallty tills week at Rich Paik Is making, painting, and glaring plastic molds. Figur ines, fruit arrangements, land scapes and animals are being made. In addition to the regular games such as ping pong, carrom, horse iihoes, baseball, etc., a "mind reading" game and “mystery talk ing board" have become very pop ular. The “Key" to the mind reading game will not be told un til the end of the summer pro gram. The gi'oup went swimming last Tuesday and will go about twice each week during the remaindei' of the program- Tournaments for both boys and girls will be played next week. Attendance continues to climb All children in Mocksville are urg ed to take advantage of these rec reation actlvlties- The recreation program will not operate on Friday. July 4th. Little League tMocksvlIIe defeated Morlan Park 10 to 1 on Friday, The Litle Leaguers will not play this week but will play at Cool- eemee next Thursday, July 10. Mocksvlle has won 3 and lost 1. Bixby The children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren of R. A, Hilton gathered at his home Sun day to honor him on his blrbhday. They enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr, and 'Mrs. Bill Ledford of Advance visited Mi's. Luna Robei’t- son Saturday night- E. R, Beauchamp is a patient at Davie Hospital and is doing nicely, Mrs, Monroe Keaton entered Davie Hospital Monday for sur- gSTfr --- -------------- Mr. and Mrs, Grover Robertson and son. Turner Robertson and children, all of Lexington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G- S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and son spent a while Sunday widh iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dunn. Davie Court The re«ulftr session of Davie County Crimtnal Court was held Tuesday moi'nlng. Judge A. T. Orant presided. Atty. G«oi'gc Martin prosecutcd the docket. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: Bruce Whitley Shaver, speed ing and improper muffler, con tinued. Jacob Newsom, breaking and entering, continued. Thomas Roscoe Charles, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Richard Baldwin Horn, reckless driving, $150 and cost- Theodore Lloyd Junker, Jr., aid ing and abetting In no operator’s license, $25 and cost. William Boyd Gillespie, failure to dim lights, $10 and cost. Cai'l Patterson Cartner, i-eckless drlvhig, $25 and cost. Glen Mace, aiding and abetting In no opei'ator's license, 90 days. Jay Nathan Caldwell, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Fred Peacock, public dinjnken- ness, $15 and cost. Troy Hudson, public dinnken- ness, 30 days. Hudson also receiv ed another 30 days sentence, to run consecutively, on the cfharge of using profane language in a public place. 'Joseph Grigsby Steele, speed ing. $35 Including cost. Billy Joe Browni, no operator's llccnse, $45 including cost. John Rcll Tlse, speeding, $30 Including cost. Donald Bruce Badgett, speed ing, $50 Including cost. Lockey C. Sofiey, public drunk enness, $25 including cost. Saim W. Dnnn, public drunken ness, $25 including cost. Doris Jean Zimmerman, operat ing car without lights, pay cost. Prank Gaither, public di-unk- cnness, $5 and cost. Top Dairy Herds For June Listed The top dairy herds in Davie County for t'he month of June ac cording to “tW lJalry" Her provement Association were as follows: P. B. Blackwelder, 54 cows, 4 dry, average milk 793 lbs., average test, 4.73, average butterfat 37.5- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and sen, spent the week end n^ith Mr. Dillon's parents near Salisbury. Leonard Gabbert and Sons, 61 cows, 13 dry, average milk 994 tbs., average test 3.S0, average butttrfat. 34.8. John Ferebee and L. S. Bow den, 27 cows, one dry, average milk 720 lbs., average test 4.10, average butterfat, 29.9. H. P.: Blackwelder, Jr., 26 cows, seven dry, average milk &G2 lbs., average test 5.17, average butter fat. 29.4. T. A. Bleckwelder. Jr.. 17 cows. 3 dry, average milk 833 lbs., aver age test 4.34, average butterfat, 27.5. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., 17 cows, avei'age milk 872 lbs., average test Softball Team W L Pli'cstone .......................... 5 0 Methodist .......................... 5 1 Heritage .............................. 4 3 Heffner's ............................ 1 3 Moeksvllle Feed Mill . . 0 0 National Guard ............... 0 3 Schedule; Tuesdas', July 8: 7 p. m.. National Guard vs Feed Mill; 0:15 p.m.. Firestone cs Metho dist. Thursday, July 10: 7 p.m. Hef ner’s v.s Heritage: 8:15 p.m-, Nat ional Guard vs Methodist. 3.99, average butterfat, 26.8. II WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY AND^ftTURDAY, JULY 4 iH [.'V i: .ib ' la /ul ■IJI ,ia <ia itr iD •jb na Rj iH EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Mocksville, N. C. ■iT •!b I III; ijii 1 I'll n:>j iJbl li| ol ill (ill III T R A V E L I N G S A L E S M A N ! Y E S, our familiar symbol bearing Southern’s industrial slogan Look Ahead—Look South! has certainly "been around” since it was created in 1943. Every year since then it has appeared consistently in our advertisements in national magazines and financial newspapers reaching millions and millions of readers annually. Why do we keep on saying Look Ahead—Look South! so many times to so many people? For the same reason that we maintain an Industrial Development Department that constantly and aggressively seeks new industries for every available plant location along our lines. It’s good for the Southern —end good for the South— to promote and "sell” the industrial expansion of the Southland in every way possible. Here is proof. In the six-year period, 1952 to 1958, there have been 2,086 major industrial developments along the Southern alone. They represent an investment of almost $35a billion and have created more than 119,000 new job opportunities for workers here. Keeping our "traveling salesman” busy selling the South helps keep the Southland busy, too! S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M WA9HIN0T0N, 0. Cl iUllSDAY, JULY 1958 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISrE • ^EGORD PA^B Hospital Hews. The followiii? patients were ndmltited to the DavJe County Hospitnl duHng the post week; 'Mai'gnrct McLemore, Route 2 Eugene R, Beauciliamp, Rt. 3 George Alex Tucker, M'ocksvllle Madeline K, Feezor, Rt' 4 Lawrence, Link. Cooleemee Mnry„Hdft®ek, Route 4 OaM he Ellis, Cooleemee . Jbhnny Allen, Mocksvllle ^fkathei'lne ^lIoClamrock, Rt. 2 A Mrs. Pnnnle OaJther, Harmony, ■Route 1 Maude Cendenin, Greensboro ■Lula Grimes,, Cooleemee ' Mrs. -'Hazel Call, Route 4 Addle''f’, Holthouser, Mocksvllle . James Robert Comer, Yadkln- vllle, Ro\Vte 3 Herbert Shore, Yadklnvllle, Rt. 3 Jani.'s Athey, Cooleemee The fp'Uowlng patients were discharged during the same flerlod: Lillie Tallent, J. W. Griffith, EHza'bebh Woodward, Violet Mar- ' lowe, LllUan Claudda Wilson, Rich ard B. Horn, Madeline K. Peezor, , ^ I t Christopher Koontz, H. L. SiJenccii;, “.Verla Carbnsr, Billing Seeding, Margaret McLemore, George A. Tucker, Mlaude Clen- denln, pkjjnle Gaither, , Loluse Sapp, Eiiia Poster, IJarlene EHU, Lawrence^ Link, Carol Potts, M iry Hancock. Colored News DOTS PLAYGROUND Activities at the Davie County Training School playground are 'drawing a lai'ge group from over the county. The program is in full swing. All activities are de signed so that the ohildren and adul:'s who are parbiclpaiting will receive lessons in sportsmanship, creative troining, and develop ad- dtional skills in sports. The small boys, ages 10 to 14, ASC News_________________________, I TAtt lIKEt 'W’MEAa' fAftSfilttS i'AVOJl QUbTAS I Prellmlnory returns hom tiho^ referendum held lost Friday, June 20, in the 30 state wheat produo- ing area show that 83.7 per cent of tihe farmers voting faft^ored mar- keUng quotas for the 10S9 wheat crop. AocordhYg to H. D. God-, frey. State Administrative Ofllcei' for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, pre- i limeinary returns for North Caro lina show that a total of 1,207 votes were cost. Of this tctal, 92.0 per cent favored marketing qoutas on the 1959 croi>' National returns show a total of 198.210 votes counted. Of these, 105,868 favored marketing quotas and 32,- <■ .142 opposed quotas. Although this is a preliminary tabulation, the final total is not expected to show any significant change frcm these preliminary figures, according to Godfrey. Because wheat marketing quo tas which were proclaimed for bhe 1959 crop by Seca’etary of Ag- riculture Banson in April of this year are effective- only when ap proved by two-Dhirds or more of the farmers voting in a rsferen-1 dum, marketing quotas will be In effect next year. Last Friday’s referendum marked the eigihth time farmers have voted on mar keting quotas for wheat, Wheat farmers approved qoutas on the 1941 crop by an 81, pe,r cent fa vorable vote: the 1942 crop by 82.4 per cent; the 1954 crop by 87.2 per ccnt; Che 1956 crop, by 73.3 per cent; the 19518; crop, by 77.3 per cent: the 1957 crop: by 87-4 per cent: and tihe 1958 crop by 86.2 per centi Acco.rdliiig to Godfrey, this is the first of ® series o,f referendums thoVwlll bie held' in this state this year. The oBher i-eferendums that will be held at on flue-cured and Buruey tobacco, cotton, and rice. According to Godfrey, farmers in this state, as well as those through out the nation, consistently ap proved their marketing quota pro grams by a strong majority: how ever, he expressed concern over the fact that the number of eli gible farmers chsbing ballots was much too low. “Tl)at was the case with the wheat referendum but we certainly hops it will not be the case in regard to our ai|-lmiport- ant tcbaoco and cotton referen- .Who live within the city llimits Hnms’’- ^ la yed the rural small boys last Wednesday. The 'game resuted In a 5-5 tie. The tie will be played off next week. The lineup for the town boys is as follows; Elton Foote, second base; Eugene Mock, FAftL^AtSP SIGN-UP The sign-up period for, request ing Pall AOP practiioss will be held in bhe Davie County ASC office be- plteherr.5i;haM Carl^nl's'' bT ce" oil Clement, c: Charlie Holman, first base: Ric>hard Britton, oen- t<r field: Robert March, left field: Rondal B jw n , short stop: Ne\vton Dalbn, right field: and Richard Carter. Bill Taljor was last week’s new ti'tiherball champ- Rondal Brown could not find anyone who could stand up to. him in badmilnton. Nathaniel Dulln was the best at table tennis. Nathaniel DuUn's basketball team is still leading the basket ball league with a 3-0 record. Wil lis Compbell's team is second with a 1-1 record. Billy Smoot’s team Is lost with an 0-2 record. The Davie County baseball league standhig is as follows: Bpoetown Street 3-1: Cooleemee 2-2: Dspo-t Streeit 1-3. Eaclia team has four mare gaimes to play. In arts and crafts, last week the tots created small houses and painted them. This week the chil- fli'en will mold and paint various ngures. Mrs- Clyde Studevant, Jr., Is conducting the quiet games and creating Interest in the small childj'en. iSeveral surprises are being plan ned for bhe Pom-th of July. FUNERALS RONE HO<VARD, 64 Rone Harrison Howard, 04, plas ter contraolor of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, Smith Grove community, died of a heart attack June 25bh while ftt work at Winston . Salem. He WAS dead on arrival at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Howard was born July 15. 1893, in Davie County, son of Ed ward and Mattie Robertson How. ard. He had been in bhe plastering business for 35 years. He was a member of Clenunons Baptist Chui'ch. iHe was married to the former Lillie Frances Howard. Surviving are the wife: a daugh ter. Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Mocksvllle: two sons, Clyde Howard of Mocksvllle. Rt- 3, and rmlt Howard of Mo^lisvUle: a ir son, Gordan Howaixl of MocksviUe. Ht. 3: a sister. Mrs. w . C. Hanes of MooksviUe, Rt. 3: three half'brothei-s. Robei<l How> «rd of Winston • 3alen), Joe How- ard of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and Wil liam A. Howard of Salisbury: al iuilf'sister, Mrs. Bessie Cart««- ol, I farmer that plans on carryijig out a conservation praclice this fall should get in a request during this period. Funds for Fall practices will be limited a.nd farmers wha get in a request during bhe sign-up period will be considered first. The Davie County list of practices was selected from the State practices 'nnd one or mare of the conser vation practices Is needed on every Davie County Farm- SOIL BANK PAYMENTS Farmers are now being notified to come by the Davie County ASC Office to pick up their soil bank chccks. Practically all acreage de terminations are complete and most farmers will be paid off within the next two weeks. Again we will remind all farmers that even though payments are being made early this year the design ated acreage reserve land is still under contract. No crop may be harvested or gra?.ed frcm this land during 1958. Do We Say . “ BUCKLE DOWN?” Geibtlng a knight and horse into armor required the efforts of sev eral pages to cope with the many strap and buckle fastenings of their protective hardware. The knlgiht was buoked up before he buckled-to: the process of girding for battle or joust was ‘'bucklinff down." We say buckle down m eanlw get to work. Similarly, when even ing clothes wei-e more foi-midable than today’s, we heard persons say they were "getting into har- ness" or buckling into corsets, boiled shirts and tails for an evening’s fi«y. (Copyrigiht 1956 John Emery Ent., Inc.) Tyro; and six grandchildren. Funeral Beiwices were conduct ed at 2:30 p m. Friday at anith Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. Wade Rogers. Burial was in the chureh cemetery. Pallbeaaers wei-e George Hen» dri». Will Spiy, Taft R«*ertson, James Howard. Harley Smith, and Buck Foster. maiatgiaaatamgraferamBrararaiareriferefeiarareiarareiaiareiaBiaiaiaiaiaraiaaaiara^^W.rr:i?JFTrTrW JiirJr:i?JriOT A Vaetiow O nii«cli Sdi—I, it Hsyfac »t..sehool' eadi dmf wouU fhm a»* t W ffjipifcrte W ww W ipgf; «w »t W M e I gave s|eA , » MAf IcMriMd, bated ON the boolu of tk« Bjj^ ewjA .wwj I Mked tny« • e i f i n c o u M ,d o ^ w e § l /* Vaeation Chtm^ Sctori b« iira«otliw week, b«t in our houte, itU gome to con^iie «n | ^ faN. Eacfc » ominf» Eileon, Jlmmjr M id I will have a school seavioi of ow own, mmI tkejr can help m* ro-W ra mmc of the things I’d half forfottea;.'A m i when'next swiMiMr comot," Jimmy will be going to this tijme, not for me] THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENIS MARTIN BROTHERS MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. AUlSON-JOHNSON COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. J. P. GREEN MIUING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP, Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD l J/J; Ij h l. I. 'j l; l; .'] 1;!. 1.1.1, ‘irtll lO' liv/ii -ti ll I :t '.I in Ha,* ■.UMI ; '-IW;, 1 '.niiSl M lii 1 ■t I >. %s» I V* KK^1. ir. V I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 3, 195^' Fritts Sugar Cured Smoked TEND'R HAMS Armour’s Assorted— 12 oz. pkg COLD CUTS. 63c Half or Whole Hoimel’s Vacuum Packed 10 oz. pkg VARIETY LOAF . 45c Austex— ^Hearty Dinner In A Hurry S p a g h e t t i & M e a t B a l l s 303 Can 19< c m tm m fo r T abla-Q u ick M aali ---------------------------------------------------- CORNED BEEF HASH 39c 2 torVIENNA SAUSAGE ----------------------------------------------------- DEVILED HAM ^<«can ------------------ ROAST BEEF........53c Open Friday July 4th Speas VINEGAR Gallon Jar 494 I Ball Mason—Dozen JARS-Quarts. .SI .29 Quart Size— ^Pkg. of 12 FREEZER BAGS . 39c Ball— ^Kerr Canning LIDS... 2 Dozen, 29c KRAFT’S DELICIOUS Orange Ade 2 for 49c KRAFT OIL quart 59c m PLAIN—BUTTERMILK— PILLSBURY’S—BALLARD’S CANNED BISCUITS 10c ea. Tender Glistening Kernels WHITE CORN 6 47c Charleston drays— Red Ripe Sweet Watermelons 35 Lbs. Average 894 Ice Cold Halves 494 Libby’s Garden Vegetables 2 303 Cans 37c Armour’s TREET.... 12 Oz. Can, 49c NIbletCORN...............2 12 Oz. C ans, 35c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD. 3 For 31c CRISCO....................3 Pounds, 93c Town House CRACKERS. 8 Oz. Pkg., 19c Nabisco Vanilla Wafers.. 12 Oz. Pkg., 33c Luzianne Red Label Coffee. 1 Lb., 83c Cut Rite Wax Paper.. 125 Ft. Roll, 27c LUCKV LEAF CIlEBRy PIE FILLING .....................No. 2 Can, 33c SAXET YOUNG TENDER GARDEN PEAS IN SYRUP Sweet Potatoes 2 Va Can 23c BYRD’S— SEASONED JUST RIGHT Apple Sauce 2 ^ 254 COCK OF THE WALK FANCY Spiced Peaches ^ 294 CHARCOAL TEN POUND BAG, 79c Heffner’s Foodland£ 0( Foods Large 34c Regular 34c Giant 16c Large 34c Med. Size 3 for 33c Large 35c Large 35c Regular 3 for 31c Reg. 20c I THURSDAY, JULY 3< 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE? Keeping Mocksville Clean Next week the Town of Mocksville will utilize two days for the picking up of trash and garbage. This item alone reflects the growth of the town in recent years. Perhaps the average citizen, wiMi his ■ casual view of everything, does not realize just'how big a job the gathering of this tra:^ is, even in a town no larger than Mocksville. Each week the town forces haul an av erage of 150 yards of compacted trash and garbage. This is around 400 cubic yards of loose trash and garbage and would make quite a pile wttien put in one spot. The picking up and hauling of this trash and garbage requires the labor of two men, full-time, and another man about two days each week. Garbage is picked up daily at the business establishments, in the up-'town fire zone, the hospital and at the schools. Outlying busttness establishments are seiTiced twice each week, itie trash and garbage of residents is picked up once each week. Garbage is disposed of toy buiying. At the prbsent time garbage is toeing u£.ed to fill up eroded farm land near Mocksville. The town has purchased seven acres of rough land north of the park to use for land fill, in bad weather and when other land is not avallabje The Town of Mocksville has $18,000 in vested in equipment for the pickup and diiiposal of garbage. It requires $1,800 a year for fuel oil; $7,800 for labor; and $1,- 500 for maintenance of equipment. The amount of garbage hauled by the town has more than doubled in the past five years, and has increased more than four 'times in the past ten years. Today, gai’bage is picked up from about 650 resi dences and 150 business places in Mocks ville. So you see that the efTort to keep the town clpan is quite a job. This -eemce has increased to such a point that all the 650 residences cannot be handled in one day. Effective next week the town goes on a two day schedule with the southern sec tion of the town being serviced on Thursday and the northern section on Friday. The crew picking up your trash and garbage ask your understanding and co operation. Have your trash ready and along side of the> road early in the loom ing. Have it in container^ that can be easily and quickly handled. By doing this you will greatly aid in the efTort to keep Mocksville clean. The July 4th Observance The first celebration of the Declaration of Independence was not held on July 4. It was held on July 8, 1776 — four days after Congress offlcially adopted the his toric document. According to research epqjerts with The World Book Encyclolpedia, patriots wttio gathered in ‘Philadelphia’s Independence Square are credited with .originating what lias been an annual celebration ever since. The great crowd heard John Nixon, prom inent Philadelphian, read the entire Dec laration. He stood on a towering platfonn erected seven years earlier by the.Ameiican Philosophical Society f^r the observation of a rare phenomjenon involving the planet Venus. " ^ ' ----------- : . . Bell? pealed throughout the*day. John Adams’ letters mention chimes, possitoly those of Christ Church. As the rector of the church was a weU-known~ Royalist, the chimes probably were “nang without bene fit of clergy.” Not until July 2 of the following year did it occur to the Philadelphians that the celebration tihould be repeated on July 4. A letter wi’itten toy' John Adams to his daughter tells the story of the next July 4 in 1777. Again bejls pealed throughout the day> Wai-ships anchored in the river were gaily decorated. Bonfires and fire works lit the sky in the evening. Candles burned in the windows of nearly eveiy home. Cgngi’ess adjoumed for the day. The government dignitaries enjoyed a special dinner in a Philadelphia tavern, with music by a Hessian band, whch had been captured at Trenton. During the after-dinner toasitls, soldiers outside the taven 'fired continuous volleys. According to the World Book research ers, this annual celebration of the Fourth Of July spread slowly throughout the coun try. But, even today, July 4 is not a nat ional holidays by United States law. Do They Need All This Land? Do you have any idea how much of the United Staitea lias been commandeeired by our armed forces? Can you visualize 29 million acres? It is some 40,000 square miles. And if that is beyond comprehension, it . would consti tute a belt 14 miles wide from New York to San Francisco. This is the vast empire that has been taken over toy the aimed, forces who are now demanding, six million more acres. Tlie armed forpes now own one acre out Of every 100 in Virginia. Two out of every hundred in Florida. And five and a half million acres of California . . . an area larger than Connecticutt, 'Delaware, and Rhode Island combined. The Air Force has a bombing range ad jacent to Las Vegas, Nevada, that is 135 milea long and 50 miles wide. Tlie Navy, instead of sharing this test area of which the Air Force needs only a third, is taking over 700,000 acres in Nevada for its own. In addition to a three million acre missile range in New Mexico, the Army moved in on an adjacent 470,000 acres of public property embracing some of the luffliest grazing land in the state, and followed this up by taking over 21 adjoining ranch prop erties. Similar situations exist in Louisi- Davie Coimty Enterprise-Record PUBLISIIIilD EVERT TIIURSDAT . AT MOCKSVII.LI:, NORTH CAROI.INA ana, Utah, and Oklahoma. It costs $21 million a year >to maintain over 200 idle installations, bases and camps that usurp a million acres. There are six and a half million addit ional acr^s still preempted but no longer required by the services. The 'time is approaching, it seems, when we mu£lt decide whether it is the function of the militaiy to defend the nation, or Whether the nation exists for the support and aggrandizement of the militaiy. Editorial Briefs Spring buds are nature’s promise of ever lasting life, the May Reader’s Digest slays: cut one open and you will And in it a tiny folded leaf, complete to the last detail. Some buds even have buds—like the rattle snake fern, in which tiny leaves are folded, one on the other, for at least three years ahead. l^heLiving Scriptures^ byjackhlamm Hqndwriftnfl on fhdWall D BREWER’S \ For the first time In several years we will have womeh — and not Just the slngulai' — In the N. C. Ocnerftl Assemlily. At one time, we had three. Tlhs time will have at least tiwo: Dr. Rachel Darden Davis of Kinston and Orace Taylor Rodenbaugh of Wal* nut Cove, end a veteral school teacher who will be serving her fourth consecultive term. Davis won in the ininofl. In the past we have had several female legislative members, .but if memory serves oori'ectly Dr. Da vis will be the Irst of her sex from oast of Qreensboro.' She succeeds Veteran Thomas White, who vol untarily got out of the game for a season .to 1‘ebuild his law prac tice- ’ SENATOR SAMERViti * S A Y S 'a A brook trout may lay as many as 4,000 eggs in a single “redd” or nest scpop- ed in a stream bottom, the National CJeo- graphic Magazine says. She covers the eggs with gravel to protect them against predators and floods. MR. ANP MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMILINSON, Editor Virginia’s Natural Bridge, a span or water • carved limestone, arches 90 feet across a gorge, the National CSeographic’ Magazine says. Thomas Jefferson paid George III 20 shillings for the bridge and l’or.157 acr& of land less than a year before the first shots were exchanged between Americans and Britona in the Eevolution. twuied Ift tb« Post OffiM at Mocksville, N. w Second Class Matter Under Act of Coagrew MarcD 8. 1879.% WWliam Henry Harrison was the fli'st Prediden't to die in office. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, he was also Uie first member of the Whig p&iiy to be elect ed. Harrison’s tern? w.as the shortest in American history—only JO dayft V/ASHNGTON — Senator Rus sell acted wisely in halting hear ings before our committee until he* received assurance from Sec- retray of Defense McElroy that there would be no purge of top military officials for expressing thelj’ honest views on the propos ed deffense j-eoi'ganteation plan. ' n)ennM ’Reor$smizati6n The Senate Arined Services Committee has been conducting hearings to secure tihe views on both sides of the reorg^izatlon issue in order to make Intelligent recommendations as to Che wis dom and necessity for the Admin istration's proposals. When t)he Secretary of Defense rapped Admiral Arleigh Burke for expressing his views before our committee, ' there apptfeared t\he great danger that the Pentagon and White House would attempt to muzzle the leaders of the Army, Navy and Air Force. This would create a dangerous precedent be cause Congres has the constiitu- tional right and i-esponsibillty for detei’mining t)he basic defense pol icy of our country. If Congress were to be denied the views of the leaders of the military and naval forces, even though they disagree with the views of the Secretary of Defense and the Pi-esldent, the underpliuilngs of our system would be seriously^ weakened. • My person opinion is that Sec retary McElroy spoke hastily on the subject. His later response to Senator Russel indicated that this observation was correct. Unrealistic Alarm After carfully listening to the jiros and cons of the arguments on both sides, I am convinced that the President’s objections to the House's modification of the reorganization proposal submitt ed by him are ba^ed in the main upon realistic alam . As I read the provisions of the poinding bill the Secretary of Defense is given rather complete authority ovtfJ’ the Departments of the Army. Navj', and All' Force, and that no di-astlc revision of the pending bill is needed to accom plish the reorganization that the President envisions. Civilian Authority The advent of the missile and electronic warfare hge will, of necessity, bring about drastic changes in the Ai med Forces, but ther is, and will be for an indef- inite time, need for the type of specializaliion that is done by the various branches of the service. I am convinced that Congress must not assent to the creation of a miiltary monstrosity tha> is not responaive to its will or tJiat of the people, or breach the Imiiort- snt democratic concept of the control of the miUta>7 by civilian authority. How do we continue to do this when the poj tlon of our tax doll ar devoted to defense is growing? This is not a simple and easy matter, but one way to apply the brakes is to freely get the diver- pent vm’6 oi cxpeitii ia defciue. SO<THlS IS WEW YORK [By NORTH CALLAHAN: It is always interesting and en joyable to stroll among the build ings of dowihtown New York, for this is the oldest part of the man made city, and here are some of the most colorful relics. Many native New Yorkers db not realize the historic charm of this fabulous island, about which W a^lngton Irving wrote so lovingly. Natives who have left here to live In other parts of the counti-y say that If you want to know this city, you have to move out of it. I always like to go along Park Row where the old newspapers of the city thi'lved, especially the World of Joseph Pulitzer and the Herald of James Gordon Bennett.' people passed up one stairway and doMi’n the otiher after viewing the body. Pew people in the civilized parts of the earth, however, have not seen the New York City Hall, for it has seemed almost a fixture in newsreels. One of my first vicar ious memories of tlhis place was sedng Mayor Jimmie Walker making one of his famous clever speeches on the steps of City Hall. There was some politics mixed up with it, for as one of the boards of the temporary platform broke loose, Jimmie, a Democrat, with out batting an eye snapped, “That shows you what always happens to a Republican platform!" But even if the Hall is famous, few local people even seem to go in side it. So it was with special Interest that I entered the City Hall the other day, and soon learned hat it was 155 years old and had given daily service since it was first built. It is a beautiful build ing. Architects call is the “jew el box of American architecture” because its measurements and proportions make it the pui'est example of colonial architecture in the East. The man who de signed It'back in 1803 was named John MoComb, of Scotch descent, and he kept exact records on the progress of the building, record ing that carpenters then receiv ed $700 a.week, while McComb himself got $6 a day for super vision of the ‘consti-uctlon. Square in appearance outside, the interior of the edifice is im pressive, with an elegant circular hanging stairway in the main cor ridor. Suspended only from a key-stone, cantilever landing at the top, these stairs have no sup- iMrting columns along their edges, and when first used, were viewed with fearful skepticism by many. When Abrahaan Llncol»>'s body was brought to New York, it lay in state at the top landing and by the threat of On the right wall of the Coun cil Chamber hangs a painting of Lafayette toy Samual.F. B. Morse who invented the telegraiph. He was also a portrait vPalntw of dis tinction. A picturesque front room on the second stoi-y is used as a museum. In It are the desks used by Geoi'ge WaSilngton and his cabinet when they were in New York during the first year and a., half-0 fom- country, 1789-80 when this city w’as the nation's caipltal. Many ■ notable persons from all the world haive 'been i«celved hei-e at this City Hall and given the hospitality of tiie city. Presi dent 'Truman was the first Presi dent ever to visit this building, however. He sopped in it on Navy Day, 1945. Outside I looked around at the skyscrapers and was back in the 20th century again. Broadway inms nearby and continues up town for 25 miles, the longest ma jor street in the world. T h «'e was a time when one could ride its whole length for a nickel on the bus or subway, which no^ cost 15 cents each. , Even so, from City Hall in any dii-ectlon, It is well worth it for it is the best show one can find hej-eabouts. In many ways — and with its many de fects — this town is still the ^ ow case of our nation. That the ^eaiit of the nation is just 225 miles south of here is hard to realize—that is, until you i;et to Wasihington. X Just paid a brief visit to om* capital upon the Potomac and came away again impressed, not only with its natural beauty 6ut by its ever-in creasing political significance. The railroad fare for the trip is still reasonable, tihougih it is even cheaper by bus, and if you fly. It takes longer to get to and from the airports here and there, than it does to make the entU-e journ ey. unhanJipered pul’s®- Secretary McElroy errer in his gigj j was riding on the ground, initial expression of his views, but' An all-too-brief visit with some cousins who had come up from Florida a stop at my old army headquarter, the labyrinthian Pentagon, and then to the pictur esque Union station to board a traiin for home. We were stopp ed on the tw its near Baltimore for a hour, finally discovering that a jet plane had crashed into the high tension electric wires which the train uses, and was burning up ahead of us. As we went by, I saw my first plane wj«ck at first hand- The bis M was by then only a smoking, cin- dcr-like black mass. It nude me he is to be commended foj- restat. ing his position after more de- Iberation on rhe constitutional rol« ol Cmems, If AND IS HAND Industry and prosperity may be spoiled differently, but they mean about tibe m a i UUn«. WITH THE PRESS . . . Curr ent issue of Satmiday Review, now a more vigorous magazle, has an excellent picture of News and Ob served Editor Jonathan Daniels on the -front cover. His new book;. “Prince of Carpetbaggers.” . . . The N & O, ever the bird dog, assigned one of its crack re porters to Cabarms County, for the recount of vates between' Tied up Belford . Black and Even-Ste- phen Gene Bost. He has given day-to-day reports. . . . Newstand operators in Raleigh hove been notified that Life, the weekly photog, will be re duced from 25c to 15c per copy immediatley . . . in the running battle with Satevepost. . . . One of the biggest ‘trade magazle now px-inted in the South is edited by Gai-land Porter, Jones ville - W. Salem native who sev eral years ago was head of the N. C. News Bm-eau now managed by C. Parkei-. • , . . . We The People, N. C. Citi- bens Assn. monthly labeled “we- the-people - against- the- people" in a speech by the late Kerr Scott, devotes its cm-rent issue to the N. C. Tourist Industry. Capably edited by -Foimer Education' Assn. Head Jule Warren, mag it now in its 15th yeai-. and also fourth for his fathei' III law from Lunvbeiton. WHILE WHOLESAIiER John Jordan was winning In the runoff for the State Senate, Good Member Wholesaler Robert Jei'nU gan of Hertford County was los» ing out for the House. Jordan is a native of Heii>ford County. His wife is the former Pata'lcla Weaver, daughter of Dr. Carl Weaver of 'Asheville, and a dlsi. tant cousin of Former Congress* man Zeb Weaver. on* the FROM WASHUNGTON we heard by grapevine' last weejt that , the President'is'expedt^'to ease out Sheiman Adams by Sept. 1. Watdh the date. GOP leaders in this State never, felt very close to the cold New Englandei-. The name "'Sherm" may now became a teim . . . in a vicunlai’y approach. OLD FRIEND John Gordon, one of the men who built the Pro gressive Faimer to wthat it is to day, was very deeply touched a few weeks ago when Clarence Poe lost his son, William. At four o'clock one morning last week, Gordon was Q|iUed fi-om sleep and notified his son, thii-d pilot on a jet tanker, had been killed. ■These fathers would agree their sons died serving their country, one in agricultui-e and from a sudden heart' attack on a plane retui-nin'g,from Alabaiina . . . the other in a jet plane heading across the Atlantic. P0L:^CA!L n o t e s . . . John Jordan, who beat out big money and -some of Raleigh's biggest names.to win the State Senate seat by more than 2,000 votes last Saturday . . . is executive secre- ary of he N. C. Wholesalers Assn. . . . whioh needs strength in the face of big-stoi-e competition. Within minutes after the count showed him the victor, Ii-edell County’s ramlbunctious Hodges foe, C. V. Henkel, was on the tele phone to line up Jordan in Hen kel’s efforts to be president pro- tem of the State Senate , . . but we heard Sunday Jordan not yet fully committed to Henkel . , . ??? The other man i-unning for the place since a year ago; Robert Foster Morgan, Hodges friend of Shelby, and a son in law of Robe son County’s Cutlar Moore , • . Cutlar's full name. Incidentally, is: Du Brute Cutlar Moore . . . one of his thi'ee childi'en is nam ed Du Brutz Cutlar, Jr. . . . Mooie was such an ardent Hodges sup. porter in '57 that he was named to the revamped State Highway Com mission . • . recently resigned this post to j-etuj-n to the Senate and hulking for Hodges. He is smooth and energetic. He was this State’s fij-st ABC store head . . . 1937-41. Good man. WB PREDCT that Robert Fos. ter Morgan wUl win out foi- presi. dent pro-tem, Henkel having got into the battle too late, and two years hence will be a candidate for State Office. He is in the seed business with Moi-gan & Co. . . . This will be his fourth retular tern in the SUt« Senate . . . AROUND TOWiN day he was appointed to the State Utilities Commission ($11.* ; 000 per year), Roxboro's yotmg - he will be 35 in Novemiber) Dlplc ;; Long had lunch with,Greater Uril» v versity President Bill Friday at the S & M . . . This is regai-ded hei‘6 || as one of Hodges’ toest appoint!-, ments. Seed riding downtown Sir Wal* ter-iward Satmiday evening ^ t ^ all tflie votes Were in; Champ LOb- byist Hathaway Cross and Good Friend State Treasurer .Elwin GIU ■ . . .. in the Cross creamy clean Ford Fairlane. . - ■ I Governoi- Luther Hodges wrote an InquirM- a jfew days ago that , he is accepting no new speaking. engagements . . . feeling he has., too many aU-eady , . . for five, six months. ’ He’s prepai-ing tqv whait he regards as a busy, hard, ^ and long . . . tihough intei'cstlngV' . . . Legislature . . . with sweaty^ budget hearings just aiiound th e' corner. -> ' ' The new chairman of the State Utilities Commission is 52, a na- tlveof Mdnteo, formei- head of (Markets Division ' in State Ag. Dept., anl ^appointed to Utilities by K. Scott in 1950. His wife: Helen Rankin, Gastonia Rankm’s and Llneburger's. He .graduated at State in 1928. 60 Second TEXT: “Have laurels on youf brow, but don’t browse bn your lam-els.” — Pa. School Jrnl. 1 A gi-oup of 'children had jus^ | finished watching Disney’s “Bear I Counti-y” on ’TV. “ What would you**do if a bear . chased you out in the woods?’’ • Sarah asked her brother. ' “I’d climb a tree,’’ her brother replied. \ » '“IBut. bears can climb' iti-ees too.” “Not my tree,” said the boy. "It would be shaking too muchl" f,; Some of us have to be frighten ed into action. Some of us' act only when prodded by hunger; pride, greed or some other basic goad. Most of us are slow starts ers. Many of us never start at all.' We wait, delay and put off gt^tf . | into action, Then w find some one else has done what we oi^y thought about doing. Huxley wrote, “The gi-eates^ end of life is not knowledge, but action." All our knowledge, lino ideas and good intentions wilPiiot amount to anything If we let' worries, fears or plain laziness keep Us from stai'ting. We cannot arrive unless we. start- We must plan our actions. Then act; R. Roy Keaton, Diixictor General- of Lions International .said, “A goo4 aim in life is commendable, but if you expect to hit your mai'k. you’ve got to pull the triggei'," Get started now! Copyrigh 1958 Fred Dodge MCffi TWO DAVm CC^tJNTy ENmPmSE-RECORD Tmj»Sl)A¥, m y 3, iOS8T Mr. nnd Mi’s. Wllllnm Robert son-of near Hlgih Point spent Bnt- tU'day niBht wllh Mr. and Mrs; Nonh Robeiitson, nnd were Sun- tiny Buests of Oeorse Mock nt M:ook's Churoh. Miss a m ld ln e Blnkely spent Inat Week with the Cnrter sisters. M^-. and Mrs. Ray. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton of Elbavllle and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and children of Redland were en tertained at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mftrkland. »iMr. and Mrs. nhurmnn O’Mara are spending theli- vacation In the Blue Ridge mountains arid at Fon tana Dam. ^ and Mrs. R. C- • Ratledge went to Statesville Sunday to visit Cdlph Ratledge. Robin EUls Is speiidlng the week ' at’ Oamp Uwharrle. iMlss Susan ElUs spent last week visiting Miss liltzl Dunn in Winston-Salem. .Mlss^ Sharon Ellis and Mrs. W. . ElUs attended the Horse Sbow at Clemmons Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert of Mbaivllle and Mr. and Mrs. Steve prvfell of Baltimore visited Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Cllnard at Palr- fleld one day last week. . . (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and chlldi'en, Tommy and Dlckl^, at- teiided a blitbhday dinner In hon or of hpr brother at the home of Atos. H. L. Martin, at Courtney Sunday. 'Guests at the Hall home Sun- d ^ afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fah'eloth .arid daughtier of >ASheboro, Mrs. Oeorge Haiitman alid daug^tei-s of Redland, Mrs. feeva Hartman and baby of Wlh- -st8n - saiem,- and Mra. Clara '•^&nbman a n,d granddaughter, iijmn. jjM r. and Mi's. Clarence Foster and daughter of Advance visited (Mi\ and Mi-s. W. C. Davis Sunday. ‘'Charlie Essex .has’ retui-ned 'htime from Baptist Hospital- Fidton ' (Slble school closed the Friday session. The teachers and pupils enjoyed a wiener roast at Tanalewood Park Satui'day even Ing. ' TJie toaihers and pupils of Bible school had chai'ge of bhe morning worship service at Sun day school. Many favorable com ments on the Bible school achieve ments wii-e made. Mrs. Foy Bailey and Mrs. John Ward shopped In Winston-Salem Friday. Atr. and Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wllkesboro are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young vis ited Mr.' and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mooksville Sunday. Mr. Tucker had Just returned home from the hospital. Mr- and Mrs. Nelson Young and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward of. Pork. ' Mrs. Foy Bailey and Don and Mrs. John Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee Friday night. Mr- and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Kenley and chlWren spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Lonnie Qodbey returned to ehr home in FloHdii Tuesday af ter visiting relatives here for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kurr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson and Mr.-and Mrs. Cecil Williams attended the Rodeo at Love Vail- ey Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Burnptt' of Lexinffton were' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family Sunday. Mrs. Burnett is the former Linda Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedee and family of Reedy Creek, visited Mr. find Mrs. Cecil williams JSunday. Lee Williams is spending this week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Bashew Barney, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwire. and iMlss Ruth Postei- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sftenter Poster and family. The occasion was . Mr. Foster’s blith- day. H. L. Koontz of Salisbury was a dinner guest of Mi's. Wade Leon ard. Sunday. Her guest Thiu’sday .afternoon was Mrs. Stokes Shul er. Ml*, and Mrs. Raymond EUls at tended a birWiday dinner Sunday given in honor of Jim Smith on' his birthday- The dinner was given by Mrs. Smith at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Sunday. Miss Bertha Hartman of Fork' was a dinner guest of Mrs, Claude Williams Sunday.'. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brock and daughter. Joan, of Chicago, 111., and Steve Allen of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird and family, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Alvls Laird and Mr. Mrs. ‘i. A. Raybuck last Wednes day. ^ Darrell Smith was Sunday din ner guest of Keith Dunh In Clem mons. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and daughters, Sue and Jacgue, are spending this week vacationing at Myrtle Beach.' S. C- Mrs. J. Roy Foster and d£^ug^l- ter, Vicki, Mrs. Joyce Howard'and sons, Stevie and Larry, Mrs. Nellie Cook and daughters, ai}d Mrs. Prank Burton and son, Ja mie, met at Tanglewood Park last Wednesday fo ra picnic and en joyed the day. 'Mr. .and Mrs- David Smitfli visited Mrs. Albert Poster at City Memorial Hospital in Wiinston- Salem Sunday afternoon. •Ml', and Ml'S. Ollie Allen visited relatives In Kernersvlllc Satur day. Sunday visitors of ttie Wesley Allen’s were Mr. ad Mrs. Clar ence Allen and son, (ti’i-nnkde, San ford Foster, Ernest Butner, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and daugh ter, Edna and Alvls'Laird. Mr. Allen’s condition seems slightly improved. •Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Conrad of Winston - Salem and i/tx. and ^ r s . LeOrand Dunn and family of Clemmons visited Mr- aAd Mrs. Virgil Smith and family Sunday. Charlie Prye visited at the home pf the Alvls Lali'd's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen enjoy ed a grilled hamburger supper Sunday nlg:ht at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence Carter and son. Allen, In Mocksvllle. /Roy Sofley, Mickey Jlott, Eld- rldge and Carry Smith, BeUty and Chester West, Polly Lankford, Cookie Altizer, Barbara Dunn, Sa rah Lou and Edna Laird:? Johnny Allen, Raymond Howard, Mr. and Mrs- David Smith, Mr. and Mi-s. Frank Burton and son, Jamie, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck of Bethleihem Church attended the Davie MPY Intermediate Subdls- trlct last^^sttds^nlgiht at Tanglb- wood Mr. and Mra. A. b- Stewai't, Sr., of .Winston - Salei?i, Mrs. Es sie Riddle, Doris Yoifk, Johnny Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Jtelly Smith and family, Mr. and 'Mi’s- Batry Smltli aiid daughter, Becky, and Howard Sm ith'of Yadkinvllle met at She home of Mrs. >B. A. Smith and sdn, Buford, Sunday for a picnic ' style dinner honoring Howard "and Batry on their bli'th- day annlversai-y. Mrs. Julia How ard Is at Mrs. Smith’s home now. Afternoon visitors wwe Mi-- and Mrs. P. a. Suber of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smith and daughter, Brenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. )bavld Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and daughter, Dianna Lynn, of Win ston-Salem wei-e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie AIK en. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cai'ter and fcon, Allen, of Mocksvllle vis ited In ,t)he a'iternoon. There Is rto such thing as a convlnolmg argument, but most everyone feels cthey have one. & BE CLOSED SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK DAVIE MOTORS, N . North Main Street KEEP YOUR KITCHEN 8 TP 16 DEGREES COOLER, TOO w h e n y o u c o o k w i t h a n e w E L E C T R I C R A N C E ! Proof thot ELECTRIC COOKING IS COOLER! At left the heat goes Into the pan, thus cooks the food faster, more economicolly. Compare with lost efficiency thot heats up the cook end the kitchen while it warms the food. For a cooler, prettier, stoy-cleon kitchen, take 0 look at the new Electric Ranges that are so efficient they cook with half the heat required by flome cooking! A new Electric Range can give you faster cooking speeds, choice of rotary or push-button controls, timed automatic unlti, vertical ' broiling, deep well that converts to a surface unit. . . PLUS the EASE, SAFETY, SPEED, EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY of clean, cool electric cooking. All these are yours—with one of the new Electric Ranges you will want to < Inspect at Duke Power Company/ or at your electrical appliance dealers# DU POWER COMPANY O A. MBRTtVO The Oirl’s Auxlilanr of Yadkin Valley Ohuroh will meelt Tuesday, July B at 7:30 p.m., nt the home of Mrs. Oray MatUwvs. All girls are Invited to attend. iVBRyiiiiruiiojmiift #fA W w # ifiM i... . s t w » . m ; B P rn s m N M e e S’ ipiu» ADlAttUR Of H0 6 6 Y i j i l t . U tltA ftlLU O eo uM v * * l5 r »iwwiiy i^iiH Jwy i!Tfctevlilbn So U il^lW AN GRAY CTAPiyW l "■ "T^^^'^'N S TO N .S A LE M , N. SPECIAL DARLINGTON FILM In addition to the seven events scheduled for the Sportsman-Amateur drivers, a 30-minute coloc -film of the Darlington “ South6rti 500” race'will .be shown on huge screen at the sta- ium. ^ S K Y ROCKET VALUIS ^ m' u t SUIREI IRESS SHE •jtSTii; ji-iju Every Dress A Special Purchase . . . New, Crisp,* Fresh . summer fabrics ■ SUMMER DLOflSE SALE Values! $3.99 to $7.95 SOMMER LINGERIE SALE Drip dry ea^ to care for Slips, Gowns, Baby Doll PJis SUMMER HAT SALE $1 $3 $5 Reg. to $8.98 Reg. to $12.98 , Reg to $15,00 All colprs.' Straws, laces- shantungs, linens G U Y E S Pitl Jo. y. w rr\ 5 “' ii mURSDAY, JULY 3. 1958 15 AVID m m m entbiw pw se. r e c o r d p A m iM ta s THUIlSnAY. JULY a t<a$il or the MnhlcntiK, 7 )t.tn Mawkeyc and Chlngnchsook nrc given nut'horlty to investlgnte the claims 'thnt servnnts are being sold into bohdnge In the episode, •‘The Servant.’ 'to be seen nt 7 p.m. when Channel 3 televlse.s "Last of the Mohlcons.' Itr. Hudson's Secret Journal, 7:30 When fed Burke enters the hos- I r Plial or on operation, ho tells his wife he Is going on a business trip to New York In "The Irene Burke Story" at 7:30 p.m. on "Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal’’ ovor WBTV. The Verdict Is Yours. 8:30 p.m. "The Verdict Is Yours," the in triguing daytime courtroom drama with Jim McKoy serving ns a television court reporter, becomes a highlight of Thursday nlgilit viewing when It premieres over WBTV nt 8:30 p.m. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p.m. liloyd Nolan, James Whitmore. Victor Jovy, Neville Brand and Martha Vickers co-s.tar In 'Gal vanized Yankee,’ 'at 9:30 pan. on "Playhouse 90" on Channel 3. In this 90 minute drama the deep- footed hatred of a Confederate prisoner of war for the Union piUson camp commanded ei-upts into violent action when the Yan- k ^ take sa detachment of prls- ohers across Indian territory to a frontier outpost. || l^ e Late Show, 11:15 p.m, A radio co\vboy who Is frlght- eft'd of animals accidentally get? himself Involved In a rodeo In Hboy from . ^Brooklyn," on iTV’s "Late Show” at 11:16 Pi Zm e Grey Theatre, 8:30 il.m. Joseph Gotten becomes the tar- got of a crippled, emiblttered sher if f who believes him to be the ■who unnecassarlly cut off In "Man Unforgiving,” on Grey Theatre" at 8:30 pjn. o ^ Channel 3. SAlJiz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. ^ y rn a Loy finds it dlfflcullt to ■k^p hei- sense of humor when her m ldae - aged mate takes up with ►‘tl* young daughter of his former ihwh sohoOl sweetheart,. In “ No 'Second Helping,” on ''wfeTV’s "Ghlltz Playhouse” at 9:30 p.m. .Uhderourreift, 10 p.m. lildlng out after a $100,000 holdup, a bank robber falls in love wtfh a girl who hbtes the kfhd of lift fate seems to have dealt her Inj "Last Ohance,” starring John .L^'oh and Rebecca Welles on Channel 3’s "Undercurrent" ser- lei a.t 10 p.m. Tne Late Show, 11:15 p.m- jfThe Befkley's of Broadway.V the slory of a musical comedy team stars Fred Astaire'and Gln- ge| Rogers at 11:15 p.m./on WB- T v's "Late Show.” p.m. over WBTV. Gunsnioke. 10 p.mr Mar,shal k a t Dillon ond his deputy, Chester, take off In pur- suit of an Indian scout nccussed of the brutnl death of n cavnh'y- man on this week's exciting "Oun- smoke” ndveniurc at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. The Late Show. 11:15 p.m. Robert Walker and Brian Don- ^evy are co-starred in the feature "The BeglnnUigo f the End,” to be seen at 11:15 p.m. on WBTV? "Late Show." SUNDAY, JULY Q Yours For The Asking, 4 p.m. Gil Stamper Is host for "Your.s! For The Asking” at 4 p.m. on , Channel 3. Today's fetaure stars I Warner Baxter and Gloria Stu art In "Prisoner of Shark Island." Lassie. 7 p m, A runaway porrat and a 4>rok- en guitar add up to trouble fof Timmy and his pal. Scotty” on "Lassie” at 7 p.m. over WBTV. While a play, Timmy and his chum break Uncle Petrie's guitar, and when their attempts to earn enough money to repair It fall, the boys enter Slnbad. a parrot owned by Scotty’s grandmother, In a pet conte.st. OE Theatre, 9 p.m. Ronald Reagan stars at a re tired boxing champion whose re lationship with his son is threat-t ened In "Father and Son Night a “General Klectrlc Hheafcre" pre sentation at 9^ pan. over WBTV. Oosettps On Ghannel 12 THURSDAY, JULY 3 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Mathews tries to lo cate and free a Highway Patrol man who has fallen Into the hands of two armed fugitives. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — OBOUCHO MARX — Contestants are novel ist C. S. Forester, creater of the FRIDAY, JULY 4 Iwbkdown, 8 p.ni. * ^Constance Ford, playing a wo- n^ii shaa-pshooter out to avenge h P husband’s slaying, openly de- fl%. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman jMJ!Ti'ACkdown” ..at-8 --p.m.--overJx:apt..Hornblower_seHes,_pai;to \nfeTV. - Dd with May Buzzell, housewife and hillbilly slngei- of Los Angeles: and Eileen Thomas, Hollywood, Cal., woih is Eddie Fisher's sec retary, paired- with trapper Elmer Von Schalble, Carson City, Nev. 8:30 - 9 p.m. — DRAGNET — An unidentified woman picks up a wrong prescription which could mean her death. Sgt. Friday and. Oflicer Smltii’s search leads them to an uncoiisclous woman 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE'S CHOICE—Sock is ti-ylng to please ■Mr. Qulmb^ m'0|pe0tlve buyer- of a house In^flre Barkei-ville devel opment. Wlhen Sock leams that Qulmby’s wife hates dogs, he de cides to hide Cleo. 9:30 - 10 p.m. — BUCKSKIN-^ This Is a new weekly lialf-hour western serlM conceiuilng the ad- ventm'es of young Judy O’Connell, whose Widowed mothei’ runs a hotel on the Montana frontier In 1880- Jody narrates each story. Tonight: "The Lady from Bls- mark." Jody eagerly awaits the arrival of Marietta Flynn, who is coming to marry the local school teacher, Ben Newcomb. f Njjmp Mfsoi SATURDAY. JULY 5 ry Mason, 7:30 p.m. erry Mason pulls a^stiHiggllng blonde from the ocean and be comes Involved In a homclde trial ln^"The Case of the Negligent nph," at 7:30 p.m. on "'Perry Bon” pver WBTV- TIm Gale Storm Show, 9 p.m, ^ young refugee from Korea poses a problem for social dlrec- toM Susanna Pomeroy when he is discovered aboard the S. S. Ocean on “Oh! Susamia,’ to be s e ^ on Channel's at 9 p.m. . Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.itn. J paladin .tries to prevent a dere lict .who was once a circus star, from attempting to cross a 1.000 foot canyon on a high wU-e on "H^ve Gun, Will Travel” at 9:30 FRIDAY, JULY 4 .'7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “The Hero.” A medi cal student Joins Mosby's Rangers to uphold family mllitai7 tra» dltlon. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TEN TIN — "The White Ohlef.” The Creek Indians In Canada hold Biff O’Hara as hostage, thj'eatening to kill him unles sthe white men leave the territory. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m, — JEFFER SON DRUM — “The Poet." Jef ferson Drum writes an editorial about the murderous career of Spade Ritter, notorious gunslinger. Soon after. Kading, a gunman with a grudge against Ritter, ar rives in Jubilee. Dinim leams that Kading Is waiting for Ritter to kill him. You Wouldn’t MnUIECT TOVR nwiiE A Couple of Days A Week . . . because you know that good prospects might be ti'ying to gel 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.” % Evfery Day Is A Good Day To Advertise In The Enterprise-Record 6all 84 or place your ad at our confenient ' classified ad desk CLASSIEIBD AD RATES Up to 25 word* ...............65e Each word over 25, 2c 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 accovnt. c a r d. QF THAMJCS. $1.00 ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE: July 5th. Several fine antiques will -be sold. Guns, clocks, furniture- Located 16 miles west of Win- ston-'Sa}em. Nine miles east of ' Yadklnvllle. Hy. 421. Sale begins at 12 o’clock noon. 7 3 Itp NIGHT AUCTION SALE: In the Elam Building on Lexington Rd., will reopen Friday night, July 12th. Truck load of new -meixhan- dlse sold each Friday night. Priz es will be given- Sale begins at 7:30- 7 3 4tp FOR SALE: One wheel dog trail er. One registered Blue ’Tick Pup, 10 months old. New Craftsman hogany belroom suite In good condition- ROGER POWELL. Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. Phone 33645. 7 2 Up MAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly earnings and higher possible in your own business. For man_over cfi'afac- ter and credit re.putatlon we pro vide all needs except £40.00 yearly Bonding Pee. Will 'need car or light truck- Company Nationally Advertised- Write today to The J- R- Watkins Com- pany. P. O. Box 5071, Richmond. Virginia- . 7 2 3tn FOR SALE: Home grown toma toes.' Jim Deadmon, Circle -Drive, Mocksvllle, Telephone 50. 7 3 4tp FOR SALE: Sewing Machine in good condition. $10. Maytag electric Ironer, practically new. ^reasonable price- Can be seen .a fte’ 1 p.m- any day. Mrs- Lee Lyerly, 711 Salisbury St. i tp AUCTION SALE of a few farming tools, 3 beds, dresser, wash stand, refrigerator, wood cook stove, wood heater, washing machine, tables, chairs, dishes, and othei' items too numerous to mention. Sale to be held on Saturday. July 13th at 10 a.m. at the home of Ml'S. W. J. Groce, locatcd on Highway 801 near Rob King’s Store. 7 3 2.n OPPORTONTTY , l^ N OR WOMAN Lot No. 3: thence West 33.48 chs.' I to a blaok gum in Verner's line; j . lie pei-son from this area,' neaVow 'to serVlo^ and collect from auto- matlc dispensers. Ne selling. Age .P/Tt. Lot No. 4 ^ BBOINNINO nt n FOR SAiLE: Three helfei-s to freshen soon. E. C. HENDRIX, near Riddle's 'Store on Farming ton Road. 6 as 3tp FOR SALE: Five room house with bath- Located on Salisbury 8t< Mocksvllle. Owner left town and says sell. E. C. MORRIS. Mocksvllle. 6 26 3tn not essantlal. Car. refei'enees, and $400.00 to $700.00 investment necessai'y. 7 to l!l hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Possibility full-time work. For local' Intei'vlew give ])hon6 and partlclulars. Wrl.e P. O. Box 865, Okla. City. FOR SALE: 38 acres of land, lo cated. on Cooleemee Junction Road- 505 feet frontaige on hard surface road and over 1200 feet frontage on Yadkin River- This Is a reol buy, owner says sell. E. C. MORRIS, MocksviUe, N. C. 6 26 3tn EXPERT PIANO TUNTrG AND REPAIR- E- C. COOK, 206 Mi N. Lee -St.. Salisbury. 7 5 kfn FOR vSALE: One A Model Ford and one 1937 Ford. See Lester P- Mortln. Jr., Mocksvllle- 7 2 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - JjUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N- C. 1 3 tfn When You Think Of MOOHiE HOMES think of M O B IL E HOME EXCHANGE, INC.' Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide- Phone 2-5219, Thomasville; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMAliE , To service a route of CIOARBTTE machines. No selling or soliciting. Routes are established for opeiut- or. Full or part time. Good In come- $1,125 to $2,250 cash requU-- ed- Write, giving full poi^tlculars and phone number to Automatic Enterprises Corp.. 1000 Morgan Noirtlv-MlnneapoUs,-Mlnn^-------- FOR SALE: Three reom house on Hai’dlng Avenue In Mocksvllle- Lot 50 X 150 feet; Wired for elec- . trio stove. See Rufus L. Angell, Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. 6 26 3tn FOR RENT: Five room house. See Prank WaUcer at Walker’s Super Market. 6 19 tfn STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Your Itch MUST stpp or your 48c back at any di-ug store. Ap ply rrCH-ME-WOT to deaden itch, burning <ln minutes, speed healing. For, exteiiially caused itch, get rrcft-iME-NOT today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 38 ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE' HOUR, if not pleased witil STRONG Instant - diving T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. It sloughs off infected skin. Exposes. more germs to Its killing action. USE T-4-L FOOT ^ ^ , iP O ^ E R -to o — glve^ a fUm of band saw. Steel top Industrial antiseptic protection. NOW at table. 76 x 54 top. A:itlque m a-'W ILKINS DRUG CO. 296 iw .v .w .% v y v p v A BARGAIN fS^>lipuaxanteed See Your 0 Local furniture Dealer TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. 7A ST ' S B R V S C 8 I 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 1 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 • N 0 T I C E •* During June & July Chicketl Pressing Days Will. 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 fqr freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and chickens. — We Appreciate Your Patronage — DAVIE F R lm LOCKER -r Phone 240 — FOR SALE: Five room Stucco dwelling, with bath and heat, nice ^ a d y lot and good garage build ing, located on Klgihway >601 just outside city limits of Mooks- vllle. See E. C. -MORiRIsr Mlooks- vllle, N. C. 6 12 tfn FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath and furnace. Full basement with fire place. > Located on acre lot near Farmington. Live in Coun- ti? and work In bown.^ E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 6 5 4tn WANTED — Have Your Prescrlp- tlons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- t^eoited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllN G COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn 3UILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasthig pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., WTiston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY START SPARE TIME ' SERVICING , ■ h e r s h Ey o a n d y r o u t e Ve will select a responsible person n your area to sei*vice our NEW HERSHEY CANDY DISPENSERS, ‘lo selling or experience necessaiv. qualified person will hove oppor- unlty of earning $5,000 per year levotlng spare*time to start- About 5 houi-s per 'week required to ser- /ice route and to maiuge busi ness, To be eligible you must irlve car and be able to make ^mall Investment of $594 CASH to handle Inventot?. For peraonal 'ntervlew w lte giving particulars Jhone and reference to: District Uanager, P. O. Box 6113, Atlanta, Oa. 'a d a u n ib t r a t o r ’s n o t ic e ' North Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlstra- ’:oi's of the state of Lula Davis, de- leasel, late of Davie County, tihis <6 to notify all persons having 'Jalms against said estate to pre- >ent them to the undersigned on ir before the 2Sth day of June, 1959, or this noUoe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All oersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- men>t to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 19S8. OEOROIA POSTER and WAI^- TER C. DAVIS, administrators of Uie state pf Lula Davis, deceased. e 25 etn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolins—Davie County Having qualified as Aministra. *or of the estate of C- H. Crotts. deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned an or before the 36th day of June, 1958, or notice wUJ be ple«(i- ed in bar of their recovery. All D*rsoiis indebted to said wiU please make immedi«l« pay ment to (he under&Sgtwd. Thli ttae aeth day at June. 1958- DANIBb r. OM/TTB, Adminis. trfttw of ttw of C. H- Crotts. « MARTW. ADVERTtSGMENT TOWN o r MOCKSVtLLE, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. BIDS REQUESTED PAVING AND RESURFACING Pursuant to Section 1412-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, a^ amended, sealed pro- posii'l^ endorsed "Paving and Re surfacing” will be received by the Pui>chaslng Department of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Caa-o- llna, at the Town Hall until the isth day of July, 1958. at 1:30 o' clock P.M.. at which time they will be publicly opened and-t-ead. st6ne on '&8t bank of Huiiting Oi'cek, com er of Lot No. 8 ohd nins North 30 degs East 13.84, Ohs. to a aom^ood; tihente 6.98', chs.' to a stone In Air* ‘ line; thence 86ut)h 6 Edward's ■EastillIV i l/UUilW OUUVIl 0 72 UOflfSt 'Sinsb ' aai48 CIM. to Hunting creek at then mouth of a ditch: thence up said r cr^ek as .It manders to the SE- OQINtNO, coivtainlng 22 acres. But this sale will be made sub- Jeot to nil outstanding and unpalS' t a ^ . 'This 13tlh day of June, 1958. CLAUDE l£tOKS, Tsustee • M 6 19 4tn. tJSE® PARfS MllUoHs ttted.mrU .for ill.weIt. QBlek i»»vlee,^»alf utlow States^lle Used Auto jParts Cbtnnaiiy, IfiCt l>h. i'll 3*Mo3 iDfiaHaib Itir; NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Ccunty — Uflder-apd-by-vlrtue -of-an- or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made In the special proceedings entitled John Heni-y Foster, Administrator of Willie Eugene Clement Vs. Juanita Broadway and husband. Broadway, June Malone, Otto Mar lone and Ellhew Malone, the un dersigned commlsloner will on the 5th day of July 1958, at twelve o'clock, noon.. at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract pf land lying and being in Mooks- vllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more pat'ti- pularly described as follows: A tract or lot beginning a.t a 'sfohC’^.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 Mboksvllle Road: thence with the road to 'the Beginning, oqntatlnl»g 1.18 acres, more or less. For a full description of which see deed re- jsorded In Book No. 11. pftge 291, Regls'-er's Office, Davie County, North Carolina. This 30th dav of May 1958. LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr., 6 12 4tn . • Commissioner N p T I C E North CaroUha— riavle County GRACE iHUNrrSR LANIER and4 husband, j a c q b l a n ie r ; -m a e ^UNr m AEAVIS ahd husband, QilADY REAVIS; DySKA HUNT-'-_____ _______ _______________ ER aMttTOahd husband, HENRY i Specifications may be obtained,H U N T E R from the Town Clerk In the Town JqKKSC^_ w d husband, DORS^ Office and bids are requested on such speclfldatlons on any or all of the following: , (a) Grading and Surfacing Maple Street Extension (b) Resurfacing o:her sti^ets as Indicated Eacih proposal' shall be accom panied by a deposit equal to five per cent (5%) of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on soiiie bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation! or by a United States M>)ney Order payable to the Town of Mocksvllle, or by a five per cent ^5%) bond executed by a cor porate surety licensed under the laws of the State of North Caro lina to execute sudli bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the Town pf Mocksvllle If the suc' cessful bidder falls to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satlsfaotoi-y sm-e- ty as requli'ed by the statute. The Town resei-ves the rlgh^ to rejeot any or all of such pi'opo- sals. X T 3 2tn H. C. TOMLTNSON, Town Clerk MARTIN AND MiAR'TTN Town Attorneys. . AUlomobile Sittety GLASS & MIRftOftS Installed All Models Wheels Alighed fly the 6eAR l^ysteitt for iftfe dHvlnr. NASH GLASS > & W f t E B i L C a 1819 S. Math 81. ' Plione 6S0 SAU^bUftT, N. 0. EY JOHNSON; ETHEL HUNITBR GOODMAN and husbAnd, 1 ^ - SHALL GOOtlMAN, Petitioners Vs B. T. .HENDERSON, H, Guar dian ad litem for BOBBY HUNT- ^R , Defendant Under and by vli-tue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special pro ceedings en title "GRACE HUN- t*ER)LANl®R et al vs B. Ti HEN DERSON, U , .Ou^dlan ad lUem fqr BOBBY. .HONTfiR’; the un-^ derslgned commissioner will on thei 5th day of Juiy,viB58, at twelve o'clock noon,, at'jtlie Courthousef, door In MooksvlllSs' North Caro lina, 'Offer for sale' to the highest; bidder for cash ' those cel-tain traots Qf land lying and being hi Clarksville. Towi)shlp, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina,, and more par ticularly described as follows: : ■piRSt TRACT: BEGINNING at a .Poplar' near a .branch In 'G.. L. V^hlte's line and running South' to .degs. East-with said branch '4 clis. and 90 links to a Perslinmon near said ‘ branch; thence South 16 degs. East 3 dhs. and 60 links to a stone; thence South 5 degs.i West with .A^hite’s line 24 cOis. and ID links to a Black Gum, White's corner: thence South 70 degs. East with Graves’ and W- BJ Hunter’s , line, 14 chs- and 15 links to a stone in W- B. Huntei-’s line; thencerv North 5 degs--East'W chsr fin4 '1^ links '.'to a stbne in iUhe; public, road ;leadlng to Cana; thenCe.West 17 chs. and 20 llnki to the beginning, containing fifty (50) acres be the same more ol' less: ■SECOND TRACT: BEGHNNING at 6.-Wild Cherry* Tree In P. J. Gjiaves.llhe aind corner of W. D, Hunter's- Lot -and nihnin*( Norti- with said Graves' line 6 chs, and 40 links to a stone; thence N( 77 degs. East . 19 chs., and 50 II 0 a stone'.in. Leila Huniter’s line: thence-South lO; chs. and 70 links to ; a stone in Richard Neely’s line; thence South 87 degs. West "6 Ohs. aiid- .2(> .links to a stone; thence Soflth ;84 degs. . W and 83 links to > a s® >ef er>s corner; tihence Wi— --------- and 1,88, lliiks to.the ;B®>INNp<[G.] cohtialhlnsr ■ acres, "taore or less.This 3rd-day. of ;iune, 1958., LESTER P. MARTIN, .Jfr. 6 5 5tnC , Commissioner , SAND STONE ' Prompt .Delivery I II--I PHONE 194 NOTICE .‘ North Carolina—Davie County.’ Under and by virtue of .the Dower of sale contained .In a cer^ tain deed of tioist executed by-;B.~ L. Roberts and wife. Mildred T. Roberts, dated the 14th dav of, August, 1956, an recorded In iBook 47. page 481. -in the office of the Reglstei' of Deeds of Davie C.ovuj- y, -North Carolina default'hay-; <ng been made In the payment .of the Ind-Bbtedness thereby secured ind said deed of ti-ust -beli^ ‘.toy; •-he terms thereof subiect to'fore-.. c1n<!urR. the undersigned ti^jsteeJ will offer for sale at public auction { to the highest bidder for oa ^ aitj ■^he fiourthoiise door in Mocksvllle,.'^ Nortih Carolina, at noon on the' lath day of July. 1958. the prop-, ?rtv conveyed In said dew of i trust,, the sime Ivin* and In the County of Davie and State -'f Nortel Carolina- and more par- MPuS'rlv dpscribed as follows: Lot No- 2 — BEGTNNTNG at a .nerslmmon tree on the W^st- bank if a b'-RP'’!} In V*‘rner’<* line and nms South 88 deffs. En»t. 25.07 "ihs. to a stone in A. W Ediward's 'ln«; thencp South 5H degs. East 20.31 <Jhs. to a stone, confer of ........... %e^(Bst )iii pj^gj^cand .*il^iiiig ”S f e M c e ‘ " ; )P. i .fe '9, >c IX -;i !p',«t ;0 ;-sl' A«Aj-u<r a ‘t ;e]l,-y- Va C p j n p<' 0 u ii. d e d ■ III S A i L E S and SERVICE Pijjpy ^the .Biest in ; r Televyioh with pi ' ® C A ’ 'V ^ 0 i l t . : S E T . I ^a I^IE" FURMTURE CO. ! Mocksyille, N. C. % iB xy g l e a n e r s DEPOT - r r FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfnliy On STORM DOORS Si WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call! GREY CARTE II 32603 — Advance Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirt*— Also Expert,Dry Cleanin» Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Pbone 489 ELECTRIC MOTORS! \ Repaired, .^rewound, rebuilt & armftture winding. G. E. Motors & Contrbllers. Dayton V, Beits and Drives, — WhotoiaJe and Retail — If you Approciate good work &t. fair prices, see us. All' work guaranteed. DELTA EUECTRIC REPAIR IZOl -W. tones Street Salisbury, N. O. P|iQne.Dar M4: NIfbt 5I8IJ ■Wf E X C E L V M STORM mNDOWS. DOORS — OrnamentsI Iron Work* — Bteei and Aluminum Window*. 'Beams and Lintels Free Gstinwte* On Compiet*. liMtsllatlons FORK WEMllNG SHOP Tom Riesi Ovoer Mooi(svUle. Rout* 8 PboM 3.«S53 • WELL DRILLING • WjSLL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX SS9 ELKIN, FOR FREE BSTIMATER B. E.FAW &SONS SINCE 19U d s u d j d i n q JO iCdo3 p u o s j a ^ U A iO % } n B A i J I»AGB POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 3, isfe ‘LetiSodBeTnie’ RbLAND t). ROBRRtS, This week we will discuss the manner By which a person be comes a member, of tihe Lord's church. Jesus told l^lcodemus. a riiler of the Jeiws, that one mus( be 'born asaln, of the water and tfie spirit before they couM enter Into the kingdom of Ood. Since the church Is tihe kingdom of Ctod one must, then be born 6f water aiid the spirit to enter Into the church. (J ^ n 3:5)- In Acts 2:38 we are told how ohe 4s boun ot-the. water and the spir it: "Then Peter~sa!a"’tlHl‘fl'‘ r Repent and ibe baptized every one of you in the name 6f Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall i-ecelve the gift of the Holy Oho.9t." In the 47t3i verse of the same chapter it says Uiat "the Lord added to the church dally such as should be saved.” Prom this It can 'be segn that baptism not ony i-emits one's sins, but it also adds one to the Lord's church. . Baptism, wihlch forgives your sins awd adds you to the Lord’s diurch also saves you for in I Peter 3:21 we find that it says, "The like figure whereunito even baptism doth also now save us (not the putting away of the filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good conscience toward Ood), by. the resurrection of -Jesus Christ.” , ... In connection, with • b^U^Bi washing awav our sln^ and thus I saving up from 'them, we find, in jAcls 22:16 that Annanias , told Paul to “arise and- be baptized and wash away thy sins, calling :bi> the name of the Lord.’' H hus ’We ha^e proof iposltlve. tlmi' one js- not saved fi-om his Sins before’ bilPtism. ’ ’ Concei-ning baptlsmi^s, adding us tO'tlie chui'ch of tHfe.^^Vd Je^iis Cbrlst, w;e find in^ i'^brinbhlans 12:13 that it sayai "Fqi' by one - --ei3lrltjure--W-all baptlzed..into_on& body.” 'Since the body and'the , church are one and the same, as ,We leaiiied from. Colossians 1:1 Sti it ,1s neoessai-y that one be bap- ■tlzed in order to come Into Christ's churoh. ;'-In -Romans 8:4 we And that baptism is a burial for it there says that "TherBfoue we were burled with him in bapblsm>" This refutes (he' idea that. sprinkling and pouring arc forms of baptism for one canjiot be burled in water by (having it .sprinkled or poured upon his heaid. Besides the word baptism,'‘itself, is an Anglocizea Qi-eek word that means to Im merse or plunge beneath the sur face of a body of liquid. To say that one is saved with- out baptism is to say that he Is saved wibhout coming in contact with the blood w ithout' which there Is no remission of sins. (He brews 9:22). To say that one is saved without baptism Is to say that we are saved without becom ing a member of Ohrlsl'» body or churoh. Thus if we say that we can be saved without baptism we not only render useless Christ's death and shedding of blood on Calvary’s cross, but we also make useless his churoh. Jg.nnnelu.<ilon ,it has been shown Sheffield News Pino Mrs. Howard Reeves was hon- lared with a sui-prise birthday dinner Sunday at her home. Thir ty five of her Mends attended. iMiss Bcvella Oaither visltbd her mother Sunday. Sunday guests of Alice Richard son were Mr. and Mrs. James Cart- ner, Mrs. Agnes Cleary has been on the sick list for the past week. Priscilla Smoot, Vance Rich ardson, Wanda Richardson and dausJhter of High Point spent ' Rev. Alvin Amlck will deliver his first message at Wesley Chap el Churoh Sunday at 11 a.m. The W. S. C. S. Will meet Pri- day at 2:30' p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mrs Gone Miller spent some time at Camip Tekoa recently. Ml'S. J. P. Essie, Mrs. C. H.‘ Mc Mahan, Mrs. P. W. Dull and Mar- cheta spent Thursday afternoon in Spencer with Mrs John Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and that there is no salvatiorvwUhput forgiveness of sins; no forgive ness of sins without contact with Christ’s blood; no contact witlh Christ’s ' blood without becoming a member of his body; and no be coming a member of hls^ body without being washed in his blood by burial in baptism which makes you a member of his body, the church. If' you have passed this third guidepost you have been baptized for the remission of sins and are a member of his body- Next week we will discuss the organization of the Lord's Ohurch. (Adv)- Jei'icho ohurch of Christ Mocks Joe Jones iheld Sunday evening prayer service. He used for a sub ject: “ Teimptatlons.” , Woodio Mock of Oreensboi'o spent last week with Juniw and Tom Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Jericho. community spent Sunday w}l'h;^.Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers. M l^ Claudia and Ethel Jones spent .last Monday with Mrs. S. D. Campbell and Mrs- E. M. Jones of Thomasvllle. They were accom panied by Charlotte and Kermit Jones, ^..... ■_________ , • ifMr. and Mrs. ’Marvin Mmo}- and .' daughter and Mrs. Clara Dobbs of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plerpe. and boys of Win ston - Salem'spent Sunday wltJh Mr- and Mrs. W. R. Craver, Carol and Jane Chaplin of Cor- hatzer spent a few days with Mrs. L. B, Orrell recently.' , Grady Orrell spent the week end at the beach. Jiii-s. Joe Massey and J. C. Mas sey spent the week' end with Mi'- and Mrs. James Permell of Lenoir. Monsey Richardson ai'e In Flor ida. Mrs. Albert Reavls and her daughters, Pat and Judy, attend ed the Johnson - Ward wedding Sunday afternoon. Bailey’s Chapel Jay Barnes spent Tuesday Dhrougih Friday in Oeoiigia- Mr. and Mrs., R. J‘. Markland and children and Mrs. Wilbur Mc Mahon and Novella were Sunday dliinev guests of Mi', and Mrs. Fred Myers. Miss Elsie Minor of Winston- Salem was Saturday evendrig -vis itor of Mr- and Mrs. John Minoi' and Henry. Mrs. Silas Myers spent Tuesday night with her daughtei-, Mrs. John Sheets, anS Mi'. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hepler and cildren were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mi'S- Billy Byers- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M6Maihon and Novella spent Tuesday in the mountains: Mrs. Will Myers and Miss Evonne Willian'is attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Jim Smith of Smith Grove. , Mr. and Mrs- ClevejAjlen were Pi-lday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. •Sunday guests of M^s. Albert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and children, Mr. and Mrs- Donald Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Heiman Miller. Ml'S. Albert Carte*', Mrs'. Her man Miller and Cleo Carter vis ited Miss Annie Carter Friday night. Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Plott and children visited Mi-, and Mrs. Jim 'Bai'rtes Sunday. Mrs. Joe Talbert visited Mrs. Green Barnes Wednesday. Sunday and M'onday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. David Hoyle of Cooleemee was the guest of his grandliarents. Mr.. and Mrs. C- H. McMaihan, last week. Miss Maxine Howell is spend ing the week with her slstor, Mrs. Vestal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smlth-_ Mr. and Mrs. Bayne MuIm spent a few adys with Mr. and Mi's. J. V. Miller recently. • Mr- and Mrs. John D. McClan- non and family and Mts. Joe Shelton visited the Eller family In Statesville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mi's. Tillma'n Dull and Poe Dull are spending a month in Canada and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon of Yadkinville were in tihls commun ity Sunday. No Creek ■Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gross and son's of BoonviUe were the guests of Mr. and Mi's. P- M. Joihnson and family Friday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hall of WInSton - Salem spent one day last week with Mrs. Scott Stew art. Ml', and Mrs- J. A. Grubb and Mil's. J. E. daughter, I’awy, guests of Mr. and Grabb of Lexington, Route 5. Mr. and Mi's. Junle Snider and Mr- and Mrs. Ralph caodfelter and their families of Tyii'o were Sunday guests of Mr and Mi-s. W. S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster of Reeds visited 'his sister. Mrs. Gur- la Wyatt, last Tuesday. IMrs- Lonnie Oodbee of Miami. Fla., returned home last Thurs day after spending five weeks with her sistei', Mrs. Glra Wyatt, on account of her father’s >ilness. Mr. Rhlnard Poster, who is a pa* tlent at Lynn Haven Nursing home. Mr. Poster remains in a critical oohdltlon. He does not Improve any. Thosfe Visiting Mr- and Mrs, Frank Wyatt Sunday were their son, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt of Mocksvllle. Also Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Roberts of Lexington. Miss Ruth Foster and Mrs. An nie Dwlre spent Tuesday with Mi'. Will Sain. Miss Lou Grubb and Mi's-'Jake Grubb spent last Friday With Mrs. Geoi-ge MerMll. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix and' daughter, Judy, spent Sunday af ternoon with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Advance, Route 2. Mr- and Mrs. Odell Hendrix vis ited Will Sain one day last week. Mr. Sain’s condition remains about the same. Mrs. Dora Cartel' visited Miss Vasta Cope one day recently. Vas- ta's condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and family visited' Mrs. Hendi'ix’s parents, Mr- and 'Mi's. Ernest Ll- vengood, recently. It’s next to impossible to buy a good brand of popularity at bar gain rates. Concord MRS. J. N. TOTTBROW VacaWon Bible* Salhool began Monday at Concord Methodist Chureh and will continue through Friday. .Coiwmiencement will be Friday night. Mrs. Jack Sparks of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hodgin of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Cai'rie T u tteiw Thm'sday night. Mr. and Mrs- Homer Crotts and family visited Mr. and Mi’s. Buck Berrier Sunday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and Larry, Mi', and Mrs. James Boger and Marlene, Mr. and Mrs- Bud Foster and Ann, Mi*, and Mi's. Sam Daniel and (amily and Mr. and Ml'S. Raymond Daniel and Joyce visited ptheii' mother, Mrs. S. D. Daniel, Sunday. Youjfh Aotivities Week began Monday and will continue Until Friday- The Intermediate M. Y. P. en- .ioyed a weiner roast at Tangle- wood Tuesday. IMrs. S. D. 'Daniel and Craig Tutterow visited Mrs. J. D- Hodges Saturday aftei'noon. Ml'S. Ola Crotts had a Stanley party Monday night. Mrs. Cicero Smith gave her • AUCTION SALE < SATURDAY, JULY 12th 10 A,M. At The Home Place of Cicero Crotts, near Concord Church • 1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP • 1941 CHEVROLET PICKUP FORD EERGUSON-TRACTOR_____ Assortment of FARM MACHINERY THRESHNG MACHINE MULE PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, AND MISCELLANEOUS FARMING TOOLS BUDDY CROTTS, Administrator i'T H y s t o -ADVERTISE toigigiaiMraiataHiHnjaiaraiaaiarafiUHiHmaiaaaiaigiHiaraiaiBiHiHiaiHrararamgrifgi5ggiajiLi^^ grarajgraiiiaiaiHiararaiHraiEigiajgraarararaiHiHiaiaraiBraiaiamiSaaiiugiamamaiai^^ dflughtcr, Mardlw, a party on her sixth birthday Saturday aftei'noon from 3:30.5:00. Nineteen chil dren enjoyed games, ice cream, cake and lemonade. The reward tor good d(!ed8 of goes to the wrong person. It seems tthat a necessity l^l'J lusmiy tha,t the Jonesfes have. WANTED: MILLING WHEAT Also Oats and Barley 'pJ 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 SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE xifie skill of our upholsterers makes I the difference between worn fur niture and furniture that looks good as new. FREE ESTIMATES '• Complete Line of New Furnit,ure On Display For Immediate D^elivery. 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 • We Are Open Evenings— Come See Us! EDWARDS 5 Statesville*“Highway Phone 151H)-R IT ISNT CHICKEN FEED FOR MOCKSVILLE DUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SHAREHOLDERS r PROUDLY WE ANNOUNCE OUR 72ND SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND >33,264.84 THE LARGEST DIVIDEND IN OUR 36 YEARS OF CONtlNUOUS SERVICE. THANK YO|j... the officers, directors, and staff of tlie Mocksville Dujlding and Loan have a deep appreciation of your Iriendship, and thank you for your patronage, your confidence in this association. m m For Your Money, It Pays To Know The Reasons Why MORE PEOPLE SAVE AT Mocksville Building and Loan Association: • Maximum semi'annual Dividends • Insured Safety $10,000 Each Account • Substantial Reserves • Assets $2,274,018.16 • 36.Year Safety Record • Friendly, Helpful Service BUSINESS is GOOD at the Mocksville Building and Loan Association . . . every month we are making more DIRECT REDUCTION HOME LOANS During the first six months of 1958 the Mocksville Build' ing and Loan Association made 97 LOANS for financing the building, purchasing, remodeling and repairing of HOMES. amounting to S488,849.77 • DIVIDENDS... Mocksvillo Building and Loan has a 30 ycnr rccord of paying the highciit possible dividends commShsurate with safe4y. When you save at Mochsville Building and Loan, these dividends are credited to your account I wo limes a year on June 30th and December 30th, thus compounding semi-annually. Mocksville Building and Loan Is truly a spenallxed savings Institution with Just one aim->J(eepinK your money "at work" earning with SAFETY! OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3 1 / 2 % per annum paid seml'annually Mocksville Building & Loan Association 1922 •“TRULY A SAVINGS INSTITUTION”• 1958 • DAVm CO U N TY MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 14 ------------------ « ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was .60 inchcs --------------•---------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 17 WINNERS OF DOLL SHOW . . • held last week at Rich Park arc pictured above. Sliown left to right: Beverly Tomiinson with cutest doll: Amanda Frayliok with the most unusual doll; ■ Susan Upshaw with the doll with the most personality; Lisa Upshaw with the prettiest bride doll; Jennifer Jones with the smallest doll; Patsy Badgrctt with the prettiest doll; Patricia Short with the cutest baby doll; and Vicki Hendricks with the oldest and best dressed doll. Juniors Lose In Ar^ Playoff Bid The Davie American Legion Junior baseiball team lost theii' big chance to get into’ Area n i ■ playoffs When they wtere defeated : by Asheboro, Saturday nlglit, 12- 6. In the last regular season game the locals were at their best when they dereat^ Statesvllle 4-2. Da- vle, trallin'g 2 to 0, scored four runs In the eighth on two walks and doubles by Jaimes Latham and Bob Weitmore. Davie ended up In a Miree-way tie for fourth with Asheboro and Thomasvllle- Davie met Ashe boro Saturday to determine whlcih team met ThomasviUe for fourth place and a position in the play offs. In this gaime Davie was nev er able to catch Asheboro who scored six runs In the first Inning and two more In the second. Coach Jim Latham’s boys out- hit Asheboro 10 to 9 as Gene Bal lard, Bob Wetmore and Joe Whit lock had two each. SALEM CEMETERY All people Interested In trie upkeep of the Salem Church Cemetery please send donations for the same to T. G. Cartner, Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. Mr. Cartner is treasurer of the cemetery fund. He Needed Rest! This nil happened in Davie County, but it is hard to be lieve. The scene was in “Pepper, town,” w'hich is a colored sec tion of North Cooleemee- The main character is known as "Saulrriil,” or'George Kelly Payne. The story is as follows: “ Squirrel” got drunk and was trying to run his mother and family off from home. A call went in to the Sheriff’s Depart ment and Deputy Sheriff Grimes Hancock responded. When Deputy Hancock stopp ed in the road in front of the house, “ Squirreii” came out. Also, “ Squirrel’s” motlier, who immediately began to tell Dep uty Hancock what a good boy her son was, except when he was drinking. “ Squirrel” interrupted and told his mother to “g« on,” that the officer had come after iiim and that he would go on with him. Deputy Hancock explained to “ Squirrel” that since he was at his own home he had no right to take him in unless some other trouble was caused. To this "Squirrel” replied: “I want you to lock me up— I needs the rest.” Deputy Hancok oblidged. Tuesday "Squirrel” paid $10 and .costs for this rest. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MliSTER EDITOR: I a in 't n ev er a n y to o sh o re if I kn ow w h a t I ’m w ritin g a b o u t in U iis co lu m n , w h ich d o n ’t u n q u a lify m e fro m b ein g a c o lu m n - l.s't — .iu d sin g fi-om w h a t I see in the pap ers. I a in ’t n e v e r c e r tain ju s t w h a t th e in te rn a tio n a l silu a lio n m ig h t be a t th e m o - n u n l. 01- w h a t tlie p rice o f U- S. SU 'cl w ill be to m o rro w , o r w h a t n iy o ld lady w ill th in k o f n e x t w c'rk. B u t Ihe d iffe re n ce b c - t w .a i ini' an d th em o lh o r c o l- u nu i!.-!s is D ia l th e y w o n 't .adm it it. T .ik i'. fc f in.stiinl, tiiat p ic to I r .a d yi'sLi'rday by sam e fe ll;:' \vl:o rh iim i'd tlia l w im m in i w as lu a llh io r ll'.nn n u'n b e ca u ie , lie .‘■■liri. yuu'll alw a ys fin d m ore w i- dawii in a ca m n u in ity th a n w id - t'Wr'.'s. 'lli.il's luiiility pcii'O tliin k in g , .shows ih :il ll'.is li’ llir a in 't vrry W fll .-.x h ojl.d in tiie fa c t o f life. l!ul a iii'a)! o f fo lk s w ill read p.anci a low as h u « th a t fell; i- a I'li'sc ubsei'ver anci tiia t Wi to liav o sonu- fclU 'is lilij h im ill C oiiK re.'s. A n d th e ch aiici'ii are s o o iu r o r la ter lie'll t .l to C on y:v.ss a n d start using tiiat fa m e k in d o f loBie. T h a t's on e I'tasun C on t'ress n ev er liiiow s if it's g oin g o r co m in g . M k'.si h u sb a n d s th a t d ie is u s- u aly a ro u n d m id d le a «e or g it- lin g o n the? sh a d y side o f life. T h a t m ea n s th fir w iv es is also g ititn g a lon g to w a rd th e h a lf way luark o»' beWei'- Now wljen her husband dies the wife keeps his iiimnory and grave fresh and don't wed no mors. Of course, there is exceptions. I remember a widow in my neighborhood who was grieving mighty hard fer a few days after the funeral. When folks told her not to take it so hard she said, "I ain't griev ing fer my husband so much. I'm tinnking of my pore children tl'.at lias got to be raised by a filiji-daddy.” Hut when the wife dies, the hii.skand has hardly paid the bill fcr till' fbw^rs on his wife's (;;avi afore h? starts sending fiowers to the one he aims to nvury nfxt. You can count on y.nu' one hand the widowers in iliis community that didn't mar- :y psain as soon as they c^iuld i’ lid .■^rsmrbJdy. But all around you ih.re will be widows that i.s itill widows. And that's why ihiie's a I'.cap more widawi than widowrrs in t!u> we-rSd- It ain't b:cause w.mm;n folks is more h althy. I take tliis text th s week .ui.'-t to show you the kind of S UIT simi? of them columnists in the big p.xpers git away with. Of couise, I ain't figgering on ever being a widower. My old lady's voice around the house «its stronger ever year. By the time she's 100 she'll be wining a hog calling contest. Vourti (rul>’< Uncle Uiti’e Re creation Activities The sum'mer recreation program at Riich Park last week featured a doll contest. There were a total of 62 diolls entered. The winners were as follows: Cld3St and best dressed: 'Vlckl Hendricks Cuitss't Baby Doll: Patricia Short Pr£ifcUeSt-Doll:*Pa.tsy“ B&dsett— Smallest Doll: -Jenniifer Jones Cutest Doll: Beverly Tomlin son Most Personality: Susan Up shaw Prettiest Bride Doll: Lisa Up shaw Most Unusual Doll: Amanda Fraylick This week the children are sanding and painting jewel boxes. They are being detCgii'ad witfti shells and color pencils, and then glazed. Next Wednesday afternoon a hobby show will be held. Each chdld will explain how he be came interested in his hobby and show sanvples, etc- Preaching Mission At St. Matthew’s Lutheran Elsewhere in this newspaper is an account of a preaching, teach ing mission to be held at tihe St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, on Davie Academy Road, froim July 27r31. _ - T'hs Missioner in charge will be the Rev. L. L. Franklin Dor- ion, pastor of St. Luke’s Luther an Churcli in HickoiT. He holds an A-B. and B.D. degree, and has served parishes in the Amity and Lebanon ohurchss in Cleveland, prior to going to Hickory. The regular pastor of St. Mlat- thew’s, the Rev. Charles MoConib, from Bethel Church in Frank lin, will assist in this preaching mission. All are cordially invited to at tend. Further, in connection with this church, it is announced tliat on Sunday afternoon, the Luther Leagues from four Lutheran parishes, will assist in taking a Lutheran census in Davie Coun ty. The oflicers of St. Matthew’s are eager to learn the names and addresses of all Lutherans in Da vie County. Davie County Adopts Record Budget Of $311,335 For Year Davie Court Two dEfendants requesting Jury rials failed to put in appeai'ance 'uesday morning and were called itt in court. Judge A. T. Grant ordered the '■’rfciture of bonds and that the lefendants b e arrested a n d jr:)Ughf. in. The defendants were -a:'! Cooper Reeves, charged with ■perating car intoxicated, second jll'en.se: and James Noahe Smart, perating car intoxicated and speeding. JuSge Grant presided at the regular session. Atty- George Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: j!i; Junior Kay, aiding and abetting in attempted larceny. Callrd and failed. Bruce Whitley Shaver, speed- .;ns^.-$J.O...and_cost-------------------------- Little League Mocksvllle did not play the week of July 4flh in the Little League. They will play at Cool eemee on Thursday afternoon, Jply 10, at 5:30 p.m. Mocksvllle tt^lll play Woodleaf at Rich Park on July 18 at 7:30 p.m. in a night game. No ad mission will be charged. Everyone isl nvHed to come and see tlie "Little Leaguers” play. Tliey have won three and lost one this year. iMa-sonic Orphanage Committees To. Meet Wednesday, July 16 The regional meeting for the, Ploi'lda Belt. Oxford Orplinage committee of the ; lath Masonic District, will be held ill Winsinn - Salrin on Wednes day, July 10,at 7:30 p.m. 'I’iie jiurpose of the meeting will be to enroll each member of the Or;rian.'>ge Comnii,;ECs, Ma-. u; e and Easiern Star Home Ce:-./ lii- tees ,nnd each officer of the lodg"s. Tlie meetina will be held in the lodge room at Winston-Sakm. .M::iiI):i3 of ths Oip;-:ar.?se; Cominittes ficm Davis Courly ex- peclrd to attend will include: Mocksvllle Lodge No. 134, Cecil Little, chairman: J. C. Jones and Eug.'ne \V. SmiJh: Advance LoSge No. 710, Dave Ha:;is Waid of Advance, C'.'.ai’.im n: Geo'.;;; Al- b i't Howard. Advance, Rt. and ^ DemiJS.y Brown Clinard. AcIvancJ. Rt. I. The committee fr=m Far- ■ mington Lodge was not available. ' C. P. Leach of Mocksvills Lodje ; No- 134 is District Orphange Ad- ! visor. ' ' District 46 is composed of six ; Masonic Lodges: West Bend. Lew. isvllle; ModtsviUe: YadWnvine: Farmington: Advancc: and Har. won. Coiu’Uiey. j Old De!t Markets To Open Sept. 15 The Board of Governors of the Bright Belt Warehouse Associa tion set Monday, Sept. 15, at the tentative opening date for the Old Belt Tobacco Market. The markets opened Sept- 10th last year. The date is later than in 19571 have charge of both Fork and Bruce Whitley Shaver, improp er muifler, $5 and cost. Jiacch Newsom, breaking and enterin'g. Defendants now serv ing prison term. Nol pros with leave taken on this case. Thomas Roscoe Cliarles, oper ating car intoxicated, continued. Jaems Jones, speeding, $40 in cluding cost. Reid Alan Craft, speeding too fast for existing conditions. $25 and cost. Robert Lee Beck, failure to stop for stop sign, $35 Including cost. James Russell Ryan, improper ligihts, $25 including cost. Charlie Harding Blacfcwelder, operaiting car intoxicated. Not guilty. Oharlle Harding Blacfcwelder. no operator’s license, $100 and cost. Ed'gar Elbin Breedion, speed ing, $25 and cost. George Kelly Payne, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Jimmy Rogers, reckless driving, $15 and cost. Local Bovs On Trip To Washington and N.Y. Gene Whitaker and George JonSs of Mocksvllle left Sunday fora five day trip to Washington, D. C.. and New' 'Vork City. The two Mocksvllle boys are members of a group made up of members of the Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel Carrier- Salesmen Vacation Travel Club. They will travel by chartered bus. At Washington the boys will visit Mt. Vernon, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the De partment of Justice, the Capitol and the National Zoo. Minister Arrives For Episcopal Church The Rev. Wallace Conrad, from Greensboro has arrived at the rectory in Cooleemee and will because an unsually cold spring delayed the crop, the board said. First auctions of the season are set for July 29 In the Georgia- Coolesmee parishes in the Epis copal Chjurch. Mr. Conrad is just out of the Seminary and w'iU be ordained at a later date. Junior Legion Baseball Review By JOHNNY WARD Another American Legion Jun ior baseball season has come and gone. This year the Davie County Juniors made a very fine t'.iow- ing, considering that most of the boys had little experience. The team, coached this year by Jim Latham, won 7 and losit 7. Some of the team leaders were: James Latham and Bob Wet- more tied for stolen bases with five each- James Latiham led in runs scoi'ed with 16 and most w'alks with 22. Joe Whirtlock led with five doubles- -and -was- tihe-only -Davie player to hit a homerun. Bob Wetmore led in triples with ttt'o and he led in runs b'atted in wKh 14. The big pitcher was righthander Bob Wetmore, who won 4 and lost 2. Bruce Driver won 2 and lost 2 and Dude Jordon, who did a very fine pitcBiing job, won one game and lost two. Bob Wetmore led in sti’ikeouts with 39 in 35 innings. The battinig averages were as follows: James Lathaim ............... ..........326 Otis ‘Snow .. .. '___. . . .____.311 Bob Wotmore . !...........................282 James Edwards .........................273 Joe Anderson .............................256 Gene Ballard .............................255 Fred Pierce __________________200 Joe Whitlock .............................196 Bruce Driver ................. ..........188 “Mole” Spry ..................................143' Duds Jordan -................................143 The above averages do not in clude the final game with Ashe boro. The U.andinBs for Ai'ea • III were: Team W L Greensboro ....................... 11 3 Salisbury ............................ 8 6 Spencer ................................ 8 6 Davie County .................,.. 7 7 Asheboro ............................ 7 7 Thomasvllle............................7 7 Lexington .......................’ ... 5 9 Statesville ............................ 3 11 Seven-Year-Old Boy Wins Television Set Buddy Beck, seven - year - old son of Ml', and Mrs. Clive Beck of Harmony, Rt. I, was che win ner of the portable television set given by B. C. Moore and Sons Company in Mocksvllle at the drawing held on July 5th at 5 p.m- Mrs. W. H. Dodd In Critical Condition Word has been received from relatives that Mrs. Leonora Dodd is in a ci'ltical condition In the Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Mrs. Dodd underwent surgeiT last week- A Quiet Fourth The Ions' Fourth of July holi days pnsscd off quietly In Davie County, State Highway Patrolmen R. C . Blalock and William C. Wright reported but one acci- dent, and this was only a ‘fen. der-bendcr," during this period. The patrolmen said that mo torists in Davie Count,V drove very carefully and there were less violations than on a regu lar week end. One motorist was citcd to court for drieing too slow. The motorist was driving at 15 to 20 miles per hour on Highw'ay 601 South and was restricting the normal flow of traffic. ’ North Carolina law provides that a motorist cannot drive so slow as to impede the normal flow of - (rafHcv-.................--------------------— - Rotarians Are Told About Recreation Leisure and recreation were discussed for Mocksvllle Rotar ians at their j'agular meeting, Tuesday. Joe White, Director of Recrea tion for the City of Winston-Sa lem, was the principal speaker. Mr. White defined ‘leisure” as main’s own free time to use any way he mlghit choose. He teiimed recreation as , one o f. mwi’s, ,be4t, opportunities for a full, enriched and satisfying life. "Throug'h oi-ganiized reci'eatlon we train participants, rather than spectators,” said Mr. White. "Rec reation is mi|3h broa!||;r than playing games. In includes many things.” D. J. Mando had charge of the prognam and introduced Mr. White. President Grady Ward presided- Special guests included Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Jim Samiple. Mack Camipbell and Jim Wall. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, July 15, at 7:30'P.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Odell .Williams, San ders McAllister, and C. A. MtoAl- lister. Advance - Elbavllle Club will meet in the community building on Wednesday, July 16, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames Virgil Potts and 'A. E. Potts. Cana Club w'ill meet in the connmunity building on Thurs day. July 17, at 2 p.m. Hosteraes: Mesdames Joe Ferebee and "Wiade Hutchens. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. S- D. Daniel on Friday, July 18, at 1:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Everette Davis on Friday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. AdverUsement SIX DIAMOND SET, $87.50 . . . FOSTER’S W A T C H SHOP, Mocksville, N. C. Tax Rate Tp Remain The Same At S£i Cents A budget of $i311,335.00, hlgli- est in the histoi*y oif Davie Coun ty, was adopted I/his week by the Board of County OommissionerB, Ihis was an increase of $8,166.50 over the budget of 1957-58 which was $303,168.50. The tax rate for this year re mains tthe aame, .8Sc on t^he $100 valuation.* The revenue for Dhe coaning year is anticipated from the fol lowing sources: Ad Valorem tax- e's, $265,735; $6,000 poll and dog taxes: Miscellaneous fees and other receipts, $34,600; Federal and state pro rata administra<tive and state equalizing fund, $4,000;' Veteran’s Aid, $1,000- ; Ithe tax dollar is broken down as follows: Dcibt Service, ' General Fund, .20c; 88 and Poor Fundv ■ rlS cf 8 ohool"-^\mdVTi22c; “ hospital maiintenance fund, ,bSo. This makes a total of 85<c on the $100 valuation. The ttem'lzed budget w w i 'l - ations for the departments are as follows. Approprlaitlons for last year are shown, In pai'enbheses: Board of Commissioners Salaries of commlsslonei^, $1,- 500 ($1500); Salaiiy of county attorney, $1,000 ($1000); adver- tlslng, $200 ($200); auddttnc; $1050 ($1050); travel expenses,' I 1^50 ($50); clerk to the board of (Note: What appears to be'ra^ decrease in the salary ajppi'oprift>J« •tion! Is • due to last year’s ■ figure^’ including retraaobtve pay, whUe,; this year’s figures depict tfhe a n -' nual wages). ' County Accountant 'Salary $3,480 ($3,680); cleilk: hire, $2,580 ($2,780); oflace sup-i piles, $500 ($500); postage, $60 ($50); telephone $100 ($100). To tal department appropria'tion of $6720 as compared to $5210 last year. Cou.nty Financial Agent Premium on bond, $100, same as last year- Tax Listing Department Revaluation appraisal, $1,000. ($1,000); tax listers, assessor, su- pei-visors, $1350 ($1100); staiUon- ery and printing $750 ($750). To tal department appropriation of $3100 as compared to $2850 last year. Election Expense Ohali'man of board, $300 ($300); registrars and judges, $1500 ($1,- 500); clerks, $500 ($500); rent $20 ($20); stationery and print-; StOCKSVILLE UTTfJ!: . . . plating thi» uummer in the V4dkiii Vallf)- league are khou'u agot'e. Coarbrd by ed Sliort. they have a record of S win» and one loss. This Thursday they uiU iilsy at Coateenw^^ and «ili play Woodleaf here in a nlrbt ganiv on Julv I*. Front rou’. left to right i Clay e»ton. Walivri “Sul«b" C^uAU, U n v Hwbiiii fiuaw d Bain. Tommy Spillman. Gary M«llanl«l. Robert Lanier. Donnie Jones, Joe Mando, Jimmy Kliort. Kenneth Bager. (Second row: Coaeb M Short. Gucene Jones. Ceorge Uason, Chucii Walker. jerr> Ham. Micb»el Keller. Bobby K«ller. Clifford Beaver. Da' vid HeiTner, nanny Keller, tarry ltarp« and Oavld Walker. ing 200 ($200). Total departt^nt appropriation of $2520, same as- last year. Courthouse and Grounds Salary for janitor, $3,000 ($2,> 400); electric lights, $1200 ($1200); fuel, $2,000 ($2,000); Janiitor sup- pUes, 750 ($750); repairs to build ings $1,000 ($1,500); watei’ and ice, $400 ($500). Total depaiHmont appropriation of $8350, same as last year. Appropriations for th'ls depai'tment also includes main tenance and sei-vices tor the county oflloe building. County Jail Food for prisoners, $2,000 ($2,> 000); linen and bedding, $100 '$1001; mcdJcinc, $25 ($26); re pairs t3 Jail. $2ii0 i$250i; telc- pl.snc, $125 (123). Total dcniart- ni:nt awicpriation of $2500, same as last year. Superior Court Ealary ot cUrk, $4020 ($4323)'. ($500): juror fees. $2500 ($3500); fees and court costs, $300 ($300). Tr .al d-3arim:?nt apprsprtaif a of $3400 as csmipared to $3350 (or last year- Clt'rk of Superior Court Slary of clerk, $4020 < $4,230); clcik hire. $2580 <$2780); oflice £Ui:pll:s, $400 (MOO); postage, $73 <$72>; prem-Aun on band, (150 '$1501: t:lei--'h»ne and u*lcgiaph, $180 |$180): auditing, $350 i$350>- Total department approprtjitlon of $7752 as conipaied to $8473 last year- Begikl^r of Deeds Salary, $3000 i$3aoo>: M e- phone, $100 ($100); clerk hiee, $150 postage $400 ‘fSM n premium on bond. $l& of> fica sup)i)i^, #1.000 i$T(iO). Tot9> iCeirtliwN Ob Paiii I) il PAGE TWO COUNTY ENTEEPRISE. RECORD TntRSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 let God Be True’ It- P'!; II,t ROtiAND D. ROBERTS. In ths lesson foe todny we will discuss the fllnnl two guldeposts In our Identlflonllon of the tiOfd's church, Its orsonlzatlon and Its wofslili). The nlTBlrs of the, ^ ,^^50 church are to be overseen by the *300 MORfi ABOVT County Budget depfti'tment aipproprtatlon of $7,- 355. as compared to $7606 last year. Tttjt CoHector Salary $3120 ($3^20); advei'tls- Ins, $400 ($360); ofllce sui^pAles, •fi/. M.l I elders. Eaoh congregation is to hove a pluraHy of th:im for no- where in the New Tes^lament do we And the terms “elders,” “bish ops" and "pastors" used in sin gular nunvbBr. The terms "bish ops" and “pastors" are used in- terdhangea'bly with the term "elders." They are used In this way In Titus 1:5 and 7 and In Ephesians 4:11. In the later pas sage ttie. listing of the term "evan gelist" In the fame list as the term "pastors” indicates that a pastor Is not necessarily the preacher. He can be made to be one of Vhe pastors If a local coh- gregktioh so desires but he cannot be Uha pastor. The other offlce in the chui'oli of the Lord Jesus Christ Is that of deacons. In Acts 8 we find that It Is tihe duty of the deacons to look after t)he temporal affairs of a church so that the elders might be free to oversee In spiritual matters. Each local congreeiatlon Is to be Indffpehdent of all other congrega tions and it Is not to take orders from an eccleclastical hlarahy of any kind. Wehn men set them., selves over groups of churches they are usurping the authority of Christ for "he Is the head of 'the body tihe church" (Col. 1:18). Concerning tiht worship of the chUixjh the New Testiament teach es that there are five things that make it up: singing, praying, giv ing of one's means, partaking the Lord’s supper, and preaching God’s word. .....-In -i--Corln(^hlanJ5^44Ufi,-Colos— slahs 3:16, and Ephesians 5:18 and 19 we are told t)hat we ore to worship God through singing. In none of tihese passages Is there any indication tho't instrumental miisic Is a part of Chrlstlon wor ship. One hos to go to the Old Testioment for proof for the use of the Instrument in worship. To do this is folly for the Old Law was nfilied to the crpss wlhen Clhrlst .died. (Colosslans 2:14). Concerning prayer we ore told }n Acts 2 ' those who were bop- ' tlzed Into Chrlstr cont>inued s t e ^ “ %#y..injpi-ay,er. In this and m akL < ,iio;^ o,'8V o'’ V$io“800y^ .(}tJi,er places we find where the Christian is told to engage in ipWyer: continually. ,Jn ^1 Co.rlnthlans 9:7 wje ..find the principle, that is to be beihind Christjan g lv ^ set forth when ,the Apostle ,Poul says, "Bvlary man accordlhK as he purposeth In h^s heart, so let him give: not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God Ipve'th a cheerful giver." _;^ence pur giflng Is not to be done ‘tgrucVingly but) dhoerfuUy thus elimlnatln'g the Idea that we are to tUhe and grudslngiy glye a certain per csnit. Agai.n to bring in tithing one must go to a dead law, that has been taken out of tlie way, for t'helr auithoiC'ty to do so. Christ instituted the Lord’s Toi'al dEipai'tnient approprtalilon of $4,270 as compared to $4,050 last year. Juvenile Judge SalatT of Judge, $120, same as last year. County Sheriff Salary $4,200 ($4,400): captur ing stills $100 ($100): deputies salaries, $4,200 ($3,600): convey ing prisons, $600 ($600); ofllce supplies, $250 ($1825); postage, $12 ($12); premium on bond, $37.50. ($37.50); telephone and telegraph, $350 ($350); traveling expenses, $1,000 ($1,000). Total department opproprlatlon of $10,- 640.50 as compared to $12,724.50 last year. County Coroner Salary $100 ($100); Juiw fees, $50 ($25); sheriff fees, $10 ($10); witness fees, $10 ($10). Total de partment opproprlotlon of $170, some os last year. Vocational Aid Salary fainn agent, $2612 ($2,- .^12); salary assl^ant farm agent, $2376 ($2115); stenographer help $720 ($660): form agent’s travel e.>ipense $360 ($360); olBce ex pense, $300 ($200); trovel expense assistant form agent, $180 ($180); salary home demoiisu'oitlon ogent $2020 ($1837); trovel home dem onstration ogent, $180 ($180); os- sistont home dsmonstratlon ogents solorles, $800 ($700); telephone, $ m ($300); 4-H supplies, form ond home dsvelopment, $120 ($120). Total deportment appro priation of $11,438 as compared to $107324 -irsTyeaiC ” -........... .Health Department iDbirict Health Department, $10,350 ($9,350); phys.ician calls, $500 ($400). Total depanhment appropriation of $10,850. os com pared to $9,750 last year. Veteran’s Aid Aiproprlatlons of $2,000 same os last year. SS Fund and Vl'elfare ■ Per diem welfare board $500 ($200); salary superintendent ,$4,- 680 ($4,500); salai-y case worker, ^3960 ($3840); salary stenogmph- &-?J$8£20' ($2880); old age assist- « n n tfliURSOAY, JULY 10 ,nr. Hudson’s Secret Journal ^30 Mrs. Grady. Dr. Hudson’s house- tuOemw of the Cemer .Ghm^h keeper is hospital zed for an community, were held Saturday emei'genry appendectomy In tlie Center Methodist -Oburch. episode "Mrs. Orody’s Delusion’" - ■ • FUNERALS MRS. JOHNNY TtJTTEROJV. 68 Funeral «ei*vlces for Mrs. Liaise at 7:30 p.m., when Chennel 3 tele vises “Dr. Hudson’s Secret Jour- nal." Amos N’ Andy, 8:00 p.m. A con-man drops a wallet In the street ond then calls tire Burial was in he church ceme tery. Mrs. Tuttei-ow jlled Thursday night at the Lynn Haven Nursing I Home. She hod been a patient there for Bight months. Surviving ore the husband ond police to report It has been brclher, Wlllla'm Pugett of Rlch- stalen in "The Ballet, Tickets" story to be seen on WBTV's "Amos ’N' Andy" Series at 8:30 p. m. The Verdict Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. Ben Needham, a director of the firm, Is accused by. the Tll- mond, Va. O. E. DRIVER, 64 . Funeral services for Oscar Ed ward Driver, Sr., 64, Clarksville Township former, were held Tues- ^ „ . , _ _ day afternoon at the Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. W. C.of dlklbfiratly vlolatlr|j his fl- duciary duties, in the suit for damages to be tried as the sec ond case on the nighttime version of “ The Verdict IS Yours," screen ed 'by Channel 3 at 8:30 p.m. Playhouse 90, 9:^0 p.m. Franchot Tone, Joan Bennett, Barkley ond the Rev. J. Wolloce Owen ofncia<ted. Burial was In .the church cemetery. I Mr. Driver died Sunday ot his home, ke hod been in declining health severol months'. Mr. Driver wos born in Dovle Local Air Patrol Cadets At Air Base Pour from t!he MocksvlUe area were part of a group Of 162 young men and 30 women Nortih Goro- llna ©vll Ah' Patrol cadets par ticipating in on 11-day eneahw- menit at tJonoldson Air Force Base in South Corollna. They trained wUh cadets from over the state who are members of the North Carolina CAP Wing. Purpose of the encampment was to provide the cadcts an op- pontun'tty to gain a working kndwUdge of the air base, a Mlll- torj' Air Transport heavy trocp earlier wing, and to famiUorize I'hEin with 'the scope of the Air Poiie training pi-ogram. During the encampment, Co- detSi received instruction for the national exaimlnations, heard lec tures, and observed the operatidns of ponoldson Air Force Base fli'st hoiid. 'Their tminlng Included Isl'ts to the base Instrument Pomelo Mason ond special guest County July 1, 1894, son of James James Mason will be stori-ed in Thomos and Betty Latham Drlv- "The Thundering 'Wave," a dro- er. He married Miss Lesa Graves mo which deals with the conflicts Month 24, 1920. of an octlng couple, who, after a I Surviving ore the widow; three 15-year seporation ,ore signed to doughters, Mrs. E. T. Nonce, Sr., co-star In o hew Broodwoy ploy. | and Mi-s. Wode Pegg, Jr., of The “PloyhousB 90" presento- Wins'ton-Sokim, and Mrs. Wayne tion will be seen at 9:30 p.m. Ferebee of MocksvlUe: three sons, over WBTV. IO. E. Driver, Jr., of MocksvlUe, The Late Show, 11:16 p m. Rt. 2, Horry Driven of the Navy at Because he cannot fire his mon- Norfolk, Vo., and Jolui Ci'uce aging editor, a newspaper publish- Driver of the home; six grond- er orders his editor to write the'children; one sister, Mrs. T. C. heart-'l'hrob column in "HI, Nel-.Reavls of MocksvlUe, R't. 2, and lie," tonight's Channel 3 Show" at 11:15 p.m. dependent children, $6,000 ($4,- 800); qlhce exipense $300 ($150); postage, $320 ($1'50); 'telejjhone, $320 ($180); travel ejcpenses, $500 ($900); aid to blind, $290() ($2,- 500); aid to totaUy disa^ied, ,^4,- 500 ($3600); Social Sec\irky, $300 ($250); equipment, $200 ($300). Total department a'pproprlation of $38,400 as comparei^ to $30,850 last year. Outside Poor General assistance, $3,000 ($1,. 500); hospital services, $1500 ($1,- 500); medicine $1200 ($50O); boarding home fund, $8,400 ($8,- 400). Total d:^partment appro- FRIDAY, JULY 11 Death Valley Days, 8:00 p.m. During the Callfoiinia gold rush, o young mon hos 24 hours to woo and win a bride In the “Deot'h Volley Days" episode of the "Whirlwind Courtship," to be seen ot 8 p.m. on Chonnel 3 Zone Grey Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Dick Powell stors In the story of a frontier sheriff who fights a lone battle against the scorn and wrath of a 'township in order to save a young cowhand from a life behind a gun, in "The Open Cell" on ‘?Zane Grey Theatre" at 8:30 p-m. on WBTV. Sqhlitz Flayhpuse, 9:30 p.m. James Mason wages a grim battle against self - destinction amid impending far on on iso lated Pacific Islon^, In "No Boot For Pour Months," featuring Faith Domergue, on Channel 3's "Sohlltz Playhouse' 'ot 9:30 p.m. Undercurrent, 10 p.m. Eacii of two partnei-s in a phony, securties rackeii makes o fatal mis- ,take \^hen he double-crosses the other in "Fo'tal AHbi" on "Under- currenit' 'at 10 p.m. over WBTV- 'The Lati^ Show, 11:15 p.m. A member of the French for eign pfllce, who can remsimbe'i’ notlUng prior to a ti'^in accident, Is oMUsEd of being a thief In the, (fjBlk're ^.Jrcisroac;^" on “The Late [four brothers, Claude Driver of Middletown, Ind., Fred L. Driver of New Castle, Ind., Lonnie S. 'Driver of MocksvUle, Rt. 2, and Jfsse T. Driver of MocksvlUe, Boute 5._________________ prtatlon of $14,100 as com pared>ate Show" at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3.to $11,900 last year. County Court _ v . . (Salary Judge, $3300 ($3-300): d S 's o h ^ L fd tliTThe“ breid ♦^’OOO ($^000); .Gai^e of thfe Week, 12:45 p.m ‘ W O f: court'help, $600 ’ ^........................................ SATURpAir, JULX. 12 was his body and the fruit of the vine was his blood. When we par take thereof we are to do so In remeimbrance of Him. By the apostolic exa4i«Pla sat forth in Acts 20:7 we find that this to be I" ^^^"every fIrsrday’ o'fThe~ w ^ I Corinthians 1:21 we learn that preaching is the way by which people ai'e to be led to Christ- ($180); supplies, $1,090 ($1,600); Xhe New York 'yankees. meet the Cliveland Indians in an juror fees, $500 ($1,00(1); fees and American' Leaguec ontest to be cou:t costs, $500. Clerk hire, $600 televised on WBTV’s “Game of ($600. 'Specliil Appropriations _J!mergency—fund,—$6,000—(^4t^ 000); library, $2,100 ($2,000); Notional GuB4'd $600 ($600); So cial Sicurlty, $700 ($800); aid to I ^h-e departments, $3,600. Sal-This is God’s way of tell- U,.y tor fU’e station the Week’ ’at 12:45 'p.m. Ferry M:fson, 7:30 p.m. case Involving biadkonail by a C. M. CAIN, 89 Funeral services for Charles Manly Coin, 89, of Roonoke, Vo-, a former resident of this comity, were held Sunday at the Fries Memorial Morovlon Church in Winston - Salem. The Rev. E. T. Mickey and the Rev. H. B. John son officiated. Masonic graveside services were conducted at the Moravian Graveyard. 'Mr. Cain died at 11:35 a.m. .Thursday at the home of his .daughter, Mrs. Vera Coin 'Wood: of Homptonville. He was born In Davie County, Jan. 12; 1869, son of Robert F. and Martha Etchlson Cain. He spent his early life In Davie County, moving to Winston-Salem os 0 boy. He was employed by the Nor folk and Western Rallwoy for 47 yeors and was o roilrood engi neer ot Uie time of 'his retii-ement in 1937. He hod lived in Roanoke for the past 15 years He was married twice, to Miss Emma Flser, who died in 1924, and to Miss Melissa iXmen. Hew as 0 mtmber of Pries Me morial Moravian Church, the Knlgihts of Pythias and the Elks L a^ e of Roanoke. He was also a Mason. Surviving are the wife: a dough- :t£r, Mrs. Wood; a son, Ralph H. Cain of Columbus, Ohio; a step- .slster, Mrs. J. B- Lehman of War- -Wick. Va.; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. T. F. MASSEY, 87 -T'hcmas-Pinfcne)Lilassey,-83,_i!E-- tjisd farmer of Advance, R't. 2. Ing people about Him and His love for them. Thus preadhlng is an Important part of Chi-lstian wor ship. Does the churcih of which you ore a in»niber adhere to aU of these things that have been set forth from, the New Testament? If so you are th:n a msmiber of the Lord’s oliurch. If not I urge you to come out from among those who engage in practic.s that can not be found in the New Testa ment and be burled with Christ in baptlsn) fort he remliislon of your sins. Having done this you can oonHiJJUS Uo worship with .the body of Christ and thereby have ftUowshlp with Ohrlst and fellow Christians. (Adv). Jericho church oX Christ Pfc. Bobby G. Lash In NATO Maneuvers Army Pfc. Bobby O. Lash, son of Shirley N. Lauh, Route 5, Mocks vlUe, N. C '.i'^ n tly participated ir. a NATO^foi^s training man- euvor in southeWi Oemwny. communca- •tions oiierator, $800. Telephone fire department communications system $200; Fire Department ra- d'io equipment. $1150: school ins- pectlon, $600. (Note: The Town I of MocksvlUe also pays a portion I of tilie cost of operation of the fire department's communications system). iiian aJid a veikd woman in “The Bixby coniimunlty, (lied at 8:20 p. Case of the Baited llook," at 7:30 m., Monday at his home. He had pan. on Channel 3’s "Perry M a-jbeen in declliilng health for sev- 9on" serlb Starring Raymond eral months. Burr. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p m. Mr. Massey was born Feb. 19. 1871, in Davie County, son of Lash, a truck Tiunsportation O ed the Army in completed basic tri Gordon, Oa. Lver in the l2Wi i>any. enter- ily, 1957, and ning ftt Port ildier attend- eobool. He The 18 yrar ol(i «d Courtney Wifh' was emip)ay«d by Royeil CftJte Co.. Winston-Sslem. in' eiWiian iU«. only Billy Reayis Is 5Uly Resvis, radioman second class, U«N, ,«on of Mr. and Mi-s. T. C. of Route 6, Moolu- vllle, and hus()ftnd of Uie former Mias Dorothy Correll ot Coolee- mee, aboard the radar pl(y(«t de stroyer U8S Dennis J- SuoUey. is taking part in the First vis it to (be San Francisco Bay Area Tihe operation involves 30 ships, 26 squardons of naval aljwatt. and over 32,000 personnel. Ships and Planes at sea wiU form /ast. moving “Blue" attack carrier teanns which will striiu oui a«sinst simulated nyaintond t a r g e t s . "Oj’ange" defensive roives con. sisting of shore based Naval air* cr«n and subowrines will tty to outwit the invaders. tK uaU yM Softball rn m w Pipestone ........................ « U»thgdi4 ......................... 6 : ■ • i J A fas^-talking merdhant in Ka- Thomas G. and MeneiTa Howard rocht Pakistan, makes a sale of Massey. "Aladdin’s Lamp" ^ d sets off a ' He married Miss Melllsso Las- plot of intrigue and danger on slter, who died in 1929. "The Gale Storm Show" at 9 p .' He is survived by o daughter, m. over WBTV. Mrs. James Wilson of Advance, Have G.un, Wjll Travel, 9:30 p.m. Rt. 2; nine grandchildren; five 'Protecting a client chorged with great-grandchildren; and a sls- a Wyoming homicide, Paladin hits ter, Mrs. Mai'tha Spry of Ad- upon a uniaae. elective way to vanoe, Rt. 2. cool the anger of a lunch 'mob Funeral sei'vices were conduct- stirred to action toy the victim’s ed at 2 p.m- Wednesday at Ad- slster and a strapping fanner, on vance Baptltft Ohui'oh by the Rev. "Have Oun. Will Tmvel" at 9:30 c. E. Crawford. p.m. on Channel 3. I-------------------------------------------------------- Ciinsntoke, IP p m. Martfhal Matt Dillon has his appearing, respectively, as Harvey uninhibited, six-foot, 200 pound tics in the episode titled "Theterror makes use of her fistt and Brothers," overft fast gun in Dodge City, on aroinejs, over "Ounsmoke" at 10 pun. over WB- TV. w srv—GAI. t BUNUAy, JVIV l» Sunday Cane ot (be W«ck, 18t45 Tile Now York Vankees meat ibc Chicago Whits on dhis westk's "Sunday Oame ot ttie-iVeok" to be *®'^®|duction at 9:00 p,nj. on C iia ^ l WBTV at 7:30 p.m. CB Tiieatre. 9 p.m. Charles Laui^ton stars as a stuffy British Consul, assigned to a Texas gulf port, wito sheds his dignity when pressed into service a substitute coaoh of a Little l/rague basebaU team, in "Mi'' Kensington's Finest Hour." a "iQeneral Electric Theatre" pro p.m. on Cihannsl 3. I<asaie, 1 pja. An audience is gripped by pan ic when ft blaee breaks out dur. 8. Alfred HItebeMk Pi«ssn(s. OiM Vincent Price stem in the story ing ft square dance contegt in o/ a panipous. but gifted crimin* Orange Hall, but l««ic bclps gvert ologieit who finds tw is responsible a major ti’Mcdy. in 'Th« Square for «ei>«ng an ionocmt naa to aa .IVMile" at t4ie deatih eittnter. in •‘Tiifi Par- ............................................ SH THIS IS B y Eugene HoVmaM, known 'os "just a good old Texas boy" to close friends, is chaiiinan of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, ond admittedly one of the smortest men in business today. Ever since I interviewed him once and sank down so for in one of his leather upholstered chairs that I hod 'to straighten up to see htm, I hove been Intewsted in what he did. The other doy he made a speech to his coliiipony’s share holders, and typically, kept it short. He I'cmlnded thehi that the oU business reflects general econ omic conditions, and tliat In his 40 years In It', he hod seen many sohbol, base opero.tlons, sui-vival upg ^nd downs. Therefore, Gene would do, he told a group of us. After all, there are not too many super . exeoutlye jobs floating around. So he had the Ided of writing B piay about exper ience with pai-alysis of Franklin t>. Roosevelt. instM d oY lacking himself up in an abtie, he to(4c his family and :«^nt to thb play grounds of Europe, whei'e be^een having fun. he wrote the ploy, he said, 'fhen he ho'd to get the consent of the whole Roosevelt famuy, finally did, Rfter refusing to write It entirely for their ap proval. He found that not many ( people reallM that M ® wa# booihed for the P i^ ld A cy ih the lB20’s 'but he felt toe was top itn- mttture ani the tUthe Was hot right. Herbert Jloovef one. Schary said, what lit (*he .time felt the young Rbofevelt should be in the White Mouse. IT PAVS TO AUVERtlSB equipment demonstration, cratih fire, demonttratlon and a charac ter tguldonce series.' One of the 'highlights of the period wos on oi’ientation fllgl’Jt in a C-124 Glcbemaster, the Air Force's largest operation trans port' which is the mission plone for tihe 63rd Troop Corrler Wing. On June 28, bhelr hours of drUl pi'actice were climaxed with a review by Col. Chester C. Moo- niaw. Deputy Commander of Don aldson Air Force Base. Cadets from the MooksviUe areo included: A3rd/C Horry L. Call. Sgt. Su- son G. Sigmon, A /lst Glenn E- Everest and Sgt. Patricio Moy Ev erest. Pallbeorers were J. W. Boger, John Sheets, Clyde Cornotzer, Poul Cornotzer, WUl Myers and JoSnhjHRaS^sonT ’ CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local oreo Mon or Lady wonted to service and colitct from coln- opei-oted dispensing equipment. 4 to 9 hours weekly eornS oper- otor up to $200 monthly. No age limit or seUing but must hove cor, refei’ences ond $806 working capital. For initsi-vleiw give per sonal paiiticulai's, phone, numiber. Write Box 4872, Dallas 6, . Te^Sy) iifi WHERE TRAFFIC I LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS CO DOWN! ■ Drive safely and courteously your self. ■ Observe speed limits and warn ing signs. went on, he and his company ore optimistic about the pi-osi>ects now- He admitted thot getting out of a sluntp colls for coopera tion by labor, management and govErnment, as well os active moderation on the port of every citizen. We hove built-in feock absorbers today, he sold, such as unemployment Insurance, savings plans and credit. The one 'prob lem he slgniflo^tly asked people to do more work on wos infla tion. Some, people here now pay $2.05 for 0 bar of candy — If they throw the wrapper on the sidewalk, that is. For yeoi's the city pappys have been trying to clean up the place — the streets, not JuvenUe delinquency — and now have agreed to fine any so-coUed slob whot hrows trosh on the sidewalks --and “ they"’ dT3n't” -meaii“nrH ^^ bums bounced from bistros. At first some folks thought it wos a joke when a policemon walked over and handed them o summ ons for heovlng the condy wrapp ers broodside. But if they exom- Ined their purses closely after be ing hoUed Into court, they knew it was no guffawing matter. Dore Schary. once known as the young grnlus of Hollywood, was 1st out by his studio and for a timfe wa's not sure just what he. NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of MOTOR VEH1CL£S SALISBURY, N. 0. FRIDAY i& SATURDAY JULY. 11 & 12 TUESDAY, JIJJiY 13, 14 & 16 WWRTnM ’jwb KAr*Tittio«« WEDNESDAY Si THURSDAY JULY 17 Se 18 wwi • N O T I C E * During June & July Chicken Dressing Days Will Be EVERY THURSDAY Get your freezing supplies from us. We have a good stock of «artons, containers, wrapping paper, and everything you need to prepare properly for freeing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and . — We Appreciate Your Patronage — — MHE F ^ l U H B,/) ,.o .iif.a ri'aiH -tdOdniiHi Did You Know Tliat We ?l^r^h Produce Several Times jA ^ BANANAS • • 9 4 i 4 ■ ,« With Tea Glass H & fiT a J E s s u ^ ^--------S fa p k in s -T - — Wax Paper — Foil Wrap ~ Cleaning Items. # Candy — Cigarettes — Stick Caridy — Snuff — Tobacco — Drinks — Fr^zeij Foods — Dairy Products. • Headquarters for FjSESH PR.OI?IJCE ALWAYS! Salisbui*y Hwy., Beyond Oyisrhead REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bcink of Danie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NQRIIJ C^ROJ;i]^i(t^ AT Tjp: CL05P .0F BUSINESS ON JUNE 23, IJSS ASSETS, 1. Cosh, balances with other banks, including rpserye ' balances, and cosh Items in process of .collection $ 70^.&0S,1S, United States Government ohllgatlons, direct and guaranteed .......................................................................... Obligations of >States and poUtlcal subdivisions . . . . . Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....................... ■Loans and discounts ...................................... Furniture and fixtures ................................................... Other assets ...................................................................... 2. 8O.7.59I.25; 1,11.4,N9i4fi; 45p,ii6o.ob l,086;Ofi2.3iB. 11,797.07 12 TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................... 4.180,992.48 ^ LlABItlTIES ^ 13. De.mand deposits of indiviOuais, partnerships ^nd cofiporatlons .......................................................................... 1,853,?20.63_ 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and coinioratlons ...................................................... 1,780,^$0.24' 15. Deposits of United States Gpvernment (including j postal savings) .................................................................... 38,788>01' 16. Deippslte of States and political sjabdlvisions ............. 283,(^9.09 18. Other deposits (certified and, officers’ checks, etc) ■. 4,973.18 19. TOTAL DBPOarrS $3,7li,199;83 ! . 23. Other liabilities ..................................................... 47,018,72: 24. TOTAL UABIUTIES ....................................................... 3;760,21,5.36 CAPITAL ACCOWN'rS ^8. Capital* $ (K).000.0(l 28. Surplus ....................................................................................... 300,00pi>0 27. Undivided profits .................................................................. 70,07743 29. TOTAL CAPrrAL ACCOUNTS .................................... 430,077.13 30. 388,473.30 TOTAL LIAiBlUTIBS AND OAPrTAL ACCOUNTS . 4,>80,298.48 ' *Thts bank’s capital consists of common stock tvltti total par value of S80.000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any ofllcial thereof.................................... 37.008.68 MBMOMAWA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..................................................... 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................................................................... 33.79T.M (b) Securities as shown above are after deductioa of reserves of ..................................................... 9.471,90 I, S. M. Call. Cashier, of the above>natned bank, do solennly iweer that the abovs statement is true, and that U luUy Mtd sorrectly represents the true state of the svveral mattm btrtlB iontsined and set forth to the best of my knowlsdg* and bilM. S. M. CALU Csibltr Correct—Attwt: KNOX J0HN8T0NB R. 8. SANFCmO. JR. c ATLAS m o a r OtrMlan et»t« at uortb C u m a , Om Uf of o^vig. 0:0w«m to $a4 wbterUM bttart m tttH 8i4 tfurJu THURSDAY, ,TUr.Y .10, 1058 DAVm COUNTy ENTERPMSE.EECORD PAGE T M !® BNews ■it-K lll.t Henry Shoi't of Atlanta, Oa.. who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, left Sunday' Mrs. Short accompanied him to Atlanta where she will vis it hsr dauehter, Mrs. Thomas Whkbley, and Mr. 'Wlhltley. ■Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank and dnusbters, Sandra, Dianne and Susan, arrived last Wednesday from Dallas, Texas, to visit her parents, MV and Mrs. J- Arthur Daniel, for a week. JSunday guests of Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Miller of Statesville. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey P. Kem>p and sons, Ramey and Oregg, Billy Poster, Mrs. Vera Hawk of Hlgih Point and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and children, Chuck and Bevej-ly, spent the holiday week end at Crescent Beach, S- C. William Long, who is attend ing sumnier sphpol. at Davidson College, sipent the week end here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. 'M. Long. Major Joe Stroud, Mrs. Stroud and son, David, arrived last Thursday from Columbia, S. C., . to visit hi« parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sbi'oud until Sunday. Also spending a long week end with the Strouds and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer were Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and children, Stevie and Susan, of Rocky Mount. iMr. and Mrs. J. S- Sanford and children, 'Peggy, Judy ajid John; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaf fin and children, PatHcia, Jean and Romimie, spent Che week end at Holden Beach. Ml', and Mrs. G. V Prim and son, Vestal, Jr., of Cooleemee were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. p . Daniel Saturday and Sunday. Miss Peggy Sanford is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Staeey in Cumberland, Ky. Mrs. Peteit Lep'y^ and children, Stephen aT^^ P»in!6\«l 'ai^vbdMaBt Tuesday from Washington, D. C., to visit her mother, Mrs. J. C. San ford- Mayo Poster'loft last week for Port Worth, Texas, to visit his son, Henry Poster, who is station ed at an Air Porce Base. Ml', and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Bill,'spent last-Sunday In Mebane, Che guests of Mr.. and Ml'S. E.- T. Garrett. Bill Canip- bell was a guest last week of Kathy and Tim Tobfiy at Llncolnton. Mrs. M. J. Holbhouser returned to Tier home on Pine Street Friday after receiving .medical treatJiient at Davie County Hospitai. Mrs. Holt'houser is still conHned to her room, but is improving. Mrs. Era Murph and daughter. Miss Nancy Murph, and Mrs. Mil lard Hannon and daughter. Miss Billie Jean Harmon, spent the past week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. The annual Pope reunion was held Friday In Rich Park^ -Sixty- five relatives were present for the fish fry and fellowship. iMr- and Mrs. Jack Corriher will apend the week end at Cheri'y Grove, S. C. Mrs. W. W. Smith- ■aftd <«»'S. B. M. Poster returned 'from Oherokee after spending several days there having the Poster 'home renovated- Mrs. Foster went back Wednesday to gE't her home in order. She will come back soon for her daughter, Stephanie, wilio Is visiting her garndparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. W, SmiUh. iMrs. W. J, Cobb and son, Aub rey, of WHson were lundheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J- John son Monday. Mrs. Cobb’s daugh ter, Mrs. C- M. Campbell, and daughters, Carol Anne and Janet Allsoti, of Los Angeles, California, who spent the holiday week end with the Johnsons and other rel atives here, returned with her mo ther. Mrs Cobb, for a visit. Mi'. Campbell remained for a longer vlsSt with his relatives. He will join his family the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H- Lanier left Sunday after spending several days here with 'her sister, Mrs. G. N. Ward, and Mr. Ward. They plan to visit friends in Birming ham and Cullman, Ala., en route to their home In Jackson, Miss. Ml', and Mrs. Claude McNeill of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thcmas of Winston - Salem spent several days last week at More- head City and Atlantic Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. J- K. Sheek re turned last week from a week’s vacation in Atlanta, Ga., and ot;her points. They were the guests of her brother, C. H. Clem ent and Mrs. Clement while in At lanta. Mrs. L. R. Sanderson arrived by plane Thursday from Atlanta. Ga., to visit her mother, Mrs. P. S. Young, and Mr. Young. She re turned home Sunday. Guests oiE Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope Friday were 'hie parents, Mr. :r|, J3. D. Pope,and daugh- toyce Pope, of WoodleaX ither, D. D. Pope, Jr., and sons of Tallahas;see, Pla- Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Young and children, .Riehard ^ d Martin, spent last week ,ln fin d er, Ga-, t'he guests of her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. Mr. and Mrs- J- K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Charles, Nancy and Jimmy, spent Sunday afternoon at High Rock- Mr. and Mi's. Bili:Howard and Mr. and MLi'S. S.aim iHoward and daug'hter, Jane, spent several days last week in Wiashlngton, D. C. Mr. and' Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter, Sherry, joined Dr- and Mrs. Victor L. Apdrett’s at Myrtle ■Be^ph., S. ;C.,.for the week end. ■Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw enter tained at a hamlburger supper Fri day night on her la-wn honoring Mrs. L. R. sffndersop of Atjante, Qa-,' house guest of her mother, Mrs. P. S. Young, and Mi'. Young. Present for the occasion were: the hoste^, the honoree, and Mr. and Mrs. Young. — Mr. and Mrs- Jnmgs Pook_and daughter, Vivian, sijent last week at Carolina Beach, Gatlinburg and Cherokee. (Miss Linda Hartley and Miss Na^ille Smith wei« guestis of Sgt. and 'Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daughter, Cindy, last week. The Wrenns brougUtt their guests home Saturday and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Will Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Evwefte Bliaok' wood and children, Anne, Lynn, and Charles, spent last week at Carolina Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. BIU Eldenhour spent Sunday In Winston - Salem the guests of Mrs. A. F. Miyers. Henry Shutt and Charles Hen driks spent tilie holiday week end at the bfi’aeh- Mrs. Bill Benson and her sis ter, Mrs. P. B. Shore, Mr- Shore and children of Winston - Salem will leave Sunday for a week’s va cation at Annapolis, Md, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins who live on Forest Lane are planning to move to High Point this month, Mr. and Mrs- George Woodward of Route 2 have purchased their 'home and will move in when it is vacated. Elaine Williams Is spending some time with her cousin, Nan cy Dawson, at Ararat, Va- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow and boys of Atlanta, Ga- .are vis iting relatives in the county. Mi\ and Mrs. Duke James of Hazelwood spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Ml'S- Clarence James. Mr. and Mrs. Jaok C. Howard of NaiC'\Jlle ,Tenn., Spent the holiday week end with his mo ther. Mrs. D. C., Howard. They left Monday for Norfolk, Va., and Baltimore, Md„ to visit relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mi's. Geoi'ge Bowman and two daughters of German town, Ohio, are visiting his cou sin, Gene Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman. Miss Nancy Cozart Is Complimented Miss Nancy Cozart, bride-elect of Walter H. Craver, Jr., on July la, was complimented Saturday at a luncheon given at the Town Steak House In Winston - Salem. Hostesses were 'Mrs. W. H. Craver and Miss Dorothy Craver. The table centenplece was of blue carnations, white snapdragons and fellow mums. The honoree was presented with a white glatmella corsage and a gift of silver In her chosen pat tern. The menu consisted of apple Juice, baked dhlcken with sauce, potatoes au gratln, green beans, tossed salad with roquefoi't di'ess- taig, and baked Alaska with blue berries. Covers were laid for: the hos tesses, honoi'ee, Mesdames F. W. Cozart, Guy Hai<timan, Betty Boles, Leo Cozart, Ronnie Voss, E. L. Naylor, Jarvis Houser, Sid Shoaf, Carl Shoaf, Arkon Stew art and Misses Mamie Pldlngs, Mary Lou Quillen, Lou Brown, and Vli'glnla Brown, ■ C O ]^ PARTY... On Saiturday afternoon Im Iss Cozart was aBpln hpnoredj at*~a Coca-Cola panty. Hostesses -were Mrs. Floyd Naylor. Mrs. Bennie Naylor, Mrs. Johnny Naylor and Mrs. Jack Naylor- The party was given a't the Floyd Naylor home on WUkeSboro Street- The bride- elect was given a place setting In her silver. Guests included: the honoree, Mesdlames 'W. Cozarli. iBetty Soles, Leo Cozart, Guy Ha;itman, Geoi'ge Evans, S. W. BrowTi, Jl'., Gilmer Brewer, A^ury peck, Don- old Hersey, Bill Brsnson, and Miss Mai'ir Lou Quillen. DIN^JER PAR’TY Miiss Cozarit was given a dinner Wednesday, July 2. Hostess was Mrs. dill Benson at the home ijl her parspts, Mr- *nd ftSns. 0- -ft. Lnthaip, on ^lisbury St. Sumin- er flowers In a silver bowl ca te r ed tihe dining ta'ble. The an-ange- ment 1yds flanked by pink tapers in #lver 4ipldeps. Covers were laid fov: the hos tess, Miss .Cozart, her mother. Ml'S. F. W. Cozart: Mrs. Guv Miis NfliDmi Riddle W«ds Medical Officer tl|l88««u)ml I-ee.I«d«lle, of Wln- 8ton*Sftl«n ana Or. John Bernard Vtek weM jftiflrrled .at 4 pan. Sun day at lihe home of ttie bride’s aunt. m a. M, G. BlUlngs, Jr„ 3316 t>ld Vineyard Road, Wln- ston^alem. ^ e bride Is the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. O. R. Riddle of AilvBtWie, {U. 1. She is a grad uate of Mocksvllle High fiehool and the North Carolina Baptist HosltJtal School of Nursing. Prior to her marriage she was head nurs” In pediatrics at that same hos pital. Dr. Vick Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vlck of Conway. He was graduated from Conway High School, Wake Forest College and Bowman Gray School of M'f.dlclne. Dr. Vlck is a medical officer In the U. S. Navy and will be stationed at Washington after July 19, , The bride and groom were un attended, She wore a street- length gown of white clolney lace with a scooped neckline trimmed In ghosgraln ribbon and lace me dallions, and she carried a white prayer book topped with an or chid* Dr. and Mrs. Vlck were enter tained at a recaption given by Mrs. Billings at her home. The couple will live at Wash ington. Pino-Farmington Club In Meeting The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met re- cently at the home of Mrs. S. W. Purches. Mrs. W. W. Howell was associate hostess- Mi's. S. G. Wallace, the presi dent, opened the.jneeMngv_.,The group sang "America The Beau tiful.” Ml'S. W. W. HoweU gave the devotlonals. Mrs- S. G. Wal lace read a poem, "W alt Till To morrow." The arts and crafts leader, Mrs. J. E. Essie, presented two sug gested 'projects for the club to do. These Include the making of alum inum trays and the tooling of leather. It was voted to use the aluminum trays and 'also that the arts and crafts comimtttee matte all arrangemeWts for the work shop meeting. . Mrs. S- W. Purches gave a dem onstration on "Fruits to Top the Meal.” She distributed mimeo graph sheets and booklets of re cipes. The com'munity service com mittee reported 18 visits and 18 I cards sent to the slcik and shut- ins. The study subject for July wlU be plcJture selection for the home, lihe meeting will be held with Mrs. Roland West. ilefreshments were served to the 15 members and three visit ors, Mrs John Blaylock, Mrs. J. E- Essie and Mrs. H.. C. Boger, Keeser Reunion Held Approximately 79 ptople at tended the Keeser reunion last gunday at Center. Out of town quests present for this occasion included Mrs- Vervle Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse. Mrs- Bill Spar ger from Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Raiymond KUnber- ling, Diane and Mjary Kimberllng. from Damascus, Va. DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD ON OUR STAGE-IN PERSON Del Reeves and his Rock *N Roll Band WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH A Capitol Recording Star! You've heard him on records. Now see him in person at DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Highway 601 South Mocks ville Hartman. Mi’s. Betty Boles, and Mrs. Leo Cozart. Mr. and Mrs. Shank Are Complimented Mrs. Armand Daniel entertain ed ait a buffet supper Friday evening at her recent complet- ed country home on Route 4. The supper was given in honor of her sister In law. Mrs, R. H.fibanlt. Mr- (Shank and Chelr chUdi^n, Sandi'a. Dianne and Susan, of Dallsis. Texas. Ouests attending Included the honorees. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar thur Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Uslle Daniel, Mr- and Mrs. O. O. Dan iel and Mr. and Mrs. V. O* Prim and son, VestAi, Jr, of CoolMmee. The ShanJu were strain com plimented Sunday at a dinner given at the Steak House in Win. ston-Salem. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Daniel. Covers were laid for: Uie host, hostess, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs- J. Ai'tihur Daniel, Mr. and Mrs- Freddie Weaver of Salisbury and Herman Bennett. Miss Tucker, Mr. Owen Marrv At York, S. C. Miss Lucille Tucker, daughter of William P- Tucker of States- vlHe and ttie late Mrs. Tucker, and John wuiisjn Ow«n, wn of Mr. and Mrs. Tab Owen of Route 4. Statesville, were married Friday. July 4. at York, 6- C. Probate Judge £. o. Nunn o(&6ia(e4 at the »:30 P’fli- cenHnoit)'- Mrs. Owen aUend«d MockcvlUe fUsh ecliooi and u ew lV fA Korn OU Cto- Rw h The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hos pital during the period from July 1-8 : Mrs. Jessie Ruth Wooten, Rt- 1 Ted Poster. Mocksvllle Mrs. Hulda Nolley, Rt. 4 Mrs. Jessie Junker, Mocksvllle Helen EHzabe'kh Dalton, Mocks vllle Dorothy Keaton, Rt. 3 Geraldine Spry, Rt. 4 Roland Heni*y West, Rt. 2 Hattie Boger, Rt. S Elsie Jane Lane, Rt. 3 Bessie Lee Boggs, Rt. 2 Alex George Tucker, Mocksvllle Evelyn Motes, Mai’tlnsvllle. Va- Wayne Lakey, Mocksvllle Mrs. Annie Cornatzer, Advance, Rt. 2 John Nell Click, Harmony, Rt. 1 Lucille Cornatzer, Advance Walter Douglas Orrell, Rt. 3 Bonnie McDaniel, Rt. 3 George Allison, MIocksvllle John Ray Latham, Rt. 2 Kenne.th Ray Llvengood, Cool- eemee Fi'anklln Hanes Sheek, Cool- eemee Sabrina Smith, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 CCiarles Franklin Williams, Rt. 4 Sandra Lynn Melton, Rt. 5 Ann Cornatzer, Advance, Rt. 2 The Tollowlng paillents wei'e discharged during the same period; Katherine S- Moctemi'ock, James Athey, James Robert Co mer, Hester Bell, Hazel Call, Johnny Allen, Dorothy Keaton, EDjene C. Beauchamp, Lula Grimes, Ted Fositer, Roland HeniT West, Barbara Bowman, Jessie Junker, Addle F. Holt'houser, Jes sie Rut'h Wooten, Helen E. Dal ton, Geraldine Spry, Ann Coinat- zer, George A. Tucker, Bessie Lee Boggs. Ice Cream Party Given On Lawn An old-fashioned ice cream par ty was Iven Mondoy afternoon on the A- l>- Rogers lawn on Depot St. Hostess was their daughter, Priscilla Rogers. Attending the party were: the hostess, Glenda Rogei's, Dorothy Rogers, Lan-y Pelmster, Roger Pelmster, George Hamimer, Betty Jean Pelmster. Junior Rogers, and .Louise Hammer. By RimSY McBRlDB ■Ml'S. Nellie King’s condition Is the same. She Is a patient at Blaok Mountiain Hospital. Mirs- B. H. West was honored at a birthday dinner recently at the home of a son, La'wrence West, and Mrs. West. Her ohlldi'en and their faimillts were preseht for the occasion. Granny King, who has been 111 for some time, is much imipi'oved. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltur West have moved Into'thelr new brick home. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser and Mrs- Pansy Allen are leaving Sun day night for Marshalltown,' Iowa, where they will visit friends and retotlves. •. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bowlits of Texas are-visiting' In Nrth Caro lina. Technical Training Offered Graduates Sgt. MlUer, U. S. Army Re cruiter in Mocksvllle, said this week that the Army offere high school graduates Invaluable tech nical training in the missile field. Emphasizing his remarks, Sgt. Mille-r pointed to qualified high school graduates and said, "Even before he enlists, the high sdhool graduate can be guaranteed train ing In electronics, radar, electric computers, hydi'aullcs, and other means thi'ougih which Arriiy misr slles operate.” The Ariny Reci-ulter went on bo say that the Army’s surface to surface missile requirements In clude (1) a short range mlssUe, (2) missiles to extend the range of existing artillery and (3) a long range missile capa.ble of providing defense from protected areas. He said thatjjjree types of Aamy missle commands” afe~ Being " oi'-' gonlzed to meet these require ments. They are the air trans portable, medium and heavy mis sile commands and each has in fantry and armored units for se curity, sky cavalry for targeit lo cations, engineeu' and signal sup port units, and basic artijlllery missile troops. They are self-con tained units, with all necessary equipment and troops who are capable of language Interpreta tion, target location, signal com munications, Intelligence and In ternal security.. According to the Army Recruit er, the aid transportable missile connmand has on ‘‘Honets John" rocket battalion as Its piilnclpal unit. The “ Honest John" can'les lai-ger atomic Or non-atomic war heads to a distance which com pares favorably with heavy artil lery but with lighter and moi« mo bile equipment. It is a rugged, simple, all-weather weapon with a high degree of accuracy and its operation requU'es a knowledge re ceived by high school graduates through Inventive Army techlncal training. The medium missile command used the “Honest John" ond the “Corporal” missiles. The Corporal” is the. only ballistic Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON -W. P. Keeseer-AllenT-Btlly-Kee^ see and Preston Blevins, from ChUohowle, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tutterow, Bobbie, Curtis and David, of At lanta, Ga. Mr- and Mrs. Reggie Keesee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and sons. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones and balby. Mr. and Mrs. Cui'tls Jones, Mr. Jerry Jones, of Salt- vllle. Vft. !Mr, and Mrs- Albert McAllister. Noiroan and Orahaim McAllister, of Winjston-Salem. (Mr. and Mrs. Luke Daiwson and daughter. Nancy, or Ararat, Va., and Rev And >Mrs- William Anderson and family, of Casar. M!rs. and Mi's- C. S. Dull and family toured the western part of the state laat we:k. They visited Oherokee. Ashavllle. Black Moun- tain. Lake Junaluska and oiher points. •Ml’, and Ml'S. Gene Ellis. Mrs. Robert Davis and Donny Davis are visiting In Wathlngton. D- C, t'he gue.9ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- A son, James Calvin, to Chief Warrant Officer Jam«s C. Camp- bell and Mrs. CanwtwU at Con stant HOfcpftaU ft*»bt«art. Oer- many, on June 88. A son, Vernon WUUam. to Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Leonard. Route 3, ai Davis Hospital, Statesville, on July 3- Bom in Davie Hoq^ital: A son to Mr. and Mrs- Charles ti. Dalton, on June 30. A son to Mr. and Mrs. J^mes Weatey Wooten. ftX. S. July 1- A daugtiter to M!r- and Mrs. James («ne. Route 3. on July 3. A son to Mr. and Mrs- Robert HMUV Boyce. Rt- 3. on July 4- A ion (9 Mr- Md Mrs- Jwnee V txm u Contatwr. Rt- I. July 7- ar4 u ttotianf4 wttb mrtow guided missile m the hands of op* eratlng foj'ces anywhere In the free world today. It is a day or night all - weaiBher wempon whlfih fli'es at much gi-eater range than u.^ual artillery and also earrlM the atomic warhead- The "Rea s', one” mls.ille is tihe largest of ttJi present Army missiles- tt IS used by the heavy missile octnimand and training in operating the Redstone Is available to hlgih school graduates. High sciliool seniors should get In touch with t'he Army Recruiter for detailed Information about courses now available on the Ai'my’s “Choice Not Ohance” ba sis. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! Great REDUCTIONS In All Summer Materials. Everything must go to itiake Room For Fall and Winter Materials. —— Here are a few of our sale-prices:—— Dan River COTTON CORDS, 45” . Was 79c ;...................NOW ONLY 59c yd. Dan River GINGHAM ............NOW 49c yd. Dan River Shagbark, Reg. 8 9 c ............69c yd. Dan River Sail Cloths ...................49c yd. No Iron Embroidered Hemstitched Cottons, 45” . (Was $1.19) ................ NOW 89c yd. PRINTED PIQUE (was 79c) ............59c yd. Fancy Mylar Gingham with metallic design. 45” . (Was $1.10)..................NOW 89c yd. DRIP ’N DRI COTTONS.....................49c yd. Metropolitan and Dan River PRINTS N O W ................ . : 2 Plissie — Solids, Now 25c yd; Prints, 29c yd. —All Guaranteed First Quality Matetals— Come on out and take advantage of these Bargains Today T H E REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N. C. NEW 1958 13CU.n. 75 LBS. FROZEN nard Des Noyers. Mrs- Davis and Donny will remain for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will re turn home via the Shenandoah Valley and other places of Inter est. J. E. Davis Is visl't>lng his son, Bynum Davis, and relatives In Winston - Salem. Leonard Shelton spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and family of Winston - Salem visited Ml', and Mrs. George Lay- mon. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer RatUdge of Winston - Salem visited hds mo ther. Mrs. Emma Ratledee. and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sun day. Visiting Ws sister. Mrs. Mary Dinkins, and family Saturday at Deep Creek were Mr- and Mrs. George Balty- Patrlclt Potts spent several days this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs- L- 6- Shelton. SP3 Orady Beck and Mrs. Beck have returned home after spend ing a week at MVKle Beach, S. C. Mr. Beck will return to Ft. Lea venworth. Kansas. Thursday- Mr- and Mrs. Uoyd Holcomb and son of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Qeoi-ge Baity Sunday. Visiting 0- T. Baity Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home were: Mrs. L. 8. ahelton. Mk's- Joe White. Mr- and Mrs. Waldon Rea vis of Winston • Salem: and Mr- and Mrs. Juan Baity. Wbeo you are eont«ns)Utin< revonge. it U well to remember that n m oklwr line of work pay* better- MHt pwrW tA«rdo Uw 1998' ) IN'DOOR STORAQE 3 BOHLE SHELVES 2 FULL WIDTH EQQ SHELVES CHEESE AND BUTTER SERVERS NEW W^OOOR DESIGN IS SPACE-SAVING FEATURE Reg. $359,88 S2 3 9 .9 5 Rscbange • USED REFRIGERATORS • — In Good Condition — • IkKE IS Al OFFEi • \ / r ? o i\ I ^ \ i \ p C : Q u A11 n V I J L Iv iN v 7 J N lUHHITUHt AND AHHLlAhUI PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 llorthwest Bankers And Farm Leaders Learn From iowa If N;)i tli is to incr.’asa farm ci'tdU was a real Insplra- lls farm inccm?, wliat sl'ps should t.nn Uiat the Nor.h Carolina li take? I'MiiUirs would take back home To find out,, some 150 North nnd use to sem> their farm cus- Carollna bankers nnd farm Itad-j lnm?rs better. Bankers predict-j crs spent last week in low.i, the led mare use of intermediate crcdlt j nation’s No. 1 stale in farm in -! to finance faiin operations not come. Plying from Raleigh to ' only in Iowa but also in North V/lnston - Sal:m in chartered airplanes, they boarded four bus- cn In Des Moines and spent three days on a 600 mile tour of the slate's b:'st farming regions. Carolina and other sections of the country. Tho dependence of Iowa farm ers on Iowa State College for their know-how was related at practlc- n icy were on the 1958 Farm,^]iy every farm the group visited. Opportunities a n d Marketing .jt apparent that the Iowa Cai-avan, sponsored by Wachovia j farmers look to Iowa State as Bank and Trust Company in co- | Noi-th Carolina farmers look to N- cpEration wilih N. C. State College ic. State College. nnd the N. C. Department of Ag-lowa State College, under the riciilture. In charge were Wayne j,aCe,ship of jts North Carolina A. Corpcning, M. Edmund Ayeock. ^ Dr. James H. Hll- Henry W. Simons and O. J. How ell. Jr., of Wachovia's Agricultur al Rcparlment. What did the gi'oup learn'? Here are some tj”plcal observations: The fertile blacfe soil of Iowa is praotlcally all ouT|tiv.ated. Tliere Is very little wasteland, and par ticularly it was noticeable that lowans farm from fence to fence. Farming In Iowa Is much more meohanlzed than It is in North Carolina and other southeastern states. Far more tractors., are in use and more mechanical equip ment is utilized for planting, cul- . tlvating and harvesting crops. Similarly, Iowa farmers utilize their labor with greater efflcisn- cy tlian is the practice in the Southeast. Most farms there run from 240 to 320 acres, with the smallest runnnig 160 acres. Ms- chanlnatlon has considerably re- cljced labor needs, and In recent years emigration to tile cities and to other states has been consider able. The touring Tarheels were also struck by the dependence of 'Iowa agriculture on corn. Practically every farm featured a sizable acreage of corn which was used primarily to feed cattle, liogs, feeder lambs, poultry and dairy animals. It appeared that as com goes, so goes Iowa. An Intensification of effort to ward top pi'oduction . efficiency m arks Iowa’s farming today on nil sides. A large number of farm - operators In Iowa have college ed ucations, and as a result, it was noted, Iowa farms show signs of better farm management and bet ter use of machinery than In other farming areas of fhe country. With hogs at 24 cents a pound, cattle at 30 cents a pound and corn selling for $1.15 and more a bushel, there has been no recess ion In Iowa fainn Income. With tlie state’s overall deipendence on agriculture, civic leaders In the state’s largest cities also report ed that only in a few isolated lines had the i-ecesslon been felt in. the state. Pi'acti.ially all of the Iowa farms visited by the Caravan in dicated they had a line of credit with their local banks. Statistics show that 96 per cent of the farm credit in Iowa is supplied by banks, which shows what com munity bankers can do to meet the laiige re.sponslbilltles they have- to the agrlcul,tural economy. : The consensus of the traveling group was that the Io^va bank ers’ fine example In extending CLASSIFIEDS tun, in addition to its e.xtcnslve | rr.'scarch in farm production, mar keting and management problems, ■ lias recently estaiblished a pro gram which his studying the ad justments that agriculture will be facing In the years ahead. Rob ert K. Buck, a young state and national agrlcltural leader \^<hose farm Is located near Des Moines, proposed a similar program for North Carolina In order that ag riculture In the future will be aible to meet the demands that the growing American population will l)lace upon It. At the conclusion of the tour Atwell Alexander, poultry farmer of Stony Point and a member of Nickel Penalty Added To Postage*Due Mail Effective July 1, a new po.stal 1.1W went into effect which adds a j is dus Is refused by I'he addrcsset, ^ This flve-cents will be in addition 11’EttSEVERANCE to the payment of the amount of j The kind of people who can take postage due. 'defeat gracefully will eventually If the mail on which postage ^ great victory; ■ by I'he addrcsset,' ___ flve-ccnt fee penalty to any mall | thfi sender will be chargcd w ith'....... on which there is postage dus.'ihe f;ve-ccnt foe plus the liost- ''Be. li PREACHING-TEACHING MISSION A T On the 1958 Farm Opportunities and Marketing Caravan from this area were, left to riglit, Wayne A. Corpcning, Vice President and Man ager, Agricultural Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston - Salem; John W. Shore, Sr., Vicc President, Commercial and Sav- ings Bank, Boonviile; Bill Glideweil, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston . Salem; Abram K. Gottwais, First National Bank of Southern Maryland, Upper Marlboro, Maryland; R. W. Shoflfner, Assistnnt Director, Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State Colleg«, Raleigh; Miss Slaril.vn Dralle, Iowa Dairy Prin cess: and Miss Connie Hobby, New Bern, North Carolina Dairy Princess. ASC News Price Support Prog.ram The national acrctige support the N. C. State Board of Agrlcul- j‘■"te for 1958 crop wheat has been ture, Invited farmers and bankers!'!"''from Vne announced of Iowa to visit North Carolina ' ‘‘a te of $1.78 per bushel nnd inspect the progress lihls state per bu.<?hel as a result in has made In recent years In rur- Pi'ice. Minimum county ,nl and agricultural development.' previously announced are His invitation was accepted by likewise Increased by 4 cents per Dr. Hilton, and there was consld- bushel. This means that the crable inty-est ejopi-essed by numerous iowans visited to come to North Carolina on a similar tour. V/hile in Iowa the North Caro linians observedi widely recogniz ed beef cattle and dairy farming suijport rate for North Carolina wnrHow be- $2-.D3-uer bushel- for grade No. 1 wiheat. Barley grading No. 2 or better will bs supported at $1.05 per bushel. Oats grading No. 3 will be supported at 71c per bushel, operations, one of the nation’s top Rs’e wHl be supported at $1.27 per FOR RENT: Attractive, modern, four room apartment. Located on HigliAvay 601 North. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost. P'hone 1510-M. 7 10 tfn swine breeding farms and tfhe farm of one of the nation’s top prize winners in sihow cattle com petition and inspect the Sioux City Livestock ■yards, the world’s thli-d largest livestock exchange. Chicken and turkey production and other fanning operations tied lnto<;a -flSialn-- eoonomy also caime mider the. inspecting eye of the <Ni»i:Hi43^t'bli^ians, and on the fin al day of the tour .they visited the experimental farms operated by the Iowa State College Farm Ex tension Sei-vlce at Ames. Can North Carolina bushel. Any farmer wKih grain for sale is urged to Investigate the loan program. In most cases fanners can profit by placing grain under loan and paying off the loan and selling the gra'ln on a higher market. 1957 Wool Incentive Payments Announced ASC county ofRces shoi'tly after July 1 will begin maklnig payments under the 1957 wool Incentive program ,accordlng to H. C. Blay- I lock, of tlhe Agricultural Stabillza- farmers tl°*' Consercation (ASC) of- meet this Iowa competition? Even though the Tarheels were greatly Impressed with the ad vantages lowans have, they re- amount turned home well aware that they, too, have advantages — a longer floe. Shorn wool payments for the 1957 marketing year under the wool Incentive program will to 15.5 per cent of the returns eanh pradUcsr received from the sale of shorn wool dur- growing season, more rainfall, ac- l” s the 1957 marketing year. cess to. markets, etc. The Southwest has ali-eady dls- Blaylock also announced that the payment rate on sale of unshorn placcd the Mid%vest as the leader, lambs to compensate for the wool in poultry production and Js m ak-' them will be 33 cents per hull ing considerable Inroads Into the dredwelgbt of live animals sold, hog market. However, both lowans The payments'will be made only and North Carolinians expressed on shorn wool and unshorn lambs confidence that, with the growing marketed between April 1, 1957, American population, there is room March 31, 1958. for continued expansion by both I Deductions of 1 cent per pound states In their livestock econo- from shorn wool payments and 5 mies. Colored News The Schol playground entered its Wons from the payments to fin- third week with a bong. | once the promotion program were Many of last week's chamips re- | approved by producers in a rcfer- gained their ci-owns- Nathanial cndum in 1955. Dulin was the champ at ping pong LEADS PARADE: George Dunn, Jr., of Raleigh, who strengthened his lead in the North CarolUia sportsman ranks last Saturday by winning the 35 lap spoi-tsman fea ture at Bowman Gray Stadium, ranks as the driver to beat over the quarter mile track again Sat- urdy nlgiht. Dunn also : won the last, two features at Tar Heel Speedway, near Greensboro, and will be back for the reopening of that track Wednesday night, July 16. Advance Colored News The annual picnic of Mt. Zion church will be held Saturday, July 13. There will be barbecue, ice cold watermelons and all kinds of re freshments sold there. A double- header baseball game will also be played. The fallhers will play ithelr sons and the Adivance Sluggers will meet Lexington All Stars at 1:30 p.m, at Mount Zion commun- ity. Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vie Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bro^vn of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Allen and daughter, Tanya, of Tobaccoville; Bobby Allen of Yadkin College; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Falkner and daughters: and Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and sons of Advance were dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. Coyett Al len Sunday. R u b h er S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN CHURCH On Davie Academy Road, Eight Miles West of Mocksville. To Be Held SUNDAY, JULY 27TH, AT 7:30 P.M. Through THURSDAY, JULY 31ST, AT 7:30 P.M. ORDER OF SERVICE: Song Period ~ Question and Answer Period -Followed by the Regular Worship Service Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames a(nd Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4511 SALISBURY, N, C. Preaclier: Tfiellev. L. L. Franklin Dorton From St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Hickory, N. C. The Rev. Charles McComb, Regular Pastor, Will Assist In These Services. 'FOR SALE: Two Shetland Ponies. ■three years old. Contact Walter Carter, located back of Poster- Turrentine A'i'.ll, fcalitbury St. 7 10 2U> at the little boys’ badminton. Ce- J . ^ J ^ The shorn wool payment rate isand croquet golf. Gordon Gaither percentage required to raise was t^e champions at the b ig 'p r o d u c e r s re- boys box hockey and badminton. | r -narketing year, w^ioh was 53.7 II Public Auction Meat Packin;; Firm O p t i r n III iitir c ln s i' iTullclinss luratcd uii (rurt iif land, ail fixtures, <-ciii|iiucnl ami Btock, incliii^iiig six Iru'ks, al public au'di'ii at IO;CU .\.M. JU L Y 13, 1958 •III iininisrs tii' Williiini .\. WIlick'T I‘;ukinK Coniiiany. 'lie, llirc’c inii'K siiiilliurst of siiil'kiivilli*. N. C’., Ili^Iiway .\n. nUi. lu I’diilirnKitlon of baiiki'uiitcy cuur). J. KOOKlCIt, 'I'ruKlcc ill Duiikrupti'r J3U1 Ht^ynuldii Building Wilivtuii-iiaUin. N. C. j cil Chmont was the champion for tils little boys’ box hockey: Na thaniel Dulin was also the iiorse- cents per 100 pounds of llvewelght from Jamb payments will be made to finance the self-help promo tion program wflilch is carrlcd on by the American Sheep Produc- i-Councllr-Inc^.— miese^edtic=-|— Mrs. Susan Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Jene Mack of High Point visited friends and relatives here the 4th of July. | Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Peebles of Greensboi'o visited tehir families here duillrfj the holiday wesk end. Mrs. James Davis of Winston- Salem Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Alby. Mr. and Mrs. Dulf Peebles have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., after visiting relatives and friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James M. PecbUs „ n , . , ..................................... . famllirs atU M Lrcwn was the best at ^ Yad'kin Cr,ll-,ge Sunday alte:'naon. | c.-..ckc;5. their wool. ' Christine and Lewis Peebles are | 'i' :> l'>;;vip Couriiy baseball | recuiJcrating fi'om op:ra: '.jns at I .<i‘ in.'in'; is as follow.1: | Acc.irdlng to Blaybck. substan- '.heir home. Thsy ai'e improving; ft., won 4 last 2: C ool-: ti.':lly the s.mve program as for gradually. ! w.)n 2. la.«t 3; Depot St., !:'57 i.s b ing continued for the; Mr. and M:'S, Clark of Mie’way ' ■ 11 2 oii.i 3. 1‘,'58 mark.'.hig year which b3-:ppc.nl tiie week end wi’ h Mrs. T!u> b.Ksk, tb.ill hague standing gan April 1. The wool incentive Clai-k's f.^ther, J.imi's Peebl.s- ;i iis tjlljwn: N.uii Dulin's team. ■ pries is being conJinujd at 62o; Mrs. Blondia Bush and son of 4-0: Willi;, Campbell team. 2-3: p.r pound gi'easa basis. The pay- Lrxinstan were also their viait- mrnt r.itcs for the 1958 marketing lors. year will be determined in mid- Edwai-d Peebles and Mr. and 1H59 when the average price for Mrs. Dulf Peeblss were Sunday UI58 wool m.ii'ktlngs becomes afternoon guests of Mr. and Mis. known. Applications for i>ayment Madison Peebles, on cither wool or unshorn lambs 1 . Y o u c a n ’t b e a t i t f o r p r i c e , e i t h e r cents per pound, up to the incen tive level of 62 cents. The lamb payment rate is based on the . . ^ „ ' .shorn wool rate to give lamb pro-..o o champion. Tom Hall^ was^ ii)‘j champion in the dart tourna- mrnt. Willie Clrment and John nulin were tiie b.:st at vollsy ball. ent compensation far the wool on lanibs which are s-ild. This method of payment is designed to encourage producers to do a good job of marketing; If you'll just drive one of our Inter n a tio n a l T rucks— (y ou ’re invited to, you k n ow )-w e think you’ll agree that it has a lot to offer. It offers styte, for one thing. And comfort in that big, roomy cab, for another. After you’ve driven it, you can tell us how easy it handles. Then we’ll tell you the good news about its low price. The roost important thing an Intor- NA’noNAL I h i^ offers though, is the unseen durability that makes it cost least to own. Drop in today, you’ll find wbat we say is true. IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R U C K S Biliy Snrjot's tc;\m, 0-4. Ill’ most pe;;ular game on tiie i::.i.\,'raunn. i.s pii:g prny. ei-aquet b;ifii)iiiitan. nunc'poiy, box I.:':'.:!‘y. baseball and basketball- la ti week in arts and crafts the ;o s m:;liifd and iiainled their | sold in the 1958 marketing f'.iould i.yur. s. Ti-.is week they will make be filed with county ASC ofllces pockttbooks. Al.'.) next weik the playground V. iil f.-ature many new activities , WltON'G SLAN'T as t'.aek and field events, ijubble blowing contest, doll show, games, and ring the nose. The iJlayground will be closed this Tiiursday in order to travel UOl'ni^e to High Point with the various | Living In the future may be all cl.uiche^>'foi' swiimnlng and pic-^right, but you still have to pay J’.icins. 'rent in the present. nut later than April 30, 1958. The t'hlng that wakes a man especially proud of himself is the delusion that his associates are. Tiw world'* m«» complete trwci line—!j-lon to 96.000 Ibt. GVW, INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! D a v ie M o to r s , In c . NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 763 PHONE X09 Mocksville, N. C. irfWlSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGB VS^ I I H i^ he aiaw 'Si^ crowds of people ihe wenjt !up on the mountain. •There he seated hiiiuelf> and when his du' c lp l^ had cpme up to 'h im '^^h e 0peo«Ki.his Jips to • teach them. And he said: whO ;f^d Aeir spirj^ai ^^|o|8'o£'iHeayen i1 ^l£ie ^noumen. for they will 1! Blesised are those Idt;iliM7 will be shown mercy! Blessed are the t in healft, for they will see God! Blessed are ikers, for they will be called God’s )^l|t|iesM are Aose who have endured per- 'Miiitioa foi tteir uprightness', for the Kingaoro ~**'“ ’^vi^,W oflgs to them! . Blessed are you people abuse you, and persmte ybu, and j layveVeicyAing bad of you; on my ac* giad Mid exult over it, for ^ou will be ,.hly r^arded in heav.«n, for that is the way pebecilteid the prophets who went before - ^^o v ra fe T h y «a lt^fll«e ^ Butifsaltloses (IIliti|>^,'liow can it be made salt again? .It is fpr nothing but to be thrown away and ■ ' 1 ^ underfoot/You arc the light of the :Id! A ej(ty that is built upon a hiU cannot be _jen^ People do not light a lamp and put it a' p^>measure; they put it on its stand |i«M.it|ivei light to eveiyone in the house. Your 'futt^bitrn in that way among men so that :iU |ee'd>e;good you do, and praise your ifl/beavra.. # : D|^ B9t suppose that I have.cpmc to do away 'witb jHie'Lawor the Prophets. I have not come ;iO) 4ft tway with them but to fuliill them. For JrlcU foil, as long as heaven and earth endure, you W l ^ jotting of an i or crossin, ariotfiertoTlfeady“ committed adultery in his heart. But if your right .eye m^es you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one. part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of yqut ;body than have itjill go_down to the pit!, iT They were told, "Anyone who divorcM'his wife must give her a certificate of divorce." But I tell you that anyone who divorce* his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness,'makes her commit adultery, and anyone who niarrics her after she is divorced commits adulteryj ^ i f ~AgainTyou have heard that'thTmeiToFold were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’i|But 1 tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot*]. stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the ■great king. You must not swear by your .own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black.' But your way of speaking must be ;‘Yes” or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes.from the evil one.j ★ 'You ha^e heard'that"the men ofold'were told "You shall not murder,'iand j^Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But 1 tell you that anyone who gets angry'with his brother will have to answer to the court,' and anyone J. who: speaksf contemptuously ^to^his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, Jeave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your. ~"T»offte toyottrfrothe»-and:no”one«ls^what-ls^— stearfiiem.-F0r^erever-f0ut-tteMUfe-isjA'0uf- there'*remarkable in^that^D o'fiot.tht^veiy heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the heathen do that f. So you: be p « fe ^ as body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body yourJheavenly,FaAet_^ " willjse ljght, but if yout.^e is unsound, your W'Buttakr<arrDot(9'do>duf'|^^ 4 pubUc feir people tpisjCior, if j|fQa,do,*)«^ will get no icward from y ^ FaAet in.^beavea^So wl)ea you are'going lo givt te 'cbiHt)*,*^ i>ot I people praise them, l tell ypu, that is all the reward th.qr,wiU get! But wben you'giTt^eoiduri^rjrouir ewa left hand nusjt not luow* yp«u Aght ^ d is doiitg, so A ft yourdar!^' n iy N secretT «b4 youc Fathe^ho sees VliatJiiw et.w iUjcwaxd to^ajr standing in the ^ of a / will be froro'tbe Law until it is all observed, therefore,' who weakens one of the of these commands, and teaches others l i ^ 10, will be riuiked lowest in the Kingdom Hctvin: but an; tu A ct ethers to >ne who observes them and so will be ranked high ip die Kingdom of Heaven. Fur I tell you ths^t un> ‘ Uti jTDur uprightness is far superior to that of Ifat Kribes and Pharisees, you will never jvcnHiV • IH I ;v w • fotcr.the. Kingdom^of.Heaven!, lir'Y ou h m hearl*Riat men were t^d'il'You commit adultery.'! But 1 tell you that gift Be quick an^ come to termT witlTyour op- Eonent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you wi 1 lie thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you haye paid the last penny !^ ★ You have heard that” they were'told,V'An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and jf anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have yoyxs coat too. And if anyone forces ypu to ow i«iW, go two miles with him. If i!i;cne begs from you, give to him, and when anycne wants to borrow from you, do not turn sway.j ir You have heard that tfiey'were tOldTT'Vou must love your neighbor and hate your enemy," But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, «nd makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers.^ For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? Do not jl)t-vei]r tex-collcctors do that ^ And if jo u arc squares, I is the only tewijji^’tbey ivi)|^etl But when you prar, go Intoyoux own .roon^ and the door, and pray to your Pather'i.whoj'is unseeiC'and your Father who sees what is secret.will seward your*And when you pray^ do aot, repeat empty phrases as' the heathen do, for Aey imaginc ttiat their prayer# will he»td if they-uff words enough.. You must not be like them./Fot (^d , who it your Father, knows what you n e ^ be fore you ask himiJkThla.* therefor^s^die jray you are to prays'' - - >Tj 5‘ 'Purfathff. htjbt4vtir,, Yoftr urn* h'rtftftd) y«K f kiH gdm ttm tf Ypitr wiu h do.nt h dOHi h C h i tts ttdsy krisdlortbt ^uy, And forght m oMf a W u>* ispt f»rfip/n «uf dtbtorti And do sukjtt! »/ to itrnfwlug,. But uvt,u$ ^romjbijfUjnu.^ FoT if you forgiveothfiswlica they o f rod you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forffhre others w)>fa-Ib^ o f end you, your heavenlj^yathef^ cannot forgive you for your offenses^^ whole £ody wflTbTdarkrif, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will 4>e! No Slave can belong to two masters, for he wUI cithet ^ te one atMTlovt the other, or stand by one and nalce light o/ the other. You cannot j ^ e God and noney^^Therefore, I tell you, do nojt worry about life, wondering what you will hai[ie to ^ or drinl^'^or about your body, won* ‘d c tii^w ^.y o u wiU h#v.e to W(Mt. Is not life fflojf^^impott^ ftan .food,';|nd the body than doAes?^Look*at die wild i>lrds.^they do not sour or store Hieir food ia bams,'and yet your heavenly Father^feeds them^ Are you not of more iccouat ihAa Jihw^But whi4i .4)| |rott with all his worry caa'aidd a siiigle hour to his life ?.W hy’shoidd |oa .wony;>|out clothia^ ? See how .tbe.wUd noweit groV.yi^^T <>ot toil or spb,*and' yet I ^ you,'.cv.eo ^lom on in alt his splendor w^as oeyer dressfd like pnf of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass,* which is alive today and is thrown into Ae furnace tomorrow,-will he not much more surely clothe yo^, you who have so little faith? So do not worry a ^ sar,i|,What *h|U we have to <|at?^Of^JJWhatjlujLve bayj|J».drink?" or ★ When you fast,'*'do7nol''put’on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites*, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. 1 tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may sec that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father, who sees what is secret, will reward you., ii Doi not store up your riches W earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them. and_wbefe_du»ves cannot, brcaluttjod hVasks-for a-i^sh,-will-he giVje h im a ^ k e ? ;^ - if you, .bid as you are, know enough to .give p u r children what is good, how mu^h ^prf surely Will your Father in heaven give ^lw t is ! | ^ 4^>4boiie^hO#»k him for it! Tbe,refo«. yop jni}»tjjw *y> treat other people ^#j» yf»u .would l^.^>HtiaY# |hem treat you, for this sucps up th# I ^ a i^ the Prophet*.;^ ★ Go in at^^he narrow gate? F(^0iif r9>ad..thi>t leads to destrucdon is^road ifid sp^cfdus, aj^ thcteiirie,rna^y who go in by it.'But th^ ||i(ten» narrow w d .the roacTi^ hard ^ a t leads to'life, and tiiere are'few that find it^ , »n’.t i«/i , ■ ' ■ » ★ Beware o f The false !prop%t*7.wj|i)o c o p .tp you disguised #s sheep^but jiire r a v ^ ,^ yolves uiiderneath.'You can tell #l^% y-^l!i.cit Do people pick grape* .off »g thistl^?’jl^^t|9 a ^ ^ u n d U«e bea£*jo?i:f«it, £W b»t ihall ^ m. . . . . . . -----------5- .................... , . ................^ >. ««• upright04#s be£pre him, your you will have all tto e othef mine* b ^iiM - ^ do not wor7 about ton»rro.w, for tomorrow will have worries of it* own. Let each day be content with its own ills. A' Pass'ap more judgments"'lipon'bther'people, so that you may not have judgment-passed upon you. Fof you will be judged by tne standard you Judge by,*iand men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can sec to get the speck out of your brother's eye, ir Do not give what is sacre^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will given you. Search, and you wi 1 find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the doo;# opens. Which of you men when his son asks tun (Of woe bn»d.w illjivc biaijL»t6S£2i2ijL but a poor tree bears bad;£^^|!jlo'4i ! ^ ^ can bfear bad fruit, e90jd fru.t.'^ Apy fruit is cut dpira them by the|r says ^ mp ^'Lord! the Kingwm of Heav|A^jJb^^lf^tl||^ the w ill of my Fathpi jp h e a ^ . ila f^ wil| say to ■If ^ ihtt JEtayiiii'LOrd! Wa* it not in your naip (jiat we prophe*ied, and by your name that.wc drove out demons, and by your name that we did many miahty actsP'j^'Then 1 will lay to them plw ly.CJf »»eyfr Go away from me, you w|jp do wrongj" "■ ■if fMW'onerthe/e^re,^wt»V*i*t*<M‘'”«o'-lijU iMehiM of ifiiM and ^c(s it, jiirill be.'ltHe # iW mm *!»A, who butlt J»if ho»i|e r(9^., A w and beat,iibout that house, and *t d id ^ t JO down, for its foundations were oi) ro(jc. And snyon* whp listens 10 thi* teacHini of and does not act upon it,'will be s toolith man who built his house on sand. Ajid the rain fell and the rivers rose, and thrwind* W#y /ad l>J!>t Aljput titf b9H«f. il iwxit do«'n, and it* downfall wa* complete.* if When Jesus had finished this discouisCthe crowd* were astounded at his teaching, for he taught thein like one^who had authority and not like their scribes,' _ This t»»<, Milthtw; >, (, 7, is fiom the New Ttitumtni, »n Amerinn lrtn«l(iion by £dg$r J. Geodipetd. ' Copyriitht, The Univfffity Chicsfo, 192} *nJ 19IS. Und by permiMwn of Univertiiy of Chiogp Press. Sugceitioiu i.e eltrify the text and spirit of Ihe Sermon sre wekeovd by Tlie SermeA on (be Mount Fwjett, Jtox 3f». M»yvi(|t, Ncw yofk, U.S.Av PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 10, 19S8 5 g E m 58E PUM HI I f i i V i cup t*m i-iw e «l ehocolatt V t cup PET Evaporated Mllli piacat V4 cup w ater 8 large m a rth m a llo w t, cut up M cup PET Evaporated Milk Put Into 2-qt. taueepqn the chocolate pieces, marshmollowi, V i cup PET Mllic and water. Cook and itir over low heat until choco*. late and mar»hmallow» are melted. Take from heat. Chill thor oughly. Chill % cup PET Milk In Ice troy until almost frozen oround •dgei. Put Ice-cold milk into cold 1-qt. bowl. Whip with cold rptary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high $peed, until stiff. Fold whipped milk Into cold chocolate mixture. Put Into ice tray. Freeze, without itirring, until firm. Makes 1 quart, YOU’LL NEED: Baker’s Unsweetened Chocolate Pieces.. 8 Oz. Pkg., 47c MARSHMALLOWS.............................10 Oz. Pkg., 19c PET EVAPORATED MILK ....... Tall Can, 14c CRISCO 3 Lbs.854 SALMON Alaskan Tall Can 394 Salad DRESSING X ? ’’ 394 FROZEN Jean’s Cloverleaf Package Of 24 "■’owH Tomatoes 55 V I N E G A R Speas Disti le( on Comet CLEANSER.. Giant Size, 19c Ivory Soap. 4 Med. Bars, 39c Easy Monday STARCH .. Quart, 13c Arden Farms, Small Tender FRANKS 2 lb N 79c Lean Fresh Ground Ground Beef 2 lbs 99c ^ Van Camp’s In Rich Sauce Pork & Beans 6 i!t4 9 c Welch’s New Exciting Drink WELCHADE SI' 29c All Flavors JELLO PUDDING 74 ea 7-8 Tomatoes In Handy Tote Bag California Sweet — Vine Ripened Strietmann’s SUGAR GIANT COOKIES 39c W E S S 0 N O I L 67c Quart Libby’s Cut Asparagus Spears 303 can, 29c Libby’s Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can, 35c I Niblet ’ C U T C O R N Two 12 07. cans, 35c Gold Seal GLASS WAX Pint, 59c Nabisco HONEY GRAHAMS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c A R M I X 3 Lbs 83c Libby’s SHREDDED KRAUT Two 303 Cans, 31c Armour’s T R E E T 12 Oz. Can, 49c Heinz HOT DOG RELISH 16 O'A. Jar, 29c Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER 4 Rolls, 39c Sunkist— Full of. Juice—^Large 360 size Lemons Devil’s Food White — Yellow SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX 254 pkg i t Heffner’s FoodlandS. Ot Food! Ivory Flakes.. Large Size, 35c Oxydol____ Large Size, 35c Blue Dot Duz.. Large Size, 35c THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RliCOltS PAGE ONE Life Span In Davie Comity Up 8 Years What are the chances In Davie County I of living to a ripe old age? What evidence is thei-e locally to show that modern medi cine, better nutrition and improved living sandards have added to the span of life? A I'ecent i-eport by the U. S. Public Health Sei’vice reveals that people at age 20 now have the expectancy of living to age 72.3 years, ^hich is 9.6 years more than it would have been at the turn of the century. The average •baby bom today w^ll: live 20.3 yeara longer than he«would liaveiived if bom in 1900. ' ■ ’ ' ?. For those at age 60 there has been an. Increase of 2.8 years, on the average, bring ing their nonmal expectancy up to 77.5 years. . The number of these dividend years is di^erent at different age levels. In Davie County, according to the lates Census Bu- i-eau findings, he median age of the pop ulation is 26.3, which is somewhat lower than ttie national figure of 30.2 years. “iftLt the local age level, the report shows. the dividend la 8.0 years per perwn. This medi'an*age bonus, if eJrtended to cover the entire local population, ^uld represent a total of 125,000 years of added life in the community, over and above the prior lifetime expectancy of the people. The steady expansion of the life span in the last few decades has greatly increas ed the chances a young couple have of liv ing to celebrate their golden wedding an- niveraary. The likelihood is twice wJhat It ',,wasin 1900. i ^ , .P^r a m ^ aged 21 who maxTles a 17 ytfar old^glri, ^^>Wances are more than four out-^f 'teii'ihat both will survive the next. 50 years, say the statisticians. For the groom of 25 with a bride of 21, the chances dre IShree out of ten. The country has benefited greatly from thia increased longevity. Socially, it has made possible more family statoijlty. Econ omically, it has added to our size as a na tion and thus to the nimiber of consumers of goods and sei*vices. It is a long-term prosperity force. TheCiviitg Scriptures— byJackHnmm H* Can Finally Wrack th« China Clet«t Dr. WilKam Eugene Cornatzer Davie County is always proud when one of her native sons receives high honor. Such pride cannot help but increase wihen such honor is on an intemational scale. ^ Dr. William Eugene Cornatzer is a na tive of Davie County. He is the son of W. P. Cornatzer and the late Mrs. Cornatzer of the FaiTOinfton section of Davie. At the present time he is a resident of Grank Fork, North Dakota._________________ Dr. Cornatzer has received ithe U. S. Atomic Energy ^ward to the Seventh In ternational Cancer Congi'ess in London. He and Mrs. Cornatzer sailed last week for London to attend the Intemational Cancer Congrees., . • Dr. Comatzer is a consulatant for Oak Ridge Nuclear Institute and the Atomic Energy Commission; He is head of the De partment of .Biochemisi'ty and a Professor at the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks. He completed his medical training at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine In 1951. Dr. Comatzer has received many awards in the field of research. He is listed In American Men of Science, Who’s Who in Midwest, and in Chcmical Who’s Wiio. Reading Each day into this office comes a coh- slderatole amount of mail. The majority of this mail relates an effort to get items about variot^ and sundry things published in "the neWsipaJpfer." NatUr4aiy tvsry lii^^ it is used, as most of our space is utilized with local happenings. This week it has been decided to devote a little of the editorial space to this, type of mail just to give the readers! information that they might never -otherwise receive. Therefore we are entitlin'g this; "What we would never know without opening our mail:” The trend in World Missions, today is rapidly moving towards indigenous church es. ' In North Carolina the Presbyterian Church as a whole is growing as fast as the Baptist and faster lAian the Methodists. More than 82,000 widows of U. S. veter ans of wars before World War I will re ceive incre^es in their Veterans Adminis tration pen&iOns next month. The thrd annual-piano clinic at Mere^ dith College will open July 9 at 12 noon. ‘The King’s Business” is the name of a hymn written many yeai's ago by Dr. E. T. and Flora H. Cassell. It was from the lines of tlie hymn that the Royal Ambassadors were given their name. ' The average car on the road today gets 70 per cent more real mileage out of a gallon of gasoline and at 18 per cent less cost, exclusive of taxes than* did its coun terpart in 1930. The story of one of America’s beyt known narrow gauge trains, “Tweetsie,” will be told in a new book published July 29 by Julian Scheer and Elizabeth McDonald Black. ■ "Tweetsie” is a tourist attraction at Blowing Rock. The biggest production ever attempted by a planetarium In any program Is being Davie County rise-Record Our Mail presented at t^ie Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill this £,nanmier. Eleven months in planning went into “Land, Sea and Sky.’* The North Carolina Survival Plan Pro ject of Civil Defense is entering into its final phases. ' While some areas were on the dry side this past week, the cotton crop is clean and generally growing fasft. Election of William Naden as president was announced today by Esso Standard Oil Company. South Bend (Indiana) residentls to back taie Studebaker - Packard Corporation in its plans to get on its feet with the intro duction to the automobile market this fall of a new, smaller, compact cai'. The nation’s oldest and largest state banking summer sOhool next week opens its 22hd annual session at the University of 'North Carolina. There were 2,889,000 broiler chicks placed with North Carolina growers during thejpast week^-_______________________ The Gardner-Webb College will play a 10-game schedule this fall. The cotton boil weevil situation still looks good. A durable natural finish for wood hous es developed. And that’s enough of mall reading for one morning. Editorial Briefs Keepers at<a London zoo have taught an orangutang to clean his own cage. *t(5 Be CARNALLV MINDSO 15 DSATH; BUT*» B? fWBrrUALlj' . MINDED \6 LIFE AND PEACE.' . ---- ^OHS.6' What Was Happeninf In Davie .dpuiit]^. Before The . Days of* Autompblleg and'/^U ed Hose Davie Beoord jiily 17, 1918 ,Coi;. W.i H; Holjson of Salisbury was &!.town P*rlday on business. R. of Route 3, return- ed\ 3 ^ a ’ai^,\ from. MooreiBvlUe af ter aishOrt'visit. , Miss .Annie Grant and two little nieces spetit Wednesday in the Tw lnf.ci^ shopping. E. k.' Hunt left Monday on a trip throug'h Eastern Carolina- Miss Bva Call Is quite pi with fever. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery of near Cana were In town Friday shopping. Miss Emma' Sparks of Advancr has our thanks for a life presei'vei sent us last week. The editor and son. Prank, and E. E. H\mt, Jr-, motored to Char lotte and Statesville Thursday. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor of Ral eigh Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. PhUllp Hanes. iMi's. R. N. Barber and little Statesville, and Mr. and ,Mi-s. Ev- erette Horn of Winston - Salem spent 'Sunday in town witlh their parents. Mrs. V. E. Swalm and daughter went' to Greensboro Monday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. A letter received from Sgt- W. H. LeGrand, who is now In France, says he Is getting along fine, and is In the ^est of health. He says he has been in the fi-ont line trenches, and Dhat it will not take long to lick the Huns when the boys get started. E. E. Hunt, Jr., who has been assistant cashier at the Bank of Davie for the past eight years, has resigned liis position. • He will take a few weeks vacation before engaging in other work. Ernest has many friends here who hope he will remain in the old home town. The time we save in making quickie decisions is lost in un doing the harm caused by our haste. Enterp rUHLISIIED EVCBT THUR8DAT AT M00K8VILLE. NOBTB CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. BUQENl! 6. BOWMAN Publithen CORDON TOMLINSON, Editor toured Post OWiw si MocksvlUe, N, Cm •I becond Clast Under Act of Conir«M « MAIVI) 9, 1879« Portuguese, Macau, an important west ern listening post on the coaiit of China, covers only six squai’e miles. Situated across t)heb road estuary of the Pearl Blver from British Hong Kong, Macau was founded four centuries ago by Portuguese traders, iH\e National Geographic Magazine says. It was Europe’s earliest foothold and Christ* ianlty’8 first beachhead In China. , According to legend, the first “Old 01017” flown over a U. S. Mllltaiy post was made of pieces cut from a white shirt, an old blue jacket, and a red petticoat, reports The World Book Encyclopedia. - ^ Tllcii rugged coafiUine oC tiny. Nova; Scotia is three times longer than tiie entire Pacific frontage of California. Oregon, and Wafihingfton State. ^ daughter of Waynesvllle are the guests of Mrs. B. C. Clement. Miss Viola Brown of Chai-lotte cam« up Wednesday to spend a few days with her parents. J. N. Wyatt, a good citizen of Pulton was In town last week and left us a frog skin. I J. E- Critz of Houstonville who used to being around our tow’n a good deal, was a Mocksville vis itor Saturday. J. S. 'Creason of Cooleemee was in town Saturday on business and while here subsoilbed for The Record. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Horne and dau8'ht«rs, Misses Esther, Ivey, and Edna, and L- O. Horn, Jr., spent Sunday In Salisbury. George Tucker, who breathes near the town of Advance, was in our midst last week and left us a frog skin. W. F. War/ord of Route S, and J. S. Green of Route 1, Noah Grimes of Prance, were among those who subscribed for The Rec ord last week. >S. M. Call has sold his stock o f shoes and gents furnishings to C- C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. Call will engage In some other bust, ness. O. M. Bailey of the Classic Shades of Calahaln was in town Monday. Uncle Heck Slapkwelder was in town Friday, but he wasn’t bragg- ins about his big wheat crop and One hogs. J. J. B4denhour of Cooleemee ju s enllstfid in the U. S. Amiy 60 Second. Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The best laid plans o’ mice and mep oft gang agley."— Burns. Little Tommy rushed into the house breathless with excitement. "Miother!” he cried- "Mother! Thei-e's going to be trouble down at the drug store!" “ What's the matter” his mo ther exclaimed. “ Well.” gasped Tommy. “Mrs. Jones had a baby girl and Mr. Jones had a sign in his window all week ‘Boy Wanted’ !” SO THIS IS It! NEW YORK By NORTH C A LLA ^ WHO’S FOR WHOM? . . . The race for Speaker^lp of the House next year is so lose that is couild go down to the wli e In a tie. .In,a..big Raleisl^ dally recent ly, Carl Venters’ disciples ran a long lij^ of members allegedly In that camp. No so— or not quite so— say the followers of Addison Hewlett, Jr., the' other contend er. A list of those supposed to be in Hewlett’s corner has reached our desk. It Is "based on comanlt- ments-" Look qarefully and you piajr And yow legislator’s name written there. The listing is headed “Com mitted to Hewlett” and follows: 'R. Austin Jones, Sidney D. Britt, James C. Bowman, E. Ev- eretit Burgess, Edward H? Wilson, Tom ij. Herbert, Jack Palmer, Jr., Walton S. Griggs, R. Bruce Eth eridge, Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., Watts Hill, r„ Edward P ., Yarbi*ough, Max L. Childers, Allen Askew, Leonard W. Lloyd, Joe A. Watkins. Ed Kemlp, Thomas Turner, Car son Gregoi-y, Boyce A. Whitmire, Charles A. Hostetlei-, Dick O' Neal. Mai'cellus Buchanan, C. Blake Thomas, John M. Hargett, Marvin T. Leatherman, Guy L. Houk, Fred Holcoiribs, L. Penn Hunter, J. Paul Wallace, H. Clifton Blue, T. Valentine, Jr., J. Iteynor Woodward, 'Ned Delamar^ Ashley Mui'phyy B. T. Satterfield, J. Thurston Ai-ledge, David M. Britt, Raaffrd G. Powell, Clyde H. Har- rlss, Tow Newman. Roger C. Kiser, Grace T. Roden- bough, C. R. Crawford, James C. Gaither, W. Charles Cohoon, Glenn Haw'fleld, A. A. ZoUicoffer, Jr., John Perr, Jr., Harlon Hol- camibs, and, of course, Addison Hewlett, Jr. Duilng a stop In Blie CJhamber of the U. S- Senate, 1 noted that the desks tihere are all still 1859 style, each having an inkwell, a penholder, and a gla^ shaker filled with blotting sand. In tihe recesses on either side tof tlhe ros- tmm are the two old' snuffboxes whldh are still kept filled. Look- Irffi over Senaite Documenf No. 13, of the 84ith Congi'ess, my su- perslWon regarding its number was conflj-med. Right on page 1 is the staltemenft that the first capi tal of the United States was in New York City. “Two yeai-s lat er, it was removed tp PtiUadelpSila, where it remined for nine years." I thought this was in eiTor and have now checked wilJh my fnlend genial and efficient Mulford Mar tin, Curator of the New York Uni versity Library. The fact Is thW this city was tthe capital of the nation from April, 1798, until August, 1790, which Is one year and four months. Am surprised at Senate Document No. 13! Or should one be? We are .not going to get all we want or expect in this world. How we accept disappointment marks us as children or men. As children we sail the suKa.ce of life. Pleasure and sorrow are Instantly sweet or bitter. As we grow older, life takes on depth. We put down philosophical cen- terboards which steady our lives enable us to hold to a course. Disappointment doesn't devastate us as it did when we were chil- dren. . Disappointiment is tragedy on- ly to those who live on life's sur face. It capsizes them. They weep, sulk, become cnyical or an gry. Rejneniber that no matter who you are, your best laid plans will often go wrong. Accept that. Ex pect It- This knowledge will steady you. Then when disappointment strikes youU weather the blow a)id look hopefully toward tomor A. stop-off at Ti'onton, New Jersey, was i-ewarding, even if that city is now hard hit by un- employment. One reason for, thl?, I was told is tlhe sizeable nuniber of Puerto Ricans wtoo have settled there and are often out of work because they are mostly imiSkillled and not. carefully screened before flocking~lnt^ this country. Here was fought one of the most im portant baftles pf the Aiherican Revolution, when George W a ^ - Ington slipped across the Dela ware River, a few miles below, on Christmas, 1776, and making his way through the icy night sur prised the dnemy garrison putting In or out. Decisive in the quick but.furious fray was the Contin ental ai'tiJlery under Heniy Knox. Standing on the narrow top of the 150 foot high Tx-enton Battle Monument which marks the po sitions of the Revolutionai-y can non, I could see far around for many miles. It is an Impressive place. and is now stationed at Port row and iU new hojtlajn. It will Thomas, Ify- come. Mr. and Mrs. MWb of I CmmM Pr«d ood«e Back through busy northern New Jersey, a sort of industrial subui'b of Greater New York, the smooth train rolled until we reached the tunnels under the Hudson River. By this time, one begins to put on his coat or hat or whatnot, for when the train comes out of that darkness far under the whU'llng waters of the big river, it is virtually in Penn sylvania Station. Here you pud; out into a milling crowd, bound for taxis which for once seem to have enough passengers, or for automobiles which the thick trof- flc makes one wish he had left at home, or the subways whi<^ conttnue your undewround ride or Just plain walk to hotels or apartments. Red caps now are scarcer than ever they should be, oharging 35 cents for esch bag, no matter ho«’ small- Again in mighty Manhattan, the out of town atmosphere is soon swallow. Ml up is U» M<ile6S creMetuio- last week, k e looks little oldct than ten years ago > . . “Paths of gloi-y lead but to the— !” . . . It must be said, also, that General Waynick has held up well under ten years which took him into international politics and at last made him a general. He is still straight as a ramrod . . . and we doubt that his weight has varied ten pounds in 20 years. This big boy saw his gU‘l com ing out on the front porch wear ing a gingham, sack dress- Ho looked hei‘ over a minute and said: "Tell me, Mlandy. Are you In style —or we Ih trouble?” This fellow approached the new N. C. Department of Adminlsb'a- tion a few days ago. They liked him, wanted to give him the po sition, but' said' tihey just d l^ 't know “what the nexit Legislatui'e is likely to do with or to-thls a«eni* oy” and were afraid to spend^any more money. He felt he wasn’t being given the iim-around, but had actualy run Into a wall of fear . . . and several membera of the General Assembly are said to be whetting their knives for the State H l^w ay Commission . . . as.set up by'tihe 1957 Leglslaburei Only the weather changes more . . . than agencies. BOTH LOST . . . In the run off, bolrh Veritei-s and Hewlett lost commitments. Gene Bost of Caiban'us, sup posed to be for Venters, went down to defeat in ^ the recount with Bedford Black. Now Black is supposed to be for Hewlett. Ven ters also lost Bascom Sawyer, who lost in the runoff In Pasquotank. I ntlAe Med^snlbui'g s ^ n d Primary, Hewlett lort Prank She^ip, Jr„ and In ditto in Hali fax he lost Frank Pittman. ■ Hewleitt people claim thab'R. Frank Everett of Martin County and Dr. J. M. Phelps ,of neigh-' boring Washlnfton County “were at one time ,Committed, but may not now be committed.” So out of the 1120 men In the House — and usually a goodly nunnber of Republicans are there —you haye about .53 leaning to Addison Hewlett — or so they say. It that enougli? NEW EDITOR . . . Lewis Law rence, foiTOer manager of the Roa noke Raiplds Chamiber of Com merce, and well known as an or ganization leader in these parts has returaed to North Carolina after resigning as executive sec- retai? of.^the Alabama Dental So ciety — at a salary In the five- figui'e brpkert^-to live. "Travel around a little and you appreciate North Carallna Just a little more.” says Lawrence. He is the new editor of "The North Carolina Chmxihman,” of- flciarpublicatlon~5rthB-Eplscopal Chiirch In North Carolina. In that cava'city he suceeds the Rev. I. Harding Hughes. Hundi'eds of ladles who were once little girls at St. Mary's here will remember him lovingly as ohaplaln. The Rev- Mr. Hughes, over a span, of about 35 years, had the pleasure of editing the Diocesan News, In our book, he is tops. But not all of Lewis Lawrence’s time wil Ibe given to “The North Carolina Chui-chman” — so if you have reason to need a man 35ish for work in the Raleigh area, Just keep him in mind. NOTES . . . We went to see Andy Griffith's "No Time For Sergeants" at its premier show ing here the other evening . . - funniest show we ever saw, with more good belly laughs- Mount Airy’s Andy is scheduled to star about a year from now on Broad way in a musical based on “Des- ti7 Rides AgaUi” . . . Grifflth will be DesUy ^ . "What is the capital of our new state, Alaska? Juneau. Yes, I know, but do you." . . . Ten years ago right along now Kerr Scott was basking in an upset vlctoj-y over Charlie John son for Governor . . Meoager Ca'pus Waynick was holding forth In Bcott Carolina Hotel Headquar ters while visitors from “the other side” came to pay court, homage, and what iiave you in or* der to get in with the in's . . . Today Kerr Scott lies buried at Haw Blvtfr . . . We observed Charles Johnson in his quiet, easy sU'Ue sk>n« SH«ei « S iN A T O R ; s a m e m * SAVSUl. WASHINGTON— The grand to tal of all debt, ipubllc 'and pri vate is a staggering $828 blliion, ' based on the Treasui’y reports as of the end of 1957. Trillion Dollar Debt *We are approacfhlng a trillion dollar debt ait a rathei' rapid I'ate, an amount thot Is almost beyond comprehension. The amount of the deficit for the fiscal year which ended on June 30 has not yet been roleass ed. It Is estimated at ^bout $3 billion. infoi'Died observers of the national debt pictm'e predict that:' next year’s deficit for Uncle Sam may run as thigh as $11 billion. ; One of the most significant por ; pentlal dangers lies In the con stant thi'eat of runaway iiiiflation. The fact thiat only a few prices have di'opped during the current slump Indlcaites to me that thei'C are unnaitural forces pi-esent th a t, can play ha>voc with our coim tiv , ^ Increased Limit J' There are now cei’tain' signs that the Administration will ' be forced to ask Congress to increase • the national debt celling for a , second time within only a 'few months. There is no doubt that the slump in business has made It advisable to accelerate sp'fendlng for . sound projects. Such action : is calculated to prevent a de pression. But priming the punjp should be abandoned at the very earliest moment-practicable when ther is conclusive evidence that the economy Is snapping back. All pressm-es for new programs. and additional spending must tie studied with a view to the imipaot on Inflation. The Treasury’s figures on the gross debt of our country, public andp rlvate, at the end of 1967/ show this information: Corpoi'at^ debt, $277 billion; private (Indi vidual) debt, $32 billion; state and local debt, $54 billion; Fodai'a debt, $275 billion. In any reasonable discussion of the debt picture one has tp take into consideration the relative po- 'sition of debt to gross national ' product, but there is no doubt in ' my mind that a substantial rise in the figures' will inci'ease the threat of disastrous Inflation. This is one reason why I have opposed tax relief now and fa vored a reduction in such pro> grams as foreign aid. Some have pointed out that the United States Tieasury MUld not liquidate our national debt by the payment of the $276 billion listed debt. They argue, this is so be cause of lai-ge-scale guai'antccs, partioipations and committments of various descriptions that would far exceed the listed amount. It Is also pointed out that conting. ent and suspended liabilities such as taxes collected for social se curity and numerous other pro grams would add » whopping amount to the figure. T]iis indicates the urgency of wise manageiment of our debt, private and public. It U no oisy or simple task to maintstn deilr- able gi'owtih of our sroos n«U(M»l product, prevent inflation, bait recession and provide tftie (ottnula fur equitable Bhiiring of Uw t«X Uurdefl el tU« wunUy. __ p x o fl’inra DAVIE eoBWry ENTOPRISE.RECOftB jtity ’WtSpss If ' PIf'-|£ li l c . jp. h |r Ik Mf. nild Ml'S, ttlfchfli-1 'Allfeil a«d sohs, Dfti^wln fliid Joihnny, and Mi*, htili Ml-s. Will Athn were SUhdny dtnher suests of Mi-, and Mivs. Iterhinn Brewer of Cana. Eldrldse Smith, Johnny Allen; dhester West, Olenn Rogers, Lar ry Barnes, Tony Dwlgrsins, Jack and John Paige, Teri-y Mullls, Spui'geon Ooss, an Lawrence West, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 502, spent last week at Oamp tiwharrie. Visitors of Mrs. Beulah Camp bell Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curlee and daughter from Georgia and Mi-, and Mrs. Qeorge Curlee and family of Sal isbury. (Miss Louise Williams, Miss Ger aldine Campbell and Jasper Spaugh visited his mother, Mrs- Henry Spaugh, at tihe Baptist Hos- piltal In Wlnsbon-Saiem Satur day niglit. Mi\ and Mrs. Prank/Laird vis ited Mrs. Hillary Tucker Sunday afternoon. iMiss Beverly Howard spent Thursday and Friday nigihts last week with Mr. and Mrs. BiU Pil cher and daughter, Julia Ann, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle and fbriiily attended the wedding of their daughter, Naomi, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Riddle’s sister, Mrs. H. O. Bill ings, and Mi’. Billings on Old Vlhiiyard Road in Winston-Sa lem. IMi‘. and Mi-s. Arthur Laiird and Alvis Laird visited Mrs. HUgli Srock in Farmington- isunday. (Mi'^. ,Pi*ahfc Burton and son, iam es. Gray, spent July 4lih at SiW lihg Rbok 'State Park. .'MfS: Olblt Hot^ell and children, Kathy ^ d Ronald Gene, spent iSrldaiy afteiAbbn wibh Mi-s. T. A. ^eveAS in WinslOn-'Salem, ' Mr. and Ml'S. Noitnan Cook and sons and Willie SoMey and daugh ters of Winston -Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. AJibert Howard Sunday aftenioon. Mrs. Albert Foster is still a pa tient at City. Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. She hopes to return ihbme on Wednesday of this we^k. ■^nford Poster, Reno and S. T. Dutin visited Will Jones at Mor- santon State HospitaJ last week and reported his condlblon as somewhat iihiproved. . Wliliajn: Long and Leon Oartei- spent Saturday nlgfht with Darwin Aiien. ■ : - ; . Mi’S;, ROyie Petree and daUgh- terei; ^ s a n arid Phyllis,, of Wln- sloniSalfem^ were Sunday . dinher gUefeti' of the W. O. Diuins. Mr. ahd' Mrs. Leo Diinn and children, Gim-ia, iiynh and Jeffrey, of Lex- InjfteiivMr. and Mrs. Vance Dunn a'fid ■ dftughtere, Jeian and Tanya, arid Mi'^; Frank BUrton and son, Jatii«» Grey, wer^ afternoon vls- Itbrs. ^ Jiiouise WllUams, Alice P^ye Wood, arid Geraldine Camupbell sNnii Thursday afternoon in Win ston-Salem. Tohwriy Mayberry is spending softie'tiriie wiUh his grandfather, Bob 9aimptoell. ' M r. and Mrs. Joe King and fdmtUy visited Mr. and Mrs. o ; R. Riddle Sundiay night. Mrs. Frank Burton visited Mi-s. JtfHnny Teague Saturday night. Mrs. Holt Howell and daughter, Kathy, Ml', and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann, of Win- slon-Saleim, Albert Howard, Bev erly Howard and Mr. and Mi-s. „ Vli® 11. Smith and children, Kay, Darrell and Lane, attended the Plldher reunion held Sunday at tlie home of Haunp Seats in Far mington. Ml'S. J. C. Barnhardt and Mrs. A. E. Myers spent Thursday with Mrs. Richard Allen. Sunday dinner guest of Miss Geraldine Campbell was Miss i f i e o n i IS E R H O n QIALITY PlnkColeniol to tomon. R«df tToylor bvff •* Afk yo vr archli t«ct«nd centraN^r; Louise WilltRins. Mf. and Mi<s. S. A. RaytoUck and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Laird were Suiiday ttinner guesfcs?of Mr. and Mrs. T. tt. Myers and sons* and Tommy, of Wlnston^ftU em. They celebrated Tommy’s fourth birtlidtty annlversaoc. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and daughters, Lydia, Helen and Bid- na, and Mr. an Mrs. O. R. Riddle and' son, Norman, attended the! Riddle reunion ihel Sunay at the home of Ernest Rldle iri the^Yad- kin Valley community. < A Wiener roast was. given by Jasper Spau&h and Wayhe Mfey- hew Friday night at the home of Miss Garaldine Campbell. Those enjoying it were Mi'. , and Mrs. Glenn Wood, Mi.ss Lrfuise Will iams, Mr. and Mrs. Ei‘!ie'st M c Cullough and fafnily, V.'^ George Thomas and Roy Wllllaiiis. and Mrs. Beulah Campbell. ’,. Snap shots were taken aftei' ih e wien er i-Oast. * Mi-s. Albert Howard, ‘ Mrs. iThonias Howai’d, Willie Sbfley an^ daughters of Wlnstdn-Stilefti, and' Charlie Pi'ye were visltdl's of Mrs. Tom Sofley arid dai^lkers, Julia and Juariltti, SundaV- M r.-and Mrd. J*ry -Milldi' and family of Cnlmdale, Calif-, are visieing his Sister, Mrs. Gene Miller, and family. ‘Mrs. Hugih Dixon *‘rti»^*^'and.. daug'hters. Misses Mary and Dr. and Mrs. Brock Conrad of Ora|igeburg, S. C„ and R. M- Con. I'ad of Lewisville Were Prlda itors of Mrs. M. M. tfrbck. aaug'iiiers. Misses jviary ana jJMncs M. Brock of Cleveland, garet MioMjahan and Miss Ann oRS?fr<«4»|tBd.hls paVents, Mi', and -TiitrntTi e C:ited his mother, Mi's. Sallle 'Cfobts Friday. . ■ Miss Carrie Allen has. retUrned home after spending thi'ee weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen.- Mr. land Mrs- Jasper Clontz eritei'tained at a dinner Friday at bheir home: Attending,the dinner wer^Mr. and Mrs. Mock Newirian arid children of Lexington. ' . Wednesday dinner guest of Mi's. Claude Williams w'as jli'S. Ray mond Ellis. Her dinner guests' on Friday were Mrs. Wade Leonard and son, Hari>y." iMr. and Mrs. Carl Wllil&ms vis-: ited Mr. and Mrs. Clai'enbe Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of PoVk visited Mi', and Mrs^ Harvey Pobts Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spi'y Sunday. Dixon were dinner guests of Mfss es Blanihe and Alice Dixon Sat urday ait Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Vesbal Dull,; Mar- cheta and Jimmy DUll and Harry Lee Howfell are spending several days at Mariteo this week.' Mrs. J. T. Pilcher and'baby vis ited her parents last webk/ L. W. West w,as honoi'ed ' at ,a wiener, roast' Friday; rilfeht glveii by Mrs. Roland* W^st bn his 13th birBhday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannaipolis ai« visit ing, Ml', and Mrs. W. B. DUll. , Misses Mary dnd Margaret Mc Mahan were dinher. guests of Miss Fannie Mecurii ^Tuesday at Wal- kertown. Mr. and Mrs- Tom Bowner re turned to the Mfclkahari home Sunday after siieriding several days at ;Southpol't. ^ Mr. and Mw.^KenAeth ■Mui'(Shl. son and son of breensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Busick Sun day. Betty, Nancy'and Elaine Ran dall spent Saturday nlgiht in Sal isbury, the guests of Mr. and Mi/s. Harry Deal. Mrs. Glenn, Jones was a guest of her jnother, Mi-s. C. W. Dull, Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Harmon MoMa- ihan were notified that their daughter, Mrs. Gampany, her hus band and children arrived in New York on July 1. They haive been in Italy for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham visited her father, Tom Baity, In Yadkin County> Sunday. Mi', and Mrs. (Roy Dixon at tended 'the wedding of their son, Lamar, who marrle Miss Carter In Elicln Saturday afternoon at four o’clock- ' Mi'S. John Ward’s sister spent the week end here. . Farmington .. MRS." tigiLti jr.. LAsmiBV lr„ over theMrs. B. a holidays Mi', and Mrs. K. A. Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Bob Wallace in MocksvUle. Ml'S. M. B. Bitiek' and Miss Mar garet Brock of Greensljoro. are va cationing at their hoirie here.' Mi\ and Mrs. Kelly James and daughter of . Virginia spent; 'the ^eek' end with* his parents, Mr.' and; Mrs. E. C- James, Sr. Mrs. M. 'M. Brock and' Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Billy Johnson motored, to Belit Mountain, Va-, Monday for a visit with Mrs: Himnan Wall. The; Sml'bh'family held a fam-. lly • gathering at Tanglewood bark SUhday. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mi-s. C. C. ‘ Williams, Mr. and Ml'S W-B Smibh, Mr. and Mrs G. P. Cash, and Willis Smith. Mr and i^rs John Hartman en- ‘Iterta'ined at a grilled chicken “supper Friday. Those enjoying the occasion were Mi'- and Mrs. Bill west,,Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lashley. They entertained again on Saturday with an outdoor sup per. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman were Mr. and Mi-s. Guy Hartman of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks- yille, Mrs. Betty Bowles and son,- Randy. Ml', and Ml'S- John Hartman entertained at a supper Satur day. Those enjojlng the occasion were. Mi', and Mrs. Jack West moreland, Donald,. Brenda, and Lesla, of Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pegram, . Jpayand Rex, of Lewisville; Mr. and; Mrs. Grady Holder and Mikie, of Clemhions. People who have a strict I'egard for-the trut'h seldom ,talk about their achievemelits. Filltcin Rev.. J. B-‘ Pitegerald filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at ten o’clock- The orBcial board, met Tuesday at, the hut to mnlce plans fbr th^eom lftjye'ar- •\irs. Poy Ball§Nt<»^Mrs. Wade Jones of Fork sHoiSpe slon-saiem Wednesday. •Ml'. ■anS.^t^:8^^1son Young and son, Tim, speriTtne.fljeek end hol idays at Wlhdy HillB8*ch. S- C- Mr. and Mrs. BUck Cope spent the Week .ehd holidays at Daytona Beach,'Florida. V • Mrs. Lester Young spent Wed nesday with,MW. Raymond Miller of Winstpn-Salkn. . Mr. and Mi's, Jolm Bailey of Lexington, RPD, and’ Mr. and, Mrs- Joe Dene Lanier of Lexing. ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Johri ^ n ler Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clam icc Liverii god of Nbrth WllkeSboro and Mrs, Lester Young visited Mrs. Bessla Carter at Baiptidt Hospital Thurs* day afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children and Mr- and Mrs. imas Stewart and boys of Pork visited Mr. and Mi‘s. floyd Pack- Friday evening. ' - Mr. and Mi's. J. B. Lanier and boys spent Sunday afternoon with M r.'and Mi's. Ricliard Smith ot Reeds.• • >_______________^ Don’t put off the sure thUig of today for the uncertainty'of wliat tomOri'ow may bHnig. Happeris every day. Many people insuring w.llli "eare* ful driver" companies to save ort the premium find themselves Involved In on accident. Later, after all claims have been paid, their policy is cancelled be cause they ore no longer "careful drivers". Regular companies then hesitate to insure people who have hod their policies cancelled and folks find themselves without Insurance. Why take this chance? You .won't if you buy your in surance from a locol, Independent agent. See usi E. C. MORRIS^ Insurance This An-Electrte home,ha^rig th« miraculous Electric Heat Pump uses only oir and •leetrlcity for heating and cooling — automatically . . . Year 'round Springtime weather can be yours, too, with a Heat Pump! When studied from every angle — health, cleanliness of operation, rell- oblllty, constant supply of low-cost fuel— the Electric Heat Pump is your best yeor-'round buy in comfort-'conditioning! Let ut lend you InformoHon obout how on Electric Heat Pump can serve you In the home, office .store, foctory or clinic. Phon? or writ# your nearest Duke Power Company office. DU POWER COMPANY \3 C O M E S H O P ! S A V E ! THURSDAY, JULY 10, 11)58 DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE. REGDRD*PftCiD TtlRifi Mocks jjjtk i;<he WSCS held tlieir July ^^neettng with Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mi«. E. A. Myefs wns In -chnrse of Wie proffrnm. Miss Nflhelte Mlnov of C?hnr. lotte spent last week with Miss , rllln (Sorter. Bevferly Myers of Wlnston*Sa lem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Junior and Tom Mock spent last week with Woodle Mock in Greensboro. Houston Crater, t>ickle Crater, Jog Jones nhd John Carr Phtlps spent one day last week at Den ton, fishing, . Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Brew- baker and chiUren of Winston- Salem moved into our commun ity. rtcently. , Mr. «nd Mrs. Clarence Camp bell and children of Thomasvllle Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jacob and chil- dren of Cooleemee, and Miss I*hebe Chambers of Winston-Sa lem visited at the home of Miss Ora«e /ones one day last week- Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook of near Mocksville spfent Sunday afternoon with, MIrs. Joe Mrfssey. Mr. and Mrs'. M. J. Minor and' daughter of Chartette spent SUh- • day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gra ver. ‘ .t ■ Mr, and Mrs. Anderson of Lex ington spent Sunday with Mra. W. S. Phelps, / Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. <}eoiiie Phtlps of Winston-Salem. Sue Bailey and Debbie Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Lex ington. ■ No Cr^k Mr. and Mrs, . J, W. Jones, Sr., spent Sunday with tlhelr daugh ter, Mrs Clifton Barnes, and'Mi-;' Barnes. Mrs. Florence Barnes spent Fri day witli Mrs. Dora Carter. The Reiv. and Mi‘s. Charles Llm- ley of Salisbury spent th^ holidays with Ml', and Mrs. R. C- Barnes; Ml'S. Barnes, Mrs. Anna Griibb and Miss Lou Orabb returned home with them to spend the week end; Ml', and Mrs. Taylor Free Kbdntz and family of Lexington, Rt. .'4, were,, the Friday, e.veni^ Mr.' and Mrs. A. D. Robertson Wtrft' the recetit' guests of Mrs; W. d. Thomas of Pfafftbwn. J. T Carter Spent l|st week with his daughter, Mrs Norman Hans- leiy at Winston-Salem. m K , and Mrs. George Pickett and family of Winston •- Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi'S. A. D. Robertson. Miss Gladys Carter of Winston- Salem spent last week with Miss Dianne Robei^tson. Miss Barbara Ann Jones > spent Sunday with Miss Lynda Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Jr., of Fulton spent the week end at Daytona Beach, Pla. MK 'and Mrs. Robert Lee Rolj- ertsoh and son, Tommie Lee. were the dinner guests of Mr, aiid Mi's. George Waller In Salisbuiy one day rcMntly. >■ The Sunday suests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Mr. and Mrs. KenneMi Shoaf and daugh- t.er. Scarlet, of Reedy Creek, and Ml', and Mrs. L. J. Luper of Rt. 2, Advance; Visiting Miss Cora Stewart Sun day were Miss WlUie Mae Sidden, and Mrs. Elolse Smith and'~chil- dren of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sidden and Ronnie and Toiiy Sidden of Lexington, Rt. 3. Ml', and^ Mrs. Homer Hendrix and childi'^n spent Sunday after- QoseUps^Oii Channel 12 T ltm sn A Y , JWtY 10 7:00 t 7:30 p.m .,— MlOMWAyi PAliROL — Dan Matthews leam s' that Mivee farmers are trying to capture an armed fugitive. Brad- erlck Crawford. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROUCHO, MARX — Tonight's contestants are housewife Helen Haven, Son Gabriel, Cal., and Ray Moyer,. Los Angeles, set decorated for the' motion picture "The Ten Com-1 niandmenits.” George Fennemon is , the announcer. I 8:30 -'9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET, —A series of burglaries has been committed, and Sgt. F^'iday and Offlcw Smith decide they are all the work of the some man. Jock Webb, P:00 - 9:30 p.m. — PEOPLE’S CHOICE — “The Wrong Indlons.” Sock's boss warns him that he is not selling houses fast enough. Af ter much thought on the subject Sock comes up with an idea whloh he hopes w ill, enable him to sell a wOiole block of houses. 9:30 - 10 pan. — BUCKSKIN -■•"The Man Who Waited.-” Joiy finds a wounded man on the prair ie and brings hl^n bttct to the ho tel, wheit Jody and his mother ■^try tb nui'se him back to health. Tommy ‘Nolan.- FRIDAY, JULX 11 7:00 - 7:30' p.mi — THE GRAY GHOST — "Seoi'et and Urgent.” Major MoSby devises a plan to use Union codes and wires to m 'oute Union troops. Tod Andrews. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN .— "Roded Clown.” A boy who has boasted to Rusty that his fathsi-’ is tihe top-rodeo rider, I'uns off in humiliation when' Rip in troduces the man as the roadeo clown. Lee Aaker, Jtm L. B iw n . .8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFPBRISON DRUM — "A Matter of Murder.” Peter Norse arrives’''in the town of Jubilee and launches a num ber of enterprises. Jefferson Drum does some investigating and leai-ns that the man is a swindler. Jeff Richards, Robert J. Stevenson. 8:30 - 9:00 pjn. — O PE OF RI LEY — "Babs andilUnlor Ti-y Home Ecbnomios.” Baibs and Jun ior decide tliat their mother’s menus are too dull, so they offea' to' plan the food budget for a week. William Bendix,> Marjorie Reynolds, o;AV&iqXi)E ^ G a^er'O B t'ega, 'PiJiHma, mISH'bo, vs Mickey Craw ford, Saginaw, Micfh., w'elterweight* 10 founds. jimJfly Pq\^ers reports from MUdisdn Square Garden, N. Y. ■ ' 10 - 10,:30 pjm. — M SQUAD— f'kelghbbrhbod Killer.” Frank Ballinger, tries to ti'ack-down the murderer of a' policeman. The only information Ballinger has is that the policeman was killed dur ing a jewel robbei7 . Mrs. Luna Robertson spent Monday w-ifih her brother, Henry Plott, and Mrs. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Myers and ba'by visited Mir. and Mrs. Jessie Jaimes Sunday at Smith Gi'.ove. 'm!i«. James Evei-hardt and atiildren of Winston-Salem s^ent Saturday (here, 'th*e guests of Mrs. Sallle Nivens. Ji„Ei--R. Beauchamip—and—M rs- Monroe Keaton, both patients at Davie County Hospital, Kave re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. E .^. Collins spent noon witih Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood of Advance, Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendi'ix viisted Ml', and Mrs. Junior Nor man on Advance, Rt. 2, Sunday. • IICTiON SALE • M TVUAY, J lir 12tk 10 A.M. At The Home Place of Cicero Crotts, near Concord Church ‘IHE MIQHrv MnMCF’ fHtWAMtAft Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk , ' StOI* THAT 1TC« Ift JUST 16 MtVUTES, Your itch MIUST stop or your 48c back ftt any drag store. Ap ply tTCH-ME-NOT to deaden lich, burning in minutes, speed healing. Por externally caused Iti'h, get ITCH-ME-NOT today at WILKINS ttlttJO CO. \ 38 ATHLETE'S POOT OEIIM HOW TO KILL IT. IN OK® HOUfei, if not pleased with STRONG instant - drying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug s'ore. It sloughs off infected skin. Exposes moj'e gemis to Its DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated luitibei' and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. c. 3 10 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Dentttlful long-lnsting pressu^ - ti'oaled SHERWOOD t r e a t in g CO., Wnaton-Saiem, N. C. 1 3 tfn N O T North Carolina 1 C E killing action. USE T-4-L FOOT i Davie County POWDER too — gives a film of UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a antiseptic protection. NOW atlmeohanics lien, I will on the 19th WILKIKS DRUG CO. 290 day of July, 19.‘i8i at the PENN- ING'l’ON CHEVROLET COM-Some men stiok to a good thing | p aN ^ INC., on Wilkesboro Street with such tenacity that it usually breaks to pieces. Friday with R. A. HUton. Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar ney Saturday night. Sund'ay guests of Mr. and MVs. Monroe^ Keaton were Mr. and Mrs- DAllis Dull and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon and children and Mr. and Ml's. Hege Poster and children. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Turner Robertson and chlldi'en, Mr. and Ml'S; E. J. Robertson and son, Mr.- and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. - Arnold Rob- eii|:on and sons, Mrs. Hobei-t Howard and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Eai'lie itfe'auohamp and son, Jack Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cor- natzer and chllclren and Mi"s. Flosstt Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Beauch'amp Sunday. A good education is the mas- terkey to the door of success. FOR YOUR TAG HERE-YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER! Week’s Luclqr lic ip Tag Ten Gallons Gas ‘ .....................................,i IKJ ‘ "DRIVE 1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP.. 1941 CHEVROLET PICKUP FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR Assortment of FARM MACHINERY THRESHNG MACHINE MULE PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, AND MISCELLANEOUS FARMING TOOLS BUDDY CROTTS, Administrator LUCKV 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 GAlS at: MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street Washing — Lubrication — Waxing —' Bear Wheel Balancng — Motor Tune-Up — Brakes .Relined — Free Brake Inspection — Road Service. CLASSIFIED A0 RATES 17p tb Zi WoMi ...............6ke Each woM oV«r 2o fektra OASd Wt¥!g O RO itt . . . Wfe have ho bdbkkeet>Uig on these small useHtbM. Rate is 78c Miteh issued by atid Charged to ait estab- lisjied' business acoovnt. CARD OF THANKS,' $1.00 In the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock "noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy repair and storage debts amounting to O l^ HUNDRED AND PTFTY . FIVE AND THIRTY - SEVEN/10 0 IS156.37) DOLLARS incurred by PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., the follojsjng described mtJtor ve hicle: One 111 1050 Chevrolet Coupe Serial 14 HKC-50526. Lie. NY 592 157) N. C. Bald vehicle being titled in the I name of Elmer James Hanes, Roule 4, Lexington, North Caro lina, and being the propeijy of Aiihle O. and Tommy Williams of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. INC. B y ................................ MARTIN' & MARTIN, Attorneys 7 10 2tn NtOHT AUCTION SALE: In the Elam Building on Lexington Rd. will reopen Friday night, July 12th. Truck load of new merchan dise sold each Friday night. PMz- es will be given. Sale begins at 7:30. • 7 3 4ip FOR SALE: Milking herd of 16 cows, mostly Holstein and mostly Artificially Sired. 'Milk Base with Bilbmore Dairy* goes with herd. For information contact K. G. Busiek, Rt. 2, Mocksville. 7..10abp MAN WANTED: $100.00 weekly eai-nings and higher possible In your own business., Por man over 25 and under 60 of good charac- tei' and credit I'^utatlon we pro vide all needs except $40.00 yearly Bonding Fee. Will need car or light truck. Company Nationally Advertised. Write today tb The J. R. Watkins Cooii- pany, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. . 7 2 3tn FOR SALE: Home grown toma toes. Jim Deadmon, Circle Drive, MtocksviUe, Telephone 50. 7 3 4tp AUCTION SALE of a few farming tools, 3 beds, dresser, wash stand, : refrigerator, wood cook stove, wood heater, washing machine, tables, chairs, dishes, and otiher Items' too numerous to mention. Sale to .be held on Satui'day, July 13th at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. W. J. Groce, located , on Highway 801 near Rob King^s Store. '7 3 2 In ___________________________s_____ POR SALE: .Three helfei's to . freshen soon. E. C. HENDRIX, near Riddle’s Store on Fai’ming- ton Road. . 6 26 3tp POR SALE; Five room house with bath. Located on Sallsbuiy St., Mocksville. Owner left town and says sell, E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. 6 26 3tn POR SAlE: 38 acres of land, lo cated on Coolftbnee Junction Road. 505 feet'frontage on hard surface road and over 1200 feet frontage on Yadkin River. Tlliis .is a real buy,^'owner says sell. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. c:---------------------^ ---------6 26 3tn •SXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. E. C. COOK, 206% Nl Lee St., Sallsbui'y. 7 3 tfn TOR SALE; One A Model Ford and one 1937 Ford. See Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mocksville. 7 2 tfn TOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated; SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Wlhston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 Uh When You Think O f MOBHiE HOMES thinjc of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Older dealer — Older makes, 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasvllle: CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n TOR SALE: Three I'oom house on Harding Avenue in Mocksville. Lot 50 X ISO feet. Wired for elec tric stove. See Rufus AngeU. MocksviUe, Rt. 2. 6 26 3tn TOR SALE: Five room Stuooo dwelling wlt<i bath and heat, nice shady lot and good garage build ing. loob‘t«d on Hi8liw«y 601 just outside city limite of Mocks- ville. See E. C. MORiRIS. Mkxdu- ville, N. C. 6 12 tfn TOR BALE: New tfiree bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath and furnsoe. FuU basnment wipi fire place. Located on acre lot near F^roUnston. Uve in Coun- tiv sn4 work in tewtt. E. C. HOrtmS, MooluvUle, N. C. 6 5 <tn WAMT8D — Have your Fmerip- u«n> fliw i at HAUi m v a 00. P teM U l. ModuxiUe. 1 3 Un NOTICE OF SALE OF CONFI.SCATED MOTOR VEHICLES Under and by virtue of G. S. 18-6 and orders entei-ed by the Davie County Orlminal Court, the undersigned B. Y. Boyles, 'Sheriff of Davie County 'Will offer for sale at Public Auction at the Davie County Courthouse to tlie highest biddti' for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court at t\velve o’clock noon on Saturday. July 19, 1958; the following described mo tor vehicles seized in the transpor- tfttion of liquor: (1> One 1947 2 door Chevrolet automobile. Motor No. EAM 276896, Serial No. 14 AKL 59148- 1957 N. C. License No. YX5452. Seized from John Dulln transport ing liquor. Judgment entered 9- 10-57 in case No. 648 ordering tha same-confiscated and sold, (2) One 1951 Mercui-y 4 door automobile. Serial No. 51 ME 84133 M. 1958 N. C. License No. VB 808. Seized from Johh Cicei-o Miller in the transportation of liquor. Judgment entea'Cd 5-27- 58 ordering the same confiscated and sold. B. Y. BOYLES, ‘ Sheriff Davie County GEORGE W, MARTIN, , Solicitor 7 10 2tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Oavie County ^ Having qualified as Administra tors of the state of Lula Davis, de- ceasel, late of 'Davie County, this is to norify all persona having clpJins against said estate to pre- .sent them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June, 1959, or this noilce will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AU pprsbns ' Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-, nient to tihe undersigned. , This the I8th day of June, 1958,' GEORGIA FOSTER and WAL TER C. DAVIS. admlniS:ratoi*s of the state of Lula Davis, deceased. T3 25 6tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed b^ B. L. Roberts and wife. Mildred T. Roberts, dated the 14th day of August, 1956, an recorded in Book 47. page 481, in the office of the, Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty. North Carolina default hav ing been made in the payment of the indebtedness tliereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sals at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at noori on the lath day of July, 1958, the prop erty conveyed' in said deed of trust, the same lyin'g and beiing in the County of Davie and ■State of North Carolina, and more par- tieuliarly 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 Edward’s line: thence South 5’ 4 degs. East 20.31 chs. to a stone, corner of ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, MOCKSVILtE, N. C, BIDS REQUESTED PAVING AND RESURFACING Pursuant to Section 142-129 of the Genei'al Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed pro posals endorsed "Paving and Re- sui-facing” will be .received by the Purchasing, Department of the Town of Mocksville. North Caro lina. at the Town Hall until the 15th day of July, 1958, at 1:30 o’ clock P.M., at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town Office and bids are requested on such. specifications, on any or all of the following: (a) Grading and Surfacinr Maple Street .Extension (b) Resurfacing other streets as indicated EaOh proposal shall be accom panied by a deposit equal to five per cent (6%) of the pix)posal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some 'bank or trast company insui'ed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation, or by a United States Mbney Order payable to the- Town of Mocksville, or by a five pea-* cent (5%) boixd executed by a cor porate surety licensed under the laws of the State of North Caro lina to execute .sucih bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the ToWn^ ofTMooksvllle. if Uie suc-i cessful bidder fails to execute the< ccnti'Act within 10 days after the' award or to give satisfactory sure ty as requii«d by the statute, • The Town resei'ves the right to reject any or all of smJh propo sals. ^ 7 3 2tn H. C. TOMLINSON, Town Clerk MARTIN AND MARTIN Town Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Amlnlstra- tor of the 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 the undersigned on or befpre the 26th day of June, 1059, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of June, 1958. DANIEL F. CROTTS, Adminis trator bf'She estate of C. H. Crotts, deceased. ■ 6 26 6tnMAB’HN & MARTIN. Attorneys Lot No. 3: thence West 32.43 'chs. to a Iblack ,gum in Verner’s line: thence North 3 degs. 16.14 dis. to a stone at branch near Old Mill Dam place: thence up said branch as. it meanders to tihe BEGINN ING, containing 62 acres. ■ Lot No. 4 — ^EGIiNNINO at a ,'itone on Bast bank of Hunting Creek, coj'ner of Lot No. 3 and runs North 30 degs East 13.24 chs. to a soupwood: tflience 5.96 2hs. to a stone in'Alga Edward’s line; thenc6 South 5% degs. East 22.48 chs. to Hunting Creek at the mcuth of a dlfeh: thence, up sa ^ creek as it'^ manders to the Bffi| GINNING, containing 22 acres.fiB But this sale will be made sub^ lect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. ' . This 13t)h day of June, 1958. CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee • 6 19 4tn Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e l y C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 - Mocksville Laundry and Expert Dry Cleaning Mocksville- Laundry & Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN DUNDS. Call: GREY CARTER 32603 — Advance Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit —tet U» Do Your Shirts— Alto Expert Dry Cleanlnt Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy, Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & armature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail •— If you appreciate, good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed.4 DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury. N. C. Phone Day 144 i Night 5454J E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS. DOOB» — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and Aluminum Windows. Beams and Untels Free Estimates On Complete Installations FORK HTLOINC SHOP Tom Rioe. Owner Mocksville. Baute 3 Pbone S.S85S • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL C0LLECT ELKIN 70 o n W R IT E T O B O X 589 E L K IN , F O B F R E E E S T IM A T E S B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 19U USED PARtS Millions used pilFU tor ill makes and tttoaeiRj call m , we have it. Quiitk service, fair prlbM Statesville Used AuW Parts Company, tfie. fh . TR 8*D8!»s Chnrlnfte tty. AutnmobiMt Surety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All M ode» Wheels Allotted Ay the BEAr S.t^sttnm for SAffe . drlvlnir. NASH GLASS , & WHEEL CO. 181B S. Main St. . ^horie 680 SAfclStttrtlt. N. C. COAL, SANi) AND STONE — ------------ - - Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 VICTOR Television SALES and / S E R V I d E ------— . , Enjoy the Best ih Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E ■ FURNITURE CO; Mocksville*, N. C* & I a JO { B u o s j a j g imo tUBAi J PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 10, 195$ Bailey’s Chapei Rccent.visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mrs. Green Howurd and Mrs. Jane Weaver of Lexing ton; Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and daughters of Wln.iton - Salem; Mr ^ and Mrs. Buster Carter of FOrk: Mr. and Mrs. "Hoyt" Bailey and childrtn of Cornatsser; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardt and Mr, and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lex- Infton; and Mr. and Mrs. Her man Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter of High Point was the guest of Mr. and Ml'S. Jim Barnes Monday through Wednesday. Mi-s. John Sheets Is conflntd to her room wtUh illness- Saturday nlglit visitors of Mr. and Mrs. JOhn Milnor were Mr. and M#s. Elgin Williams and children. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and daugh- ter and Curtis Beauchamp and children enjoyed an outdoor sup- ptr Friday night. Ml', /and Mrs. Jay Barnes were entertained at a wiener roast Pi'i- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wlllia<ms. Ml', and Mrs. Earl Hudson of Winston - Salem spent several days last wtek wit;h AA's. Hudson’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. WaVtler Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children of MocksvUle were Sat urday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes., Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnes and children were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers of Wlnston-jSalem were Sunday vis itors of Mr, and Mrs. Shearl My ers. • ' Ijatnes X Roads By ANN BOtO Calahain (Mr. and M i-s;' Wayne Merrell visited Ployd Tutrtei-ow recent^ — who-is^-a-Tjatlent^at, a ■"StalSvIlie Hospital. j IMi'. and Ml'S. W. G. IJames were rccont guests of Mr; and Mrs. Ed ward Glam at Harmony. Mrs. Haywood Powell and daughter, Phyllis, visited Mr. and ■Mrs. George Shinn In Charlotte one day recently. V Week end guests of Mr. and Ml'S. W. P. 'Ferebee were Mr.- and Mrs. Jri-y Holt, Miss Cai'pl Wil kinson and Jimmy Loudeimilk. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutrtierow Sunday afternoon. (Mrs. Z- N. Anderson of Mocks- -vllliB and daughter, Mrs. Freeman' Blye of Washlngiton, D. C., visited W. N. Anderson Sunday. , Mrs. John, Ferebee and daugh ter shopped in W inston'. Salem Friday. ,■ Mirs- Maggie Tuttei'ow and daughter, MoHle, aire spending' The Homecoming of I,)aimes Cross Ronds Baptist Churoh was held on Sunday, July B. Picnic lunch was spread on the grounds and the event was enjoyed by all. (Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tutter- ow and children, Treva, Lawyence and Erls, of Waynesvllle wei'e the guesta of his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tuttei'ow, the pasJt week. Miss Hilda Oilpin of Mocksvllle was a ^Saturday night guest of Miss Ann Glasscock. This community was saddened by tihe death of Mrs. Lizzie Tut tei'ow. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cheek of near Mocksvllle visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ander son, on Sunday. Mrs. Laura Boyd spent the week end with Mrs. Crawley Gai ther and Mrs. Anna Lou Gaither at Shefnield. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday, with his mother, Mrs. J. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gobble and children, Becky and C. L., visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, Sunday. M '. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann, were Wednesday night dinner guests of Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Lt. John H. Hodg son and Mrs. Hodgson in Mocks- vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ingram and children of Winston - Salem were the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. C. White, Sunday. Ml'S. Marie Tutterow of Greens boro was a Monday lunaheon guest of Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw of Boone visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. IJames, Sunday attter- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow and children, Gaiy and__ClaudlB,, of~Seageneld“ visTte his parents, Mr. an Mrs. D. S. Tutterow, on Sunday. « l^r. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and children of Greensboro were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. C. Anderson, Sunday.' Fork Mrs. D. M. Salley has return- ed home af.ter undergoing sur gery at Lexington Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craiver. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greene and son of High Point and Miss Edrle Greene of Winston - Salem spent the week end with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent the fourth In Kernersvllle with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis and took in the big celebration and horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and thi-ee ohlldren, MaiMha, Mar garet and Nelson, Jr., of Ann Harbor, Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Peter Hairston and brother, Peter Hah'ston, and Mrs. Hairston. Mr, and Mrs. W- C. Thompson of Salisbury and granddaughters, Barbara and Sharon, of Arling ton, Va„ wei'e the guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer one afternoon last week. Mrs. Agnes Franks spent last week with her daughter, Mli*s. George Foster, and Mr. Poster at Hunter AiPB, near Savannah, Ga, (Mrs. Sallie Davis has been the guest of her son, Danie Davis, in Fayetteville. Ann Spillman spent the week end at the beach. Miss Vlokie Franks accompan, led by Mr. and Mrs. James Rut ledge and son of Courtney, left Saturday for Hunter APB, spend several days with their sis ter, Mrs. George Foster, and Mr Poster. Diane Bailey spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Jimmie All en. 1ft Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mi's. Baity of Courtney spent Sunday with tlielr daugh ter, Mrs. D. M Bailey and' Mr Bailey. Archie Miohlel of Welcome spent Sunday with her father, D M. Bailey, Sr. some time at Belhaven with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tutterow. S T O C K C A R R A C I N E EVERy S A T U H D A V NITEl STMTINO TIMt.,. a»30>. MiC S P O R T S M A N R A C E T * plus A M A T E U R o r H O B B Y R A C E ! C Q gC CADILLAC COUPE T? * • *«turifay Night, July isj ^ Is o S llv e rto n e P o rta b le T e le v is io n S e t A n d O t h e i J ^ i l u a b l ^ r l z e ^ y ^ i y ^ PICK UP EREE TICKETS tt YOUR PURE OIL STATION OR *T BOWMAN BRAY STADIUM EVERY SRTURPRY , bowjmani gray stadium WINSTON-SALEM, N. 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4S11 > SALISBURY, N. C.' I WANTED: MILLING WHEAT Also Oats and Barley TOP PRICES PAID FOR COMMON AND PREMIUM VARIETIES Modern unloading facilities for bulk graiin. 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 7/ie tn p a h Sport Coupe wiffi Bodf by Fisher, Svtry window of every Chev/ k So/ety Plote Gioss. W- -- H e r e a r e 5 9 r e o M m C J i e i r ^ ^ 5 8 *s b i g g e s t s e l l e r ! 58 reasons would have rounded things out nicer, we admit. But the extra reason is the most • important of all—you/ We invite you to look over all of these fast-selling features. But if you're like most people we know, you’ll just plain like this new Chevy—and that’ll be reason enough to want one! power teams! No other car offers Buch a wide choice! There are six sweet- runnine engines and (our smooth-work ing transmissions. And you'll find each ol the 18 |MW{er teams is available on every model! Chevies priced lomsi of ihe loW'pHced three. You’tt find eight long, lively Chevrolet V8’s and six even lower priced 6’s that cost leas than any comparable models in the low-priced three (based on list prices). AUTOmATIC DfllVES Tai* a (Ui(t « / smttthtf’ than-tver TurttogM**, At ttiij triph-lufbine trans- missiM M Chmtkfs field! -Ume eoloT'keyed Jabries BRIGHT NEW C O L O R S BRAND-NEW SUSPENSION SYSTEMS Take your pick—aU-nm FuU Ceil suspensim . . . or 0 wo/ o»r ridt.* N t nker km -firktJ tar hits C ^ ’s tutt\wmg glamor, frfuii~epfralf4 vt»tipfmts,p^islnd Uc^mfMik tf Safttj ^ t e CUtt »S ammd! unMsCbnjs 4 k M8 nSHEI BODY FWE MINTS *Optiotu>l pt ndra tout. \ America's best boy— America’s best seller! Look lhe«e fealnrp* over one by one at yow Cherrolel deaier’t—tben add them np. Yom loo will then decide )TM get iIms bMl buy on the bMt a e lk r : Air wid* ta atdm-ktr oH-motim caaiart. Gat • diwwirinltoil S e e y o u r l o c a l a u t h o r i z e d C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r MANUFACTURER’S UCENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 1S6 License No. 789 •> MocksvUle, N. C 8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Model EA-8 S159.95» Exchange 40 Gallon TABLE-TOP HEATER S78.00 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. DAVI cro u N T V MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, A U G U S T 14 ------------------ # ------------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .95 inchcs -------------•----------------------- -•cr-Volume LI *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 *A11 The County N e ^ Fog^^li^rybody*No. 18 Baity’s Purchase Drive-In Theatre Property In Mocksville Charles Baity, Buck Baity, and Clnrcnce Baity, all of Countney, have purohased the Davie Drive- In Theatre, locatcd on Highway 601 SouUh of Mocksville, from Raymond Foster- The new purchasers revealed that they plan to construct a tire rcoai]>plng plant on the north- cast corner of the property. Con- sbruoblon will ^tart next week. The new owners also announc ed that they planned to continue to operate the drlve-lii theatre, at least for the time being. , nhey will also continue to op erate Balty’s Tire Service at Courtney Crosalng. Jaycees Hear About Local Welfare Dept. The work of the Davie County Welfare Department was describ ed to Ohe Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce at the meeting last Thursday nlgiht. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, county super- intenednt of public welfare, gave the histovy ot Vhe we)fare depart ment and eJaplalned the functlon- iW of'th:deparlJinent-ab-the-pi'ca‘ ent time. Lester P. MarWm, Jr., was in charge of the program and Intro duced Ml'S. Smoot. Spcclal guests included Dr. B. M. Poster of Chferokee. Henry Blair, formerly of Hlgih Point and now associaited with Heritage of Mocksville, was welcomed as a new member. Baked Ham Supper At Farmington, July 26 Tickets are now on sale for the baked liam supper to be held at the Farmington school oafetcrlta on July 26 fi*om 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The supper is sponsored by the home demonstration olubs of Pino - Parmington, Cana. Smltih Grove, and Olarkavllle. The pro ceeds w<Ul go for 'Vine benefit of the Farmington Volunteer Plre Dcp&rtment. This is the fourth annual sup per of this type. In the past an average of 600 to 800 people have been fed at each of the suppers. Mrs. George Apperson Leave For London Mrs. Geoo’ge Apperson of Ht. 4, left Monday for London, Eng land, to aJttend the annual meet ing of the executive committee of the Associated Counti'y Women of the World. Mrs. Apperson is the United States area vice president and in that capacity represents 66 groups in this countiT which belong to the world organization. Macedonia Moravians Set Special Services RiEV. J. TAYLOR LOPUN Mid - summer revival and evan gelistic services will be held at the Macedonia Manavian Church July 20-27. Services will be held each evening-- ait—7^30 -pjn., .and.- a.m. on Sunday morning, July 27. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, pas tor of the Pine Cliapel Maravl-an Church in Winston - Salem, will do the preacihing. There will be special music from the Pine Chapel Church. Little League Mocksville Little League base, ball team will be shooting at a tic for first place Friday night when they plhy Woodleaf at Rich .Par^k. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Woodleaf defeated Mocks- ville in the first game of the season, since which Mocksville has gone ujidefeatcd. The tcAm is coached by Edward L. Short. No admission will be charged for the game Friday night. Union Chapel Revival And Homecoming Set The Rev. Wade Rogers, pastor of the Dulin Methodist Chai'ge, will be tihe principal speaker at both the homecoming and j’evlval of the Union Chapel Methodist Church. Homecoming will be held Sun day, July 20, at 11 a.m., with dinner following at the noon hour. A short program will be held in the afternoon. Revival services will get under way at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday even ing and services will be held at the same houi' each night through Friday, July 25. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The fellers up at the country store Saturday night was brag ging about \\ihat fine gardens they got Wiis year. I had to just set and listen on account of me Dot having no garden tAiis year. My garden tools stay over at Ed Doolittle's house anyHiow and I just flg'gered I’d let Ed plant my garden for me this year. Per one thing. I'll save his c hick- ens a heap of extra walking. His chickens sleep pretty sound be tween 11 p.m. and 1 a.m- and luKl yc-iar I tried to get iny seeds in lihc ground vhlle tlhey was BKlcej) but It didn't work so good. Tlu'y had insomnia that night. It's a fuiuiy thing about Ed's chickcns, they got a good high M-liuol education, at least Uiey can read, wlilch in better'n John ny can do. I used to stick Uie empty seed package on a iJolc to show what kind of seed was planted in each row. Them chick ens would pick out tlie best seed fiT eating and leave the j-est of ’on alwic. Oju' year stick up a tplnach i)aekaBe on ever pole and it was two weeks afore Ed's chickens got hungry cnougih to UatJier u»y garden. Well, fj-om wiiat I read in Uie pai>ers, things is still mighty coiuiilicated. esjjcclaly in Wash ington. Boiini! Congi’fssman from Ocorgia said yesterday that the country was iji sueh a bad fix we couldn't even give it bade to t<l)e Indians. He Uiey wuuldi) t Jjave »t' He migHit be right. There’s a big defference 'between going out and shooting a bulTalo fcr your meat and taking a five dollar bill to town and gitting a pork chop. And when a Indian squaw want ed to go some place sHie Just put a little red mud on her face, stuck a featiher 'her hair and strapped her papoose on her back and took off. Now she’s got to put red paint on her face and also on her toenails, git a queer looking contraption on her hed and a baby sitter fer her papoose. And when the Indians got tired of their Oliief they just grunted a few times and got a new one. They didn't have to wear no buttons in their coat lapel and listen to no compalgn speeches. I reckon that Georgia feller was right, the Indians would make a bad deal to trade them beadf back fcr the country. But taking it year after year I reckon we still got the greatest country on carthJ If we could , git prices down a bit tl»ere wouldn't be no doubt about it. I went to town Satui'day to do a little sliopplng and when I got home my i>ockctbook had been washed In the blood of tlie lanvb. I bought me a i>air of sliocs and i I want to tell you one thing- Tlw ! old lady I'hat lived in a slioe couldn't make it today. A shoe ‘big enough to hold her family would cost Iialf of Port Knox. Vuwk (rul>i Uttcic D m Publication May Featm’e Local Man Th June 19th Issue of this news paper carried an article entitled: "Advance Parmer Benefits Fi-om Social Security.” This article told the story of George F. Corna'tzer and how the social security pa.j’ments were benefltltng him in his farming ventures. The Social Security Adminis tration is now considering runn ing this article on Mr. Coniatzer In their national magazine, “Oasis.” This magazine is issued every month and Is sent to evei-y employee of t/he social security administration all over Che United States and its possession. “Woody” Miller, area represen tative of the social security ad- iWinistiiation, said that the pur pose of Whe article ^^’ould be to show how one man in an area oan help his neighbors by sei’Vlng as an example. Davie Com’t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was hold Tuesday morning. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. George Martin prosecutcd the docket. Cases disposed oir were as fol lows; Thomas Roscoe Oliarles, oper- ating cai' intoxicated. $150 and cost. Notice of appeal given to Su perior Court. Boyd Clement Gobble, speedilng. $35 including cost. Elmer 1’homas Zlmmciman, failtire to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Will March, public di'unkenness, oalled and failed. Lonnie Lyons, public drunken ness, continued. James Sparks, assault on fe male, pay cost. Ray U. Vestal, abandonment and non - support, continued. Wade Robert Rhynehardt, no turn signals, $5 and cost. Maynard Columbus Pharr, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Paul WadswortSi Casey, operat ing oar intoxicated (3rd oflense), $500 and cost. Paul Wiadsiworfch Casey, di-iving after revocation, $200 and cost. Paul Franklin Ellis, improper muffler, $5 and cost. Heni-y Dean POttcr, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Hospital Auxiliary In Regular Meeting The I'cgular meeting of Che Da vie County Hospital AuxUiary was held last week. Twenty-five mem bers attended. Mrs. Vernon Miner, president, urged the various community com mittees to report on their local fund raising projects just as soon as possible. Plans were briefly discussed con cerning the bazaar to be held this fall. Woman Hurt In Wreck Monday A woman from Detroit, Mich., heading souUli for summer va cation. was admited to the Davie County Hospital, Monday for facial Injuries sustained In a wrcck on Highway 601 Soutli. Mrs. Ida Varone sustained fac ial injuries when Uie 1058 Olds- mobile her husabnd was driving collided with a 1063 Dodge, nine miles out of Mocksville, around 10.45 a.m., Monday mornlne- Stale Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that tihe 1B53 Dodge, being driven by Sherrill Lee Maul din, 50. of Mocksville. Rt. 4, was heading north and made a left turn In fi'ont of the Oldsmotolle. jTlie Oldsiiiobllc struck the Oodee on the right front. Patrolman Dlalock said tlie 1043 Dodge was demolislied Oajua«e£ to the OJdsmoblle were ettiinated at $1,000. Ml'S Mauldin, a passenger in her husband's car, was also ad mitted to the hospital for obser- vation. MAUl<)m wa.s clia4vc<j wuti t<iUv« to yield risbt at v iy - GEORGE F. COBNATZER of Advancc, Route 1, looks over a social security blank. The stor>' of Mr. Coriiatzcr may be • featwi<Qd in the national magazine. “Oasis,” of ithe Social Security Administration. Quail Suicide A nice plump quail committed suicide Monday morning at 701 Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Death was attributed to a brok en neck. The quail was apparently in good health Just before the ac. cident that took it’s life. Where it came from or where it was going is not known. Mocksville Policemen Jim Smith, who was present and in vestigated the accident, said the bird was on the wrong course. This wrong course, led of -course, rigiit into the big glass front of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company. Dime Store Owner Locates Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rintz, the new owners of the Rintz 5c to $5 Store, are this week moving their family to the Bryan Sell house behind the Hotel. They formerly resided in Baltimore. They have two Children, a son and daughter- Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Cooleemee Club will meet w'ith Mrs. Miice Walker, Mrs. Tullle Alexander, co-hostes, on Friday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. An auction sale will be held during tOie so cial hour. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Alijert Carter, Mrs. John Minor, co-hostes, on Tuesday, July 22, aft 2:30 p.m. Pino - Parmlngiton Club will meet with Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. James Essie, co-hostes, on Wed nesday, Jul 23, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. P. Humphi'eys on Friday, July 25, at 2 p.m- WHITE REUNION The annual reunion of the late Sylvanus and Emma Marifleld White will be held Sunday, July 20. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wooten at Union. Grove. There will be a picnic lunch on the lawn at 1 pm. Those attend ing are asked to bring a well- filled basket. BEC'KIVES BRO.V/li . . . Tarle Seoul Rob York, lion ot Mr. and Birs it. P. York ot 620 Wllkekboro Kt.. MockwUli!, receii'cd the Hrouxe Pulin at a Court uf Ilonur. Monday night. Tilik ucdiM reauirci) (ive luerit badfc« »bovc lisflc n o k ftod few mut» «btaiB IU» ftward. ................... Jurors Drawn For Mixed Term Judge Allen H. CKwyn of Relds- ville will be the presiding Judge over a mixed term of Superior Count to convene here, July 28. The criminal docket has nine cases scheduled for ti'lal, while 40 cases appear on the civil dock et. Junors drawn for this term of court are as follows; Calahata: John Perebee, Lester Walker, C. H. Barneycastle, and D. S. Beck. Clarksville: H. G. Brower, C. V- Smoot. Carl Richie, Mi's. Lester W. Richie, M. K. Allen- Farmington: Mrs. Herbert N. Smith, Odell James, Joe R. Hel- sabeck, Glllwrt Lee Boger, Hu bert S. Boger. Elmer Clayton Hen drix. Pulton: Carl Nelton Bailey, J- N. Ricliardson, Sr., Cicero S. Bail ey, James A. Sawrey. Jei-uisalem; James D. Fostlc,r, Charles A. Owens, Robert G. Gales, Robert (Jack) Rldenhour, Fletcher Beck, W. J. MlUcr. lMocks\'llle: Mai-y MloGuU'o, James Lloyd Roberts, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Mae K. CHck, ’Thomas Glenn Grubbs, Lloyd B. Prevette. -iShady Groves.....caial'-Keaton, Mrs. T- W. Vogler, Jottin H. Sheets, Joseph H. Robertson,. Bob Bailey. Farmington Lawn Party To Aid Boy Scout Troop A lawn party will be held Thui'sday night, July 17, at the Fam ington Methodist Church. Hot dogs, hamburgers, calces, cookies, homemade ice cream, etc., will be sei’ved between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. All the proceeds will go to benefit tlie Farmington Boy Scouts. Local VFW Post To Meet Friday Night There will be a very important meeting of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Fri day niSrHt at 8 p.m. at the VTW hut. The commander of the 11th District Will be present to discuss some imporUant matters. Commander Ray Utgle urged all members to attend. “We will have just this meet ing and one more before the lltfli District has it’s meeting here on Aug. 10,” said Mr. Lagle. “We would like to have evei'y member out this Friday night.” Local MYF Plans Activity Week ’The senior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Chui'ch of Miocksville is planning a week of fun and recreation be ginning on July 27th and ending July 31. Bob York is general chairman of the “Youth Activities Week.” Miss Ja«e York and Mr. and Mj's. Jack Corrlher are senior MYF leaders. The various committees for this observance have been set up and are as follows; Publicity; Barbara Chapman, chairman: Stephen Pope, Jean Carter, Janice Danner and Bobby Thles. RccreaClon; Tommy Graham, chairman: Hubert Stine, Patsy Puller, Gene Flowers and G^^Tn Meroney- Worship; Ann Graham and Di ane Sn>ith, co<«hairmen; Linda Hendricks. Barbara Chapman and Linda Quillen. Pood; Lindia Kendricks and Patsy Puller, co-chairmen, Diane Smith and Ramey Kemp. Visitation: Ramey Kemp, chair- man: Tommy Graham. Barry Southern, Ann Graham, Diane Smith and Jerry Hendricks. Spcclal Peature; Terry Shutt and Chlqulta Murray, co-chalr* men: Drcvardt Arndt, Jlnwiy KcU ly and H. T. Mcroncy. Scrvlcc Piojcct; Bob York and Barry Southern, co'clialrmen: Jerry Hcndrioks. Melva Carter. Janice Danner sad Bucky Call. Evaluation; Jajiice Smoot, ctwir man: Bverette Kelly and Ann Graham. All youth between the sges of 13 and ^3 arc urved to su«nd. AU vudtoK wui vetoom«d. Masonic Picnic Committee Assignments Announced R. B. Sanford, Jr., Named As General Chaii^mdn R- B. SANFORD, Jr. Equipment Check The . State Highway Patrol has announced that they will begin making periodic checks on the. safety equipment on all automobiles. Motorists are urged to make sure that their brakes, horn, ■lightsv trtKv are -in - the best i)f-- ' condition in order to avoid de lay and citations when they are checked. Cherry Hill Homecoming Scheduled For July 27th The 46th annual homecoming program will be held at the Cheri'y Hill church, Mocksville, Route 4, on July 27th, beginning at 10:30 a.m. A short business session, spec ial music, greetings and short talks are part of the imrnhig pro gram- Picnic lunch will be spread at noon, and the Rev. J. C. Mc Combs, pastor of the Bethel Lu theran Church of Rowan Coimty, will speak in the afternoon. All singers and groups of sing ers, alone with former chm-ch members, school mates, relatives, friends and the public are invited to attend. L. G. Sanford Named Area Auto Chairman L. G- SAINPORiD L- G. Sanford of Sanford Mo- tor Conxpany, Mocksville, has been appointed as Area Chair man by the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association. As such, Sanford will be the lia- son man between new cor and truck dealers, in Davie County, and both the state organization and the National Automobile Deal ers Association, reports Joe A- Watkins of Oxford, president of the state dealer group, Watkins said Sanford will keep the two associations Informed on local happenings and opinions and will advise local dealers of state and national matters alJtectlne the retail automobile business. He will also conduct a Joint mentbership drive of both organl* zations In the fall- “We feel fortunate to have his services,” Watkins conunenled on Uie appointment, "for we know tie will (jo an excellent Job of kecjj. mg us and his local dealers in formed.” B.MUi'ILtUPT KKUNIOK The BarJihardt reunion will be held Sunday. July 30, at the home of Bam Bamhardt of Tyro- Also, the Swic(«good reunion wiU be held Sitnday, July D7. at ttve iiome of S m Buvturdt at Tyro- R. B. Sanfoi'd, Jr., h>as been named general dmlimiian of 78th annual Masonic Honte- TH^ annual event will be held thlk year on Thursday, Aug, 14, ’The appointment of Mr. San ford was announced by Clyde Glasscock, Master of Mockiavine Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Glass cock will serve as assistant ctelr- man for the fajmed event. The chah’men of the mrloui committees for the picnic are follows: Program Commfbtee: George Martin Concessions Committee; T. L. Junker Cashier: S- M. Call Finance Committee; Clyde Heni drlQks Oipltens Committee: Dr. R. P. Anderson Advertising and Publicity Com mittee; E. C. Morris. Dinner and Tables: K. M. Holt- houser. Wiring and Radio; OdcH Wag- iier .............. ■“ '■ Grounds Committee; S- R. La- thaim Basket Commlt'tec; D. L. Wililt<> aker and C. P. Leach Gate Committee; G. R. Miadiw son and Glenn Haimmer Refre^m ent Conmilttec: Atlaii Sntoot and Grant Danlql. Masonic members of these var ious committees are announced elsewhere in tihis issue. Rotary Committee Reports Are Given Committee chairmen in Uie community service lane of. Rotary discussed their plans for the com ing year at the regular meeting, Tuesday. Cecil Morris, chairman of tlie community service lane, introduc ed the chaii'men as follows; Boy and Giris’ Week; Jack Cecil: Community Safety, John Durham; Crippled Children, Vfts Andi'ews; Rm-al - Urban, L e o WilUani's: Scliool and Student Loan, Dr. L. P. Martin; Studenili Guests, Jim Latiliam; Youth, Niclc Mando. President Grady Ward presldi ed. Lions To Install Officers Thursday The Mocksville Lions Club will observe "ladles night” wdtli a special program Thursday even ing at the Rotai'y Hut. The dimi- er meeting is set for 7 p.m. A special feature of the cvenln|( will be the installation of ofllccrs for the coming year. ’Tlie offlccrs will be installed by Grady Pulliam of Winston-Salem. Pins niUl be presented to the members of the local Lions Club who have had 100 per cciit at tendance for the past year. Motorcycle And Dog Collide A motorcycUst sulTcred painful Injuries last Friday when a dog caused him to fall on lllgliAvay 04, West, about a mile and a half out of Mocksville near Sear Creek. Richard M. Lewis, 30, ot Win ston-Salem was treated at Uie Davie County Hos|}ltal for severe abrasions and lacerations of slwuU der, hands, and head- State Highway Patrolman Will* lam G. Wright investigated the accident. Patrolman WrlBht said that Lewis was heading ea«l wticn a big Collie dog. owned by WUwn Owen of .Mocksville, Bt. I, ran in front of the motorcycle causr ing Lewis to lose control and fall to the pavement- The m otorcM e skidded 100 feet on the im ciuenl and Lewis was tlirown 13 leet beyond. Lc<wis K’as taken to Uie Itoypital aunbulftuce. Tl>e dov was also injured. SIX DIAMOND 8ST, $M.SI , . . rOSTiitt'S WATCtt illOPi MneknriUa. N . C . _____ ^ PtGt TWO DAVra COUNTY ENTERPRISE: - RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 Rites Are Held For Mrs. Leonora Dodd Mrs. Leonora Tnylor Dodd, wlrtow of the Rev. Walter H. nodd, died Sunday night at Me- nvoriol Mission Hospital at Ashe- vlllo followlns a serious illness of ten dnys. M!rs. Dodd was born In Dovle County, daug'hter of Dr. A. Zadliary and Cliarity Woodruff Taylor. Slie was educated nt schools in Virginlfl and taugiht at Mocl(svilIe Academy «ind in the Moclcsvllle school system. She was active in chui'ch and civic afloirs. She was bmptized in file Mocksville Baptist Church in May. 1'890, and was a member of Dlie First 'Baptist Ohureh.here. She was Davie County historian and was a member of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Society. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Women's Ohristiain Temipemnce Union, United Daugihters of the Confederacy and was historian for the Sbuth Yadichi Baptist Associa tion. Her husbaind died April 26, 1950. He was a pastor of Baptist Churches in Davie County for many years. Surviving are a brother. Dr. W. W. Taylor of Worrenton; a stepdaUBhter, ' Mrs. A. J. Haynes of Statesville ond two stepsons, Walter H. Dodd of Waco and J. C. Dodd of Haihira, Ga. Funeral sei-vlces were conduct ed at 11 a;m. Tuesday at Mocks- vllle Baptist Churdh by the Rev. J. P. Davis. Bwial was In Rose Cemetery. Pollbearers were T. J. Candell, Mrs. Roy Bracken, 37, Dies After Illness Mrs. Roy firacken, 37, of Har mony Rt. 1, died at 4 a.m. Satvu'- day morning at the Baptist Hos- pital in Wlnston-Salcm. She had been ill one day. Mrs. Bracken was born In Ire- dell County, daughter of Mr> and Mrs. Robert Cook. She was a. meml^er of Liberty Baptist CJiurch. Surviving are the JiuSband: the father, four brothers, James Cook of Statesville, Edgar Cook of Charlotte, Robert Cook, Jr., of the U. S. Air Poi"ce, Sumter, S. C„ and Francis Cook of the U. S. Marines, QuanWco, Va.: and nine sisters, Mrs. Effle Joyner, Mns. Cleo Steelman and Mrs. Margaret Polbrook of StatesvlMe, Mrs. Eve lyn Orose and Mrs. Coleen Parker t>f Mockavllle, Mrs. Mary Lee Adams and Mrs, Leola Osterhour of Charlotte, Mrs. Rachel Bar- nai-d of Hamiptonville and Mrs. Rutih Sldbury of Jacksonville, Pla. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p.m. Monday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. J. A. Bracken, the Rev. Emimett Caudle and the Rev. Jimmy Oi'oce. Bur ial was in the churcfh cemetery. Accoi'dlng to The World Book Encyclopedia, Indiana's nickname Hoosler” Is boMeved to come from tihe old Saxon word ‘Hooz- er," which means "hill dweller." C. R. Horn, J. W. Hill, Leo Co- zart, Lestei- Martin, Jr.. and Bob Hall. Masonic Picnic Committees-1958 K. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman R. C. Glasscock, Master, Assistant Chairman JProcram__Gojnm^t^e.HARRY OSBORNE -Jr-M r-G«OOE- GEORGE MARTIN, Chm. . L. P. MARTIN J. C. JONiES E. M. AVETT B. C. BROCK R. B. SANFORD . KNOX JOHNSTONE J. K. SHBEK C. L. FARTHilNO C. F. BAHNSON Concessions Committee T. L. JUiNKER, Ohm. GEORGE ROWLAND BILL MERBiBLL L. S. BOWDOBN Pi S. YOUNG JAMBB; G. LATJHAM' - JAMES OEOni OARTNEiR: A WIIiUE H. BRANHAM “ VICTOR L. ANDREWS JAMES A. FOSTER, Jr. HARRY OSBORNE. Jr. CARL SAIFLEY Cosliier S. M. CAUL, Chm. J. H. THOMPSON J. C- LITTLE Finance Committee CLYDE HENDRICKS, Chm. C. H. TOMUENSON L. L. m v iN Orphans Committee R. P. ANDERSON, Ohm'.J. S. HAIRE S. A. HARDING Advertisiner & Publicity Committee E. C. MORRIS. Ohm. A. E. HENDRIX CURTIS PRICE , Dinner & Tables Committee. R. M. HOLTHOUSER, Chm. J. E. KELLY S. W. FUROHES E. L. McCLAIMROOK W. J. WILSON E. E. KOONTZ VERNON m il l e r------ C. H. MdMAHAN CLAUDE THOMPSON S. B. HALL W. J. B. SELL D. A. MoOLAMROCK Wiring & Radio Committee ODELL WAGNER, Ohm. R. L. LYBRLY GEORGE HAR-mAN WILL FUROHES M. L. MUIiUS SAM BERRIER Grounds Committee S. R. LATHAM, Ohm. NORMIAN RUMMAGE J. A. DANIEL H. B. HENDRICKS J. H. MARKIEAM W. L. COLtJNS Basket Committee D. L. WHITAWER. Co.Chin. C. F. LEACH, Co-Chm. J. P. GARWOOD ROY HAIRRI8 C. T. ROBERTSON W. T. BURTON H. C. YOUNG GILMER BREWER W. A. KIRK BKBEK MXLLBR BILL BOWEN WAYNE BATON CECIL LEAOANS Cute Committee O. R. MADISON. Ohm. GLENN HAMMBR, V>lce.Otun. E. W. SMSTK B. ORAV HENDRICKS J. E. LATTA J- J. PATNBR P. W. WSajBOBN BOB POWBliL J. P. UORAMD L. O. SAMW RO D. R. 8T«OU OD. R BEHRrerr JAKE MBRONEYO. p. JOHNSON PAUL JON88 I JOB LANOarONw. w. SMBTfi E. P. FOSTER C- V. SMOOT ROBERT HENORIOKS S. G. WALLACE WADE GROCE HUBERT BAILEY JAMES NKJHOLS E. A. HAiRIlMlAN K. F. HOOTS GEORGE HOWiARiD BILL VOGOiER MARVIN WATERS J. C. DWIGGINS W. J. MCDONALD E. W. JUNKER T. A. BLACHWiELDER M. D. BYiEJRLY B. L. ROBBTOTSON VOGIiBR SMITH ' Clm^sville MRS. M sS tE B. f^RABEE! MRS. WALTER H, ORAVER, Jr. Miss Nancy Cazart Weds In Methodist Church Miss Nancy Rose Cozart, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs- F, W. Cozart, of Route 5, and Walter Harrison Craver, Jr., were married at 7 p. m. Saturday In the Fli-st Metiho- dlst Churoh. Mr. Craver Is tihe son of Mr. and Mi-s. W. H. Craver, Vest Mill Road, Winston-Salem. The Rev. C. B. Newton offflc- 5. C.T. J. OAUDELL BURTON SEATS jyyklES ANDREWS L. W. WEST L. G. WEST E. E. HUNT BILL WARD EDGAR HOYLE CHARLIE SPAKBS ■ M. H. HOYIiE, Jr. TOM WEBB W. O. CORN FRANK H. WOIiPF R. S. MoOLAMROCK WILLIAM HUBERT BARNEY CHARLES EVANS CRAWFORD WILLIAM A. HENDRIX JONATHAN M. SMITH PRANK JlEPPERS W. G. JOHNSON F. M. REAVIS THERMON WRIGHT W. W- SPILUMIAN V. G. PRIM GORDCW TOMILINSON HENRY C. TOMLINSON RUSSELL MENSCER HENRY A. HENDRIX Refreshment Committee C. ATLAS SMOOT, Oim. G. G. DANIEL, Vlce-CIun. B. F. ANDERSON W. N. ANDERSON C. S. ANDERSON H. S. ANDERSON C. W. ALEXANDER T. J. BADGETT S. W. BROWN. Jr. K. W. BECK J. D. BOGOBR J. O. CRAWFORD S. H. CHAFFIN ALVIS CHESHIRE ROY COLLETTE C. L. DAINIEL W. C. DANIEL M. C. DEADMON E. A. ECKBRD C. T. HUPP H. R. JOHNSON H. H. LANIER W. M. LONG ROBERT LONG L. P. MARfTIN. Jr. D. J. MANDO J- O. MOODYJ. N. McDANIEL TROY MoDANIEL H. A. POSTON O. K. POPE JAMBS RIDENHOUR S. S. SHORT- S. S. SHORT. Jr. H. W. D. SHORT J K- SHBBK. Jr. GENE SBATS JOB SPRY R D TUTTBROW JOHN WATERS BILL WILUAM6 JAMBS YORK S. W. FUROHES, Jr, W. B. JAMBS P. JONBS J. E- MAIDDOX F. M. MiAlUOLAND W. K. MoCliAIMHOCK L. L M IU ^ R RALPH RATIiBDOE J- A. SEATS J. W. BEATS R. D. saooiB P. P. TUCK8R DAVID WHSTB C p. DEADMOK L. M. DWTOOXNS M. O. EVBRHARDT on om s m so ccK laled'. Ml's. J. K. Sheek was or ganist and Gene Smith was so loist. Given In maiTlage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The bouffant skirt, made with Inser tions of lace and tulle ruffles, end ed 'in a ohapel trailn. Her double tiered organza veil was attached to a matdhlng headda-ess, and she carried a nosegay of white car nations centered with a white or chid. Mrs. Betty Boles of Mocksville was her sister’s mati-on of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Guy Hart man of Charlotte, anoBher sister of the bride; Mrs. Delane Troxler and the groom's sister. Miss Dor othy Craver, both of Winston- Salem; and Miss Mary Lou Pulllln of Mocksville. They wore skynblue taffeta dresses with matching half hats and carried baskets of white com'ations. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were a brother of the bride, Leo Cozart; WUbui-n Crater and Bill Brewer, all of Win ston-Salem, and Guy Hartman of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the 'bride. After a wedding trip to Canada Ml-, and Mi-s. Craver will live at Brookwood Apts, at Winston- Salem. Mrs, Craver Is a graduate of Davie High School at Mooksville, She Is employed by Western Elecarlc Co. at Winston-Salem. Ml-. Craver was graduated from Clemmons Hlglh School and Is employed by Pladmont Air lines - at“ Wlnston-SairmT Colored News Actilvltles on the Davie County Tmlnlng School Playground were somewihat handicapped by fre quent rain showei-s- However, some activities went on as plann ed. Nath Dulin's basketball team Is still undefeated and looks as If It will not bedefeiated this sum mer. The teaun's record is 6-0. His team will be in a (We game tournaiment in August. Theb aseball league standings are as follows; Booe'town 4-2 Depot Street 3-3 Cooleemee 2-4. Elton Foote returned to the playground last week and looked sharp at table tennis. The Reds softball team, led by Gordon Gaither, defeated the Blues led by Jone Dulln, 8 to 4. Cecil Clem ent cannot find anyone to stand up to him in bowlins. Carol Gai ther and Walter Tabor were too tough for Newman Dalton and Eugene March at badminton. BDly Tabor says he can beat anyone at box hockey- WllHe Clement and John DuMn were too touffh for Gordon Gaitiher and Nath DuUn at volley ball. Tom Hall «’as the best in Uie dart touj-nament again. Most of tiie actlviities for tihe tots wer« dal»yed becauM of bad weaUier, but wW be continued tl)ls week. Miss Margareit Smoot and Mrs. Magdaline Hudson visited piftysi'ound last weelc. MUs Smoot flU>«oinei's ia }w)«N}ue«. Famous Socialite Visits In Mocksville Mrs. Prank Pogolotti of Mexico City, Mexico, wias a recent guest of EVmer Tawell of Mocksville. (Mrs. Pogolotti, an Internation ally known socialite. Is a life long friend of Mr Towell and his late wife. After visiting Mr. Tow ell last week, she flow to Florida on her way to join her husband In Cuba." ..... Mr. Pogolotti, until his retire ment a few years ago, was one of the head experlmenltal engineers wlOh the Caterpillar Tractor Com pany. Mrs. Pogolottl's father was a diplomat and ambassador. She speaks 10 or 12 languages and Is one of the controlling comimls- sloners of Mexico City College. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BENT: 3 i-oom apartment, all modern conveniences and newly decorated. See Mrs. Carl Kesler, Rt. 5, near Davis Ser vice Station. 7 17 3tn PIANOS: Reconditioned and pm c- tlce pianos, self-player, used Spihiet, and good used piano near Cooleemee may be had for baJance due. See or write: FRITTS PIANO CO., Lexlngiton, N. C. 7 17 3tp I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell tihe Amania Food Plan In the Mocitsville territory. We give you complete tmlnlng and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn Pi'lands o£ Mrs. Osoar Driver are glad to learn she Is Improved lifter a ' feW days rest with her dttugthtor, M ra Betly Nance, in Clemimons. Mrs. J. n. CHln of Cana hn.s returned to the Baptist Hospital in Winston - S.Tlom for furliher treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rny Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Keller visited their mother. Mrs. Will Collette, at her home on Ronte 2, Sunday. The work on the Pastorlum of Eatons Chuixih Is lai progress. Any person wishing to', donate one or more days work toward the building is asked to contact either Paul Eaton or Herman Brewer or Herman Boger. Allan Langston, Jr., of Raleigh is spending some time With the Macy Langston family. Mrs. Mlaggle Lakey Is visiting her brother, John Olodfedter, in Richmond, Va. R. D. Langston and daugiiter, Janet, are vislMng his daugiiuer, Mrs. Howard Goldman, In Balti more, Md., this week. Any person who will donate food for the Farmington Fire De partment Supper on July 26, Is asked to send It to Mrs. A. W. Ferabee who is acting chaiiiman- for the ClarksvlMe coinmumlty. Volunteer workers for serving the supper are also solicited- Walter Stonestreet of Wlnston- SALISBURY, N. C. -SATURDAY,—JUfcY-W - liinDBilanic SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 20 - 21 - 22 Salem was a recfent visitor of Mr. aJMl Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Mr. and Mi's, Homer Hunter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hart* of Cinter- Visiting In the home of. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe during the week were some of liheir clilldren, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hai'pe. Mrs. Le- ona Klger, Mrs. Minnie IHcks. all of Wlnsiton - Salem: ond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp? of Center. . Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mll-ster and daughter of St. Louis. Mo., will arrive this week to visit her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe- Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mcrreiil and family wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Johnson Softball Firestone ........................ Methodist ...................... Herttftge ......................... Heffner's ........................ Peed Miin ..................... Natilonal Guard ........... Next weoU's gmmcs: .. 8 .. 6 .. S .. 5 .. 2 . . 0 July 21 7:00 p.m. Mc'Uiodtist vs HcrltaBC B:15 p^n. Firestone vs Heffner's July 22 7:00 p.m. Methodlsit vs Heritage 8:15 p.m. Heffner's vs Firestone If the world owned us a living we wouldn't be shipped Into It COD. 11 MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Miss Patricia Caudle nnd M i^|k Lindn Caudle ore visUJrvg Mr. a n lV Mrs. W. A. Taylor in Wlnston- Snlrm this week. Mr. and Mrs. Olrarles Loshley, Dibor.i'h Lashley, ond Mrs. Nell Lashley ore enjoying o trip to Long Beoch. N, C.. this week. Woodrow Walton of Port Worth. Texas, visited Miss Ann Harding on July 8 ond July 9. They enjoy-< ed a trip to the Shennandoah Valley in Virginia cn July 9. I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR PRIZES SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY WATCH FOR DATE OF AT FREE Household Gift To First SO Ladles Visiting Our Store Friday and Saturday. Useful Gift —;■ Something You’ll Appreciate At Sheffield Furniture Company Save As Never Before LOWEST FfflCEEVER BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS \ M m k u o m ' B u m o rcoicft __ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 23 & 24 c u m W A ie F O R T • ‘ “GoItTei), Sleep" '' de’cordler cover • Crushproof, pre-built borden for noicsog edges • Tempered, Tru-boldnce eoll* • Vented s!dei—strong handle* • Matching box spring for •xtra support. . . only $36.88 EASY CREDIT TERMS SHEFFIELD FURNITURE COMPANY Route 1, Mocksville J.T .SMITH, Owner Keep Cool in an Air-Conditioned Ford . . . It costs less than many medium-priced cars without air conditioning! See only first run western on TV—"Buckskin,” Tiiursday, 9:30 P.M. EST, Channel 12; and for more tbriils, see Destiny, Friday, 8:30 P.M. EST, Channel 3 (MiffMtMiMin outia NOW MORE THAN EVER FORD makes it fi)olish to put ofp buying a new car I Ri|bt MW dirioi M l itm m Tralii Pkaie you can make the year’s beat deal on a beautiful new 58 Ford. Whether you want a convertible, V-8 aedan or station wason, you'll find Ford has the lowest price in all the land! Fwd um m ami wUt yta drhn, too. in fact, a Ford Six delivered most aetual mile» jier gallon ot any car in Claaa A ia the past iwo MobUgaa Sconomy Aimsl Fird't ndKhl Altoaife Ridi Cartnl k atandard equip ment on every Ford car. And only Ford in its has (oam-rubber padding in all front aeatc, Yn tM hiin Thandirllird GO, lot, with the bigeest, newest VS in itc field. Team it with new Cruise-O-Matie Drive and save up to 15X on i;as! Yw prtiMK e« «■ MW kc Milk MTI than it is now. Come in and discover bow little it costs U> ewB on« these basutitul new 58 Fordsi COME tN AND SAVE DURING THE FORD SUMMER TRADING PICNIC SANFORD M O T O R COM PANY PHONE 77 UCGKSe NO, t>68 M OCKSVIUE. N. 0. P O I A i l T T I I i l l Y IN A U 8 I D C A B Q B T B U C K # B l S O B I T O S U O O B O B O T H I B S I l l C T I O N f THURSDAY, .TULY 17, 1D58 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE mm • m W N c f W s Mlfis Cni’C'llina Long Sanford returned home Tuesday from Lnkc James wliare she spent a month at Camp Roughewn. Mr. and Mis. Hansford Sams nnd children. Hansford, Jr., Ade laide, EllzabeUi and Louise, of Deoatur, Oa., arrived this week to visit Mrs, Sam’s father, R. B. Sanford, Mrs. W, M. Long and son, Wil liam and Lutlher, her mother, Mrsi L. A. Youngs, and her daueliter, Mrs. Ken Olark. her husband and two children will leave Thursday on a vacation at Myrtle Bi?ac(h. S, C, W, L. Luckey and Miss Mary Luckey of Cleveland visited rsl- atlves here Monday, Mr. and Mrs, John P. LeOrand ' arrived houie Saturday from St. Simon's Island, Oa-. \\<hero they vacnitloned for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaf fin and sons, Jimmy, Carl, Larry and JcJhnny Robertson and Tom- Jmy and Holland Ohofdn, arrived 'Saturday from Winter Harbor, ■■ Maine, where Mr. Clhafnn has been stationed with the U. S. Navy. They are making their home wltih his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln, tennporarlly. Mr. Chaffln has re tired. Second Class Petty Offlcer Bob Klger, arrived July 2 from Long Beaoh, Calif., to spend a month w"l()h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hlger. Bob, Jimmy and their father left Sunday for San tee Cooper where they fished un til Wednesday. Mrs. Klger visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams, at Clemmons while they were away, Mr, and Mrs. Charles McClam- I'ock and daughters spent several days last week at Virginia Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seaits and son, 'Lamar, spent the past week end at' Blowing Rock. Mrs. G'wan Kej’s of Charlotte was a week end guest of reJabives hwe. Mr. and Mrs, C% N. Ward and grandson, Davey. spent Saturday In Charlotte with Davey's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James White. ^ Henry Poplin di’ove to Denver, jOolo.,. Saturday willih dils son, ■Airman First Class Gene Pop lin. Oene, wlho has been stationed at a base in Florida, visited his parents en route to his new as signment. Ma.lor A. P, Daigle, Mrs. Daigle and daugihter, Dianne and Miss Wally Trough of Wa.'tlvlnglon, D, C., Mr. and Mrs. W. 1, Kincaid and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Bunch and famJly of Brevard spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mr. and Mrs- Oene Bowman s|}cnt the past week end at Little Switzerland, the guests of Mrs, Bowman's siirter, Ml's, Dodd Brown and Mr, Brown of Salis bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek left Sunday for Oxford where they wlJl visit her sister, Mrs. W. T. Yancey, and Mr, Yancey until Tuesday. Ml’S. John H. Clement of Wal- kertown spent Tuesday night here, the guest of Miss Willie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Almond of Greensboro spent last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mj's. John H- Adams. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. E. H. ' Morris were 'her sisters, Mrs. Celia Pickens and daughter. Miss Louise Pickens, Miss Eliza DouBhlt and Mi(ss Nan Douthit of Charlotte, W. A. Allison rciturned from the Bapt)lst Hospital Monday af ternoon wihere he was a patient for observation and treatment for five days. Mi-s. Allison was also In Winston-Salem with hei- husband- Mrs. Robert C. Dyson ariilved from Sumter, S. C., last Thurs day-to—spend- a—week -witJi--her (Photo by Gray Smitih Home Studio) MRS. ROY WILSON COLLETTE, Jr- Miss Judy Marie Laird and Roy W. Collette, Jr., Marry In Bethlehem Methodist Chapel, Monday and Z, N.: Mr. and Mrs. Wade PRINGESS THEATRE Thurs. & Frl„ July 17 & 18: "KING CREOLE.” In Vlsta- Vlsion. Elvis Presley. Dorothy Hart. Shows 3:00, 1 & 9 p.m. Snt-. July 19: “ THE HARD IVfAN." In color. Guy Madison, Valeric French. Color Cartoon, Serial. Mon. & Tues., July 21 and 22: “SAYANORA.” In color. Mar lon Brando, Patricia Owens. News. Wed., July 23:. “ YANKEE DOODLE DANDY.” Janies Cagney, Joan Leslie, VVaUer Ilusion. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Mill er. Mrs. Dyson is the former M'lss Carol MHler. IMr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and sons, Morris and William, ai'e ex pected to arrive Friday from Wil mington to visft Jils sister, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and other relatives. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned home Sunday afiteir a three week tour of California and other points. She visited her niece, Mrs. Burt Singleton and Mr. Singleton in Los Angeles, Calif. Mi's. ^^Slnigjeton Is the foiimer Ettin-.Cpoper of Clemmons. Mr."'and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and son, Mark, and Austin Branch of Brevard spent last week at Myrtle Beiaoh, S. C, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gambrel and Mr. and Mrs. O. N. I^ewis of WhStesburg, Ky., returned from a ten day vacation last Wednesday spent at Daytona Beaoh and De land, Fla. (Mrs. L. A. Youngs arrived by plane Saturday from New Or leans, La,, to visit her daugihter, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. Other guests the past week end were her garndchfldren, Ken and Edwina Elizabeth Clark of Char lotte. Their pai'ents, Mr. and Mars. Ken Olark spent the week end at Ohapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin King and Mre. Clay Salmons and son. Dean, visited Mi-s - Salmon’s dauig.htEr, Mrs. Russell Metlhot, and Mr. Metlhot In Miami, Fla., several days recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthdng left Thursday for Scihenectady, N- Y., to visit their son, Guy, and Ml'S, Farthhig. They will be away ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and children, Patsy, Joe, Robert, Miss Judy Marie Laird and Roy Wilson Collette, Jr., were married Monday, July 14, at 3 p.m. in the Cha.pd of the Betihleihem Metho dist parsonage. The Reverend Wade Rogers oHlciated at the double ring ceremony. Only the immediate families were present. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird of Rt- 1. Advance. She gmduated from class of 1958. The groom, sen of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, is also a grad uate of Davie County Hlgih School and completed his freshman year at tile University of North Oaro- lina in the School of Pharmacy in gown of cihantilly lace over crys- BEMONEY AHEAD! Faye and Phillip, Eugene Dyson and Terry Shuflt are spending this week at Cherry Grove Baach- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and three children of Wilson spent several days here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Mrs. Carl Jennings and June.” He’ is’ a ’ memiber of Phi children, Joyce, Angelia, George Delta Chi fraternity, and Gordon, arrived from Haver- The couple was unattended, hill, Mass., Tuesday to visit Mi-s. xhe bride wore a street . length Jennings’ parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Marklin. Miss Marie Johnson left Tues day for Taptpa, Pla., to visit her sister, Mrs. R-S. McNeill and Mr. McNeill. Mr- and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Minnie Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tutterow at Kannapolis Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and three children spent last week in Baltimore, Md„ the guests of her mother, Mrs. Clara Dunn. Ml’, and Mrs. Olenn Koontz of Route 1, left Friday for Tampa and Key West, Fla., where they will visit Mrs. W. J’ Mosny who Is living temporarily at Tampa and her husband who is at Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Durlnam and son, John, of Durham spent the week end here with his fa ther, John Durham, and 'Mrs. Durham. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. i Chapman and family last week were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Ohaipman and Miss Judy Chapmon of Spar tanburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill LeGrand of Chajjott.f were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T- P Dwiggins and Mr. and Mrs. W B Elkins of Spencer vacationcd last week at Carolina Beaoh, Long Beach. Holden and South Port Miss Georgia Powell of Route 1. spent last week at Raleigh and Mordhead City. Mrs. Nathan Beck of Coolecmee and Miss Carolyn Keller of Route 4. are spending two weeks In Mlchls'antown, Ind., with Mrs. Beck’s daughter, Mrs- David Poole. Book Club Has Meetinp The Friendly Book Club met at the home of Mi’s, Fred Athan Wednesday afternoon. To open the meuting Mrs. Athan read a poem "Pullins To. eether." Mrs. S- G. Wallace con ducted the devotions. Mrs. John Harding gave the program which included a review of the fifth C'i'.'apter in the book "How To Live 3G5 Days A Year." M!;ss Phillis Snvith made an In teresting talk about her recent trip to the United Nations. Miss Smith won this trip by enerlng a contest and writlmg the best letter about the United Nations. The three Hardilng sisters, Nancy, Katherine and Helen, sang •'Walking In The Night,’' after which Uhe hostess served delicious refreshments. McClamrock - Miller WeddinP Held At Faith The Reverend Ralph Gray Mc Clamrock and his bride of July C have returned from a trip to The Smoky Mountains and parts of Tennessee and are now at their home at the Methodist parsonage near MocksvJlle. The Reverend Mr. McClamrock is pastor of Liberty - Concord charge near Mocksville. He and Mrs. Bertie Peeler Mill er of Faith wereu nltel in marr iage by the Revernd Carl R. Mar tin In a cremony at Shiloh United Church of Christ in Faith on Sunday evening. July 6- The bride wore a dress of pink lace over tafleta, white accessor ies and held a white Bible topped with white i’oses. Her pearl neck lace and earrings were gifts of the bridegroom. Gnandchlldi’en of the bride, Pa tricia Miller of Faith and Larry Miller of Salisbury carried the rings. After the ceremony tJie bride’s -M-'ii'Wren -entertained—a^r -a— re MRS. ROBERT CURTIS D'TOON Miss Carol Miller Weds Robert Dyson Miss Carol Miller, d'auglhter' of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sheek Miller, and Robert Curtis Dyson, son of Mr- and Mrs. R. C. Dyson of Rt. 1. were united in marriage Tues day, July 8, in Sumter, S, C, ^After the double Kivg cere, luony. Mr. and Mrs. Dyson left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beaoli, S, C. Kappa H.D. Club Women Gather tilub opsned tlte July meetthg by rdpeotlng tlte club collect. Devotions were irlvett by Mrs. fVed Cartner, Mrs. WUltam Walker, vice- president, presided. Minutes were read itnd treasurer's veffon made, Mrs, C, C- Smoot and M>rs. Pred tSartner reported on pro jects. Mi'S.^Bcar KooatK read an ar ticle on pictures, after Miss Maokie gwve the lesson on "Se- lecUng and Ptotures.” *‘Sin» Your Way Home” con- duded the program. Mrs. Foley Koontc served refrestunents to the 18 meinlMrs presenlt. F$Fmingt«n Glared News Mrs. Dlsle W- Otetm and Miss Mattie Wharton of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with their parents. Mi’, and Mrs. Mlon- roe Wharton. Mrs. Dorothy Griggs and daugh. ter of Wlnston^SiUtan were guests of tJheir grandfather, W. H. Cu- threll, recently. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Mrs. Dyson Is a graduate of Johnson are tihelr daughter, Mrs- Buy An INTERNATIONAL* for only $59.00 a montltP •Ahm k v down «oil villmot9 iIkm co«w«d br Wodin9 i* yovi The only pickup with all these feotures 1. Bonut losdspace body 2. Bigger, safer windshield 9. Floating ride cab 4. Widest teat oi any t. Easier to service <• Uvely, economical DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main St.— Moc'ksville Phone 169 i k l N T I R I I A T i e N A l T R U C K S W.S.C.S. Civdes Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Sooioty of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. Curtis Price, chali’inan, will meet Monday, July 21, at 6:30 p-m. on tile Leo Williams lawn. Hostesses for the picnic supper and meeting will be Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Ralph Randall. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane McGuire cliairman, will meet Monday, July 21, at 7 p.m. at Robin Hill. Hos tesses for the picnc supper sei-ved on their lawn will be Mrs- James McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Circle No. 4. Mrs. J. Frank Clement chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of the ciiaiiwan on North Main St. Circle No. 3, will meet Monday at 8 i)-m. at the home of Mi’s. M. H- Murray on Wilkesboro Street. co4iostess will be Mrs. O. H. Shuu. IT l*AyS TO AOVKRTlSfS ceptlon at her hom. A hand- mad lace cloth, the W'ork of tiic bride's mother, covered the re freshment ta'ble which was graced with pink and white snapdragons, astei’s and carnalrions. A three- tlered cake, with pink and white ornamentation, was served with punch, mints, and nuts. Mrs. McC3amrook was former ly employed for 25 years with the Cannon Mills. She has been an talette fashicned with a round active membor of her church and front neckline and low V back. I community In Falth- The full gathered skirt featured | ~Z— ~— a. cummerbund. Her shoulder M rS. J. L B oS er length vefl fell fmm a tiara and she carried a white prayer book with wihite carnations. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs- Collette will reside at the home of hds parents on Sal isbury St. In September they will move to Ohapel Hill where Mr. Collette will resume his soph omore studies at the University. Clarksville Club Has July Meeting The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club held Its regular meeting at Bhe community build ing on Friday, July 11 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Bill Merrell presided and the group repeated together the club collect and the Lord's Pray er. Mrs. Stacy Beck read the minutes of the June meeitng and the treasurer, Mrs. Ada Wal lace, made a report. The money the members had Feted At Dinner Mrs. J. L. Boger was feted at a picnic dinner Sunday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Herman Boger on Route 2. The occasion was Ml’S. Boger's birthday anni versary. Present at tlie dinner were her children, grandchlldi’en, great - grand'chlldren and the Rev. and Mrs. J. Wallace Owen. Miss Judv Chapman Honored At Party Miss Ann BMckwood and Miss Barbara Chapman entertained at a Coca-Cola party Monday night at the home of the latter on Slisbury Street honoring Miss Judy Chapmon of Spartanburg, S. C„ house guest of Miss Chap man. Games, dancing and refresh ments were enjoyed by Misses Barbara and Kay Chapman, Ann Blackwood, Judy Chapman, Na- Mlocksvllle High School and of Carolina Business College, Char lotte, She was employed at Dta-' lotte. Shew as employed at Dia mond "T " Sales and Service at Orlando, Fla. Mr. Dyson, a graduate of Mocksville High School, is now in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Shiaw Air Force Base, Sumter, where the couple will make their home. Hospital News talie Smith, Jackie Dull, Robin earned in their spare time had ’ and Sharon Ellis of Advance, Lu- _ ............. _ heeh^uThM Over' to the hospital i thsr Long, Keiiiiy Cassidy— Bab- lams, Franklin Haines-Sheek, Ro- auxiliary. Mrs. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Jennie Steehnan w’ei’e ap pointed to secure Jams and jellies for the bazaar in the fall. Miss Mackile gave a report on her trip recently to the Trading Post on the Blue Ridge Parkway and made suggestions for items Uiat were selling well. Mrs. Merrell gave a report on the Clarksville community's part In the Farmington Fire Depart- m :nt supper. Plans were complet ed and Mrs. A. W- Ferabee will see that any food donated, gets to the lunch room at the proper time. Mrs. Bob Beck gave a reading. "Pictures." Miss Mackie gave an Interesting demonstration on "Ploture Selection." with pictures of different types and sizes to 11. lustrate the wise choice and use of them. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies wei-e served to the twenty- four people present by Mrs. Rufus Beck, Miss Pearllne Beck and Mrs- Stacy Beck. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospit- al: A son, E. Lagl^ Laird, Rt. 3, on July 9. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hellnian, Rt. 2, on July 15. A son. John Stephen ,to Dr. and Mrs- E. P- Ellis of Ohevy Chase, Md-. on July U. at a Naval Hospital. Mrs. Ellis Is the fonner Marion Horn, dautfhter of C. R. Horn. York, Tommy Graham, Stephen Pope and Johnny Marklin. Catherine Bell Is Honored Mrs. E- E. Bell entertained at a party last Friday evening at her I'.ome on Lexington Avenue, hon oring her daughter. Catherine Bell, on her fifteenth birthday an niversary. Games were played after which refreshjnents were served by the hostess to 25 friends who show- ei’ed thehonoree with gifts. The folloiwlng patients were admitted to' the Davie County Hospital during tlie period from July 8-15: Carlton Rucker, Rt. 1 Nina Jean Smith, Advance, Rt. 1 - Robie Jackson Brooks, Route 1. SallSbui-y. Phoebe Laird. Rt- 3 Stella Mae Green, Rt. 5 Miss Com Gregory, Advance, Rt. I Mrs. Lucille Ellis, Rt. 3 WaQter Cope, Advance, Rt. 1 w m March, Mocksville Mrs. Cora Reeves, Coolecmee Pauline Prim, Cooleemee Leona Ma'ssey, Mocksville Helen Elizabeth Reavis, Rt. 5 Mrs. Betty Holleman, Advance, Rt. 2. Cecil Lakey, Rt. 4 Mrs. Helen Mauldin, Rt. 4 Ida Verona, Deti-olt, Miich. Hester Bell, Cooleemee The following patients were discharged during the same period; Konnoth Livengood, Lucille Cornatzer, Hugh Lagle, Bonnie McDaniel, Elsie Jane Lane, John Ray Latham, Bessie Lee Boggs, Nina Jean Smith, Stella Mae Melton, Charles Franklin Will- ble Jackson Brooks, Carlton Ruck er, Walter Cope, Emylln Motes, Herbert Shore, Phoebe Lali’d, Cora Green, Hatiie aoger, Ann Com- atzer, George Allison, Sandra Lynn Reeves. AIEETING AT LEXINGTON Division No. 2 of Licensed Prac tical Nurses will meet Friday, July 18, at tfhe Lexington Memor ial Hospital, Lexington, at 7:30 p.m. An interestng program has been planned for this meeting and each L.P.N. is urged to at- tend. Josephine Floumoy and daughter. Lynn, of BalUmorer Md„ and-tlhelr son, William Johnson of Wash ington, D. C. Johnny Jackson Is spending some t)lme with his parents in Waslilngtion, p . C. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey visited In E ^ t Bend Sunday. Mrs. MilMe Claybrooks and Mrs- Nancy C. Com'ad visited In this community last week. Mrs. Nannie Wiseman was en tertained SUndiay by her sister, Mrs, Grace Smoot and family of Lexington. Patricia and Nettle FalHs of LexingtJoij spEint several days with thelr-couslh,-.-Mi’s.—Ratle-3alley» and Mr. Bailey. Mrs- Madeline Eaton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Harriett Richmond, and Mr. Richmond. BE SURE TO, VISIT OUR STORE AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRtZEi To Be Given At Our GRAf«) OPENING '1 I'l BU.TTeN-FRtl MATTRESS • SffloeHi l«p—n« butteni, m bwmpV fiQ iwnipi • "Ooldtn SIttp" inattr*u with Mnar^ durdbl* Mv*r • Cnnhpreef, pr*>butll bordira ' • Tni>bolanM tolli (w firm lupport • Handlii (or (oiy turning • Motditng box ipring $38,88 EASY TBHMS IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Phone 685 Mocksville .....i Mever Before 5 ^ A T THIS LOW PRICE! BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS lAfY CMPIT niM t “eoliiMSI»p''aitttmi • No bwltoni, no bvmpi, no lump* • Smort, dvrobt* covor with crvthproof bor> d«ri,., won't log t Tru-bolonc* for firm, rcitful ivpport • Full er twin lUo . . . molching bos iPriM SliO »38.8t Vl^RNON’S lukaiiukt Aiib AffiUKU: J U L Y 1. DRESSES .....................special at $3i98 Formerly $5.98 to $8.98 2. DRESSES ..................- special at $5.08 Formerly $8,98 to $14.98 3. Summer Shoes (t table) $1.98 to $4.98^^ Formerly to $8.98 4. Girls Bathing Suits......$1.98 & $2.98 These values were up to $5.98 5. All Summer Skirts, Now $1.98 & $2.98 6. All Summer Maternity Dresses....$3.98 7. Children’s A C r Summer Dresses ............. ' * -87-M fes-H A T S ............$1. — $2.-------$3t 9. All Clutch BAGS C l| | i ONLY......................................................... Formerly $1.00 Some formerly $1.98........Now Only $1 10. 11. Children’s Blouses Formerly $1.98 N O W ........................... 50c Ladies Black SLIPS, sizes 32 and 34 Formerly $3.98............Now Only $1.98 Shop Our store For Big Values In Summer Clearance Many Others Not Listed IlMKHIELDEI-SIOOT -IM|r-Ti-Near- Phone 23W PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPlllSE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, I08§ Ha^py Vale Sliced BEETS ................303 Can, 10c Hershey’s Chocolatc SYRUP...16 Oz.Can, 19c WESsoNinr^^ Bremmer’s (Moon Pies) Chocolate Pies Package of 12 Pies___ Libby’s Finest Crushed PINEAPPLE FINEST QUALITY fMEATS I Center Cut From Star Choice Cattle IlCHUCK ROAST Armour’s Banner Brand B ASiO N ..........65 « Quick Convenient Libby’s Quick Frozen I Lempnade Libby’s Quick Frozen 6 Oz. Cans French Fries 2 Libby’s Quick Frozen Orange Drink 2 9 0z. Pkgs. C Oz. Cans 35« 3 r Libby’s Finest Frozen PINEAPPLE JUICE ........46 0z.Can,29c Armour’s Luscious Little Sausage VIENNA SAUSAGE................. 4 Oz. Can., 19c Armour’s Tempting ROAST BEEF....... 12 Oz. Can, 45c Cliiclcen Of Tlie Sea TUNA FISH 34c S ElEtllB CHOICE Full Cut From Choice Western Beef Sirlion Steals •••• 89* ib Hormcl's Vacuum Fackcd BOILED HAM 4 Oz. Fkff. 49c No. ^ Can Chunk Style Quaker SPAGHETTI 2 7-oz. pkgs., 25c Scott Wiite TISSUE PAPER 2 Rolls, 27c Gold Seal GLASS WAX Pint, 49c DIAL SOAP Regular Bars 2 for 29c Large Size CHEER 34c Heffner’s Foodland Cates HOT DOG RELISH 8 Oz. Jar, 29c Thomson’s 8 oz. pkg HUSH PUPPY MIX 19c Blue White BLUING Large Econ. Size, 26c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Large Size TIDE 34c THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE Telephones . . . A Necessity j||^ The Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- ^aerahlp Corporation has a slogan: "Owned . By Those It Serves.” This means that the people using the telephone service offered by the co-op, own it. This co-op was formed several years ago when the need for telephone sei'vice In the rural areas of Davie, Yadkin, and Ire dell Counties became great. Since It has been in operaWon, It has done much to pro mote unity and progress tor the areas it served. Take Davie County for example. Look back only a few yeai-s and you will find Mocksvil'le and Cooleemee with the only -----fire—departments-in “iaie-coiin1yr“ ihere are seven or eight in opemfclon. The operation of these fire departments can be attributed directly to the rural telephone systems, for without such a communica tions system a fire department is of no value. Not many years ago a rural resident measured distance from emergency medical ^^are in terms of miles. Today with the ^felephone it is measured in teims of min- ■ utes. Formerly a breakdown of a tractor or obher farm machinery necessitated the loss oif many 'hours from work as a needed part was sought. Witiiout a telephone, travel was required into town only to find that suoli a pant was not available. From there It wa£i travel from first one place to an other. Today, with a telephone, all this becomes unnecessary. Today we have a hospital, and regard less where one lives . . . it is nearer to each of us because of the telephone. Today we have a consolidated £|ohool, attended by children from all over the county. Although in miles the children may be further from home, because of the telephone they are nearer should any emer gency arise. However, even with the importance of the above telephone uses, perhaps the most value derived from a telephone Is throuigh the social contacts wil^h friends and neigh bors. With Mttle or no effort friends can be invited . . . picnics and parties can be arranged . . . and the latest newis and commtuiity gossip enjoyed. The more people ttiat have telephones ... the more valuable a telephone becomes to each and everyone. Each telephone line rurming into a house becomes a cord that uuiixicwtS WitJi uiiiuiu acrvlceo and pleasures. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Coi»poratlon is now in the middle of a program to provide service to every home and buisiness in rural Davie County wlhere telephone service is feasible.- They have a representative now at work in this coimty contacting prospective subscribers and giv ing in'formation about the service. Increasing the telephone service should not be the problem of the co-op alone. Each and evei7 person that use's a telephone has a stake in this increased sendee. It is to the benefit of all, including those who now have telephones, to see that telephones go into other homes and businesses. Each time one is added, our benefits increase. V. For tliose who do not have telephones, John M. Reece, the represlentative of tlie co-op, will endeavor to explain the advan tages and offer them the opportunity. We are sure he will suceed in the majorityjjf instances in selUng the telephone idea. At one point in our history the elephone may have been considered a luxury. However, in the light of today . . . It Is a Ncccssity. The Living Scnpiiim ^ byJackHcimm Still th» Good Nftwt of thft Afift 1959 Cars You’ll find the 1959 cars ju£|t as costly and full of chromium as this year’s models. Ijiiccording to the editors of the Kiplinger Magazine, the new models will bulge wider and extend longer than 'the ’58’s. In the works are bigger windshields, more chrome and multicolored anodized aluminum trim. Makes which now have tail 'fdna will have wider and higher ones. There will even be ornaments on front fen ders on some models. Engines and basic mechanical design will reflect one encouraging development— a little less horsepower and more economy in some models. When you hear complaints about the size of the 1959 cars, remember that almost two out of three car buyers choose the 'bigger and more expensive models over the small economy types. The manufacturer makes what the pub lic demands. Accidental Poisoning Accidental poisoning kills more young children than polio, diptheria and scarlet fever com!bined. Poison Control Centers in 33 cities are now woiking to reduce this toll. Every year in the United States more than 200,000 poison victims are jushed to hospitala and doctors’ offices. Tlie great majcu’ity are children who have swallowed com'mon household pills, powdei's, pastes, or fluids. Some 500 of these children die be- "furt! aid rtaclies Iheui, ui becautie ntiilhei'- oaren't nor physician knows the identity if the poison in the offending substance. Tliousands of others suffer injuries to the throat and stomach or develop dangerous secondary ailments like bronchial pneumon ia. Under federal law, labels on foods and drugs must warn of dangei-ous ingredients, but the law does not apply to many com mon household substances. It’s important to know the chemical contents of a product swallowed by accident because first aid measures vary. If the poison is a strong acid of alltali, vomiting may burn tlie esoph agus. Tlie first Poison Control Center was set up in Chicago in 1953 by a committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics working Davie County Ji’ise-RecordEnlei’i with the Chicago city health department in order to provide a quick source of informa tion on the contents of substances most fre quently swallowed by children. Manufac- turera of branded products helped by dis closing secret formulas. Chicago visiting nurses who investigat ed cases of poisoning referred to the center found that nine times out of 10 the acci dents could have been avoided. They advise parents to make a room-to-room check for poisonous products and to keep them out of a child’s reach and sight. Cleaners, bleaches and disinfectants should be left in their original containers on the upper ilhelves of the kitchen closet and drugs and medicines should if possible be kept under lock and key. Editorial Briefs During World War II an RAP gunner sui-vived a fall of 18,000 feet — more than thi’ee miles — without a parachute, the July Reader’s Digest says. Nicholas Steph en Alkemade jumped from his burning bomber becauJJe he preferred a qu ck death to roasting alive. He landed in a pine thicket, his fall broken by branches, thick brush and heavy snow. He needed three weeks hospitalization to recover from his Injuries. RAF intelligence verified his story. D BREWER’S V S O ^ T H liS IIS ¥ O R K \By NORTH CALLAHAN Walking by 5t)h Avnue and 91st Street, I looked again at the ven- eral mansion of the late Andrew Carnegie and again was Impress ed. Here was a man who made his name a .by.word In this coun- tiT for wealttti and generosity, af ter having, a rags-to-rlches car eer wlii<^ was more exciting t^an most of the Horatio Alger stories. So it seemed approprlte to re view his interesting life. Born in Dunfeitmline, Scotland, in 1835, he came to this counti-y 1,1 years later, .the year when New York's first depai-tment store was built, when the Associated Press was organized and when John Jacob Astor died. Andrew became a telepgraph messenger at $2.50 a week and rejtoiced when he got a 25 cent raise a year later. Fifteen years later lu was making $50,- 000 a year, whioh in those Civil War days w ^ a millionaire’s sal ary. There was no holding him. He created the steel 'IndustiT here, started big scale philanthrophy, wrote eight books and 80 articles in his busy lifetime. Kings went to see Andrew Car negie in his' cnsble in Scotland, presidents and piime mlndstei's became his friends.__Mark T\VBln called him a “foxy, whlte-wlidsk- ered, cunning little fellow, with face lit up like a saci'ed fire and saying without words, ‘Am I in heaven or it is only a dream?” He never became as showy as the Vanderbilts. Goulds, and Mor gans. believed a wealthy man should live simply. But he did have tartan wallpaper in his 5th Avenue home, imported bagpipers and organists, had yachts, carri ages and fine clothes. He had no religion to speak of but said that "On a Sunday morning when other people are at church, I like to float about in my swimming pool while a Highlander In all his regalia plays sacred music on his pipes." locomotives. Here .he met George Pullman who had been competing with Mm in selling i*ailroad sleep ing cars, and told him that theii’ competition was foolish. They should unite. Wlhat woifld foe tihfi name of the new company, Pullman asked. "The Pullman Palace Car Company," Cftrnegle astutely i-aplled. That is how the Pullman Company was formed. At 35, Cairnegia- decided to re tire and loaf in Europe. But he never got around to It- His steel operations, centered In Pennsyl vania, became larger and larger, and he did not retire until he was 65. and even then remained quite active. His name became a Pittsbui-gh legend. At the turn of the century when he was mak ing $25,000,00 a year, he sold out ■to J. P. Moi-gian for a half a bffll- lon dollars, and tlhe U. S. Steel Company was created. Pi'om then xm,“ he”spBnt ‘his“life-'givliig -away- his money ,and the public librar ies bearing is name in many U. S. towns bear splendid testimony to his generosity’. His thcoiy: "Put all your eggs in one basket—then watch that basket.” OPTIMISM . . . Talk to a few business leaders m Raleigh and you can soon get an idea of the way things are going genei'ally in the 40 counties lying in Eastern NorUh Carolina. Reason for this is that your Caipltal City has be- tlft 'i'Hi'lrt, much of a dlstrlbuMon center for the oceanward area of the State. Raleigh salesmen roam the eastei-n counties. For the past two weeks they have been retumhig to home base with repoi'ts of a general look-up in business. "Everybody Is feeling better,” they say. There are ssveral reasons for the optimism. One Is that crops, slow In starting because of a wet and cold spring, are looking very, very good. Rainfall has been heavy; but there has also been a lot of sunshine. Many stores contacted In tttie Piedmont section recently In an Informal sui-vey reported sales up with this season last year- The small merchant seems to be'hav ing it toughest. In general, the smaller service stations and ap pliance stores are a little “ pale around the gills." In a lot of Instances merely new sales Ideas ai'e needed. Within the past fe<w weeks au tomobile sales have taken on new life. Dealers are working hard er. There seems to be more solid selling, fewer "deals,” less "whel- Ing and dealing.” Hhere Is less unemplojincnt. Claims, according to the Employ ment Security Commls-^Ion, have dropped consdstenly in recent weeks. And, also, the tobacco season is just around the cornei'. We are still a July - December state. They are our golden months. The mere fact that we are approach ing the money season with good prospects gives new hope, new strengith, and, therefore, toetter business. Is Thirteen Considered Unlucky? Nomadic man disliked the number thirteen because is was inipoS^ble to divide; he couldn't separate evenly a flock of thirteen sheep, goats or oxen. Twelve W&s a nice number of possessions to have, thirteen made him unhap py. What made him unhappy he later deemed unludky. when he came to think there was magic in numbers. Our own fear of thirteen goes back to the Last Supper. When Ohrlst salt down to eat with his diclples, they numbered thirteen —until Judas left the table to betray him. (Capyrighit 1956 John Emei-y Ent„ Inc.) SEN A TO R SAM ERVIN i, S A Y S « WASHINGTON — lit has been ri'KIJSIiKi) UVFBT THURSDAY AT MOr KKVIIXK. NORTH CABOHWA MK. AND MRS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publisher* CJORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Miirred at Uie i^ubt Office at Moi;k«ville. N, C.. w Bocond Class Matter Under Act ot CongreM ot March B. 1879. The famed Scythe Tree near Waterloo, New York, Is a unique memorial to a' young . soldier of the Civil War. Wlwn the boy left for the front, he hung his scythe in the crotch of a Balm of Ollead poplar and asked that It be left thei'e until he turned. He never did. The growing tree enveloped the scythe’s blade, and today only six Inches of it show, the National Geographic Society says. ^ Carnegie did not have much formal education, of course, and always missed it. In fact plamied to go to Oxford some day and g:t a college degree- Most of his learning came from the ancient relics of Scotland and from the l>ocms of Robert Burns, His ear liest goal was a carriage for his parents — and the time came wlien he proudly took his mother at the head of a whole carriage proccssion over most of England- What were his great qualities? He made a practice of taking the ln> ittative. of doing the extraordin ary things which would convince those above him — and at the end- no one was really above him —that he was woruity of eneour» agtment. In 1867 he moved wiUi his mother to the St. Nicholas Hotel on lower Broadway here in order to be closer to customers (or tils r»U<. iN'ldsee, cars and estimated that organized crime has an annual “ take” of $J10 bill ion in this country- Crime Threat The Senate Rackets Committee has been probing to determine the ex>tent of inf.Iltr»tion by bhe Ma- fla Into organized labor and man agement in the United States. As one who has heard the testimony before our committee I am com pelled to say that organized cilme and the underworld syndicates have a virtual stranglehold on some areas of the country, chief ly taie larger cities. This poses a severe threat to society and the opratirv!. of legitimate unions and businesses. The purpose of the inquiry is to detemlne what leg islation Is needed. Prom the enormous amount of I money made Ui narcotics and I other illegal activities thess gangs accumulate large sums of money v\'lileh they use to buy Into busi nesses to be used as fronts. Tliey seek control of unions for Uic same purpose. The MaOa In d:^allng with tiie Mafia, a srcrct organization of lioodlums and gangsters which originated in i Sicily, our committee has been >t::km s at the bcdrock of organ- jlnsd crime. AlthougJH otiwr In* before our conunittee. vrstigatlons by the Congress tiave : been mors In the htwdlines I be- |llcve our work is making a sig. Inifl^nt contribution to the clim- jination of the criminal element in unions and management, it is encouraging that the Depaitment of Justice is now beginning t« [move to arrest soaie of the hood- jluins and vang^stei^ titiat appeared But the problem must be piac- ed on the doorsteps of the citi zens of local communities and their officials. Unless the people are willing to demand that their authorities charged with the el imination of crime take action there can be no effective contain ment of the serious problem. The Mafia Is one of the most difficult organizations to handle because It is a closcd crinilnal gang of Sicilians. It apparently divides the country Into regions for its operations. Evidence sho^vs that the gang has Invaded some labor unions and some businesses and opsi-ated with corrupt offic ials in Instances by bribes, payoffs, extortion, murder. Inlimldatl'on, and the whole scale of crime. The Mafia, according to testimony be. fore our comn-»lttce, had a con vention In New' York State last November. The list of gangsters and hoodlums in attendance con stituted the top hierarchy of crime in this country. Senator McClellan has stuck to the task of uprooting cvldejice on t4iese activities as Vhey relate to the work of the committee In the lamor or management field. Liot anyone who minimises th e' dangers of organized crime in this i country studj- the record of tlie! I testimony before our commltt-^e. i 'The threat Is magnlflcd by the I [evidence that serious Inroads are! I being mad; In szme labor unions! I and in some coivorations and! businesses, control of which on a considerable scale could bj’lng the country to tlie mercy of the M «' fla and otber criminal s^'ndlcatee. SEE IN AUGUST . . . It Is an interesting — and rather disgust ing -T fact that scores of North Carolinians now toming Europe have not taken tihe time to see the Ola jNortlf State". That is one reason, undoubtedly, that August has been- dubbed by Uie N. C. Travel Council as "See North Carolina” month. The State Merchants Associa tion, for example, is sending out 7.500 pieces of mail ‘with special Instructions to the memberslilp on how they can assist wiUi the pro ject — what it can, mean to them —and how the State Is prepared to help. Eilbrarles are cooperating with special displays. Not enough Western North Car olina people know about our North Carolina coast. Tliey go to Myrtle Beach, Crescent Beach, Windy Hill — down in South Carolina all — because tliese bits of ocean sand happen to be a few miles closed to their doorsteps. Bad business! And not enough of our flat- landers igo to our mountains- Where do they go on vacation, To the ocean. Why? Because it is closer to them than the moun- tains and because their parents ther last spwlng and winter that they have been wlndow-ra.ttllng all hours of the day and night in the New Bern - Havelock - More- head Olity area — not to mention Goldsboro — for several weeks now. You can get them five miles up . . . Residents of that area vibrate \^'ithln 600 yards of ithem . . . Woi*th a "trip. Just to see- ■ these new things. Watermelons In Raleigh stores cheapest In years . . . at tihis time of year . . . your pick for 40 cents. North Carolina MethodJsts, whidh own the most valuable land in Raleigh — and pi'etty near the population and geographic center of Raleigh — are quietly giving some thought to selling or devel oping this property, which now encompasses th^ Methodist Or phanage . . . using the income for Good Works . . . and securing less expensive and more adaptable land, etc., outside the city limits . . . More on this as it develops . . . Some of the Methodist land lies Just across St. M ail’s Street from hustling - bustling, highly successful Caimeron Village. ■ Ral- elgh's modem communHy. Want to go into the flag busi ness? Because each of North Carolina's 3,000 schools (37,000 classrooms) will need a new one . . . with 49 stars. Think of the millions of U. S. flags made old- fashioned, out of date overnight through tdie addition of Alaska to the Union. 6 0 Second Sermons >DGE TEXT: "Hunt for some sltUr atlon for your humanity.” — Al bert Schweitzer. and grandparents went to the ocean on vacatilon. Ancestors went to the beach because they had no way to get to the moun tains. But now — nowhere — is . . . very far. For instance: down In the Ahoskle - WilUamston - Eliza beth City area — when people die — they .don't go to heaven. They go to Nag.i Head. But Wil- mlngtoner Hugh Morton owns mile - high Grandfather Moun tain, Smart Hugh. If you live west of Oreensboix), you should take your famiily in August on a litle trip to New Bern. There are waterfront streets there — with the old homes flush against the sidewalk — which remind you of paintings and pictures you have seen of Eiogllsh villages- I would aay that now Uie Govei-nor Tiy- on Hotel 'In Now Bern Is probably the finest In the State. If you live down east, see Old Salem. Delightful. In August, forget Europe, S. C.. Yosemlte, etc. See North Caro lina! A celebrated mpvis star is re ported to have visited a leper col ony. Quite overcome by the work being done she commented, to a nurse, “You know, I wouldn’t do what you’re doing for a million dol lars.” “I wouldn’t either,” the nurse replied. We try to satisfy all human needs w'ibh dollars. Through our “sewice clubs” atid cliurcCies it is easy to offer organized effort in rellevin® human suffering. Too many of us are glad to dismiss our obligations with a flancial con tribution. Deep loneliness in otjiers can not be satisfied with money. There is a human need and yearning for our time and oiu- friendliness. We should Jive is 'personally, olten quietly and unobservc-d. Albert Schweiter suggests, “There may be a solitary or an embittered fellowman, ah Invalid or an inefficient person to wihom you can be som:^:!hing . . - Who can enumerate the many ways in v.h'leh that costly piece ol fixed capital, a hum'an being, can be cmyloyed? Do not be wSthoi^t some secondarj' work in wliieh you give yourself as man to men. There Is one marked out for you If you only will have it.” When wef oi'gct ourselves wo do things that are rcmeniibered. Copyright 1858 Fred Dodge The underdog usually Isn't looking for sympathy — his im mediate need Is assistance. There -ai'e two sides to the get rick quick scheme—and only one side can expect to win. NOTES . . - State of N- C. will j this year spend $373,000 to adver- tlse this State to tihe other states —40 per cent of this goes to in dustrial adverlslng and 60 per cent to travel advcrtlnlng . . . . . . Two public relations jobs brcanie available last week — ihrough departure and deal^i - - . in the N- C. Poi'U Authority at Wilmington and in the N- C. Ag riculture Department . - - . .. pilots got so far behind with their flying time at Eastern N- C. <>as«s because of wet. bad wea* U S SA\/INCS b o n d : PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 Farmington MRS, NELL H. LASHLEY The W. S. C. S. of Parmington Methodist Cliurch was hostess ro- cently to the Wcaley Oha'Pel and Mt. OUvet Circles fov a mission sUidy. Rev. Alvin Amlck conducted the devc'tions, using as Ws theme, "In Every Place A Voice.” Mrs. O. R. Allen, president or the hospatlllty coimmlttee, welcomed the visitors. The leader, Mrs. B. C, Brock, in troduced the sludiy and presented Miss Phyllis Smith of Mt. OUvet Church Who spoke of her recent visit 'to t)he U.N. She also rettd the paper which won for her this trip. The Harding siseters sang the U.N. hymn. Refreshments were served in the soelal 'hail of the church. WSC.S MccUng Lasit Thursday afternoon the WSOS mat at the home of Mrs. C. C. Williams. Mrs- George Tucker, leader, used “The World Federation of M. E. Ohurohes,” as topic for the pro- Bi<am. Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mi-s. John Frank Johnson read inspiring let ters from delegates on this sub ject. Two visitors were present, Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville, N. C., and Mrs. Frank, Koontz of Oak Grove Church, who gave an ex cellent report of the Conference she attended at Lake Juualuska recently. The hostess served iced wat ermelon after whloh a sa'le was held. The proceeds went to the local fund. Mrs. LoiBise Perryman, Mrs. John T. Snow and Misses M'attie -Tfish-and -Mai'y^-Lou Perrynran of- Lewisville visited iihe George Tuck ers over the week end. Mr- and Mrs. W. R. Edwards ■and son, David, and Miss Mary- lyn MlMer of CC.Cdren’s Hcane In Winston - Salem visited Mrs-. John Prank Johnson Sunday. IT PAYS TO ADVEETISE Yadkin Valley By RtraV MoBRIDB A singing will be held at Vad- kln Valley Sunday, Au«. 3, at 7:30 p m. All singers are ui«ed to at* tend and assist in the sinslne. Holy communion ssrvloe will be held Sundiay, July 20. at tflie reg ular preaching hour at YadWn Valley Cltui-dh. Granny King, Mirs, Ora Mitch ell 'and Mrs. Frank Sheek were all able to attend tlie sale of Mrs. SaMie Gi'ooe's furniture Saturday. Mrs. Ora Mlltchell spent the week end ot her .home here. Ann James was here with her. MrS' Oora Gregory is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wess McKnteht spei'jt Saturday in Greensboi-o. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and Mt's. Sfllile Groce spent Sunday with Arthur Smith anC fam'tly. Mr. Smith is conftned to his room after receiving treatment at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howai'd and son, Gurney, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ktog and family Sat- urdiay nlgiht. Ellwood Gregory of Idiaiho Is visiting his mother wiho is IM at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wllbm- West. Mr. and Mrs. OaHther Webster moved li»to Mrs. Sallle Groce's home Monday. Sheffield News Mrs Annette Richardson' and M'rs. Lyla Adaims vlsiited MWs. Mlinnie Ijames Tuesday. Miss Linda Cook visited Judy Reavls durin'g the week end. Kay n3b"d5eiT"Ts~'8y3cM^^^ week with Joan Cleary. (Miss Ruby Cleai-y is spending the week wlWi Brenda Godbep In ClMnlotte- Joe Re'avis is visiting Airman First Class James W. Beck and famWy In Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cooper and daughter, LIbbie, . were supiper S T O C K C A R R A C I N G EVERY S A T U R D A y sTAkriVfo'^ttMi. . ; aTaO . SPORTSMAN R| plu» AMATEUR or HOBBY RACE g D t C '- 1988 CADILLAC COUPI t® Be Qlyen Away 8aturday Night, July Iq jAlso Silvertone 17f* Portable Television Sat And Other Valuable Prizes Every Saturday* PICK UP FREE TICKETS AT YOUR PURE OIL SMTKW OR AT BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM EVERY MTUHIWY , BOSAQMAN GRAY STADIUM ■■"■"WINSTON-SALEM, N. ^WW JV.V^VV.ViWUWtfVWU’WVWtfWWVWVWIi LIME SPEAO-LIME IN BAGS Lime dumped on your farm (wet or dry). Get your order in early and avoid any possible delay. • ^ SEED CLEANING: Vetch and cockle re* moval. Oats Removed From Wheat. ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE HODGES SEED CLEANER Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. rJWmVmVJ Turkey Foot MISS BREKDA* SUE RBAVI8 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and family and Mrs. Margie Davis and daugihter of Winston - Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reavls Sunday. Pred Reavls returned to Chi cago, 111., Fridaiy after a vlsdt here with Mr. and Mra. G. G. Reavls. Mrs. Hannaih Helper and Mr. and Mrs Elton Medhum and fam ily visited In Greensboro and Chatham County recently. Miss Brenda O’Keal spent test week with Mrs. Hannah Hepler and family. Recent supper guedts of Mr. and Mrs. Poy Reavls were Mr. and Mrs. DaVld Frye and Mrs. Mattie West. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smith ware Mr. and Mi's. John Roy Smith and family. Mrs. Tommie Smith and Mrs. John R oy Smith .visited Mrs, Nannie McBride, Mra. Sue Brock and Mrs, Clyde Weallherman Fri day. Mr. and Mrs- Grady Goodwin and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore and Larry. The Woman’s Mlssionaiy Un ion of bhe Baptist Cbuiioh met Friday night at the home of Mrs. Poy Reavis. Attending were Mes- dames Psaul Wooten, Marshall Channberlaln. Cari>le Wiles, Clara Renegar, Ethel R e n ^ r , Bai-ney Brandian, Ollle Sharp, Mai'y Ren egar, and Misses Lola Wiels and Kaiiherlne Anthony. guests of Mi\ and Mrs. Lester Cleary Saturday night. We would be grateful to all people who can ihelp on New Union •Metlhodlst-'Ghureh •Satui'day.------ Mr, and Mrs. Pi-aak Potts of Kernej’svlMe spent- a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. N. C. Potts. J. R. Dillon spent this week wlbh his grandiparents, near Sal isbury. Judy Carol Keaton spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. W. C. Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Saturday at Du- llns. Prances Ellis spent the past week w'Uih her sister, Mrs. Mon roe Keaton, and Mr. Keaton. .Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dilifon spent the week end with Mr. Dil lon's parents near Salisbury. TQie women of BUby Presby- 't:nlan Ohnrcih met with Mi-s. JcSin Keaton and Miss Mary Rutih keaton Thui'sday night. Eleven mambers responded to roll call and one visitor. Mr. and Mi's. Barlle Beauohamip and ba;by visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchawp Tuesday night. Mrs. Luna Robertson attended the birthday dinner at Reynolds Pailc Sunday given In honor of Mrs. Haiimon Robertson. Mrs. Stell'a Williams and Susie, Brenda and Deboralh Barney spent the week end ,wlfch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Turner Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mrs. Odist Coppley and Mi's. James Sheek spent a while Tues day evening wish R. A. Hilton and Kay. Junior Ellis spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Monroe K^eaton and Mr. Keaton. N. C. Potts and Prank Potts vlsltsd _Mr--.A«<l ..Mrs,...D,. J,_ Pot t^^^ W e d on 't skim the creom o f f th e fnsurane® business by w riting risits in a fe w p op u la r lines and then telling our custom ers to g o elsew h ere if w e ca n 't h a n d le oil their n eed s. A s in d ep en d en t a gen ts w e ca n w rite ony ond all types o f insurance. Call usi E. C. MORRIS, Insurance 1 cent THURSDAY, 9:00 A.M. 822 pairs famous brand DRESS SHOES • Medium and high heels • Many styles • White— patent • Navy— red Sizes 4 to 10— AAAA-B Sale includes dress shoes only Here’s The Plan: Buy The First Pair At Our Regular Low Price, And The Second Pair of Equal Value Cost You only— 1 cent THE SHOE FAIR 113 W. Innes St.Salisbury, N. C. Fork Mr. and Mrs. W«Tter Cauble of Chaitloltte wei-e the guests of Mi\ and Mrs. S. M. Goodman several days, last week. Mrs. J. M. Davis was the guest of her daugihter. Mi's. Llnnett Potts, and Mr. Potts of Clemm ons last week. Mrs. Gray Sheeits of Roanoke, Va., and l^rs. Ecoles Davis of K«nnapoWs were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mr. and Ml's H. L. Gobble were guests of their son, Jerry Gobble, and Mrs. Gobble of Waldorf, Md., over bhe week ehd. Brenda and Alvin Potts are spending this week w'lth their grandparents, Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Myers of Clemmons. Mrs. Tommy Parte Was return ed home after spending two weeks wltih relatives in Tyro and Lex ington. Vickie Davis of Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets of Salisbury spent last week wlbh Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets- • Linda Pobts spent several days last week with Mr. and' Mrs. Jameis Rutledge of Courtney. Mrs. Ethel Hege and daughter Friday. attended bhe Miller family re union Sunday at TyW>. Mrs. JUnimlo 'Allen and Wo children of Mocksville (spent Fri day wtth the C. C. Bailey fam ily. The S. B. Sldden family spent Sunday afternoon with the W. C. Allens. County Line MRS. B. D. LAOLG J. N. Click is a patient at Davie, County Hospital recovering from a broken hip. His daughter, Mrs. Billy Cox of Hlgih Rolnt visited her sWter, Mrs. C. W. Grtfflbh, here the past bwo weeks and as sisted wlbh her fatther. Mrs. Sabi'lna Smith, foinnerly of this community, but who now resides in Rowan County, fell in her home Tuesday, July 8 and sus tained a broken hip. She Is now a patient In Davie County Hos pital. Her condition Is satisfact ory. Mr. and Mrs- Earl Seamon, Mr. and MIrs. Cornell Allen and Uttle son, Michael Glenn, of Charlotte visited relatives In and around Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Towell has acceipted the position of Counby Tax Col lector upon bhe resignation of Mrs. Kathlyn Reavls. Mrs. Billy Gene Potts, Terry Lynn and Belinda Potts and l%bby Sparks visited the Lagles here Saturday afternoon. Ann and Jane Towell spent Sat- urdtty nigirt with Mr. nhd Mrs. Billy Gene Potts at their home on Route 3. Mrs. B. J. Poster received word last week of the death of her brother. Dr. R. G. Hodgson, of Califoitila. Dr. HDdgson w-as reared in bhe County Line com munity, tihe son of Mt. and M.rs. Louie Coe Hodgson, de^nased. was accidentally kttled In an a u t^ P wreck. Mis body Irf exipected to arrive here the latter part of this week and bui'lfll will be In the Clarksbury Cemetery. Funeral ar- rangemsnts have not yet been an- nouncd. OPEN HOUSE See the fabulous 45 ft. by 10 ft. wide ELCAR ^ MOBILE HOME, on display in Mocksville: ^ Friday, 12 noon on; Saturday, 9 a.m. on; and ^ Sunday from 1 pan. on. ^ Home To Be On Display At The Davie ^ Motors Used Car Lot. ^ This mobile home has two completcljr equipped bedrooms, jl modern kitchen with colored appliances, large living room, full size colorcd bath, and nt such low, low price, anyone paying rent can iifford to own it. SEE IT P'RIDAY, SATUB. JJ DAY. AND SUNDAY. Treats For The Kiddles. V 5 Mobile Home Exchange, Inc. THOMASVILLE, N. C,. '.•‘mVj‘mV.VJ‘.V .V m V .W .V ,W .'M ,W .W .V m W m V m V .V m W .\ ^ Certified Wirfrig ineans y o u wifi be able to use your appliances efficiently— > t h o t y o u ccwi add new uses of Electricity at any time, anywhere in your home w itfK X it o n y wiring problem. It means you are smort— that your home will n o t be among thousands now Ijecoming obsolete almost before they are com pleted — that your home will have a higher nwrket value. A D E Q U A T E W I R I N G tMlwM tilMirfi.W<- ..mrnly ippnvcd (of thb loaKiv by ihe Nirionil Adcqiuie W irii. Buniu. The tlm m l o fM S iif and numbn ol suikn imuUnl nwca •r w p w a loal m k M inn* M)U ADEQUATE WIRING SERVES AND SAVES TIm homt lui bc«i > •iol IW •< fffiit r(» m il ad«)iutcly » w ................^ ctMTfiol (SuipmcM. b <lkwf hKUK diRiculix Mid o f tm t -BKA..-ssiStittJaL Ceil-ificates of Adequate Wiring are issued only by the Piedmont Wiring Bureau and only to new homes meeting or exceeding the Bureau's adequate wiring speci fications. M AIL THIS COUPON TO YOUR LOCAL DUKE POV/ER OFFICE __________________ I See thot the home you buy hos it» j Please mall me your free booklet obout ! Certifleote of Adequote Wirino-- | HOUSEPOWER. I or tell your «r«hitett or builder thot your home h*«i( Iv/*« Certified I Moma I Wiring, h pws otf in 0>ni«ort, ' ---------------------------------------------------------------- ' Convenience, ond DoMoi Value. ■ IAAoil the coupon for further In. I AoareSS -------------------------------------I formotion flbuut Cartified Wirino- | Stote | DUK, MW MIVVH POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE THREE . Bailey’s Chapel ■ SatMi'day cvenilng vlsltiors of Ml'S. W. L. Myers were Mrs. Jane Knott of Winston - Salem nnd Cbrobhy nnd Stell'a Mae MoBrlde of Smith Drove. Mrs. Albert Cni-tcr and Cleo spent Friday wi'tih Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. DuH of LewlsvlHe were Friday BUost.s of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Beauohamip «nd boys were Sftturday iilsht visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. John Minor spent last week In Winston-Salem. Hhe friends and relatives of Curtis Beauchamp honored him wtt'h a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were • the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of SmltJli Grove. Wtr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers were ‘ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. ' and Mrs. J. C. Howard. I Miss Oall Williams spent last 'week with Mr. and Mrs, WUltam ;Evei'ldge of Winston-Salem. Fulton Byard Sink of Lexington will be rtt our church again Sunday nleht, July 20, at 7:30 for a gos pel singing. Any singel's In the county are invited to come and take part. Mr. nnd Mrs. Foy Bailey and son. Don, spent several days last week at Carolina Beacfh. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Ryan and daugihter. Lonla, spent lihe past week visiting his parents In Ocorgla. Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Reeds spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Bessie Carter, who Is a patient at Bap tist Hospital. Mrs. Carter had a leg amputated Wednesday- Mi-s. DcHle Mfli'Mn of Vli-glnla visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ward M'ls. Fannie Stewart of Pork spDnt a few days wlbh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Children and Mrs. Pe«rl Pack of Pork, Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Lexington, RPD, Mr. and Mr.s. Boyd Pack and Ohlldren and Mrs. Lester Young en,toyed b pic nic lunoh at Tanelewood Park Friday. The occasion being Mrs. Penrl Pack «nd Mrs. Stewart’s blrlihdays. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Danner and Mrs. J. W. Bowles of Mlooks- vllle. Mr. nmd Mrs. LnAVH-ence Link of Cooleemee, Mrs. Leon Bailey itnd children of Fork and Mareha Bailey of Charlotte met at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Foy Bailey Saturday evening to celebrate their son Don's eighth blrtlhday. The WSCS met at the hut Sat urday night, Mi‘s. Mary Allen had chftiige of the program. Fifteen members and two visitors enjoyed refreshments served by the hos tess, Mrs, Annie Llvengood, Mi's- Charlotte Boger and MIsb Ethel Hege. . ----------- V*' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us by friends and nelglhbors during the illness and deaUh of our husband and father, MRS. O. E. DRIVER, SR., AND CHILDREN Mid-Summer DOLLAR Here's Your Chance For Extra Savings On All Your Midsummer Needs! Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The women and men of the church will meet Saturday morn- Ing, July 19, to olsttn the floors ftnd Mio yard. Everyone Interested Is asked to come, Mr, nnd Mrs- Rnymond Daniel nnd Joyce of Liberty nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Seninon of Mlocks- ville visited tllielr mother, Mrs. S. D. Dnnlel, Sundny. The Cope reunion was hdd Sun day at the ihome of Mrs. Annie Cope Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and Crnlg spent n few days last week ait Blowing Rock with Mrs. J'ames Boger. Nelson remained for a longer visit. Dr. and Mrs. Wl'lllam Nickles nnd family of Mississippi are vis iting he)' mother, Mrs. I. C. Ber rler. Jerry Berrler has accepted an ollloe Job at Erwin Mills for the summer. The MeWiodlst Men met Satur day r.^iiht In the Eduoatlonal building. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and boys visited Mrs. S. D. Daniel Saturday nlsht. The official board of Concord Church met Tuesday nlgiht. Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hega, and Mrs, C. 'M. Markland of Elbaville nnd Mrs. Ohai'les Ckar«'ood of Winston - Sailem visited Mrs. Howard Jones of Dunn Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Sldden and Mr. and Mrs. George Ctirter of Winston - Salem were visitors at Sunday School. Mrs. E. E. Dnnlel and Wayne of PiankMn and Mrs. W. R. Davis went to BaipWst Hospital In Win- ■sion-Saltm Tuesday to take Wayne for observation. Mr. and Mrs.- Carter were week end visitors of Mrs. Mary Mech- um. "Hie Woman's Socleity of Christ- Inn Service met at the home of Mrs. Richard Myers on Monday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. F- P. Tucker, Miss Connie Paye and Joe Tucker re cently enjoyed a fishing trip on Harker's Island. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- .■?[>n of Hiffh Point visited Mr. and Mrs. NoB'h R&bcrt.son Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Lester Riley and son spent Sundiay sight seeing In the mountains. Miss Wllmn Lou Riley spent her vacation visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. E. Miason in Norfolk, Vn. Mr. nnd ' Mrs. Horace Blakely visited her mother, Mrs, Martha ThonTpson, last week- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers of Winston-Salem have moved back in Uhe community. They are building a new house. Mrs. C. W. Hall nnd Miss Janie Hnll visited rslntlves in Yndkin- vllle and friends at Pino Sunday. Mlss Donna- Kaiye Hartman re turned home after spending some time with her grandmother- Mlss Sharon Ellis attended tihe Fourth of July Celebration at Kernersvllle. \r PAYS TO ADVEKTISE AND WE, AND SPRINGS AT RE0ULAR PRI^E OF GIVE YOU A BEAUTIFUL, MODERN This bedroom suite may be had in either gray or mahogany. It consists of a bookcase headboard bed— double dresser chest of drawers. jaiHfiUHjarajHraiHJBraJHraiEmgJHiararaiHiaigiarargrarararafammHrajaBra^^ GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe WINDOW FAN 20MtllFAN-IIITHTHERII0$T«T-IE 0IILAI S6MS MiM da. n t W4 $ y i e t \f \ 8 p E 1 1 It L W w Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Bridge PJiofie.lSS MocksvUle, N. C. 4 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mi-s. Spcnce Poster niid Sant Hupklns visited Mr- and Ml'S. Jess Dwlre and Miss Rulh Foster Wednesday. Mrs. Jon.sle Eag-le spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Rnjnnond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil liams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt were the guests Wednesday nlglit of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wyatt of near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Visited Mr. and Mrs. Ector Burt on and Will Sain Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Bui'ton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Sunday afternoon. Misses Dorothy and Manmret SnilUh gave thoir .sister, Mrs. Linda Burnette, a miscellaneous shower Friday nlg.ht. Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, H. L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Koontz were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard. Miss Nora Evenda Williams was In SaHsbury Saturday having denta'l work done. J: R. Po-ster was Sunday dJnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Poster. The Y. W. A. of Pork Baptist Church held their monthly meet ing Monday night with Miss Vel Iilvengood. Ml-, and Mrs. Dallas SmiWi, Mr. and Mrs. Jinmiy Spillman, Mrs. yOUR COUNTY AGENT LKO F. WILLIAMS County Airent Xrw Control For Spider MItcs (Red Spiders) Sijlder mites have grown Into a big problem for cotton growers- Sulfur — once a good remedy— now completed fails to stop some sijiecip.s. Sdjrays hlav« worked, but .since few farmers have spray rriuipmenit, new dusts pronalse control with one or two appllca- lions. •There are red spiders wherever cotton is grown in North Caro lina. These posts formerly sliowed up only at spotty Infestations In widely scattered locations and caused only moderate damage. Early control measures consisted of utilizing natural enemies, var ious cultural praotices and chemi cals which were elTeotlve only for light infestations. Spldes mites are adapted to-a Treva Spillman and daughter, Ann. Mr. and Mrs Kegg Angell are spending several days a't the beach. Mrs. Blanche Byerly of Win ston - Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ectar Burton and her father, WlUl Sain. Wide mngo of environmental con ditions. They seem to do M well under the hot, dry, windy con ditions as in the'wftim , wet, cloudy cttmate. Although spider mltcs generally cause more trouble In di'y wcnther. they sometimes multiply rapidly durimg periods of heaw rainfall- Complete defoliation of plants generally occurs 3 to 4 weeks lifter the first leaves begin to redden. Several promising new chemi cals were tested In 1956 and 1967. One appHcntion of one-half pound Trit'hian or one pound ethlon per acre controlled spider mites bett er than three applications of par- athlan or Aramlte- However, a second appllcaUon of ethion somotlmes may be needed for complete control. Spider mites are likely to cut yields cerlously In many fields tbis summer If they aren’t olieck- ed. Briefly, a sound program for conti-oHlng spider mlites on cott on consists of the' Dhi-ee following points: 1. Use helpful cultural prac tices. 2. Use Insecticides only when the Insect population has built up to Where it really threatens the crop- 3. Apply an effective m/ltlclde properly when cotton leaves first begin bo redden at any time before the bolls miaiture. One aippJlca- tlon of Trltthlan or etlhlon dust may be sufficient. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hlocka- day and Rilckcy Hockadny and .Jerry Carter spent the week end at Myi^le Beacih. Mrs. W. S. Plielips, Mrs. O- F. Beaudhamp and Mrs- Pete Car- ter spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beau champ of Lewisville. Miss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with Miss Anna Jones. Mrs. Pelie Carter and Jerry shopped In Winston - Salem last Tuesday- Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston - Salem spent Saturday afternoon wiltih Clyde Jones. The chHdren of Mrs. W. S- PhoVps gave her a dinner Sunday honoring her on Her birthday. Ml', and Mrs. Frank York and Debbie of Macedonia spent Sun day with with Mr. and Mi-s. Pete Carter. Mr. and Mrs., Robert Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Fork. Vlacedonia Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Cook and boys, of near Mocksvllle spent some time Sunday wlBh Mrs. Joe Massey. The redeeming featm-e about Mrs. Geoi^e Phelps and chil- butlding castles in the air is that dren were Sunday dilnner guests they still remain untaxed. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Judy Oarter of Mocks Community was a recent guest of Mrs. Oeot^le Rites. Mr. and Mrs. Eniest Spalnihour of Vlrglnib visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robertson Fi’lday nlBht. Mi'S- Sallle Groce had a sale at her home Salturday. A surprise blrt!hda<y party was glvon at the home of Miss Ti'evn MoCulston recently honoHng Miss Glenda Wood. Mr. and Mrs- Fi*ank Sheek and daughter. Gall, were recent guests of Mrs, Ix)la Doutlhlt Tuesday. Miss Dianne DoutHtit and Miss Paulette Lankford spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach,' S. C- Miss Mai-y Gall Robertson spent Tuesday 'In Wlnston.-JSalem- Mlsses Peggy and Opal Wood were guests of Miss Glenda W ood' Sunday. Mrs. Frank Sheek was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cleo Hahn of Winston-Salem. The Rev. Mr. Loften of Mocks vllle win hold a revival next week at Macedonia Moravian Ohuroh. Mrs. F’rank Sheek visited lier sister, Mrs. Rlhea Jenkins, In Win ston-Salem recently. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek and Mrs. Sallle Groce were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith at Clemimcns. P. R. Smldh and family of Ar cadia visited his parents at Smith Grove Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Gray Sheek and family were guests of his parents Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ora Mitchell spent several days test week at her home here. Mrs. Chflrtle Ward and Mrs- J. N. Richardson, Jr., visited Mrs. Peard Sheek recently. Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser left Monday for lowa- Miss Kathryn Steward of Por- sytih County visited Miss Gall Robertson Sunday. The fellow who is completely satisfied with himself has too much time to find fault with others. FUNERALS B P. PRATHER, 87 Bowman Franklin Pratlier, 87- year-old retired fanner of the County Line community in Davie County, died at 8:50 Thursday afternoon in a High Point hos pital where he had been a patient for t)he past 12 days. He had made his home in High Point since 1961. His wife, the foi-mer Neely Safrlet, died in 1954. Sun’ivlng are four sons, Sid ney Pr-Hither of Route 1, Harm ony, H. C. PiMther. J. C. Prather and J. E. Prather, all of High Point: three daugihters, Mi'S. L. G. Cashlon of High Point, Mrs. Pearl Stroud and Mrs. Paul Cftrt- ne.r, both of StiatesviWe; ithi-ee siirtcrs, Mrs. a-vlUe Felker and Miss Lizzie Prather, both of Rt. 1, MocksvHlc, and Mrs. Offle Gar wood of Moorsville: 12 grandchil dren; and six great-grandclill- dren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Society Baptist Churoh In Iredell County with the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Llppard, offlciiatlng. Burial iollcrwed In the churoh cemeitery. Any reslutlon that can stand on its own legs has merit- Casper’s Summer CLEARANCE forHn • C«. U.l. Pit. Off K in g S ize S on g X ivcly'w ith feeling Size Coke has m ore for you ! G et v a lu e... lift...a n d g ood taste, too! I. ciivattvt 0 tm Yeejiwwyoiaoanliueiicb king-size thirst with the I 0'eat thing in a biog'Size bottle! Eiog Size Cooa.Cola! Voulenjoy the cold crisp taste. *. the cheerful lift... , thelwhole world loves. And if you want to share ., * (hare’s Coke to spare. For real refreshmeot value in ft kifgrsisp bottle, set Eisg Size Coke todayl )iiii , X — - vy/ Via Ipltled vnd«r.ffit flutherity •! jCoso>Co)« ConuMvy SIGN OF GOOD TASTE WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY FLATS and WEDGIES Values to $14.95 $4.95 SOME STYLES $6.95 Whites, black patent, blue, beige and bone, red. These shoes are by such famous makers at Red Cross, Gobbles, Penaljo, Town & Country, Smash Hits and Hey Days. C A S P ER ’S 105 N. Main - = Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Spcdal Group Sport Shirts ................. -Soeks— Two pai^-fer-eivly ............. Slacks — Buy one at Regular price ’n get another of same price....................... Summer Shoes— buy one at regular price ’n get another of same price for Straw Hats— Buy one at regular price ’n get another of same price fo r.......... Dress Shirts— values to $4.00 ............ DIG DISCOUNTS ON OTHER SUMMER MERCHANDISE BROS. 221 S. Main Salisbury, N. C. tHURSDAY, JULY 17, 1D58 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPftlSE • RECORD PAGE HVB WBTV Highlights TlHmSDAV, JULY n Itudsan'a Sccrct .fotiriial. 7:30 Wihen a baby Is delivered by hyjj- iiosis bccnu.se of the State of tlie mother's hcnllih, Wie child’s fath er immcdtatcly Informs the news- Wapcrs In “The Trance Baby" stol'y on “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal" at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 3. Amos ’N’ Andy, 8:00 p.m Klngflsh becomes alarmed over Sapphire's phone calls and note.s from a man called ‘‘Mlch'ael," In ibhi's week's fun packed stoi'y, "Saipphlre's Mysterious Admirer," to be seen over WBTV at 8 p.m. The Vcrdlct Is Yours, 8:S0 p.m. Professoi' Carl Austin, on leave from his duties at Merldan Uni versity, brings a suit for malicious libel against a local poUMclan. Kmil Saunders, in "The Verdtet Is 'Yours," starring JUn McKay at 8:30 p.m. over WBTV. rias'hoH.sp .10, 9:30 p.m. Joseph Gotten, Teresa Wright and Maureen O'Sullivan co-star •In “The Ease of innocence,” the story of a brillian crimln'al law yer who marries into a socially prominent family that scorns his sehsatlonel legal tactics until he ^ Is called on to defend an errant ^rela'Ulve. The “Playhouse 90" ^production will be televised by WBTV beginning at 9:30 p.m. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A1 Jolson is featured In the musical feature entitled “Mam my,” at 11:16 p.m. on Channel 3's “ Late Show.” boy until the devises an Ingenious charade and finds a way of winn ing an acquittal in “Dead SI- lence," t'hls week's “Uiidercurr- ii-nt" presentation at 10 p.m. over WBTV. FRIDAY, JULY 18 Trackdown, 8:00 p.m. A rowell from the aocuscd man's spur, found alongside the body of the looal newspaper pub lisher, is the onlj’ evidence neces sary to incite angry citizens of Lampass to conduct a mock trial so that t'hey can 'have a lynching on “Tra'ckdown," at 8:00 p.m. on Channel 3. nestiny, 8:30 p.m. “Destiny" summertime drama tic anBholcgy featuring leading Hollyv;ood stars in a wide var iety of dramas of mystery and Intrigue, begiins an 11 week series on WBTV at 8:30 p;m. Dennis O'Keefe is featured in the initial jjrogi-.'im. starring as a baffled crlmlnolcglst tiying to break the case of "The Traveling Conpse." LSohlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Tallulah Bankhaad stars In the rqle of a genteel lady gamibler who clings to her bundh that her bad luck is changing. In the comedy- dli'sjma, “The Hole Card,” on Channel 3's "SchHbz Playhouse” at 9:30 p.m. Undercurrent, 10 p.m. A totally deaf youngster is ac cused of killing a brutal overseer In a bar rorm brawl and the lawyer who defends him has no way of ccmimunlcatlng with the vSATtlROAY, JULY 19 Perry niason, 7:30 p.m, A homicide confession, obtain ed tlu'ougth tlie use of tmlih serum, brings Perry Mason to the side of a provocative patient in “The Case of the Demure Defendant," on WBTV's exciting “Perry Ma son" series at 7:30 p.m. The Gale Storm Show, 9 p,m. ■A wenJihy passenger is In volved In a shipboard romance with a mystery woman, and the romance quickly becomes a tri angle, on “The Gale •Storm Show" at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. Have GuJJ, Will Trnvftl, 9:30 p m. Paladin comss to the aid of a young u'oman wh.o as a ‘mall order bride,' travels from Phlla- deliJhla to ft western ranch to meet her fiance, only to And a killer at the end of the Journey, on “Have Gun, Will Travel," this week's western adventure on WB TV at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Marshal Matt Dillon steprf In When General Parslay Smith, a liar by roputatlon, accuses Dodge City's new banker of planning to abscond with investors' money, on Channel 3's popular "Gunsmoke" telecast at 10 p.m. Mickcy Spillane's Mike Hammer, 10:30 p.m. A missing woman, a hermit who liasn't been seen in 25 years while he has lived on Park Avenue In New York, and a man madly in love with a girl of questionable background all pose a problem for Mike Hammer In Bhe episode titl ed “The Living Dead' 'at 10:30 p.m. on WBTV. SUNDAY, JULY 20 Yours For The Asking, 2 p m. The late Humphrey Bogai't is starred In- an exciting suspense fetaure, "Dark Passage,” at 2:00 p.m. when WBTV present^ “Yours For The Asking." Lauren Bacall is co-starred in the film. Lassie, 7 p.m. Tiirany and Soctt attempt to prevent Che impendiing slaughter of deer forced out of Hhe hills by a hoavy snowfall in “The Hungry Deer,” this week's “Lassie” epi sode at 7 p.m. on Channel 3. OE 'Theatre, 9 p.m. Audie Murphy and Darryl Hickman star in the story of two Civil War soldiers. In rival aimles, w<hose lives touch briefly in the midst of an attack, forming a small incident in a great conflict, on “General Electric Theatre’ 'at 9 p-m. ovei- WBTV. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 Robert Emhardt stars In a strange Story of murder and re venge, in “The Right Kind of House" when “Alfred Hitchcock MIGHTY M IDGET' THE WANT AO W9UO«tlt«Jel»forYott Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterprise-Record There Ave No Flies On Sailors The reason sailor trousers but ton across • the front and down the side is tihot in days of sail, to save time, seamen slid down from the yards on ropes and stays. In doing so they would have lipped off their buttons, had th^!lr ti-ousers fastened In front. When, on June 12'.h,' Admlml Burke announced Navy restora tion of tradiitlonal trousers, re- !. ^’.Ccd slnalr. 1948 by zippered ;ype, he failed to menUon their origiln. ’Tills omission is herein corrected. I Copyright 1956 John Emery Ent., Inc.i EXPERT PtANO TUNING AND REPAIR. E. C. COOK, 208% N. Lte St., Salisbury. 7 5 tfn FOR SALE: One A Model Pord and one 1937 Pord. See Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mooksvllle. 7 2 tfn B U I L b 1 N a MATERIALS: PORCH PLOORINO, Beautiful • long-lftstlng pressure . ti-eated SHBBWGOD TREAHNO CO., Wnston-Salem, N. c , 1 3 tfn FOR SALE; “POST - POLES • LUMBER." Pre.ssure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Avc., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- trcftted lumber and polos. SHER WOOD 'TREATING COMPANY, Whiston-Salcm, N. C. 3 10 tfn This Is To Scrt’lce Notice That I Am Not Responsible For Any Debts Incurred by Anyone Except Myself. R. L. BOGER Qose-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JULY 17 6:30 - 7:00 J.m. — THE LONE RAiNGER—“The Courage of Ton- to.” Wlhen outlaws murder an Indian chief, they lead his son to think the Lone Ranger did it. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Cars passing over certain seclion.s of highway are menaced by an elusive sniper. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGWET —A Chlnece merchant is held up and two valuable jade rings are stolen. The only witness Is a little boy. Sgt. Friday and Officer Smith have difficulty separating tru'.'h from fiction when the youngstfer describes the :v)bbery. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. —THE PEO PLE'S CHOICE — “The Cookie Jar." Mandy has been pulting her hard-eairned savings into a cookie jar and now has $100. She resists the temptation to take the money and put a down paymei\tj on a mink stal:-. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JULY 18 - THURSDAY, JULY 24 S:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today7:35 Carolina Newa7:30 Today7:65 Carolina News8:00 Today8:2ft Carolina Newa8:30 Today8:55 5 Min to Uve By 9:00 Magic forest 0:30 Morning Matinee 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:30 Price Is Right FRIDAY, JULY 1812:00 Consequences 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kmgdom of Sea 1:30 Movie **Blaekwclla Island"3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From chese Roots 4:00 Queen For a Doy 4:45 Modem Romances 5:00 Buccaneers 5:30 Mickcy Mouse 6:00 Popeve 6:30 Provence—Newa 6:40 Weather 6:457:007:308:008:309:0010:0010:3011:0011:1511:2011:301:00 Doug Edwards Had A Million Rln rin Tin Jefierson Drum Unton Paci/ic FightrStar Playhouse rhln Man Wea.*>ll:05 News Tips on Trading Tonights Sports Jack Paar Sign 0£f 7:55 Sign On 0:00 Hoy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Serial 9:45 LltUe League 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Huff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Andy's Gang 12:00 Kilgo's Knntcen 10:25 Sign On 10:30 Tlte Christophers 11:00 Church Service 13:00 Christian Science 18:30 Out of Court 1:00 Canadian Travel 1:80 Cecil Campbell 8:0U Sunday Theatre 0:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today?:5d Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Cai'oiina News8:30 Today 8:55 5 Min to live by 9:00 Magic Forest 9;30 Morning Maunee 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 6:45 Furm and Home7;00 Today7:35 Carolina Newt7:30 Today7:55 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina Newt8;30 Today8:55 5 Min. to live by 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Morning Matinet 10:00 Dough A e MJ 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Rigiit 0:45 Farm and Homa 7;00 TodayCaroling Newa 7:30 Today 7:55 Carolina Newf l:^^^?o*j^n.|few. 8:80 Today8:55 5 Mm to live by 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Morning Matinee 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 12:45 Pregame 1:00 Detroit at Boston 3:00 Rock 'n' Roll Dance Party 4:30 Vacation Show 5:00 Wagon Train 6:00 Suearfoot 7:00 20 Men 7:3 People Are Funny SUNDAV. JULY 20 Double Feature 5:00 Frontiers of Faith 5:30 Real McCoys 6:00 Popeye U:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Dick Clark Show 7:30 No Warning 8:00 Steve Allen MONDAY, JULY 21 1J;30 Cunsequencos U:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 Movie “ Two Guys From Milwaukee” S:00 Today <s Oura 3:30 From ritese Roots 4:00 Queen For a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 6:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye TUI5SDAY, JULY 2211:30 Consequences 13:U0 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 Movie 'iioUMsAcross the Street" 3:00 Today is Ours 3:30 From The»e Roots 4:<W Queen For a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 6:00 Sir Uineelot 5:30 Mickey M^us* ^00 Bob Crosby 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Amateur Hour 10:30 Joseph Cotten 11:00 Navy L.og 11:30 Theatre Nine 12:00 "Submnrtne D-1** Brod Crawford 1:00 Sign OU 9:00 Chevy Show lu:00 Decision 10:30 Sunday Theatre ’’Flamingo Road” Joan Crawford David Brinn 0:306:40 6:457:007:308:006:30 8:3010:U0 11:0011:1511:201:00 Provcnce—News Weather Doug Edwards ZorroStar Playhouse Re^itiess Gun Wells Fargo Twenty One Alcoa llieater Suspicion W ca.~il:05 News Tonight's SporU Jack Paar Sign Off 6:00 popeyt 6:30 pi-ovence-*News WemESVAY, JULY 2311:30 Coubequencus 6:40 Weather 6:45 Ouug Kdwardi 7:00 Decoy 6:00 Investigator 9:00 Dotto9:30 Bob Cummings 10:00 Californians 10:30 Follow That Man 11:00 Weathcr*'Neu« 11:15 Tonight’4 Sports 11:20 Jack Paar 1:U0 Sign Off 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 13:30 it Could Be Vt:_ 1:00 Kingdom of Sea on 8:45 Farm and Horn*7:00 Today7:25 Caroling Newt7:30 Today 8:5& 5 Mm- 10 Uve bjr 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Moruin^MatU\e« 19:00 Oouch Mi 1:39 Movie “ I fi A areat FeeUiig”1:00 Today it Ouri i:30 From r h e « Root* 4:00 Queen For * Pay 4:45 Modern Romiinivt S:00 Wild BIU Hickok 6:00 Pipeve 6:15 Souin Playboy*«:30 Provenc^N ew * THUR6DAV. JULV U11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tae Dough 12:30 it Could Be You r.OO kingdom of Sea 1:30 Movie '’Secret Enemies” Jl8:30 From These Root# 4:00 Queen for a Day i:45 Modern aomaiitgf 6:00 W. Woodnecker 6:30 Mickey Mousf f:00 Pop«yg 0:16 ProveaM H$w§ QuitNewt 6;45 Doug Edwards 7:U0 Gray Ghobt 7:30 Disneyland 8:30 Oiiiu Ht Harriet 9:00 Tombstone 9:30 Andy Wllllami 10:00 Coufd Be You 10:30 Pantomime 11:00 W ea.«ll:05 11:15 Tips oo Trading 11:20 Sports |l::iOJack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug EdwarcU 7:00 St^te Trooper 7:30 Circus floy 8:00 Groucho Mary 8:30 Dragnet SiSo10:00 Price U Right 10:30 Bmgo11:00 Weg.«*U:OnfeW« 9:30 - 10 p.m. — BUCKSKI! —“ Outlaiw’s Boy.” , An outlaw’s son enters a speilllng contest at Jody's school. All of the other children withdraw from the con test In protest until Jody decides to do something about tlie situ ation. FRIDAY, JULY 19 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. — THE BUC CANEERS — Lt. Beamish, who has been serving as acting gover nor of New Providence, finds hlmEEilf In trouble \\ihen the new governor arrives from England. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “Contraband.” A Southern belle turns her home into a badly needed emergency hospital. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFER SON DRUM — The town of Jubi lee Is terrorized by a band of out laws. Three citizcns, led by a man named Varner, form a black hooded secrat society and run the outlaws out of town. — 9:00 p.m. — Conclusion —^BOX- ING (CAVALCADE OF SPORTS) —Bobby Scanlon vs Gale Kerwin. in a 10 round lightweight bout from Madison Square Garden. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— "Watchdog." A bui'glar is bitten by a dog thai has rabies, and must be -found before the disease spreads. Some reformers legalize the things they like to do, and pro hibit the things o:her people like to do. Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Wall Wednesday evoning in Winston- Sal?m. Miss Pt.ggy Dull spent Monday night with a girl friend at King. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wea'.fher- man and Mr. and Mrs. Doss Wea therman of Yadikinville vlsil;d Mr. and Mrs. Vcn C, Shelton Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. AV. Fox of Salli'bury were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe ©helion. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Des Noy- ers iinnounce tihe birth of a son. Mrs. bes Noyers is the former Miss Afjaiiiiha Ann Davis. Mr. and Mrs- Henry VanHoy and Ml'S. W. L. Dixon., spent one day l.ist we-ek with Mrs. Dixon's bro.her, D. C. Foster, in Kannap olis. W. S. Lowery of Charlotte spent the psst week end wlt.h Mr. and ■Mrs. Gt'orge 'B ai‘iy. George Bfilty had tihe misfor- stune to fall Saturday and get hurt on his face. Seveicl stltohes were taken. Mr. Baity is imiproving at his home. Christine Shelton was honored Sunday on .her 13th Knthday. Al so Ll'.'tle Sherry LeWh Shelton on her first birthday, by a dtoner. GuDsts enjoying the occasion wert Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hartman of Advjince, Llnfia Dull, Garnettc Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Allen of Oourtney. Mr. and Mrs. Batry SmiUh and Becky- Rov. and Mrs. Melvyn Curlee and son of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Jcihn Hiue’h ahelton, Clwistine and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and She;Ty, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ahelton. G. T. Baity, who has been a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home for several weeks, condition remains about the same. If a man expects to be a leader he must never keep the procession waiting. Presents” at B-30 p.m., on Chan nel 3. Men who aittend strictly to their own business generally have plenty of business to do. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE gndLIVE S V A W .*.S V d ’dVi^e*.V.V.V.’.%V.*.WdVd>d’A V y W .V U W ^ d ’A ^ DESIGNED for COMFORT A TAYLOR MAHRESS See Your Lecol Furniture Deeler TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. STOP THAT ITCH IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Your Itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store. Ap ply rrCH-ME-NOT to deaden l.ch, burning in minutes, speed healing. For externally caused itoh, get ITCH-ME-NOT today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 38 When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES tliink of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE. INC. Older dealer — Older makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, Thomasvlllc; CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANl’ED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn NOTICE o r SALE OP CONFISfcATED MOTOR VEHICLES Under and by virtue of O. S. 18-0 and wders entea-ed by the Davie County Orlmlnal Court, the undersigned B. V. Boyles, SherltT i of Davie County will offer for sale at Public Auction at the Davie. County Couiithouse to the highest biddsr for cash subject to I'he confirmation of the Court at twelve o'clock noon on Saturday, July 19. 1968, the following described mo tor vehicles seized in the transpor* tntlon of liquor; I I (1) One 1947 2 door Chevrolet i automobile. Motor No. EAM 2768B6, Serial No. 14 AKL 59148- jl957 K. C. License No. YX5452. St'lzed frcm John Dulin transport ing liquor. Judgment entered 9- 10-57 In case No. 648 ordering the same confiscated and sold. | I (2) One 1951 MercuiT 4 door- , automobile. Serial No. 51 MIE 84133 M. 1958 N. C. License No. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Accountln/S — Income T a x Service — Social Security — Withholding, etc. Phone Sails, bury ME 3-4786, or write Box 75. Salisbury, N. C. 7 17 4tp FOR RiSNT: Attractive, modern, four room apartment. Located on Highway 601 North. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone 1510-M. 7 10 tfn FOR SALE: Two Shetland Ponies, three years old. Contact Walter I Carter, located back of Foster- Turrentine Mill, Salisbury St. 7 10 2tp ^fB 808. Seized from John Cloei'o Miller in the transportation of liquor. Judgment en:eitd 5-27- 58 ordering the same confiscated and sold. ! B. Y. BOYLES, Sheriff Davie County GEORGE W. MARTIN, Solicitor 7 10 2tn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. TN ONE HOUR, If not pleased with STRONG instant - drying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug s ore. It sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more geiuns to its killing action. USE T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — gives a film of antiseptic pi'otection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 29,0 OWENS Refrigeration Servlcc - C. M. “Red” Owens • Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRiangle 3-7557 — Day Or Night Service — ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminls- tjatrix of the etsaite of Sallle Cruniip Charles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them i<o the undersigned on or before fllie 17dh day of July, 1859, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons IndS'bted to s.'iid estaite will please make Im- inpdlate payment to tJic under signed. Th;s the 30th day of June, 1958. SARAH C. WOODRUFPr Ad- ministrati'ix of the estate O'f Sallle Crum Charles, dsceased. 7 16 6tp CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words ...............65o Each word over 28, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no buokkeepbig on these small insertions. Rate is 78o when issued by and charged to an estab lished business acconnt. CARO OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Taniworth & Hamp shire pigs, seven weeks old. LOST one Holstein cow, second oalf. Reward. ROBERT L. ELL- S, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. 7 17 2tp ?OR RENT: Attractive ground floor aiaartments with modem conveniences, spacious yard, garden and telephone. Contact Mrs, E- H. FroDt on Highway 801 North. Telephone 1510M. 7 17 tfn 3EAUTY OPERATOR WANTED: Apply Dot Mason, Telei-y.sne 1504-R. 7 17 Un vflGHT AUCTION SALE: In the Elam Building on Lexington Rd., n’lll reopen Friday night, July 12th. Truck load of new merchan dise sold each Friday night. Priz es will be given. Sale begins at 7:30. 7 3 4 p NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMBIONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Bc'&tie Jian West, Plaintiff Vs Ch-ster Wrst, Defendant The defendant, Clhestev West will take notice that an acliion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Da\'!e Ccunty, N. C.. the same being an action by the plaintiff against the defendant for an ab solute divorce upon the grounds of two (2) years separation; And the saild defendant will further take notice tliat he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Ccunty at the Court house in M'oeksville. N. C., on the 14th day of August, 1958, and answer or d’ mur to the compla'int or the ulalr'ilff wlM anply to I'he Coiurt for the relief demanded tlhereln. This the 12J'h daiy of July, 1958. S. H. CHAJFFIN, Clailc Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.7 17 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a mechanics lien, I will on the 19th day of July, 1958, at the PENN INGTON CHEVROLET COM- PANY, INC., on Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy repalj- and storage dstots amounting to ONE HUNDRED AND PIPTSr - FIVE AND THIRTY - SEVEN/10 0 IS155.37) DOLLARS incurred by PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. the /oljowing described motor ve- iiicleOne (1) 1950 Chevrolet Coupe Serial 14 HKC-50526. Lie. NY 592 (57) N. C.Said vehicle being titled in the name of Elmer James Hanes, Rou;e 4, Lexington, North Carolina, and being the property of Annie O. and Tommv Williams of Rcute 1, Advance, North Carolina.PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. INC. By .............................. MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys 7 10 2tn FOR SALE: Milking herd of 16 cows, mostly Holstein and mostly Artificially Sired. Milk Base wlUi Blltmore Dairy goes with herd. For Information contact K. G. Busiek, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. 7 10 3tp FOR SALE: Hcnie grown toina- toes. Jim De'admon, Circle Drive, Mocksvllle, Telephone 50. 7 3 itp Votice o r Dissolution Of Voung Furniture Company — A Corporation Notice is hereby given to all persons holding clalniG against Young Furniture Company — a corporation, wltJi its principal ifllce in Mocksville. N. C.. that M'ticlfs of Dissolution of «aid Corporation 'has be«n filed by all tiie stockholders thereof in the nlTice of t*e Secretary of Slate asking tiiat said Corporation be dissolved, and preliminary Cer tificate of Dissolution has been iisued and is now on rtioord in the oflice of the Cl:?rk Superior Court of Pavie County. N. C.This the 10th day of July. 19SS. P. S. yoUNG, President H. C. YOUNG. Secrotary y o lw a PU«N1TURB CO.A- T. OBAMT. M%y. 7 17 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as AdnUnistra- tors of the state of Lula Davis, de- ceasel, late of Davie Comity, tflids Is to no Ify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1959, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedia'te pay ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1958. GEORGIA FOSTER and WAL TER C. DAVTS. adminlstraitora of tlie state of Lula Davis, deceased.6 25 8tn Any e.xipert will tell you thait* a sura aim is worthless if an im possible target is selected. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions A c c u r a t e l y C om pounded Hall Drug Go. Phone 141 - Mocksville ELECTRIC MOTORS! Repaired, rewound, rebuilt & ai-mature winding. G. E. Motors & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives. — Wholesale and Retail — If you appreciate good work at fair prices, see us. All work guaranteed. DELTA ELECTRIC REPAIR 1201 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. 0. Phone Day 144; Night 5454J • WELL DRILLING • WELL BORING FHA FINANCED CALL COLLECT ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 529 ELKIN, FOR FREE ESTIMATES B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 FREE ESTIMATES Given Cheerfully On STORM DOORS & WINDOWS — AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS, Call:GREY CARTER 32663 — Advance mm •* ___ ___ MSfn BRICKS iondTILI Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit — Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning, Piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury lly. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 E X C E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental Iron Works — Steel and .\lumlnum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On Complete Justailations FORK WELDING SHOP Tom |tic«. Oun^r Mocksvllle. Route S ritonc 3.8353 USED PARTS Millions used piirls for ah mnkps and tnooeH; ettlt us, we have H. Quick service, fair tirlee* Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'h, TR 3-9ti03 Chnrlnttc Hy. Automobile Snfetjr GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System tor sate driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Moln St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE 194 RCA VICTOR Television S A L E S and S E R V I C E ---• — _ Enjoy the Best in Television vjrith an RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. means ISENHOVR QIALITY Pink Colonial to Reman. Rodf*Toyler bufff«Atk your orchil ! toct and contractor* ‘ >a ■5 3, «» Bg a s u d j s i u q JO X d o 3 { B U 0 S J 3 J U A iO % PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1958 Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD The Rev. John H. McDaiilel, pastor of I,lames Baiptlst Ohurch, preached last Sunday night at the Urban Street Baptist Church in Winston>'Salem In the abscnce of the pastor. The young people of IJanies Baptist Baptist Ohurch en.|oyed a hayrlde and wiener roast last Saturday night. The wiener roast was held at Otis Qobble's pond. About 46 young people attended. Alm an Second Class Robert Swisher of Westover Air Force Base, Mass., retui-ned fthere on Monday after spendln* his fur lough with his mother, Mrs. Louise Swisher- A surprise party was given him at his home on Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow and son, Oary, of Sedge Garden spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and M!rs. D. S. Tutterow. Ml’, and Mrs. Carl Anderson and children of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents, Mi', ■and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Harve Brocken and RobeK Bratkon of Winston - Salem vis ited their cousin, W. H. Boyd, Mrs. Boyd and dauglhter, Ann, on Saturday. IMr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster of the Saleim Oommunity visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daugliter, Ann, Saturday. , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem church wlM meet Friday nlg'ht with Mrs. Richard Allen at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Albert Howard Is a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Laird visit ed at Davie County Hospltol Sat urday nigiht. Miss Cora Gregory Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ■Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck are vacationing this week in New York City. Tliey will also visit Mr. Rayibuck's relatives in Du- Bois, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Wade O. Rogers and sons, Glenn, Roy and Timo thy, were Sunday dinner guests of the J. Roy Fosters. Sherman Dunn had the misfor tune of breaking his arm last week. Rev. and Mrs. Hobart Howard and daughters are vlsltlns Mr. Howard’s parents tihlis week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prye left Sunday morning wlDh Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope of MocksvlUe for a two weeks vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, James Gray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wofford and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton in WinstonJSa- lem Sunday night. Mrs. William L. Smith of East Bend spent Wednesday of this week with Mj-s. Prank Burton. No Creek f O l t ¥ 0 W • N O T I C E * During June & July I Chicken Dressing Days Will 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 freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and-chickens. ------- We Appreciate Your Patronage ------- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — P h o n e 2 | fj rrr J. A. Gruljb emtered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for treaSment. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brannon of Yadkln'Ville, Rt. 3, were S\m- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes and son, Billy, and Mrs. Florence Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walser and fam ily at Tyi-o. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Potts of Salisbury spent a few days last week with tihelr son. Gray Sheets and Mrs. Sheets. Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Gi-ubb of Lexington, Rt. 5, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grulbb. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., and chil dren. Lynda aaid Johnnie Lee, were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Robertson Thursday. R. L. Robertson and A. D. Rob ertson were called bo the bedside of their sister, Mrs. W- C. Thomas, Saturday who is crlbtoally ill in the Oity Hospital, Wlnston-Saleiti. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buie of Churohl'and spent Sunday even ing with Mrs. Buie’s mother, Mrs. Ozle Fleming. Mrs. J. A. Grubb and daugih'ter, Patsy, are spending a few days In Salisbury with her brother, Martin Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming of Salisbury spent one day last week with his mother, Mrs. Ozie Fleming. Mrs. Blanche Byerly of Win ston - Salem visited her father, Will Sain, Sunday afternoon. The many friends of Mr. Sain will be glad to learn he Is able to set up. The adult Sunday school class held Its quarterly n\eeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel Patterson for the purpose of transacting busi ness and electing ofBcers. Seven members were present. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Dora Cai'ter. Mrs. Edna Evenhart was the Saturday evening guest of her daughter. Mrs. Keith Leonard, in Lexington. Mrs. Lucy Pharr and daughter, Susie, of Greensboro spent Fri day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Everhai-dt. Those visiting Mr. and Mi's- Bob Everhart Sunday w'ere Mrs. Gray Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawrey and family of Advance, Rt. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and children. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. Robert Ellis, who under went surgery last wok at Davie County Hospital Is doing nicely. Mrs. Belle Saimders and Mrs. Heimian Hinkle visited Mrs. Ho mer Potts Sunday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. James "Buck" Shoaf vacationed at Fontana Dam last week. Cornatzer Baptist Church and Turrerttlne Baptist Churdh held Its baptlsma'l service Sunday at Hanes Bridge. There were 27 candidates baptized. Mrs. Harvey Potts and Belinda .spent Friday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angcll of Texas are visiting relatives here. MJrs. Myers of Reeds visited her daughter Mrs. Calvin Bar ney, Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and Marilyn and Mrs- Roland Hane- line and Mrs. Ca:1 Bailey of MocksvlUe visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Sunday. Barry Potts spent a few days with Wls sister, Mrs. C. W. Allen of Farnrlngton. Shelia Goodman of Kannapolis spent a few days with “Polly" Frye this week. Polly Prye, Shislla Goodman, and Glenda Potts shopped in Sail- Isbury Saturday. Lee Ellis, who has beeji a pa tient at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal in Salisbury has returned home. Ursula Jones and Don Watkins were united in marriage last Sat urday, July 5. a.t South OarcHina. Thoy are making their home in Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. BlH Potts and Mr.and Mrs. Bolb Sparks and “Debby” spent a few days in the mountains last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and children vlatted Mr. and Mrs- Worth Potts Sunday, Several from this ccmmunlty enjoyed a fish fi-y at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. M. James Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell of B'l? Springs Tflsas, Irave been spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Bowens; and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. TSlden Angell, The annual AUen reunion was held Sunday. July 13, At Miss Agnes Allen’s home. Mrs. Lucille Ellis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mi ss Amy Sparks visited Betty Bowens Prldiay evening. VacatJon BJble Scliocl is In progress nt Cornatzer Methodist Ohurch. Jack Nall and children visited his mother, Mrs. Leila Nall, at L,vnn Haven Nursing Home Sun day. Those enjojing a picnic dinner at Mir. and Mrs. Madison An- gell’s farm Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Tllden Ansell and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Madison An«el1, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bowens, B e tty g ^ Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowent^B and Lavada: Mr. and Mrs. Con- rad Dwlggins and Patricia: and Mrs. Hathan Allen and Timothy. NO HIGHER THAN YOUR HEART-BUT IT’S A TALL TRAVELERI Here’s an achievement in coiqfort—in really superlative comfort and the free- flight feeling of beautifully balanced suspension, whisper-hushed engines and soUd-as-Gibraltar Bodies by Fisher. And this cloud.«ort pleasure comes without a penalty. It is all pure plus— because it Is backed Ijjr C3ievy’s famous madabaity, by a new, tough-sinewed Safety-Girder frame, by steering that is internationally known for iu crispness and precision. Only superb engineering— engineering—produces jiist this blend of comfort and security. And only Oievrolet powers it all with spriiU engines-ultra- eflicient powerplants that jet from idle to all-out in one giant stride. But why read about what you can Jnl. Your Clievrolct dealer has a car at the curb. Ameriea'n heM buy— America's best tcllerl Mr, and Mrs, Robert Lee Rob ertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Thomas at the City Hospital, Winston-Salem, Mrs, Thelma Shoaf of Yadkin College and Mrs, Dallas Shoaf of Reeds were the guetss of Mrs, Eunice Stewart one day last week, Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Taylor and family spent Sunday wltih his father, Oscar Taylor, of Mocks- ville. The Blscajme 2-Door Sedan wllh Body by Fisher. Brery w/ftdow ot »*»ry C hew oM k S a l^tf Plol« 61m Air eondltlonlns-leinporahiret made lo order. Get a demontlratlon. See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S L I C E N S E N O . 1 IO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. # Phone 156 License No. 789 Mocks ville, N* C Moore’s Summer Clearance Clearance Priced Summer Merchandise In Time For Weeks and Weeks Of Hot Weather. SALE STARTS JULY 17th to 26th! • SPECIAL CLEARANCE LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Sizes 5 to 35 — 12 to 52 — 12^ to 24’'^^ REDUCED UP TO V2 •— S P E C I- A L P U R C H A LADIES & GIRLS BLOUSES S1.00Sizes 1 to 6x — 7 to 14. Ladies sizes 30 to 3 8 ........ • CLEARANCE Ladies Seamprufe Gowns, Pajamas Sizes from 32 to 38. Regular price $5.95 SALE PRICE S3.88 LADIES BATHING SUITS Sizes from 32 to 42. Assorted colors. Values to $14.95 Clearance Price, S4.98 & Up GIRLS SUMMER DRESSES 1 to 6x and 7 to 14. Assorted colors and styles. Reduced to— S1.88-S2.88-S3.88 DAN RIVER MATERIAL Checks and Tissue Ginghams. Formerly priced at 66c. Clearance At 2 Yards For 81.00 IMPORTED SERVING TRAYS Round.> <lam.GENUINE S tiyJ u w sd . dhtpAoducilotUL AUTHENTIC SHEFFIELD" HEIRLOOM DESIGNS OblmaU " /I O'/a" ENGRAVED PAHERNS hrmtrly found only in trQyt itiling for 10 Hmes as muchi tilver-eolortd (Olid Brightly pislfd . . . never ne«di polithinj. Guorpnteed not to Igrnish, rujt or itQln, Alcohel'proof. Wg»h« lik* 0 , , with (oep gnd WQt*r. » SPECIAL SHOE SALE Ladies and Children SANDALS-CASUALS Two big groups — All sizes S1.77 and S2.66 • SPECIAL PRICE Eggshell VENETIAN BLINDS Sizes: 26” to 35” . QQ Nine Sale Days Only ............................w l.W ORGANDY CURTAINS One lot QQ were $3.95...............................................W l.W Ladies HATS & BAGS 88c Clearance Ladles HATS 1/2 PRICE Good Assortment Shop For These And Many Other Items Throughout Our Store. Look For Moore’s Bargain Table There are items for the whole family at a clearance price. Original 50 yard sweep Can Can HALF SLIPS S3.95 • SPECIAL RAC-K MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Formerly Priced SI 6 88 $ 2 4 .9 5 ....................................... . * Formerly Priced SI 8 8 8 $ 2 9 .9 5 ....................................... * Formerly Priced ---------------------m M $ o 5 . 0 0 ....................................... • T W O LARGE TABLES Men’s SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Sizes: small, medium, large, X-L Values up to $4.95. Clearance...S2.88 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS^ One Table O l O O ® Values to $2.98. Clearance............® •PRICED TO CLEAR 1 MEN’S STRAW HATSS Sizes 6^8 to 7'“. Values to M OO J $5.95. Clearance Price ................^ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------® • N E W S H IP M E N T # MEN’S DRESS PANTSf Wash ’N Wear. Sizes 28 to 52. eC QC $7.95 value for .................................W iI.iFa n u v t ttom /nooH€ h n o ntotte MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (!^T@ T ® T® T ® r® T @ T @ i® i® i® i@ i® i® r@ i® i® r® r® i® i® i® i® r® i® i@ r® i^^^ MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 14 DAVIB C O U N TY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .57 inchcs -------------•----------------------- Volume LI ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSV;iLLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1058 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 19 Holland Chaffin Retires From U. S. Naval Service Has 21 Years Of Active Service And Rank Of Chief Radio Technician By GORDON TOMLINSON It Wfts' 7 a.m- when the mdlo. man aboard Uie USS BAGHjEY heard the general alarm. He Unmedlatley reported to hiis Oen- eail Quarters station, assuming It was a drill. Looking out Wie porthole of the radio dh'aok he saw t)he USS ARI ZONA blow up. It was then he realized that Is was no drffl. The day was Dec. 7, 1951. The place was Pearl Harbor. The radioman w as' Holland Holton Chaffin of MdoksvUle. Thds momtih, July, 1958, Holl and H. Ohaffln, Ohlef ComnMini- catlons Teohnlolan. retired from aictive duty after 21 years In the y . S. Navy. For the present his plans are undetermined, and he and his famBy , are temporarily makilng tiheir home in Mocksvdl'le Wltili h'ls moMher, Mrs. T. N. Ohaf- fln, on Depot Street. •Mr. Ohaffln says he willl never forget thait fateful day of Dec. 7, lO&l. Being in'charge of the com munications sysitem aboai'd the l^AGiLEy he was kept busy tbrougih it all. AUtlhougih tihe ^^OLEY was not hit by torpedos pr bomtos during Hhe infamous at- '^apk tJhait day, ^ e was under constant and continuous macihine ■ gun fire from enemy planes over- ^,ead. A diT dook immediately b.ehind the BAOIiEY was hit, a,l^ng W'itih other ablps less than 100 yards away* Just as soon as BAOIiEY could get up steiam it p.iit out to SM. Holl'and Ohiaffln was' born on Dec- 27. 1919, In Mooksvdlle, son of I^rs. Thomas N. Ohaffln and the late Mr. Olvaffln. He attended tlhe Mocksvi'lle sctiools and graduated in May, 1037. The next montli after graduating, June, 1937, he ejpHistcd in tlie U. S. Navy as an typrentlce Seaman. Alltel- completing his ' “boot” training at the U. S. Naval Trnin- ihg Center, Norf(Jlk, Va, Ohaffln reported on board the USS BAO- LEY for duty He rema<ined aboard tihls siMp for the ne»t six years. While aittadhed to the BAQLEY, he Was advanced from Seaman Second Class all the way up and Including Chief Radlo- liian, getting his “hat” on Feb. 1, 1943. During 1937-38, the BAGLEY operated out of Norfolk, Va.. mak ing cruises In tttie Caribbean area unUl the Pall of 1938 wtien she olianged homepont to San Diego, Cal, making tllie trip througih the Panama Canal. In 1939, the BAOIiEY returned to the East -C oast to aarticluat^ In tihe World fa ir ceremonies of that year held in New York City. The year of 1939 was also the (Continued on Page 4) School Opening The Davie County Board of Education has set Monday, Aug. is, as the opening for Davie schools. Holidays for the school year of 1958.59 adopted by the board of education are as fallows: Tranksgivlncr, Nov. 27-28. Christinas, Dec. lO.Jan. 5. The tentative closing date for the schools will be May 21. Smith Grove Church Plans Youth Activities “YoulWi Activities Week” wMl be held at the Smith Orove Meth odist Ohurch for tihe DuCln Charge, July 28 - August 3rd. These are tlhe various com'mitee Chairmen: Fellowship: DeAnna West and Johnny Ward- Discusston; Gail Snvith, Jaimes Foster and Judltih Ward. Recreation: Johnny Allen, Lin da Robertson and Alice M6Danlel. Wortihip: Betty West,. Alvin Whitaker, Margaret Uaird and Mrs. E. A. Raybuok. Refreshments: Kay Annswor- thy, Kay Smltfh, Ruth Melton, Maiiy Foster, Linda Foster, Judy Poster, EldrWge Smith, Ohester West, Po’Jly Lanikford, Frances Foster. Publicity: Diane Howard, De- Anna West, Jaok Paige, Linda Robertson, Leonard Gregory. Leaders working with Youth: Miss Marcia Pilkenton, Mi«. E. A Raybuok, Mrs. S. H. Poster, Mrs. Margaret Dunn, the Rev. Wade Rogeiis, Ml', and Mrs.' Da vid Smith, and Mi's. Frank Bur ton. The theme for the “Youth Ac tivities Week” Is “I Believe.” All youtQi are urged to attend. SoftbaU Standings as of July 21: Team W L Firestone ............................ 8 2 Methodist .......................’ . 8 2 H eritage................................6 4 Heffner ................................ 7 3 Peed Mill ............................ 2 10 Little League MooksvlUe Little Leiaguers' game with Woodloaf last Friday nig'ht was rained out. This game will be played later, tihe date to be de cided. This week the Little Leaguers will play at Cleveland on Thurs day nlgihit at 8 p.m. Evei-yone is cordially Invited to attend a singing Saturday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. to be held at Blxby Churoh of tihe Living God. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR AnSTER EDITOR: The other day, while I was out checking my pasture fcnces, I got to thinking about that argu ment some Congressmen got in last sumiiior about the tjplcal farmer. I wasn’t thinking too deep on the subject, In fact, I wasn't chccking the pasture fcnccs any too careful. My old lady was putting out tlie wash, and I karncd a long time ago that U’.s a good time to check the pasture fences — when the old Indy starts talking about gltting out the wash. But the Depart- mirnt of Agriculture said last summrr tihat the average farm er has m l»! in ills kitchen and ralo in ills barn. Some Congress- iiirn tiiok it up and one of them argued tlnit it was a insult to the American farmer, and an- oilier Congressman argued that it was ti'ue. and Uiat It only proved that tHie fanner needed more help and more relief. It ain’t exactly proper, I think, to say that the typical farmer has miee hi his Uttclicn and rats in bis barn anymore than it's pi-oper to say U ul a cei-lain banker w'ho happens to be in the pfnitemiary is a typi cal banker. Tliafs like saying that the editor of the Chicago Tribuuf is a t.vpical editor. It may be tru« tlul a licap ot U m m ain’t got no more modern stand ards tliat I got out here, but I got more confidence in the American fawner than to say he ain’t got no more ambition than I got. I ain’t otTerlng no apology fer my farm because It suits me, and If It don't, It ain’t nothing fer Congress to worry about. But I think Congress would do a lot better just to keep giving the farmers more relief and quit talking about the mice In their kitchen and the rats in their barn. It’s embarraslng fer us farmers to have all that stufT in Ihe papers. Last summer wjien I was reading all that stulT In tlhe papers, I felt like Ed Doolittle's wife felt the time company cdme and caught her with only two pctticoats on. Well, Mister Editor, by the lime I had set on tlie creek bank fer a couple hour checking my {fences and thinking about the typical farmer. I figured my old lady was tlirough with the wash, so I went on lioane without soU I viiig the problem. I'm passliig it I along to you just as I left it. The next time your old lady gits the jwatli tub out. cheek your pasture fences and see what you can do with it- VourK trul)'.I I'ttcic Uave HOLLAND CHAFFIN . . . retires after 21 years of naval service. National Farm Safety Week Stresses Water Safety “Keep a life preserver handy at every farm pond!” This is tlhe suggestion of C. W. Phlliips, ohaii'man of- the Jjoard. of supervisors of the Middle Yad kin Soil Conservation District of Davie County, as one means of preventing the increasing num ber of drownings on farms. Drowning Is now m third place on the list of fatal accidenits on farms in North Carolina, Mr. Phillips pointed out, in comment ing on Pann Safrty Week, offlc- lall procflalmed by President Elsenhower for July 20-26. An excellent safety measure for farm ponds Mr. Phillips said, is to keep a “ring life pressiwer,” with a long rope attached, hang ing on a post In plain view at the w-ater’s edge. This fairly heavy type of IHj prcsei-ver can be tlirown to a person in distress at some distance from the shore. For a large body of water, several of these may be needed at inver- vals around tlhe Shoreline. Drownings caused by boating could be virtually eliminated by making it a rule never to allow anyone to go out In a boat unless ir- slmllar life preserver, Mr- P hil ips said. Children, of course, should not be permitted around pools unless they are under the watohful eye of an adult. Even then, it is well for them always to wear a Ufe pre server. It Is also import)ant for them to learn to swim through the Red Cross or at PFA or 4-H Camps, he emphasized. Of course, drowning Is only one of many kinds of fatal farm acci dents, Mr. Phillips continued. It accounted for 12.8 per cent of such accidents in North Oarolina, latssit available figures show. Machinery was first, causing 27.8 per cent, and firearms were sec ond, causing 13-2 per cent of the fatal accidents on farms In the state. OL'her causes of fatal accidents in Nortfli Carolina according to these figures. Included blows, 12.7 per cent: burns, 7.1 per cent: falls, 6.6 per cent; animals, 4.3 per cent: lightning, 3.8 per cent: elec tric current, 2 per cent and all other causes, 9.7 per cent, Mr. Phillips said. S. W. Brown, Jr.. Is Local Rotary Speaker S . W. Brown, Jr-, of Mocks- ville was the featured speaker Tuesday at the regular meeting of Uhe Ratai-y Club. Mr. Brown told a humorous story of experiences In the army Football Practice Aspirants for the Davie High School football team will report to the Cooleemce gymnasium on August 10. Coach Jack Word announced that there would be a short meeting of the squad at 3 p-m, on Sunday afternono, August 10- After the meeting, equip ment will be Issued. The first practice will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Monday after- onon, Aug. 11. Twice a day prac. tlce will start on Wednesday, Aug. 13. Coach Ward urges all boys who are Interested In playing football to be present. Center Barbecue Supper, Saturday There will be a barbecue sup per at the Center community building on Saturday, July 26, beginning at 5 p.m. This supper is for the benefit of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. The menu will consist of barbe cued lamib, barbecued pork, slaw, rolls, hush puppies, frenoh fries, cold drinks, coffee and apple ple- Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings- Union Ohapel Club will meet wltih Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs- Clyde JoiKian, co-hostess, on Monday, July 28. at 8 p.m. Mooksvllle Olub will meet In the Da vie County Office Building on Tuesday, July 29, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mesd'ames Carol Bak er, Bill Westbrook, and Vic An drews. Preaching Mission Set For St. Matthew’s Church Jim Fuller Is Installed As Lions President Jim Fuller was installed as pres ident of tlhe MooksviMe Lions Club in a 'special meeting held last Thursday nlglit. Gi’ady Pulliam, past zone clialr- man of District 31D of Winston- Salem, presided over the InstaU. ation ceremony. Other officens in stalled were as follows: H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 1st vice pres ident Hilary Arnald, 2nd vice presi dent. Gilmer Hartley, 3rd vice presi dent. HugQi Partin. Secretary. Jack CorrHlier, Treasm-er. Gilmer Brewer, Tall t^Mlster. Joihn Walker, Lion Tamer. E. Gray Hendricks and George R. Hendricks as directors for tihe year 1058-59. Afiter tihe installation of offi cers, the “’Trail Blazer of Mocks- vllle” put on a program for botOi Lions and Lionesses. during the world war. President Grady Ward presid ed. ALLEN-CUTHRELL REUNION The Allen - Cuthrell reunion will be held Sunday. July 27 at Mount Olive Ohuroh at Wyo. Everyone is invited to come and bring a basket of food. REV. L. FRANKLIN DORTON There will be a preadhiing- teaching mission held at St. Miat- thew’s Lutheran Ohureh, on-Davle Academy Road, beginning Sunday ■thrniigh Thursday, July-2 7-31, at 7:30 p.m., dally- The Rev. L. Franklin Dorton, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Ohurch of Hlokory, will be the preacher. The Rev. Charles Mc- Comb, of the Franklin Lutheran Ohurch, will assist. All are welcome to these ser vices. H'ATIiR SitFKTV ON' Fliill I'OKDii . . ik drinoiwtrateit In tlie above picture. Jimmy Short. Keith l-'rte, and Patricia Short demon. «trate the fact that uheii riding in a boat one klwutd aluatii w a r life jactw-tk. .Vtku, earlt puiid should luiie <t lif*: prekerter altatibed to itfut; ivpcft t« iwktk kumHiodinf tbe iwiul (or emergency use. Just out of rsiife at the camera’s eye, is an adult . ■ ■ wbiel) sbould uiu-ays be present when children are near the water Kflth Frye is the sun of »U. and Mr*. Avtloii Pr>e. Jimmy and Patricia Sbort ar« tbe clUldrcii of Mr. aud Mr«. etlward i. Sbort. V K x e d T e F m Of Court Next Week The mixed term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court will convene Monday morning wtih the Hon orable Alien H. Gwyn of Relds- vlUe as presiding Jurist. The docket released by Clerk of Couii't S. H. Ohaffin reveals the following eases on the criminal dockot: Cc^umbus Feb Porter, opeiiatiing oar Ihtoxioated; Henry Austin, J.r„ assault witih deadly weapon: Zsnal Carter Zott, operating car Intoxicated: Arthur Spaugli, con tributing to the delinquency of a minor: Charlie Mason, contiiut- Ing to the delinquency of a minor; John Thomas Walker, speeding; Jolin Thomas Walker, Improper useof dealer's tags; Paul Holl- 4rd, speeding. The followilng cases are listed on the olvil trial docket; Helen Scott Revels vs Arellvus Revels: Darlene MicCane Moore vs June Ployd Moore: Harold Gene Stanley vs Neonie Marie Stanley: Eugene C. Hege vs Mat tie Hill Hege; Jasper Peebles vs Bernice Peebles: Rosa Y. Walker vs W. W. Walker; R. P. PoweU vs Hugh Daniel Gilbert: C. A. Sea- ford vs Resolute Insurance Com pany; Roy W. Collette vs Lutlher Flynn et al; Doi-cas E. Rlcliard- son vs Hoyt Leroy Deas et al; A. R. York, Jr., and Reavis Motor Co., vs Carohne Long Sanford and Snnford Motor Co-; Glenii-^ 7 Davie County Hospital Is Accredited For One Year Homecoming To Be At Smith Grove, Sunday Payne vs Leonard Pldher; Betty C. BOles vs Clarence E. Boles; Dennis Carroll List bnf Thirza H. List vs James E. Be(ai-ss; P. W. Welborne vs Paul MtaCoy; Rebec ca R. Koontz vs D. L. SteAJwrt: William E- McClamrock cs Lewis Vernon Cantixll. Also on dockct arc 28 cases In volving a speoial proceeding against the Commlasloner of Mo- tor Vchioles. These special pro- ceedlngs were broug'ht by the de fendants In order to have tlie couit review’ the I'ovocatlon of th&lr driver licenses under the terms of Hie old financial respon sibility act for auto owners. As this act has now been replaced with the liability Insurance re. ciulrement law, these oases are ex- pected to be noil>prossed and the plaintiffs taxed with tdie cost. De- fcndants bringing tihese special iwocecdlngs are as follows: Joe Greer MoCullough, Jolin Wesley Seamon, Myrtle C. BmllJi, Dwiglit S. Seafoad, Zane Grey Triplett, Jack Plowe Mays. Louise B. Meroney, Wesley R. Ijames, Bd. ward C. Legle, Hflen Leatherinan Hellard, Noah Nathan Hendrix, Boyniand W- Hellard, Jack Bled, soe, T. S. Hendrix. Charles Don- aid Hendil*. Bincet M. Oodbcy, Luther Monroo Plyna, and M)aiv Jones Flyn, Loula Frost, WUllam Curtis felmster. Thomas W. Car. ter, Pavid OdeH Taylor and Juan, lu Phillips Tailor, Jay Wiuta. ker, Derwood Belmont Walden, rvin Petree, Ctarence Marvin PoMs, Paui Jamas Potts, Vera Plawroon Sionlty Emina Poster REV- JOHN OAiOjEY Homecoming seiwices w'lll be held at t(he Smith Grove Metho dist Ohurch, Sunday, July 27. • The Rev. John Oakley, a for- msr pastbri AVlll be-the -speakcr-at the 11 a.m. service. Ground breaiklng for the new eduoatlonal building w'lll be held at the morn ing service. Picnic dlmier will be at the noon hour, followed by a hymn singing sen’lce, with visiting sing ers taking part. All former members and friends are Invited to attend. Baked Ham Supper At Farmington, Saturday The fourt'h annual baked ham supper will be hold at tJhc Farm- Ingtoil'sdhool oafeteria-, Saturday from 5 p.m .to 8 p.m. The supper is sponsored by the home dentonstration clubs of Pino- Parmington, Cana, Smith Grove, and Clarksville. The proceeds will go for the .benefit of tihe Par- nilngtpn Volunteer Fire Depart ment. In addition to sciwlng in the cafeteria, box suppers will be pre pared for those wiho wish to can-y the meal elsewhere. This Is the fourth annual sup per of this type. In tflie past an average of 600 to 800 people have been fed at eaOh of the suppers- Area Men At Beirut Tw'o men from this area have been listed by the U. S. Navy as being aboard shiips that arrived off Beirut, Lebanon, at 11 a.m., on July 17.___________ ■ Lister aboard the guided missile cmlsei’ USS Boston were: Bobby L. Holldns, seaman, son of Ml-, and Mrs. WilJiam D. Hol lins of Cooleemee- Francis E. Quicik, seaman, son of Marvin Quick of Gibson, Rt. 1, and husband of tilie fonner Miss Shirley Ruth Check of Htoiionj', Route 2. IIOMECOAUNG Homcoming wiU be held Sun day, July 27, at Bailey’s Chapel Metholdst Ohurch. All singers arc Invited to attend. Commission Commends High Standards Of The Local Hospital The Davie Counity Hospital has been accredited for one year. A letter received on July 16th from Hli Joint Committee on Ac- creditatlon of Hospitals advised that the board had approved the accreditation of the Davie Hos pital for B period of one year or until a subsequent suiwey Is con ducted- The survey of the local hospital w'as oonduoted on May 20, 1958, by T. Nortender, MiD., a field represcnta.tlve of tlie com mission. Tih e commission commended Frank Cenizzl, hospital admdnls- trntor, for maintaining standai-ds desei-vlng of accreditation and “for his constant effort to Innprove the quality of patient care.” Accreditation means that the hospital voluhtfrlriy meets the high standards of patient care and services as approved by ttie five top national medical and.hos. pltal organizations. Standing be- filnl “ W e ■ ceiTOfcate'5^ tlon are: (1) The American Col lege of Physicians: • (2) The American College of Surgeons: (3) The American Hospital Associa tion; (4) The American Medical Association; (5) The Canadian Medical Association. A hospital is surveyed for ac creditation on the following: a. Physical plant: A safe and sound building with adequate space and faollitles for every pa tient- , lb. Good Faollitles and Equip- mewt: To diagnose and effectively treat patients' lllnfesscs. c. Speoial-Hospital Services:' To meet each patient’s Individual diet needs . . . drug room for storln*, safeguarding, preparing and ad ministering medlolnca for the patient. d. Iflie Staff: A comipetent, qualified medical staff- ’Tl^Iis Is one of the basic requirements for accreditation. Physicians granted tlie prh;ilege of practictog on an accredited hospital staff meet the highest professional, -li'iga'l, and ethical qualifications. Well trained nursing staff and adequfete hospital personnel. e. Administration . . .' Organl- '/.atlon. Responsible governing body vfho accept the spedfio le gal and moiiaO responsibilities for organizing the hospital and man aging it efficiently. A trained administrator, skilled in hos)]<ltal affairs, to direct day to day hos pital activities and carry out hos pital policies. Provlsilons that protect the patient must also be established, such- as accurate, conKplate medloal recordis and consultation between citaff mem bers. "To you and your family . . . as patients . . . to physicians . . . and to your community . . ■ the seal of accreditation granted to a hoslptail is like the ‘Sterling* mark on silver. It Is a mai^ of quality In medical and hosiiltal service. It Is a sjnibol Wluloh guarantees that your hospital measures up to high standards of operation In every major rcspcct," said Mr- Ceruzzl. “We arc very proud that our hospital has achieved this dUMnetlon." J. C. Charles Case Is Settled Three Plaintiffs Arc Awarded $10,000 Each The ownership of certain per. sonal property In the John C. Charles estate w«s settled last week by a comproni'Ue. Tlie defendants, J. W. diaries, administrator, and slstei-s, Mrs. Mary Fox, Mis. Margarlte Ban. ford and Mrs- Loiuse Campbell i agreed to pay the thiee petition, ers $10,000 each- Tlie three pe. Utioners were Mi's- Helen C. Car* ter. Ml'S. Jane C. Barringer, and t£rs. Sarah P. Woodi'Uff, Tlic cost of the court action I w in be equally chared by all sev. I cn. Jim W- Cliarles will pay the I cost of adiiuni£''ii'alion and be lUababie for aU imtieriUnM uui. Estate Property By Compromise The hearing to determine own- ership of the Charles proixrty was conducted last week In the Davie , County CouKhouse by Lewis Al- lexandcr of Eltoln. Mr. Alexander was appointed referee by Davie Clerk of Court, S. H- OJiaffin. 'ICie hearing grew' out of an attempt by three slstei's to have their bro'Jlier removed as admin, istrator of their father’s estate. The removal petition was filed I In the Cleric of Court office nenr. I ly two years ago. Last March ^two of the cases invoh’cd In ttiis matter were tried in civil cotut and resuHed in a hung Jtnr- Adt'ertlsrawnl KIX OIAMONO SKT, Ilf JO . , . FOSTCtt'S WATCH BttOP, ; UttckiviUe. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVIE COTTNTt ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 Miss Shirley Wyatt Given Parties •Miss Shirley WynU, bHde-clcct of Ausust, WAS honored at n mls- cpllaneous sl-.ower Snturdny n-lght, by her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Wyntt, nt her home, Miss Wyatt will be mnrrled to C'. J. Hyn'tt of Wlnst'on - Salem on August 1 ot Pork Bttirtlst Ohuroh. T.ie color scheme wna green and white, and white gladioli and mixed summer flowers were used In decoratlonfi. Tlhe hostess presenited the bride- eleot with a corsage of pink car nations. Approxhnately 30 guests played bridal bingo during the evening. The hostess served punch, cake squares, mints and nuts to the gues;«. Mrs. P. M. Johnson pre sided at t)he pundh bowl. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Wyatt was honored again on Monday nlgiht ai a bridal show er In the Colonial Room of Far mer’s Dairy Bar In Winston-Sa lem. Miss Barbana Burton and Mi’s. Bill Craver were the hostesses. The honoree was given a corsage of white carnations and a gift of linen. Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt, Sr., the Hionoree’s motiher, and Mrs. Wil liam Henry Cox, mothej' of the grooin - eleot, of Winston-Salem wei-e among the 25 guests attend ing. Recent Brides Are Honored Mrs. R. C. Dyson and Mrs. Bill OoUebte, both racent brides, were honored at a Coca-Cola party from tihree thirty until four p.m. ■last Thursday afternoon. Hos tesses were Mrs. Shaek Miller and Mrs. Roy CoUeitte at the Collette home on Salisbury St. The ’homa was decollated bhrougihouit with shaded pink _.;EladMl.-...-,The..dlJttlng..JaWe_.Ave^^^^ laid wtth a lace clotih was center ed by a silver bowl of flesh glad ioli. The honorees received cor- ' sages of white oarnatlons from the hostesses. Iced Cokes and accessories were ^served to approxlmatly 70 guests. Mrs. R. C. Dyson Is Showered ‘ Mrs. R. C. Dyson, a July bride, honored at a miscellaneous ,sliower Saturday evening- Hcstess ,\yas Mrs. George Kalre at her home on Roulfe 2. Decorations- were pink and white gladillo. Mrs. Prentice Oamipbell and .Mrs. Clyde Hendricks were wdnn- , ei's in bhe bridal games and con- t?sts. Raspberry punch, pink and ' w^hlte decollated cake squares, 'pink and white mints and nuts ‘ were served by Bhe hcstesis to 28 ■ friends ftiho sihowered the honoree ( with gifts. Vernon Dull Attends Fi|rniture Market Vernon Dull, who Is attending the Southsm Furniture and Rug Market In High Polmt, stated t/hat homemakers'will be excited about the new designs and aliyles In fur niture and home furnishings. Several thousand retailers are attending the Market whCch is held at the Soutlhern Furniture Exposition Building. Presbyterian Seniors Enjoy Picnic Supper Poui-toen seriloi^ «i)d their guests of the Presbyterlfln Ch«rc4i School made a trip to Ouittberlnnd Knob Simdoy aftemooh and en- .loyed an evenHis tMcnlo supper of hot dogs and hamiburgers. lUiose pi'caeiDt were Huffh Par- tin. Jr., Brady McDahlfrl, Sonny Cartner, Jane Partin, Frank Peri’j’, Sharon Partin, Buddy Deal, Clara Howard, Ann Black wood, Jackie Allen, Linda Hutch ins, and P. C. Orubbs. Jack Cecil and Janies Sample had charge of the group. W.S.C.S. Circles Hold July Meetings circle No. 1 of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Serlvce of the First Methodilst Church met Mon day night for a picnic and meet ing. Prior to the meeitlng a picnic supper, wias enjoyed on Mrs. Leo Williams’ lawn. Co-hostess w s Mrs. Rali.lh Riandall. Mrs. Curtis Price conducted t(he business session at wihWh time the treasurer, Mrs. Howard Hanes, gave Mrs. E. P. Foster $4.00 to be used for nursery expenses for Uie monbh. Mrs. Robert Hen dricks was given $2,50 and $3.00 to be spent for Social Reliaitlons. $2.50 was given tihfi Intemedlate M.Y.F. and $3.0D to the senior M .VJ. The following comm'ittee was appointed to take care of the ohurch duties the monbh of August: Mrs Howard HaneSj flow ers each Sunday for bhe chui’d i; nursery, Mesdaimes Roy Cai-tn*er, Curtis Price, Ralph Randall and Robert Hendricks and Oene Smith. Twelve membeiis were present. TUie August meeUng will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene Smi'tth on Norbh Malta St. Mrs. James Bul- labouffh will be co-hostess. Circle No.' 2 met Monday night at Robin Hill witih Mrs. James M'cGuii’e- and -Misses—Maiy- and Jane McGuire hostesses. A pic nic supper was enjoyed- ’The chairmian, Mli'ss Jane McGuire, presided at bhe business session and Mrs- E. P. Fostter gave the devotionals and program wihiclh was a recording entitled "The Creation.” Seventeen membera were present. Circle No. 4 met Monday nlglit at ‘the home of Mrs. J. Fmnk Clement. In tflie absence of the chalrnjan, Mrs. C. W. Woodiaill, Ml'S. C. R. Crenshaw presided. Mrs. p., B. Newton conducted the prpgrgte'; witih , Mrs. Gene Seats and Ml^','Blanbhe Brown patiWcd- pa'tlng. * Tomato Juice, cheese straws and nuts were sei’ved by the hostess to 16 msmbers and one vli'ftor- The Afternoon Circle met Mon day afiternoon at the heme of Miss Mai-y Helbman, olnalmian, who presided at bhe meeting. Mra. C. B. Newiton gave Ohe devotlon- a'ls entitled “Kindness.” Mi-s. E. W- Crow' gave ‘‘Missions In Ne pal” and Miss Helbman gave a talk taken from the late Dr. Rondiilhal- er’s leciture on Isalaili.. Rsfresh- ments were served to; 11 mein- brs ait Bhe conclusion of the meet ing. The tropical passion flower was named by early Spanish priests In Central and South America. They thought the center of the bloss oms suggested bhe Ci'uclfixion scene on Mount Calvary... WBTV Hiemi TntlRSDJCV, JtJLV 24 Qur MIsb Bronks, Q;00 p.m. j Mr. Oonleltil has his speech pre- pared to welcome Wie mejnbei's of the sehool board in "Martaated Herring,” on Channel 3’s “Our Miss Bi'ooks,” seen Monday throug'h Pi-lday ot 8:00 p.m. ’,Dr- Ilndson’s flecret Journal, 7)30 The Federal Bureau of Nar cotics enllsits Dr. Hudson’s ail in apprehending a n'arcotics thief in the epsode of "A Mcdlcol Who- unJlt,” on “Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal,” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. The Verdict Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. Ohai'les KlmbaU stonds accused of the attempted murder of ar chitect George Wakefield In the criminal trial bo be seen on tlie realistic courtroom series, “The Verdict Is Yours,” televised on I Channel 3 at 8:30 p.m. Playhouse 90, 9:30 p-m. A young doctor who is called upon to perfoiim a delicate oper ation on a convict, so the man may die later in the electric chair, I becomes convinced of lUs patient’s Innocence in “Before I Die.” a “Playhouse 90” presentation at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. The dra ma stars Richard Kiley, Kim Hunter, Skip Homeier and Col- een Gray. The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A Spanish nobleman flees from the SpanlSh Inquisition and vows vengeane In the feature, “'Capt ain From Castile,” starring Ty- I'one Power, Jean Petei-s, Lee J. Cobb and Sasear Romera at 11:15 p.m. on Channel 3’s “Late Show.” FUNERALS MRS. CORA I.OU MARTIN, 80 Mrs. Cbra. Lou- MarbLn,. 80, of Cooleemee died Tuesday night at 10:30 at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Paul Hoffmnn of 49 Duke St., CooJeemee. Mrs .Mai'Mn had been seriously 111 for several waaks. Slie wau born In WBkes Oounty Sept. fl. 1878, daughter of Uhe late Bobby and Snllie Miller Buttwar- ner. Mrs. MaitUi was married twice. Her flrst husband, Morgan Waudell, died many years ago. Her second married was to Obe- dlah Martin, who died Jan. 8. 1953. Surviving are bwo sons, Lester Wadell of North Wllkesboro, |Rute 1, and Ralph Martin of Lex ington: four d«UBihtei«, Mi's. Joe Ellenburg of Cooleemee, Mrs. Paul HolTman of Cooleemee, Mrs. William Myers of Sallsbui’y, Rt. 6, and Mrs. Myrtle Lowder of Cooleemee: 25 grandchildren: 26 great - grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildJ’en. Funeral services were conduct ed at North Cooleemee Baipblst Church Friday afternoon at 4 o’ clock by tihe Rev. Clyde Settle and the Rev. J. H. Groce. Bural was In Liberty Cemetery. Vational Polio Foundation Plans Enlai^d Program FRIDAY, JULY 25 Death Valley Days, 8:00 p.m. Two mdners offer theii' friend a great deal of money If he will wed a homely watress In the story of "The Million Dollar Wedding,” when “Death Valley Days” Is televised at 8:00 p.m. over WBTV. The 'Pfill Wvere” '¥how^^ Colonel Hall attempts to put an end to Sgt. Bilko’s gamlbllng enterprises, so Bilko shrewdly ar ranges for the colonel to attend a class reunion in Chicago for tihe week end in “The Colonel’s Re- unlo'n,” Wiis week’s comedy epi sode on “The Phil Silvers Show” at 9:00 p.m. on. Channel 3. Schlltz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Jessica Tandy stai-s in the role of a terrified wife who miakes a desperate, last - minute abteimipt to save her husband from being executed In Bhe electrto chali-. In the “SohiMtz Playhouse” suspense- drama, “Long Distance,” aired at" 9:30 p.m. by WBTV. Undercurrent, 10 p.m- After deposing of his bEauUful but unfaithful wife, a husband finds that his carefully contrived “perfect alibi” for bhe mui-der has gone astray. In “A Time For Dy ing,” at 10 p.m. on WBTV’s “Un dercurrent.” , The Late Show, 11:15 p.m. A young woman loses her mind and Is committed to a mental In stitution in the feature “The Snake Pit,” starring Olivia de ^ vlllan d, Mark Stevens, Celeste Hohnfl Leo Genn and Glenn Lan- gan at 11:15 p.m. when WB’TV presents “The Late Show.” MISS CORA GREGORY. 73 Puneml services for Miss Cora M. Gregory, 73, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held ^ajturday at the Bethlehem Melttiodlst Churoh. The Rev. Wade Rogers offlclated. Bur ial was In bhe churCh cemetei-y. Miss Gregory died Thursday nlgbt at the Lynn Haven Rest Home. ©he was born Jan. 18, 1885, In Davie County, dauaWter of Wiley H. and Lydle Ann Sain Gregory. MRS. H. T. TUCKER, 61 Funeral sei’vlces for Mrs. Ellen Riddle Tucker, 61, of Advance. Rt. 1. widow of H. T. Tucker, were held Sunday at bhs home and at the BelJhleihem Methodist Ohurtfh. The Rev. Wade Rogers and bhe Rev. J- G. Braner offlelatsd. Bur ial was In the churdh cemotei-y. Mrs. Tucker died Friday night at her 'home. She had been In de- cllntog healtih a year and crlbl- cally 111 two monbh's. She was born Sept. 11, 1896. in Davie County, daughter of Asbury and Jeanle Howard Riddle. She spent all her life In the Bethle hem Church community and was a mcimber of the Bebhlelhem Mebhodilst Ohurch. She married Mr. Tucker Dec. 10, 1917- He died In January. J95lr, Surviving are three sons, Client Tucker of bhe home and Joseph and Thurmond Tucker of Ad vance, Rt. 1; bwo daugihtero, Mi-s. Guy Cornataer of Advance, Rt. 1, and Miss Jean Tucker of bhs home; nine giiiindchlddrcn; three brotihers, Osffar, Grady and Rob ert RIdfie of Ad^nance, Rt. 1; and four sisters, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Frank Lard, Miss Alplia Riddle and Miss Esther Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1. An expanded progi’am that will peimlt a scientific assault on ma jor health problems of the nation was announced recently by the National Foundnblon for Infon* tile Paralysis. Basil O'Connor, president of the organization bhat made possible the Sa.lk polio vacolne, outlined Its broad new program of future at tack on disease and disability at a press conference at bhe Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City. “This is our coneepit for the futui’e: The development of an oi'- ganlzed voluntary force in the fldds of medical research, patient care and professional education, flexil'ble enou8<h to meet new health problems as they arise, with spe cific goals in'iliailly,” Mr. O’Con- nor saUd. “The heart of bhe new pro gram is research. Research will not be conflned to a single di sease but will attack, initially, at least five areas.” Mr. O’Connor said that the National Foundation, as it now will be known, would (1) corry on its winning flght against polio, (2) continue its hlstory-mlakinB virus research pi-ogi’ani and (3) Investigations of disorders of the central nervous system, and to these acblwlBles would add re search and. In the near future, a patient aid program in (4) arth ritis and (5) blrbh defects (con genital m'alformablons)- Arthritis and birth defects are major healih problems affecting millions of Americans and urgent ly In need of Increased public at tention and support, he asserted. llie expanded program will be financed, he said, through the traddtlonaJ March of Dimes con ducted each Januai'y since 1938 by volunteers in 3,100 chaipters across th e ‘TOiiHtryr"....... “Mr. O’Connor made it clear that the enlarged program, while a natural outgrowth cif work done in the course of finding a polio preventive and caring for polio victims, is a beglnnng program and bhat the National Foundation —by contributing its 20 years of broad experience In bhe fleld of health to t/ie solution of other perplexing dilseases of mankind— hopes to shorten the period wKh- in Which these diseases may be sclved. I I'i is planned to offer patient ,ald at fh’st only to arbhi-iUs pay tients 18 yeaas of age and tp children suffering from malfor- mabions of the cen'jral systcan, also thi-ough age 18, Mr. O'Cbnnor said. Rheumatoid arbh- ritls, the most serious ot the nheu- mal(lc erlpplirs, annually aJiects an estlnioited 30,000 children and adolescents, of whom some 16,- 000 can be eiopected ix) seetc treat*, ment eaoh year. It is planned to work primarily with this group In the beginning because the most good can be done for them and the most learned of benefit to* all arthritis suRerers; he explained. "Our objective In patient cai-e Is to continue the polio job until It it finished. We have a morod ob- ligation’to do this and bhe Ameri can people expeci us to recognize this responsibility We Shall begin patient aid In anthrltls and bh'th defects, fwt, where It will do the meat good and, second, on a scale commensurate with the public’s willingness to finance It. To shape a broad program, mudh must be learned about precise nunibeirs of patients, Bhe number and quality of existing facilities and the ayailablllty of qualified person nel.’"’' Mr. O’Connor stressed bhali no attempt will be made to diupll- oate the work of other voluntary agencies, alhougih as sCi!;'n‘)’!rio breakfhi'oughs occur they will be pursued wiherever they lead, with the general objective of improv- ment of man’s health. He said the patient aid program in Bhe two new areas would even tually be larger than anyithlng hitherto achieved in either .fleld, and would ultimately surpass the polio patient aid progmm, lai^gest ever conducted by a voluntary health agency ‘ on a national scale. “ ^As an oi'g’anized force for medical research, patient care and professional eduoaitlon, we have -chosen- the- -broadesrt-pi’ogram . ot all. Through It, we hope that In fantile paralysis one day may be considered only a fortunaite be- ginning.”- Shutt Reunion Held At Advance A Shutt,reunion was held Sat- urdaiy evening, July 19, at ithe, home of Mrs. MabMe Poindexter at Advance. The reunion was In honor of Mrs. Poindexter’s son, T. Sgt. George F. Poindexter, his wiife, and daughters, Wanda and >vjcid, of Smyrna, Tenn. On July ^yM r. and Mrs., Poindexter and ^aughtei's will leave for Califor- nervous nla w'here Mr. Poindexiter will be stationed with the Air Poi-ce. Those enjoying the picnic sup per were Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter and dauelhters, Wanda and Vlckl: Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt, Mr. and Mra. O. H. C. 9hui:t, Mir. and Mrs. Os- car PblndeKter and sons, Don, Rlohard, Oene, and Gordon; Mr and Mrs. Lee Sldden of Greens boro: Mr. and Mrs. WHUam Mur« ray and children. Pat, Je«n, and Billy, of Winston - Salem: Mlary Nell Shutt, Leonard Jones. Terry Shutt, Z. N. Anderson and Henry Shutt. Try to remember tliat it Is Ju.it a.s easy to form good hnblts that will heVp you as bad habits that hinder. WSOC-TV TimeUMe CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JULY 2S - THURSDAY. JULY 31 6:45 Farm and Homa7:00 Today7:35 Cafolina Newt1VM Today7*95 Carolina Newt lt:00 Today7:35 Carolina Newt8:30 Today0:55 5 Min to Live By 8:00 Masic Forest 8:30 Morning Matinea 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:30 Price Is Right 7:55 Sign On 8:00 Roy Rogers 8:45 Adventure Serial 0:45 Little League 10:0 Howdy Doody i0:.10 Ruff and Reddy l i m Pury Ut30 Blondie 12:00 Kllgo’s Kantaon 1:00 Vacation Show 10:35 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers m oo Church Service 13:00 Christian Science 13:30 Out of Court 1:00 Canadian Travel 3:00 Sunday Theatre 1:30 Highway Holiday 6:4h Parm and Home7:00 Today;:35 Carolina News7:U0 Today7:35 Carolina News8:00 Today8:35 Carolina News8:30 Today8:55 5 Min. to Live By 8:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Morning Matinee 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right FRIDAY, JULY 2513:00 Coniequencaa 13:30 It Could Be y< 1:00 Kii 'ouIngdom of Sea ovle **Alwaya S:DO Today li Our«3:30 From tlieie Roott 4:00 queen For a Day 4:4S Modern Romancet S:00 Buccaiieert 3:30 Mickey MouM 0:00 Popeye 0:30 Provence—Newi 0:40 Weather SATURDAY* JULY 26> tl5 Pregame 1:30 Chicago at Milwaukee 4:00 Rock 8j00 Wagon Train 6:00 Cheyenne 7:00 36 Men7:30 People Are Funny 8:00 Bob Crosby SUNDAY. JULY 27 4:00 Mr. Wizard 4:30 Youth To Know . 5:00 Frontiers of Faith 8:30 Real McCoys n Popeyo 6:48 Doug Bdwardt 7:00 Had A MlUloa 7:30 Rin Tift TJH 8:00 Jefferson Drum8:30 Ufiion Paelfio 9:00 Fighta,10:M Star Playhoute 10:3D Thin Man Wea.—I____ ____ 41:05 ,U il6 Tips on Tradlni11:30 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Lawrence J^elk 10:30 Amateur Hour 10:30 Joseph Gotten 11:00 Navy Log 11:30 Theatre Nine & aVirginia Mayo 1:00 Sign Off >:457:007:357:307:55 8:008*35<1:308:359:00 9:3010:00-lOMO 11:00 Farm and Home TodayCarolina News Today Carolina News TodoyCarolina News Today5 Min to Live By Mbglc Forest Morning Matinee Dough Re Mi 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Carolina News 7:30 TOdoy 7:55 Carolina 8:006:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Dick Clark Show 7:30 No WarningMONDAY* JULY 28 11:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea t:30 Movie '‘Marked Woman*'3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Superman 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye 6:30 Proveiice^News TUESDAY. JULY 2911:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 Movie “ Her Husband's Secretary*' 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Sir Lancelot 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 Popeye — -6:^0"Pft)\~eh'lfe=NeWl--------- WEDNESDAY, JULY 30 11:30 Consequences 8:00 Steve Allen 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 DecUlon 10:30 Sunday Theatre *‘Robin Hodd** |B. Flynn 6:406:457:00 7:308:008:309:009:3010:0011:0011:151:00 Weather Doug Gdwarda Zo^roStar Playhouat Wella Far(o Twenty One Goodyear Theater Suspicion Wea.—11:06 Newt Jack Paar Sign Off 6:4u neather 6:45 Doug Edward* 7:00 Decoy . 8:00 Investigator 9:00 Dotto9:30 Bob Cummlnga 10:00 Cal fornians 10:30 Fol ow That Man 11:00 Weather—News 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Oft 8:00 Today rolin News 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 Movie “ Canon :35 Carolina News 8:30 Today 8:55 5 Min. to Live By 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Morning Matinee 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Riglit 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today7:25 Carolina News7:30 Today7*55 Carolina News8:00 Today8:25 Carolina News 8:30 Today• 8:55 8 Min. to Live By 9:00 Magic Foresr 11 9:30 Mornmg Matinee 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treasure Him«.u 11:00 Price Is Right 3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For a Day 4:45 Modern Romances 8:00 Wild Bill Hickok 6:00 Popeye 6:15 South. Playboys 6:30 Provence—News THURSDAY* JULY 3111:30 Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Kingdom of Sea 1:30 Movie **PublIc Enemy's Wife’*3:00 Today Is Ours 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Queen For a Day 1( 1 14:45 Modern Romances 5:d0 Woodpccker U,.'4t30 Mickey Mouse- r)n|:00 Popeye 6:15 Provence News 6:45 Doug Edwarde 7:00 Gray. Ghost 7:30 Disneyland 8:30 Ozzle & Harriet 9:00 Tombstone- 9:30 Andy Wllllama 10:00 Could Be You 10:30 Pantomlne Quls 11:00 Wea.—11:05 News 11:15 Tips'on Trading 11:20 Jack Paar .1:00 Sign Oft 6:40 Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7:00 SMte Trooper 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Grouoho Marx 8:30 Dragnet 9:00’People’s Choice 9:30 BucKSkln 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Musical Bingo 11:00 W ea.-ll:05 New» 11:15 Jack Paar 1:00 Sign Ofl SATURDAY, JULY 36 Perry Mason, 7:30 p m. A hit and run aceldents leads Perry Miason into handling a super - charged homicide case re plete wibh blackmail and fraud In "The Caseof the Cautious Co quette’ 'at 7:30 p.m. when “Peri'y Mason" Is seem on WBTV. 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 purcliase from us. HOWARD MILLING CO. Advance The Gale Storm Show. 9 p.m. A baiby smuggled aboard the liner S.S. Ocean Queeai compli cates a honeymoon cruise on “The Gale Storm Show." at 9 p.m. on Channel 3. As tihe sliip's social director, Susaniwi Pomeroy, Gale Storm tries to play nursemaid to the infant stowaway during the ocaan cruise. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Always a suave, chivalrous genMcman -when It comes to the fair sex, Paladin extends his gal lantry to a beautiful Mexican aristocrat only to find himself tagged as a dupe in a robbery plot, on WBTV's "Have Gun, WIU Trav el" adventure series. GunsrookP, XO p.m. Doc Adams, called to the home of Bsn Pitcher who has hitherto refused to let Doc near him, U outi-eged to And the man wants him merely to treat his cow, on "OunF.nioke' 'at 10 p.m. on Ohan- nel 3. The Late Show, 11:15 p m, Linda Darnell and Cornel Wilde star In the move made from the best-selling classic, "Forever Am* ber,"to be seen at 11:15 p.m. viiien WBTV screens the “Late Show" feature. Jack L. Smith On Aircraft Carrier Jack L. Smith, airman, UNS, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snui’Jh of Route 5, MocksvUile, and hus band of the formea’ MIes PatHcia A. Spease of LewJsvUle arrived at San Dl£go, Calif., July 2 aboard the aircraft carrier USB Hornet after six month In the Far Kast. Durjng the overseas tour the Hornet took part In training oper ations as a unit of the U. S. Sev- en^ h Fleets— She-viaited ports In- Japan, Okinawa, and the PhiUp- plnc'S. Tihe Hornet is scheduled for conversion to an anti-submarine carrier at Bremerton, Wash., this coming fall. N O W IS THE TIME TO TRADE FOR THAT NEW OR USED CAR! I SUNDAY, JULV 8T Lassie, 7:00 p.m. i Tinuny. Soott and Lassie find themsdves proud possessors of a penguin, but their pride is shoti lived when the fear artses that they will be aooused of stealin« the bii-d, in “Tihe Penguin.” tills week's "Lassie" episode at 7:00 p.m. on aiiannel S. Tbe Brotberi. 7:80. p.m- The Box bi<ollhei's cross wires as Uie ambitious social aims of bombastic Harvey Box lead to a hilorious mix-up, despite the well Intentloned, but misdirected ef forts of mild-mannered Ollmoi'e Box, on “The Brotihers,” a Chan nel 3 comedy seen on alternate Sundays at 7:30 p.m. The Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. aheb Wooley, who will be fea tured In the new CB3 Television series "Bawhlde" In the toll, will appear on “The Ed Sullivan Show" at 8 p.m. over WBTV. On the program, Wooley will sing his number one hit recording "The Purple Eater," wihioh Is cwrently one ot the naton'a top novelty tunes. GE Theatre. 9 p m. Nina Foch, Gary MerriH and Dean StookweU are the trio ot <itai\s in ‘God Is My Judge," an absoit>;ng courtivom dranui ot a woman's saciifice for tinitti, a "Genej-al Eaectj-ic Theatre" pro- duotien to be carried in WBTV beginning at 8 pjn. Alfred HUcbeock Presents. »;S0 Dennis Moiyan st«rs as CFlnn. a stialwsrt member ot New York’s finest, w4»o runs afoul of four gentle, old la4ies witto » pen* chant for murder when "Allied Hit««icook Pi-esewts "BuM In A China Shop" at 9:30 pjn. on Channel 3. OUR NEW CAR INVENTORY IS OUR USED CAR INVENTORY IS THEREFORE, IF YOU TRADE FOR A NEW OR USED CAR N O W, WE WILL ALLOW YOU FAR MORE THAN YOUR CAR IS WORTH! We Invite You To Come In . . . • Bring Your Present Car With You • Pick Out Tiie New or Used Car of Your Clioice • Tell Us How You Want To Trade And We Are Sure A Satisfactory Deal Can Be Arranged. Large Selection of Dody Styles And Colors To Choose From! Davie Motors, Inc. Phone 169 THURSDAY, .TULY 24, 1958 DAVIB COtNTY iNmPftlSE-JB^CORD P A G fi fR R E® ^ C ^ N e 'w j ^ : Mr. and Miw. R. C. Dyson of Sumter, S, C„ wtSl spend the week end here, the guests of her par< cnts, Mr- and Mrs. Sheek Miller. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall spent a recent week end in AU'tryviUe with relatives. Returnln* Sunday from Camp Betty Hastings at Walkei'town were MIeses Jane Mhndo and Anne Dickinson wiho spent two weeks there. Mrs. D. C. Rankin underwent surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital Johnny and Kathy Spearman of Sacramento, Calif., who are vlsiWng tihelr grandfather, J. Gurney Brlgigs, In High Point, spent from Friday un.tll Monday here with tihelr cousins, Patrlola and Jimmy Short. Henry Blair underwent an ap pendectomy last Wednesday dt Davie Coun'ty Hospital. Mr. Blair holds a position at HerUage Furniture Co., Inc., and lives on Owyn St. D. C. Bankin plans to leave Thursdiay for Ohiqago, 111., t)o attend a demonstration at Inter national Harveste}' Experimental Farm. He will return Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Upshaw and chil dren, Lisa, Eusan, Andy and Art, are in Jamesto^vn, going when Mrs. Upahaw’s mother, Mrs. Bundy, suffered a heart atitack. She is now a patient at Higli Point Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Ledford and daugihter. Miss Susan Led ford, spent Tuesday and Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Susan remained with -Jane-foi’ -a-two- week-visits----------- Nein. Mrs. Gene Bowman Is spending the week ait Little Swiitzerland. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dodd Brown of Salisbury. M).«s Anne Ckmcnt of Greens- boro was a guest of Mrs. Mnr- Karct A. LeGrand Sunday. Mrs. Grant Smith and daugh- Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and son, Oretrg, picnlced at Haneing Rook Park Sunday with relatives from Hlgih Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and children vacationed for S3V- eral days this week in the moun tains near Oherokee. The North Carolina Paraplegia d.iy last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dyson were Mr. nnd town. Pa., are spending t;he month . Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and son, Da- wil'h her motlher, Mrs. D. C. Kur-1 vis, of Hanes, N. B. Dyson of fees, on Jericho Road, her bro-'Center and R. G. Dyson of So- ther, Ralpih Kurfees and wife at comont. Harmony and her slater, Mrs. C. | Davey White returned to his P. Johnson, and husband here. ^ home in Chiarlctte Sunday after Mr. fcaMont wHl arrive by plane ^ spending a month with his for the week end and hU family grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. G. N. will accompany him home. iWard. He was acconnpanied home MIsseb Mary and Jane Me- ] by Mr. and Mrs. Ward. Oulre, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and tcrs visited Mrs, Alvin Dy«on one Association, Inc., enjoyed a picnic Cc. Sunday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Tomlinson were Dr. and Mrs, Frank Walker of YadkinvlUe and Miss Hilda Markham, Mrs. J. P, Newman and Miis, Ollle Stockiton of Winston-Salem, A&s. Cai'los Cooper of Clemm ons, Mrs. John Pope of Statesvlllle and Henry Kelly, his daugihter, and Mrs. Paitterson- of Taylors ville were among the out-of-town friends attending the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Dodd last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Rom WetCieiTOan of Winston - Salem were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Miss Dorothy Morris, who is attending the last session of summer school at the Univei'slty Nor.Iih Carolina, spent the ^week end here with her parents, ^Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Morris. Mr, and Mi-s. Gerald James and ^son of Edenton visllted Mr, and ^Mrs. Gene Bottumn last week. <£ Mr. and Mrs. Prank H. Wolff (^arrived Sunday from CUarwater, (J.Pla.,. to visit their son. Prank H. gW oiff and Mrs. Wolff. They are jsenruote to Maine wher« they plan Sto spend the remainder of the Rummer. ^ Harry A. Osborn, Jr., return- (^ed home last Thursday by plane (J.from Dallas, Texas, where he vis- rfited his unplE!, A. M. KirrJbrougih, ^Mrs, Kimbrough and famOly, ^ Mr, and Mrs, Jdhn J. Larew 'iand clilldren, Johnny, David. (^Louise and Hugh, of Waynesboro, (jva., are spending two weeks va- ^cation here with his mother, Mrs. «J. J. Larew. Mr. Larew and sons. Johnny and David, and Hugh *5 Larew sijent from Thur.?day until (^Sunday ait Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. W. M. Pennington has returned from Asheville where jpshe visited her mother, Mi-s. Poindexter, for several weeks. Mr. and-Mrs. Edward W. Crow vond son, Pete, of Hanes were Uie i' guests of his motlier, Mrs. E. W. i^Crow, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J, K, Sheek, Jr„ and children, Jimmy, Nancy, and Charles spent last week at Myrtle Beadh, S, C, \< Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Waters (i were week end guests of their son. Bob Waters, and Mrs, Wlatei-s at LaCross, Va. Mrs. Durk LaMont and chll- dren, Katy and John, of Levlt- _________________________ rc Cliarles Crenshaw vacationed at Myrtle Beach She past week end. Mrs. James MlcGplre spent the week end in Red Springs, tHie gue»t of her niece, Mrs, H, B. Ashley, Mrs, R, S, McNeill will leave by plane Thursday for Tajnipa, Fla., to visit her new granddaugh ter, Liz, her grandlson, Robert, and their parents, Mr. and htrs. R. S. MCNeill. Mrs. John Armfield and chil dren, Jan and Phillip, visited Mrs. Armfleld's sister, Mrs. R. B. Hall, and Mr, HaM from last Thursday untJl Sunday, They werejenrouite from Alaska to Pennsylvania where Mr. Armfteld will be sta tioned. Also visiting the HaJls recently were her brother, Oarl Fll;cihette, Jr., Miis. Pitchette, and son, Zan, of Dunn. Zan attended Day Camip at Tangjlewood Park while here. Attending the funeral of Mrs. W. M. Junker Friday at Philadel phia Presbyterian Chui-ch, Mint Hill, from here were her son, T. L. Junker, Mrs. Junker and sons; their daugihter, Mrs, Jchn Long and Mi-, Long of Hickory; Mrs, D, J, Mando, Mrs, E, A- Eck- erd, Jim Sample, Boone Stone- jstj-eeit-and—Mr.,^..and--Mrs,-Olay- Hanbin, Miss Marie Johnson will return from Tampa, Fla., Saturday after spending ten days with her sister, Mrs. R. S. McNeill,, and Mr. Mc- Guests of the W. A. Allisons last week included: Mr. and Mrs, T. Z. Sprott, Mr. and Mrs. A. T Crumb- ley. Jack Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Panker and Mrs. Gsorge Gilbert of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hunter of Fayetteville; Lloyd C. Blank of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. John Hoi>kins and sons, John and Vaughn, of Court- land, Va. Ai-riving Friday for the week end will be Mrs. A'llison’s sSster, Mrs. R. M. Wills of Wash ington, D. C..and her niece, Mre. R. W Wills Jr., of Lewdsbui'B, W. Va. Lt. Col. T. W. Perebee who has recently Veiturned from an assign ment in Prance, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fere- bee. After his leiave Mr. Perebee will be stationed at Tampa, Pia. The Rev. T. P, Mllller, Mrs, Mill er and their children were Sunday nigiht supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. B, Pennlnger and fam ily. Miss Annette Miller of Salis bury is spending this week here, the guest of Miss Meredith Pen- nlngr. Meredith will accompany Annette home for a visit. Opl. Prank Benz of Camp Le- Jeune was guedt of Mr, and Mrs. Millard-Haiimon-and--Miss - Bfflle • Jean Hannon Saturday. Guest of Beveiily Jean Tomlin son last week was her cousin, Jill Otterbou^, She returned to her home in Spencer Monday. Sunday at Tanglewond Park, Ap- proxlmatEily 100 attended. Attend ing from here were Miss Jo Cool ey, Miss Prances Stonestreet, Mrs, Hester George and Robert SmO.h, Dr. and Mrs, Ralth Gambrel spent the week end at the Mar tha Waxhlngiton Inn in Abing don, Va, They were Joined by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. L, Webb of Wlhitesburg. Ky. J. C, Clontz is still in the Bap tist Hospital I'eceiving treat ment. Arriving Sunday from Wiilkes Darre, Pa., were Mr. and Mrs, Harol Hagel and Miss Rosemary Hagel. They will be the guests of Mrs. Hagel’S brother, Joe Pat- ner, and Mrs. Patner until Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Flet:her Click and M'.es Jane Click spent the week end in Rockingham, Ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin accomipanled her son, Holland, to GoldEboro Tuesday. Mr. Ohaffln returned Tuesday night, Mrs. Chaffin re mained for a visit with her son, W. B. Chaffin and Mrs. Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newman of Atlanta, Ga, arrived Saturday to spend the week end with Mi-, and j mon will return for the week end. MISS SARAH LOUCINDER UNDERWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Bari H. Underwood announce the engagement of their dausiliter, Saiiah Loucinder, of Winston-Salem, to Earl Norman Bowlos, Mr, Bowles, a gradu.=ite of Catawba College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee. M'iss Underwood is a senior at Appalachian State Teacher’s College, Boone. The wedding will take place August 30, Mrs, Mai’vin Waters. Mr, and Mrs, T, J, Caudell spent last week at Miyrtle Beach, S, C. Mrs, Paul Saunier and chidren, Julia, Edward and Hayden, of Alexandria, Va., w'ho have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Murray in More- head City arrived with Mrs. Mur ray Monday by pllane to visit Mrs. Saunier's parer»ts. Mi-, and Mrs. E. C. Morris for several weeks. Miss Bobbie Crank of Duiiham is spending this week here with Miss Jo Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. John Rancke and cbadren, Margar&t. Neal and Nancy of Luanberton spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Rancke’s granamolher, Mrs. M. D. Brown, and her aunts. Mis ses Clayton and Kathryne Brown, Mrs. Mary Lou Qulllin and Miss — Mrr-and -Mi-s.- Baxter'-DeadraDn- t'lnda-QuWHn-vacationed tafweBk at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Robert Meeks and daugh ter, Joan, of Rocky Mount and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Dixon of Saint Petersburg, Pla„ are vUiJtinig their and children, Vicki and Karen, of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Worth Hendi-lcks. Mrs. Deadmon and children re mained for the week. Mi-, Dead- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clem- tnt. on Route 3. Miss Lola Logiglns entered Duke Hospital, Durhaim, Tuesday for ob servation and treatment. Call Reunion Pleld Sunday A Call family reunion was held Sunday on the Call lawn on Sal isbury Street, Hosts were Mr, and Mrs, J- H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. Twenty eigWt relaitlves froin here, San Antonio, Texms; Mtobile, Ala,; New York City, Elizabeth town, Raleigh, and High Point were present for the occasion. Miss IvIary.Heitman Has Luncheon Miss Mary Heltman was hostess at a luncheon Saturday at her home on North Main Street. Covei-s were laid for: the hw l tess, Mr. and Mrs, Hansford Snma, Hansford, III, Adelaide and Eliza beth Sams; R. B. Sanford, Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, L. G. Sanford, Carolina Sun'.'ord, Miss Cyrette Holliday of Thom- asvllle, nnd Gaitihev Sanford. Miss HE'i.man entertained again Wednesday at a luncheon at her home. Covers were laid for: .the hoEitess, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mor ris, Mrs. Paul Saunier and chil dren, Julia and Edward, of Alex andria, Va.; Mrs. J. D, Murray of Mordheiad City; Miss Sarah Gai ther and Miss Willie Miller, Bridal Pair Is Honored Miss Mary Jane ClEmemt and fiance, Julian PeE<bles, bcih of Raleigh were honored Saturday at a swimming party and supper. Swimming was enjoyed at Lake Hide-Away after which a picni'o supper was served by the hosts, Mr. and Mib. J. W. Pennin®ton, on their lawn on North Main St. 'Miss Clement and Mr. Peebles will marry Saturday, July 26, in the First Metodlst Church In Ral eigh. Martha Pennington, daugh ter of the hosts, will be flower girl. A gift of linen was present ed the couple. Fifteen attended the affair from here and from Raleigih. Mrs. J. H. Clement Feted At Luncheon Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement entertained at a luncheon last Thursday at theiV home on North Main Street, hon oring Mrs! John H. Clement of Walkertown, house guest of Miss Willie-Miiler.----------------------------- Covers were laid for; Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Clement, Mrs. John H. Clement, Miss WlRle Miiller, M'iss Mary Heltman, and Mi-s. J. K. Sheek. Miss Ward, Mr. Lee Are Complimented . Miss Prances Glrlene WllllBms entertained at a hanHburger steak supper SaiurdaxhiigiHt at her home at Snuith , honoring Misii Judith Ward and who will be married In Aintxwt. Guests present were: the hon- orees, Mrs. Maurine Ward, Joflin- ny and Maurice Ward, Mirs. R. E. Willlains, Misses DoiH>thy, Inez, and NeUle WllUams; Lee Caudle and Euge.ne Williams. Miss Ward was entertained again Sunday afternoon at o par ty in Hlgih Point. Hostess was Miss Pat Dizs of Daytona Beach, Fla. Assisting the hostess In en tertaining were Miss Jo Harring ton of RowCand, Miss Glenda Rad- clifle of Wilmington and Miss Julia Garner of Seagiwe. Society W. M. U, Women Gather The Woman's Mii'rionary Union of Society Baptist Church held Its July meeting last Saturday. The meeting was held at the home of Ml'S- Hem-y Lewis on Route 4, Statesville. The program was opened with the grouip singing, “Lead On, O King Eternal.” Scripture reading was given by the preeidewt, Mrs. W. H. Lipparll. Mrs. C- W. Bryan led the opening prayer An Interesting topic on “An Ancient Door,” concerning the re ligion of the Moslems was giiveh by members. The minutes of the last meeitng were read by the secretary, Mrs. Mlarvin Gaither. After the business session re freshments consisting of peach i^horlcake, potato chips, and iced Colas were served to 13 membei-s and two visitors. CLASS REUNION The Mocksville H^jh Siahool class of 1943 will hold its annual reunion on SatiirdWj^ Auj. _A picnic supper, brouwh'f by eadh. memher and their families will be served at Lake Hide-Away at 7 p.m. High school teachers who were connected with this class are also invited. O T I C E !I • • • ■ ' ;|!rom, flpw Until September 1st, We Will Check Your Siegler Heater, Oil ' :A'nd Make It Ready Fpr Cold Weather At A Very Nominal Cost. I DON’T WAIT — — CALL US TODAY! PRINCESS THEATRE Thurs- & Fri.. July 24 & S5: • BUN SILENT. BUN DEEP." Clark Cable, Burt Lancaster. News. Sat., July »fi: “BEVOLT AT rOBT l.AB.^MIE." In color. John Dehncr. Frances Helm. 2 color cartoons, serial Mon » Tues., July 28 & g9: “PEVTON PLACE.” In Color. Lana Turner. lio|w Lauft, Terry Moore, LyoW Nolan. News. Due to tbe treat lenftb of Per. Ion Place Two Shows Pally. 3:00 « «:00 P.M. Bosomce oiiriw cftcb nlrbt 7;S0 p.m. PlIK HEATMAKER N*. The powertd-i4r, iiiner hMt tifbet. Room air if forced throufb tb* of the hot test fire... «nd poured over jrew Soon. qVJCKi,y 'Shglir k MT ■ span Iwattr thrt «n t(f M b|i Hw ciilmMf •R( tbi tidlnf fortiflg yen t« IlH in sni »r two r««ms. Sliglfr b « tentrgl hN»ip| |<«it vilk OHMKhr* M obtlpnl Siegler Is a revolutfenory metbod of WARM FLOOR MMTfMG M m ry rp$m •UT WITHWff COmY PUT COtMWIMa w a AKD RIWtTMf AMO lo o r - r f M ir cm Aw m I br 9 W M w I] - - . . 8i»fll»r c»(t« y e « to HttI* to ow n and aparot* • •• Hpaythrl>» •eVsv^WopofiiwMilfie W » Mverf I B C X e / L : no more messy Big Westinghouse Refrigerator is FROST-FREE! k AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING IN THE FREEZER! Zero-Degree 5t-lb. Freezer sharp freezes below zerol Gives you true zero-degree storage I NO DEFROSTIN G IN THE REFRfGERATOR Bis 12 cu. ft. size lets you shop only once a week. Patented Meat Keeper* keeps 18 lbs. of meat for a week. New Cheese, Butter and Egg Dairy Pantryl Glide-Out Shelves! Shelves in Door! New Fruit Bin! Two Porcelain Humidrawers*! 50 Choose-N-Change Color Combination*I R E G U L A R L y ^ SAVE Now Only with trade you can'be SURE...IF it 's ouse Discount PLUS Liberal Allowance For Your Old AppUancc On Certain Westinghouse Ranges, Refrig* erators and Laundromats That Were On Demonstration In The Schools Of Davie County. These Are As Good As New And Can Bo Had At Exceptional Values ! Davie Furniture Company ON THE SQUARE PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTS ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 Hhe foKowing patients wore admitted to t'ho Davie County , during Wic period Xrom July lSi22-. • Annie Mae Lyons, Harmony, Route 4. Mrs. Doris Gallhor, Wlnston- Salcm. Mary Florence Wyatt. Advance, Route 1. Edll'li Alien, Rt. 2 Pliocbe Laird. Rt 3 Margie Thoniasson, Advance Maxalene Alexander, Mocks- vllle Edith June Osborne, Cooleemee Susie Rankin, Mocksville Rachel Wiahon, Rt. 5 Magdallne Lyons, Harmony, Rt. 1 Bessie Cai’tner, Route 1 Nancy Jane Randall, Route 2 Leonard Allen Salil, Mooksvllle , Elbert Hardilng Harpe, Mocks ville Mrs. Mainle O. Walker, Mocks ville Henry Eugene Blair, Mocksville Mabel Markland, Advance, Rt. 2 Wilma Gunn, Route 3 Charlie Mack Holman, Rt- 2 , Lane Ray Smith, Advance, Rt. 1 Wllle Gregory, Route 1. ,Tihe folC'owing patients were discharged during the same , peniod: ' Helen Eliaabebh Reavis, Cecil liaksy, Milss Cora Gregory, Ida Veronc, Hester Hall. Betty.„Ht)Me.- Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuo!*day morning. Judge A. T, Grant presided. Atty. G«orge Martin prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed ot were as fol lows: lir.omas Roscos Charles, oper ating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. I Case tried last week, ap peal to Superior Court wlbh- ^ ii^ ra w n ). '^Jituce Shaver, alTmy, $10 and cost. ■ Jay NainS5><«i5aJjjwcll, reckless diivlng, called anTTSlhri,, Bobby McCrary, public drunk and disorderly, $10 and cost. Bobby McCrary, aflfmy, $5 and cost. Bobby McCrary, assault, $10 and cost. Arnold Barnes, affray, $10 and cost' MHHe Amos RhynOhardt, no tail light, $10 and cost. WlHam Howard, public ditmk- enness and disorderly, $15 and cost. Johnny Dwiglit Eaton, imjproper muffler, $10 and cost. CItrford Geiiald Moore, Jr., driving on wrong side of highway, $25 including cost. iMad'lson J^asper Peebles, lim- proper brakes, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Housch, improper brakes, $10 and cost. Jcihn Glenn Martin, operating oar Intoxicated, called and failed- Thurmian ’ Eugene O’ M).ira, speeding, $10 and cost. Hiram Davidson, no turn sig- n'als, $5 and cost. Fred Eugene Willard, failure to stop for stop sign, $20 including cost. Jackie Bailoy, illegal possess ion and using profane langU'age in public, $15 and cost. Carlton Odell Livengood, illegal possession and using profane lan guage in public place, $15 and£051^_______________________ Jolm Frank Garwood Receives Top Honor JOHN PRANK OARiWOOD Tlie JefTei-son Standard Life In surance Comipany has announced lih'at John Prank Oamood, a special representative for the connpany in Mocksville, has been granted the National' Quality Award for 1958. This ii'Jsfi.’itu'.'tonail cJtatUon is awarded iannuwlly to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award. In the form of a ceik'ificate, is made by the Nat ional Assoclaliich of Life Under writers and Bhe Life Ihsui-ance Agency Management Association. man, Leona Massey, Helen Maul din, Joihn Noll Click, Pink Alli son, Hulda T. Nollsy, Phoebe Lard, Doris GalBher, Annie Ly ons: -i___________________________________ I Our Big Summer 'Clearance Sale Is StiU Going Strong All Summer Materials Greatly Reduced 'For, Quick Sale. Come out aiid look over, these savings now. Also neW shipment Fall and winter materials. Daorons, Silk & Ootions. Cupionias;' Driit *N Dry 'Cottons, Crystalettcs, & large snipmerit woolens ju.st arrived. Let!s get a jump on winter while selections arc good' , The Remnant Shop Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N. C. IWTC. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 25 & 26 FORT BOWIE K i m JM aNiiAnn Robi^ Mitcham • Curt Jurgens' ■ r THE Enemy ^ (I BEbQW Rlchiard James McSwain, pub lic druitkenness, $10 and cost. 'William Lewis MuMls, Jr., speed ing, $20 and cost. Wllltam Lewis Mullis, reckless driving, $30 and'cost. Dewey West, assault on female, $10 and cost. Richard E Montgomery, im proper mufffler, $10 and cost. Cecil Clement and Lew’is How ell, affray, remanded to Juvenile court. , Ben Luckey, damaging, real pro,perty,.$5i0^and cost. C'.yde WlfSlnm WhlMcy, Jr., op- cM'tl^ng i^r Intoxicated, $100 and Norris Campbell, 'as'sault with de.'icHy weapon. $10 and cost. Jrhn Taillcnt, speeding, $35 in cluding cost. Jackie EMiott Poole, speeding, $35 including cost. Junior Tommy Whitaker, im proper bi'aJces, S20 Including cost. Jc'hn Lewis Poole, driving too slow, $12 Including cost. Herbert Cleary, drunk and de stroying property, called and fail ed. Herbei't Cleary, possession, call ed and failed. Dccilas Wayne Gobble, no li cense plates, pay ccst. Mary Almia Murel, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost' Lonnie Lyons, public drunken ness, $10 and cO'St. Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Farmington MRS... NELL H. LASHLEY Mr- and Mrs. • a^^’yn Ward- of Marshalltown, Iowa, Mrs; William Soholtes, Mr.s, E. B. Hampton, and Mrs. Alma Blackburn of Winston- Salem were Monday vlsitoj's of Mrs. Nell Ladhley, SUNDAY & MONDAV JULY 27 & 38 /-^ITSAOREATBIOSHOiyi TUKSDAV * WICDMvSDAY JULY 2» & 30 ROCK HUDSON MIHTSTtn ilOOMrHyiUlONEMCKUgSON Tiiuitfiiuv & 1 iiiiu y JUI.V 31 — I IlicfceySpiiiaite** ,NY GUNouieK ■M M M winr Miss Peggy Dull spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanihoy of Winston - Salem. They attended Bhe Swalm . Krltcs wed ding at Waugh'town Baptist Church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Dull and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity enjojed a hamburger fry at tlic home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van- Hoy Siindny evening in Wlnston- Sal.:m. Mr- and Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. rnri Mrs. Von Phelton and Cindy and Mrs. Evelyn Boger attended file reunion of P. W. Pox at Sal- j.sbury Sunday. Mns. Brady Badgett, Mrs. Loyd Ho'Iecmb and son. Denny, Mrs, Roger BadgetJt and Scott visited Mre. George Bally Thursday even ing. Mrs. Evrlyn Boger, Mrs. Lee Wall and san. Ricky, of Mocks ville, .sieni Monday with Mr. and Mrs. \'on Shelton. Mrs- Gr.idy Beck spent Tues- day night wUh Miss Buby Coc in Win.'ton-SaUm. ItlltTU .%.\NOr.\CKMi;NTS Burn in Davie County Hos. pital: A ton to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Oailher, Winston • Salem, on July 18. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Markland. Rt' 2, Advance, July 21. A ('.lughter. Elizabeth, to Mr. iind Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Tampa, Khi.. on July 19. in a local hoipltal. Mr.s. MoNuill is rhe former Phyllis J linsjii. nauaiucr of Mr. and Ml'i). p. J. Juiuuou. ....Cainr •affdTsli‘S-.T’i«nk'Bahnsoff and dhlldrcn, Jane Lee and Frank, of Port Bragg, Mr. and Mi'S. Charlie Baihnsoh, Ricky and Lucy of Cooleemee were Sunday guests of Ml'S. P. H, Bahnson and Mi’s. R. D- Shore. Born to Mr. and Mrs David Lounsbuiy on Saturday, July 19, at She City Memorial Hospital in Winsiton - Salem, a son, Daniel Curtis. This Is their fourth ohilld. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury were se lected from tlhe Pino Orange as the most ouitstiandlng' young couple of the year to represent the Grange'in a Sta't'e'Contest. Mr- and Mrs. Leser JaiTls and children, Karyl, Clyde and Robert, left Sunday for their home in Covington, Va., after visiting his parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jar- vl.s, for the past week. • Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jai'vls and family of Wln- ston-Salsm; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jlmn^ JaiTls and children: David Jarvis and children. Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocks- v.;ilc siJcnt Wednesday wltli Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. J. F. Johnson spent tihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Francis John-son in tOiolr now homo in Winston-Salem. Miss Margaret Brook and Mrs. Queen Bess Kennpn were joint hostesses at Kennen Krest Wed- nsday at a dlrinr party. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Alex Conrad, Mrs. Jdhn Williams, Mre. N. Glenn Williams of Lewisville, Mrs. M. B. JIrock Mrs. Odell James and Miss kay James. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Q. B. Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-gc Shec'k and son, Phil of Old Town- Mir. and Mrs. E. C- James re turned Wednesday from a ten day visit wltJh t'helr son. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James In Sirotsjilvanla, Virginia. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson entertained Mon day and Tuesday at tilic home of Mrs. Williams honoring their house guest, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, v.ho is spending several weeks with them. Miss Jane York Makes Dean’s List Miss Jane York, 541 W. Ohurdli Street. Mocksville, made the dean's l.'st at Pfeiffer College dui’lns tilie spring semester, which is an in dication of except>lonaI grades. Jane is a rfslng senior at Pfeiffer. PfL'iffer College is one of North Carolina's newest four year col* leges having had phenomenal growth during the past four years, growing from a smailt junior co9> lege to a four year collcge, work- ins under full accrediatlon re- ciuirements fromtiho SouUhern As- .'iociatlon of College. Pfeiffer has had a corresponding orowtih in Uie student body, growing from 158 C'tudcnts fiive years ago to approximiatciy 800 i-cgUtercd tor thU fall. The man who listens to what the other fellow has ig say always sets s bmd«i' polut o{ view. Clarksville MRS. BBSSro E. PgRABBB Emory Omiwh l.« undci’goiwj treatmisnt for his eyes at tlhe Bap- tlst Mospltwl. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole of Hickory are trailer camping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver on Route 2. Mr. Poole is coacihlng lAic baseball club at Yad- kinville. Everyone Is Invited to attend the Bible study and prayer meet ing each Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Eaton’s Ohurcili. Rev. Clarence Shore has ac- cepted an Invitation to assist In the revival services beginning the third Sunday in August at Eatons Baptist Ohuroh. Bill Men-eB and a group of the Royal Ambas.'iadloi's of fiaton^s Church are attending the South Mountain Study Camp near Shel by Uhls week. Mre. A. W. Perabee, Mrs. Vir gil Boger visited Mrs. Nannie Kayes Monday evening. Nancy Randall is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Col. Thomas Percbee and father Plavlus, visited with A. W, Pera bee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meirell and children spent a few days at Myrtle BcaOh last week. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE Everyone is Invited to atitend prayer ser\ices beginning Aug. 6. The topic will be "God's Word and the difference betAveen Right and Wrong.” A union service w'lH be held at Macedonia Moravian OhurcJi on Sunday evenin'g, Aug. 10, This will be an outdoor service with the Rev. A. C. Cheshire weachlng. Jess und Ted King visited Mrs. ,Jc5s— King__Sund8X_,8.J;__Black Mountain Sanatorium. Granny King spent the w’cck end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Sallle Groce. Mrs. SalWe Groce, Granny King and Mrs. Ruby McBride visited Aunt Clarice Bowden Saturday. Mrs. Nan McBride, Mrs. Helen Plldher and son, Darrell, and Mrs. Ruby McfBride aittended a house- w^arming for Mi's. Vernon Mc Bride Saturday night. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Hetjry M<^ride were Mr. and Mrs. Pranfclln Smith and children and Granny King. o:iher guciitis 'Included Mrs. Bob Steel- man and daughter. Gene: Brenda Allen, Mrs. Hazel Riddle. Joan Plldher, Connie Sue, MjtUc and Ann Janies: and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and daiigliter, Don- na. Revival servicr.s will begiln on Jifly 20, ait Macedonia Moravian cinirch. The Rev. Taylor Loflin will preadli. Mrs. Davis . Pilcher visited her dausWtor, Mrs. Ted Davis, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster and dauslitcr. Judy, spent the week end in Western Norlih Car olina and Virginia. Mrs. Pearl Cook, who has been sick, was able to attend church Sunday. Pino Mrs. John Prank Essie, James Essie and family returned home Sunday after a vacation of a week—with—her-fffthBr7nwrr7Mc- Math, and otilier relatives In In diana. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pells left tails week for Texas where he is In sen'lce. Mrs. Pelts is the for mer, Annie IjoIs Driver. Misses Mai-y and Margaret Mc- Ma.han enterlailned at a fainlly dinner Sunday. Tliose present were Mrs. Joe Dixon and clill- drcn of Wayensvllle; Mi-, and Ml'S. Ed Hoyle and family of Cool- ceinoe: Mrs. Hugih Dixon and daugihter, Ann, of Plasant Gar den: Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and daugrhters of Grcensboi'o: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campany and children: Mr. and Mi-s. Harmon McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dull In HlgHi Point Sunday. Linda Dull accompan* led them home after spending a week there. Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Stcclman and family: Mrs H. K. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Shelton and Mlis. Mable Trlvctte enjoyed a picnic supper at Mrs W. W- West's home Sunday, Mrs. P. w. Dull and Marlene visited Nancy Randall, wlho Is a patient at Davie County Hoai>ltal Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Ollbert Reavls and Randy and Mrs. Ike White were Sunday dinner guests of the ii. PlKon family in Winston..8al. cm. ■Mrs. Joe Pixon and children of Wayensvllle spent last week In Pino. Mlssses Maiy and Margaret | &licMaltan accom)»nled them iioin« (er a vMt. Mo k About Holland Chaffin fateful year that AdoJph Hitler sfrt Ms Pani'i.r dlvlslo»« raclns info Poland and setting off the spartt that eventually started Woiild War 11. In view of the tensrnras of the International sit. uation dulling 1039, the BAC30!Y'S ord?r fior particlipatlon dn the Would Pair festlvKJes were cancell, cd and she was ordered to retwn to San Dlcgo, Cal. Early In 1940, the BAOiLEy was sent out to the Hawaiian are to parfclolpate In Pleet Problem "20" with the U. S. Paolfilc Pleet. lUien cam« Pearl Harbor. Prom Dec., 1941, until Nov., 1943, the BAQLEY partloipated In many notable Pacific naval actions. These Included the first Invasion of Guadalcanal, the fli'St Savo Island battle, t/.ie Invasi’i n of Gloucester Bay ,and others. After an enviable war record, the BAGLEY returned to Mare Island, Vallejo, Cal.. for repairs In 1043. Later In 1943, Chaflln was, tt'ansferrad from" the BAGLEY to the USS Towner for duty. The TOWNER operated In tllie Pacific area for tlhe remainder of World War n as a logiisric suppoi-t Ship for Blie Invasions of Okinawa, Iw« Jima and the Philippine Islands area. On Oct. 12, 1945, Chaflln was disohai-ged fi’oan the Navy and re- tuiTied to civilian life for a short time. He re-enlisted in the Navy on Jan. 7, 1946, and subsequentliy iv^oi-ted for duty aboard bhe USS CATAMOUNT (LSD-17), on Feb. 27, 1946. He ssi-ved aboard the CATA MOUNT until he was again dis charged on Nov. 6, 1947. On Dec. 6, 1957, he re-enllsted at Wa*iIngton, D. C., and repoii;- ed for duty at the U. S. Naval Commulcatlons Slwtlon In Dupon, S. C , for duty with the Naval Se curity Group. At Dupont he served terlai depaiitmcin't and his rating was dbanged from “Radioman" to that of "Comimunlcatlons Technician.” In Jan., 1950, Chaflln was trans ferred to the U. S. Naved Com munications Station, Adak,. Alas ka, for duty. He remained there until Nov., 1952, at which time he reported to Cheltenham, Md., for duty. In the fall of 1954, ha was trans ferred to the Naval Communioa- tlons PacIC'ity, Port Lyautey. Mo rocco. A ftavone year of duty thep'^ he was sent to the Naval Com^ munJcatlons Station, San Juan, Puerto Rico, for duty. After a two year tour of duty In San Juan, Puerto Rico, he was transferred to Winter Harbor, Maine, rcip'Drting there on Sept. 6, 1057. Ho sorved there as the Leiad- Ing Chief of the matenlal depart ment of that station miltl his discharge this month. During his 21 year® in bhe Navy, Chief Chaltln has earned the fol lowing medals and awards: AiJaiMc - Pacific Campaign Med al with six battle stars: American Cani'palgn Medal; American De- Icnse Servdce Medal: Wbrtd War II Vlctoi-y Medal: National De fense Sci-vlce Mfcdal: and tlhe Good Conduct Medal with five stars. In 1949, Chief Chaflln was mar- rl'Sd to EHzabeilh Mary Roberi'on of St. Johns, Newfoundland. Ho Has four stepsons and two sons. Now' tha^t he Is on Inactive duty following his transfer Into the Pleet„ R eseiTa-on_ July-_l,_Clhlat Chaffin Indicates that he plans to settle down wlWi his wife and sons either in t;hls area or Char lotte. As to his 21 years of active ser vice in the Navy, he has this to say: "I've enjoyed my Naval career very much, especially tho num ber of friends I've made over Uie years." COil.V DORRKS Corn borers arc Infesting many fields of corn In tihe county. You can watch for smaH holes bored In the stalk and the tassel break ing over. DDT Is recommended to control corn borers and manufac turer's reconunendatlsns should be followed. You may use lbs. DOT per acre when three-fourths of tlie plants show feeding and whorl and again In 7 to 10 days if needed. IlKCREATOK^. Last week's rcci-eation activities at Rich Park foaitured the mak- ing of little leather purses and ijot holders. Also worked with shells, making pins, earrings and cufninks, etc- Cramcs were played and stor>’ hour begun. This week the sU>r>’ bolns featured is "The Prcacher's Kid." Baskcti<y is a prpjcot this week. A treasure hunt will be held Friday morning. 4c Postal Rate Effective Aug. 1 Post.mastcr W. T. Hendricks of Mocksville snid today he expects plenty of stamps and postal cards to be on hand for sale Aug. 1, to meet new postage rates which be come effective then. Mr. Hendi*ieks explained the Post Ofhce Deparement has been Issuing new stamps, stamped en velopes and postal cards to post offices for sevei'al weeks in an ticipation of the new rate chang es. Mr. Hendi'loks pointed out that all maU deposited In the post- ofllce after closing time, 5:45 p.m. on July 31, \x'ould be required to have the new rate.. Large additional supplies of tlie regular 4c stwimp, bearing the likeness of Abraham Lincoln, are being received here to meet the new first class letter rate of four cents an ounce. In addition, is sues of special stamps and com memorative stamps will be avail able at the local post ofllce In 4c denominations. Adequate supplies also are ex pected In otiher stamps, cards and envelopes. Including new 7c air mail stamjjs, r&pl»c.lng the 6c air mail stemps: 3c postal cards re placing the 2c cards: 5c fir mail postal cards replacing the 4c air mail postal cards: and 4c and 7c stamped envelopes to be used In place of 3c and 6c stamped envel opes. "Picture" post cards will re quire 3c stamps for surface trans- poiitatlon and 5c stamps for air transportation. Ample supplies of 3c and 5c stamps are expected to meet anticipated demand for these stamps. Old supplies of 3 and 6c stamps. 2and 4c postal cards and 3 and 6c envelopes may be used after Aug. 1, by adding an ordinary Ic stamps to these. _________________ Beginning “Aug. T,’ 1958, and conitlnulng through Oct. 31, 1958, the 5 cent short paid charge as applicable to unpaid and short paid mall dispatched for delivery to addressee is suspended. Sus pension ofbhe 5 cent cOiai-ge for .his period Is for the purposs of giving mailers time to become raivtMlar with the new postage rates, effective Aug. 1, 1958. FOR RENT: Attractive gi'ound floor apai'iments with modern conveniences, spacious yard, garden and tcleiihonc. Contact Mrs. E. H, Frost on Highway 601 North. Tel. 1510R 7 24 tfn TRUCK BUYER! Buy Now...Save Now! $59.00' A MONTH* FOR A NEW INTERNATIONAL ♦Alter low down payment which most likely will bl mor» thin covered by trading In your pteient truck. Tfie only pickup with these new featureM 1. Bonus loadspace body 2. Bigger, safer windshield 3. Floating ride cab 4. Widest seat of any 5. Easier to service 6. Lively, economical SEE US...SAVE TODAY) DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main St.—Mocksville Phone IGO Dealer’s Liecnsc No. 763 LiHTERNATIONAr TRUCKS Be Sure To Register at BOTH OUR STORES For Free Prizes To Be Given Away At A Later Date; To Be Announced! r A TERRIFIC SPECIAL PUI^ASE-JUST IN! USUALLY $49.50 matching box iprlng only $34.(t • Tru-Balancc Firm Support • Smart Decorator- Design cover • Pre-Built borders resist wear “Open-Air” Vents— Easy turn handles JliW AYS^UR FINEST VALUE S e a ltf POSTUREPEPIC Only mattrest designed by leading Orthopedic surgeons to Improve your posture during the day while you sleep at night. Mrs. l«ainar Olxon, a recent bride, was honored with a ahower Satui'day nitfht at the home of Mlti- Roy DlWll. YOU LOOK BETTER • AND FEEL BETTER You naturally will when you nicep on a Sealy Fniitnrcpedlc. Every nlglit your body i> aligned, back muscle* relax and regain tlielr tone. You sleep in relaxing comfort. Better posture ii a nlut . . . so important to your iie^th and appcarance. Order your Sesly Pnitureoedic now. ALWAYS SLEEPS YOy ... KEEPS YO U '.. r AT YOUR LEVEL BEST NO MORNING BACKACHE fttm iltcpins tn • Ito t.f) maflraii THIS MATTRESS ON SALE AT BOTH OUR STORES IREAL FURNITURE C0MPANY Mocksvillu — And — •I >1 • V I!] ).) !•) 'I o :1 <1 U il h if if 1;, SHEFFIELD FUHITUIE CO. .,.1 , THURSDAY, .TUI.Y 24, 1958 DAVI12 COUNTY ENTKIPRISE. RECORD PAGE FIVIl, yOllR COUNTV /VfiENT LRO F. WILMAM9 County Ari>nt n um N A T E MOSS PittOM LA\VN Moss In a tewii Indlcntes eltJier lack of fei'tmty. IMiie. sun, or air In tihesoil 0 ra combination of all these tflilngs. If you liave this trouble here la What to do; Elrat, lime the soil. If you haven’t used lime In ssveral years, use about 70 pounds per 1,000 stiiiare . feet. Better still, hove your soli tested and lime accord-' Ina to directions. Second, fertil ize heai'j', especially with nitro gen. Use about 20 pounds of 8-8-8 ferbnizer per 1.000 square feet. Follow tmis In about 30 days wdbh 5 pounds of nltiiate of sode (or Its equivalent In some ot'her form of nitrogen). This Fall, repeat the 8-8-8 application. By next spring, the moss sihould be drls'ap- peaiting. If tihe moss still persists, add nitrogen as suggsted above two or t'hree time during the spring and summer. Tlilrd, pinine the lower limbs from the trees or perhaps romove some of the trees to allow more sunlieht to reach th ground. POINTS FOB 4-H POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS Do you want to wln'ft blue ribb on flt your 4-H pullet show and sale? If you do, tihen make sure all pullets you select are ihealthy, well developed, good weight, good condition, and laying or reiady to lay tflielr flt^sjt egg in tihe next few days. The rule for a blue ribbon is 100 percent laying, good weight for bred and variety, and healtihy condition in all pullets. Would you expect to receive tihe top gradF’on ~ y ouF's^^ you made a score of 80 to 90 wihen 95 to 100 was required for an A? If 75 to 85 per cent of the pullets you select are in tihe blue ribbon o^ss and 15 to'25 per cent in the read or wihlte class, your pen of pullei® win net be in the top grade. Try to select pullets that are unlfoiun in mlatuKby. Make sure you bring good pullets bo the filiow and saQe and ones th'at you would like to take tiome if you were buying them. Everyone that buys pullets wants them 'to be laying, or ready to lay. They want the puMeits to have bi'igiht, prominent reddlsih bay colored eyes, £<hort beak, broad hea-d, good body size wXh good fle'Jh'inig and glossy plum age, and bright yeKow shanks (yellow color fades out as birds lay). You should look over the pullets carefully to see if they meiasure up to the normal expec tations. While you are locking over the pUllelt-s, chcck for lice and oBher parasites that may be on the birds. Buyers do not like to purchase louisy birds. Pullets that are clcan from head to toes wUl £ihow best. Swecit oil, vaseline or mineral oil rubbed on the comb, wattles, beak, sliank and toes will hcJip bring cut the true color and best appearance of your pullets. Do not get oU or vaseline on the feathei's as they will' col lect dirt 'and cause a soiled ap pearance. In order to help your pullets stay clean and look thoir best, place shavings, straw, saw dust, hay, excelsior, etc., in the bottom of e«oh coop or box you use to carry your pullets to the ~Shav7 Bring along some tin"cans' for watering your pulUts at show time. Rennimber: Select good hsadbhj pullets that are laying if you want to win a blue ribbon at your 4-H poultry slvow and sale. Peed, w^ter and manage pullets w:H If you want good layers. Lawrence Roger Powell To David Lipscomb Lawrcnce Roger Powell, Mooks- vilie, has been acccptsd for ad- mission to David Lipscsirtb C:ill- ege, Nashville, Tenn. He is thr son of Mr, and Mrs- L. R. Pow ell. A graduate of Davie Gaunt: Hifih School, he is a transfe: from Mittshell College as a fresh man. He plans to major in Bible Dean Maok Wayne Craig o^ Lipscomb has notified Power that h!s special counselor for th; flcadsmlic year wlU be Kiirclc Baker. Craig -said reservatlcw (or dormitory roohis and appli cations for admission far exceed (lie totals at this same tiine las year, indloat'lng that the recorc' enro:'m;nt of 953 in tSie CoUag last fall will be topped this year Lipscomb is a liberal arts coll ege supported, operated anc stalled by members of chui'chei of Ohrlst. In addition to its var ied and fully accredited academic program, it olTei\s dally Bible studj for every student. Past men slacken their speed when theii- habit begins to rid< tlum. Elbaville Mia. O. W. Sprye, Jr-, of Klba- ville. Mrs. Austin Cope and Mrs. Nettie Tucker of Advance visited Ml'S. Susie Thonvns at Lewisville Sunday, Mrs. C. W. HftM of Elbaville. Mrs. Bstty Pali-cloth of Advance, and Milss Pansy Fflii'cloth of Win ston . Salem visited Mr. atid Mbs. Ross Johnson at Statesville and Mr. and Mi<s. John Poster of Cool Springs Sunday. Mrs. T. K. Hftll and ohildrert and Mis. M. Motslnger of Ker- nersvllle spent last Thursday with Ml'S. C. W. Hall. Bobby Kegs and William Bail ey spent last week at Dayitona Benoh, Fla- Mrs. Will Sprye and Mrs. Ray mond Mai'kland and ohllldren of Smllh Grove spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs- Pete Markland. Miss Mitzi Dunn of Wlnston- S'al-san spent the week end with Miss ^ i e EUis. Mi’, and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mtarkland were Saburday supper guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Jshnny Bailey at Fork' Church. Mrs. Morris Crepeau and daugh- ter, Linnett, from Oha,rlMlon, S; C., spent last week with Mrs. Sam Hege. They visited Mrs. Buck Ed wards in Qreenaboro on Thurs day. Mr. and Mia. Oharlie Cossart and Children were Sunday visitors of Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. Ruth Wyatt and son, Danny, of Mobile, Ala., and her daugih'ter, Barbara, of Memphis, Tenn., .were rscent visitors of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Davis. Ml'S. Clara HaitLman spent the week end with the Hartman boys and families at Rsdiland. HT.'Me Mil's Janie Hiall who spent two weeks with her grand mother, has returned to her home at“ Kerttersville;------------------------------ Colored Hews n e ts ni!OttEAT!ON The Dnvie Counly 'J'rakilnB School playground activities were centered around track and field events this past week. The age levels were 8 to 8, 0 to 11, 12-14 and 15-17. Billy Tabor. WaVtr Tabor, Eugene March, and Rloiiard Carson were the wlnnai-s In the 100 yard dhsh and back ward race, Tom Hall, Elton Foote, John Hall ,and Robsrt March were the best in circling the base ball bases. The following per-sons won in broad Jumpin'g: Billy Ta bor 3'<! ft.; Walter Tabor, 4 'l ft-; Elton Foote, 6 ft.: Pollen Fowler, T'/4 ft.; Nath Dulln won the first place honor In winning tlie hurdles. CbarllB Barker read in last week's article that Nath DuUn was the best ping pong player on the ground and came out determined to beat him and did. Last week a new game was in troduced on the playground. It was bicycle pole. All the chil dren enjoyed it- Carol Oalther was the cham pion badminton player. Newman Dalton was the Champ at darts, Robert March was the best at Chinese checkers. R-ondal Brown was the champ In straight check ers. In the mld'jet league the Mock.s- ville Dodgers are leading the Mocksville Braves one game. The Little World Series will be played within the last week of the play ground. The basketball league Standings are as follows: Nath Dulin tcqm, 6-1; Willis CamiptoeM team, 2-5; and Billy Smoot, 2-6. The Davie County League is as follows: Booetown St-, 4-3; Depot WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME .EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing Higli Point — ThomasvUle Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2-3423 ThomasvUle. 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7-4381 Lt. George Schladensky At Infantrv School Army and Lt, George P. Sohla- densky, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. ScHl«dens>«y' Coolee- ,mce, recently ctimipleteti the alr- I boime cjtH'se at The Infaniti'y School, Port Benning. 0 «.I He reOGived his p^mct'.iutist wlnits after Iwving csmi'jkted the . course, which included five training Jumps. Lt. S;hladrnsy entered the lAriny last October.I A 1953 graduate of Ablngton, ,P.i.. High Schocl, the Lt- Is a 115)57 graduate of CUmscn Coll ege. FUNERALS MBS, W, nt- JUNKER, 73 Mrs. W. M. Junker, 73, of Rt. 3, Oharlctte, died Thursday, July 17, In a Ohariotte hoslptal after a critical Illness of six weeks. Mrs. Junker was born Aug. 15, 1884, in Mecklenburg Ccunty, daughter of the late H- B. and Mary Caldwell McLean. She was a member of Philadelphia Pres byterian Church, where funeral services were held Friday. The Rev. Russell M. Kerr, her pastor, ofncia:;d. Burial was in Ever- grecin Burial Park in Mint Hill. Mrs. Junker is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Zeb MIorris of Mint Hiil, three sens, H. M- Junker of Charloite, E. W. Junker of Salis bury, T. L. Junker of MocksvlJle; la grandchildren and five great grandchildren. St., 3-3; and Cooleemee, 3-4. The to!s under the supervision of Mrs. (^yde Studevent, Jr., are doing a fine job in aiits and crafts. Next wsek’s paper will slvow some of thtiir achievements. s n / r / r c a r r a c i n g EVERY SATURDAY SPORTSMAN PLUS AMATfUR OR HOBBY RAGES J'jJ" 8 :0 0 p.m . BOMmAN GRAYSTADIUM WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DARLINGTON “ SOUTHERN 500" FILM A 30-minute color film of the 1957 Darling-.ton "Southern 500 race will be shown along with six-cvent race program. Jerry Dickerson Is Making Fine Record JERRY DICKERSON Jerry Dickerson of Hampton- vMle is having a fine s:«son for his first year in professional base ball. The former Weni YadloiJi star Is one of the leading hurlers I'oi- Albany, Ga., in the Georsia- Plorida League. At the last report he had won eight and lest none for tlie Al bany Cardinals to keep them in the thick of the fight for the pennant. In an article appearing in a Division Completes Six Miles Of Road Work Division Engineer Z. V. Stewai't of Winston - Salem reported to day that six miles of road work were ccmpleted during the month of June in the Ninth Highway Division. Contract forces applied Bitum inous Surface Treatment to the followlr.'g' roads: 3 miles, for a with of 20', of t^ie calahaln Road from US 64, noiy;h 'in Davie Coun ty; 2-4 miles, for a width of 20’, of the JeSferson Oliurch Rond, from the Tobaccovllle Road north to the Stokes County line In For- syth County; and O.B mile, for a width of ao', of the Jeflrewon Church Road, frcm the Porsyt-h Ccunty line, north to Five Pbrk Road in Stokes County, In addition to -StciWart, the en gineering stall of the Nlmth High way Division, witih headquarters located in Winston - Salem, In- c’-udcs R. B. Fltzgsi'aid, Assistant Division Engineer. George Rlke is Districl Engineer for Davidson, vie, Forsyth, and Stokes County, ' W. B. Pugh Is Davidson Road Oil Supervisor, and Rowan Counties, and R. L, Chew is District Engineer for Pt(- Gsorgia newspaper, Jerry Dicker son was rated as a top prospect to go all the way to the top In prof-:sslcnal baseball, Jsrry was a star athlete at West Yadkin. He. also was a leading hurler for the Davie Coun ty American Legion Juniors for two years. F A S T S B R V Z C B lu n u H Repairing A Few When the peddler selling Stationery and Print ing Supplies solicits your business, here are a few questions which he should be willing to answer to your Satisfaction............. 1. Does he pay taxes in your community? 2.Xan -hc__suippJy__youiL_order on short notice? 3. Does he donate space in the newspaper to your local community enterprises? 4 . Does he pay wages to a force of employees who live ^ and do business in your community ^ 5. Does he donate newspaper space to promote you and j your neighbors’ business? 6. Does he grant every favor that you would ask of your local newspaper? . / ------------------- ^ 7. Does the quality of his merchandise stand inspection? 8. Docs his price include postage and insurance? // he can answer ALL the above questions V in the affirmative, he has an equal. right to your Business! t If not - Consult DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ) He’s Our Service . . . 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 W .*A V .'V A W U % 1.S % V A V .V .*.*A W .*.S % W .*.V .".*.V A W V *A BUY NOWand SAVE! STAINLESS VINYL SANDRAN FLOOR COVERINGS! irt AMNICA'S MOST WOKK-SAVINS MONEY-SAVINe FLOORI SCIUBLESSI .STAINIESSI SEAMLESS, TOO I SAVE YOUR HANDS! 12, 12 X 15 sizes '• Sanrfran'l gwiulnt ,*lnyl-lan«*il waaring t4 all Haar cavatlagil !• Uiadt dirt and •lalail Oalin hal traaia, acMi, avan lyal • Navar, navar naadt ' KrvlAlnfl Haldi "|vit waiad" flaaml U c m l abtatb walarM Sanllaryl Nan^llarglcl Calara waa'I waih auti • Ovickly inuallad-na mvtr af fvHl taamlan * and• ft. widlhil • OmM madam and i ntnltr calani MUC&QW AHO SAVf WITH 84N0KANI CPMff IN roPA rt LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. LUCKY WINNER! Lucky License Tag OasFREEat m m c E I LUCKY LICENSE TAG RULEIS: 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 EnterpriserRecord o r their families not eligible. Bring This Coupon To Us, Then Get Your FREE GAS at: MOCKSVILLE GUIFDENTER Wilkesboro Street Washmg — Lubrication — Waxing — Bear WheelBal^ncng t— Motor Tune-Up — Brakes Reline^ — Free Brake Inspection — Road $ei;vice.‘ lets yo^ drive on tor 100 miles or more, at 'rea^nable speedls, after a puncture or b iw o u t Throw away the lug wrench Now you, not your tires .pick the place for repairs! Qoodye^r's new Cuptive-Air Stecl- Cord S^ety Shield acts aran “ihner spare" thit supports. your car ih 'the event of a puncture or Wowoiit . . . lets you drive on until yoff can make rofairs at your oonvenleaice. . ' BLUE GIRGLE OF SAFETY means these tire* can.be equipped wit|i Captive-Air: Safety’ Shields at moderate extra cost. NYLON Double Batfle NYLON I f Custom Sup«r>Cusbioo PaaigiiMl •• Mid bIswMit w w iM Oiil|r llw olr in tha ewtw ciKmbar MMpti bi Hw wtM of ■ pMKtwra or blowout. RoMrv* •ir latUo Iho Nylen^nd'Sttol nttm ipaft* tupfvtt r«it M TM MW CopMwAk Mtol. Cm4 toM r IhioM ecii tt* • m t t l aniwr'-oclwaflr «aMTM*fe*M.a.«eaM MOBI PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 GARNER’S PURE GRAPE JELLY 18 Oz. Glass ........................ PURE COMB HONEY 2 Pound Jar ................... OATES HOT DOG RELISH 12 Oz. Jar COFFEE Hudson Quality • ••••• SPEAS iPICKLING VINEGAR Gallon Jar . . . . . . Libby’s Refreshing Pineapple - Grapefruit JUICE 46 Oz. Oan, • For A Charcoal Grill No Finer Steaks . . . ARMOUR’S CHOICE SIRLOIN T-BONE Steak Extra Le^n— Fresh Ground ARMOUR’S — SWIFT’S — FRITTS’ ALL MEAT TENDER FRANKS 12 Oz. Pkg.... P E T /NSTANT NONFAT DRVM IU( 4 Qt. Size, 35g 12 qt. size, 89c Cock Of The Walk • SiPIOED PEACHES NO. 2V2 can, 29c Old Black Joe, Dried •BLACKEYE PEAS 2 NO. 2 CANS, 25c Libby’s ^SPANISH RICE Two 303 cans, 39c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Frank’s PICKLING SPICE Oz. Pkg., 15c Regular Grain WONDER RICE 2 Lb. Pkg., 35c Brach’s JELLY BEANS 1 Lb, Bag, 29c TETLEY TEA Vz Lb. Pkg. 83c Tetley T E A BAGS Pkg. of 48, 64c School Day PEANUT BUTTER 12 Oz. Jar, 39c Mazola CORN OIL Quart, 67c M & M Family Size CANDY 29c Bag ADO LARGE SOLID CRISP HEADS Lettuce 2 For HOME GROWN—LOTS OF FLAVOR—SMOOTH TOMATOES Large Handle Bag 39c ea. COBBLER—FINE FOR POTATO SALAD Potatoes 25 Lb. Basket HOME GROWN—SUGAR SWEET C antaloupesS^::::::!!: Heffner’s Foodland£Of Food! Large Size F A B ' 34c Large Size LIQUID VEL 4lc Large Size SUPER SUDS 35c AJAX CLEANSER ^ is, 31c I2 Reg. Cans, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD PAGE ONE Local Food BiU Hits $3,208,000 Food was given top billing last year by I'esidcnta of Davie Coimty. More of t/lie money they spent went for food and beverages than for any other commodity. The facts and figures are revealed in a nationwide survey, made by the Stand ard Rate and Data Service, to determine the spending ability and the spending hab its of people in all parts of the coimtiy. Each community was examined, in this connection, aa to its purdiases of cars and other au'tomotive equipment, of general merchandise, of apparel, and of drugs, as well as food. In Davie County, last year, most local cairnbigs found their way into the cash rcgiStei's of the retail stores. The chief emphasis, it was found, was on food, which took 32 cents of every dollar spent in the stores. This was miore than was allotted for the purpose by families in most parts of the United States^ 24 cents of the dollar. In the State of North Caro lina the average was 23 cents. The actual size of the local food market is indicated by the total amount spent. Food purchases in the year, in the meat markets, gi'ocery sores, bakeries, delicates sens and such, hit $3,208,000. This was equivalent to $700 per house hold, if spread equally among the local population. It is exclusive of the am&usit apent in restaurants and in other places" sessjto food and beverages for consumption on toS* premises. Tills ability to indulge in food tio a great er exitent is one sign of the ti^end towai’d more luxurious living. I was made possible by better incomes dui'ing 1957. To vaiying degrees, other retail stores also profited fi*om the big spending done tn the year. Those sielMng automotive equip ment, auch as cars, motorcycles and farm machinery, had a sales volume of $2,099,000. Tills was equal to 21 cents of the retail dollar. General merchandise outlets, including department sftores and variety shops, ac counted for $896,000, or 9 cents. Apparel stores sales camc to $149,000, equal to over one cent. Drug stores had a $393,00 volume, or 4 cents. Tobacco Allotments There is no otlier tobacco growing area that has as much tobacco in the soil bank as the Winston-Salem area. The avei'age total for the counties in the area is ap proximately four percent above the amlount placed in the bank in 1957. Why so mucli? There is but one answer ~to“thls^"question“-and-that"ls“ the‘ tobacco" growers have been reduced hi acreage to the point that they just cannot afford to plant the small acreage left. It takes at least 2'^ acres to keep a man busy. Any less £,<ends him off looking for work and if he is at all successful in finding a job, he makes no further effort to grow tlie small allotment he has for tobacco. Men associated with tobacco and Should know, say that the present situation could be corrected by raising the small allot ments to a minimum of three acres and re storing to the original tobacco growing sections something they have lost by no fault of their own. Tliey point out that the undesirable types now in storage in this area “wiU not“produce any“ voluTTie.—How- evei', the tobacco growers in this area are having to pay the same penalty that the guilty are paying. The tobacco growers of this area should be given some relief. This year Davie has 26.3 per cent of its tobacco allotment in the soil bank, most of which falls into the categoiy of small allotments. Our Tiitt Cans! Fighting shoulder to shoulder with General Sam Houston for the freedom of Texas was Gall Borden, crusading editor of the Telegraph and Texas ReiglsUer, and who was destined to wider fame as “the world’s milkman.” Editor Borden’s paper became known as the ‘‘Voice of the Texas Revolution,” and was, in fact, the spokesman for the Re public of Texas. However, with the battle for freedom won, Gail Borden enlisted in the age-old fight against starvation and malnutrition. Forty - niners, setting out from Texas for the California gold ’;fields were dying like flies in the desert because of their in ability to carry needed food supplies. Through long experimentation, Borden de veloped a high nutritious extract of Texas beef which he thickened with flour to what he called a "meat biscuit.” It saw the gold prospectors through their perilous journey, was taken to the Arctic by a fam ous explorer, and was sent to Floi‘ence Nightingale for use in the Crimea. The London Fair of 1851 gave Borden a gold medal, but the venture failed after the U. S. Army turned the biscuit down. On his. stormy voyage home from Lon don, crying infants, hungi-y for milk they couldn’t get, presented the greatest chall enge of his ci-usading life. He set out to find a way to presei’ve milk so that babies, anywhere in the world, could have what they needed. In the face of debt and dis- couragement, Borden continued his expei'i- nients at condensing milk and protecting it from air-borne contamination so it would keep indefinitely. In 1853 he applied for D a vie C o u n ty Eiite i’prise-Record rrBMSHKD EVERY THURSPAT AT MOCRSVILI.E, NORTH CAROLINA patents, but it was three years later that they wei’e finally granted. It is encouraging, we hope, to be able to report that Gail Box-den himself finally prospered. At the age of .60 his Income soared from less than nothing to over $100,000 a year! More important, however, is the impetus that Borden gave to he “tin” can, and the example he set for thou sands of other experimenters to follow. During this year of 1958, Americans will open some 42 billion cians . . . con taining more than 2,200 different items. These range from food products to all sorts of liquid detergents and air deodorizers for the housewife. From dilnking water to canned motorcycles for our defense forces. From canned tennis balls to canned Geiger counters for outdoor typea. Also in cans ttic UU UC iUlUiU Ui' clocks, and other items. Today, in the plants of the 47 members of the Can Manufactm-ers Institute, ma- chineiy urning out up to 500 cans per minute will provide protection and con venience for 95 per cent of our salmon; 75 per cent of our tomatoes; 50 per cent of poarsj, peaches, etc., thi-ough the facilities of our 3,500 canneries. And, in paying tribute to the revolu tion in nutrition and sanitation that pro tects us all today, we should not fail to “Re member Tlie Alamo” and the “world milk man,” a newspaperman by the name of Gail Borden. \ MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* GOHDON TOMLINSON, Editor fciiified at the Post Office at Mocksyille, N. C- I eiU Second Class Matter Under Act of CongrcM March 8, 1879. Editorial Briefs The average 14 year old boy today is five inches taller and 24 pounds heavier than the 14 year old of 75 years ago; and he is the size of a 16 year old of 25 years ago. ^ John o’ Groat, who gave his name to the settlement of Scotland’s far notheast- cm tip, was a man of enormous tact, th*' National Geographic Magazine says. He* supposedly had seven sonn with turbulent dispositions. So he built a house with eight doors and an octagonal table to give them all equal precedence. T^hn Hiving Scriptures^ by Jack h(^mm Prom the Rubble I 5 0 C T H 1 S I S YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN With all dhe comiment about the problems of air and train tmv- el, littile is said about the bus lineS' Safety records, fares and rtinveniences are compared by plane and rail enthusiasts, while the buses g'o rigW on can’yin* more people moi|e (^eaply in many instances than the oUher forms of transpontatidn. • I like riding on a bus, especially for short distances, and having often watched the neat, usually ciheer- ful bus dii-vers easly handle those big V 0 hioles, I asked the Grey hound people here wliat the nualifications are for this job. The answer: two years of driv ing a 2 ton or larger truck—this does not mean the Ai’my trucks, as t/he bus people don’t regard this as good enough driving. Mian should be of good character, fair ly young, miay be married, but he will be made to realize that he will be away from home a lot. Average length of sei-vice with this big company is about 20 years. This is a line of work still un invaded . by women. — they are not even supposed to talk to those good-looking drivers when the bus is in motion. A local company was having a stookliolders’ meeting and when some comiment ^vas made about business prospects, vocal persons all over the place started sound ing off, all talking at the same time, with no one seeming to pay ,Vhe silg'htesit atteaition to the other. The chairman stood up, rapped with his gavel, still the SENATOR SAM ERVIN ^ i , ^ S A Y S * WASHINGTON — Events of recent days have again alarmed e world over tne danger or war Middle East President Eisenhower, having sent United States • Marines into Lebanon, has exercised his author ity under the Middle East Doc trine. I did not vote for the Eisen hower Middle East Doctrine res olution when it was debated in the Senate In early 1957. But the world condition now forces us to look aihciad to see what can be done to bring stability out of chaos and to prevent war. As a member of Congress I shall In sist that everything be done to protect our troops and to support our activity here, alhough I am disappointed at the tragic foreign poUcy that has permitted these unfortunate times. Opposed Doctrine On Feb- 20, 1957, I spoke in the United States Senate against the EUenhower Middle East Doctrine resolution. My remarks included the following; ‘•The truth is. Mi'. President, that the testimony offered In sup port of the resolution makes It so plain that he who runs may read and not err in so doing, that this is a resolution advocat ed by Ohie Secretai-j’ of State for making tlie United States a police, man for the countries of the Middle East. We have had in i our foreign policy in that area ap- 'pcascment. We have had in our ; foreign policy in that area foreign ! aid. Thib resolution would not, on juie one hand, put an end to ap> i jieasement. or on the ouher hand. iMxsompllsJi anything worth'tt^iile ill the foreign aid field that is not aulkluu'ised by acts ot Goimess whicih appropriated approxima'tely .$750 million for use In this area d f Phe world dui'liiB l/he—present fiscal year." I pointed out that the Eisen hower - Dulles foreign policy had permitted Nasser to seize the Suez Canal in violation of an agree ment. I stated tihat the Briti^ had been pressured into removing their troops w'iiioh amounted to appeasement of Nasser, leaving the Suer Oanal defenseless and tliat 13 days later Nasser moved in. Arab Nationalism The rise of militant nationalism in the Arab countries, led by EgnH’s Nasser, will not be easy to control. It is virtually imposs. ible to make reasonable decisions due to fhe bitterness in the area. The Middle East Dootrine failed to encompass this Arab national ism. Instead it stressed the dan gers of attack from the outside by international communism. As a member of the Senate Armed Sen’ices Committee I asked Secretary Dulles, back in 1957, when he appeared before a joint meeting of the Armed Sei'Vices and Forign Relations Committees, why the United States did not join the Baglidad Pact. He said that it would involve us in Ai'ab politics. A<y response at that time was "ihat if tlie United States is so me to attempt to maintain the status quo in the countries of ihe Middle East Insofar as tlieir piesem governments are concern, ed. Uncle Sam will be sticking his nose into Arab politics with a vengeance.” Tlie serious turn of events now vividly denioiistj’Rtes that we are head over tw^lc )n Arab jwlitlto. chattering went on. But instad of getting angry, he wise-craoked into the microphone, “ Can you hBfirTffe?“ WelTn3 you! Am so glad to find thait all of you here are on sudh good speaking terms. Now ladles and gentlemen, please, lot's keep this confusion orderly” If one questions what goes on in the world, and wonders why it rains on the just as well as un just, it migiht be well to recall that this was pointed out to us a long time ago in a . book of the Bibles naimed Eksclesiastes; “I re turned and saw under, the sun, that the race is not to the swift, nor the battle. to the strong, ne'ltlher to the wise nor ridhes to men of understanding nor favor to men of skill; but time and chance happeneth to them all” Jack Dempsey is a sort of le gend in the ' boxing world. His reputation has probably lasted longer than any other fightei- in history, perhaps not so much for what he did but how he handled those other colorful fighters of his time. Jack has a restaui'ant here — or at least his name is on it, someone remarking lately, that it aotually belonged to some one else. The former champion keeps clobiies here and also in his apartment in Califdmia. because he travels so much back and forth. Dempsey is smart, too. He is not & well-educated man, but he knows enough — as some of Chem don’t— to keep his mouth shut when something comes up which he knows nothing about. Gotham Gatherings: Brooks At- kinson. fain( the New York Times, writes his play reviews standng up and with a pencil on a tig pad of paper ■ . the United Nations informs us that woifld production of tea reached a new record high last year, - but the average Britisher still drinks on an average of 10 pounds of tea a year, while on an average ,an Anierican drinkfi only seven ■ tenths of a pound yearly . places I would like to drop in on; Cool Meramac Cav erns at Stanton, Mo., where Sig mund Spaeth, director of music, will not allow I'ock and roll . . . the refreshing coast of Maine, the beaches and lakes of New Yoiic state, the pleasant farms of Pennsylvania, the inviting resorts of Maryland, the hispltable towns of Vii-ginia and West Virginia, the picturesque places of Wiscon sin, Indiana, and Texas, the mountains and valleys of North Carolina and Tennessee, the pleas, antness of Georgia, Louisana. and I Florida and the inviting rc«ohes of I Canada. j A man never notices the splin- < ters on the ladder of success until he staits to slide down. KIDD BREWER'S LOT OF LAW . . . Except In fewer ttmn a dozen veiy close counties, we now know a full six months in advance of its conven ing the personnel of the 1859 Legislature- So, you donU have to wait in North Carolina until after the formalities of a general election in Novemlbcr to talk cold turkey with the men v/tm will be in Ral eigh nexit year representing you. And, now is the time to begin discussing Important issues with your legislator — not later, when he will have little time for talk. For Instance, if you don’t want new State taxes — if you don’t feel you can pay three per ceait more for your food, as illustration —say so now. Don’t wait until next Februai'y when budgeteers may decide that is the only way to “keep our schools going.” Oh, the tricks that have been pulled in North Carolina poli tics within the past 25 years un der the guise of “improving our school system.” Another one Is said to be in preiparation. Watch for it. In looking over the list of men who will compose the 1959 Leg islature — of men and women, rather — we And tliat about 70 are attorneys. When you realize that we have a total of only 170 peo ple in the General Assembly — 120 in the House and 50 in the State Senate — you can see how attor neys domlnB/te the scene- In the 1957 Legislature, the next largest number was listed occupationally as "fanners.” Most of Uiom--were--of—Uie -absentee vai'loty. FARiMESlS, TOO . . . Among those listed as farmers last time was the erunite, smooith, and very urban J. Spencer Bell, who re cently won out In the Nellie-bar- the-door fracas in Mecklenburg County. Senator Bell also classed himself as an attorney. He seems to be more of the lattei'- Roy Rowe of Burgaw, tlu'eare owner, also put himself down as a farmer. But he looks more like an old fading matinee Idol than like a faimer — and is one of the most popular men ever to Bexve in the State Senate. OAVTTY , . , For a long while —for five regiular terms to be exact — we had one dentist in the Legislature. That was Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville- Evei-y body will miss this friendly, easy manner and rare good judgment come nest time. Dentistry will also lose its only representative. COLUMBUS . . . In Columbus County, we lose Insumnce M/an Bill Floyd and pick up Attorney Ed ■ Wiilliameon. We also add another farmer from Columbus; Arthur Wiilllamson in the Senate. AND OTHERS - . . One of the real veterans of the House is a man of unusual occupation; F. L. Gobble of Forsytfli County, oper ator of a barber and beauty school in Winston - Salem. White as snow headed Gobble has sen'cd in every session since first elected in 1940. !h a practicing phaimaoist, John T. Henley of Cumlberland — one of the authors of the law cui'bing “going out of business" sales — will be back. But his automobile dealer partner from Fayetteville, Wilson Yarbrough, was beaten. Nevertheless, N. C. Automobile Dealers Assooiation President Joe A. Watkins of Oxford is returning as representative from Granville County. He recently announced new oflices of his orgaization an nounced in this colunm about six weeks ago. He i.s an outgoing legislator. Al’.'hough Nortih Carolina re gards Itself as one of the most "industrious" states of the South, we only had five manufactua'ers in the 1957 Legislature and lost one of them: W. W. Wall of Marion, beaton in an attainpt to returni Moat outstanding manufacturer in the Legislature is H. Clyde Phil, pott, Governor Hodges faithful friend of Lexington. u i w a PLANTER . . ■ From away up in Yancey County came to the House for the first time last year one Harion Holcombs, Democrat and proud of it. His business is in Burnsville. If nothing happens — in that November tussle, this is he win be retui-nlng. Holcombs does not list himself as a farmer. He is merely a plant, er — and the only man on either side of the U^gls^atiu'e listUig himself simply as Undei-taker. He finished at Ohe Gupton> Jones School of Elmbabnlngi class of 1935, is an alder in the Pres. Obtuv)). a vvteraa of World War n. NOTES . - . On July 4 here tn Raleigh, approximately 15,000 peo* pie saw an automobile race and fewer than 1,500 a double-header baseball game . . . U. S. Senator Everett Jordan will be principal apeaker at a ban-- ciuet In his h-onor being sAven by the Board of Dldeotora, N. C. Merchants Association, ait Sedge. Held on the evening or August 21- Did you notice the other day the newspaper aceounit of Miss North Carol Liner becomiiig mar ried to Jdlin Wayne Maitln? Miss Linoi- was fi-om HilMboro, the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. E. C. Liner . . . A pity, really, to give up that name. Mirs. Martin Is a gi-aduate of the Sohool of Dental Hygiene at the Unfverdlty of Nortih Carolina- Her husband is a senior at the Denltal Sohool, UNC. Which reminds us that we seem to remember knowing a lady >wfho lived in the Wilkes County aa’ea ' many years ago named Ophelia, FOote - . - and It may just be was gJad to get married away from that one . . . although the Foote’s are a noutsbandlng fam». ily in Nonthwe^ern N- C. Glad to see Andy Giilfllth pluSB- Ing for a music camp at Mlanteo . . • a wonderful place for it . . . or anything else - - ■ and you should have seen Raleigh Mayor W. E. Enloe, threatre nilan, Mush at tihe premiere here recently wlhen -Amdy--from -the'-stage “ SiWReSfcett"”' maybe . , - peitoaips . . . the "tak!’ from that evening’s show * . . house packed . . - could ^ toward Manteo Music Camp! 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT: “Sticks and stones are J thrown only at fnilt-bearing trees” —Forbes.Il A stoi*y is told of Paderewsikl when he stayed at a resort hotel *|| for some time. The great pianist remonstrated with the manager about the piano- It needed tun ing. “The piano sounds real good to me,” said the hotel m»n- "Good?" Paderewski Mid, "Why there are three bass notes iilaat don’t play at all.” “Yeh,” jeered Bhe hotel man, “and if you was any kind of a piano player you’d know how to skip them." — How do you laKc criticiflmy jfou get It. We all do. It is how we ac> cept what our critics say tliat determines how big we are. Some criticism is the result of jealousy. It is given to hurt and bellttlo us. Other criticism is frienilly and sinccre. It is given to help. When we are earnestly doing our best, it is a shocking jolt to be criticized- Naturally, we resent it. Yet to be fair to ourselves, we should weigh all criticism carefully. Then, if it is unfair and untrue, forgot it. However, if there is any truth in it we should resolve to ImproVe. Don't resent constructive oritioism. Make it serve you. You'll bo a bigger and a better person because of It. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge WHY? Is Man’s Dress Simpler Than Woman’s? Early man wore necklacea, bracelets, charms, featHiers, and as muoh costiune elabara>tlon aa he could contrive. He thought to imitate the gaudier plumage of male birds, the furred splendor of male animals in contrast with fe. male in nature. When he learned he could fliHht, hunt, fish, win and clijjjb better without frlpiiericfi in garb, be ti-snsferred gawds and furbelows to his women to prove he was » wealihy fellow, could afford them anyway. Women’s clothnv be< came the more elaborate tihrouifb man’s vanKy. J ota fiiau ? S ati PAGE TWO DAVffi COEN-^TERPRISli: • RECOUD THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 County Line MHS. B.^1. tiAOLE . Mr. and Mm , J. C. Smoot an nounce the birth of a daugliter, July 18, at Davis Hoapttal, States ville. Mrs. T. a. Cfli’tner wns Bdmltt- ed to Davie County Hosi>lt«l the latter part of last week, suffering wRh pneumonia. Jeff Beck of Jerloho commun ity entered Western North Caro lina sanatorium ait Black Mloun- taln July IB for treatment. Ulbby Turner was a guest of Ann and Jane Towell several days last week. Kennetih and Ray Stixjud. Jr have purohased the Amoco Service Station and Grocery Store for- meiily owned by Jim Anderson, Ithey 'areopemtlng under the name of Stroud Brothes Grocery and Service Station, They are the sons of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Stroud of Bhe VaPolnt connmunlty. Ray has been omiployed by Mr. Ander son the past year and Kennebli was wltlh Southern Screw Co. at Statesville. He will move <hts fam ily from Stateswllle bhe Jatter part of Wie week Into an apart- ment in the store. Mr. and Mrs, Roger Powell and foBIIICIC; a h d t t U - yPink Colonial to fReman. Rods. Taylor ibwff s. Aftic yovr a.rchi* loct«n«l controMor* « > i*ISEIIHOIIi chHdren who are moving to Nash ville, Tenn., In 6he near future, were honored at a iJionlc dinner at the Masonic Arbor last PiUdfty evening. They were showered with glfta by Uliose attenddng. Mr. PoweM will leave for his new home tihls week and plans to enter David LJpscomb College in September as a ministerial stu dent. Mrs, Powell and cfhildi-en Will remain here wlBh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Forrest for several weeks before joinlnig her husband. J. N. d ick has moved from the Davie County Hospital to Lynn Haven Nuring Home. Mr. Click is receiving treaitment for a brok en hip. Fork Many of Shis community have been enjoying vacations. The Tom Hendrix family recently spent a week at Carolina Beadh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaford and daughters Francs Jan and Dorothy, Mrs. Liu- ther Seaford and Heni-y Hendrix spent hhe past week end ait Kure Beaoh. Mrs. Bonnie Leonard ahose Myrtle Beach for her vacation, and Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDaniel and Gary recently enjoyed a visit to White Lake. Misses Velma Swift and Geneva KUiun of Washington, D. C.. visited Miss Swift's broBher, Nelson, last week. Mr. and Mrs- Hoffis Hege were recent guestis of Mtes Ethel Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming visRed their son, Aubrey Fleming, and family in Oharloitte Saturday. 'Mrs. Wilma Gunn entered Davie County Hospltail Monday for sur gery. Gary MoDaniel is spending part of this week in Mocksville with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Ned Lookabill. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Llvengood went to Wllkesboro Sunday to visit his brother, Clarence Llvengood, wiho Isa pa'tlentiitirho^^ He recently suffered a heart at tack. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman of MooksvWle attended sei-vlces at the Episcopal Ohurdh here last Sunday. The Rev. Lucian Ma lone of Thomasville celebrabed Holy Communion. Hew as assist ed by the Rev. Wallace Conrad, the rector. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camburn of Elizabeth, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Byerly Sidden this week. ‘Mr^. and- Mrs. -G. O- ^ D a n iel anVl*son, DougJas, vislteil the H. L, Gobljles Saturday evening. Dulins Rev, Wade Rogers filled his regular appointment Sunda.v morning at 10 o’clock. Kls sub ject was "Wlhat It Costs Not To Be A Christian.” Everyone in the community Is glad that Mi's. J. K. McCulloh Is able to be out ag«in after a re cent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard of Louisville, Ky., recently sperkt several days with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Howard and otJher relatives. Ruth Meltion spent last Thurs day night with Prances Barney. Mrs, Effle Laird attended church services at Bixby Sunday, Mrs. G. L. Foster, who has been sick, is at her home and Is much improved. Tommy Reavis of Hanes spent several days with his grandpar ents. Mr. and Mi’s. G. L, Foster. Douglas Orrell is still a patient at >the Davie County Hospital. Connie Foster left Mlanday morning with a group of others to spend a few days in New York. Mary and Martha Poster and Joan Keaton were Sunday guests of Joyce Ann Barney. Judy Poster is spending this week at Glen Alpine, N. C., tlie guest of Miss Phyllis Smltih. Mr. and Mrs. RailiJh Potts and sons spent a few days at the beach last week. D. J. Potts is at home after spending some time at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. AS'C News Bailey’s Chapel The WSCS met Saiturday at the home of Mrs, Will Myers, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Minor and children of Boone were the week end guests of Mr- and Mrs. John Minor. Week end visitors of Mrs. Al bert Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Pfea"Xyn6R¥nd"'®irafen'Tjr"Wlh^^^^ ston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Or- ren Kooritz and Mr. and Mi-s. Donald Everhardt of Lexington and Mr- and Mi-s. Herman Miller of Redland, Mrs, Jim Barnes visited Mrs. John Sheets Monday evening. The Bailey's Chapel Methodist Church will hold their annual "home coming, Sunday. All singers have a special invitation to at tend. Miss Oleo Carter and Johnny visited the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Thomaswllle Sunday af ternoon. ttow l*rovlsibn!i On Tobacco Atlblments Production and sale of har vested "svwkei's” fN)m a farm tobatico acreage allotment will heremftev result In a reduction of the tobacco allotment the follow ing year. 4lhe new provisions are Includ ed in an amendm«nt to the law governing tobacco acreage allot- mente and markebinig quotas re cently passed by Congress and ap proved by the President. The law provides that if more than one crop of tobacco is grown from the same plant's or different plans on tihe same aci'eage in one year, the tobacco allotment for the farm will be decreased. The decrease in the fanm allot ment will be equal to the acreage from wihloh two crops of tobacco are .grown. Previously, two crops of tobacco from She some acreage in one year had no effect on the farm tobacco allotment the fol lowing year. These new ■provisions go into effect beginnin® with the har vesting of 1958 crops of tobacco, and' the reduction aippHes to the next established allotment for the farm. Tobacco Cards Required Producers of flue-cured tobac co must bring their marketing cards to the waa'ehouse with every load of tobacco they sell if they expect the tobacco to be identi fied as "acceptable” to the buyer. The reason for this, according to H. D. Godfrey, State Administra tive Offlcer for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State CommiltJIse, is that the marketing card will identify the tobacco to She warehouseman as “acceptable” or "discounted.” Under the variety discount pro- Igram farmers wiho plant any amount of the tobaccos lacking in filavor-and-arom'a-tGoker—139,-140- or Dixie Bright 244) wiiU be eli gible for price suppoiit at one- half the regular support rate. Farmers \\iho plant some of the discounted varieties will i-ecelve a blue marketing card provided they did not plant in excess of their wllotments. Poi-mers who planted in “excess" will, as here tofore, receive red marketing ; cartfis; however, if they only plant approved varieitles the red cords Atvlll be stamped “acceptable varie ties.” This mai'keMng card Identifying W.rietles grown must be presented o'n dellvei'y to the wiarehouse. On tlu! basis of tIhe card presented the wuuvehouseman will use regular baS’tet tickets to -identify baskets of '. tobacco "ceitlfled’ ’as being fro tt i fa m s that produced none of the :undesirable varieties. Accord ing to Godfrey, the warehouse men .will use distinguIShably dlff- 'erent i ttcktfts to identify all bas kets whloh are not so “certified." This identification pnlor to «aile will instill confidence in buyers, stimulate prices on the market, and pratect tihe price support pro gram. 'It's a choice between having Ills tobacco Identified as "undesir able” or a trip back home If tihe former comes to the warehouse without his oard,” Godfrey said. Baltimore W. p. COrnatzer is expected to return hpme from tihe Baptist Hos pital this week. Mr. Cornatzer was stnwk by a falling U-ee and suffered a broken neck. Mr. and Mrs. Nonman Ohaffln SKILL MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The skill of our upholsterers makes the difference between worn fur niture and furniture that looks good as new. FREE ESTIMATES • Complete Line of New Furniture On Display For Immediate Delivery. Twin ri^aple Bedroom Suite Very Special at only ....................$118.00 Reclinin^g Leather Covered Chair, foam rubber cushion and head rest. Very special at only ........................................................$59.95 We Miake New Couches, Sofas, Rockers To Your Order New Line of Lamps Just Received At Low, Low Prices • We Are Open Evenings— Come See Us! EDWARDSIIPHOtSTERY to . Statesville Highway Phone 1506-R W W A W .\ V \ \ ‘. W .W M W J ’JW JV.’.W and family recently spent sover- al days tit Uie tteftoh. Walter Oope is doing nicely af ter surgeiY on his hand. Mf. and Ml'S. Riohord Seoimon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. firowder, Sunday. Mrs. M. P .Oomataer has been visiting her daugihter, Mrs. Flos sie Jones. Hayden Cornatzer spent test week end at the beaoh. Mrs. Connie Staftord and ohil- dren were recent guests of her tmrents, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Corn- atzer. Mllss Lib Cornateer, Oeorgti^B Cornatzer ond Walter Cope wci-o^^ omong those of the pulpit com mittee of the Blxby Prestoytertan Church wiho attended services in Statesville Sunday, IT PAYS TO ADVEIITISE y U T t J R , B 3 And one of our areas undergoing dramatic develop* ment is the some 400 miles of the North Carolina coast— nearly all of which is bordered with sandy beaches. Improved highways and bridges continue to bring these areas closer to the many thousands to whom a beach vacation is a “must” every year. You can take your choice of whether its fishing, bathing, swimming, boating; lively or quiet— ^you name it— North Carolina has it. Typical, too, of the entire beach areas is the native hospitality afforded all visitors, as evidenced by the “legal control” system of the sale of beer and ale that is obviously working in the best Interests of all concerned, f/orfh Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREVIERS FOUNDATION, INC. be SAFE be SURE install a genuine 9UICK.REC0VERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS WITH THE MOST MODERN FACILITIES! STOP BY TO SEE Watch This Newspaper For Announce- ment Concerning Our Formal Grand Open ing. Prizes Are To Be Given! SHORTY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE THERE ARE MORE THAN 330,000 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ON DUKE POWER LINES! Why yroriy dbout kteplng ehlWnwi away from fxpoifd control* or heated iKirfaees on your woter haoterP InitaH 6 jyenulni Qulck-Reco^ry Electric Water Heater, and get safe, ipeedy, economical woter heating service ALL the time. 100% worry-free. Instoll It—forget It. No fumes, no soot, no combustion. Insist on the flenulne Quick-Recovery Electric using the S|>eclal lew wofer* lie«Hn0 rafel... Available In table-top or round models at Duke Power Compony, your plumbers or appliance dealers. SHORTY YORK, Proprietor Corner Wllkesboro & Gaither Sts.Mocksville, N. C. POWER COMPANY © THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1058 No Creek Ml*, nnd Mi's. Bmory Essie of Lexlngl'On, Rt. 4, WDi-e Saturdny nfleiiioon BUcsbs of Mi's. Scott StoWrtHt. Mr. nnd Mrs, John Stewai't nnd Mrs. Ollbert Lnkey of Oliurohlnnd spent Sundny nfternoon with the former's sister, Miss Cora Stew- nrt. Mr. nnd Mi«. Ernest Carter were dinner ffuesls of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Shonf at Reedy Creek Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beooliam of Fulton were the Sunday after, noon (TUests of Mr. nnd Mrs. V/- S. Stewnrt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Loyd Phillllps. Mias Wl'lJle Mne SMden nnd Chnrles Sldden of Reeds were the jBUesis of Miss Corn Stewnrt Snt- "urdiny evening. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Mi\ nnd Mrs. Brice Qarrett of Center. Walter Pack of Wlndton -Salem visited friends in this community Sunday. Mrs. WWma Gunn entered Da vie County Hospital Monday for surgei-y. Miss Jane Smitih spent Sunday with Miss Betliy Carol Zimmer man. Mr- and Mrs. Hubert Gunn’s family of Rural Hall were, gueists of bis brother, Earl Gunn, and family Saturday. Mrs. Dora Cartel- visited Miss Vasta Cope one day last week. M!r, nnd Mw. Ricfbah SiwiHh were Sunday guests of Mi\ and Mi«. Doyile Bean. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW Severnl from this community nttended the sub - district M W — niefitinB.jJ;_Oalc_Gmve._M6tihodist. Church Inst Tuesday nigiiit. Mr. and M rs.. Harry Meadows ,of Riichmond, Va., are vlsiiting her -moliher, Miis. J. W. Martin. : Mr. and Mrs. Jnck Tutterow were gueflts of his parents, Mr. ^&nd Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Sunday. Miss Karen Berrler spent Sun day with her gmndmother, Mrs. C- Berrler. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crdtts and nmUy were guests of Mr. and rs. Rueben Berrler Sunday ig!ht. Mr. and Mre. Ohdck Barnlhlardt nd family of Pork visited Mr. •.af^nd Mi«. John Walser Sunday. Ml’, nnd Ml'S. W. R. Davis and J. D .Hodges attended tfhe olden Wedding celebration of r. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley Sunday it Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and 'am'ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug- ,s Grubb Friday nighit. Nelson and Craig Tutterow were lunday diinner guests of Steve alker in Modcsville. Mrs. Cora Dwdre of Salisbury DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPMSH!. RECORD PAGE THI^IS CALL US AT 70 or 61 Our salesman will call. No ob ligation of course. Modern bath rooms, also two complete kitch en displays on our floor. Use our planning service. Also many models of sink cabinets to choose from- We also do remodeling. If you want us to alter bath room or ■kitchen, use nur carncnter scr. vice. SAVE with us. Come in and , browse around. We also do well.drilling. Ask .about our completely new type I of Well Rig— the one everybody : Is talking about. ! Liberal terms and financing. ^ B. E. FAW & SONS, Inc. --------— Since 1911 -------------- ^Boonville Hwy. Phone 70 ELKIN, N. C. tntmsDAY, JULY a4 7:00 pm. — THE OOTDOORS- MAN — Guest wH be Mrs.' P. Hu ber Hanes. Jr., of Winston-Salem, one of the Wnesi women anglers in the coun'try. Mrs. Hanes does most of her fillin g off the Flor ida cdasit for snUflstti, laiipon, boneflsh, and will bring mounted samiJles of catdhes. 8:30 p.m. — THE VERDICT IS YOURS — Charles Kimball goes on trlnl for aCtonipted murder of his wife’s suitor in this realistic courtroom series. Jim McKny, 'CBS TelevlEi'.cn court repoiter, said the State contends the 65- year old defendant wounded Wnk- lleld in the ilhoulder ns he crossed Klmtonll’s property, while the pros- ecutlo;i alleges it w as the result of Jealousy. FRIDAY, JULY 25 8:15 n.m. — SECOND BREAK FAST — Hostess Carroll Stoker interviews Y. Hugth Orglll, nbtadlie of the IsrnciH Embassy In Wash ington, D. C. 6:00 p.m. — THE MILlilON- AIRiE — A migrant laiborer who befriends nn orphnn boy receives n million dollars from an anony mous benefactor in “The Stoi'y of Hap Connolly'” Marvin Miller Is narrator and hoSt of the series. SATURDAY, JULY ZG ll.a.m . — THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW — Popular singer - guitar ist George Hamilton, IV, of Win ston . Salem, and nightclub song stress, Wyoma Winters return to tihe guest spot. 1:15 p.m. — BASEteAiLL GAME OP THE WEEK — Boston Red Sox and Cirica«o White Sox at Chicago. SUNDAY, JULY 27 3:30 p.m. — Ot)T OS’ COUiB'r —The' second ih n series of flUn shows prepared . by .The North Carolina Bar Assooiaitlon and WUNC-TV to acquaint Bhe pub lic wihh everyday legal pi-oblems and how they should be handiled. This one Is entitled “tThe Case of the No-Good Nephew” and points out dangers In writing your own will. 8:00 p.m.—THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW — Mlokey Rooney, Ernie Kovacs, Gisele MaoKenzie and Gordan MaoRate oo-star along with a host of additional acts. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JULY 24 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — THE LONE RANGER — "Breaking Point.” Outlaws capture a miner In an attempt to miake him tell tlie locaiMon of his gold mine. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HTGHWAY PATROL — A laboratory worker flees town after accidentally ex posing himself to radioactive iso topes. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DRAGNET —Two brothers report to Sgt. Fri- day and OfBcer Soii/lUh that they suspect that tlieir 75 year old fa'ther is being victimized by a young burlesque dancer. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE PEO PLE'S CHOICE — "Ore Rush." Mayor__Peoples—tells—Sock__tihat RoHo will never support himself unless Sock forces him to stai't out on his («vn. Sock decides to compromise and hires Rolla as a salesman for his housing devel opment- 9:30 - 10 p.m. — BUCKSKIN— ‘•The Ballad of Gabe Pmltt." Dan Pruitt arrives in town to attend 1-Jis father’s funeral. FttlDAY, JULY 28 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. — THE BUC CANEERS — "Gentleinnn Jnck nnd the Lady." Dan Tempest gets into n bnttle roynl with woman pirate Anne Bonney over a cap tured Spanish galleon. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE GRAY GHOST — “The Gallant Foe.” Union Gen. Kearney, respected by Ivls enemies nnd by his men, cnp- tures MnJ. Mosby’s closest nlde. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — JEFFER SON DRUM — "Lnw nnd Order." A self righteous man kills the town's chief troublemaker, and the people of Jubilee choose him as their sheriff. 9:00 p. m. — Conclusion — BOXING — Zara Folley, Chnnd- ler, Arlz., vs Pete Rademncher. Grnndvlew, Wnsh.. henvyweiglits, 10 rounds. Jimimy Powers reports from Olympic > Auditorium, Los Angeles. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — M SQUAD— “Street of Fenr.” Lt. Fmnk Bnl- linger, trying to tmck down n ring of diamond smugglers, poses ns n furniture snlesman. Pvt. Jimmy MuIIis In Infantry Training Prlvaite Jimmy G. Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Mullis, Sr., Route 3, Mocksvllle, has been assigned to Co. D, 4th Bn. 1st Training Regiment at Ft. Jackson for his basic Infantry training. Upon his arrival at Fort Jack son, he was initially assigned to the U. S. Ai'my Pei'sonnel Center where he was Issued his cloth ing, given a comlplete physical examination and a comlprehen- slve battery of aptitude tests to determine the Army duty assign ment for which he will be best fitted. During his basic training he will be taugibt to fire the M-1 rlflle. Abo Included In his train-, ing will be ' instruoMon in such jects as military courtesy, first aid and personal hygiene. Upon completion of his basic traiwlng, he will receive further advanced Infantry training or will be assigned to an Aimy school. Port Jackson offers school ing in several specialties associat ed witai an Army division. Fort Jackson is one of the country’s lareest Infantry Train ing Centers and also conducts a program of training for men un der the provisions of the Reserve Forces Act of 1955. STOP THAT ITCH .7. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Your itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any dinig store. Ap ply ITCH-MEjNOT to deaden itch, burning in minutes, speed healing. Foi- extei'hally caused itch, get ITCH-’ME-NOT today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 38 ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, if not plensed with STRONG instnnt - di-ying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug sfpi'e. It slouglis off infected skin. Exposes more geiuns to Its killing action. USE T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 290 ■ "w a n t AD! T V I 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster visiled friends in this community la&t week. The Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Adams and sons of Albemarle were guests in the communfty last week. Bobby Crotts and Bobby Beck attended Boy Scout Camp at Camp UWharrle last week. DESIGNED for COMPORT A TAYLOR MAHRESS Sm Your Loeol Purniturt Dtcitr CLASSIFIED AD " EXTES Up to 25 wordf .............65e Each word ovei 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no buokkeepinc on these smalt Insertioni. Bate is 78c when isiued by and charged to an established business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 SMALL USED PIANOS In vicinity for balance due. Write or call H. Lee Kluttz Piano Shop. Rt. 3, Salisbury. Phone SR 9-2242. 7 24 4tp FOR SALE; 12 ft. "Baystate” ruivabout outboard boat, equipp ed with eteei'ing whe»l and hard- ware. Mark 20 Mei-ouiy motor complete wltl) remote controls New Elgin boat trailer with winch. Phone 3-3187, Bobby Lak ey. Farmington. 7 24 2t() SAVE $600 ON NEW HOUSE TRAILERS. Also good buys on used trailers. SCOTTY’S TRAIL- ER SALES, 1307 S'alisbury Ave. Spencer, N. C. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment all modern conveniences and newly decorated. See Mi's. Carl Kesler. Rt. 6, near Davis Ser vice stat4on. 7 17 3tn TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. i PIANOS: RecondlWoned and pm c- tice pianos, self.player, used Stiinet, and good u&:d piano near Cooleemee may be had fw balance due. See or write: FRJTTS PIANO CO.. U vlngtm . N- C. 7 It .•aiKMIOHTYIMMEr’ tiaiTAifr AO Call 84 or place your ad at our convenient classified ad desk Davie County Enterprise-Record the stockholders thereof in the office of bhe Secretary of State asking that Stri<L Corporation be dissolved, and pi*e«mlnBry Cer tificate of Dlssolutlon**1»t_l)een issued nnd Is now on n the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Dnvie County. N, C. , This the 10th day of July. 1958.P, S, YOUMa President ‘ H. C. yoUNO, SecretaryYotmo PURiNrruRE co. A. T. GRANT, Atty. 7 17 4t ELECTROLUX: Sales and sei-vdce. Contact R. M. ANDERSON, 525 Carrol Street, Stotesville. Tele- plione TR 3-9515. 7 24 Ibp I M M E D I ATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE. We need a man or woman to sell the Amana Food Plan in the Mocksvllle territory. We give you complete tmlning and furnish all literature. Write Box Z c/o Enterprise.Record. 7 17 tfn FOR SALE: Tamworth & Hamp shire pigs, seven weeks old. LOST one Holstein cow, second oalf. Reward. ROBERT L. ELL- -.S,.-Rt.-3,-Mocksvllle^------7-17-2tp FOR RENT: Attractive ground floor apartments with modern conveniences, spacious yard, garden and telepttione. Contact Mrs. E- H. Frost on Highway 601 North. Telephone 1510M. 7 17 tfn BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED: Apply Dot Mason, Telephone 1504-R. 7 17 tfn EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. E. C. COOK, 206% N. Lee St., Salisbury. 7 5 tfn FOR SALE: One A Model Ford and one 1937 FOrd. See Lester P. Martin, Jr., Mooksville- 7 2 tfn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn When You Think Of MOBILE HOMES think of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE. INC. Older dealer — Olde^ makes. 30 new models — 8 & 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, ThomasvUle: CA 7-4381 Burlington. 5 2 tfn-n WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn FOR RENT: Attractive, modern, four room apartment. Located on Hlghwav 601 North- Contact Ml'S. E. H. Frost, Phone 1510-M. 7 10 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORINa. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . tm ted SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Morth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of t)he estate of Samuel Etcthson, deceased, late of Davie County, this.Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- ierslgned on or before the 24th lay of July, 1059. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- '!Overy. All persons indei>ted to •aid estate will please niake im- nediate payment to the under- Igned. 7 25 6tn This the 17th day of July. 1958 HESTER SUE ETCHISON. Ad- nlnistratilx of the estate of Sam- 'lel Etchlson. deceased. BROCK & BROOK. Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'olina—Davie County Having qualified as administi’o- '.or of the estate of Dlnoh Kim brough. deceased, late of Davie 7ountv. this is to notify all per- .ons having claims against said ’ State to present them to the indersig'ned on or before the 34th lay of July. 1959. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their "pcovery. All pertons indebted to laid estate will please make im- •nediate payment to the under signed. 7 24 atn This the n th day of Julv. 1968- WILUAM S. KJMBROUOH. Administwtor of t4ie estate of Dlnnh Kimbrou*h. fleceased. BROC^ A BROCK. Attorneys AD»nmSTBATOR‘S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Haviiw qusUltod as Adminis. trator of the eetate of 8- H- dewftted. Uto ot Otvie OouRty. this Is to notify all persons hav ing oladms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24ith diay of July, 1959, or this notice will be plend- ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate r»y- ment to the undersigned. This the 24ith day of July, 1958.DANIEL P. CROTTS, Admin istrator of the estate or C. H. Crotts, deceased. 7 24 6tn MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND' BY VIRTUE of nn order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled “JOHN HEN RY POSTER, Administmtnr of WILLIE EUGENE CLBMIB5NT vs JUANITA BROADWAY and hus band, JAMES BROADWiAY. JULE MALONE. OTTO MALONE and BLIHBW. M A tO N r' and under and vlittue of an oi'der of re-«ale upon an advance bid She under signed Commissioner will on the 2nd day of August, 1968, at twelve o'elook noon, at the door of the Cout'tnouse in Mocksvllle, Nortih C.ii'oltna, dffer for sale to the highest bidder for cnsh upon an opening bid of FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY SEVEN AND 5O/10O 15577.50) DOLLARS, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying nnd being in Mocksvllle Township, Dnvie County, North Carolinn, nnd more pnrticularly described as follows:A tract or lot BEGINNENO at a stone, Pearson's corner of tihe road: thence South 4.00 chs. to n stnke. Person’s corner; thence East 5.00 chs. to n stone in Mooks- vllle Rond; thence with the road to the BEGINNING, containing 1.18 acres, more or less. For a full description of which see deed recorded in Book No. 11, page 291, Register's Office, Davie County, North Carolina. This 16^!h day of July, 1958. LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr., 7 24 2tn Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Hester Sue Etchlson, Admlnistra- tiix...j5f-Sam—Bbohlsoni- deceased,- and Hester Sue Etohison, Indi vidually, Petitioner Vs. Nora Etcthilson: NelHe E. Booe and her husband. Early Booe; Mary Ann Etchlson; Walter Et- cl:i!son; Jessie E. Baker; Mamie E. Plemlng; Ollle Etohison and Her husband, ---------; Constance Et chlson and her husband...............; Uiomas Etohison and his Wilfe.....M artin'; and all unknown heirs of Sam Etchlson, deceased, and Ida Belle Etohison, Defend ants. To: Walter Etchlson and wife,' Ic’ia Belle Btcihlson; Ollle Etohl- son and her husband: Cons'bance Etohison and her husband; Thom as Etchlson and his wilfe; Nellie E. Booe and her husband. Early Booe: and the unknown heir^Of Sam Etchlson. deceased, ,:and their spouses 1'espeotively: The respondents will take no tice that a sipeolad proceeding entitled as above has been com- mnced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the petitioner as administritrax of Sam Etchlson,' deceased, to sell the real e.sbate ot the deceased, or as much thereof as may be neces sary for the payments of tlie debts of the deceased. And saild respondents will fur ther take notice thiat they are required to appear at the ofUce of the Oierk of Superior Court, Davie County, in Mocksvllle, North Cai'ollna, and answer or demur to the petition filed in said proceeding wlBhin ten days after the 20th day of August, 1958, or the petitioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. This 21st day of July. 1958- S. H. OHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court 7 24 4tn to a stone in ine; thence South 10 ohsTrad^O Inks to a stone in niohttrtf*'«me^t'’8 line: thence SouUh 87 _ J. 6 Ohs. ftrttt 80 links .to r stone; lenoe South 84 detts> West ------..iinfcgte a stone, WlU Bati containing iS'Ji acws, s ® o « or less. 1 84 2tn Commissioner NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUniAiONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Beibtie Jean V^est, Plaintiff Vs Chester West, Defendant The defendant. Ohester 'West will takf notice that an-aotion en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C.. the same being an action by the plain.tlff against the defendant for an ab solute divorce upon the grounds of two (2) .years separation; And the said defendant will further take notice that he Is requh-ed to a.ppear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court,of Davie County at the Court house in Mocksvllle, N. C., on thC 14th day of August, 1958, and answer or demur to the compladnt or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded 'tJherein. This the 12th day of July, 1958. S.- H. CHAFFIN,- Clerk- Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.7 17 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of truiit executed u» the 25th day of April. 1957. by Fred IJames and wife, Mlai'tha I.lames, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book 48, page 583, in the office of the Reg'ister ot Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default ' having been made in tihe payment of the in debtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Ti-ustee will offer for sale to the hlg'hest bidder, for cash, at public auotlon at the Court, house door In Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the lOCh day of August, 1968, at IB o'clock noon, the following de scribed tract of land; Situated In Jemsalem Town ship, Davie County, State of North Carolina and being Lot No. 367 as shown on a plat entitled “A sub division lor Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C.” By Plckell and Pickell Engineers, dated Api'tl. 1953, and recorded In the OfBoe of the Regl«ter of Deeds for Davie Countj’, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13. and 14. to which referenoe Is hereby made for a more particular desriptlon. The above described tract or parcel was conveyed to Freddie IJames and wife. Martha M. IJames. by Erwin Mills. Inc.. by deed recorded In Book 55, at page 82. Davie Registiy. The higihest bidder will be re- r.ulred to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid. up to one thousand dallftrs plus five per cent of the ejwess of his bid over one thousand dollars- Tills l3Nh day of July. 1958. MAE K. CUOK. Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN,Attoinays 7 34 4t Netiiw Ot DUsolution Ot Yohik Furniture Canuwnr A Corpora t|on Notice Is hereby given to all n«rsonfi holding claims against Young PHM'nlture Company — » coloration, with its principal office in MocksvUle. N. C.. that Artlples of Olsiuriutiion of said CoiDorvtian tuc bera tOei by sU ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminlsti-a- toi's of the state of Lula Davis, de- ceasel, late of Dayle County, thds is to notify a il' persons having clR.lms against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1959. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of Bheir recovei'y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undei'slgned. This the 18th day of June. 1958. GEORGIA FOSTER and WAL TER C. DAVIS, administrators of tlie state of Lula Davis, deceased. 6 25 6tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND BY VIR/TUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made hi a special pro ceeding entitled: “ORACE HUN TER LANIER, et el vs B. T. HENDERSON, H. Guardian ad lit em for BOBBY HUNTER, Defendant” and under and by vli'tue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, the undgi'slirned Com mlssioner will on the 2nd day o f . August, 1958, at twelve o’clock' noon, at the door of tSie Court house In Mocksvllle, North Car olina, offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash upon an ouen- In* bid of TItRBE THOUaAND- TWO HUNDRED AND N O /100 ($3,200.00) DOLLAIRIS subjeot to the confliimatlon of the Court a certain tract or paiviel of land lying and being in OlarksvlUe TownshlJj, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACT: BEXJINNINO at a Poplar near a branch In O. L. V^Wte’s line and running South 10 degs. East with said branch 4 chs, and 90 links to a- Peralnunon near said branch; thence Soutn; 16 degs. East 3 dhs. and 60 linki; to a stone; thence South 5 decs, West with White's >llne 24 o«s. and 10 links to a Black Ouni, WWte's corner: thence South 70 degs. East with Oraves’ and W- B Hunter's line 14 ohs- and 15 Hnks to a stone in W. B- Hunter's line; i thence North 8 degs- East 36 chs. I and 15 linl(B to a stone in «hei public road leading to Cana; | thence West 17 ohs- and 20 links to the beginning, containing fifty (itO) acres be the same more or, less. IThe undersigned Oomrolssloner will on the 2nd day of August, 1958. at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the CourtJwuse in Moeksville, North Carolina, ofler for sale to the highest bidder fgr cash upon an opening bid of OWE THOUSAND . ONE - HUNOR8a5 AND NO/lOO ($1,100.00) DOLL ARS nibleot to Ute ttmfliinaHon of the Couii a certain tract or paixsel of Hand lying and being in Clarksville Ttownshi®. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly descHbea as fellows; SECONP TRACT; BBOWNWO at a Wild Cherry Tree in P- J. Onaves line and eorner of W. p. Hunter's Lot and ntnninf Nom i with said Oraves’ line 6 eK». and 40 links to a atone; tlience n degs. B»ct i9 ctac. and M Uaki This Is TA Sertriee Notice That I Am Not fUmponslbte For Any Debts Incurred by Anyone Except Myself. R. L. BOOGR free fiSTIMATES Given Cheerfully STORM Doons & yvisbom— AWNINGS — VENETIAN BLINDS. Call:OREY CAHTEll • J2dOS — Advance COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Accountlitt — Income Tax Service Social Security — Withholdihg. etc. Phone Sails, bury ME S-4780, or write Box 75, Saiisbury, N. C. 7 17 4tp ,0 WENS Refrigeration Service — c; M. “Red” Owens ------- ftesidential - Cpmmerclal Air Conditioning Repairs on any make or model. Service on Milk Tankers and , Coolers STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phone TRiangle 3-7SS7 — Day Or Night Service — Just Installed Modern Shirt Unit •^Let" Us Do 'Your Shifts^” Also Expert Bry Cleaninr. Piedmont Laundry And Di-y Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 Laundry and Expert Pry Cleaning .. . . Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry GlearifeW DElPOT StRlSBT E X 0 E L U M STORM WINDOWS, DOORS — Ornamental iron Works —- Steel and Aluminum Windows, Beams and Lintels Free Estimates On C^plete InstUmtions FORK WEU)|NP SHOP Toitt itlce, Owner Mooksville, BOute 3 Pbene 8.285S Drugs • Drugs * Dtugs The Best III Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e l y C 0 in p 0 u n d e d Hall Drug 60. Phone 141. Mpctevllle E[.EOttttO MOtOKBI Repaired, i«W6Ulu), rebuttt di armature wlnditig. O, E, Motor* ft Ooiithilleri. Darton V. Belt* and DriVM. — Wholesale »nd Retail — U you appreelate good woHc at fair price*, *m ui. AU wvit guanurteed. DELTA tlUlOflUO ftEPAlB IMl W. MOM 8tf*et Salisbury, N. 0, Phone Pay 144> NIfbt 54(U • WELL DRILLINO # WfiLL BOmNfG m F I N A N C E D CALL C O L L E C T ELKIN 70 OR WRITE TO BOX 589 m t m FOR FREE E O T I M A T E R B. E. FAW & SONS SINCE 1911 USED PARTS iilotii for *11M inina modMKt call ur. kvelPSIliymlee. fair Statesville Parts Comuany, Ine Ml. TR 8*98»3 C)harIotte Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Model* Wlieels Aligned By (lie BEAR System for *ate drlvlnr. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. t«l$ s. Main sti Phone «$o SALISBURY, N. 0. 8H0IF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery *— PHONE 194 ' r nr iM VICTOR Television S A L E S and SERVICE Enjoy the: Bfet irt' ■ Televisiito Withnaiii'' RCA ViCifOR SUT. D A V I E FUR?«TIJR^ CO, Mocksville$ N. C. « > pa s §S i. 3 8 u d . i 3 i n q JO Xdo3 { i i n o s j d j OAiO ]UBAi J r \ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 m II Bixby iMr. mid Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and son spent the week end with bis parents, near Salisbury. BHl Nivens, Marjorie Cornateer and Susan Mock left Mtondny for OW Port to represent Blxby Presbyterian Cliui'ch for a week at sumniDr camp. Those visiting Mr. and Mm. Q. 8. Robertson Sunday were: Mrs. and Mrs. Hobtnt Howwd and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rob ertson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys. Those visiting Mi', and Mrs. Dewey Robertson Sunday were: C. R. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. James Mlsen'helmer and ohlldren and Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and son. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Sr., and ohlldren have been away for a week. Mr. Wilson has been going to school and Mrs. Wilson and eihlldren spemt the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton and children spent a while Sun day wtBh Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Ellis. Richard Robertson is spending this week with Douglas Miisen- helmer at Spencer. Mrs. Press Robertson v4slted relatives in Le»ington Sunday. Mrs. Walter Barney, Mrs. J. C. Barney and Mrs. Tom Howard visited Mrs. Mattie Sue Barney who is a patient at Baptist Hos pital in Winston - Salem Pi'iday ■nlglit. There will be prayer meeting Wednesday nlgiht at the Presby- terten C?hurcai. HAPPY HILL Sheffield News Miss Mlary Reavls and brotiher, Danny, sperit the day with Melba ...Mu„and.Ji'mroy-Dyson-S\inday-.--- Mllss Judy Reavls spent Sia.tur- day nigtit and Sundlay with Lin da Cook. Joe Reavls has returned home from Goldsboro w!here he ha^s been spending some time wiith his sistei-. Randy Gaither was honored \vlth a birtihday party on his 6bh blrtthday Saturday. The party was given by hils mothei', Mrs. C. Clay Oaltiher and M)lss Judy Oaither. About 25 of his friends attended. Pait Roiavls, Edgar Cartner and Toihmy and Becky Cartner spent Sunday in Goldsboro. Sunday guests of Mi', and Mrs. Ray Cieai’y were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Beaudliainp and daugliter, DebWe- Mr. and Mrs. Monsey Dyson visited Mr. and Mi's. Will Rlch- ard'son Sundby. Mr. and Mi-s. Albert Reavls and Mr. and Mrs. Monsey Dyson vis ited Ml'- and Mrs. L. M. Scott at Statesville Sunday night. Mr. and M:rs. Raymond ElUs vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwire Wednasday. Mrs. Nina Hoyle and son, Balpli, visited relatives in Salisbury Sunday. H. L. Koontz of Little Yadkin was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Claude Wllltnms. Vis itors In the afternoon were Mr. and Mils. Taylor Koontz and ohlldren and Mr.s. W«de Leon ard. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dwlre were Sunday dlmier guests of Mrs. Cora Dwire at SallSbui-y. Claude and Cecil Williams at tended the horse show near Statesville Saturday night. Mliss Carrie Allen sijent last week wltfh Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barney at Reeds. 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Everage of Hanes, Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmy Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Dal las Smibh visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spears and Mrs. Jessie Livengood of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Saturday. Miss Gwyndol Liong visited Miss Norn Evenda Williams Monday night. The y. W. A.’s of Pork Bap tist Chui-oh visited Mr. and Mra. Walt Barney Tliursdfty night. Mr. Barney has been confined to his home for several yeare. Mr. and Mi-s. Raymond Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil liams Monday night. Mocks Ronnie Burton held the Sunday evemlng prayer sei-vlce. He used for a subject "Pe«ce." Mrs. Joe Massey spent Satur day wWh Mrs. Johnny Cook of near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robei't Carter spent tJhe week end with Mr. and &frs. William Carter of Pork. Mrs. Joe Jones spent a few days last week with Mrs. Steve Beauahiainp of Lewisville. •Miss Bmlly Mook is spending some time wiWi her brother, Nel- sf>n Mock, and Mrs. Mock of the U. S. Army in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. CJiarlle Allen and boys spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. John Vogler and Jdhnny Vogler spent last week vistbing Mr. and Mr«. X. A. Shermer of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Roanoke Beverly Myers of Winston-Sa lem spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs.' E. A. Myers. Vfacedonia Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek were Mr. and Mi's. Travis Smith and son. T. C., and Frank Potts. Misses Peggy and Opal Wood visited H M i»-Gleiid]a W ood last week. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sheek and daughter, Desi Bee and Mrs. Ruth Robeiitson and daugihter, Glenda. A revival is in progress at Mlace- donla Momvian Ohurtih. Mr. and Mrs. C. M- Blailook are spending several days at Augusta, Ga. Jolin Poindexter visited his daugihter in Winston - Saleim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sheek were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haihti la Winston^alem. The Rev. Norman Byerly and fam'ily are vacationing In Wash- ingiton, D. C., and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plolt and family and Mrs. Gertiude Crews and daughter, Carolyn, vaoatlon- ed at Myrtle Beaoh last week. A Sunday guest of Miss Kafh- ryn Stewart was Miss Gall Rob ertson. • N 0 T I C E • During June & July Chicken Dressing Days Will 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 freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and chickens. ------- We Appreciate Your Patronage —— DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — What That Jury CAN DO TO YOU! E specially w h e n it com es to a w a rd in g danrv* a g e s d u e to an a u tom ob ile a ccid en t. O vern igh i« y ou r life's sa vin g s cou ld b e w ip e d ou t. A d d ition a l in su rance that w ill g iv e y ou full pro tection , costs but little a n d is w orth ev ery cen t. W e'll b e g la d to q u ote you the rate. E. C. MORRIS, Insurance Prices start lowest...eapaeity goes highest fn Chevy pickups! Ym Imiv* ro«r diok* ol 4m fati-«l«ppin0 St*p«ldM, fsoftMing AJMfica'i l«WMt palMd IWiwlar pickufi, or Ni« m w m ort leod ipoM IhoN any ce«paraM « l»»|Milar Mwd«l«. Look over Cbevrolet’i fineop of 12 dlflerent modeb-and pick ihe pickup dul «uiu your job best. For catting eoitf, tbm art the Umh side«-witb pickup bozet s full 6 feet wide- offering more cargo ipace than any co(npar> able low'priced models. dealer'i got all the facU on iatHr rr«Aw— «ia« m f Your dealer'i got all the facts on why ether pickup brings you suc^ rock-ribbed INadabili^ at Cbevy’i rock>hottam pripc. no dC" TUB 'RK raw .* m nuexs See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER'S UCEN9E NO. UO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Phone 156 LicenKe No. 78B Mocksville, N. C MOORE’S JUST THREE MORE DAYS SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE LADIES SUMMER DRESSES Sizes 5 to 15 — 12 to 52 — 12^-= to 24'^ REDUCED UP TO 1/2 Good assortment SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES & GIRLS DLOUSES Complete Size Range sleeveless and sleeves ................S1.00 Clearance — Ladies Seamprufe Gowns & Pajamas Sizes from 32 to 38. Regular price $5.95 SALE PRICE S3.88 Two Racks MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Sizes; Regular, Long, Stouts. Rayon, Rayon Acetate, Dacron-Rayon, Dacron-Wool. Values to $24.95 ......................................$14.88 Values to $29.95 ....................................$18.88 Values to $35.00 ....................................$24.88 Values to $39.95 ....................................$28.88 Two Large Tables — Men’s ' SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS Sizes: Small • Medium - Large - X Large. Values to $5.95 CLEARANCE S2.88 Two Groups MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Sizes: Small - Medium - Large. Values to $2.98 $1.88 and S1.00 Clearance, Ladies Bathing Suits Size from 32 to 42. Assorted colors. Val ues to $14.95. S4.88 & up Girls’ Summer DRESSES Sizes 1 to 6x, 7to 14. Assorted colors and styles. S1.88-82.88 Ladies 50 Yd. sweep Can Can HALF SLIPS S3>95 Ladies Hats & Bags 88c Other hats and bags reduced to clear at 1/2 Price Material "Dan River Checks & Tissue GINGHAMS Reg. 66c 2 Yds For SI IMPORTED S ER V im TRAYS GSNUINt S n gA M iad , fU fiJ u d u d w tiL a u t h e n t ic •‘SHEFFIELD'* HEIRLOOM DESIGNS OblMO ENGRAVED PATTERNS formerly found only in frays selling for 10 times as muchi Ovol «- U"x lO'/a" Lifefime silver-colored solid metal. Brightly ploted . . . never needs polishing. Guoronteed not to tornish, rust or stoin. Alcohol-proof^ Woshes like o dish. . . with soop end water. Special Shoe Sale Ladies and Children SANDALS-CASUALS Two Big Groups — All sizes S1.77 and S2.66 Special Price — Eggshell VENETIAN BLINDS Sizes 26” to 35” Three More Days Only ...................S1.99 Priced To Clear Men’s Straw Hats Sizes from 6% to 1'^, Values to $5.95 S1.88^S2.88 S 3 :«8 8 New Shipment Mens Dress PANTS Wash ’N Wear. Sizes 28 to 52. $7.95 value SS.95 New Shipment Ladies PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 . 3 For S1.00 Clearance Ladies BRAS Reg. price $1.50 2 For 32.49 Ladies Cotton Slips Sizes 32 to 52 ------A lso -------- Half Slips Sizes: small, medium large and X large S1.00 ORGANDY CURTAINS Hen’s IVY LEAGUE PANTS One Lot Were $3.95 S1.99 Dan River Summer Material Tissue Ginghams, plaids, combed cotton and Cupioni Printed Rayon and Silk. CLEARANCE PRICE 66c Ladies HOSE 2 For 81.00 Szes 20 to 38. Blue and Brown Stripes. Solids in black, wheat, blue and khaki. DAVIB C O U N TY MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , AUGUST 14 ----------- # Volume LI Smith Grove Scouts Build Own Camp Moimbors qf the Smith Orovo Boy Scout Troop S02 setup camp last week at a site Just off the Redland Road. The scouts, 11 On number, clear, ed off a site situated on land be. longing to Mrs. Paul McCullough and Vlrgn Smith, Six tents were pitched' and the scouts roughed It from Wednesday through Friday, The day for thii scouts began at 7 a.m. and ended ait 9 pjn. They I did their own cooking over camp "fires made of wood they chopped themselves. They took turns cpoklng and policing the area. They cooked such Items as eggs and bacon, pork and beans, french fries, 'hamburgers, dried fi-uit, roasted corn, wieners, etc. The scouts had a fresh water spring, whldh they cleaned out and built a spring box. They used the sprin'g. box In which to keep tl?eir meat, butter, milk, etc. iihe scouts also built a bridge pver a branch to their camp site and built a table^from llmibs they put from trees; At the encam.pment, blwee spouts passed off their cooking i))erit badges and four worked on t^elr first class avJilevements. Through the day, the scouts played suoh ganles as capture the 4p«, and swung on a vine. Lawrence ,West Is scoutmaster of Troop 502, and Joe Helsabeck i;; the assistant, Darwin Ailen stayed w^lth the boys,at camp. Scouts at the camp were as foU lows: 1 • Jack Paige, Teixy <A^Uls, Ray- lond. Howard, Gary Smith, Eld. ridge Snilth, Spurgeon Ooss, joh n ny Alien, Chester West, Fletcher Ferobee, 'Larry Bamaihrdt, and John Paige. ^ SbftbaTl The Methodist and Firestone ' softball teams tied for first place in the regular season which end. ed last week- Bach team had a record of 10 \^ins and 2 losses. Heffner’s was in third place with a 9 ^ i-ecord and Heritage was fourth with a 6-6 record. The first round ofbhe ohani- plpnship play off series is under way this week with Firestone meeting HetTner’s and the Metho dist playing Heritage. Monday evening, Heffner’s defeated Fire, stone and the Methodist defeat, ed Herita'ge. . The winners of the 2 out of 3. series wlU meet next week for the championship. Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .80 inchcs -------------•---------------- ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 20 Little League T h e Mocksvtllc Little Leaguers arc now in a tic for (Irsl place. With a rernrrt of 5 wins and one lass, tUc.v arc tied for first place in the Yadkin Valley Little League. Last week they defeated Cleve. land 12 to 4. Thursday evening they will play the Cooleemee Yankees at Cooleemee at S:30 p m. On Tuesday night, August 5, they will play the Cooleemee Rebels here In a night g»me, starting at 7:30 p.m. Car And Truck In Collision Last Week A 1938 Chevi-olet Sports Coupe was demolished last Thursday in a collision at the underpass on Highway 64, just Inside Mocks- vtlle. Mooksvilie Policeman C. R. Plowman sa>ld that the sports coupe, being driven by Albert ,E. Howell, 53. of Spencer, turned off my mistake on <Hy. 64. Realizing his mistake, he pulled into Pine Street Extension and backed out into Highway 64, turning around. A truck operated by Hubert Her man Pitts, 31, of Hickory, came under the underpass, applied brakes, slid 100 feet, and cut to the right to avoid hititng the car. The back end of the track stnjck the back end of the car, turning the car around into the truck. Mrs. Noll Odle, 45, a passenger in the Howell car, suffered injur, ies to the knee and head and was taken to the' Davie County Hos pital. . / The car was a total loss. Dam age 'to the truck was estimated at .$350. Howell was charge^ with failing to yield right of way. Pitts was charged with’ foil'owing too close. Large Mouth Bass Are Put In S. Yadkin River The Wildlife Resources Commis sion ihas completed stocking of 2,- 000 large, mouth bass in the South Yadkin River. The fish, averaging one and a ha'lf inohes in length, were put in the waters above the dam at Cooleemee. The fish were produced at the State Fish Hatchery located near Table Rock. County Wildlife Pro. tector W. C. Phi'pps dii-ected the release of the fish. McDa n ie l r e u n io n The annual McDaniel reunion will be held Sunday. Aug 3, at the home place of the late Tom Mc Daniel at Needmore. Everyone is invited to attend. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: ^ ^ 8 t nigiht my cdd lady sets B ow n at the kltcaien table and proceeds to give me the benefit of some of her cornfleld and cotton-ploklng advice. It's a waste of tinio, she allows, fer me to always be woriylivg and. coni- plalnli»g about Congress and tliem folks arguing In Wladilng- ton. Fcr In'stant, she says, folks has got to put witfli Hic cackle of U>c h(*n If they aim to git any eggs. I l.liauffht that vtos a pretty good one but I didn't let on I tliought so. Give licr a little en- ouragenicirt and she’ll be want- in'g to write tills colunm Instead of me. Sho says this world is set in Us ways and tihat nothing I com. plain or worry about Is going to oltange it. According to her, the younger generation is going to tlie dog.s nnd the older genera tion has done gone. Taxes, ^'le informs we, ain’t gonna be no more due next year flian this, and onct j-ou're delinquent what’s a few more years. She ligtfcrs that if you ain't got no cotton you won't have no boll wcovils. and fanners ous'lit to look on eoi-n as being in Uieir weeds instead of weeds being in liiirir corn. She allows as how tl>e huutry lias lieen headed down TiiU ever since folks started wear* ing tilieir Sunday cloUies on weelt days. She says Uiijigs ain't gonna git any better till follss { start asking if soincpuit it right i iiist«ad of asking if it'3 legal. | 'riist iiui'i im u in ow ! generation, she figgers, and I just as well quit complaining. I just set there, Mister Editor, and let her rave. But all the time I -was thinking tiiiat wlnmaen don't know don’t hurt ’em, but it’s 'a pain in the neck having to listen to ’em talk about it. And all the time dhe was talking I was thinking about a heap of things to comiplain about. Fer instant, I just got be an other degree from the College of Hard Knocks. That's the only kind of sc^hoollng I ever got but there ain’t none finer fer a real education. I paid a $50 not« I signed fer a feller three years ago, so you mig>ht, after a man ner of speaking, call this a (50 di'gree I just got. I bought a or- j gan onct fer my old lady at $:i00, ten dollars down and ten dollars a monuii. I bouabt it wlien I was a young man and afore I got it paid up I was too old to enjoy the music it made. Tha't's where I got by first idea of eternity. And I got my first idea that a turnip will bleed from signing people’s notes, n iey is a old saying tliat you can’t git blood from a turnip, but if tlie turnip gits into the form of a ! note 1 nthe ‘hands of a baiiker— | il'll bleed, brother. | Well, J gee by the pai>ers i 'Ali'.'re sonje scientist says t'he! Big Dipper is coming apart, i ’ll pa.ss tihat along to my old ladi’ ' and see if dlie's got a ajiswer fe r ' that one. Vuurc truU'> I'ttck Oiive TWO INJURED, CAR DEMOLISHED . . ■ The above car went out of control and overturned last Friday afternoon near Hunt ing Creek on Highway G4 West. The car was heading east, went out of control and trai'elled around 426 feet on the right hand shoulder of the highway, then cut across the highway and went at an angle down a IS.foot embankment. Arrows show the path of the car as it went off the embankment and turned over four or five times. Farmington Medical Center, Inc., To Erect Building For Doctors Mrs. W. E. Kennen D6nates Lot For Modern Building Plans were announced last week by the Pino Grange of the for mation of an organization to be known as the "Farmington Medi cal Center, Itic.” This organdm- tion will be hTconporated under the law's of North' Carolina w'ith a'uUhortzed caipital stook of $100,- 000. Tlie purpose of this organiza tion is to erect a medical build ing in tlie J’armington commun ity and to secure a medical doc tor and dentist to locate there and seiwe the area. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farmln'gton has given the organ ization a lot, just inside the town limiits of Farmington, on whicih to construct the building. This lot has a 210 foot frontage on the paved road and is 210 feet deep. It is located across the i^ d , just below the Farjnington school- Plans for the medloai 'buUdlng have been drawn by W. Eugene James, former naitive of Farm ington and at ti'ie present an en gineer with the R. J. Reynolds TolJacco Company. The medical building is to be of concrete block and briok con struction, wl#i cypress paneling. ches. The building will be heated and air conditioned with a mod ern unit. The buildir(g will contain 'a waiting room, nurses’ office, labo- ratoi:y, two examining rooms, doctor’s ofllce, two rest rooms, closets, and a room to liouse the heating and air conditioning equipment. •I’he c^tlma.ted cost of the build ing is between $13.00 to $15,000. i This cost is expected to be ab sorbed tihrougih the sale of stock and donation of labor, time, and ni'ateriial. Incorporators of the Farming ton Medical Center, Inc.. IncQude Cecil Leagans. master of the Pi no Orange; Miss Vada Johnson, James Essie, David Loumtoi'jry, and Ray Harding. Mr. Lounsbury is oliairman of the commiitee in charge of tlie project. This Js a project of the Pino Orainge- It is being patterned somctt'irat ailtcr Wilndsors Cross Roads in Vad'liln County. Tills community, smaller than Farm* ington. built a modern medical building and secured a medical doctor for their area few years ago. The State Medical Care Connmifslon and Dr. Irvin Bsherer of Windsors Cross Roads are lend ing assifltance in tlie plamiing of the Farmington project. David Louiusbury, cununlttce chairman, i>ointed out tliat t)ie Pino Qraivge liad long rccogniised the need'of looating a doctor in tlieir area. ’ At the present tUne we have mi doctor located witliin a radiuo ui C U) 8 lu t4U« nidiu» 4-H Club Week are a number of comniun'i/eies needing to be served. Some of these in addition to Farmington, are Courtney, Hun'tsvitle, Smith .Held In Raleigh Grove Redland Yadkin Valley, I ,j,he annual State 4-H etc. w e estima te that there are ^ more than 2.000 people within a ^ radius of Tour miles of the Pro-1 ^ said attending: ' Ann Boyd, Sue Cartner, County Club posed medical center, L'ounsbury. Mr. Lou^isbui-y announced that Health fSueen; Johnny Ward, woi*k on the medical building -will,County Health King; Eddy John- start Just as soon as some of the soi'i and Kenny Davis, District funds can be raised. The build-1 winner ■ in the forestry demon, ing will be owned by the corpor-| sl-i'atlons. These 'boys and g^rls ation and will be ©IBher leased participated in the different ac- or sold there. to the dootor locating South Main Motor Company In Operation The South Main Motor pany will'open this week. Com- It is tivities througihout the week whioh ■were: The State demon stration contests, the State Health Pageant, the State Dress Revue and Talent Parade. Kenny Davis pJaced second in the state with his foresti'y dem onstration on Timber Stand Im . located in the building on the proveanent. Drive-In Theatre property on | Farm Pond Safety was an im- Hlghway 601 South and is ow'ned portant feature of the week. North and operated by J. D. Furches Carolina being the pilot tsate in and W, A. Ellis. Jr. I the nation to feature this type of The company will do general program for 4-H boys and giirls. auto repair work, specializing in One of the ihlghlights of tlie week radiator service. LAWN SUPPER A lawn supper will be held Sat urday. Aug. 2, beginning at 4:30 p.m. in Advance community building. The supper will be W om ans So” ciety of Christian Sei'vice of the Methodist Ohurch. Hot dogs, homemade pies, cakes, ice cream and lemonade will be sold. Every one is u.-gd to attend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad was a speech by Governor Hodges. Friday afternoon was know'n as A'll-County Day, in order that the 4,H Club members could visit the various points of interets in their Capitol City. IIAMBUBTGER SUPPER The Queen Bee Class of Farm ington Methodist- Ohurch will sponsor a ha'miburger supper Sat urday. Aug. 2 at 5:30 pm . at the dliurch. Hot dogs, lemonade, ice ci’eam and iced drinks will also be sold. POSTAL RATES A last minute warning that new postage rates will go into cffect Aug. 1, was issued today l»y Postmostcr W. T. Hcndricks of Mocksville. Mr. Hendricks cautioned that regular first class letters will require 4 cents postage an ounce; air mail letters 7 cents nn ounce; air mail postal cards 5 cents each, and regular postal cards 3 cents each. Where mall users still have on hand supplies of 3 ecnt stamps, 2 cent postal cards, 4 cents air mail postal cards and 6 cent air mail stamps they may be used by the addition of an ordinary 1 ccnt stamp. Plenty of th^ese are on hand at the local post office, plus large supplies of new 4 cent stamps, 7 cent air mail stamps, 5 cent air mail postal cards and 3 cent regular postal cards. .. Stamped envelopes are also in good supply in the needed denominations of 4 cents for regular first class lettern and 7 ccnt air mail letters. Rotary Committees Report On Plans Committee chairmen of the club service lane of Rotary report, ed on their plans for the year at the regular meeting, Tuesday. George Rowland, chairman of the Club Sei-vice Lane, introduced the following chairmen Paul Blauicweiaer, attendance; George Shutt, classification; Joe Patner and Frank Ceruzzi, club bulletin; J. K. Sheek and E. M. Avett, fellowship; P. J. Johnson, magazine; Clyde Young, member ship; Peter^ Haii’ston, program; Gordon Tomlinson, public infor mation; E. A. Eckerd, Rotary in- I formation. Two Seriously Injured When Auto Overturns Jaycee Cake Sale Set Fpr Saturday The Mocksvllle Junior Cham, ber of Commerce will sponsor a cake sale on Saturday of this week. The cakes will be displayed at Little’s Jewelers. Tickets will be sold in front of Heffner’s Food- land and the Bank of Davie. Those donating cakes to this project are as follows; Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Jr., Mrs. ■Vic Andrews. Mi-s. Lester Black- welder, Mrs. Heni'y Blair, Mrs. Frank Cemzzi, Mrs. Bill Daniel, Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mrs. Wayne Eaton. Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mrs. Jim Latham. Mrs. Jim Nichols, Mi-s. Ed Short, Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Jhn Bulla. Davie Court In Two-Day Session Davie mixed 'term of Superior Court adjourned Tuesday after noon after a two day session. Jud'ge Allen Owyn of RddsvJUe 'Presided over the session that saw a light docket of criminal and civil eases tried. Henry Austin, Jr., received a suspended sentence of 12 months on the charges of assault. Raymond OMason, charged with non.support, received a two-year suspended sentence, dependent upon his posting a $500 cash ap- peranee Iwnd. The Grand Jury retcumed a ti-ue bill aigainst J. C. Collette on the charge of false pretense. This case was continued and will be tried at the next te m of Superior Court. The cases involving the chai-gc of contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor against Arthur Spaugh and Charlie Mason were remanded to Coimty Court. In civil action, P. W. Welborn, T/A The Mooksvilie Grill, was a'lvaJ'ded dania<ges of $250 from Paul MoOoy. This Judgment by default, 'was the result of McCoy breaking a plate glass window at the grl'H, William K. McClamrodk was awarded $700 from Lewis Vernon Cantrell, as result of a wreck. Rebecca R. Koontz was award ed $425 damages from D. L. Stew, art. This was the result of cutting of some trees by mistake. Fred Alvin Young, by next beat friend, Beulah Young, was award ed $3,250 damages os the result of a 'wreck. Itiis was a consented judgment agreed to by both par ties. Divorces on the basis or two years separation were granted to Eugene C. Hege and Mattie Hill Hege; Rosa Y Walker and W. W. Walker. Twenty - eight cases involving a special proceeding against the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles were non.sulted. These siJccial proceedings were brought by 'Uie defendants in or der to have the court review Uie revocatiion of their driver licenses midcr ti'ie terms of the old fin ancial rsposibility act for aiito owners. As this act 'has now been replaced with the liability iiisur- ance requirement law, these cas. cs were noUprossed and Uie plain- tiffs taxed with the cost. Defend ants bring these special procced, ings were as follows: Joe Greer McCullough, Jolm Wesley Seamon, Myrtle C. Smith, Dwight s. Seaford, Zane Grey Triplett, Jack Flowe Mays, Loiuse R. Meroney, Wesley R. IJanjcs, Ed. Two persons were seriously In- ,'«rcd when their car went out of control and overturned down an rntbankiment last Friday afternoon on Higihway 64, West, Just above HunMng Creek. Carried to the Davie County Hospital 'by ambulance were How ard Harris, 36, and Dwight An. derson, 16, both of Harmony, Rt, 2, Harris sullered fracturcs of the skuU, shou)der bone' and ribs. Anderspii. was pinned under neath the oar,at»d suffered seilous scalds from the radiator water. He had,,first and second degree burns of b b ^ logs and arms as well as a cut oh his scalp. State Hlgihnwy Patrolmen W. G. Wrfght and R. C. Blalock In- vestriigated the accident. HaiTls was the driver of a 1053 Oldsmobile. The car was travel ing ea^t and pliinged out of con. trol coming out 'of a cui'vc near Hunting Creek Bridge about 2:15 p.m. The vehicle travelled some 700 feet, careened, down a 16 foot em bankment and overtumed.at least four or five times. . , Harris w-as charged with reck less da-lving with personal injury. The car was totally demolished. Recreation• t Last week iflie children made baskets .of varying sizes and en-. joyed a treasure 'hunt. A hobby show was held Wed. nesday aiftemoon, after whioh a watermelon feast was held. Joe Jones’ rock collection w on;. Pots- cards, doll^ craftB,."mlnlM^ure T'hoi*- ses, sow l^, etc., were a few of the hobbies di^Iayed. Acting out games has proven; to be vei-y popular among the girls. ‘ The project tills week has been the making of copper plaques. Copper sheeting is used to cover the plastic plaque. It is then rubbed 'vMth steel wool to the de sired effect. Brack Bailey Making Record In Canadian Semi-Pro Baseball ' - SITE o r I' ABMIKGTON Ml'DICAL CENTEB— is luoked ui-cr br Pavid Louuiiburi'. Mikk Vad-t Johiuwu aiid Itrii. Bcw Kciuicii, Jilfk,K«oa«o f«ve two •(!{«» «( ao wUeb tbe medlMl buUding will be Miwtruvted* l^tr. l4>uns. bury i« chairman of (he nummitiM In cbsrgc of ibti iiroiect and W«c JobiuoB b » awniMr «( tbe MiBiitlttec. ward C. Lagle, Helen Leatherman Hellard, Noah Nalh'an Hendrix. Raymond W. Hellard, Jack. soe, T. 8. Hendrix, Charles Don. aid Hendrix, Ernest M. Oodbey, Luther Monroe Flynn and Mary Janes Flynn, Ixjuia Frost. William Curtis Feimrter. Thomas W. Car- ter, Pavid Odell Taylor aaid Juan« ita Phillips Taylor. Jay Whita. ker, Derwood Betaiont Walden, livlji Pctrce, Clarence Mar^'iii Potu. Paul Ja4ucs Potts, Vera Plowman etanlcy, einma Foster Spry. Adverlisrment i»}X &1AU0N0 8 ^ . I87.SS . . . FOKTIirs' WATCU SUOF. tfaMkivUto. N. C. BRACK BAIUESY Brac<k Bailey of Advance is making quite a name for himself in his fli'f't year wi.Ji tlie Granum WliHe Sox of tOie Southern Al berta Semi-Pro League in Can ada* Bailey plays right Held for the Oranum team wHiioh is cur- rently in second place in tlie league sland'ings, and is hi'tting .386, the sccond higtiest in the league. He is leading the league in homeruns, with 8 and in ^olen bases witli 16. Ted Neal, the Sports Editor of Uie “Oranum Times,” says Uiat tlic considers Wie current rccords of Bailey quite a feat for a boy in his first year in tlie league. He tlv*. '."'wue is pretty fast, and contains a ma> jority of former pro players, many of Triple A calibre. Bailey was also named to tOie league all-star team by the spot'ls writers of the area. '"nhis is even more antatilng since Bailey joined the Sox tw'O weeks after league i>lay began, due to Ills studies at WoUfcr C?ollc«e.” wi-ites Neal. C’ALVABV BAm ST There will be services at Uie Calvary Baptist Church. Bw day. Sunday fiohoal «U1 be from 3 to 9:30. wiib iireactUuv 3 pjn. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 3t, 1058 Library News r MRS. PRANK CI.EMRNT The Davie County Public Li brary hns Juat closed Its 15th yntif. The rcpoi'U show progress Blons oil linns. Three hundred find ninety-four subscribers hnve eni'ollrd, of fhese 232 were Junior nnd teen-nge. One thousand two hundred and slxty-slx books were I accessioned, the largest Increase In our history: Adult and Ten- age Non-Plctlon 183; Fiction, 317. , Junior and Elementary Non-Plct- I'lon 175; Fiction 591. The llbj'ary 1 Is now building up the Non-Plc- ! tlon section. Books loaned from i the main library, 21,274; books 1 loaned from tihe Bookmobile, 27,- i 428, Note tJliat theese are the actual figures of books borrow ed and does not Include the circu lation of Hhese books. ^ • Three new stacks and a glass [ dl.splay'ca'blnet were added, ‘ The bookmobile has increased its route by two days eacih monBh, every school In the county is now services except the two higih schools. The Open House (j^lobratving National Library Week was most gratifying, 135 signed tihe visitor’s sxfxe. 1 SALISBURY, N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 I VJtSc* JUNE KENNEY l l W m * FRY SPAIN., — Also — “The Green Promise” Walter Breniian & Mareuerite Chapman- And: “The Fueball” Mickey Rooney & Marilyn Monrqc IVv I SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 3 * 4 . m rjo rie . MomlngslBr KELiy' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5 & G register. The publicity for the four preceeding weeks was varied and Included letters of ttPPMttt- tion for the libi-ftry frotti college student: hl(»h school students: teacthera: house AVlfe! coiwmuntly readers: Miss PretWle MUttphy 'iVon the book qulR prlBe, LawBon's Mis. toi'y'of NoirCh CarOllh'a, Books as MctrtontaW to P. Prank Hanes and Mm. W. S ,OollBtte! were given by the Library Board and many Interested friends have donated books. The Macedonia Moravian Churoh preseiiited the librayy with: House of Peace, Count Zinzendoi'f; Unttas Pratum Moravian Ohui'dh in ^pictures. This bow was made In Prague “This book is presented to all the spir itual descendants of tihe Breth ren in Czedhoslavakla and all over tihe world, and 'to nil friends of tihe old and new Unltas Prat- um." Kay Clrapmnn, a Senior Scout, is giving much needed and valu able assistance In processing new books. Two huiidred and fifty young ones from 1 through 8th grades have toeen keeping Ijhelr summer reading on Bhe Rainbow Reading Record. Books borrowed from t)he mialn library the first three weeks. in July have averaged 99 dally. A brief list of some of the new adult books; Non-Fiction Bro: When Children Ask. Bai'nes: Many Sports Books Cannon: Unforbddan Sweets. Dtctlonai'les: French, German, and Latin- Picihlen: Handbook of First Puppets- Fosdick: Riverside Sermons, Ooereh: Ch'ai'actere Always Charac't^i's. Kennediy: I Believe. Kramer: Coppercraft and SUver Made At Home. Linkletter; Kids Say tJhe Darnd- est Things. •Marshall!; To Live Again. Mltford: Voltaire In Love- Bl’y,'he: Gift Prom Hhe Hills. Nm I; The Telesccipe. Rudd: Bending the Twig. Scihullts: Lady Prom Savann ah. Sanders; Intirciate Letters Of England’s Queens. Terasaki; Bridge to the Sun. West; Diabetic Menu's- 'Cunning'hani: Doctors In Gray- The series of ‘‘Wlhy I Am” : A Baptist: A Disciple of Ohrist; An Bplscopallai: A Lutheran: MeBh- jj'^ t; ; Morman, A Presbyter ian, ■■■' Adult Fiction Baildkin; The Called and ttihe Chosen, Obase; The Edge of Darkness, CroniJn: Nortihem Llglht. De la Rodhe: Centenary at Jal- na. Ferber: Ice Palace. Gimber: The Marslhal Towti T amer. Hougih; New England Story- Houseplan: Housefttl of Love. Godden: Grengage Summer. Lancaster: Nlgiht March. Lawrence; The Pi-odigal. Lookrid'ge: CatCh as Catoli Can. Miller; Kate Cavanaugh. . O’Neal: Untold Glory. Singleton: A Note of Grace. Seifert; The New Doctor. Saton; The WlnChrop 'Woman. NOW OPEN MftlM HflTflB M nmiii nivivii Located On Salisbury Highway Near Drive-In Theatre SmiUli: Maggie—Now. Trover: Anatomy of Murder. Troy: -Miss Wlaggle and' bhe DodtOl', WlnftiatD! t>ocVor Tom, Library Hours; Mondny-iPrlday, 1-6 p.m.; Saturday, 10*12 a.m.: l- 8 p.m. Hftm HILL Mr. .and Mrs. Wialter Spears. Mrs. Bud Yarbrough, Mrs- Jessie Livengood visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smitih Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Bud Barnette were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smitih. Mr. and Mirs. W. A. Livengood, J R. Poster and Mr and Mi-s, Virgil Wyiatt visited Mr and Mi’s. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Those aititendlng the horst show Satui-day nig’ht at Love Valley from our community were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wlilliams. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora Bvenda, and Al ice Lee Smith. Mr. and MrsT Felix Jones and little daugilTter, Linda, visited Mrs- Jones paren'ts Sundiay, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and Lee Wllllajns visited Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Jones Sunday- Mr- and Mrs- Bobby Burton and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent Wednesd'ay with Mr. and Mrs- Jess Dwire- The Class of 1949 of Sihady Grove School held their annual picnic party at Advance coim munity build'lng Saturday night. All were present but foui‘. Bixby Cooleemee Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Pierce and sons, Freddie and Roger, Mrs. Bill Spry and son Mike, Miss LaVerne Bownes and Jerry "M ole" Spry re turned ihome Sunday after spend ing several days at Cherry Gi’ove Beaoh. Norman B'owles spent the week end at Wingate vlsltflng his fl. ance. Miss Sarah Underwood. The Rev- and Mrs. Phillip H. GWbs and son, Phlltip, Jr., left last Wednesday night to spend several days at Kure Beach. Robert Sohladensky of Clem- son College, spent- bhe week end with ihls 'family, Mr. and Mrs. George Schladensky.- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard and daughtei's, Judy and gobble, were invited to an outdoor £U'?'per Sat. urday night at tdie home of Mr. and Mrs- B. P. Shook In Salis bury, Miss Wendy Blalock of Rioh. mond, Va„ granddaughter of Mi-, and Mrs. W. B. Blalock, Is spend ing this week visiting relatives in Cooleemee and Lexington. Jerry Pharris of Salisbury is spending 'Some time visiting his sister, Mrs. Jake Jordon and fanv- ily- ‘Miss Jenny Stewart spent last week 'In Landis visiting a friend. Timothy Allen Is Honored Mrs. Hathan Allen was hostess at a party Saturday afternoon on her 'lawn honoring her son, Timo thy, on his seventh bUH'hday an- nlversary- Games were played after wihlch Owned and Operated by W. A. ELLIS, Jr. J. D. FURCHES # General Auto Repair • Speciali^ng In Radiator Service -------Open fi Days A Week, 7:30 to 5;30 ice cream,, cake, lemonade, oandy, and nuts were served to; the hon. oree, .Eddie and Danny Prank, Ginger Carter, Sandy Moore, Vi ola and Linda Allen, Billy Mc Daniel, Patricia JDwigglns, Re gina Bailey, Belinda Potts, Debby Sparks, Luvada Bowens, Hannah Jones, Hazel Kinuner and rela. tives. Mrs. Luna Robertson ijjent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs, John Blnke, and Mr. SilnkUt near Pork. Mr, and Mrs, Bartle Befiuohti'mp and bfltoy, Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Cornottier and children, Mj*. and Mrs. Alton Beftuohamp and chil dren en,loyed (in ice weom party at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. E. R. Beauchamjp Friday night. Randy Robertson spent Wed- nesdoy with Lester Mayhew. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children, Mr, and Mrs. Grover Robertson of ’ Lesiliig'ton, E. T. Robertson and T6d. Mi\ and Mrs. Arnold Robertson^and boys, Mr, and Mrs- E. P, Collins and daughter of Win.<lon-Salem spent Sunday with R, A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs, N, C- Potts spent a ttihlle Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp- Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W- C. Potts Thursday nig'ht were Mrs Taft Cope, Mr 'and Mrs- Bob Burton and children of Adivance, Mi-s. Dewe^ RobW'tson and chil dren. M!rs. Louie Bealentered Davie Hospital Sunday for treatment. •Mrs. Dewey Robertson and chil dren spent Sunday yisiting rela tives near Salisbury. Mrs. Ruth Be>auicbamip spent Sunday afternoon wiith Mi-s Luna Robertson. Mr. ond Mrs. Alton Beauchamp were Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope. Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The armual homecoming at Concord Methodist Church will be held Sunday. Aug. 3- The morning program will be conduct ed by the children beginning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. R. G. M cdam - rock, pastor, will preach at 11 and dinner will be served at noon in t'he Educationel Building- Singing will be 'held in the after noon. * The Woman’s Society of Chris- tion Service of Conc.ird Metho dist Ohuroh will met Saturday. Aug. 2, at 7;30 p.m. in the Edu cational BuUdlng. Mr. and Mrs- Edward Wagner are welcomed Into this commun ity. Mr. land Mrs. Boone C. Poster and family visited their son. Air man tih'lrd class Geoiige Foster, and Mfs, Foster In Sout'h Carolina the past week end- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughter, Joyce, of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin visited tihelr mother, Mrs. S. D- Daniel, Sunday after- noon, An official board meeting will be'held at Liberty Churoh Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. Several from tihis com'munity attended the homeoming Sunday at Cherry HIM. Mr- and Mi's. Don Cleary vis ited Mr and Mrs. Felix Berrler Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. 1. C. Bernier were; Mr. and Mrs- Carl Massey of Lsxinfton, Mr. .ind Mrs. Greene Berrler and daughter of China Gi’ove and Mr, and Mrs. P. C- McCulloug(h of Mooksville. Mre. Felix Berrler and Mrs. Har- ry Meadow visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davls Saturda'y at Pork. Calahaln Mr, and Mrs. WayAe Meri’ell, Tom Vanzant and Miss Vera Dwlgiglhs visited Mrs, James AUey and infant son, recently. Hhe son ttjas born July 28 at a Sttatesvllle hosplBal, Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs- J- M- Anderson were: Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Anderson. Mr- and Mrs. C. E Anderson and O B. Anderson and dau«ihtej\ lElialne: Mr, and Mrs- Walter Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Owens and daughter, Linda; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson were guests of Mr and Mrs. Lee KoCli Sunday in Kannapolis. L, L, Millei’ and LaVem Shore and children visited Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Perebee one day recenWy. Miss Phyllis Powell w«s a gueSt of Miss Doris McDaniel one day last week. Miss Dianne Perebee Is spend ing several days with her sifter, Mrs. Lawrence Gregory. Lt. Col. T. W. Ferebee and family who have been visiting his parents, Mi\ and Mrs- W- P. Per- ebee, have left for Houston, Tex as, where they will visit her par ents, Mr and Mivs. T. L, Gwyn, After a visit there, tliey will go to Tampa, Fl'a„ wihere Col. Ferebee will be statloned- Johnny Anderaon spent last week at Ocean Drive, S- C- Ijames X Roads By ANN BOYD Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Geoi'ge and daughter, Eleanor, of Fran, ses; Mr- and Mrs. Paul Hinsil'.aw were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames Sunday. Mr: and Mtst ~Calvdn -Prevette spent last 'week touring points of Interest in Florida- Mr. and Mrs. Lester LapiS'h and daugibter,. Of near Pihlladel- phla. Pa., spent last week here visiting K s sister, Mrs. WlUiam Richardson, Mr. Richardson and children and olJher relatives. Mr. and Mrs- Avery Lanier spent some time at Myrtle Beacti last week. Mrs. Bin Busby and children, Mary Jane and Pay, of Mocks- vlll'a visited Miis. Laura Boyd Sunday evening. Mr. and 'Mrs. Obis Chaflln of Raleig'h visited -iJls parents, Mr and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, duiing the week end. Ann Boyd attended 4-H Week in Raleigh last Week. Close-Ups Qji Channel 1% TlimSDAY, JULY SI 8:30 . 7:00 p.m. — tM B LOfJE RANOfiR — “Maiu for Hannah.” While on tihe way to town to de- pbsit his money, a poor farmer is beaten and robtted of his life sav ings. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m- — HIGHWAY PA’I'ROL — A man and his wife are held as hostages by two des peradoes. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — GROUCHO MARX — Grouoho greets Gus Constance, Maltre De of the Hollywood Brown Derby, and his partner Greta Anderson, former Danish swiiruuinB cliHinpion, now of Long BeaCli, Calif. 8:30 - 9:00 p,m, — DRAdNET ^k^gries of autio accessory tMefts leads ga rt»^ M ay and Offltei Sntllih to ■ suspect t\\"ir Stoutihs- 8;ob - 0:30 p.m. — 'tk e p e o p l e ’s OHblOffi — , An elderly prospector makes a grand en trance iitto Barkerville with tJa- laiWltS', his trusted btirfb. He an nounces tihat he's glad to be back as sheriff after an absence of many years. 11:30-1:00 a.m. — JACK PAAR SHOW — Comedienne Ray Med ford Is guc.st- FRtDAY, AUGUST 1 5:00 . 5:30 p.m. — THiE BUC CANEERS — “Dangerous Careo.” Dnn Tempest and his cr^^^’ are ■dered to escort Lady Mllai*y Win- ro'SNsusk to Barbados, \^ihere her husband'Bl^mgrnor. Ijady Hllai-y is carrylngtnnilllniitlfth import ant to the'Tindlng ^ jspanlc War, and Tcnvpest dlstrowu^he 1s being Chased by n Spanish" girtteon*-. ^ 8:30 - 7:00 p.m. — I’M THE l a w - — “Impossible DewHh,” T\w "impossible" deatilis occur wfliilc Lt. Kirby is invcstigiatlng a sup posed automobile accident, 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. ~ THE GRAY GHOST — "Strange BedfeMows.’’ May- Mosby mistakes, an English man and his baokwoods''compan ion for a Britisli JouranJst he is .’.NpECtlng, 7:30 - 8:00 p-m. — RIN TIN TIK — "The New C. O.” Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDB SOUTH MAIN MOTOR CO. Salisbury Hy.Phone 687 m m m THURSDAY, JULY 31 7:00 p.m. — TH'E OUTDOOBS- MAN — Color film showing two American anglers fisttiing for the deadly plrahna In Soulth AmeH- can waiters. Unusual Jungle scenes in addition bo Shots of one of these fish actually attacking t>he fisherman makes for an exciting £lll0W- 7:15 p.m. — LET’S. VISIT — Elaine Herndon, last year’s ‘Mliss Noiilih Carolina’ and recent winner of the “M l^ Dixie" title, will be Ann Waddell’s guest- Ann and Eyain^ dtseuBs iiiterestuiK nxper- lences resulting from winning thse titles, and. tJien Elaine is joined by her sister, Carol, for a piano duet. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Hendrix will be 'hosts at a meeting of the Faithful Workers Sunday School Class on Saturday, Aug- 2, at their home. The Mary T. Hendrix Sunday School Class will meet Aug. 2, at the home of Mi’s. Grace Lamgston- The annual sln'ging will toe held Sunday, Aug. 3, at 7:30 p-m- at Yadkin Valley ChurcOi. A lawe ?roup of singers are exipected. Everyone Is urged to attend and bring singers. Mrs, Mary Wyatt, who has been a patient at a hospital, has gone la Black 'Mountain (or treatonent- Oranny »Jng Is out some now after being confined to her home because of lllnees- Mr. and Mrs- Settle Kauser and Ml'S- Pansy Allen returned fjw n a two week visit to Marshalltown. Iowa, Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Sinitl), Mrs. Nan McBride and Mr- and Mrs. J- W. Pilcher, Jr., and son, Darrell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sundsy- Mrs. Robert Davls and son, Donnie, have returned home after spending two weeks in Washing ton, D. C., with her daughter, Mrs- Bernard Des Noyers and in. fant son, Mark- Suppar guests of Mr. and Mi'S. W. L. Dixon Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston- Salem. Linda Raitledge, daughter of Mr, and Mi’s. Douglas Ratledge of Mocksville, underwent an appen dectomy last week at Davie County Hospital. , X Mrs. Lucenda Lowery broke her hip last week. She is now a pa- tient at Davie County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchins and children of High Point were Saturday guests of Mr- and Mrs- Joe Shelton- Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. Lee Wa41 of Mocksville, spent Tues day with Mrs. Von Shelton. Touring the mountains of west ern North Carolina Sunday were Mr. andMis. Von Shelton and Mr. and Ml’S- Thad Weatherman- Q- T- Baity was honored at a dinner Sunday at his home on his 87th birthday anniversary. Hosts wsre (his children and grandohU- dren- Also present were West Lowery of Charlotte and Viola l«wery of Kannapolis- Mr- Baity is a patient at Lynn Haven Nurs. ins honie but was allowed to te at name (or the cel^i«t4o». FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 6:00 p.m. — THE MILLION AIRE — One of Hollywood’s buighest young stars, Carolyn Jones, will portray Carol Flet cher, a beautiful and enteiiprising scandal reporter on Channel 2. 10:30 p.m. — PERSONAL AP PEARANCE — Bary Nelson and Marilyn Ersklne co-star 'in “The Uninlhiblted Female," a comedy about modern business, with Nel son as an efficiency expert. SATUBDAY. AUGUST 2 6:30 p.m. — LASSIE — Tim my. Scott and Lassie And tihem- selves proud possessors of a pen guin, but tihelr pride Is short-lived uihen the fe<ar arises that they will be accused of stealing the bird, 8:30 p.m. — HAVE OUN, WILL TRAVEL — Paladin protecte a fenwle doctor by facing a mad man bent on «he destruction of a woman and her sick Infant. June LocKhart Is featured- BimniAy. a u g u s t s 4:30 p.m- — AIR POWER — "The Twentieth Cwtui’y” —The Communist invasion of Korea in 1950, and tlie story of itow a handful of U- S- Air Foixse pro pWleiMiriven F -srs and P-80 Jet Shooting Stars were able to stop the North Koreans from driving Allied ground troops off tiie pen insula, »<iu be depl«t«d on TV. / f . 1 i PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST SEMI-ANNUAL SALES EVENT I i§)FREE 10 Day A ir Cruls6 For Two to JAMAICA, HAITI & DOM. REPUBLIC via . K.L.M. Airlines Plus $200 CASH yisit your favorite Wlnston- Sotem store during Bargain Days ond get a FREE ticket to deposit in the store for a chonee for this Grand Prize . . . Courtesy K. L. M. Airlines and Wachovia Bonk Tfovel Dept. THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Every leading W inston-Salem m erchant Inas planned this event to offer outstanding bar gains to every customer. Join your friends for three days o f gala savings. Shop • Buy • Save In Winston-Salem Sponsored By W.-S. RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION (D DOin M CHANtK • Open for business in our new modern station. Watch tliis newspaper next weelt for announcement of our Grand Opening and prizes to be given away free. Register for Free PONTIAC CAR— FREE BICYCLE— to be given away August 31st. SHORTY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Shorty York, Proprietor Cor. Wilkesboro & Gaither Sts. L'-^ TITmSDAY, .TULY 31, 1D58 DAVffi C O lM Y fiMKPftTSE • RECORD PAGB THRt m m m m is Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Collette and Susnn spent throe days of last week at Crescent Beach returning by way of Ralelsh to visit Mrs. Cleo Davis who Is a patient at Rex Hospltai. Miss Wlllle Miller left &itwday for Mooresvllle, to visit iher sis ter, Mrs. Price SherrlU, until Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oi-ant Smith and children, and Mr. and Mrs- Rob ert, Parish and children left Sun day for several days vacation at Cherokee, Fontana and obher points. •Dr. J. W. Kimbrough of the medical corps of the U. S. Navy, was recently promoted to Rear Admiral. Dr. Kilmibroueh is the son of Mrs. J. W. Klmbrougih of Durlnam and t»he late Mr. Kim brough. Ite is a former resident of Mocksvllle. ' Mrs. J. Frank Clment left Fri day for Charlotte to visit her daugihter. Mrs. Vance Kendrick, and Dr. Kendrick until Thmisdiay. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs- Howard Hanes spent Sunday in Hendersonvllfe, the guests of the Joihnstone's diaughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell. Mrs. Jdhnstone remained for a week’s visit. Ml'S- F. H. Bahnson of Farm ington spent last Tuesdiay here with her (laughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin. Their guests Wednesday, nlglht were Mrs. Alfred Llnthi- cum and Miss'Emily Grlfllth wilio were ehroute to theli- 'home in Durham after a vacation with friends in Cashiers. ---------------- Mrs. J. D. Murray left Satur day for her home in Moreliead City after spendiinig lajst week ■here wllih her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, and Mr. Morris. Mrs. A. M Kimbrough and daugihters, Misses Betsy and Hel en Kimbrough arrived' Monday fi'om Dallas, Texas, to visit Mrs A. M. Kimbrougih and other rela tives. J. K. Sheek left by plane Mon day for a business tiilp to John son City, Tenn. ■' > Foster element, a "former m l- dent of this town, suffered a stroke last Tuesday at his Jiome In -Wln- stone-Saleim. He is now a pa tient at Baptist Hospital and is recovering satlsfootorlly His sis ter, Miss Sara'h Clement, of Ox. ford. Is li^ Winston-Salem with him. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. George Mason and sons, George, Brewster, and Jack, are vacat ioning this week at Cherry Grove Beiach- Miss Jane Rowland and Plrlllip Rowfland will leave Sunday' for Conway to visit their aunt, Mrs. K. L. Lyerly, and Mr. Lyerly. J. K. Sheek, Jr, and son, Jim my Sheek, camped at Mt. MltoheU several days last weeOc Mrs, Sheek and children, Nancy and Charles visited relatives In Lenoir while they were camping. •m /s. s . M- Call and daushtor, Mrs. John McPherson .of Mobile, Ala., spent several days last week In FWladelplhia, Pa„ with the former’s sister, Mrs. A- E. Stone, who is a 'hospital patient. Mrs- Stone is the former Rebecca Rol- Newton la.st week were his broth er. P. F. Newton of Weldon, wlio stopped for several days enroute home fi'om Lake Junaluska; his son, C. B. Newton,, Jr-, Mrs. New ton nnd dhildren. Bonny and Coy, ol Charlotte; and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sharpe and children, Donna and Phil, also of Charlotte, who stopped Friday on their way home from Nags, Head. The Reverend’s daug'hter, Mrs. Jolinny Hayworth and daugihter, Janlta, of High Point are their guests this week. Mrs. Thomas Poplin, Grayson Popuin, Mr. and Mrs. Sjjencer Bai ty and dhlldren and Mrs. Hessle and daugihter of WInsiton-Sp.lem attended a reunion held at Wyo Church Sunday- Mrs. C. W. Woodruff attended a tea in Winston - Salem Satur day afternoon given for Miss Eliz abeth Cornwell who will mari’y Bailey Dwlggins In August. Hos tess was the groom - elect’s mo ther, Mrs- J- Lee Dwlggins, at her home on Lyndhurst St. Mrs. James Frye, of Cooleemee, sister of the hostess, poured punch. Johnny Hendron of Cincinnati, Chib, is visiting 'his uncle, C. W. Woodruff. , and Mrs, Woodruff here; his aunt, Mrs. James Frye, in Cooleemee; anil another aunt, Mrs. -W. C. Pattei-son, in Taylors ville. His mother, Mrs. Bowie Taylor, /and husband wiUl join him this week for a visit wltlh rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. George E- Wlar- Teh~df BldwTOg Rock were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Allison last Wednesday. Arriving Monday to visit them for several days will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard McODaniel of Ocean City, N. J. Theli' guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson of Salisbury. Gorge Kuykendall, Jr., of Char lotte spent last week here with his aunt, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, and Mr- Blackwelder. Mrs. Ben Boyles and Misses Josie Faster, Hazel McOlamrock aij^’lM lle-fsheek spent SatilrdaV Noitth Carolina rtioum Slffl^They visited Grand father Mtauntaln and Llnvllle Caverns. Luncheon guests of Miss Marie Johnson Tuesday wer^ M:-s. Jane Rolandl and dhlldren, Carol and Harry, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons and sons, Larry and Warren, were recent guests of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. C. Boger, on Route 2. MJesdames Laura and 'Teresa James spent last week In High Point, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Herman Prather. Miss Linda Prather returned home With theiri to‘spend the week with Mi-s. Frie da Jaimes and other relatives. Miss Lela Evelyn Morris of Rt. 1, Charlotte, niece of T L. Junk, er, was Instantly klUed Saturday In an automobile accident. Other victims were Miss Morris, fiance, Charles Franklin NImmo, Jr.. of Raleigh and Miss Mary Elizabth Littleton of Toccoa, Ga. The ac cident occurred near Pittsboro when the car in which they were riding coUide'd wltli a truck. The driver of the truck escaped in Fork UR. AND MIRS. S. S. BLAKLEY An open house will be h dd Sunday, August 3, honoring Mi', and Mrs. S. S. Blakely on thfelr Golden Wedding annlversai-y. Hos tesses will lie' their daughters. Mrs. Grace Call, Mre. Nera God. ibey and their granddaughter, Mrs- WlUlam F. NahoiY of Char lotte. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Call on Route 1, Advance. • Guests are Invited to call from 2 until 5 p,m. Leaving this week after a vaca tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- M. Call, will be Mrs. John McPherson and daug'hter, Julia, of Mobile, Ala.; and Mi-s. R. R Car denas and children. Ginger, Mar tha Call, Donnie and Johnny Cam, of San Antonio, Texas. Supper guests of Mrs. J. Frank tlemcnt and Mrs. E. W. Crow last Thur.sday .nigfht were Mr«. Frank Hanes of W «kertown and sons. Prank Httnes and Hill Poin dexter Hanes of Winston-Salem. Mr- and Mi-s. C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. G. P Anderson of Winston - S.iJem are spending several weeks \ncation f»t Sara sota, Fla. Guests of Rev. and Mi-s. C. B. PRINCESS THEATRE Tliurii. & Fri„ July 31, Aug. I: Walt I)Uney'« “SNOW WHITE & THE SEVEN DUAWFS.” In Color. Color cartoon & News. Sliouii u( 3:00; Night 1 & 9 Sat , .»ug. 2: "rtRV AT SHOW DOWN." John Rertik, Nick Ad. aniK. Carolyn Craig. Hey Kids, don't miiis Six and Seven of /orro’s Fighting Legion. Two color cartoons. Bfon. & Tues.. Aug. 3 and 4: •TAR/AN’S FIGHT FOB life ” In Miior- Goitron Spotti Ev0 Brent and Cbeeta, Monkey Comedian. Aug! sr-B^BW OO PBIS. ON.” iliaiie Fo»(er. Brien Keith. Tw« Mitir CsrUuins. jury but was charged with three counts of manslaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Ward of Marshaltown, Iowa, spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Mi-, and Mrs. Gerald Blackweld. er and. Lloyd and Bill Junker are spending this week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. H. S. Anderson and chil dren, Patnlcla, Cynthia and Kyle, of Augusta. Ga., are spending sev- earl weeks at their home here on Gwyn Street. Mrs. O. K. Pope is confined to her home on Wilkesboro Street because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers and daughter, Priscilla, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Weddlngton. Will AtweU of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rogers of Mooresville attended the Rogers family reunion held at Sumter, S. C- Shlrley McCullough of Norfolk, Va.. is spending tills week here, the guestof Priscilla Rogers at her home on Depot St. W. R. Kiger left by plane Wed, nesday for Long Beach. Calif.', where he is stationed with tlie U. S. Navy. Bob spent a long fur- lougli here with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. o . Klger who live on Lexington Ave. Youth Groups Enjoy Hayride The Youth Fellowship groups ot the First Pre<byt«ri8n ChwvU enjoyed a hayride Tuesday night about 20 members participating The fun fare was under «he dl. recuon of Jim Swnple and Bob Stutts. Pino-Farmineton H. .D. Women Gather The Pino - Farmington Home Demonst.atlon Club met Wednes- day, July 23, at the home of Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. S. G. Wallace, prfesldent, presided and led. the group In repeating the club col. lect and the club prayer. Mrs. G. W. Martin, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and gave the treasurer’s rplooi't. . . . At the business session, plans were made fo{ the club to donate $26 ,to Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for their latest project. Mrs- James Essie took orders for aluminum trays to be decorated in August. Mrs. W. K. Harm-lck will help with the arts and crafts- project and Mrs. Nell tiashley will assist with the copper plantei-s. The demonstration on "Picture Selections- for—tlje—Home.-’-^was- glven by Mllss Florence Mackie. The community sei-v.lce committee reported 32 visits and 16 cards sent to the siok and shut.lns. The meeting adjourned after the group sang "Sing Your Way Home-’’ Refreshments .were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Roland West, and Mrs. James Essie, to 18 mem bers and two jguests, Mrs. Ever- ette Etchison and Miss Mary Me. Mahan. The door prize was won by Miss Florence Mackie. One ne>v-.naane^wa8> added, to the roll, Mrs. It ." F. Essic< Kostea^’ s for the SeptefiM)er meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and Mrs Nell Lashley. Members are reqtiested to bring something to be sold , at auction. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mi'S. Bill Howard were hosts at a patio supper 'Mbiiday night at. their hdme on Oak St. Guests Included members of the First Baptist Church Choir. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. H. M- Arnold. Mr. and Mrs Duke Whit taker, Mr and Mrs. H. C. "Young, Mr.- and Mrs. Sam Latham, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, Mi'S Clif ford Reaivis, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham, Mr .an'd Mrs. Johnny Naylor, Mi-- and Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mi', and liti's- James Hinkle, Mr. and Mi's. Harry Monsees. and soh, Mr. and Mrs- George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard and Misses Louise Stroud, Jane Howard, Anne Day, Linda Hartley, Mrs. J. D. Murray Is Complimented Miss Wllie Miller entertained at a luncheon last Thursday at her home on NorthMain Street, honoring Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, house guest of Mrs. E. C. Morris. Covers were laid for: the hos tess. honoree, Mi's. ^ Morris, Mrs. Paul Saunier of Washington, D. | C.; Mrs- J. K. Sheek. Miss Sarah Gaither. Miss Mary Heitman. and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Couple Are Married In Bear Creek Church Miss Margaret Elaine Huffman and Melver Lee Culler were marr ied at 7 p.m. on Friday. July 25. in the iBear Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. CJller is the daugihter of Mr....and.„Mrs. James Hu^^^ Mr- and Mrs. Romert R. Culler are the parents of the groom. Both families are from Rt. 5. The Rev. W. C. Barkley per formed the double ring ceremony. Miss Betty Sue AngeU was pian ist. and Miss Becky Payne was soloist- The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a street-lngth dress of blue cotton wi'Lh white accessories. She carr ied a White Bible toiJped with white carnataons. Wayne Beck was best man. Ushers were Richard Elmore and Frankie Payne. The bride attended YadttlnvUle High SShocfl and is emipJoyed by Blaekwelder’s Manufacturing Co. Her ihi)£iband is a graduiate of Mtodksville High School. He Is employed by Evans Auto Sei-vlce at Mocksviile- After a weddli^ trip the couple will live on Route 5. Dr- and Mi's. Mai'old ttoke of High Point Were guests ot Dr. and Mrs. O. V .Qreene Inst Saturday. Mrs. L. R. Crnver spfent the week end In Lexlnston with her punrents. Mr- and Mrs. L. A. Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oreene and son of High Point, 'Mr. and Mrs, John Price of Greensboro were week end guests of their mother, Mrs. G, V. Green, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Thomas spent Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thom as of Wlnston.Salem. Dr. G. V. Greene and Miss Ed- rle Greene spent the week end in Hampstead. N- C., and attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Bob Futch. All relatives *bf the Klmmer family are asked to attend the Kimmer reunion Sunday. Aug. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Hendrix. Mrs. Hattie Teague and friends of Wlnston.Salem were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Teague's brother, J. N. Richardson, and Mrs. Ridhardson. Also Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and Jerry and Kathy Hege of Reeds, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson, Jr., of Smith Grpve were guests of the Richardsons over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children of Reeds were Sunday visitors of Mrs Agnes Franks. Mrs. Peter Hairston spent last week in Asheville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patton. Farmiiigton MRS. 'KELL a . LASHLEY Macedonia Anne Hendricks. Hilda Markham, Opal Frye, Gene Madison, and Margaret Bell, Partv Given Saturday At Liberty Church Sixty children were entertain, ed Saturday afternoon at Libei^ Methodist Church. Hostesses for the 'attatr were Mesdames Ruth Call, Hazel Garwood^ Henry Head. Lois Boger, Ra'lph Call, Helen El. Us, Blanche liagle, Bruce Hinkle, A. L- Rogers, Bill Peoples and Miss Peggy Michael. Games were directed by Miss Barbara Call after which refresh ments were fci-ved the children by the hostesses. Boper Reunion Held Sunday A Boger reunion was held Sun- day at the home of Carl Soger at Farmington, honoring ’his sister. Mrs. Hlari'y Gaston, of New Castle, Pa., who had not been home for ten years. MAe- Gasten is the sister of Alma Myers of Advance; Robert Boger of Harmony; Will Boger of Advance: Turner Boger of Cali, fornia: and Carl Boger of Farrm- ington. OANCE AT COOI^EEMEE Cooleemee Teen , Age Club will sponsor an outdoor dance Friday, Aug. 1. beginning at 7:30 pm- at Cooleemee Recreational Center. Music will be furnished by the Bock ’N Roll portion of the TraU Blazers. There will be a small •dmitfion fee. 8vierx«n« is in Wted to attend- T h e' following' young people from the Macedonia community have left this week for church camp at Camp Hanes: Gall Plott, Cornelia James, Linda Lee, Pa. tricla Beauchamp, Wayne Byerly, Kenny EBls, Carol Crews, David Cope, Sharon Cope, are all from Macedonia Moravian church. Jaciele Hilton. Don Poindexter, and' Kay Ellis are from other Churches In the neighborhood. ■There are 12 in all and they will return home on Friday- The camp l,s oppi’flted by the Moravlafls.------- Jdhn Frank Fry. a layman from the Macedonia Moravian Church, will preach at Smith Grove Metih- odist Chui'oh at 10 a.m. and at Dulin Methodist Ohurcih at 11 a. m., this coming Sunday morning, Aug. 3, In the aibsence of the pas tor, the Rev. Wade Rogers, wflio will be away on dhui-ch buslness- Everyone Is Invited to the Cook reunion which .wffll be held Sun day afternoon, Aug. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bi-yant Cook. Lunch will be served around 1 P4n, An open house is being held Sunday, Aug. 3, from 2 until 5 p. m-, at the home of Mrs. Grace Call for Ml', and Mrs. S. S. Blak- ley. This Is the Blkeley’s 50th wedding anniversary. Everyone Is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott. Jr.. and family returned home from their 'vacation at My;-tle Beach. S. C.. last Friday. They left home last Sunday. Ouests of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Sheet Sunday were J. G- Bruner. Claudius Ward and D- R. Davis. Miss Kathryn StoM’ard spent Satui-day night with Miss Mai7 Gail Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. J- H- Plott re. turned from Myr.tle Beach, S. C., Friday. Mrs. Ors Mit«heN Is spending several days at her home here- Mr- and Mrs- Garland Robert* son and faimily vaoationed at White Lal(e recently. The Union sei-vice scheduled for Aug. 10, has been postponed untii Sept- 14. due to business sessions at the church. IT PAVS TO AO VERTlie • Elbaville The annual homecoming at El baville church will be held on Sundavr Aug, 3 .-A—basket- lunch, will be served on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and son of Greensboro and Mj'. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Tim Smith of 'Smith Grove spent alst ^eek with Joe Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmeiunan visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bsck of Churchland one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C., spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. Zim merman last week. Mrs. . G. Zimmerman and Mre. Sam Cope of Advance visited Mi's. OUle Waller of Woodlec<f liasC week- Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Danny MiSIver and baby of Winston . Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis- Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and daughter‘ of Mock’s Church, and Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children of Mocksvllle were afternoon guests. Little Miss Jan et Cozart, who had spent the week with her grandparents, re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman O’Mara spent last week end at Myi'tle Beach. Mrs. Pete Maiicland spent Fri day with Ml'S. Raymond Mark, land at Smith Grove. Mr- and Mrs. T. K. Hall and children of Kei-nersville, Mrs. M. Motsinger of SoutHmont and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Ker- nei'sville were Sunday dinner guests o f ’Mrs. C. w . Hail- MltsSeg Carol Spillman and Nancy .and Katherine riarding re. turned Saturday from a weeks stay at Oaimp Tom Bi'own at Bar- ncrdsvllle. They were sent as representatives from the Pino Cotnmunity Grange Youth Depart ment. Misses Barbara and Carolyn Lo. gan were house guests of their sister, Mrs. Bill Walkei', last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and family were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock in Ijames Cross Roads. Friday visiitors of \0's. Nell Lashley were Mrs. William Schol- tes of Winston . Salem and Mrs. R. V. Spracklin and children, Eiifeabeth, Ann, and Martha, of High Point. Sunday guests of Mrs. O. R. Al len was Mrs. Clara HofSman of Advance. Mrs. Anita Mason and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carl son and son, Bobby, or Savanah. Ga.: Mrs. Gilmer Coilstte, Marty and Junior Collette of Wilnston- Salem and Joey and Jerry Mason spent the w-eek end at Blowing Rock. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church will have a lawn party at the church Satur. day night, Aug. 2, beginning at ,‘5:30. Homemade ice cream, ham burgers, hot wieners, pies, cake, and cold drinks will be served. The public is invited. The pro ceeds will go to painting the church. Joey Mason wfis honored at The Parmer’s Dairy Bar in Win. ston-Salem celebrating his sixth birthday anniversary. ’The place was festive with appropriate dec orations. A numljsr of games were played; -Those....attending— ^were4 Jerry Mason, Paula and Dixie Walked', Terry, Paul, and Billy Spillman; Darrel Harpe, Victor and Steve Amick and Mr. Amick. Bobby Cornatzer, Gene Johnson. Debbie A!3.Nander, Bobby i::arl. son, Willis-'James, Mike and Terry Rusell. Marty and Junior Collette, Dorothy Beauchamp, Meddy Gree- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, Early Beauchamp and Mrs. Rus sell. Mrs. Anita Masbn, assisted by other parents, served party ice cream, caks, and favors to the guests. Miss Leslie Anderson, secretary of the American Amateur Field Trial Association, and Mrs. Tull, alah Anderpon and tiiree children of Hernando, Miss., arrived Wed nesday for a two day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. FUNERALS JOHN N. CLICK John N- Click. 83, of Harmony, Rt. 1, County Line Community, Davie County, died at 6:55 p.m. Monday at the Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home at MocksvUle where he had been a patient for three weeks. A retired farmer. Mr. Click had been living with his daughters for the past several years since the death of his wife, Mrs. SopJile Jones Click. Surviving are two daughtei'S, Mrs. C. W. Griffith of Harmony* Rt. 1, anl Mrs. W. B. Cox of Thomasville. MBS, AMELIA OVEBCASH. 90 Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia O vem sh, 90. of Sanford street. MoOkayllle, were held at the Lib. erty Methodist Church- The Rev. L. K. Swlnk ofUciated. Burial was In the church temetery. Mrs. Overcash d(pd Saturday at her home on Sanford St. Mocks, ville. after a serious illness of two weeks. Mrs. Ovei-cash was born in Ire dell County, daughter of Ei-vin and Rebecca Wooten Garris. She had resided In Mogksville for 10 years. Sui'viving are one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Griffin of MocksvUle: one sister, M»'s. C. E. Parker of StatesviUIe; one half sister, Mrs. T. E- Everhardt of MSooksville; one brother, M. L. Oarris of Mt. Holly: and two half brotlhei's, tiomiie OeiTis of TttomstviUe and Everett Oarris of Statesville. Hospital Ne'ttr The following patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the period from July 22.29: Henry Patterson, Rt. 3 Cathy Jean Paiige, Rt. 3. Mlnry Nail. Cooleemee Lucille Broadway, Winston-Sa lem, Route 2 Linda Ratledge, Mocksville Emily Gullett, Cooleemee Peggy Dwiggins, Mocksville • Jalin H. Rivers, Mocksville Geraldine Wooten, Salisbury Shirley Scott, Route 2 Willie Lee Laird, Rt. 3 Mamie G. Walker, Mocksville Selma Cheek, Route 4 Dwight Anderson. Harmony, Rt. 2 Howard Harris, Hai-niony, Rt. 2 Louclnda Lowery. Rt. 5 Clara Powell. Rt. 1 Catherine Lee Burton. Advance. Route 2 . ‘ Janice Marlene Whitaker. Har. mony. Rt. 2. Mary Visla Beal. Advance. Rt. 1 Helen Branliam, Mocksville Hazel Brown, Mocksville Samuel Benson.; Cooleemee Mary Daniel, Cooleemee The following patients w'ere discharged during the same period: Walter Douglas Orrell, Henry Patterson, Mttmie G. Walker, Leonard Allen Sain, Cathy Jean Paige, Lane Ray Smiih, Raohel Wlshon, Pauline'Prim, Mary Flor ence Wyatt, Nancy Jane Randall, Maxalene Alexander, Annie Mae Lyons, Doris Gaither, Henry Eu gene Blair. John H Rivers. Bessie Cartner. Clara Sue Powell. Dwight Anderson. Shirley Scott, Gei;al. dine R. Wooten. Nettie Allen Nail, Mabel Marklifnd, Peg«y Dwlgglnd/\ Lucille Broadway. Emily Oullett,. June Osborne, Nell Odle, Marglei Thomasson, Lucille ElWs, WilUej Gregory, Catherine'Burton, Iilnd(ti[ Ratledge. Sabrina Smith, Elbert Mnrpe. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT; Four room hoU8e.| See Cleve Smith next to B rw n ’Sp Nursery on Highway 84 Wc^.| 7 31 Itiif s i n B m mm ‘ and fh e d n t^ ISENHOIlft q u a lit y PinkColonidI ti Roman. Rads.TaVidI bu f f s. A»k your «?cli t*cf and cohtrdllol Salitbnry*li ttuHrtimestoire “ Spreading • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on A?C orders for limestone, scbdf^ and fertilizer. All orders handled promptly and in thc'|| order received. ' :c • V.C. and AllMOVll FEBTIWZER — SEED CLEANING ' '• We will start cleaning Fescue Aug. 1 and dontinuc as / long as we have it, then u i will chang.': to Red CJoviri'^ BOWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE At HODGES I'l Salisbury Hy — MIodksville, N. C. — (No Phone) ■We Will Be Closed August 11 through August 18- TTI NEW FROM WESTINGHOUSE 1958 WESTINeHOUSE SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE ■ OF TOMOBROW IT’S NEW ALL JJUQIIM |95 Exchange Regular $239.95 r 'I I '' I Hi ' J m . ARISTOem 41 (M«4il OL-41) NEW! Sleek, straight-line styling gives It ft built-in look . . . adapts to any kitchen. ^ ''riY, NEW! Best Baking... Spread-Even Heater* guarantee uniform leat throughout oven. MUtcJs Seal around kMpi beat in, NEW! Eaciett Clean- ing... All surface and oven units plug-out at siraPly at a lamp cord. An •xcluiivf Westinghoutc feature. PLOS: Rotary Cemtrels that give five, marked settings, your choice of 1001 heats in between . » • Infrared Broiling that flavor in . t • Appliance outlet] > , . , Two big ttorage drawer$ . , ,' J Reversible Oven Racks... Stngis jv Dial Oven Control. , , Divided Top Platform with NO’Dr^jj^g^ / you CAN Bi SURE iT*»Westlnghouse. V E R N O N ’S ' FAOfi POUR DAVffi COUNTY .RECORD P # »-' THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 RED • HOTPOINT • FREEZERS 17 Cu. Ft. — 20 Cu. Ft. and 26 Cu. Ft. Models tfi HOTPOINT _ 7 *-----................... ....... ^ />------i—^ S P E C I A L 17 Cu; Ft. Model 5289.95 20 Cu. Ft. Model 5329.95 I'HtiQioiitf: 2-door SUPER- _ STOR Model ETS-12 BIG 12 CUBIC FOOT DOUBLE-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Regular $399.95 *299.95 Exchange J^iant 101 Lb. freezer, shelves in door, fully automatic, de frosting, cross-bottom crisper and many other deluxe features SAVE S100.00 WHILE THEY LAST M jllii ............................... HOTPOINT • 40 Gallon TABLE TOP WATER HEATER $79.95 As Low As WONDERiNSE WASHER H automatieally condition* wat«r...ioft«ni fabriec ... RINSES NEWNESS BACK INTO CUmOBSI Whites come whiter, colon we mort colorful. No automatic washer ever made can match M. All porcelain inside and out.,. pushbutton aeldc> tion of 3 wash-water temperaturef and 2 rinw temperatures . , . normal and delicate cycle . . . and auto* matic SudS'Stor tool $169.95 Model LK.31 ‘SENSATIONAL OFFERt Columbia Hi-HAlbum TOP HITS! and these TOP STARS! 9 PRANK SINATRA • DORIS DAY • LIBERACE • BENNY GOODMAN • FRANKIE LANE To tkt ftr>» 000 paopU to come In for « demonitratSon of the excHtnfl new Hotpolnl HI-YI TV. G«t your HI-FI album for only 39e.39C JTYtEQ EQRTHE FUTURE...BUT HERE TODAY: h i !vj t v fori f l Distinctive, styling is a reality. And only throu^^ginative engineering by Hotpoint is it p^tble. Now, in Hotpoint's FLAIR GROUP 1959, you can enjoy the finest TV performance possible from a set that's been designed and styled just as TV should, strikingly handsome, able to compli* meht alj the furniture'In your home and in a cabinet that looks only hand-span deep. Hotpoint Hi-VI TV Features for ’59 !• NEW POWERFORM CHASSIS i . Stronger picture reception with longer tube life. ’.t 110* MIRRORBEAM PICTURE TUBE More power in the picture for richer contrasts. • NEW DYNAPHONIC SPEAKER Biggest speaker in TV, coaxial high-fidelity. 0 NEW RETRACTABLE ANTENNA All that’s needed in most areas, hides away If « i7S32i- not in use. t NEW REMOTE CONTROL POWER TUNING Change channels from across the room, Miracle j Memory brings them in already fine tuned. As long as 00 months Jo pay - . . tradt* ir\ di*al on your old TV. 17 In. over-all diagonal. 155 *q. in.-vlewabt* picture area. 21S420-21 In. cv*r*all dlagenat, . t(2*q.in,vliwibie -----picture area;----- 21S630>-21 In. ev«r-all diagonal, 262 K- In. VlaMabIt plctur* ana. TV Cabinets With Deluxe Full-Size Big Oven RANGE Regular $259.95 features . . New modem styling, easy to reach controls, clock and timer, big oven, and large storage drawer. S179.95I Exchange ------------------ YOU SAVE $80.00 Model RC-221 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company m At Overhead UiidKe P h u n e 1 0 8 Mocks ville, N. C. (m m ® r tHtRSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 DAVffi COmTV mmPMSfi.RECORD PAGE im * * ASC News I ASC Oniclnl ^Stresses Con<iprvntioii Job The conservntlon Job Hint Is so badly needed over the slate nl this time Is to off-set soil detev- toi'lntinn lihnt hns been goliu? on over a nevlod of ninny yeni's nnd In ninny cnaes we need to go fur. ther and rebuild the soil after these many years of inlsuse. In making that statement to day, H. V- Man-gum of the State ASC Ofllce .said that this state ment of whnt Is needed pretty well spells out 'the objectives of the Agricultural Conservntlon Pro gram. AH of the prnctlces set up in the Stnte progrnm are designed to either prevent the loss of top soil tlu'ongh wfnd or wnter ero, Sion or to Improve tlie wnter holding or storing caiJacity of ths soil. According to Mangum, nl- thoiigh these are the two chief punposcs behind all ACP prac- tlces, an important by-product of many of these practices is tlie re. building of deteriorated land. All the vegetative cover prac- tlces tt^hlch make up a goad part of the Agricultural Conservation Prograim provide for the appll- cfttlon of lime «nd fertilizer in order to In.sure a'good stand and good growth. These minerals when applied to farm land help Improve the soil, nnd the oi'ganlc matter returned to the .soil tlu'oug'h the roots of grasses or legume goes still farther in rebuilding depleted soils. “The Agricultural Conservation Program," he said. “i.s one of the tools available to farmers to help them protect, preserve, nnd rebuild the soil on their farm to insure the continued well being of the farmer and the consumer." Farmers with a conservation need should visit their local ASC offlce now and see If this need oan't be mot throiigii the pro- ginm. WHEN YOU THINK OF MOBILE HOMES Think Of MOBILE HOME EXCHANGE, INC. Oldest Makes Longest Term Financing High Point — Thomasvllle Rd. at Super Highway. Telephone: High Point, 2.3423 ThomnsvlIIe, 2-5219 Burlington, CA-7.4381 Cotton Quolii Penalty Set At 19 3 Cents Farm.’ rs who grow "excess" cotton this year will be subject to a market-'ng quota penalty of 19.3 cents per pound, according to word receeived by the. Da vie County ASC OfBce. As required by law, the Department of Agri. culture has set the penalty at 50 per cent cf the parity price effec tive as of June 15. Growers aproved marketing quo- t.'is for the 1958 crops of u)Jland cotton In a rsferendiun last Dec. 110. When codon marketing quotas ' are in effect, ASC Committee : Chairman Crawford explains, a farmer who does not comply with , the cotton acreage allotment es- I tnblisiied for the kind of cotton I grown on 'his farm is subject to a penalty on his ■EDMONIA HOLMAN WEDS IN NEW YORK Miss Edmonla Holman and farm mnrketing' Petty Officer First Class James excess. The cotton crop from such Hollis were united in marriage a farm Is also Ineligible for price Monday, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. in RECREATION LITTLE LEAGUlJRS . . . Coached by Clyde Studevant; Jr., are enjoying a good year asiftlnsl such teaihs as Coolctiiiec, Wllkesboro, clc. The team Is operated In bon. neotlon with the reercntlon program at the Davie County Training School. Shown above, front row, tleft to right; Eugene Mahch, EHon Foote, kenneth Allison, William Britton, Billy Tabor, L. G- .Allison, and Coach Studevant. Second row: Robert March, Robert Gaither, Garland Fowler, Numan Ualton, Third row; 'Rondal Brown, Edward Fowler, Walter Tabor, RIchat'd Carson. „ Colored New$ support. SLIJI\/IPI:I) .. . because she's Sleeping Wrong Thti woman couW look and feel betler. All the needi li firm sleeping support lo relieve her tired, aching back muscles. That's a job for the Seoly Posturepedic Mattressl It sleeps you ond keeps you at your Itval best. O rder full or twin •lie n o w ... $ 7 9 .5 0 Alwoyt... Matching Foundation t79.S0. In Foam Rubber— Mattresi and Matching Foundation $179.50 POSTUREPEDIC? MATTRESS V E R N O N ’S nPPLIAKCES Final Clearance SPECIAL- GROUPS STRAW HATS .. OTHERS REDUCED BOOSTER KEDS. Values to $6.i95 Values to $4.00 SUMMER SLACKS Values to $7.95 SUMMER SLACKS Values to $9.95 SUMMER SUITS. Values to $35.00 SUMMER SUITS. Values to $42.50 SUMMER SUITS. Values to $50,00 ... S1.00 V2 PRICE ... S3.75 . S4.95 56.99 519.99 529.99 534.99 B / i O S . Salisbury's Store For Men 221 S. Main Salisbury, N. C. DCTS RECREATION The main activity of the play ground last week was the ending of the baseball regular season. Ths Booetown Yanks won the first place pennant for the second year in a row. Cooleemee sur prised everyone this year by cap. turiiig second place. Depot Street was second iJlace winner last year, but lost out this year. Thtf season recard was as follows: Booetcwn Yanks, 5-3; Cooleemee Red Sox, 4r4; Depot Streiet Indians,' 3.8..ji, t The series is set between first and second place tsams and will ibe the best three out of five games., Other acfclvJtias included the various tournaments- Elton Foote surprised Na'th Dulln by defeating him in ping pong. Robert March was the undefeated tetherb'all champion. Billy Tabor was the box hockey champ. Carol Gaither is still the undefeated ba''dmlnton champion. Eugene March was the golf ohamip. John Dulln, Willie Clement, and Rondal Brown-are still the volley champs.' JohniHall was the marble champion. The Mooksville Dodgers are two games in front of the Mbcksvllle Braves in the midget league. The tots are still enjoying swimming, basket weaving, mold ing, quiet games, the swings and merry .go-round. Social Security Corner By s. w. MILLER . Field Representative It is not necessary for a wife to be living wiih an entitled hus band in order to di'aw social se curity benefits. It is not neces sary for a wl^ow to have been living wi'.h an insured husband at the tims of his death for her to get widow’s benefits. Before Sept., 1957, in order for a wife to get benefits, s'he either had to bs living with her husband or be receiving contributions from her J. A- Fu'!mi.ire of Mocksville and Greemtooro has been appoint ed Building Principal of the Ter ra Cotta School In the Greens- boro City Schools for the 1058~- 59 sdhool term. I Mr. Fulmore foi'merly taugOit in • the Davie County 'training school , here. He has been teaching In the ' Greensboi-o Olty Schools for the ; past' four years. He is a grad- 'uats of the Payet^.villa State Teachers College. Since going to Greensboro, he has earned the Master's Degree and the North Carolina Principal's Certificate from the A & T College in Greens boro. Mr. Fulmore is married to tihe former Luclllle Lons of- Modcs- ville. Mrs. Fulmore also hiolds the Masters De.gree and <ls tcatih- ir.g SpccC'al Education in the J. C. Price Junlov High School in Greensboro. ( Mr. Fulmore sU'Jl holds mem bership In the St- Jolin’s Metho dist Churdh and Wie St. Luke and CorinuiJlan LottKes here in Mocks- vllle. He is president of the Greensboro Unit of the Noiitih Carolina Teachers Association — Division of Classroom Teachers— Union Baptist Church parsonage. New York City. The Rev- Alfred Isaacs ofliciated. Ths cou'pje spent a short hon eymoon at Peg.Leg Bates Country Club at Kerhoukson, N. Y. Orders for fe c ia l sei'vice In the IL_S._Na.vy 'canoelled.Lthilmu’Ble’fi jhusbaniLjand. for a widow to dmw original plans for their wedding, benefits she must have heen Tfv ing with her husband at the time of his death or receiving contri butions from him at the time of his death. Since Sept., 1957, this Is no longer required. In order for a widow to be eligible for benefits on a deceased husband’s wags record, it need only be es- tablished if she was his legal widow at the tlmeof his death. The saime Is true for a wife. You need to show only that you are the legail wife of the entitled wage earner and meet the proper, age iviulrpments to be elllifele for wife’s benefits under the Soclay Se curity law. If you have any questions about | this, please write or come in to the Social Security Ofnoe located at 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C., or telephone us. Our tele, phone number is MiE 3-4512. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, CouT.'ty Veterans’ Service OfUcer for Davie County, states todi.iy that veterans that hfjve active up to date on depend ency status. This is especially of Innpontance if the veteran has a servtoe-con- nected disability which mght pay additional compensation on ac count' of dependency. BirtLh rec ords, death records, marriage rec ords and divorce records should be submitted to Vetei-ans Admin istration eadh time tihere is a change is status. If a veteran with a O';; service connected condition should be re- WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, JULY 31 My Little Margie, .5 p.m. A coVUge reunion convinces Vern he Is a failure, but Margie discovers a way to bolster nils ego In Bhe episode titled "Vern T h e Failure” on Channel 3’s '^My LltMe Margie" series televised Monday througih Friday at 5:00 p.m. Or. Hudson’s Sccrct Journal, 7:30 Dr. Alan Bennett, a very cocky, over-confident and highly ambit ious young surgean, braggs to Dr. Budson quilred to undergo surgery for said condition, under current Veter an's Aministratlon regulations he would be entitled to compensa tion for tsmporary periods. This a1 Q includfis benefits for de pendents if tihe VA has official records in file- In case of death It Is also advisable to have your maiOtal status current, as it Is possible your widow could not furniih necessary proof to clarl- fy your previous mairlage. For additional Infoi-matlon and for asslstiance In securing records, see your County Veterans Sei’vice Ofllcer who Is located In Lynn Ha ven NuwUng Home. MocksvlUe, N. C., or Robert F. Currence, Dls- abrour~aWply Ihg'“for the job of Ohief of Spurglcal Staff at Hovernor’s Hospital In New York . . . self assured that he will be accepted for ths position in the “Dr. Bennett Story” on “Dr. Hud son’s Secret Journal” to be seen at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. .Amos ’N’ Andy, 8 p.m. Thrsatened with eviction for non-paj’ment of rent, Kingflsh is forced to acquire some money— and still be able to maintain his no-work policy in the “Amos ’n’ Andy” comedy filled episode, “Arabia.” screnned on Channel 3 at 8 p.m. • The Vcrdlot Is Yours, 8:30 p.m. Miss DoroUhy Gibbs, daugfhter of the late Kenneth Gibbs, seeks to set aside a codlcdl In her fa ther's will In the contestted pro bate proceeding on “The Verdict Is Yours” at 8:30 p.m- over'W B TV. Playhouse ^90, 9:30 p.m. Dana Andrews, Leslie Nellsen, Stuai't Erwin, June Collyer, and special gusst Anne Baxter star In “The Rigfht Hand Man,” the “Plaj''house 90” drama about be hind the scenes Hollywood, to be televised ait 9:30 p.m. on Channel 3. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Trackdown, 8 p.m. Texas Ranger Hoby Gilman searches for a rare orchid —key to them ysterlous whereabouts of a frightened man who can solve a robbery and claim a reward—In "The Reward,” on “Trackdown” at 8 p.m. on Channel 3. Destiny, 8:30 p.m. — Ar a prison sentence and Ms accom plice In the crime, a teen-ager, has been ssnt to the electric dhalr In "The Velvet Trap,” this week’s "Destiny” presentation wh I c h stars James Whitmore and Phyll is Thaxter at 8:30 pan. over WB- TV- The Phil Silvers Show, 9 p.m. When Bllko foj-gets about his girl friend, Joan, on Valentine’s Day, Joan decides to quit tlis WACS to show Bllko how angry she Is In "Btlko's Valentine,” on “The Phil Silvers Show” on Channel 3 at 9 p.m. Schlitz Playhouse, 9:30 p.m. Ernest Boi-gnlne portrays a henpecked husband suddenly BOWLING Fork ........................................ 9 Mocksville ............................ S North End Qrocei’y ...............6 6 and a member of the Boy's Work ! Courtney ................................ 4 8 'Committee of the Hayes Taylor; High Scores: Individual Game, YMOA of Greejisboro. His plans'k. Bailey; individual series, Hugh I are to bfgin sununer study to-|Oalther: Team Single Oame, Fork ward the Doctorate Dsgree at In- Chui-ch 709: Team Series, Mocks. ' diana University In the near fu ture. BUiilNess OWOBTU.MTV irlct OJBcer, N. C. Veterans Com- g^ts fed up with his overbearing mission, 202 Frye Building, Hick- | played by Judith Evelyn, and ory, N. C. I make sa momentous decision to start a new life. In “Two Lives Have I," on "Schlltz Playhouse,” to be seen on WBTV beginning g at 9:30 p.m- ^ I Underenrrent. 10 p.m. After a man confesses to a self- defense killing he finds Wmself provided with a perfect aliW by thj-ee witnesses he never saw be- fore. The reason for his “lucky bie^ik" becomes clear wften he flnds hlntself charged with mur der In the first degree in "A Mat- tr o f Degree,” on Channel 3's "Unitej’current” sei’les. v:lle 2040. 4.H Camp Davie County 4.H’«rs will be Lucal area Mao “ r L«d>' wanted camping at Swannanoa 4-H Camp, (o service and collect from coin- j Swannonoa, with Ashe and Cnm- operated dikpenslnr Miuipment. i \ den Counties, Au;. 4-9. to 9 hours ueelily eariui operator | They will leave Monday morn, up to $390 niondiiy. No age limit ing by the school activity bus from or wiling but must have car, ref. | the County Office Building at 8 ereiices and S800 lo S1600 u'orkiite a m. Counselors attending with capitjii. For interview give per, ;^-H Club members are Lynda soiul (iartit-ular«i pbone number. .H'Cit« 6. r««as» B.iTURDAV. AVCUST S The Jimmr Pesn Show, U sjn. Songstrees Bvelyn Knight, wihose reoordlngs and radio diow gp- pesranoes from the late '40’s until some flve years ago made her tihe toa«t ol tihe nation’s musle world. Crawford. Mrs. JoJin N. Anderson | will be the special *«e*t on “The aj)d4^uth«)- WiSt... . I jitnnw Deafi ai}ow.’wt«j0Hi«edf \ ul'days at 11 R-m. by WBTV. Onme of the Week, 1:15 p.m, h’he Cincinnati Rcdlegs will be host to the Los Angeles Dodg ers at Ci'osky Field In Cincinnati wi.ih DlKzy DBan and Buddy Blnttner d.-'scrlblng the adtlbn in this Nationnl tjeague contest to be carried on Channel 3 lit 1:18 p.m. The Gale Storm Show, 9‘ )>.hi. Sufftnna Pomsroy decides to enter ah Alaskan fishing Cotvtest to hoftk a hftndsome fisiiet'mnn, on. "The Gal^ stoi'tn Show,’’ at 9 p.m- over WBTV. Have Gttrt, Will Travel, 9sStt p ,«, Paladin protects a female dofc- tor by facing a miadiman bent on, the d^sirwctlon of a woman and her sick Infant on "Have Gun. Will ’f\<av€l,” this week starring June Loekhfti't In the guest role. The progrftm Is televised by WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Befriended by a sympathetic older tt»oman who Is unaware that he is an outlaw, ft young desper ado beinfc hsld In custory by Mar shal Dillon USES 'the woman as a pawn in his desperate break for freedom on “Gunsmoke” at 10 p.m. on Channel 3. SUNDAY, AtGUST 3 I’lcure For A SunBay Aftcrhboh. 2:00 pm. John Hodiak and Gene ^Tierney are co-starred in the feature “A Bsll For Adano.’ ’a tender story of a World War II romance In taly, to be televised on WBTV’s “Picture For A Sunday After noon” at 2 p.m. b ir t h ANNOUNCEMENTS Born in Davie County Hospital: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway, Rt. 2. Winston . Sakm on July 23. A son to Mr. and Mrs- John H. Nail, Cooleemee, on July 23. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwlgiglns, M-umford Dr., July 23. A son Mr. and Mrs. Janies Lester'Wooten, Milford HlUsrSal- Isbury, July 23. A son to Mr- and Mrs. Bobby Burton, Rt. 2, Advance, July 26. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitaker, Rt. 2,Jl'armony, July 28. STOCK CAR RACING I I HACfi . g r a y sm inuM !) !) !) ) !) I\ . r J t ) n t y S9.75 Applied to sofihd tire bodies, or to your .o'ii^ tires. Each'UK (.>0x15 Why take chances on smooth, 2y unsafe tires, when Xtra-Mileage New treads cost so little? Git Exclusive GOODYEAR TREAD DE^IdN D A y JE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. PKohe 215 Air Candltioning-temperalurei made lo order-for Qll-w^ather cofnFott, Oet a deiifiontlrotlonl Tht Be/ M r 2-Door Sedo/i wi»/i Body by fu h tr. tv try window o/ e itry C htvroltl It Saleiy Plote G lo ii. YOUR DRIVING FOOT (AND YOUR DOLLARS)NEVER HAD IT SO GOODI CHEVROLET puts ym in charge of the SMOOTHEST auiomatie drive and the most VIGQF^OUSi V8 in the low-price field. Economy never performed like this, looked like this or rode like this before! Chevy’s the beautiful way to be thrifty! Imagine engine response that comet on like the flick of a light switch . . . but with a smoothness that keeps you relaxed and comfortable, always in full control. That’s Turbo-Thrust V8* teamed with Turboglide* drive-’the quickest, slickest power combination in Chevrolet’i field I And Chevy ridet Uke no other low* priced car ever rode before. With Full Coil iuspention and an extra.rigid Safety-Girder frame, it movei over the road with the folid Klf-anuranee of costly cars. You can even have a real air ride, * if you want. All that—yet prices start right down in the lowest range! See your Chevrolet dealer. I 'Optional at tjira tott Ameriea’a betf huy-m. Amriea'g beat sellerl See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer MANUFACTURER’S UICEN6E NO. Pennington Chevrolet Company Inc. Phone 156 License No. 789 , Mocksville, N. 0) 1) h) 0 ) ’ fe) WOlpj) % C. % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 I HTJiST- I'Tnf 'i‘i ■Tiirr.*'.*iT— Duke’s Rich and’Smooth Salad Pressing Libby’s Good Rich Flavor fomato CATSUP... 14 Oz. Bottle, 19c Pint Jar 254 TEMPT— Sandwich Favorite L U N C H M E A T 12 Oz. Gan, 39c Each 6 Tall Cans, 89c Ar m o u r’S s t a r can n ed b o n eless £ . Marcal Paper NAPKINS Pkg. Of 80, 10c PAPER PLATES Pkg. Of 40, 39c Kraft’s Refreshing 46 oz can ORANGE AD E .................................23c Reynolds Strong ALUMINUM FOIL 25 Ft. Roll, 31c FRYERS...S1.39 Each Armour’s boneless canned hams are so easy to serve, they’re table ready, with a real appetizing flavor. ARMOUR’S s t a r CANNED BONELESS LUNCK M EAT 3 lbs *1^9 Ballard’s Pillsbury Canned % Nam 3 lbs *1^9 3 % Carl’s OATMEAL COOKIES 1 Lb. Bag___ " CANNED PICNIC HAMS. 3 I k , SI.99 ttggr 1 0 CAN p r o d x j c e : •] For Cool Salads— Sandwiches Lettuce 2 for 33c Home grown beauties P E T /A / S r/ J A T NONPAT DRV MILK % 4qt.slze. 35c 9 ^ Cates Fresh PICKLE CHIPS V2 Gallon Jar ----------69c Libby’s Rosedale Sliced • ^PIN E A PP1 E • NO. 2 CAN, 25c Tomatoes llclb BLUE BONNET Margarine COLORED 104 lb. Fancy Cobbler 1M)TAT0ES 24 Lb. Basket 79c Kraft’s Velveeta Cheese / 2 Lbs., 93c Home grown, sugar sweet CANTALOUPES Large Size 25c Lucky Leaf Apple— Cherry ^ PIE FILLING .. A Clean up fast with No. 2 Can, 33c SCOTT TOWELS. 50 sheet roll, 20c Fresh Made Smooili— 8 oz. cUi. PIMENTO CHEESE ..............39c Fresh, Pure and Good CHICKEN SALAD 8 Oz. Ctn.............49c Heffner’s Foodland-E. 0 ( Food! 2 Arent’ you glad you use • DIAL SOAP • 294 B T = ~ i i r fff i-i' ^ i f T i ' THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE ONE Hospital Accreditation Last week It was announced that the Davlc County Hospital had been acci*edlted for a period of one year. But what does acci' .......... I lliiiliiijiin can have confidence In the hospital and h 1. Tlie hospi'tal voluntarily nftets hlg'h standaiTi of patient cai’e. 2. It is consantly striving to Improve it’s services. 3. It always has the welfare of the patient at heart. The certificate of accreditation awarded to a hospital is a guarantee againfit so- called ‘lilt or miss” standards. It is evi dence that medical and hospital people are on guard to assure that the hospital is well-run, well-organized, well-equipped, and well-^tafTed. Five national medical and hospital or ganizations stand behind the certificate of accreditation. They are: The American Col lege of Physicians; The American College Of Surgeons: The American Hospital Asso ciation; the American Medical Association; and the Canadian Medical Assbciation. ^ The unique feature of the accreditation program is that it is entirly voluntaiy. There is no law or regulation that says a hospital must seek accreditation. It is a decision that is voluntarily made by the individual hospital. However, because hospitals are conscientiously working to improve the quality of their sei-vice, more and more institutions are seeking to earn accredi'tation. A hospital that has been soii-yeyed and granted the certificate of accreditation- gives you tliese assurances: Tlie physical plan is “a safe and sound” building, well constructed with adequa;te apace and facilities for every patient. An accredited hospital is safe, with maximum precaution taken against fii'e and ejq)lo- sion, and equipped for emergency lighting in case of .power failure. Grood facilities and equipment to diag nose and effectively treat patient’s illness- k eis. This m^ns complete x-ray and labo- Thls te one of the basic requirements of Ure commission for accrcdlation, since the med ical itafJ is responsible for the calibre of medical care given. Physicians g:i'anted the privilege of practicing on an acci^ited hospital staff meet the highest profession- 1 and etiliical qualifications. Also, a well^TrOTfehSwiitftg^ff and adequate hos pital peKtonnel to staffttanmostic and ther apeutic facilities. The Administration; Unless It- is well organized, a hospital with fine facilities and a capable staff is not truly a good hospital. Accredited hospitals have a re- aponsible goveming body composed of in dividuals Who accept the specific legal and moral responsibility 'for organizing the hospital and managing it efficiently. The duties, responsibilities and overall pattern for hospital oi’ganization and functions are clearly spelled out in the hospital consti tution and by-laws. The goveming body meets regularly, keeping in touch with hos pital affairs, setting all hospital policies, and asauming the responsibility for the quality of patient care. It also has the re- i(ponsobility for the appointment of a medi cal staff of qualified physicians and for hos pital financing. An accredited hospital also has a train ed administrator, skilled in hospital affairs, to direct the day to day hospital activities and cai'i7 out the hospital policies. Pi-ovisions that protect the patients: In addition to setting stand'ai'ds for the hos pital 'physlical plant, saff, and administra tion, the commission requires that certain pracedures be followed in a hospital" to assure the greatest possible protection as well as the best possible care for patients. This is done through accurate and complete medical i*ecoitis on every patient admitted and consultation between members of the medical staff. Physicians, themselves, voluntarily seek to maintain the highest’standards in medi cal care in the hospital by checking on thoir own work. The medical staff meets regularly and special physiciaTa committees The Gving Scriptures^ by Jack Hamm FiffrMnth Anniv«rtory A{r Troining Cemmond ratory facilities to . enable phy^siciafls jfuad .... review records of patients’ cases and dis- the hospital staff to perform the many types of tests and procedures common to day. Special Hospital Sei*vices: To meet pa- ticntsJ’ individual diet needs, the hospital has a dietary department, under stnict supervision, in wQaich foods are pi’epared under the most sanitary conditions.' There is a drug room under competent supervis ion, with facilities for atorhi'g, safeguarding, preparing, and administering medicines for patients. A competent, qualifled medical staff. cuias their progress. ' All tissue removed in operation is carefuly examined by a pathologist and these findings are studied and reviewed at regular medical staff meet ings. Tills serves to protect the patient. The seal of accreditation granted to the Davie County Hospital iii a mark of quality in medical and hospital service. It is a symbol which guarantees that the lo cal hospital measures up to high stand ards of operation in every major respect. For this we should all be thankful and proud. KIDD BREWER'S o Fewer Public Employees Ijocally There are fewer people on public pay rolls in Davie County, in proportion to population, than are found in most coun ties in the State of Norh Carolina. Tills fact is Drought out in a new rc- port by the Department of Commerce, bas ed on its 1957 Census of Governments. Placcd under the spotlight in each county was the number of people employ ed by the county government itsoM and by its munioipalities, townships, and special districts. Not included were Federal and State employees. School personnel are among those excluded. The count shows a total of 41 people on public payrolls in Davie County. All of these were employed full-time. The results show that, in temis of pop ulation, there is tlie equal of one full-time employee for every 395 local residents. This was low in relation to the ratio in most other counties in the State of North Carolina. The average was one for evei7 Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISnED EVERT THUR8DAT AT MOCESVK.LE. NORTH CAROLINA 165 people. .Local governments, already much larg er than they once were, are continuing to expand. Personnel is being added steadily PROltaSE ; ; • In a Mttle state ment he made a few days ago. Governor. Lu'Sher Hodges ihinted that wM e most. Noinh Carolina Governors In. their final sessions of the Legislature have not gone after new programs and new Iddas, he is determined to, In this, his th'irdi and last go-round with the lawmlakers. He Is pretty nearly correct in that asseitbion. Of course, Bill Umstead was sicic during his first session and didnM;'live to see tihe second. Th'afs why Luther Hodges is 'having three sessions — four, counWng the special one two years ago .this suinmer — instead of the normal two. That a man who has gone trough three of these things could stlU cal! for more is a trib ute to his pihyslcal and mental stamina. ; Not only ^hat, the Governor in a rather liewless statement wlifcli nevertheless managed to malte tlie headUns ;in dog days weather, prmnlsed last week tliat he is go ing to pluinp for new taxes. “ Have to have them,” he said— or words to tihat effect— and now people arc saying Governor Hodges might be chiefly remembered by hundj-eds ;of thousands of his fol low citizens as “the Governor wilio put the sales tax back on food.” stems from the fact thiat hus- band-wiife teacher comlbina'tions would rather continue on this ba sis — and have a pretty fair choice of looaUoiis— than for the husband to go into the expenses and uncertainties and commun ity houndiing (too often) of school pi'lncipallng- Mil. AND MRS. EUGENS 8, BOWMAN Publisherf _____GOnDON TOMLINSON. E«Utor lunursd at the Post’ om ce, Mockaville^ N. C., M CJaM ^ t t e r Under Act of CongrtM pi March 1879* as more and more responsibilities are tak- en on by these govemments, Wliieh are forced to cope with giwing or shifting populations and with the continuous de mand for more schools, roads and other services. Most of the rise in public employment in the last five years, as a result, has occun’- cd at the local level. Their rolls have ex panded by 20 percent in contract to seven percent for the Fedei-al government. Their payi-olis, in the period, ha^ve gone up 44 pcreent. In Davie County, last year, the non school payiolls amounted to $7,800 per month, according to the survey. This ex- peme was equal to an assessment on each local resident of 48 cents per month. TJiroughout the rest of the State of North Carolina, it took $1.45 per capita to meet such payi’olls. The begonia owes its name to a French amateur botanist, Michel Begon, an admin istrator In the West Indies at the time of Louis XIV, the National Geographic Ma^a* zine says. TJie plant reached England in 1777; Its culture in Belgium began In the middle of Uie 19th century. Today tlie be gonia Is to Belgium w9iat the tulip is to the Netherlands. The bulk o f Belgium’s huge crop of begonia tubers is exported, mostly to the United fitates, ^ HIGHWAYS OB VnTLES . . . Wiibh the Federal Government getting iiito higihways business al tyhc time, you may see an at- tenvpt in' tljis next Legislature to direct a few million dollai's of our N. C. Highway Fund (gas and license taxes) over to the General Fund. To do this, tlie law must be changed • . . and many a legislator looks on the Hiffhway Department like a Mo- hanuncdan bowing to Mecca. But as between Oileihways or vltiles— victuais, that Is — a goodly num ber of our solons may lean to the latter. CATCmNG UP? . . . Some signs indicate that we may at last be catching up w)tih our teacher shortage. Within the past two, tliree weeks we have had an opportunity to!called Mrs. THE OALL . . . We have been in ohai-ge of tbis coluimn for about five years now—and in this ca pacity we have tiiad a numtoer of Interesting Items to reach our desk. But none more interest ing than tihis; These t'wo middle- aged maiT- ied daughters of tills 85 year old mother were visiting her in her home, where She has Hved by her self as a 'Widow for about 25 years. AiChougih the mother owns the home and has some little Income to pay her .housekeeper, medioal bills of the past year have been heavy and so She has been hard- pressed flnanciaJly. The maid’s time was rediuced to two days caoh week- V A few days ago the two daugh ters, bolih tigiht fistedly frugal, were visiting thoir mother. She had been tolling them of Jier need for assistance from them. As they ai'gucd, the mother sat em'ban-as- scdly silent in a corner of the 60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E Text: "To live Is to diange and to be perfect is to have changed often.”— J. H. Newunan. And as tliey quarrelled about who was to do wh'at, their motlier thought of ithelr girlhood, of how siic had brougiht them up In a God-feai'lng home, of their mar riages, to well to do successful men. Now it had come—in the lonesome, latter years — to this. The hiding, the bickering, the yc'lllng grew louder. Then fhe telephone I'ang' Tlie old mother went to answer it. "Why, yes, yes. Of course I do! Have known it since niy child hood! It is one of my favorites, and tJie name of it Is: How Firm A Foundation," said the mother as the dauahters, quiet for one moment, listened. This radio station had been making calls over a wide area to names in telephone directories, and as fate would liave it, they — . If she could talk with several principals and | tell them the name of Uie song, superintendents of schools— and | they would send her a check for they seem to think things are $2,000. leveling off a little. As a usual thing about this t4me of year the big .Sunday papers have teachere wamj:d colunuis literally as long as your arm. But this summer they are down to normal sixe again—or about six to eight iJiclies. Also, and you nvay find it dif ferent in your ba'iliwick. teachers aren’t complaining so much about the ]>ay scale. Of poui«e, there will always be some dissatisfac. The mother returned to the living room, told the daughters she would not be needinc their help for some uotle while — and jjossibly never again— and they swiftly slithered out of the house and back to their mansions across town. How fii;m a foundation. NOTES . . . United States Steel is publishing four . color jihotos, full-page, of Charlotte’s new Wa. chovia Bank Building in moat of tion along this line . . . for teacii* i the big, national magazines . . . ers are still underpaid when you Ten years ago tails week Noith low at it on a 13 inonoh’s basis. I Carolina had over 600 cases of School men we talk with say polio, led the Nation • .. February.' liiero !.■! springup up a .'■lionage Juno meelinys of the Leeirfature j 0^ prUicipals. Titey bvUcve tiusjUuve resulted in liw iiistallaUga | The urthappy life of Casper Creak ended at age 46. His lonely widow finally 'got a dog and Im mediately became happy and content. A neigihbbr remarked, "She’s happy beca.use nothing is changed. She’s back to her old way of life. The dog. is a perfect substitute for poor Casper. He’s out all daiy, 'sleeps aiU evening and she feeds him out of (jans.” |BO<TniS IS tiBW YOR K I By NORTH CALLAHAN Turn the timetable around, get that faraway look out of your eyes, the tide itself has turned, say 'local real estaite people. 'IHiey claim that the rush from the olty to the country is being reversed, not only 4n New Yoi* but all over the country. A few years baOk, there was talk that if the trend from city to suburbs or country continued, we’d soon have a buch of ghost towns. Now It’s the other way araund. Huge apaiitment buildings are going up in fell pants of this, city and ten ants are flocking to fBl them— mainly from outside the municipal limits. Why? T he best I can de termine is that New Yorkers Just can’t 'take it — that they’re not realy for fllie Joys of country life. After asking some of tliose who are planning to move in this fall, 1 found myself with the following answers, most of which boll down to one word: Money. Owning your own home is great. It was point ed out— for the plumber, painter, electrician and carpenter, that is. That vine-covered cottage with ■the dream theme not only has to be built, but kept In repair. This proves a major headache for erst while dliff dw’ellers wiho are used to tlie landlord taking care of eveiything costing anything. Tlien it seems hard even to get a plum ber, for instance, to do one the honor of stopping in to see what caused the geyser in tlie guest room. Recession? Why he’s been too busy even ito.rea_d a ^ u t it^__ Owning a home in the suburbs is great— that is iC you work right across the street, it is rc- ■pori:d. The average contmuiter spends two hours a day getting to and from work and struggling with the human tide bent on tlie same idea. meam#iile. His tm v- el problem has become so great that he neglects some of his work in to\yn Just thinking about and being involved in it, Then if he so much as buys a saw and ham mer to carry home on the tmin. other commuters stare at him &3 if he had robbed a hardware store. By the time he gets in to wol^k ot a morning and has flni^ed read ing his newapaer, has collar is sweated down. His eyes blun’y, hiis neCk red and his hat alOtmbo— he doesn't even look fit for work! At night he drags back on the long ti«tl, not only a tired man but after a subway atretctti, liter ally, a beaten one. And this do it yourseilf stuiTI Hooey- One oommutei’ snorted ab me. Mowing the lawn, may 'be great exercise — but the rosultlns bills froni^ the ohiropractor take some exertion, too. Then Uie lawn seems to need cutting »lgllit on the very best days for fishing, golfing or Just tolling in front of the television. And those two trees. They’re for 'the bli'ds. Limbs fall off, poison ivy runs up their sides, kids fall from Hhem and gelt broken bones. Then look ing at some of the nelgihlbors In their ^oi'ts, bikinis, chemise, otc. miakes one newly . an'ived subur banite think of the wlld-anitaial room at the museum, especially the very pudgy and lean animals. Main difference is, one is allowed to shoot the wild animals. If playing Janitor to a homo takes up more time tlvaii playing father and husband, then this enterta.lning of all the city rela tives and friends is, if possible, worse, I was told. The Ivy-cover ed cqttage_tiirns house and the owner becomes a landlord — only catdh being, ho is not paiid for his trouble. Yet it is hard to turn down the poor- suffering city dwellers wilio are shrivelling from the heat— o rat least that is what they say. Yes, the tide has turned and these Noo Yawkers are going back home to the city noise and dirt and bustle. All of this made me wonder if the foregoing were reasons or ex cuses. Me? Oil I live in the sub urbs. ilNAtOR SAM ERVIN * Same of us are happy only wilien cverytiiing remains comfortahly uncfhanged. If a change is forc ed on us, some will battle stubb ornly against now ideas, new l)lans and new methods- Others ciiawl aiway in despair to grieve. Both attitudes are unintelligent. They make men’s minds die be. fore their time. Of course, change is not always an. imprnvfrnent,. Tt is sa,ld that, sometimes an old setup is better than a now upset. But whether we like it or not, some change is inevitable. Without Change there is no progress. Unless we accept Inevitable dliange and adapt ourselves to it, we will shrive! into useless rel ics of an age that has passed- There are no more pathetic, un- liaijpy and often ridiculaiis crea tures than those who will not ac cept change. Be adaptable. It is the hig<hcst form of intelligence. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge WHY? Do We Call It “ETIQUETTE?” Etiquette in French means tick et or label. First use was as notices posted with orders of the day for a m y or count events. Then persons invited to attend couit functions were given tickets with rules of behavior on them, telling when and'how to advance, curtsy, bow or j-etire In royal pies* ence. We borrowed the French t«nn to descrijje proper behavior in all social or ofnciaJ life; and when we say "that’s the ticket” moanUi* that’s right" we may be moj'« correct that we thoutfJH. (Copyright 1856 John Emery Ent., Inc) ■WASHINGTON — The second session of 1!he 85th Congress should be able to adjourn soon. If the world situation becames more tense. Congress can be called back »on sliort notice. The Record Tlie rccord of 'the second scss- ion is good. There have been bills enacted that I could not support, and some defeated or not acted upon ‘that I supported. We have had to deal with such pressing problems as defense and the reccsion, along with a long list of other important mattere, including the extension of the Re ciprocal Trade Agreements Act- ------------Trade Bill Passed------------- of 40 ton air conditioners for tihe ^ House and Senate: Cost: about .S60 000. Will be ready by Septem bcr. . The Senate made some im provements in tlie trade bill from its original provisions as sent down by the Pi'csident. Tlierc were changes «''hich were made by the Senate Finance Committee that I supported but wore defeat ed by votes in the Senate. It is my conviction that the value of any reciprocal trade act depends in large measure on tlie way it is administered. The President can do much good un der the new act if he insists on the proper administration of its provisions in a manner to give more consideration than in the past to the damage some coun tries are doing to some of our domestic industries. Although there are changes which I perferred that were not in the Bill, I voted for tlie ex. tension of the act for a Uiree year period, the provision that was enacted by the Senate. Tlie House passed a bill to provide for a flve year ex'tension- Conferees are now working out differences be tween the two bills- My view is that three veal's in entirely sufllc. lent, Congress ought not to ex tend the act beyond the t«rnis of any present members of Congreas or of the present Administration- Amendroent The Senate ajiproved an amend, nient to the bill «<hich I offered to minimize the number of escape, clause proceeding. It .provides that in conducting peril polni proceedings, the Tariff Conuniss* ion shall ascertain from the in voice the export price in a foreign country of an artiojc scheduled for ckiwrtaUon to Clie United Slates. The Commission shain also ascer- aln the wholesale price at the end of the preceding calendiar ydar on the domstic market in the United States of the competition article produced by American producers. The ’Tariff Coni'mis- sion in conducting these proceed ings,' is also required to esirtmate the annual amount of Imaiorts wihch can be made wiiUli resiicct to such articles ^\’lIthlout Injury to domestic producers. The pur])ose of my ameindment Is to direct the Commission to get all the liifor- niation available as a guide to help them readh a decision in t/lie peril point proceedings. The Majority— and__Miinority Leaders, and Senator Byrd, Fin ance Committee Chairman, nccciJ't- ed the amendment and it was adopted by the Senate and is now in conference. Two-Way Street In oi’der to be effective, re- cii>rocail trade must have recip rocity. It is to be hojied that Uie administrators of tlie Act lai'll in. sist that reciprocal trade is a t'\\’a way street and that no great damage be done to the people of tills counti-y by a continuation of wiiat I believe to be a jiur- verslon of the original idea, tiio Cordell Hull concept, of reciprocal trade. Chicago was Uie first city with a skyscraper, says The World Book Encyclopedia. Ttie Home Insurance Building, ten stories high, was built in 1883, and was the first structure to be called a skyscra'per- PXGfi TWd DAVIfi COUNTY ENTBRPRtSE - RECORD ;.THURSDArY, T O Y M, 19S8 Clarksville ^!B38IE E. PBRASEB 'The saw mill work and timber culltng u finished for the lum ber tbwards Wie pastdrium for An'toh’s CJhurch. Canjentcvs and hn'hd laborers for the bulldlns and '■*'*lWffndS are rieediErd:' Plimse vol- itoljev yoUr tu\te ti hfeli>'aSvaucp the W'ork In tllie Kingdom of Ood tlii'OUffhout this area, A numljer of our ladles and young girls wemt to the Farm- Ington Sohool Cafeteria Satui'day to cook and help to sei-ve the sui>per, Mr and Mrs. Paul Hanpe visited thelw parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. W, HAi*pe, on Sunday- Mrs. J. B Caln still remains In the Baptist Hospital but It re ported as beliig improved Cora Furches Is indisposed due to tihe romoval of a toe nail, Jdhnny Rummage and his class of Junior boys oif Eaton’s Ohui’ch enjoyed an out door supper at the community building Saturday night. Mlary Martin Etohlson has her cousin, Dalhgren Etlchson, of New York visiting with her. Mrs. Will Colleitte was able to visit with her daughter, Mrs, Roy Edwards, In Winston - Salem this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hedgecock of Kemei’svllle spent tihe week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Harris. , Evryone Is Invited to attend tllie Bible Study, and prayer seiylce held each Wednesday evening at Eaton’s Church at 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Eaton, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baton, is doing well since having her ton sils removed last week. A large number attended tihe house waiimiing soci&I .held in tihe new home’ built, by Mr. and Mrs. Johny Eaton Saturday afternoon. Mi's; \rffCt*B0W ,“Miss Ma Booe, M r.-and Mrs. Qlehn Rea- vls, Mr- alia .Mrs. Vernon Booe, and cWilda’en,-Becky and Denny, . mdtored to 'damp LeJeune to at tend Bhe in'arrlaBe of tfhedr sis ter, Mliss iWllrria Louise Booe, to Roger Earl Cole: and Miss Pa tricia Ann Henry to Allen Prank DaM. 'The double 'wedding was performed at the Trinity Meth odist Church, July 26 at 3 pm., Jacksonville, N. C. lilnda and Edward Reavis spent the week end with Roger ■«ffd ^ flS ld /Q e rie ^ ^ Dulins iMlss J^wrcfia Plfklnton from Pfeiffer College spoke at the 11 o’clock hour Sunday mornUi*. Her subject tteKis “ The Christ ian’s Pat'th,” MltiAsla's mother, Mrs, Pllklnton also attended church services here, Mrs, fcecil MIcjESanfel, * 6 ve- cently underwent surgeiT, was able to attend church Sunday. Mrs. Alice Cairter spent some time last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Cecil McDandel. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cole and family of Kirkwood, Pa-, and Mrs. David Cole of Wes t Jefferson spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Herbert Barney. Everyone in the community was sorry to hear that WiMle Lee Laii'd had an accident in the mill and hunt his hands. He Is at the Davie County Hospital Wher& he has had surgery. Stevie Pon-est spent a few days last week wltlh his gi'andiparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L- Poster. Mr. and Mrs. Claude MIbNelll visited Douglas. OrreU at Hanes. He has returned to his home fx'om Davie County Hiispttal, ■The Youth Activities Week Is being observed this week- The Du- lin dharge of M. Y. P. will meet caoh evening tihis week at Smith Orov Ohuroh. Refreshments w411 be served each evning. Miss Marcia Pttknton will be the lead er and speaker. The M. Y- P. Is sponsoring a chicken supper Saturday, Aug. 2, Serving will be from 5 to 9. The proceeds will go to the fund to buy a piano for the ohurdh. County Line MRS. E. , D. LAGLE Mrs. Bessie Cartner, who was a patTenf at DaVie Coiin^^^^ returned to her home Sunday. Mrs- Leona Hauser of Salis bury, and Miss Kay Meseick of Winston - Salem were guests of Sam koontz Sundiay. ■ Stevie Turner is spending this week with his brotiher and sister- in-law, Mr. and MiiS. Jim Tur ner of Winston-Salem. Carolyn Scobey of Washington, D. C., Is spending the month of July -\vlbh her gmndparents, Mr. and Mrs- Lee Bowles, on Route 4. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. cobey, are expected to ftriMVe CoriiaisMr ts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pmrtk and boys left Sunday nigiht for Caro lina Bcach where they will va cation this week. Miss Hannaih Jones, Jack ,Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer and Mrs- Helen Jones enjoyed a trip to High Rook Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, G, Vernon Hen drix and Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Hendrix visited Mr, and Mrs- L. O Hendrix an family Sunday Mr, and Mrs, B ill, MiorSan'lel and children and Mrs, , E. Mc Daniel enjoyed a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. James Kimmer and Hannah Jones Visited Misses Rosie and Charity Jones Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Hathan Allen and Timothy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poster In Cooleemee Sunday, Mr, and Mrs- Clyde Plshel a'nd family were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Agnes Allen, Mr. and AJirs, im SWicegood of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Hathan Allen and Mr, and Mrs, Conrad DWlggilns and Patricia visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens Sunday night. there for a brief visit tlie latter part of this -week. No Creek Jitrs. Ada ^tie 'diirieV her slstir, Mrs- WHma Outtfi ftt tihe Davie County Kbstiltittl oitt last week. Mrs. Anna Grulbb atii Mflss npU Grttbb spent the afteiited'h Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrd. R6SA Jones recently. »itr, and Mi's, Ndlson Stewart and cfhlldren, Butch and Jean, were the Sundity guests of Mr- and Mrs. Branch Allen of Yad- kinvllle. . Mrs. H ..S, Stewart visitW her fa'ther. Dove Potts, at Dulin dfte day recently, Rihinard Poster, a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing'HoiA'e, Spent 'Sunday wltlh h'ls daughter, Mrs, Gurla Wyatt- Ervln Grubb of Davidson Coun ty visited his brother, J, A. Grubb, the past week. Mr, and Mrs, Dave ffliuler and daughter, Mary Ruth, of CJeAter, were the Sunday afternodh guests of k r. and Mrs. tCenneth Rentz and. fam’lly- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robert.>ion and son, Tommie Lee, a'ttehrfed She Rbbertson reunion at the home of the forttier’s 'brother, Henry Rj6beiits6n at AdVan'Ce, Sunday. Miss Gayle porSet 6f Ambld Is spending tflie w e^ With her auVit, Mrs. Eunice SteWart. Mr- and Mrs. R. L, Rdbertson, • N 0 T I C E i Duritt]^ Jifne & Jiily Chicken Dressing Days Will 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 freezing. MEAT PROCESSED — good buys on meat and chickens. ----- We Appreciate Your Patronage Mrs. Sadie Jonos and Mrs. Rosa Jones were Saturday evening t't Mh’S C. 'firiomas at j*!?, (Sfl $krS. liiAi*fcln,Fleming of Salisbury, Mr- and Mrs. Wal- tS'.AWe iSftifl faiililV 61 Chui'cai- t M ' the., Suntlav Quests of ^tCr iftW'Sber, Mrs. Oisle :PlcmIng. iXt. 6'A'd M:i%. Noiunan Hansley bi Winston - Salftfn spent the week end with the latter's father J. T, Caiter, Mi-s. Geneva Bam ei Af Wo6d- leaf, Mrs Lacy Yarbro of Daven port, M r ., %’Brfe dhe veecrtl sup* |)er guests of Mrs, E. R. Carter. Mrs. R. C- Barnes was the Sun day gttest 6f Mrs. ^losa Jdnes. lilr. and Mi's, dllftoh Bftrne's were the Sun-doy afternoon guests of Mi-s. Sadie Jones Tliiirsday A J . Complete i 1 Q U I D A T I 0 N (Surphis stock faihous name shoes) $1.00 S 2 a S3.00 S4.00 T U I SHOE FAIR il3 # . Inifes St. Salisbury, N. C. ^ W .V,VmK IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TSoss ore the quotificalions to look for before you em ploy any Insurance ogent. Then you'll be . ture to get a specialist in all lines, a man who Is frM to select the best policy in the best com pany for you. You see, tin independent ogent is not the S'olariitd em ployee of any one com pany. Representlnsf (rhanjf Oft a commission basis he con represent best v h en It comes to settling a claim. And don't about red tape because he takes core of everything. Always remember, on Independent og¥ ht, ♦ * SELVES YOU FIRST AND BEST! t I •) DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER — Phone 240 — Tht worM'i moit complete truck line-W*lon to 96,000 Ibi. CYW. a p o w e r i n a r e a l T r u c k V -8 ! W«M Ilk* y»t to tort driv* oim of oiu powerful new In ik in a tion a l V-8 trucks. lU u It out for a whole day! Handle it tround ttte city, with all the atop aitd go lights... than talw it out on the road, and ba nira to try it on some hilla. Notice bow little downihifting you do. . . how much ® power Oito new bmawATioNAi. V>8 d«i ilv ^ at low RPM. Usable horsepower we call it- Power at the wheels. In addition to its power you'll notice right away how comfortable that big roomy cab is. And when you own it for a while, you’ll know exactly why Intkbna* T iO N A i. IVucke cost least to own! Come, in for > POWER trial, todayl INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! D avie M otors, Inc. NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 169 Dealer License No. 763 Mdeksville, N. C. Our stock$ hove never been more complete, our prices hove never been more favorable! If you have been wofting for o real value In a new refrigerator, freezer, or combination*, lee the exeepHenol values NOW during theiinaf two weeks of Duke Power's Sale! Sizes ond models to fit every family need, prices that odjust conveniently to monthly budgeting. Moke your selection toddy — tomorrow sure! *Sp«elel lel* prtcsi now—^ El^rlc Rongoi end Quick'Rwevsry Elsctrle Woter H fotta tool R«memb«r thlil When you buy any elKtrlcol opplloncs from Ouk# Power Compony, at regular price or on lal*. your purchase li covered by Ouke Power's fomoui service policy. Watcii ttie pssen for nfwt abewt •elei et Mur few »Mte elsctrim* weDapcs M erf (veiy H value tfay. alectrtMUvi DU POWER COMPANY iiiiiii TwTiiii TItURSnAY, JULY 31, 1958 DAVIE COUNTY ENTmPMSE . RECORD pum mnm Redlatid Mns. E. A, RAVBOCK Rev, Jofhn Oakley of I and former pnator 6t chm’ch, wns i?A6St 8ft6ftker at firtWehem t6t tihe 10 b’Mbek sdr. vice SxAAny Jttorifiin«. Mrs. Attieft ft‘6\('flra Is sMll ft patient at DaVls H6spllal in Slntes\^lle. Kir cohdttiOh has been r®'6'i'ted to lA^DVdVed. Miss of Ikilocksvnie visited MlSs Dearittn '^est SUhduy afternoon. Mr. and Nii%. teai^iall S^lth and children ,dt Los aAWM€s, Cal Visited the linrmon 'Smitl'lis last Friday on their way to 1?6rk City. Marshall Is ttoe nephew of Floyd Smith, tlargaVet SAilth and Mrs. Hnriinon ShUltti. He is the son of the late Henvy Smith \vho left this community more than fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, James Oi'ay, arrived ihotte Satm-day nigh't frofe a week’s catlon at Myrtle S^ach, S. k. Mrs. E. A. ifeyUU'Ak visite'd Mr. and Mrs. Clai*en'Ce Mcbaniel In Moefcsville Saturday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. bkvid Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, attended the wedding of Miss Shelby Jean Wal ker Saturday afternoon held at Mount Pleasant Methodist Church ,ln Winston-Salem. * Sunday visitors of the Wesley fllen’s were. Johnnie Sue Teague, Ir. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and on, Pranflcl, Mrs. Prank Duncan, frs. Dorothy Smith and daugh- 6r, Lynn; Harold Hioks, and Mr. nd Mrs. Qlenn Smith and Mrs. Jlenn AUen W'ere visitors of (Mrs. 'om Sofley and daughters, Julia nd Juanita, Sunday. Darrell SM th has bhe measles. Lane Smith Is recuperating rom a tonsilectomy which he un. lerwent fast week. Dinner guests of the W. 0 .‘ 3unn5s Sunday were Mi‘. and ----------t o ......Frank.'.iBui'ton---*ndr--SQtir ames Gray;and Mrs. Conrad Pe- ree and children, D. C. and Bren- In. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Ir. and Mrs- Alvls M. Laird and ir. and Mrs.'E. A Rayibuck vislt- d the HU^hsBrooks In ParitilnB- dn Saturday night., Mrs. Julii Howard Is ait the lome of -her dauffhter, Mrs. R. H- Cihg, and Mr. King at present. M. Set. Thomas Howard, sta. lonea in F t^ ce at ,;^p present ;ime, has a^^pd herfe'on.ifurlougit lile to the.^ness ofm o th e /, Mrs. Albent Howard, ■ ■r' Ml’, and Mr^. Dave; Cartter and am'ily visited’ Mr. arid Mrs. Har- nan Smitih Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Virgil Smith and hildren, Kay, .Darrell and Lane, isited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plldier Farmington Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Coni’ad Petree and ohil- ( ren, D. C. ahd Brenda, visited 1 Ir. and Mre. Prank Burton and i on, Janies Oi^ay, Sunday after- 1 ooni Mr. and . M «. E. A. Raybuck 1 ’ere Sunday dtaner guests of the j ,lvis Lairds. ’:l6[r> and Mrs. T. R. I tyers and sons, .'Jimmy and Tom- i ly, of Winston . Salem were vis- 1 ors In Uhe afternoon. The My- e PS family has just returned. from i week's vacation at JaOksonvlille ] each. Fla., where they were the 1 uests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc- •( learen. Miss Louise Williams, Tommy I layberry. Miss Geraldine Camp- 1 til. Ernest MiOuMough, Jerry 1 IcCullough and Bob Camipbell I Jent Sunday in Huntersville. and Ann. Rosie, Nlckie and Caro lyn \Vllliams. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Williams (fad family, Mrs. Beulah Oampbell .jjnd Miss Geraldine CampbeH vis ed Cherokee and the Smokey :ou«twlns Saturday. Miss Louise Williams and Tom- liy Mayberry were guests of Miss ■\ nillams' grandparents Wednes day night. Mrs. Alice Faye Wood and Miss deraldine Campbell visited Mrs- I obby Burton recently who Is a p itient at Davie County Hospit- Btrthday Dinner Friends and rela’tlves gathered tor a picnic dinner Sunday to honor Mrs. S. W. Bowden oh her With birthday anniversary at tihe htiltte of her daugihter, Mrs. Rober Sn^Uh, and Mr. Smith. Wrs. bowden has six clrildren •toMr liVing); 2S grandchildren; ahd great-grandohildren. Children present for the ddhner were; Hjrs. Hnael Smith of Wln- kbh.Salem; Mrs. Rober P. Smith 6t A'dVftnce, Rt. 1; and Grady fettwdih of Summerfield; Ray Bow_ din of Dinville, Va., was unable £6 be pre^nt for 'the occasion, Mrs. Bowden r^ceelved many bVely gifts ahd everyone Wished her mto'y more htippy birthdays. .i'r-.....«« ....nfaw ^. The annukl homecoming will be Sunday, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. Lester Young visited Mrs. Bessie Carter of Clemmons Sun day evening. Mrs. Carter has Just returned home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain enjoyed a picnl'c dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stew art of Fork community. Mrs. Amos Snyder and son, Da. vid, of Lexington, RiPD, spent Thursday with Mrs. Nelson Young. Mrs John Lanier visited her sis ter, Mrs. Layton Allmond, who is a patient at Hlgih Point Hospital, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Saturday night. ‘ Mrs. Bob Cope and baby spent Thursday night'and Friday with her mother at Cooleemee. John Ward aws confined to his home a few days last week wltii a back ailment. Mocks G. P. BeauehAmp, who is a pa* tlent at the VA Hospital, Sails, bury, Is spending some time at home wii* his family. Roberta Phelps of Winston- Salem spent the week end wltJli Irilla Carter. ters. Preston Leonard and fam ily of Salisbury were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. H. P Crater and bbys spent the week end at the bea'ch. Mr. and Mrs. James Pennell and 6etty of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spurlinof Ennlce and -Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spurlin and son of Bel Air, Md„ Mrs. Johnny Cook and cfliildren of near Mocksville spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Mas sey. Mrs. R. D. Hartiwan and daugh ter are spendi-'ng some time in New York. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and E A. Myers spent Saturday with Mr. an^ Mrs. Aiden Myers Mr. and Mrs Bill Davis of Win. ston - Salem spertt Sunday after- ndon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones. IT p Ay s t o a d v e r t is e W A N T ADS Predla Strou'd spent Sunday w.ltih Louise Beck. Mrs. Janie Beck Baugess was honored wit>h a miscellaheous shower Saturday nigttit. A laiige number of friends showered her with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck spent the week end at the beach. Ml’, aij'd Ml’S. Howard Ree^fe .and cihll^wn v^ (ed Mi’. and'MrS'- ( ^ r lo ^ l^ o n ^M tatesvuie. Sun'i- Mr. an*d Mrs. Lloyd IJames plc- hicked at Tangl6^v6'od • Park §u'n- day. Mrs. Amie Lou G^ltther spent some time ladt week with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Ratledge and Mr- Riatled'ge of Hickory. Mrs. iiaum Boyd vlsfted Mrs. brow ley daitiher last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wright arid cWilUren vlsi^eii ‘hli parents. Ml', arid Mrs. Jciin Wright recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reavls ftb- ten'ded iftie bai'becue supper at Center, Satuii'eiay. Miss dhristirie Richiardsoh is visiting her mother, Mrs. 'Alice Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Rex KeMer visited Ml', and Mrs. Jay Lee Keller and family, recently. Mrs. Alice Rlahardson attended the Keller reunion Sunday. Wanda Rlcihardson spent Sat- urd>ay night wtHh PrlscK'la Smoot. STOP THAT itC H TTrjTTST-TTTBrtmjtESr Your itch MUST stop or your 48c back, at any di-ug store. Ap- ply rrcH -M E -N O T to deaden Kch, burning in. minutes, sp^ed healing. Foi’ extemaUy <«used itch, get ITCH-ME-NOT today at WILKINS DRUG CO. 38 Miss Loiuse Williams and Tom- t^y Mayberry attended the slng- g held at Blxby Saturday nlffht. Miss Rosie Williams spent last vileek in WlnSton - Salem, the lest of Miss Paye Miarlln. Miss Betty Joe Williams who hhs ben visiting Iter grandparents, A r. and Mrs. Roy Burton, during tl e summer monWis, spent Sun- d ly with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geotve Williams. Eigthy six attended the birth, y dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. eorge Wlllianis. Tlie dinner n'fas given by her ohildren and ■r 'husband. Miss Jrtinnie Sue Wiftlams vis ited friends in Kernersville last week. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO K|i,L IT. IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased With STRONG instant - drying T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. It sloiighs off Infected skin. Exposes more firemis to Its killing action- USE T-4-L FOOT POWDER too — gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO.296 CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to Z i vrordi ................6Se Each wiVd i’^er 25, 2o exirA CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no Vookkeepln'g 6A ih'ese small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and 6harged . to an e&tab- UsKM business acconnt. CARD OP T^ANICS, 51.00 FOR SALE: 6 room house wltih bath. Located between Parming- •tdfi- ah'd HfgtfKvay iSs. Has two acres of lamd. Priced at $14,000. See W. H. LaShnAt, Advance, Rt. I. 7 30 2tp $'OR SALE: Seven room house and 5 acres of land located near : Maine, :X;»i!lil'es from ItSockisviite;< E . C. Mi)RferS. Mooksvillei, - C- 7 31 FOR SALE: Saddle Mare.' good arid ..’geAtle. Wefghts a^'biit 900', pounds. N.;ar W. L. 'Bidaile’s Store, 6n 801. A. E. Lee, Route 1, Advance. , -7 31 Up CAf® FOR SALE: Located on Town Square, AiocksviUe, N. C. This Is a real bargain^ 6 wrier i-e- tering. E. C. MlORRlS, Mooks- ville, N. C. 7 31 2tn CALL OS M 7 0 o r 6 1 O’ur. salesman will call. No ob- llfatlon of c^irse. Modern.ba^li rooms, also two qompietc kitch en displays on our flo'or. USe our^laririjng service, Alsi many mooels of sink cab'lriets to choose from.' ■We aYs'o .'do temoHeiHtie. if fou want us td alter batli rb'om or kj^phen. use 'ottr ca'ni'^n'ter 5e’r- l a i S s f f We also So 'well-drtllins'. Ask about oiir. iompletely hew tyne of W fll ^iK-f-the one everySo'Sy Is talking about. Liberal terms Atid firiajidln'g. 6. E. FAN & I, inii. Since 1911 BOonvlIle H % . Phone 70 ELKIN, N. C. 11 Tommy Mayberry Is IJoiiored i.A wiener roast and Ice cream . flipper was given by &Uss Louise | WidUam« Friday night at her i home of Miss Gemldine Oan>i>bell, honoring Tonuny Mayberry wilio Is leaving tlii« conununity. Guests •ttendlhs were: Qeoive Thainas arid Roy williams, Jasper Spaugh. Cope. Alice Paye W ood,' A TAYIOR HUTTRESS Sfo Your Locol Fiirnitur# Dtoltr TAYLW lATTlESS tO. Salisbury, N. C. bvwvww wwwwvwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwvw Call 84 or place' your ad at our convenient classified ad desk .. tl. IDSS, and recorded In the Ofllce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13, and 14, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular desription. I l^he ab6Ve described tra6t„or parcel was cflhveyed to Freonie ijames and Wife, M irtha M. Ijames, bV Er'X^lA Mitts. lAe„ fcy deed recorded U\ Bobk 85, at pASe 82. Davie Re«tstry. I ’Tli6 higfhest bidder will be « - qulred to doiioslt in cftAh At the sale an amount tquftl to ten cent of the amount of his bid to a stone in Leila Hunter's line; thence sSith 10 chs. and 70 links to ft stone in Ridiard Neely's line; thence SouBh 87 degs. West 6 Ohs. and 30 links to a stone; thence Sbuth 84 degs. and 83 llhta to, a atone er's 6omer: finence * to one thousand dalters p lu s ___ per cent of the eSecess of his bid over one thousand dollars. ^ Tills IZith diay 6f July, I9l58. MAE K. CtlOK, Trustee AftTlN,MAR'ftCN & MA1 Attorn6>’s 7 24 4t SMALL USED PIANOS In vicinity for balance due. Write or call H. Lee Kluttz Plano Shop, Rt. 3, Salisbury. Phone CR 9-2242. 7 24 4tp FOR SAilE; 12 ft. "Baystate” runabout outboard boat, equipp, ed with steering wheel and hard ware. Mark 20 Meroui’y motor, complete with I’emote controls. New Elgin boat trailer with 'ivinch. Phone 3-3187, Bobby Xiak- ey, Parming'ton, 7 24 2tp SAVE $600 ON NEW HOUSE TRAILERS. Also good buys on -Used-trailcrs.-seO'ITy’S TRAIL-" ER s a l e s, 1307 Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N. C. POR RENT; 3 room apartment, all modern conveniences and newly decomted. See Mrs. Carl Kesier, Rt. 5, near Davis Ser vice Station. 7 17 3tn PIANOS: Reconditioned and prac tice pianos, self-player, used SpUiet, arid good us3d piano near booleemee may be had for balance due. See or write; PRJCTTS FIANO CO., Lexington, 'k . C. ■ • 7 17 3tp’ IM M;E D I ATB EMPLOYMEi^T A'VAILABLfi. # e heed a rnari or woman to sell Ijhe Am^tna By>6d Plan In the Mbcicsviile territory. We give you complete ti'alning ^ri'd fiirrilsh all literature. Write M6x Z 6/6 7 17 tfn SEAU'Ty, PI>eW t o WANTED; Apply Dot ' Mason, Telepihorie 15’04-R. 7 17 tfn EXPERT PIANO T U N IK G AND REPAIR. C. C. COOKE. 206% N. Ijee St., Salisbury. 7 5 tfn idR &A1JE; "POST - FOLES - tU K^ER.” PreiBaure treated. SHERWOOD TREA’TDJG CO., Lbpkl&nd Ave., Wlhstoh-Salem, N. C.' .1 3 tfn OOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumtiier and poles. SHER WOOD TREA-niJG cdkPA N Y , Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn -Vhen You Think 6'f MOBliLE ^BILE HOME EXCHANGE, lUC. Older dealer — 6\der makes. 30 new models — 8 iSc 10 ft. wide. Phone 2-5219, ThomasvUle; CA 7-4381 Buiiirigton. 5 2 tfn-n VA i;t^D — feave Your i(»reScrlp- t^ons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn SUILDING m At EKiA M ; PORCH PLO O Rm o. Beautiful long-liastlng pressure . tinted KJERWOOD TBEAliN G CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Vortti Cai’olina—Davte County Having qualified as executors of he estate of D. P. Pmeher. deceas- d. tate of Davie County, this is 0 notify all pei-sons having claims xgainst said estate to present hem to tihe undersigned on or be- ore the 1st day of August, 19S9, 'r t'Ws notice will be pleaded In 'lar of their recovery. All persons ndebted to said estate will please nake immediate payment to She mderslgned. Thig the 30t>h day of Julv. 19S8. J. O. PRATHER. 803.ArUngt«n irlve, Hiph Point. N. C.: HERMAN PRATHER, 1617 Johnson street, H'gh Point. N. C.. Execu* ‘ors of p. p. Prather, deceased. •^ROOK & BROCK. Attorneys Moclcsville, Nortih Carolina 7 30 6tn ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE North Carolina—Pavle County Having Qualified as Adminis. ^ratrix of bhe estat« of Samuel Eiofhson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU p^r» s-^ns having claims against said 'State to present them to (he un> rtersigned on or before the 24th day of July. >959. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re> covery. AU persons lnd«to(«d to said estate viU plMM make im> mediate payment to She under- dgned. 7 25 6tn This the 17t’h day of July, 1958 CHESTER SUE ETCHISON. Ad- miniatmtrix of the estate of Sam uel Btchlson, deceased. BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys A’DMINI6TRAT0R‘S NOTiCE North Carolina—Etevie County Having qualified as administi'a- tpr of the estate of Dlnoh Kim brough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pw- sons having claims against £«ld estate to present tAiem to bhe undersigned on or before the 24th day of July, 1959, or this ribtlce will be pleaded in bar of their' recovery. All persons Iri'debt^d to said estate will please make im m ediate-paym cnt'to"'the “ under signed. 7 24 Otn This the 17th day of July, 1958. •WILLIAM S. KIMBROUGH, Administrator of the estate of Dlnch Kimbrough, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Notice Of Dissolution Of Young Furniture Company — A Corporation Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against Young Furniture Company — a corporation, with Its principal oiflce in Mocksville, N. C., that Ai'ticles of Dissolution of said Corporation lias been filed by all the stockholders thereof in the ofRce of the Secretary of State asking that said Corporation be dissolved, and preliminary Cer tificate of Dissolution has been i.ssued and is now on record in the ofBce of the Clerk Superior Court of Davie County. N. C. This the 10th dsiy of July, 1958. P. S. YOUNG. President H. C. YOUNO, Secretary YOUNG FURNITURE CO. A. T. GRANT, Atsty. 7 17 4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NorWi Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of S. H. Ci-otts, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons iiav- ing claims against said; estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforfe the 24th day of Joily, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theii’ recovei’y. All persons, indebted to .. said - estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the underslg'ned. This tihe 24ith day of July, 1956. DANIEL p . CROTTS, Admin- Istrator of thfe eStatlJ or C. H- Crotlts. deceased. • 7 24 6tn MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NO'I’rCE yforth Carolina Da,vie.County. .. .. . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Hester Sue Etohlson, Admintetra- trix of Sarii Ett^lson, deceased, and Hester Sue' Etcflilson, Indi vidually, Petitioner Vs. Nom Etdhlson; Nellie E. Booe and her husband. Early Booe; Mary Ann Btchlson: Walter Et- chison; Jessie E. Baker; Mamie E. Fleming; Ollie Etchtson and her husband, ...........; Constance Bt-chison and her husbiand...............;Ittioinas Etdhlson arid his wife, ...........Martin'; and all unknown heirs of Sam Bbphlson, deceased, and Ida Belle Etdhlson, Defend ants. To; Walter Etchlsbn and wife, Ida Belle Btchlson; Ollie Etohl- son and her husband: Constjance Etohlson and her husband; Thom as Etchlsan and his wife; Nellie E. Booe and her husband, Early Booe; and tihe unknown heirs of Sam Etdhlson, deceased, and their spouses reepeotively!------------- The respondents will take , no tice tih'at a speofal proceeding entitled as above has been com- mriced in the Supertor Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the petitioner as adminlstrltrax of Sam Qt^lson, deceased, to sell the real estate of tfhe deceased, or as much tfliereof as may be neces sary for the payments of the debts of the deceased. And said respondents will fur- ther take notice bttet they are required to appear at tihe office of the Olerk of Superior Court. Davie County, in Mocksville, NortAi Cai'olina, and answer or demur to <)he petition filed in said proceeding within ten da.vs after the 20tih day of August, 1958, or the petitioner wtll apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. This 21st day of July, 1988. S. H. OHAPFIN, Clerk of Superior Cnurt 7 24 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of traf^ executed on ihe 26th day of April, 1957. by Fred Ijames and wife, Martha names, to Map K. Click, Ti’ust<>e, and recordod in Book 48, page 583. in the oflieo of the Register of peed* for Davie Countv. North Cawlina, default having been made in tihe payment of the In debtedness soourpd therebv. the undersiened Trustee will offer for sale to the hirhest bidder, for casli. Rt publin auotion at the Court. hou«» doo'’ In Pavle Coun+v. N-»i’t<h Carolina, on Sattirdsy. tihe imh day of Aumst. 195B. at 13 o'clock noon, tJie following de. scribed tract of land: Situated in Jerusalem Town, ship. Davie County, State of North Carolina and being L»t No. 387 as Rbou-n on a plit entitled "A «ib- division for Ei'win Mills. Inc.. Cooje^mw. K. C " Bv Pickell and Piokell Bngiiwers, dated April. NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND BY 'VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the apeolal proceedings entitled “JOHN HEN RY FOSTER. Admtalstmtior of WILLIE EUGENE OLEMIENT vs JUANITA BROADWAY and hus band, JAMES BROADWAY, JULE MALONE, OTTO MALONE and ELIHEW MALONE" and under and virtue of an order of re-sale upon an advance bid the under signed Commissioner will on the Slid day of August, 1958. at twelve o’clock noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Mocksville, Nortih Carolina, offer f6r sale to tihe highest bidder for cash up'on an opening bid of FI'VE HUNDRiED SEVENTY _ SE.VBN.-.A'Na-.50/l00 (S577:5‘0r-DOLLARS, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mlooksvllle TowmShip, Davie Comity, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A tract or lot BEGINN!ING at a stone, Pearson's comer of Che road; thence SouHh 4:00 chs. to a stake. Person's comer: tihence East 5.00 chs. to a stone in Mooks- ville Road: thence with the road to the BEGINNING, containing 1.18 acres, more or less. For a full description of which see deed recorded in Book No. 11, page 291, Register’s Office, Davie County. North Carolina. This 16th day of July, 1958. - LESTER P. MARTIN. Jr., 7 24 2tn Commissioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'TICE North Carolina—(Davie County , Having qualified as Admlnlstfa- tors of the state of Lula Davis, de- ceasel, late of Davie County, ttid? is to notify all persons ha<vlng claims against said estate to pre sent them to bhe .undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 1959, or this notice will be plted- ed in bar of tiheir recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 196ft. GEORGIA FOSTER and WAL TER C. DAVIS, admlnlstraitors of the state of Lula Davis, deceased. 6 25 6tn NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County UNDER AND BY 'VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special pi'o- oeedlng entlUed: “GRACE HUN TER LANIER, et « 1 . vs B. T. HENDERSON, H, Guardian ad llt- erii for BOBBY HUNTER, Defend*- ant" and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advance bids made by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, the undeir«=irnprt r»nm and 63 llhtts to the h« im fnoft 6i’coniSftlnlfi less. 7 24 . Conttwlisloner tJSED P A ftfS MllllBni used mrts (or ill makR* and mDdiiii) ealt vl. WiB Imvr It. Quiek aefVtoe, fair t>Yieei StttVesviUe tlsdt Auto P m s itie . 1%. ¥R 3-§((tS tUW lAte t i . m r n m r n m m m m This IS To k«16c Tirtt I Ath i^ot R«)tibnsl6fe For Any Debts iy Anyblfi^ Exb«likt ft. li. ^OQlfeli FREE ESTIMATES Given, Chwrfuljy,Oft . STORIvrDdOHa & W1N0P>(V8 — AW#HNQS — VENETIAN BLINDS.^ Calls . g r .e V c Ar t e r 32603 — Advance Auiomtiltllt safetsr GLASS & MIRRORS Ih S t^ lieU ^ aHY ivfftWrti Wlieel^ Alifhed rir tKe BEAR system for safe drlvlnr. NASH GLASS & WHEEL GO. isid s. Maih Sh t%tiiAe SAtlSdURY, ti. C. cdMPiE’i'E l^OlOKKEEPING SEiiiVlCE Accountlni; — Income T a x Service — Social Security — Withholding, etc. Phone Salts-. b'Ufy -ME S-4788. Wrttfc BoJt 75, Sallsbliiry, Jif. C. 7 17 41p ...... .... t) W E N S Rcfrl^eraltion Service ■ c. a t “r W ” bVtins ■ Residential - Commercial Air Conditioning Repalrs'oh smy make' Or modti. Service on Milk Taiilcers aifd Coolefs STATESVILLE, N. C. Route 4 Box 019 Phon)e TRfaiigK 3-7$57 .— Day .Or Night :Servloe — CdAL, SAf^t) AND STONE — ProiHt»t toeiiviBrjr ~ PHONE 194 Jlist Installed Modern SWrl Unit —Let Us Do Your Shirts— Also Expert Dry Cleaning. piedmont Laundry And Dry Cleaners Salisbury Hy. Just Beyond Overhead Bridge Phone 489 Laundry and Expert Dry Gleaning Mocksville Latmdry & Dry Cleaners bsi^O'I STREiET ■ E X'C.Ie t'U-M ’I STOl^k -WINillO^^.^.DO^RS — 6'i^airn'ental iron Work’s — Steel and Alifimihliiti Wtfidows, Be'iim lintA s Free lisiimates din 00^ 1016 'inslallatlons FORK >^LDING SHOP T'o'in Rice, Owner . Mbii&sirtB, ifto'nii 3 fiiM t 3;2S5S i i i i i missioner will on the 2nd day of Auguist, 1958, at twelve d’ptock noon, at the door of the Court house in Mocksville, North Car olina, offei- for sale to the hlg'h- est bidder for cash upon an open ing bid of THREE THOUaAND- TWO HUNDRED AND NO/lOO ($3,200.00) DOLLAiaS subject tp the confiiTOatlori of the Court,a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, NorHi Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; B T ^ T 'ra A C t; BE3GINNING at a Poplar near a branch in G. L. V'lilte’s line and I’unning South 10 degs. Bast w’lth said branch 4 chs. and 90 links to a Perainunon near said branch; thence South 10 de^s. East 3 Ohs. and 60 lltUca, to a stone; thence South 5 degs. i West with White’s line 24 ql>s.' and 10 links to a Black Gum, White’s porner; thence South 70 degs. East with Graves’ and W. B Hunter’s line 14 chs- «nd IB links to a Aone in W. B. Hunter’s line; i thence Noi-th S degs. East 36 chs.' and 15 links to a stone In, tihe public road leading to Cans; I thence West 17 ohs. and 80 links to the beginninc, containing fifty (50) acres be the same more or less. The undersigned Commlasionw will 0^ the 2nd day of August, 1958. at twelve o’clock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse In Mock^llle, North parollna. offer for sale to the highest bloder,for cash unon an opening bid of ONE THOUSAND . ONE - HUNDRED AND NO/lOO ($1,100,00) DOW ’ ARS sublect to the oonflrmation of the Court a certain t root or - parcel of Vand lylrw and being in Clarksville Township. D«vle County, North Carolin*, . >nd more particularly described u follows; SCeOND TRACT: BSCMWnNO at a Wild Cherry Tree in P. J. Ot<aves line and oomer of W. p. Hunter’s I^t and running Nertih with said Graves’ line 6 chs. gnd 40 links to a atone; theflcw Nortt) 77 de«c. Bast 19 ch«. and SO llnkt prugs - - Drugs The BMt In Drugs and Drug ^ifervice P r e s « r ip t i o n s A c c u ir a t e 1 y e 0 J n Hill VICTOR Televisioa S A L E S and S fe Ft V I C E Televfsion with iin RGA VICTOR SET. D A V I EjpiiSi^itel: cb. ELEO’tltip iilOiTdRS! Repaired. fe%6und, rSbuilfc &' arit«ture ^ih'dlnttr. 'G. B. & Controllers. Dayton V. Belts and Drives, — YfbaVeiile and ^ ta U — U you apprMiate good woSfe at fair prices, see us. A}1 work imarariteed. DEf^'M EI^E^BiO BEPAIE 1201 W, inncA Street Salii^uH’. N. 0. Phon* Oar 1«4; Nifbt iU U I ' i t ...... ......rr-'i % WELt D^ILLIKG i W ^ L BOlitNiG FHA FINANCED ca U c o llect ELKIN 70 m -m aTE t o b o x m ELKIN. FOR FREE E8TIMATER B. E.FAW&SONS SINCE 18U PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 m (D s i o i u n DISCOUNT PLUS LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD APPLIANCE ON CERTAIN WESTINGHOOSE RANGES, REFRIGERATORS, AND LAUNDRO MATS THAT HAVE BEEN ON DEMONSTRAT ION IN THE SCHOOLS OF DAVIE COUNTY. T T O T A RE g AND CAN BE HAD AT EXCEP TIONAL VALUES! r NEW FROM WESTINGHOUSE 1958 WESTINGHOUSE SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE M H A P E OF TOMORROW IT'S NEW ALL THtiOUGH «RISTOCB»T . (MoMOUl) NEW! Sleek, straight-line styling gives it a built-in look . . . adapts to any kitchen. PLUS: •• NEW! Best Bakinc... Spread-Even Heateri euarantee uniform heat throughout oven. Miracle Seal around door keepi heat in, drafts out. NEW!Kasteit Clean* lng...AIl surface and oven units plug-out at • imply at a lamp cord. An exclusive Westinghoue* feature. Rotary Controls that give five marked settings, your choice of 1001 heats in between . . . Infrared Broiling th at seals flavor in . . . Appliance outlet , . , Two big storage drawers . . . Reversible Oven Racks... Single Dial Oven Control . . . Divided Top Platform with NO'Drip edge. you CAN Bi sus|,»,iFiTj»'VVestinghouse While The Temperature Soars WE INSTALL SIEGLERS EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT FROM NOW UNTIL AUGUST 15 ON TRADE- IN FOR SIEGLER. New 1959 Models Now On Display. We will do the complete installation job-including tank. See a HOT demonstration «tt your Siegler dealer NOW! SIEGLER'S EXCLUSIVE PATEMTED. ------TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKERt] 1 lllAtlfcAKU U S E S fH E A rln iA T^ liiBlBtMSW •ler’s extra, patented inner heater, baUt rig h t in & e h ea rt o f t|ie hottest fire, captures the Top-o’-Ute-FUune heat that’s 4 Times Hotter t^an Side-o’-the-Flame heat. Sigler pomes this bonus heat over your floors throughout your hoas^ saves you up to 50% in fuell ► MOST QRDINART HEATERS waste 4 times hotter! heat up the chimney!] T here’s n o th in g to s t( ^ it, ( it ...u s e it fo r y o u r e f f o r t < neys a n d ce ilin g s g ^ h o t, stay cool, flo(»:s s t a jx o ^ w asgting. y o u r fu e l d o lla rs ! 9 OEtS ■THE F t .Q lR P ilO B L E M to in!OIL HIATIRS A T E N T tt NOTICE From now until Sept. 1, we will check your Siegler Heater, oil and make it ready for cold weather at a very nominal cost. DON’T WAIT - CALL US TODAY! Davie O N T H E S Q U A K K P H O K E 72 Company M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .