The URL can be used to link to this page

06-JuneDAVIB COUNTY Support Junior Legion Baseball Volume LII Davie's Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was .29 inches ------------• ---------------------- ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 'All The Co^ty_^ews For Everybody No. 11 MffiSS MARY M. ETCHISON ■MISS BETTY K. WHITE Two Local Girls To Attend Annual Tar Heel Girl’s State ■Miss Mary Martin Etchison, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. E. P. Etchison, Route 2, and Miss Betty Katherine White, daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. White, 24 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, will at tend lihe 20th annual Tar Heel Girl’S State at Wom'an’s College, Greensboro, June 21-27. These girls are sponsored toy the local American Ltglon AuxiMary and the Mooksville Junior Cham ber of Commeixe. Girl’s Staite was originated and established In 1940 by t)he Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Department oi North Cai'ollna, as an Amerl- caniiiiii pi'ojeot to provide high school girls of the state on op portunity to sfcudy and practice If: cllizenship In a democi-acy. The p^'Ogram hias developed witlhln sev- youm lekdevs a deeper ^ n i i e of bhelr responsibilities as cltlaai® and proved to 'be a prac tical source of instruction In the sti'U'C'ture and operajion of State Gbvernment. G. W. Phllllpa of WCUNC, GrcenD'joro, is director of Girl’s •State, and Mrs. C. A. Irby, ,Jr., of Greeniboro, is assistant director. Stolen Car Found Abandoned In Davie A stolen car was found aban doned Monday In the Liberty Church o'f Davl2 County. Soane boys In the area disoov- crsd a IMS Plymoul'h abandoned in a wooded area and notl.icd the local State Highway Patrol. Their lnv:'S'tlgation showed t'hat the car belonged to Eian Davis of the Poi'k comimuni'liy and was stolen last Saturday night in Wlnston- Salnn. VFW MEETING Thcive w-ill be a regular meet ing of ithe • VPW Friday night. June 5, at 8 p.m., in the Hut, ac- vordlK'g to an announ’jcment mads by Kpnmit Smith, conKWinder of ^ b e local VPW. Use. An Enterprise Want Ad JitMMY LOOKABELL Jimmy Lookaibill, wilw attended sohdol here' 12 years wltihout onijiin's a day, received a per fect abtendanse award at the 'graduaitlon exercises held Tues- cay night in the Mooksville Sohool audltor.ium. Jimmy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nsd P. Lookatoill, was graduated from Davie County Hifltti School, Tuesday, May 26. Miller’s Diner Employs Cook Mirs. J. W. Hil'i has been ap- pointsd cook and suipervisor of •the kilchin at Miller’s Dincr- Reijaurant, accoirding to Sheck Miller, owner. She was formerly manager of the Hotel Mocksville dining room. Tomatoes — Potatoes J. II. Markham has the rep- utution as an expert on home gardens. However, even he was Klumpcd by sametliing he found last week. Mr. itlarkhani discovered KCver.Tl potato vines with what appeared to be green tomatoes growing on them. Mr, Mark ham and otlirrs are niystified as to this and invites explanations from any qualified authority.. U.^IUY . ■ . Gail Junes of Moekbville. Uoute 1. ik kliuun uliove bring rruwned by iiaye Hire uf .MuckiiviUc. Ituultf 3. laKt i’rar'k Uuiry I’rinc-ew. Mikk Junei> r«prri>entfd Daria t'ounty in the .irea 11 Uairy I'rincekk Context held in Klkin un Turtidu)' niKht in ivhieh \’irkie L.cniniomi uf Tliomaii' vUto H’iu cfowuvd iucit priut^ii*. Davie Legion Juniors List Players’ Roster Salisbury Here In Game Saturday Night The Da.vie County American Legion Junior Baseball team this yea.r is composed of players from Davie County and othsr surrounding 'schools incl«c:ing Gray, Glenn, and Southwest High Schools of Porsj'ljh County: Court ney and Woodleaf. Ri3in cancelled the contest for Tuesday night. The Legion Jun iors will play at Ash^boro on Tl-.iursday night and will mest Salisbury here at Rich Park on SaturdBiy nigiht at 8 p.m. On next Tuesday nighit they will play at Statesville. Daivle County bojis on the squad include Pred Pierce, James Lath am, Ronald Spry, Binice D.rlver, John Osborne, Milchael McClanr rook, and Nelson Jones. Soime of the outsiEandlng play ers from out of the county are SouWuwest 'Pitchers, James Cohn and Monty Mlatl'hews; Southwest short-stop, Jaby Poteat, who has received honorable mention on the Fmisyth All-Coun't'y team for the last three years; Glemi pitcaier, Dave Snow, who won 7 and lost 3 this past iM'gh school season and was a member of taie Forsyth County AH^Star team’, and Court- noy pitcher. Randall Renegar, who won 7 and lost 2. Coach Jack Ward s.aid: “We ha"/“ a lot of 'talent this year. I feel suire Bhat we will have a suc- oeaisful se^olii' if -!we.ioan get the boys to piay togetiher. Since tliey come from, different schools, that will be the only problem.” The comiplcte rostea- of players this year includes; Mon*y Matthews (Southwest) pitoher Leon Phillips (Southwest), out field James Cohn (Soutiiwest) pit cher Michael McClaanrock (Davie), pitchecr J'chn Osbonie (Davie) pitchcr Prank Harrelson (Southwest) i£ccnd base Larry Eicbison (Soutl'.west) catcher or outfield Joby Pcteat (Southwest) short stop James Latham (Davler catcher cr outfield Horace York (Harmony) third base Ronald Spry (Davie) ccnter- field Jinuny Roy all (Gray) third bcse Joim Reeves (Gray) catcher Jerry Sims (Giray), 1st base Bi'.ly Faust (Gray) short s'top and 2nd base Joseph Bro\ni (Gray) short stop and 2nd base David V. Snow (Glenn) pi teller and third base Ralph Rencgar (Courtney) pit cher and third base Douii'las Chamiberlain (Court ney) outfleld and short-Etop Nelson Jones iDavie) outfield Frsd Pierce (Davie) second base and outfield. Two Are Charged In Wreck On Highway 64 Two cars were damased Sunday in a wreck on 64, West, at ti;s intersection of Highw'ay 901. E;ate Higiiway Patrolman R. C. B’.alock said that ‘his investiga tion .“hewed that a 1958 Ford, op erated by Jc'hnny 'Lawrence Craw ford, 20, of Statssville and a 19SS Ford, being ope.ated by Gordon Willie Gal.her, 20. of Statesville. Route 1, were involved In the accident. Patrolman Blalock said both cars were travelling east at a iiigh rate of speed and Crawford attem;;t:d to pass the Gaither car and met an:tiher car. The Gaither car cut into the side of tlie Craw- ! ford car. lost control, and ran off tl-.e left side of tiie road. The Ciawfoid car ran off and strusk a bank on llie rij'ht side cl the road. There were no injuries. Dam age to tihe Crawford car was cs* tinuted at S200 and to the Gai ther car at $200. Both Gaither and Crawford were charged with leckless diiving and leavinir the dcene of u) aceidetii. JERRY KELLER RAMEY KBMP BILLY POSTER MANNING HUiSKE Four To Attend Boy’s At Chapel Hill, June 14^21 Pour rEiprcseh'Jatlves from Davie Ccun.y w’ill attend the X9th an nual Ameiican Legion Boy’s State of North Carolina which will be held June 14-21 on the campus of i;he Universitiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Same 375 boys are expected ito attend. Those to attend from Davie County win be R.'wney Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp; Billy Poster, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Poster; Jerry Keller, son of Mj\ and Mrs. Buck Ksller; of Mocks ville; and, Manning Huske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Huske, of Cool- etmee. The attendanoe of these boys at Boy’s Stats is 'being pponsored by the Da'le American Legion Post, the Mocksville Junior Ch9'ri;>ber of Commerce, the MDcksville Lions Club, and the Mocksville Rotai’y Club. The Institute of Government at the University Will again conduct the week-long program for the North CaroMna Depiartment of the American Legion. Boy’s Staters will arrive in Chapel Hill on Sunday aftei-noon, June 14, and will 4 sister at Knsvp Building, where most sess ions will be held. The fljdents will be hou-cd in campus doi’mi- tori:s. The fii'st session of the 1959 Boy’s Sta:e Is set for 7:30 p.m., June 14. DEWEY REDM'OND Dewey Redmond Named Smith Grove Principal Dc'Woy Carter Redmond has been named as principal of t.’ie Emitii Grove School for the y:ar 1959-60. Mr. Rcdmo;id will suc- cecd J. H. Eunn, who I'.as resign ed. Mr. Rc;’:nond. a native of Ir.'dell C:un:y, Ik s taugl't in the Mocksvillc Elementaly School for the past two years. A graduate of t'h? Union Grove High eci;ocl. M:-. Redmond re- ccived his AB deijree from Guil- lOrd College. He i: a meinb.'r of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and a trariier in the Junior D:})art- nient of the Sunday School. He is a meinber of tiie Gras.sy Knob Ma'ionie Lodge of Union Grove. He spent three years with tlie United States Ccast, Guard. He is married to tlie former Willa Belle Jolinson. They have one daughter. IT PAYS TO ADVGKTlSe Man Sets Mattress Afire In Local Jail A man loc’scd in Jail Monday nig'ht on t'he ci;irge of pu’olic drunkenness used hidden match es to set a mattress on fire and almost succumbed to smoke. Clifton York Was pulled from a smoke filled cell by ofldcers and was taken to the local hospital i'or treatment. 'He w a s later brought back to the local Jail and on instruction from the doclor, given a cold shower. In Ccunt'y Court. Tuc.Tda>’, York received a suspended scntcnce of si.\ monl'hs and was fined $50 and ecst on the charge of public drunkenness and $25 and co.'.t cn ;he chargc of destroying prop erly. TssMmony by Deputy Ray Sow- ei's allowed tiiat York was> arrest ed on the Sheflield Road Monday evening in a drunken condition and was lodged in the local jail. Before being put in jail he was searched and olllccis thciight all ma;ches and the like had been rcmcved from him. A short lime later, snioks was observed pcur* ing from the cell. Oflicers da‘ ’.i- rd upstairs and found York tilt ing over the smculdcring w it- f.ess. Tiic burning matlre. s was carried cu;side and other officers caj'ried York, who passed out ns he was being led cut. Ycvk was tj.ken to the Davie Hospital and received ireatment and the of;ic- ers were told to rc‘»uin him to jail ;tnd give 'him a cold shower. Deputy Grimes Hanccck tcsti- lied th.\i on the w ay back to jail h’ feiind a book of matches stuck in York’s socks. York pled guii'y to bcirj drunk but said tln.it he el.dr.’t remem ber anything about setting the matriss on fire. One of tlie best tactics of de- ii’iisive di'ivjng is ro know and i display pioper iiitmU. A Former Legion Players Make All-Star Team Brack Balky, of Advance, and Jerry Pox of StatrsviUe, who start ed cut as ancmbers of the Davie County American Legion Junior Baseball team, were named thl? week to tihe annual Greensboro Dally Newi.1 All-Sbate college base ball so.uad. Bailay, who was a Junior IMs year nt Pfeiffer College, tcpped all the hitters In t'he s'iate, and there were big Ijo'gue scouls who tabbed him as tihe best college bitter in the Carolinas, batted .469 and included seven homers, three triples, eight doubles and 28 BRI’s. Fox completed his senior year at Lenoir Rhyne and ihad a rec ord of .423 and had 25 RBI’s. Soil Conservation To Assist Scouts The N. C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society ol' America has selected a state wide educa tional program In 'as'slsbing Boy Scouts to earn merit badges In Sell and Wlatar Conservation, For estry, and wildlife managemsnt as a special project for the year 1059. The sooieby’s objective Is “To adivance the Science and Ant of Good Land Use.” The N. C. chapter for the past several yeai-s has been active In the Soli and Water Consei’vablon and I'slated work with Bay Sccuts. Requii’e- meH'ts to earn merit badges by Boy ScpUta consist of home study, classroom and field work. AiBtilvltlcs have begun in Davie Ccunty to assist Bby Scouts with 'the Wildlife Jtonagement merit bj^tfge. Two field trips have been planned with W. C. Phipps, of the Wlildllfe Commission in charge. The Soil Conservation Service will notify Scout leaders as to the time of next scheduled meetings and wiWll.'e field trips. Merit badge couns'clors who will assist the scouts include Sell Conserva tion Technicians, Foresters, of- ncials of N. C. Wildlife Commis sion, and other agricultural work ers. JOHN W. ETCHISON John Etchison Wins Scholarship Je’->1 Walter Etchi.son, Route 2. Moc'ks-'illc, is ccm(;Jlet’.ng his junior year at North Carolina Strte College is tiie recipient of a &:nHh-Douglass $1,000 scholar- Iship. j Students at agriculture colleges Ithrou^'.'.cu'i. the country arc se- jlecited by coMegs officials and 'awarded schclarsWps I’l'oin the jemith - Douglass Company, Inc., jmanuafctuers of chcaiiisals and ; fertilixfi's. wit’.i heme ofliccs in ‘Norfolk, Va., and a plant in Dan- lille. Schc'arii^ips are awarded I on a merit basis. I Etchison is a number of Eatons ' Baptist Church. He graduated jfrem Mocksville High School in '1956, where ha was a member of iliE National Beta Club. I Etchiion is ftudyinj dairy Irus- bandrj' at College. After gradua tion, Etchi3cn plans to return honi3 to asUst his father wi.h his farming operation. j His father, E. F. Etchison. j farms 150 acres near Mocksville, 'Where his principal crops under 1 cuitiva^bion m lorag« u'Ofts. BiU Passes To Authorize Davie School Bond Election Maximum of $1,700,000 Authorized For Davie s. G. WALLAC'E S. G. Wallace Named Principal At Advance 'S. G. Wallace has been named IS 'principal cf the Shady Grove 3chool for ('he year 1959-60. Mr. Wallace will succeed J. M. Smith, who resigned. Mr. Wallace has served as prin- :lpal of tihe Parmlngton sohool for the past seven years, resign ing t!his year to acccpt the posl- lon at Advance. Mr. Wla:i3aoa Is a native of Iredell Countiy. He graduated from the Harmony High School, wln- •jlng medal as champion debater ;f Iredell County. He received his as'degree I'rom Wake Forest Col lege and his Mlaster of Education •tegree from 'tihe University of Nprfch Carolina. He taught from 1924 to 1929 at the Taylor Springs School In Iredell Ccimty; 1929 at the Cas- taha High School In Nash Coun- •,ty; 1935-36 at Harmony In Ire dell County: 1937-1941 fit Lewis ville: 1942-43 Principal at Vienna School hi Forsyth Counly: 1944- 1947 Principal at Old Ricliinond 1948-1950, Principal at Mineral Springs; coming to Farmington :h 1951. He is a member of the Baptist Church and the Farmington Lodge No. 265, AF and AM. He is mar ried to the former Blanche Beat rice Jones of Iredell County. Schedule Given For H. D. Chib Meetings Baltlniore-'Blxby Club will meet with Miss Mary Ruth Keaton and Mrs. John Keaton on Tiiursd'ay, June 4, at 2:00 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Banxhardt, Mvs. A. M. Klscr, co-ho‘tess, on Monday, Jun-3 8, at 8 p.m. Redland - Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Redden, Mrs. C. P. Seats, co-hostess, on Tuesday, June 9, at 8 p.m. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Siddcn on Wed nesday, June 10 .at 2:30 p.m. Kap^a CIu’o will meet in tlie Coimnunlty Building on Tl-.urs- day, June 11, at 2:00 p.m. Hos- tciscs: Mesdames Ernest Sea man and X. D. Prevelto. Clai’ksvllle Club will meet in the Community Building on Pri- day, June 12, at 8 p.m. Hoftess- cs: Mesdames Homer Latham and L. G. Wallace. Judge Grant Honored Juflec A. T. Grant was pre sented with a eavel on the event of his 83rd birthday Tuesday morning. James Brook made the pre- Kentatlon on behalf of the Da vie County Bar Association at the opening of court. In accepting and expressing his appreciation, Judge Grant . said; Although I may have made some enemies of some defend ants that have come before me, apparently I have still main* ' lained goad relations with (ite I local attorneys of which 1 am very thankful.” GOSPEL MEE’nXC A gospel meeting is in picgress at the North Main St. church of Christ. Services each evening at 8:00 through June 7. Bible mes- isagEs are being prescMed by W. G- Oault ol MoeteviUe. Hcu's Bill 927 'pasrcd the Sen ate on Tuesday and btciame a law. This bill clears the last 'le»al hurdte 'by authorizing a ntL’wlmum $1,700,000 school bond issue for Davie County. This bill now deal's the ww for a county-wide bond elactlon for the complciMon of the Davie County Consollds'ted High School plant plus bU'tl'ding facll'itl3« for other seihools as may be djclded upon by the board of eduoBitlon and county coirJmls- sioners. The act gives special authoi't- zation for the bond: issue. Dt was introduced by Rep. B. C. Brock on May 20th. Passed tbs House on Mzy 25th and cleared Uhe Senate Tuesday night. The mechanics of ithe sdwoi bond issue are expected to lie wioi'kcd cut by tbs Davie Coun'ty Board of Eduoation and th'e Board of County Coni'missioners in fhe vei-y near future and the date for the bond vote set. The aubhoiiisation 'cf $1,700,000 is ithe maximum am'ount for which tbs bond rote can be. Tlhfi exact amount to be vcted on will be depeniden't upon the scope of the pi'cgi’Rim adopted. The last county school bon'd vote in Davie County was in 1948; Davie County has not put aiw mcnsy Into the new high school plant which was built entireJy of funds accruing from the state. Man A|ain (ff AssaiAlt A man £?ntrne:d on six charges last week in Davie Cotin'y Oourt, two of wWch were for assaultlmg his wife, went home and on Fri day did it again. Glenn Clay Snyder was con victed again on Tuesday of gett ing drunk and asi'aultlng 'bis ■wife. His wife testified in caui't that he was delinking when she canie heme from work, they got into a “fuEs” and he 5ilt her with luis fist. She took out a warrant charging him wi h assau'.'t. Judge A. T. Grant sentcinccd Snyder to 60 days in Jail. Snj^'d'Sr gave notice of a.;-';jeel to Superior Court. Appeal bond was set at $200. Snj'-der was convicted in Davie Ccunty on Maiy 21 cf a'bandon- m?nt and non - fiuypoi'!:, two oliargcs of assaulting his wife, il legal possession, cperating p. oar intoxicates and reckless diiving. He was given suspended sentepc- .?s and fines tO'taJir'g $560 and cost. He gave notice of a'ppeal to Superior Court In these cast's and was out on bor.'d when ttia last assault case occurred. Little League Teams Split Wins The M:cksvt;ie LMtle League team beat Fork last Thursday and the Heritage Little League team bowed to Cleveland. The Mocksville club played at 5:30 at Fork and tb? score of their game was 9 to 3. Jerry Hayes pltelied 'the entire game and led the team with three runs. Joe Miando. Edd.ie Cartmell, Clay Eato:i, Donnie ji.-ntis, KenncT.i Bcger, and Paul Haipe each coj- Ircted a run for the score. Heritage played at Cleveland at 8, Thursday ni£(ht and they were defeated by a score of 6 to 4. Games this w<'ck will be Thuj-s- day, June 4, with the Coolecinee Rebels meeting Mccksville at Mccksville and tbs Heritage team meeting Fork at Fork. Came lime for both games will be S;30 pm. H.^RUECUK AT ELBAVII^LE TCirre will bo a barbecue lieW at Elbaville Church eaturday, June 6, bsginning at, 13 o’clock. Advert isanwnt SIX UlA&tOND BBT. tSTJW . . , FOSTEB’S WATCH SHOR UeeiuvUlc^ N. 0. PAGE TWO D^vvffi cotmr boterprise . ebcord TMURSOAY, JUNE 4, 1050 Piano Recital Is Presented Miss Louise Stroud presented (i Bi'ou)) of 'her piano pupils In n spring recltnl in 'the Mocksvllle Elemem«ry Schoal nudltorlum on Thursday evening. May 28. ■PuplU taking part were; JanJe Howard, Linda MlsClami'ock, Judy and Carol Creason, Be.Wy Meri'jll. Kay Pelmster, Joetta Smlhh, Re becca Da.vls, Marcia Hendrix, Helen Orant, Mantha Susan All en, Linda Cartner, Delaine Olas- cock, Kai’en Mtrrell, Jean Evans, Kay Smoot, Kaithy aiascodc, Lin da Oreen, ’Linda Ratledge, Janice W,hltaker, Perrle Anderson, Bren da Howard, Mary Ann Olassocck, Venlta Blaokwelder, Jane How'ard, Kay Lanier, Jimmy Foster,, Darr ell Bduwds, Jeri-y Whitaker, Gary Boger, Ml'key Hendrix and P. C. Gi-tibbs, Jr, Elsie Purvis and Martha Susan Collette sei'ved as ushers. At the conclusion of tlie pro gram, M ss Stroud was presented a gift frani the class. Miss Gobble Feted At Bridal Shower Miss Ruby Jean Gobble was honored with a bridal Slower Sa>t- ur^ay evening at the Parish House ftt' Fork. Hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Sldderk and Mrs. Harvey Gobble, aiunts of the -brlde-eleot. The color scheme of green and White was used in the entertain ing room and table decorations arid In tihe refreshments. Ai..proxlmate]y 25 guests were pl'esent aimong them being Mrs. Pella CornatKer and Miss Betty Gofnatzer, mother and sister of the groom-tonbe. ■Miss Cobble and Hayden Cor- hazter will be married later this liiohth, Pino-Farmington Club Meets At Martin Home . The Flno - Faitmingiton Home Elembnstration Club held dts reg-' ular meeting Wednesday, May 27, a t,2:30 in tihe afternoon ait the ■home of Mi-s. George Martin. The president, Mrs. Gene Mill er, presided. The group sang Down in the Valley," after which rs. John Harding conducted the evoblons. A poem "Rural Beau- tii'lcatlpn" was rMd by Mrs. Nell Lafhley. ^Iss Florence Jtookie 'had chdi'ge of the .deanonstratlon; ■■J^dglriig Canned ’Foods."' '.Slldea W^re shown of the correct metih- ods ito use in'canning and a book let “The ADC's of Canning” dis tributed. The hostess and associate hos tess, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, served ■a salad course to 20 members and two visitors, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. ,and Mrs. Harold Young. Mrs. Gene Miller ■won the door prize, a hand-painted apobheioary jar. Dixon-Shelton Reunion I Tlie atmual Dixon-Shelton I'e- union will toe held Sunday ,June 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Rt. 5, Mocks- viUe, with dinner to be served at X.p.m. An relatives of both families are urged to attend and brUig a picnic bask&t, It. was announced. Singing and music will be part of t)he afternoon program as well as prizes being given for the old est and youngest attending. Vogler-Shoaf Vows Are Spoke The marriAfife of 'Afiss iJancy Lethia Vcgler nnd MEflthrd Lee Shoaf took pWce at p p.m. &vindt(y In the Advance Melhodlil Churfih with the Rev. E. W. I&ellnrs of* ficlallng. Mrs. Shooif Is the dftugftiter, of Mrs. Filmore RctoeiitEon of Ad vance and the late William Frank Volger. Mr. and Mre. Henry M. Shoaf of M!o’Cksville, Rt. 4, are the bridegroom's 'parents. Mrs. Henry HendrLv was organ ist, and Mrs, Irvin H. Jones Jr. was soloist. Weddlnff Gown Given in marriage by her step father, Filmore Robertson, t h e bride wore a gown of chantilly- type lace and nylon net over taf feta with net ruffles extending do^vn the front of the full skirt. Her veil 'W'ns attached to a corro- net of pearls. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Taimadge Apple of Gretnsboi'o, coushi of the bride, was matron of honor, ^ e wore a dress of pale yellow embroid ered organ'dy, her bouquet was of yellow roses. Jane Volger of Advance, the bride's cousin, was flower girl. She wore a pale yellow embroi- dfred organdy dress and carried yellow rose petals. The groom’s nephew, Dana Shoaf of Burlington, was ring bearer. Best Man ■Henry M. Shoaf Jr. of Burling ton was jhls brother’s best man. Ushers were WillUam F. Vogler and Richmond S. Vogler, bro'th- ers of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the 'bride. Mrs. Shoaf was graduated from Shady Grove High School ait Ad vance. She is employed in the office by Western Electric Co. at Winston Salem. Her husband attended Coolee- mse High School and 'has served v/ith the U. S. Army for two years. He Is engaged in the lum ber business wi.ih his fa'tber. The couple will live on Ad vance, Rt. I. June Bride-Elect Is Given Shower • iM'Is's Alice Anderson, June bride - elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Satm-day evening in Center ccinim'unl'ty building. , Hostesses •were Mrs. Zollie Anderson, Mrs. Leo Jones, Mrs. Hawnen Manera, Jr., Mrs. Jim Owings and Misses Vickie Feimster and Linda Owlnss. Upon arrival, the honoree was prented a corcage of red rose buds and har mother was gilven pink roses In corsage. A color soheane of iplnk, green and whilte was caa-rled out In the decorations of the building and the rsfreshment course. Bi'ltol games were directed by Miss Vickie Feimster and Miss Linda Owings. Lime punch, decorated cake squar'er and nuts were sea-ved by the hostesses and Mrs. Vernon Dull to 80 guests Who showered thp bride- elect with gifts. Of the original 37 state troop ers who began patrolling the roads In 1929, only nine iiemaln on active duty. One Is Uie present commanding officer. Col. James R. Smith. Bridal Pair ta Honot'ed Mr. innd Mrs. Henry Shoaf en- tel'fojhed wHh a cake-cutitng Sat- ui'ffay evehjrig at their home on iiouta 4, after the rehearsal for the Wedding of Ml^elr son, Mec|i'Ord L. ^hbflit, and Miss tl'aney Vob- ler. 'The diniirg table, everlnld \Vll.h a Madci'lA cut work cloth, held an aritanigement of pale iilnk «rid white snaipdraigons and malden- rair fern, a tiered wedding cake with pink and white recorotlons and a crystal punch bowl filled with lime punch. Pink and white rases and larkspur were used througihout the home. Guests were greeted by the host and hostess and Mrs. Harold Hartley directed them to the din ing room where Mrs. Charles Alex ander of Cooleemee served the wedding cake and Miss Annie Pearle Tatum poured punch. As sisting In serving nuts and mints were Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and Miss Linda Hartley. Only the wedding party and members of the families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Hosts At Barbecue Mr. and Mrs. Otis HendrJx were heists lat a baitbecue Sunday at their home on Spring St., honor ing Mrs. 'Hendrix's brother, W. C. Jones, and Mrs. Jones of Azel, Texas. Attending the affair were; the host, hostess, the honorees, Mr. and Mil's. J. W. Jones, Mr. and Mi-s. J. W. Jones, Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Butner and family, Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Jones and family. Bible School At Bear Creek Vacation Bible School will begin at Bear Creek Church Mon day night, June 8, with classes beginning at 7 p.m.. and comtin- uing through 9 p.m. Classes for every age will be held including Young 'People and Adult Classes. The school will be held each night of inext week except Satur day nlgbt. Commencement exercises will be eihld on Sunday night, June 14. Quartet To Sing At Macedonia, Sunday Tthe Toccaa Falls Bible College male quiartet will a'ppeai- at Mar cedonila Moravian Church in Davie County on Sunday Evening, June 7, at 7:30 p. m. The quartet, imdsr the direc tion of the evangelist Heiidon Bj'own, iwlll tom’ up and down the Atlantic states this sumimer. There will be sparkling testimon ies, gosipel songs and hymns, and a spiritual message. Tom Veale, Bob Plotner, Paul Walton, and Wesley Llbb, mem- bei's of the quartet, from one of the oldest Bible Colkges, are stu dents who are In tiialnlng to be come ministers, missionaries, or Christian business men. The La'te Dr. R. A. Forrest founded the school In 1911. This y^ar will be the fouith consecutive year that a quartet and Mr. Brown have appeai'Sd In the l^cedonla Moravian Cburch. The pastor of Macedonia, Norman C. Byerly, is an alumni of Tocsoa Falls Bible College. Tihs public is cordially imvited aa.'..idii. 11^.1 1 Mrs. N. C. Pcitts 'Is eonflr)Bd tp her room with flu. Her week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ttUk Potts of fernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. kublh Bpwle.<; hud as their giis'sts Saturday. Mrs. Bawles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens. Mrs. Opfl'l Howard and children, Tui’ner Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and boys were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. j>nd Mrs. Dallls Dull and girls, Mrs. Paul Jones were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Mon roe Keaton. Miss Betty Bauchamp Is spend ing the summer at home after completing her fresihonan year at High' Point College. Mrs. Luna Rcbertson visited Miss Bessie Plctt Monday. Mrs. Jack Maddox and children of Johnson City, Tenn., are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. ‘ Danny and Pat Myers are vls- l|lng their ■grandiparents. Pilio d i Marlene Dull spMt a fmV days with Randy Reavls this wfe#it on .Vadiklnville, Rt. 3. iMrs. Bainey Osugh spent Snt- urdAy \vlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter bull. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal and daughter of Wlhston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Veimon Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Mr. and Mivs. Gilbert Reavls entertained at dinner Sund'ay hon oring Floyd tJull and Marlene Dull’s birthday anniversary. Mrs. LaVer Shore and children and Mrs. Max Conrad visited rel atives In Pino Monday, Mrs. C. H .McMahan and L. L. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Wees Davis recently. Church school at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church will be held June 7 at 10 a.m. Worslp service at 11 a.m. M.Y.F. at 7:30 p.m. W|SCS, Frldiay, 2:30 pjm. with Mrs. Pat#, Danner of l5to6itlivlIje stient ithe wte kend with Wandd ^ftiiey. ■ifrifteeS^afe Bcsei' W'as a Buest bf Aiih SjilllmftH Silfidhy. Mi‘3. fiima Fos^r isi-B^entea her biatto' tsujjil^ in )’e«Ui«l Ust Tjjiii's- day nlg'ht at her liome. ■M!r. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Bailey and children recently. Mrs, Hal Boger and daughter, Nancy, visited Mrs. Boger's bVo- ther In loiw, Mark Rummage, Sun day ai'ternoon '\vho Is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. li. Gene Smith. Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchison and son, David, of Leonla, N. J., are vlsUing Mr. and'Mrs. Kurt Bu- siek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children attended the Sofley re union Sunday at Cana. :r. ^lifl KiM, Awil SltSf of Lexlngtdh vlsiHd Ml^s Vflsta Cepe Satitraay evening. ■Ktr ,(iiid Mii, DV*esiey Pack of Wliistoil - Salem visited Mr, and \fi’S, 'M. Cojie and Vasta one dttiy the pftst week. Mtr, atid Mrs. A, ti. Robei^ts'an and daughter, Dianne, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and son,' Tommie Lee .attended the graduation exerclscs at Southwest Hl|;h School near Lewisville Frl- dB'y night. Their niece. Miss Shirley Th'oma'S, was a member of the graduating class. I Mr. and Mrs. EUgene Fleming and fO'mlly, Mr. andMrs. R. L. Morefleld and Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Fleming of Salisbury: and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bule and family of Llnwood, Rt. 1, were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Ozle Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bidden and twin sans. Randy and Andy,, of Blxby were the Sunday nlg'ht guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rob ertson. f•clt Bible School beogn at Pork jcivurch Sunday, May 31, and Will 'continue all this week, Mr. and Mi’S, 't^. M. JohtiSi and sons. Rocky and Johflnle, n Wllosn Merrell spent the wee end at Morehtad City, Gene Bule of Lexlngtotv, Route 8. was th Sunday evening guest o; hils aunt. Mrs. Dora Carter. Henry Everhart and daughter, Debbie, of Jacksonville, Is spend- iirg a fE'W days iwlth his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Evei*hart. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wlley Cope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. David Hendrix and famiily, Mr. (ind 'Mli'S. Willie Buitcn and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. filll Gobble and fa.mlly. Mrs. Sadie Jones and Mrs. Dbva Carter were in Miooksvllle Friday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Homea* ilfendvix and children visited Mr. ohd iirs. Ernest Llvengood recently. If you own a oar Miss Foy In gram has your munter. She'S di rector of the State Motor Vehicles Registration Dilvtslon. ,i| June is And We Extend CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES ENGAGED IN THIS IMPORTANT PHASE OF AGRICULTURE. • Mister Farmer and Dairyman: See us for Your Farming Needs!! H M S H IUH IUE & SaPfLV CO. OFFEIS UP TO 50% SAinilOS M lniG T M till! MMnOiSAtV SALE M K COME OUT AND REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 3 P.M.: FREE — $59.50 Sealy Mattress — $39.95 Platform Rocker—$8.95 Folding Metal Ironing Board — $8.95 Table Lamp. THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, Solid maple, includes double dresser, mirror, bed, chest. Regular $249.95. SALE PRICE $159 TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Foam rubber cushions, modern fabric. Regular $219.95. SALE PRICE $119 DINING ROOM SUITE . . . Mahogany, 9 pieces, Reg. $399. NOW $279.95 SOLID CteDAR CHESTS . . . Regular $49.95 NOW $34.50 SOFA BEDS . . . Now ...........................$49.95 up Modern style, Regular $89.95 DINETl'E SUITES . , . Formica tops with chrome, black or bronze legs. Regular $89.95 SALE PRICE $59 20 FT. NORGE DEEP FREEZE . . . Regular $399.95 SALE PRICE $289.95 17 FT. HOTPOINT DEEP FREEZE Chest type SALE PRICE $275.00 11 Ft. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR ^ Regular $279.95 ^ ^ SALE PRICE $199.95 ^ HOTPOINT STOVE. Reg. $229.95 SALE PRICE $169.00 May Sale of Re^Upbolstery We will bring samples to your home and give FREE Estimates. Check these for savings; 2 Piece Living Room Suites...........$59.00 up Sofa Beds.......................................$29.95 up Chairs............................................. $15.00 up Large variety of finest fabrics in nylon mod" ern and plastics. Labor by skilled ci’aftsmen. Call for an estimate. All work and materials fully guaranteed. NEW 100% VINYL SURFACE FLOORING SENSATION LOW COSTVIN YI-- TWIN SIZE BEDS . . . complete with innersprings and matress. Mahogany or maple. S49.9S POWER MOWER . . . 22” cut, 2'^ hp. Regular $79.95. Extra Special S49.95 BOOK CASES ... Mahogany, glass front SR95 3 Pc. TABLE SET... plastic top. 2 end tables, 1 coffee table . . . • Guaranteed against stains, spots, dirt, grease and color fading. • Just a whisk of a cloth and It's clean. • Crystal clear colors. • Wide variety of decorator designs for every room in the house. • Tough glossy vinyl surface that wears and wears and wears. ■ • Priced to fit any pocketbook. Regularly $19.95 .NOW S9.95 12 X 12 .........NOW S14.95 12 X 17..........NOW S17.95 the extra firm mattress that's comfortable Helps Your Posture While You Sleep... •PREVENTS MORNINO b a c k a c h e «r«m a You'll find »he Potfunp^te Is both exfro firm and supremely eomfortoble. Potfurepedle't sdMitffIc .wiv* port aiiures deep'tpring re$lllency—WWh no b#d» board hardneiil This reiaxe*, aligns and toMS tip tired bock muscles . . . Just as orthopedic iwfleow recommend. Pottunptdic won’t $ag or eprvo your’ spine—prevent* and corrects morning bockdcho. H can actually help your posture while you sleop th* best sleep you've ever had. luxurtous, yes. Eeonom* ical tool Poifureped/c outlasts ordlnory mattrdssM by mony, many years. Smooth, , . soft, button<fre» top. Ov/n tt •79S8 fuflofTwlnjWaj new for less than 2t a night. PeiturepedteFbiwvBt Sheffield Furniture Co. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 10 Miles West of Mocksville—4 miles off Highway 64 J. T. SMITH, Owner Day Phone KI 3*3465—Night Phone K1 3-3463 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE THREE i r b M e ^ s Jcnn Johnstone Bitsndcd a Men's Alerting oi tl’,3 Prcsibytfi'y, at tils First Pre;.ibytf.rwn C'hurcDi in Wln'lin-Salfni Tuesday niglit. Mr.' nnd Mrs. C. A. Burru.s of Sh'Clby spent frcni Friday until Sunda;>' here with Mrs. Burrr.s' !;i:;tnr. Miss Ficssla Martin. The thrre of thcun were Sniurday night £nipi)!?r guot!>s of Dr. and Mrs. Jchn Felts in Winston - Snlsm. Mrs. Burrus and Miss Marlin at tended tl’o Rlumn.ie lunchton at E.ilcm CclUss and Mr.'s. Eurrus attrndcd 'her claF.s rcunicn there Eaturclay. On Sunday nlgiit, Dr. and Mrs. Felts wers supper guests of iher aunt. Miss Martin. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lcstr.r BlaDkwcl- d.Br visited friends In Ealisbury Sunday. Mrs. P. IT. 'Ijnhn-^n of Farm- lng^c!^ EpcDt ten d.-!y£’ here with her 'flaush'tcr, Mrs. L. P. Martin and Dr. Mai'Mn. Dr. and Mrs. Mp.'.-Un and their guest spent the week end at Wake Forest and lelgh wJtih relatives. Jc'hn f'ltchc'tte of Dunn spent rom Wednesday until Monday here with hiis sister, Mrs. R. B. Hall, and husband. Mrs. John Grocc, Mrs. F. A. N.iylor and Kalihy Jean Paige re turned h;cms Sunday from North Wilkesboro where they spent a fsw days with Mrs. Grace's sis ter, Mrs. Earl Caoidlll. Wfh'lle t'hey they attendE-d a piano recital of Miss Judy Bcuohelle held at the Woman’s Club. Chief Miac'hine Mato Jack Paige of PhdXidclpihia, Pa., spent the week end in Smit'h Grove with his fauniily. Henry Shutt arrived 'homo Mon day night from Duke University where lie has: reoently ccmipleted his Junior year. Henry started woi'k Wednesday at Western Electric Co. In Winston-Saleim. Winifred Baker, science teacher at Davie Ccuin'ty High School, who L'.is been taking flyin® lessons at Sali.sbui-y Ahiport, soloed last Thursday. First Lt. Hai’vey Beck, Second Lt. Mildred Bock, BM. Glenn Ev erest and Cadets Patsy Everest, and Hugh Partin attended an In- foimal gathering of radio ama teurs iu Tayloi'sville Sunday. Civil Air Patrol .amateurs from NorUh Carolina, South Carolina and West Vl'iginia attended the all- day ga.hening. I-t. H'ai"V£y Beck and several other members of the Civil Air Patrol received word Sunday night at 11 o'clock of a missing Cessna 170 enr^ute from New I'ork to Florida. Tiie plane re- "nrl at Raleigh - Durham Air- tj('rt. Lt. Bcck ffl.nd B.M. Glenn averest left from Salisbury Mon- i.'iy moinlng by plane for Fayet- ‘.' ville wherot 'hey flew aerial sor- i-s. T.h3 nilEsirig aircraft was fcund in SouWi Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker at tended the graduation exercises at Pisbburn Military Institute Saturday and Sunday. Their son, Lloyd, was a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Charles Blackwelder spent ■ he w'eek end in Courtney, the guest of her brother, Ray Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keimp of High Point spent the week end here, the guests of 'his brother. Dr. R. P. Kemp and wife. T. P. Meroney who is a patient at ■Veterans Hospital in Durlram, is spending this week at heme with his family. His daugliter, Mrs. Ralph Walters and children of Eihelby will arrive Tuesday to spend a few days with hijn. Henry Poplin assumed dutdes at Caudoll Lumber Co. on June 1. Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent the week end in Charlotite with her .sen, Guy Hartman, and wife. Mrs. R. B. Bunic'h, Jr. ,and son, George, of Macon, Ga., joined her in f’ WSOC-TV Tteetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JUR~E~ 5 THROUGH THURSDAY/JUNE i r 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:258:30 9;009r3010:00 10:30 11:00 7:45 7:50 8:45 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 1:15 10:2510:3011:00 13:00 12:30 1:00 6:457:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 5:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11.'30 12:00 6:4h 7:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10-30 11:00 11:30 6 457:007.25 7:30 6::>b fi;30 9:00 9;30 t0;00 10:30 I 1:00 I 1:30 6.-JS 7 C) 7:;5 / 30 e ?5''I'■5,ro9.30.n c,(i 10 JO I ! O.t I I ' j;l ’t-.O'' Farm and Homa Continental Classroom TodayToday In theCoroiinasToday5 Min. to Live By Todoy Magic Forcsi- Cartcon Cornival Dough Rc Mi ■ Treasure Hunt Price is Right Sign OnRoy Rogers Ronch Advcnturo Serial Inside Sports Howdy Doody Ruff and Reddy Fury Circus Boy Movie Motinoo "I, the Jury"Leo Durcchcr's Warmup Sign OnThe Chrislophers Sunday Church Services Out of Court Film Frontiers of FoHh Double Feolure "Oklahoma Kid" James Cogney ''Jane Gets Farm end Home TodayToday in theCarolinos Today5 Min. to Live By TodayMoglc Forest Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price is Right Conconfroflon Tic Tac Dough Form and Home TcdayTodoy in tho CoroiinasTcdoy5 Min. lo Live By TodoyMogic forest Cortoon Cotnivol Dnugh Re Mi Treasure f-lu-it Price is R g h t Ccticcnlrotioii Fnrm and Home Todoy T.-idov in theCorolinosTodayb Min. to Live By TodayMogic Fctp.l Carloci^ Cci'nival OouQh Ke Ml riooviiic Hurt Pnro It. Rifjht Confcntrotmn Foni a'lrl iHcn^o r uo'/ in r'lioyM :> lo li'.c PvTr.d ;vMjfc ^ u' tCoMfj0 M..T o •Pri.iC-r-.,r.c L :r M'.al FRIDAY, JUNI JU ;30 ConcentfoHdn 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "Love, Honor ond Behove"2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence • News SATURDAY, JUNE 6 1:25 Major League Boseball Los Angeles vs. Milwaukee 2:30 Kitgo's Kanteert 4:30 True’ Story 5:00 Detective's Diary 5:30 Water Sportsman 6:00 Jubilee, U.S.A.6:30 Target7:00 Pete Kelly's Blues 7:30 Dick Clork Show SUNDAY, JUNE 7Married"Jean Leslie 4:00 Championship Bowling 5:00 Oldsmobite Theotro 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Potrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummings 7:30Moverick MONDAY, JUNE 8 1:00 If You Had c Million 1:30 Star Playhouse 2:00 Trippi Wisecup 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From Those Roots 4:00 Trufh orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeyo 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provcnce • News 6'40 WeatherTUESDAY, JUNE 912:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Bo You 1:00 "Herd to Handle" 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Trulh or Consequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:00 Leave It to Beovcf ^.30 Provence • Kjews WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1012:00 Tic Tac Dough 12-30 It Could Be You1:00 “Slim"?'30 Gole Storm Sliow3.00 Youi^g Dr. Malone3 30 From These Roots 4:00 Trulh or Consequences4 30 County Fair 5:00 Popes e5:30 Three Sloor;rs 6 30 Provence • News 6 40 Weofher THURSDAY, JUNE 11l.'.3'J It Coutd L^o You I'00 ‘'Moulhpiuce'* r U) Gn'e Sf.jrni Show 3 CO Yoiinci Or. Malof.e 3 '0 f-'ioni These Roots4.00 I'lilh rr C)iist'ni‘<’f'cos"0 ^.oiirtfy Fqirti I'O P''i c\c^ .'0 fniCL* ‘wlf^'-'r-CSf f' ) Rin Tin l.n 6 '0 P':UC''--C - News f -10 t -i‘3 N-:C Ne^s 6:40 Weofher 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Flight 7:30 Cannonball 8:00 Walt Disney Presents 9:00 Fights 9:45 Jockpot Bowling 10:00 Tombstone Territory 10:30 Thin Mon 11:00 News • Weather 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Perry Como Show 9:00 Lawrence Welk Show10:00 Sammy Koye Show ?0:30 D.A.'s Man 11:00 Dial 999 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 "Very Thought of You"12:30 Dennis Morgan 1:00 Sign Off 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sundoy Playhouse 11:30 "EHzobeth the Queen" Bette Davis 12:30 Sign Off 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Buckskin 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Toles of Wells Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9j30 Goodyear Theotre 10:00 Arthur Murroy Show10:30 David Niven Show 1} :00 News > Weather 11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Stories of thi Century 7:30 Sugarfoot 8;30 Wyatt Eorp9.00 Rifleman 9:30 Noked City10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 News • Weother JJ: ’ 5 Jock Poor1.00 Sign Off 6:45 NBC News7:00 Slole Trooper7:30 Wagon Train8:30 Price is Right9:00 Donna Reed Show9:30 Bot Mosterson 10:00 This is Your Life10:30 Rough Riders 11 00 News • Weather11:15 Jock Poor1:00 Sign Off 7:00 TBA7.30 Oi.rio and Harriet P OO Zorro 8 30 Real McCoys 9*00 Laugh Line 9:30 Frnie Ford10:00 Grciucho Morx10:30 Maiquerode Porty 11.00 Nows • Wcatlior1 1:1S lock Poor 1:00 Sign Off DH. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is rifUNC'il To .\niiouiu'c The Horenl 0|U'iiilit; Of liis Oiiiuiiu'Iriv Oilier .\t 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EVES EXAMINED — GLASSES FHTED onii'c Uum»: Wt'd. 1U:UU-U:UU; Kul. 1:UU-G:UU l ur .\|)|)uiiitni(>iilh I .ill .Mo(kk\illc :\U: 11 \u .tnsHir full (■0|.I.i:i’T, Charlollc I'll 6-931S. W .'.'.'A W .W .V V .'.V W V .V .V .'.'.'iV rt'f’fV .'.'.’i SEVEN YOUNG LADIES WILL MAKE DEBUT AT LEAGUE BALL DAVIE COUNTY SUB-DEBS . . . Pictured above are the young ladies from Davie County that wiH be presented at the fifBh annual Suto- Oebutante Ball Friday evening, June 5, ut the Lexington VMCA. The Bail Is sponsored by the iLexinJton Charity League. First row, top, is Miss Elaiine Sowers, daughter of !Mi‘. and Mj-s. Bay Sowers of Advance; bottom. Miss Dianne ISmfth, daug'lvter of Mr. and Mrs. B. I Smith, Jr, of Mlocksville; center row, top. Miss Gene Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mladiion of MocksviUe: center, MJss Linda Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gihner Hai’tley, of MocksviM^; bottom. Miss Anne Hendricks, daughter of MJ-. and Mrs. Grey HendnlckB; a* rigl-Jt top, Miss Lucy Bahnson, daughter of Ml-, ■and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson of Cooleemee; and, ibottom. Miss Gaye Rice, daughter of iMi-. and Mrs. Tom Rice of Pork. Charlotte and returned home with her for a visit. Mr. and 'Mi’s. H. R. Hendrix and daughter, Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ja'cfk Corrlher vacation ed at Carolina Beach the past week end. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of Hig'h Point spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Their guests for several days last week welft their daughter, Mrs. S. T. Staf ford and (husband of Jackson ville, Fla. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mi-s. E. W. Crow enteitalned with a luncheon Monday.,aji, flieir, on North Main Street. ■ GueSts' in/cluded the personnel of the Faanily and Children’s Service Agency of Mecklenburg Counity. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, ■who re ceived treatment last week at Da vie County Hospital, rctmned home Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. George Rowland spent Sunday and Monday in Cha-psl Hi'll, going for the gradu- a'.'ion exercises at the University of North Carolina. Their son, spent 'Wednesday and Thursday here wilih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jiim Owings. On Thursday, Mrs. Coley and Mrs. Owings vis ited Mrs. David Everhart and Mre. Herman Maners, Jr., in High Point and Mrs. Leo Jones In Wilnston-iSalem. Misses Alice Anderson, Teri’y Shuitt, Linda Owings and Pat Patterson shopped In Salisbury Saturday, Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent a few days last week at Davie Hos pital receiwing msdical treat ment. Miss Doris Peoples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Peoples of Rt. 5, received a diploma at Mitch ell Junior College Tuesday at the morning graduation exercises. Miss Judy Sanford, who has comipUted iher junior year at Fair fax Hall, ■Waynesboro, 'Va., will arrive home Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. San ford. Nineteen Girl Scouts of Troop No. 285 and their leaders, Mrs. J. S.. Sanford, Mrs. James Boger, Miss Joi'ie Foster spent Sunday In Louisburg with She Foster's daughter, Miss Sarah Poster. They attended Graduation at Louis- burg College where Miss Foster Is a mEmber of the faculty. Mr. anid Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mii's Linda Gray Clement spent last Thursday In Ox'foi"d with Mrs. Sheck's and Miss Clement’s sister, Ml'S. W. C. Tfiancey, and Mr. Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and daughters, Mai'tha and Betsy, spent the week end at Myrtle Bsiach, S. C. Mr;. Alton Carter and son, ■Kelly, and Mrs. C. J. Aiigell are In Bai-iitaw, Oalif., visiting- Edward, was graduated, i-eceivingMiss Patsy Angell, Mi-s. C. J. An- an A.B. degree. Ed (has accepted gell, Jr., J. C. Sanford and son. a position, with the Raleigh Times, effective June 8. PhillliJ Rowland arrived 'home Tuesday from Clemson College to spend the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Robert Rowland motor ed down Monday to bring his brother .home. Mrs. Curtis Price and a group of relatives spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Emory Hollar, Jr., arrived from Hickory Wednesday t o spend the summer with her mo ther, Mrs. Roy Brown. Her hus band will do graduate woi-k dur ing the suimmer at the University of Norlih Carolina. The Rev. E. M. Avett attended the commencement exercises at PfeiCler College Monday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin and family were Mr. and Mrs. Pci'oy Travis and Miss Sadie Travis of Statesville, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Daniel spent tho week end at Blowing Rock. Mrs. E. C. Miorris will leave for M.irictta, Ga., to visit her daughter. Miss Dorotliy Gaither Morris, wlio is a member of the city s.-ihool faculty. Miss Mon-is will return with her mothea- Fri day for the summer holidays. Cad:t First Class Edwin Waters will arrive the latter part of the week to spend a month with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wat- fjs. Cadet Waters is attending the U. S. Air Force Acadcmy at Colorado Springs, Col. Sfi’. and M l'S . Leo JaJiies of VVtnntan - Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H Jones Saturday. Mrs. Herman F. Maners, Jr., ol High Point spent the week end here witii her sister, Mrs. Jim Owings. Larry and Jan Jum-s of Win ston-Salcm were supper guests of Miss Linda Owings Saturday. Baxter Taylor, Jiju Owings and Herman F. Maneis of Hig'h Point fished at Cherry Grove. S. C.. from Tliursday thiough Sunday. They brought lioine some nice flounder. Ai'nold Coley <4 Concoi'd John, camped cut 'at Lookout Lake Friday nigbt. J. C. Sanford is on a fishin.s trip at Soutihport. Tommy Hendrix, who sustained injuries in an automobile wreck a few weeks 'ago, is improving at Columbia Hospital, Columbia, S. C. He expects to return home in the near future. J. K. Sheek, Jr., who was in an 'automobile wreck two weeks ago, is still a patient at Davie County Hospital but is improving satisfactorily. 'Wj. C. Jones of Azrl, Texas, is spending ten days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rodwell of Holyoke, Afcss., are siJending this week with his mother, Mrs. J. W, Rodwell, who sustained a broken arm last week in a fall at hei- home. Mr. ajid Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines are also spending two weeks with Mrs. Dickerson’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Durham and son, John, of Durham, arriv ed Saturday to visit his fataier, John Durham, and Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing were wecik end guests of their son, Lloyd Farthing, at Hampton, Virginia. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 71. M. Holtliouser were Mr. and Mrs. Prlyette Westmoreland of Thomasville. James C. Fuller has returned to 0. C. Sanford Sons Co., cni'])loy effective on June I. Miss Peggy Owings was grad- latfd ’Tuesday at MitcheJJ Junior -ollegs, Statesville. Miss Owiiigs .vas on the dean's list both se- nesters the past year. Her pai-- !Uts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ow- ngs, of Route I, attended tiie naduatian exercises. Mrs. R. M. Holtliouser spent ast Tuesady in Charlotte buying ’all nierc'liandisc for tiie childi'on’s lepartment of C. C. Sanford ions Co. Miss Marie Johnson uriived Monday from Charlotte to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. Oen« Smith and t>on, Stevie, and When the Lexlngtjon Charity League stages Its fifth annual Sub - Debutante Ball on Friday evening. June 5, at the Lexlnstton YMICA, seven young ladles fi-om Davie County will be presented. It is announced by Mrs. H. E. Hilton, chairman, and Mrs. J. O. Bui4te, co-ch'Rlrmian, for tills year’s ball, of Lexington. The formal affair — always a social hlghllgttit — will beg'ln with the figure at nine o’clock, followed toy a ball honoring the sub-de!bs. Several other social affairs are planned 'in connection with the toa'll. On Thmisday momin'g, June 4. at 11 o’clock, the girls and their mothers are invited 'to the hiome of Mrs. Sniltih Young, Counti-y Club Drive, Lexingiton, for cof fee. That evening, the gU-ls and their escorts will be entertained at a picni'ic and swimming party at the Lexington County Club and the Dutch Club, foUowed by a figure rehearsal. Each sub-deb Invites two escorts. The young ladles from Davie County are listed as follows: Miss Anne Hendricks of MocksviUe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gray Hendricks, with Howard McKen zie Bo'ant. Jr., chief .and Clar ence Fi-ye Ikerd. former’s husband, Pfc. Oarteij wlio is stationed at Clamp Ii'win. l(tr. Angell left Friday to join them I Anlhiurst, Va., the guest of Mrs. for a visit. I Ernest 'Sandidge. Guests of Mrs. Framk Stone- street 'this week are hei' brother. Dr. P. A. Petree. and Mrs. Petree of Baltimore. Md., Miss Data Penny of Harrlsbui-g, Pa., and Miss Ruth Petree of German town. Miss Marie Johnson and Miss Anne Weaker, boDh faculty mem bers of Queen’s College, Chai-lotte, were Sunday night supper guests of the former’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Thay were enroute to Charlotte from Win- ston-'Salem where tihey attended the Coker - Rolandl ■wedding held In the chapel of .the Home Momv- ian Ch'urdh. Also attending the wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mi«. Frank Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended a concert at Davidson College Sun day night. M!rs. Frank Stonestreet spent Tuesday in Winston - Salem, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Westmorland. Mrs. W. A. Allison wiU return fj;om Washington, D. Q., Friday ji^here she visited her sister, ^-s. Mayo 'Wiills, for two weeks. She will -spend 'Thj^;-sday nig-ht in Miss Lucy Bahnson of Coolee- mee, daughter of Mi\ nnrt Mrs. Charlie P. Bahnson. with Carroll Brevard Aim^t. chief, and Robert James Schladenaky. Miss Elaine Sowers, of Advance, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Ray Sowere. with Franklin Sheek. chief, and Richai’d Sidney Hart man. Miss Gene Madison, of Mocks- villo, daughter of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Graham 'Madison, with John Wal ter Eti<'.ilsan, cihief, and Paul Eugene Hendricks, Jr.; Miss Linda Hartley, of Mock.':- ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, with John Ever- ette Ward, Jr., chief and Robert Hagan Rowland. Miss Gaye Rice, of Pork, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice, with Walter Dougla.') Orrell, chief, and Robert Paul York, Jr. Miss Dianne Smith, of Mocks- ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., \Wlth Jerry Wayne Anderson, chief, and Theodore Lloyd Junker. A tota'l of 59 young ladies will be pressnted at the ball. In ad dition to those named here there will be those fivsm LexUi»ton. Thomasville. Sallsbui'y and Wln- slon-Salem. Girl Scouts Hold Court Of Honor Approximately 75 Brownies, Girl >ScoU'ts, and Senior Scouts received awards at the annual Girl Scout Court of Awards held last Wednesday evening. May 27, in tihe Rotary Hut in MocksviUe. Leaders of the troops present were Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mra. C. M. Anderson, Mrs. Jack San ford. Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr., Mrs. James Boger. Mrs. Fred Praylick, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. Worth Hendi'icksn Mra. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Oa'i'ther Sanford, and Mrs. J. C. Jones. The awards were made by Jim Bulla, troop committee ohiir- man. Mr. Bulla expressed appre ciation to all the parents and leaders and he announced that further expansion of the Girl Scout program is being planned for nex't yeai-. A gift was presented to Paul Blackwelder, former committee chairman, who sei'ved for five years. Also recognized for their long ssrlvce as troop leaders were, Ms. Ohapmari, Mi-s.-Praytek;to's. Boge and Mrs. Andi-ews’,-- Oise An Enterprise Want Ad Uterine cancer i.s the second mo.st common form of cancer In women. But the site Is acceeslble for cai'ly detection and treaU ment, according to the American Canccr Society. A periodic pelvic checkuPi_Jncludlng a simple cell cxa'minatlon, guarantees a high rate of cure. ' O fret. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 5 & 6 im iLf tMLMDIOIIII UMII lOMKaiMMOU t » M L O T JOHN WAYNEJANET LBGH TgCHMICOUOW I SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 8, 9 Tops the best-aeller, tops the playl 'AWMTIE m m e ROSAUm R U ^ E U . ttCHNICOlOlt' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE XO & 11 JtRRY WALD'S KoitocIlM#! t»y oe LUxel/l Robert WAGNER-Dana WYNTER STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 12 smmmm FiodMacMURRAy: YOU don’t defrost because there is no frost...No frost m the rrfrlseratorsKM no frost in the freezer. There s no defrosting at all. Yet this is n ot au tom atic ' on',■ ^pletely different. Frost won t tormi And you qoJ it! The Frigidaire nrinciple has been proved in ?ens of thousands of homes. ^ N E W yet P R O V E D in f 4»iis th ou san d s of h:o?nesI Look! A brand new Frigidaire FROST-PROOF Refrigerator-Freezer It's new from top to bottom, never offered before. And it’s here In time for the gala Frigidaire Gold Crown Jubilee. Compare these features! • Separate 95-lb. capacity I FROST-PROOF Freezer • Flip-Quick Ice-Ejector and Portable Ice-Server • Meat-Tender keeps most meats safe 7 days without freezing • Full-width Roll-to-You Shelves! Gold Crown iul)ilee Value BuUt and Botlctd by GfNfftAl MOTOMS Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. SalUbury Street I ( J U N K E R li 11 0 S.) MotliJiviUe, N. C. m © © VAOB roCR iSfD iSD A Y. JPNE 4, 1950' Davie Court ' The regular session of Davis &unty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Orant frujded. Atty. James Brock rosiscuited the docket. Oase.s dis posed of were as follows: Noel Seyimor Woodhouse, driv ing drunk. Case oibated, defcnd- ,ant is ho^ dece^ed. j Briittt &. bwliigs, abandonment and^ non - support. Suspended ‘SentenM. Bay $5 per week Into ioffloe of Olei'k of Court for sup- iport of children, plus pay house !rent aiid light bill for wife and (Children. 1 Oi’l ^ W. Stewart, openatUig ioar intoxlMtQd, $100 and cost. ; Jerry hea Riley, Improper ex- ■hai^t, $10 and cost. ' Leo Riley, fadlure to see <ln^dad movement made safely. >$16 and post. I)6ito|4 Dewey Allen, Improper $10 and cbst. 4<o^ (Frankltn Crimes, m , speedily, p.^ cost. <%iiies Iiloyd Vanzant, assault, $2§ 4^d !(^t. Uoyd Vanzant, assault Wltii deadly weapon, not guilty. 1^'old Bledsoe, assault on i^r,' Continued. Prank Rattz, reckless $25 and cost. ' liM Trivette, Improper continu^. v^de iPope Sapp, reckless di-iv- $100 and cost. J6to Prank Patterosn, follow ing too closely, $25 and cost. KelUe Mason, failure to gl|e si^al, $36 and cost. ; piepri Olay 'Snyder, assault on fettiialg, 60 days In jail. Notice of to Superior , Goui't given. 'Bmud set at $200.' > Bjiifhiur Pitts Davis, improper ipar^ g, $25 Induing cost. ( ^ r y ^eek, speeding, ^$2| ihclUdlng cost. ' pu lton iBuiberl Butnei’, Jr., ^ f drlving on wrong side of highway, ; '|26 inChidilng cost. ,f ‘^W ilil^ Hubert Butner, Jr., Im- '^iptopu' u ^ of dealer plates, $25 . thcluding cost. ' I Qeorge p.u!fus ^iUlams, Imprpp- <er inufflj^, $25 ihcludiUtg cost, t J^ry X^BqArtbtu- Allen, failun'e to < gi^tiV r ^ t oif way, $25 Including y Wfy^e E4w«w'd Hutclhlns, speed- Inig, $30 incUding cost. '' Jimes Lane, worthless check, l$25kndcpst. ( ' ^gqie^ liane, oipen assignment (iOf lt^e, ^st. i^if^n' York, drunik and dis orderly, susipended sentence, $50 l^ g :o b s t I Clifton York, desrtroylng per- ( Kotial property, $25 and cost. Pay bills, doctor hills and ^ pr6pei^ damage.. < it it Miss Jane York To Graduate From Weiffer MISS JANE YORK Miss Jane Carol York, daughter of Mr. and (Mi's. R. P. York, 620 Wiikesboro 'St.. MocksvUle, was 'graduated from Pfeiffer College on June 1, as a membei- of the ■third four year graduating class from the school. Graduating with Jane were 130 other students. After graduatin'g from Mocks- viUe High School, Jane entered Pfeiffer to further her education and 'majored in Christian Educa tion Avith a minor in Speech Arts. Wihiile at Pfeiffer Jane was ac tive in many student activities, being memljer of the Women’s Chorus, basketball team. Women’s Athletic Association, Pfeiffer News Stall, Methodist Student Pellow- ■Ship, Christian Eduoaition Fellow ship), Religious Emphasis Week Comimittees, Alpha Psi Omega, Pfeiffer Playmakers, and Chris- tion Life Council. Her senior year, Jane was the President of the Christian Life Council. Jane was the recipient of a CorneUus Foundation Scholarship for four years, and the Holstein Conference Scholarship her senior year. Im'mediaiteily after graduating, Jane will serve as the Director of Clu'istian Education of Hickory Grove Methodist Church dn Char lotte, where she has been Bei-ving as ■part-time director her senior year. Locals Attend Library Institute Ip Salisbury I (Ml'S, J. Prank Clement, Mrs. ■ Gene Bowman, Mrs. Paul Black- ' WeMer, and Mrs. John Groce at- ( feiided the Trustee - Librarian ( Jn9tlt4te held at the Rowan Pub- I lie Llhrary In Sal^ui'y Friday, (^ y !| 9 . lihls institute was spon- . eo^d py (the Institute of Govern- ( ‘m ^t. ( The pui'pose of the institute / T^fts to present to timtees, libra rians froyenunent offdcials the ' <‘G4iitdeib0Qk for Trustees of North < Carolina IBuibUc Libraries." AssUt- ( tag in tlie Institute were Mi’s. ( j^uth L. 'Mace, Mrs. Catherine I Maybury, Qeorge Es^r and Don- Hayntan from <the Institute ' ^ Oovemment staiff, and Mrs. ( i^izaibetih H. Hughey, Miss Elaine ( von Oesen and Mliss Phyllis Snyd- ( ar from the State Library staff. f Bepresentaitlves were also pres ( e»it from aipjjroxiniately 30 coun- < ( ( ( ( ( fV f ( rt YOUR COUNTY AGENT ‘ * tEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent 4-H Tractor Operator Contest A contest in which boys may demonstrate their skill in di’iv- ing and opemting a faiTO tractor will be held Wednesday, June 10. J. C. 'Fei’guson, Agricultural En gineering Extension Gpeciailist at State College, Ralelgih, will be on hand to help 'tt'lth the contest. The purpose of the contest is to give boys a chance to demonstrate theij’ skill in di-ivlng and opei-at- ing tractors, to demonstrate their knowledge of tractor mainten ance, and to promote safety. New tractors of various types will be available ‘Por ■conte^nts to use. The driving couiise will consist of about an acre with, t he contest ants pulling and backing a two wheeled vehicle. The boys will be judged for timing, safety, and di-iving abil ity. Judges win pick a winner to compete in the District Tractor Operator’s Contest in Concord on June 24. Prizes will consist of a week’s trip to Raleigh for the district winner and a trip to the National Driving Contest for the Sta'te winner. Boys 14 years of age or older who are interested in entering this . contest should contact Carol Ba- | ker at the Coupty Agent’s Office. w w w v w w w w w v w v w aI* ^ uneis ( MONTH All ouer A m erica Each year, the month of June is designated as “Dairy Month.” We too, feel that it is only fitting that we honor the dairymen of America and especially Davie County . . . for theirs is a profession which gives to much jn so many ways to the public, in that they contribute to the health and economy of everyone; there fore, we congratulate and salute the Dairy Farmers of Davie County. b a n k of DAVIE CONTINUES JUNE Beautify, Modernize Your Kitchen With . . . SINKS BY YOUNGSTOWN 42 Inch.... ONLY S79.95 54 Inoh.... ONLY S99.95 6 8 Inoh.... ONLY S129.95 LIVING ROOM GROUPS $198.50 Sealy Sofa Bed and chair.......$125.00 $ 98.50 'Sofa Bed, nylon cover.........$ 49.95 $195.50 Sofa Bed and Chair...........$149.95 $249.95 Sofa, Chair, Platform Rocker, 3 tables, solid maple ............... $189.95 RUG SPECIALS 9 X 12 Linoleum—$9.95...............Now $5.95 9 X 12 Linoleum—$12.95 ...........now $9.95 Gold Seal and Armstrong Wool Carpet — 12’ width, cut any size...................................$4.95 Sq. Yd. 12 X 11’6” ALL WOOR RUG $100.00 ...............................Now $75.00 MATTRESS SAVINGS $19.95 Cotton Matress...........................$9.95 $29.50 Felt Mattress :........................ $19.95 $59.50 3*3 Sealy Mattress...................$89.95 $159.50, 3-3 Sealy Foam Rubber Set....$99.95 $119.95 Simmons Boxspring and Mattress.......................................$59.95 SUMMER FURNITURE $59.95 Bunting Glider Set with Table ........................................... $45.00 $5.95 Steel Chairs.................................H 95 $24.95 Glider Cushions .....................$14.95 $4.50 Glider Pads.................................$2.50 $17.95 Outdoor Table and Bench, Redwood tops, aluminum legs....$14.95, $84,95 Castle Climb...........................$42.50 BEDROOM SAVINGS $119.95 Knotty Pine, 3 pc. Suit...........$79.95 $349.95 Solid Ashe, 4 pc. Suit.........$249.95^ $169.95 Grey Modern Bed, chest and Dresser.........................................$99.95 $394.95 Bed, Dresser, Chest or Twin Beds, Desk, Mirror and Chest.............$249.95 APPLIANCE BARGAINS $219.95 Hotpoint Washer ............... $149.95 $519.B5 Washer and Dryer Laundromat...............................$299.95 $89,95 Portable Sewing Machine.......$59.95 $429.95 Westinghouse Upright Freezer......................................$249.95 $4|7.95 Laundomat Deluxe ........... $299.95 ^239.95 Westinghouse TV with base, $179.95 $369.95 RCA Whirlpool Washer.......$299.95 |429i95 SchoolJUfinpnstrator Electric 9ange....................... $249.95 CHAIR STEALS $29.95 Platform Rocker.....................$19.95 $12.95 T. V. Chair..............................$9.95 $119.95 Recliner Chair with Ottoman ]V(akes ^ Be^ :.............................$79.95 $24.95 Occasional Chair.......................$9.95 DINETTE VALUES $98.95 Table and six chairs ...............$59.95 $119.95 Table and eight chairs...........$89.95 $98.^0 Table and six chairs..................$7.95 — 9.9S Sealy Hide-A-Bed Foam Rubber ........... $189.95 $14.95 Cobbler Benches, Solid Maple ............... 59.95 129.95 Coffee Tables and 2 End Tables ........... $19.95 $14.95 End Tables...........$9.95 Dress Up Your Fireplace . . . Firescreens, Andirons, Firesets............... All Vi Price At least 29 different sets to pick from Pictures by Lila Moore Keen ....... ............ ¥i Price lUmnants of Linoleum, to make throw rugs.. Vj Price (29.95 Bookcases ........... $19,95 $9,95 Car Bed and Seat..$5.00 Odd Lot Dishes, Bargin Prices Closeout MISCELLANEOUS FREE! Milk Glass VASE With any purchase of $1.00 or more All kinds of Tables; Coffee Tables, End Tables, Pic ture window tables U t TQ VS OFF Baby Play Fens 20% Off • SENSATIONAL USED FURNITURE BARGAINS .• f Antique Bed $20.00 Antique China refinished .............$75.00 Two Couches ...........$10.00 each Anitque Wardrobe refinished.............$75.00 Kenmore Gas Range ...........$35.00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • BE SURE TO SEE OUR BARGAIN WINDOW OF ODDS AND ENDS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE . . . CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Davie Furniture Company N THE SQUARE MGfCKSVILLE, N. C. $24.95 Baby Bed with $12.95 Can’t Wet Mattress, BO'TH FOR ............. $24.95 $2,95 Cocop. Mats ........... $1.95 $9.95 Valve set of Four Chairs ............................. $5.00 Can be finished to match any kind of furnitiire One lot of new.78 R.P.M. Records, 25c ea, in lots of 4 without choice of selection. $39.50 Boil-a-way Bed, complete with maUress, $25 $24.95 Coil Springs...........$19.95 Iron B eds............................ $9.95 J5c Taylor Locks ................. ISc m tm SD A Y, ,tCNl! i, 1981)B A V IB C O tN W EM fB ttM a S B .ilfiC O K n v r n t Cooleomce Legion Post Elects 1959*60 Officers CooleemeD Post No. 54, The merlcnu LokIoii, has elected of- iccrs for the 1!)59-00 yeni'. The oflicMs will be inslallEd at the vegulnr niceUn« of lihe Post, June 16. 'Ch.Trlle Jordnn wns le-elected Cominnnder for the Ihlid strnlgbt year, Hnydeii Beck wns elected Adjutant, rs'placlnff Al.’x Mc- Clanirock who hnd held thJs oflice for thi'co year!!. William C. White wn.s re-eleeted Finance Officer for his .secon:^ term. OUier ofllcers elected were: First Vice Commander: L. C. Dedmon Second Vice Commander: Joe Cuthrell Assistant Adjutant: Craig Snead Chaplain: C. O. McDaniel Sergeant - At - Arms: Ralph Forrest ■Historian; Fred Dunn Service Officer: J. W. Snider Puibllc 'Relations: Harold Foster Mem'bershlp Chairman: L. C. Dedmon Assistant Memtoarshlp Ohalr- man: James Beaaa Rehablliiation: Wlllllam Bean Child Welfare: Otis • Pennlnger Americanism: ®dd McDaniel Community Service: Carl Mes- ^^slck Oratorical: Geoi-ge Jordan Boys State: David Rea vis, Jr. Athletic: Thoihas Vogler Security: W. S. Shoaf, Jr. Economic: Roy Clawson . Graves Registration and Me morial: Joe Cuthrell House and Entertainment: Hay den (Beck. Officers were also elected for the Legion’s MemorW Park. Elected to Board of Directors were: Charlie Jordan, Joe Cutlu'eU, Alex McClaimrock, and Charles Alex ander. Charles E. Alexander was re-elected treasui'eri Bob Tenery Graduates From Pfeiffer College Hospital News Bobby Edwards Finishes At ASTC With Honors ROBERT M. 'TENERY Robert (Bob) M. Tenery, son a! the Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Teneiv. SheJby, will be graduated from Pfeiffer College on June 1, as a mem'ber of the tiMrd foui“year graduating cta'ss from the scliool. Graduating with Bob Were 130 other students. After giiaduatlng from high school, Boib abfencled Furriian Un iversity 1951-52 and Catawba Col lege In 1952-53. Later he attend ed Ptelffer and ■majoi'ed in re ligion. While at iPfelffer, i^ b was a member of the mtnistei’lai grouip, and pastor of the loakevlew Bap tist Church in Albemarle. At present Bob is the pastor of the First Baptist Church In Maypearl, Texas, and Is also coiijmutlng to Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Wiorth, Texas, where is is In lids second study cf pursuit of tfhe B.D. degree. Mlarrled to the former Wlllo’- deane Foster of Moolcsvllle, Bob has four children, Sammy, Da- fid, Kabhy, and Walter. irs COTTON PICKIN’ TIME AT THE REMNANT SHOP! Come and see all our m^ny beautiful materials — NEW SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED!! — Dan River Cotton Cords, 45” wide....79c yd. Kopl Kord, all colors, 42” wide —....- 59c yd. Striped Seersucker, 40’*'W»(!fe 69c yd. Dan River Plaid Denims, 45” wide—-69c yd. Dan River Prints.............................39c yd. Drip-Dri Cottons ... solids, stripes, polka dots, and prints ....,.....................59c yd. Gingham Checks, all colors, 45” wide, 59c yd. Drip-Dri Shirt Prints (new) ...........59c yd. Cotton Satins, crease resistant..........89c yd. .... many others . . . -----All ^ipds of Sewing Notions----- THE REMNANT SHOP Mocksyille, N. C.Yadkinville Ropd Patients admitted at Davie County Hosiplbal during the period frcm May 26 to June 2 included. BrewE'ter H. Mason, Duke St., Betty Hcwcll, Ediscn St. Kerman Ratledge, Route 5 Elizabeth Tinker, N. M^ln St. Hester Hunter Betty Walker Tutiterow, Rt. 1 Edward Reavis, Route 4 Fred Lagle, Route 1 Brenda Juanita Pruitt, Coolee- mee Beulaih Gregory, Cooleemee Martha Sapp Charles, Edward Pierce, Cool eemee Kay Os))orne, Cooleemee Jam£s Ijames, ®oute 4 Pet^gy Dean Tuttei'ow, Rt. 4 William Howard Reeves, RJt. 1 Kathleen B. Cartner, Pine St. Jos&ph Blake Gregory, Coolee mee Ethel Mae Potts, Rt. 1, Advance Nell Renegar, Rt. 3, Yadkln- Wlle Helen Colson, Rlchfipld Maiye Spann, Hamptonville Ada ^hyne. Route 5 .James H. Tliompson, Salisbury St. Judson Page, Cooleemee Charles Cornatzer, Advance ■Mary Boger, Route 1 Viola Grlmsley, Clemmons Pamela Crotts, Route 4 iPatlents disdharged duiilnig the same period included: Clara Mae Jones, Mattie Jones, Hazel McClamraok, Joyce McSwaln, Wil liam John Dunn, Erlene Roberts, James David Myers, Thornas Hen- ey Redden, Legter Arnold, Louise Rivers, Knox Dillard, Jolin WMt- lock, Wlilliam S. Pleiice, Ruth Fos ter, Kaye Osborne, Velma Dan iel, Nina Hoyle, Mamie Reavis, Annie Phifer, James Irvin, Maiiy Boger, Gladys Houipe, Wanda Cook, Betty Howell, Kay Osborne, Kenman Ratledige, Elizabeth Tin ker, Brenda Pmltt, Hester Hunter, Edwtard L. iRl'dhai^son, Hazel Brandon, Bptfty Jane Ward, Betty W. TuitterO'W. Brewster Mason, •Liirlife O o ll^, Buc{c fCeller, jc^h?! Boone Walker, Tpm Cau<lell, Fred Lagle, Wilillam Howard fe^ev?s, Joseph B. Gregory, IJtoye Spann, Ada Rhyne, and Viola Grlmsley. BIRTH ANNOUNCEAIENTS Born at Pavle Counby Hospital to: Mr. and ^ 's . W’Jllle Jam ^ Col lins, Route 4, a daughter, Mgy 26, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward, Route 3 ,a daughter. May 26. Mr .and MS's Harley David Howell, Edison Street, a daugih- ter, May 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow, Route 4, a son, Ktoy 30. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Reneear, Route 3, Yadkinville, a daugihter, June 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Cai’son Potts, Rt. 1, Advance, a dausihtei’, June 1. IT PAYS TO ADVER'TISE BOBBY EDWARDS Bobby Edwards, the son of J. O. Edwards of Cooleemee and Mrs. Edija Brown of Raleigh, was graduated “oum'laude” from Ap palachian State Teachers College Sunday with a major In Business Education and a minor in Social Studies. V)|hile attending lAppalachian, Mr. Edwards was an active mem ber and president of PI Omega Pi, National Business Education Hon orary Fratgj'nity, Ohi Lamba Chi, and t'he V^ilioA. He was also active In PI GaJlmia Mu, Honorary Soc ial Science Society, Collegiate Civ ic ClulJ, Future Business Leadej« of /i'lnerlca. International Rela tions Club, and! the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Edwards was selected as “Mr. Representative Future -Teacheri^- and -rapraseiited. Appa lachian at the N. C. Educa'tion Association Convention in Asihe- ville this spring. ■Prior to graduation, Mr. Ed- wai’dis completed three moniths of student 'teaching at Ashley Higih School, Gastionla. In college, Mli\ Etfwards was a student assistant to the Department of Social Stud ies and to the Department of Business Education. On the basis of sewice, citizen ship, extra'currteular activities, scholarship, and promise of fu ture usefulness Ml. Edwards was selected to appear In “Who’s Who Among Students In American Univerelbles and Colleges.” The bo.pk is published to provide in centive 'for students to get the most out of college and to recog nize those who have been oul- sta ^^l;. It Is 'also the highest honor obtainaljle at Appalachdan. ^Ir. Edwards plans to leave for F^-esno, California, in late July to accept a teachlr^ position there. Motorists Warned The local State Highway Pa- (.rol has issued a warninfr that a special drive ag»inst inade- gi^ate lighting on automobiles is being planned. Motorists were warned to check the headlights of their cars and tail lights to be sure that all are operating. Also, to check brakes, muflllers, and other operative parts of the car. 7he patrol plans to be check ing extensively on all these mechanisms. Cars found not meeting requirements will have the drivers subjected to indict ment. A Rooster Alarm Residents of the Yadkinville Highway are re«clvlftg personal alarm clock service these days from a little bantam rooster. The little roaster belongs to Mr. and Mrs. purtls Lee neavls. Each mnrnlnir Around 4 a.m., U begins it's tour of the neigh borhood. Qn a strict schedule he Covers sevet-al houses earh and every tnol-ning and with al most no variance In the time, glyes the crowing alarm. The little rooster goes first up one side of the busy highway, tlieti carefully crosses over and covers the other side. Some of the houses vIsHed include Garfield Lapish, Leo Cozart. Paul Sherrill and T. B. Woodruff, in addition to the lleavis home and there may be others. Those that have watched the little rooster say that it is amazing nt the regular sched ule it keeps each and every morning. Colored News /fhe G. V. MoCallum Chapter of the New Foiiners of America of the Davie County Training School held open house on May 17 after t)iie baccalaureate sei- mon. Approximately 283 parents visited bhe exhibit. On display were screen doors, lawn furniture, flower boxes, ce- dai' chests, hog troughs, butcher knives, chisels and many other items that were m^ade in the shop during t'he school year. Bach mother recc'lved a door ■prize 'Which was a flowei- ptont ^ 'grown by the d'epartmenC. One thousand tomato plants were giv en to the vocational students and brick laying class. Eaton’s Pastorium Nears Completion The numbers of Eaton’s Bap tist Church and their pastor, the Rev. Wallace Owen ,wlsh to ex press t'helr mppreclatlon for the free labor, material and for the donations given tor the new pas- toriuin ithat -has almost been completed. The ■pastor, his wife and daughter, kary Vli«lnla, have re-cetttly moved Into the new home. Four Comers MRS. t. p. pttBLTOIJ....... u, ,1'ij'j jlmliiiMugijM.j tMr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were Saturday night suiipei- guests of Mr. and Ml's. Bud <Gough. Mr. and ^rs. L. S. 0heltonf at tended the jlfth Sunday night singing at Bear Creek dhui-ch. Roger Dull Is sick at home with measles. Mirs. W. L. Dixon Is recuperat ing nicely at 'htr 'heme after breaking her shoulder some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wall In Wlnsjton-SalEm. Kermnn Ratledge returned home Sunday aCtcr under<golng surgeiT at Davie County Hos» pital. J. A. Baity Is now apendlng some time with his dautfhlel- family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus ledge Mr BaHy’s cendltion j i ' Kpoi'ted at not very good at thia time. Maybe you’ve no intfentimi of ever being a 'hero—<btit ywu efttt save a life by cai*eful di-lvln'tf. .• tEDAI FEICE POSTS -FO I SKLE- See BOB PQVVELL at R. Powell Lumber Company, Mocksville, Rt. 1 SEE US FOR YOUR FARM OR HOME NEEDS! BARB WIRE 4 point.,. .12’- gauge 5-V Galvanized lOOFIIIO III I during JUNE DAIRY MONTH We are proud of our long and pleasant relationship with our Davie Dairy Farmers . . . many of whom have used nothing but . . . OUR FEEDS LET US SHOW YOU WHY THE BEST SELLER’S YOUR BEST BUY! m ROHAID in iM O COMPAIIT Advance, N. C. Four studenta of the G. V. Mc- Callum Ohaipter will attend the 31st annual FFA State Conven tion on June 2-5 at A cSc T College 'In Greensboro. Calvin Ijames, who is a grad uate of the Davie County Train ing School and who is t)he past state and na'tlonal president of the NFA, will address the conven tion on June 3. Daleigates from the school in- cluds Bernard Gaither, Phillip Anderson, Donald Johnson, and Edward Watkins. A. L. Scales will acccmpany the ^i-ouip to the -convention. « S8.50 ipool All lengths 26-32-3947 inch M G WIRE Galvanized & Aluminum m E H U W IR t -r-^Poultry Wire Fox Wire 24- 48 inch Six Inch SKIL SAWS........S^.95 Iqp Cre^m FIEEZERS 2 Qt. to 8 Qt. Sizes SG.10 to S19.95 All Types of • Concrete Hpe • Term Cotta l l Gwendolyn Lavern Hi^nter Graveside services wei-e h?ld ait the Malnvil'le AME Zion Oh'ui’ch Sunday, May 31, at 2 p.m. for Gw’end'olyn Levern Hunter, infant daugihter of Mr .'and Mi-s. W. R. Hunter of Mopksvllle, Route 2. The batoy died May 30 at the home of her 'parents. Morrison - Studevent Funeral WOODIEN WATER K At Depot MARTIN BROTHERS ^Compl^te Shopping Center Under One Ropfr- MpcksvUle, N. C. New 20 cu. f t Farm -size FR E E Z E R b y W E $ T IN G H O U S E yofl CAN • is u R e ...iF ir k 'W ^ S t in ^ h 0 U S 6 Built fpr |9iiiilies tlmt oeed big food storage...yot priced opjielievaliiy lew! • Spfciol «9wpfirlm«nt ' • Co(nportmfn» WvUer • $t9r09e Paf|(«t Kfl« 09*• Adimtqble Temperature Control for ^ quick'freezinfi «nd zero storage • Covnier>Balanced Ud twlngt up at a touch . . . it'c chPd'iafe• 3>Year Food Spoilaoe Wowonty no eKtra eof t • Porcelux* extertar • WESTINGHOUSE BIG 15 CU IGHOUSE C O Q Q Q R .FT. FREEZER . V E R N O N ’ S iU R IfUAlllV rUHNITUKE AND APPLIANCES I),. 1,1.1 „i.,i III,,, ,.u ill;, \, 1 II.. nil -Ail -wcj PAGE STX.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 can you spare 9 m inutes to read a message 19 centuries old? ..... ■ The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier jforever. Read...re-read...and understand its words. JNojpeech'ever promised...or so much. HEN He saw'the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to him ,' he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: ★ Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, possess the lar^.Blessed are those .Who kire hungry and thio ^ for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, for they will b? shown'mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called God’s 'ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- lecution for tlieir uprightness', for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you [when people abuse you, and persecute you, and jfalsely say everything bad of you, on my ac- ttunt. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is tlie way jthey persecuted the prophets who went before you! ★ You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and jtrodden underfoot. You are tlie light of the |WOrld! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden.' People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand lind it gives light to ever)'one in the house. Your |Iight must burn in that way among men so that they will see the good you do, and praise your 'JPattei in_heaven.. ★ Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away \with the Law or the. Prophets. I have not cotnc... to do W ay with tliiem but to ful/jll them. For jl'tell you, as long as heaven and eardi endure, fnot one dotting of an i or crossing of a t will be (dropped from tlie Law until it is all observed. jAnyone," therefore,* who weakens one of the {lightest of these commands, and teaches others ,to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom Heaven; but anyone who observes them and loaches others to. do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart. But if your right eye makes 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 your body than have it all go down to the pit!, ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces'his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery.f ★ 'AgaJn7you have heard that the^meri'of old were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.’i But I 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-j 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 I'Y ts’’ or "No.’l Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.j ★ You hav'e heard that'the'men of old were told "You shall not murder,"* and ^'Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who.gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone ■ who speaks 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 brotlier has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there Before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your <he Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you tlut un less your uprightness is far superior to tlut of |he scribes and Pharisees, you will never even ’ (fntcf.Jlie Kingdqin^of_Heaven!/ ^ You Im e heard that men'were told j'Vou ^ a ll not commit aJultery.’l But 1 tell you tliat V gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op ponent while you are on the way to court with him, or he^m ayjia^ to the judge, and the judge may band you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison, 1 tell you, you' will never get out again until youjiave paid the last penny !j ★ You have heard that'they were told,'"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 if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles witli him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and wlien anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away.j ★ You have heard that they'were toldr."Vou must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pr;\y for your persecutcijs, so tlut you may show your selves true sons of your I'atlier in heaven, for he nukes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and nukes llie rain fall on the upiiglit anj the wrongdoers.^ For if you love only tiiose who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not ^h^.vc^tax-collectors do that.^,And if^ou ate polite to your brothers and no one else, what is there remarkable in that?), Do not the very heathen do that? So you are to be perfec^ as your heavenly Father 1$^ ★ But take care not to do your good deeds’ in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heavenT So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo crites do, in &e places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be seaet, and your Fathet_who sees what is seaet will reward you,’' steal thefnT For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your ') ★ When'you pray7you must not be like th>. hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in the places'of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them I tell you, that is the only reward they Will get! But when you pray, go into your ow’n room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard, if they use words enough. You must not be like them For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him. i This, therefore, is the way you are to pray:^ ___ 'Our Father in heaven, Your name bt revered! Your kingdom comely Your w ill be done on earth 'as it is done in heaven! Give us today bread for the ^^ty, And forgive us our debts\^ « as we have forgiven our debtort\ And do not subject us to 'temptation^ But save us from the evil one.^ For if you forgive others'when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father cannot, torgive you for your offensei^r^ ' , ' whole feody wiU be dark. If, therefore,'your very light is, darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will cither hate one and love the other, or stand h j one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you wiU have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them.' Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith ? So do not worry and say, i'W hat shall we have to eat?llor,llWhat shall we have to drink?” or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a'snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat other people as you ^ would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets.,' ★ Go in at the narrow gate.' For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there are many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it., ★ Beware of the false prophets,~whp come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them by their fruit. Do people pick-'grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit. (,"What shall we have to wear?'.l For these are all things the heathen Jtre in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows we I that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest cate, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ★ When you fast,''d(T'not~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 tliat no one may sec that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father.who see*-what is secret, will^rev.ard you.; ★ Do not store up your riches on eatth, where inuilis and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your richcs in hoa\cii, where moths and rust c.innot destroy Uicni, and,where tltieves (am m t.b tu k in and ★ Pass no more judgments'upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and 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, and 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? Vou hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye, ★ 'Do not give what is sacred 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 he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks wlio receives, and the one wlio searches who finds.' and the one who knocks to whom the dooi® opens. W hich of you men when his son asks him (Of toms hunjMmflQuL but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!” who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, "Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?” "Then I - .wail -say-tQ..them plainly,.,'^I,never_ knew j£U I, Go away from me, you who do wrong!" ★ Everyone,'therefore,"^w'ho listens'to''this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that house, and it did not go down, for its foundations were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it, will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it .went -dosusr-and -its dowinfalL was.cpmplete,’’..... ★ When Jesus had finished this discourseTThe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taugiu them like one who had authority_and not like their scribes.'' ^ Tliis Matthew: 5, 6, 7, is from the New Tcitamcn’t, an American translation by Edgar J. Good'ipctd. » Copyri.uht, The University of Chicago, 19:23 and iy4K. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. ‘ Suggestions to clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon ate vclcome-d by The Sermon on the Mount Project, Box Mayville, New York, TSttmSfiAY, JUNE 4, 1959 tAM covm mtliPtaiii.meonD H o e s e t i t Mrs. D. R. Stroud Has Piano Recital I M|f8. D. R. Stroud .presEnted "her plntio iJUIiflU in a recital Fri day night at 'her home on Salis bury Street. Taking on the progmm were: Betty Rlehle, 'Sally Frye, Rl:lile, Perl'ie Ouhts, Pes'g Cutts, Amellft Markiland, Pabrlcla Beau- champ, Je^V€l Spaford and Kay Seaford. Reifreshm^nta were served after the program to the pupils, their parents and friends. Clarksville MRS. BESSIE B. FF.RABEE Mrs. Cord Reavls is improving at her home after being In the Davie bounty Hospital for sur geiiy. Roy Jarvis Is in Davie County Hospital for surgery this week. S. M. Brewer Is reported not so well a>t this idiate. Miss Emma Jo Pope Is ihome with her iparents for a short visit. T h e daily Vacaitdon Bible School begins on Monday, June 8, at Baton’s Chwoh. All children arb urged to attend from 9 until j j ^ ia o’clock eacih morning. Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe vis ited their dhlldren In Winston- Salem recently. Mir. and Mrs. Ed Walker and boys are spending the weeik In Miami, Fla., visiting Mr. and Mi's. R. L. Peoples. There were just as many care less drivers 40 years ago, but When theiborse haid more sense. Fanniiigton MRS. NELL H. LAStttfiY The holne of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis was the scene of a fiamlly get 'together Sunday. Long tables set on the laiwn were filled with home cooked food brought by the famines pressnt. The damp wea ther did not dampen the tiplrlts of the crowd. Those present werp Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Coley and family of Rockwell, S. C.; Mr, and wti's. E. M. Jones and family of Thomnsville: Mr and Mrs. C. S. Lehgtths of Hlllsvllle, Va.: Mrs. fi. J. Newton of Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mr.s. Thomas Jarlvs of Winston- Salem: Mr. and Mvs. J. E. Jarvis of Conover; Mr. a(id Mrs. Lestpr Boger of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alien, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Mrs. Clarence Weir of Enon. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Shore returned Friday from a trip to New York, Buffalo, and Nlagam Palls. Mr. Shore at tended a sales meeitlng of his company In Buffalo. Miss Ann Harding Is spending Her vacation with her family, the Ray Hardings. Ann will be a Junior at High Point College next Fall. Mrs. F. H. Bahnson spent tihe week end with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rich, in Wake ji’drest. The Horse Show at the 'Wyo Rodeo Arena Saturday nlg'ht was well attended. A number of ani mals were fifhown. The Farmington - Pino Im- provEhient Association at a recent meeting dsclded to sponsoi’ a -V HOW ABOUT MY P M T ? Let’s not forget the one that really makes Dairy Month a success. Bossie is the one that really reserves the credit this month. Don’t forget the fellow who treats her to better rations. Poor feed results in poor quality dairy products. When it comes to the proper feeds for Bossie, come to J. P. Green Milling Co. See Us For: ^ • MIXED FEEDS • DAISY BRAND FLOUR J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. BILLY C. LOOMABILL Airman (First Claaii BUIy C. Lookablll of the U. S. Air Force, Is here on leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned P. Lcokablll. He will leave Friday for McGuire Air Force Base, N. J., from where he will leave by plane for Fontialnbleau, France, for a two year tour of duty. Mrs. Lookaiblli and son, Marty, iplan 'to Join him in France laiter. Mr. Lookablll Is a grad- ' uate of Autom'ablve Electricians •School ait Francis E Warren A. F.B., in Cheyenne, Wyoming. Donors To Wesley Chapel Are Commended Or. L. R. Shelton' 'has announc ed that the doniablons to the'Wes ley Ohapel Memorial Cemetery Fund on Mother's Day were most flirri hp wl.shfs tn hhank all those who gave bo this worth while cause. It was learned here. Hocks ilm ■ ifoDUlUUUtu ^ DAIRY^ FARMERS r o w c r o p s dn - m w ! FORD FORAGE HARVESTER # 4 gathering . ing in sliort or B—controlled uniform feed* . crops, # Heavy duty cylinder type cuttor—plus seps* rate mgb capacity delivery blower for best performance. i—turns easilyin narrow Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. ’Beauohamp of Lewisville spent Saturday with Mrs. W. s. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and Sue of Macedonia spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and chlldrsn of Thomas- vllle spent Sunday ailternoon with Miss Grace Jones. ., r. Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent Wednesday wdtih Mrs. Bob Badley. Mrs. G. F. Baaucihamip, Mrs. Pete Carter spent Sunday after noon wit?h, G. F. Beauchuwnp at the VA Hospilial, 'Salisbury. S & H Catalogs Distributed Here JosE'ph N. Crumpler, Wlnston- Sa'lfm, branch manager for The SpE.rry & Hutoholnson Comipany, announced dlstiiJbutlon here of the new S & H Green Sliaimp Merchandise Catalog. The Com pany's 85th cotalog, Mr. Cruimip- ler said, lists twice the number of Items as in previous years. More than 1,000 items of merch- andilse are shown, including an all-€lecitrlc kitchen, six patterns of ster!';n3 silver and 59 decorator Items, all new. The catalog has 84 pages, 60 per cent more pages than In previous editions. “■■^Kawn" m the catalog are pro ducts made by manufacturers In this ©taite and available for re- ficmptlon In S59 S & H Green Stamp Redemption Stores acrcss the nation. Mr. Crumipler said that the caitalog Is reported to be the largest single business publica tion printing order In the nation. ‘•The current S <Ss H Catalog," he added, "indicates the growth of our business. It’s being made avar.a'We to the 23 million fam* lllES — almost hialf the famlllEis In-ths. U.S.A.—whs- naw- saw S- & H Green Stamps, distributed by mors than 80,000 merchants,” Pvt. Frederick D. Call Serving In Germany Army Pvt, Frederick D. Call, whose wife, Kaya. lives at 415 Carolina Avs., Sp.’ncer, recently arrived In Germany and Is now a number of the 54th Infantry. Call, a rifleman In the In fantry’s Company C In HelJbronn, entered the Army last December. The 23 year old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Call, Rt. 4. Mooksvllle, is a 1954 graduate of Cooleemee High ScJiool. He was employed by the iDouglas Air craft Co., Charlotte, before enter ing the Army. t*vt. Jerry E .liege At Camp Lejeune Marine Pvt. Jerry !E. Hege, son of Mrs. BbllBl Hsge of Rpute 2, Aftavnfce, gio^uated Jjlay 9, fl'bm an Intensive fijur ttfailtry trklnlhs course at Cftmiti iejeuhe, M. C. i3urtng th'ls peridt!| |^4nrlhes live prlmarUy In the field tiHd tAke part In blvouftci, mawshfes, and muscle bulldjhg exerolsfes. This training, follc^’bd by two weeks leave, cotrJpletes the bkilp Marine Corps training. Qi'fldti- ates tire then assigned to special ist sohoois or a periirrihent duty asslgnmenti S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K hy NORTH CALLAHAN Here and all around the coun try, it Is happy graduation time. Most of us are Interested In some one who soon In cap and gown will ea'gerly face the rosti-um and receive that all Important roll of paper which we call a diploma. Educators philosophize, ministers pray, and parents and friends con gratulate. Often then the young graduate goes fortili In quest of a Job with so many well - meant words ringing In his ears that he hardly knows what to believe or rem'eaniber. Yes, hard reality may bring disillusionment later on, but this Is no time to dwell on It. Let these youn® graduates in the full fluElh of th€dr first great achievement — which seems greater because of Its joyful nov elty — enjoy tt.ls shining hour. Whnt Was Hapitehtiit Iti Oapli! County Before ^he Days of Automobiles and Rolled Hose DAVIE RECORD niABCH 13, 1918 Lonnie Cartner of Iredell was In town last Week and while here purchased from R. L. Wilson a tract of land adjoining his on the Post Road. Tlie editor and R. M. Ijames Forded down to Charlotte Friday. The wheat ci'ops are looking fine and much plowing Is being done. J. T. Angell has purchased the Reid Davis house and lot oppo site the graded school building. Mr. Davis has purchased the John James house and lot neai- Casey’s store. Rev. Dwight Brown of Falls- ton, came In last week to st>end a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, on Route 4. Frank Williams, Esq., of Cam den, S. C., was a week end visi tor. E. Lee Gaither of Harmony, Route 1, was In to see us Monday and has our thanks for itwo big frog .Tklns.____________ Eggheads mixed with eggs, pret- Mls, mushrocms, cihlokens and ducks, along with many other acccmpanyinig t^hlngs at the re cent “Pladn and Fancy” festival at the Henry Hudson Hotel here. A ballroem was turned Intp a comlblnatlon farm and dining room, and the general result wias food and fun. Outside the wea ther was unseasanaib'l'y warm so that the most popular Item was ice water. I never knew before that eddbles could be fixed so many different ways, but the delicious saWples were there to prove It, as the food Industry flexed lbs meaty niLlacles and demcinstrated elo quently that ours is truly a land of plenty. The stoiT 'Is told that Mlajor John Elsenhower, son of the Pres-: Went, when he was a second lieutenant In World Wiar II and ain aide to his father, was sent one day wiith a message to a col onel in the front line. “My dad says ito watoh your right tlunk,” the younger Elsenhower told the colonel. “Fine,” replied the puzz led officer, “and What does your mommy say?” headlands. # Cboioe of PTO or engine drive. • Pick-up, cutter bar attachments also available; C H tC K O N tA S Y C R iD IT T iR M S T O D A Y I “Ford'i'fy Your Future” DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY * Salisbury Highway Clean-Up, Palnt-Up, FJx-Up cam paign for the community, beginn ing June 8 throuigh June 20. There wll be i-ecognltion for the top five winners in the compatsn. Scoi'e sheets will be avalJable for all participants so that it will be easier for the judges to evaluate the Improvement made. The s:ore sheet can be found at the local stores or toy contacting the phainnan ofthe cleanup commit tee, Ml’S. B- p. Bennett, or the president, Harold Young. (Regardless of poUtlcal affilia tion, New York mourns .the loss of one of Its leading lawyei-s, John Foster Dulles. It was in this respected flsld that he made the fortune which enabled him to become and remiain the emi nent world diplomat that he was. ■Those—who- doubted- -Dulles-nevei* questioned his ability and relig ious devotion. Now he is burled in Arlington National Cemetery along with other gallant men who served their counti’y well. It is Interesting to note, however, that Trinity Chuchyard here at the head of 'Wlall Street, not Arling ton Cemsteny has the oldest tcmto to an uniknown soldier. The local plot, which holds the body of Alexander Hamilton, honors the unknown Americans who died In British camps In our Revolu- tionaixJVftt-_____________________ Women here are alarmed and colorfully so. The government has announced it may ban 17 coal tar colors used In the production of lipsticks. This Island of Man hattan may revert to the pale faces again, after being populat ed for centuries with more or less red laces from the Indians to that of Casey Stengel. One man ufacturer says the situation is serious, that most llpstlks use these 17 colors which may possib ly be harmful. But the manufac turers and girls will ooroe up with something, one can be sure. We now have artlflcla) hearing aids, toupees for both sexes, contrived eye lashes and contact lenses, so why not artificial lips? wihy not indeedI Gotham Gatherings; a local man who promised himself all winter that he’d walk when the weather got nice has compromised by putt ing his car on the far side of the parking lot . . . at the end of this month he wilj once asain be encaged in a gi'eat w e^ end, testing whether this motor ist or any motorist can long en- dui« . . . at a i«pent convention of physiciaiu. it vufi found that of the 350 delesates, only one im Mrs. A. M. MtoGlamery and little son of Durham spent the week end In town with relaitlves and friends. Mrs. A. P. Duckett of Raleigh Is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. K. Clement at Furnlhurst Farm. Misses Clarice and Ruth Rod- well. who are in school at Oxford, spent the week end in town with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Rodi- well. D. A. Whitley of the Ambur lance Corps, who Is stationed at Camp Jackson, was in town Sun day shaking hands with friends. Dennis is looking well, and says he is having the time of his life. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Kinder of Harmony spejit several days at Fork last week with relatives.., . Mr .and Mi-s. M. M. Anderson and son, Lester, of Fork spent a few days in Mooksvllle last week and while there purchased a “Bulck” automobile. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet of Mocksvllle visited her grandmoith- four had had a complete checkup within two years. So all the docs had an exaanlnation and it was found that 21 were suffering fron}_ potentially serious diseases. You Can Own A Complete MYERS WATER SYSTEM For As Little As per Come in and let us give you a free estimate . .. a water system to meet your need! Leadershii p e r fo r m a n c e with the o u r x p i j k N PU M PS Advanwd EflgiDeerlnf pl»s THIored Seleclioo Full Value Pridm jf'i At right Mmbliiolivii, Mi» Mmblnsllsn, Itr y«vr ivb. vrbw «r far* §ff m/»r iti Ml iittf Hando & Go., Inc. i»lisbiirr Bt. MeekivUle. N. 0. er, Mrs, Ellaftbeth flatts, of t'ork one day last week. Mrs. C. L. Aaron spent a few days at Advance this week with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Smlthdcal. Clel'k af Court A. T. Grant', wha has been conflined to his, home with pheumonte for the past four Weeks, was able to be down town Monday mfternoon. His friends are mighty glad to see ,hlm out again ahd hope .thlit he will soon be fully restored again. W. W. WllUams of near Cana who has 'been taking The Record for ifa years, wai in towh last week and broufe'ht us a life gaver. John H. Hauser and llttW son of nrar Farmington were in town Friday and while here subscribed for The Recoi'd. CHURCH NOTtOE Dr. Norman G. Dunning of Eng land, Chaiplain to the Royal Air Force will speak In the First Pres byterian Church of Salisbury on Wednesday, June 10 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Dunning is President of a Men’s College in England and Is recognized thi’oughout tfhe Eng lish-speaking world as one of the foremost preachers of our time. He will be the featm’ed speaker this summer at the Massanetta Springs, Va. and Montreat, N. C. Bible Conferences. » t*A$S t o AUVfittftSfi B IG 1 i Ou« F t. 2»Door... lid w , U w Priol C O M f t i l l i l f l O N . with exciusiye Gold Injfebtot Si^steln KEEPS hil FOODS FRESH LONCfR! You can even store iriilk jh tiiS dooH, That’s hojw uniformly cold this W&tinghouse stays a ll qb^r. ikolds more, too! Saves shopping ttlps. I And what extra features! Extra door stpragei Ppof and egg shelves iftibff. Butter, Cheese CompartNieiit. Twin porcelain Crispers. LIMITiD TIME bNLY! I * 959. inqd^ »*5hop» Tomo T S M .1 3 / ^ * - * . l n l o l V E R N O N ’ FOR QUAIITY ON 'rnr sqijaiu: ... wash as quick as a winki The TiTwT In n e f S>. SH O E F A IR Salifbury, N. C. ll»AGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE - RECORD fi.”THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 Young Tender Plump—4 Lb. Avg H E N S 2 5 READY TO SERVE BARBECUED F R Y E R S — ^MhrEadi— Hormel’s Vacuum Packed Boiled Ham. 5 slices, 45c Two Sticks Free Chili In Each Pkg. Fritts A llle a tc IbFRANKS 494 ib Fresh Lean Star Label Beef GROUND BEEF 49c lb Ballard’s Sweet — Pillsbury’s Buttermilk CANNED BISCUITS ALL FLAVORS SEALTEST IC E H IL K Kraft’s Kitchen Fresh Mayonnaise.... 29<t NEW LU STRE-CREM E IS H ERE! Large, 60c NEVER DRIES-IT BEAUTIFIES! OLD VIRGINIA PURE 12 OZ. GLASS JELLY VAN CAMP’S GRATED TUNA FISH 6 0z. Can 19< Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 29c Strietmann’s Graham Crackers 1 Lb. Box, 37c V E G T 0 L E 3 Lbs. 59c Quick Elastic LIQUID STARCH Gal., 49c Sweet Vine Ripened California LARGE 36 SIZE CANTALOUPES GARDEN FRESH YELLOW CORN FIVE EARS Fresh Picked South Carolina Green Beans TWO POUNDS I m VAN CAMP’S — IN RICH SAUCE P ork & Beans 16 Oz. Cans LIBBY’S FINEST TOMATO CATSUP Large Family Size29c NEW GRAPE DRINK WELCHADE QUART CAN 29c ARMOUR’S STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE THREE CANS 59c ScotTlssue 2Bathroom 2 7 c ScotTowels Giant 33c Cut-Mte 21 cWaxod Popor Scotties 2 forScotkinspupvr NupHInt We Give S & H Green Stamps Independent Distributor Of Foodi Package of 12— Chocolate Covered MOON PIES .39<t Giant 87c Large Size LIQUID V E L 41c SUPER SUDS Large 35c Cashmere Bouquet I f O . S IZf 3 for 31c PALMOLIVE THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 DAVIE C0UNT7 ENTERPRISE • RECORD PAGE ONE OPPOSITION TO PROGRESS Down Through The Years " Last week this newspaper carried an editorial entitled; “Mocksviile Is Compli mented.” T'liisi editorial dealt with an ar ticle praising Davie County and Mocksviile vv4iich appeared in tiie national magazine “Pu'bli'c Service,” publlsiied by the Central Gas and Electric Company. This article was very generous In It’s praise of this comnnunity and it’s people, saying in one place: “The residents are energetic, progressive people who are vit ally interested in projects that will assure the continued growth and development of Iheir community.” No citizen can read this article ■without a feeling of pride of belonging to a community that he, too, feels is progressive. As you i-ead this article you think back. You think back to 1955 when Mocks viile had a manually operated telephone switchboard, the rural telephone system in the county had just gone into operation, and there existed the aggravating toll charge (between the two. You think of the battle that was waged to get this toll sys tem abolished which was finally accom plished when the people voted to accept a imall increase in rates in lieu of the toll. e vote carried over, of course, the op- po'siWon of many. Today, however, all ap- pareoti'tly are happy over the results and it is recognized not only locally, but nation ally, 'as a progressive move which cleared the way for our modem dial system. Has there always been opposition to progress and moves to promote progress? As you think back, you know that there has. You go back to the spring of 1948 and the county school bond vote then. There was opposition but the majority of the people 'approved the issue and brought Da vie County a long step forward in edu cation. That bond issue pi-ovided facilities Which 'kept Davie In pace with the times. You look at some other Ulsues . ^ . this time at the school and road bond program promoted by the late Govei’nor W. Kerr Scott. You remember the walls of anguish thalt arose that it would put North Caro lina head over heels in debt . . . It would i*uin the state . . . that the people of North Carolina couldn’t aflbrd such a program as was being proposed However, again the majority of the people did their own thlnk- |gg' and the issues passed. _____ r' Today that program Is recognized M the impetus which pushed North Carolina out ahead of her sister southem states. It was a program that brought the farmers in tftiis and other counties out of the mud and with good roads made possible greater economic progress. Alao, the school bond money imder this program helped many communities bring their school pi-ogram forward. Then you think about the matter of a municipal supported recreation program that was proposed by the Town of Mocks viile. Boy, did this 'really bring out the opposition! There was all sorts of accusa tions of tax supported “baby fatting,” “not needing a'nyone to teach our children how to play,” and the like. Again the majority of the people saw through the smoke screen of the opposition, evaluated ibhe program for what it was, ■and voted to authorize it. Today you will not see a brochure that is put out describing the assets of this community that does not list the municipal supported recreation program as one of Mockssvllle’s gi*eatest assets. Then there was the hospfltal issue. It was such a short time ago that there should toe only a few wlio cannot remem ber. Yes, there was opposfttlon to Davie County approving bonds and building a hospital. Many fought the proposal “tooth and toenail,” as the saying goes. “It will 'bankrupt the county!” . . . “It can’t auport itself, it will have to be sup ported solely by 'taxes!” . . . “The only ones to use it Will be itlie welfare patients! ”. . . and other such statements were put out in opposition. However, the people of Davie County wanted a hospital and when once 'allowed to vote, did so over whelmingly in favor of the measure. Recently there was an industrial tour through Davie and other countie's of North west North Carolina. On this tour the vls- Itling executives from all sections of the United States were naturally 'shown the out'standing features of Which the people in the county took pride. Without excep tion, these features In every county visited included the schools, 'hospitals, and other public 'buildings financed by bond Issues. Davie County was no exception. The visitors were taken to 'the new Davie Coun ty Hospital, to the new and unfinished Davie County High School, and county of fice building. AH of thec'e units made favorable impressions and of course it was explained that plans were to finish 'the new high 'school in the very near future. You think of these things as you hear a few people on the streets criticize and voice opposition to a bond Issue that Is neceijsary just to bring Davie County up- to-date and 'give it a finished high school. You hear some propose that >a gymnasium is not needed. You head the proposal that . ^,.. , . , , f . lanj He maiy seeati be innpui-an auditorium is not lieeded. You hear, ^ ^5.. bullhea'ded axitt excitable.the proposal that a cafeteria Is not needed and the remark: “Why I carried my lunch to school in a paper sack.” However, as you think back you realize 'this is nothing new. This Is the name opposition that has existed 'to any and all “go forward” pro grams down through the yeai-s. But as you think about it you realize that this opposition is not bad. In fact. It makes people 'Stop and think for them selves and you realize that as long as people do that progress' will not stop in Davie County. A Teacher’s Part In Our Future (The following Is an essay written by Johnny Ward, the valedictorian of the 1959 graduating class of the Davie High School. The essay was written and sub mitted by Johnny in the Jaycee Junior Citizenship contest, which was also won by Johnny. The editor feels that the thoughts expressed in this article and the manner in which they are expressed is a great tribute not only to the Individual ^hey represent, but to our county and the ^Davle County High School. We take this opportunity to pay tribute to Johnny Ward for one of the finest articles we have ever read as to his plans for the future and why!) “If I go 'to school, Mommle,” a little girl asked, “and listen to my teaclier, will I learn to tell good from bad?” “Oh, yes, my daughter,” her mother said, “and not only good from bad; you will also learn that which is honest from that which is dishonest; that which is true from that which is false; and that which is sinful from that which is Christian —'all this and more, you will learn, my dear, If you but listen toa true teacher!” What is a true teacher? To me a teach er is not a sullen, grouchy pei’son, who is ready to snap at you any minute, but a teacher is a warm-hearted, kind person whose main interest is trying to cause learning to go fomard. A teacher helps his students to organize and clarify their thinking and acquaints them with a body of facts so that tliey can adjust their be liefs io the best available knowledge. I feel that the leaching profesaion is the greatest jjrofession in the world, be- 'kause it will be this profession that will iotermine the future of our own country. Why do I say this? Because a large por tion of each child’s or youth’s life is spent in the hands of the teacher. Our young j)Cople today will be our leaders of tomor row. From the time a young child starts to school he is greatly influenced by his like Living Scriptures^ by Jack Hamm P e p fh O f P lg n tin fi M o k e i The D iffe re n c e ’ PEACE 1 LEAVE WITH VDU, MY PEACE, ' 1 GIVE UNTO YOU: NOT AS THE WOBU> 61VETH, 61VE I UKITOYOU. L E T l^ . VOUR HEART BE TROUBLED, NEITHEI?^, VET IT W knL\X)LCM/?/Sr O0HNM=27} S O ^ T H I S IS N E W Y O R K :By NORTH CALLAHAN! Now that Nlkltia KrusWchsv Is thsr In laiw, who rumls'hed the calling the turn' in niany Icey wor.ld events, it Is well to nobs wlhat 'E prominenit ‘local st'ates- man said aibout ihiim, hds commen't belnig based on Jlrsb-hand know ledge of the unpredictEible Rufs- But underneath this surface ex uberance tihere llss a shrewd, oal- oulatlng and powerful mind, com bining the oapacity to absorb and arrange a mass of detail, with a cautious, peasant awareness of all tlie reactions pertaining to a s'ituaition in which a bargain is in progress.” With tile baisebaU season under way — something, however, that the New York Yankees seem hai'd- ly yet .aware of — one is remind ed of tihe time when Dizzy Dean had an argument with Umpire George Barr who refused to ans wer as Dean repeated bis pro test. "Mr. Barr," shrieked Dsan, ‘Aint you goniia answer my ques tion?” The umpire replied, ‘‘I did. I shook my head.” Dean stormed back. "No you didn't. If you had I'd inaive heai'd somethin’ rattle.” Recently a Federal oJBcial made a remark aibout airplane pilots who spend time walking up and down the aisle chatting with passengers. Having observed such actions myself, and on one flight a pilot wlho allowed a little boy to sit at the controls, with the door to the coskpit wide open, I m'ads Inquiry. S.'tid G. S. Moore, teacher. It is his teacher that helps mold his character. It is likely 'that he will grow up to be just the kind of citizen that his teacher Influences him to be. We -should never think of education as drab routine, and uninteresting. But we should think of It as exciting and adven turous. We alhould think of it as the most vital of all activities, affecting as it does the happiness and well being of children who are to 'be citizens and therefore, the shapers of the future and the masters of tomorrow. AS I Stan next fall to prepare myself S ? c ? o f\ irp Y S «i°Z rn Agency, "Good operating prac- ticss dictate tiva;t constant vigi lance and attention to duties by all crew mem'bers while in flight is required. Public relations wihile in fligiit are not required of the flight cr:w members. Further, passsnger en route briefings con ducted by a crew member while in areas of high density traffic are not considei-ed conducive to good safety.” Tliis is good theory. I sug'gjst that more inspections be imde to can7 it out. for the teaching pi’ofesslon, I cannot help but feel that a gi’eat respomll'blllty Is being laid upon my shoulders. I, along with other teachers, will have the responsibility of de termining what kind of county we have In the future. The molding of the lives and characters of hundreds of youngsters will be in our hands. The things I teach them and the hfe I live before them will Influence them as to the kind of citizens they will become. May I use my ability and the knowledge that I have been able to acquire and will acquire to teacia the future citizens of Da vie County to live upright, CJodly lives', mak ing our county the best county, so that in the future years our citizens will be proud to say, “I was educated in Davie County.” —JOHNNY WARD 1959 Graduate of Davie High School Pipes of the kind favored by Sherlock Holmes are made from meerschaum, a soft white mineral, which dries and haixiens when exposed to the sun. The center of meerschaum mining is in Esklsehir, Tur key. Linguists estimate that at least 145 dif ferent languages are spoken in the Soviet Union. . . --------------------- Local insurance officials tried to find out wli'y a woman was so late in reporting a robbei-y and questioned her closely about the occurence. Didn't she suspect somsthing. they asked, when she came home and found bui'eau drawers opened, closet doors ajar and the contents scattered all about. "Not really," she replied. "I Just tiliought my husband had been looldng for a clean shirt.” Over on the high stone banks of the Hudson River some 13S years ago, Alexander lianulton and Aaron Burr fought the famous duel in which HanUlton was kill ed. The pistols they used are still here, and may be seen at the Chase Manhattan Bank at 18 Pine Stieet, 4th floor. They were ob tained by the bank from the great - granddaughter of Colonel John B. Cbutvli, HmHUifi's b;b' pistols for the diusl. Tb’.s bank l:i.is a spscial inierest in these pistols. One of tbs few things th'at Hamirton and Burr agreed on — and did — was to establish she Manhatton Ccimipany which originally^ furnished water to New York Oity.^fihen enterisd' the osay, inig buDln'jES and obtained tli,e original charter 160 years ago, under which the present bank operates. MutJh is 'hearJ of New York City, perhaps not enau'gih of New York Staite. For examiple, the highest waterfall east of the Rockies is not Niagara but Taug- hannock Palls, on Route 89 north of iL'haca, N. Y. On tte mral roads of tihe staite are 24 carefully pre served covered bridge's. In Suf folk County, Long Island, are a dozen ancient ■windm'jlls of Eng lish design, more than in any oth'2r part of the country. Once in Onond'aiga County a man who was afraid he would freeze to dea'Uh in tihe snow wrapped him- ss)f in a grealt curl of hemlock bark, and next morning, neigh bors had to chop him out. The pledge of allegiance to our nat ional flag, perhaps iJhe moat re peated passage in our langau'ge, was written by Francis Bedlamy of Mount Morris and Rome, N. Y. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: Will you give me a little space in your paper 'to tell of tlie great changes in the schools of my day and the present. Wlhcn I was six years old I went to a littl'2 one room, one teacher school at Dulins. We had no good roads and I walked thraugth the mud, rain and snow. The heating plant was a big open fire place and the water was brought in buckets from a spring sever al hundred yards away. M'y first teacher was Charlie Davis from Yadkin County. Oth ers were Thomas Atkinson, Milton Poster, Jesse G. Poster, Charlie Sheets and otiijers. The school board was compriied cf tJhree )uen: Tom Jones, Frank Suiiuners and Bill Wellman. Many of the students have gone on to the ‘‘Great Beyond.” some have moved away. Thoss that I know to be living in this county aie Cliarlia Howard, Toiwnie Car ter, Lee Ellis. Tom Foster, Cap Gullett, Tom Summers and John Walker Jones. The girls, Esther McDaniel, Mary Jones, Telia Car ter, AJinis Angell and Jefsie iali'd. The schools then wei-e only four months. We learned a little and had lou of fun and we still think of them as the good old days. I hope to see this in print. Thank you. Written by one of the gang, A. M. UOWARID 60 SECOND SERMONS By FUUO UOOGE -^KIDD BREW ER’S IN JUNE . . . Attempting to predict 'the ending of a North Cai’olina legislative session Is like trying bo guess ithe date of the first frost in autumn. About all you ai'e absolutely sure of is 'that, come heok or (high water, the wheel of time will eventually rail that time on the calendar. You hear guesses 'here varying from June 3 — wQien pay stops— to a solemn July 3 and “that will take 'them home for a glorious Fourth.” Most dates are about the middle of June. But not even the legfislators themselves know when it will be — and your guess is almost as good as theirs. The speed with which several highly controversial pieces of leg islation were disposed of last week pointed to—adjournment in June. 150WNBAST SPLIT? . . . Now friends of Lt. Gov. Luther Barn- hardt are saying-that there will be so many candidates from east of Raleigh going for the Gover nor’s office in 1960 that eastern counties will divide their votes to such an extent as to open wide the gates for a westerner. 'Since Bernhardt Is from Con cord, they say, hs would dej-ive the good from such a split. Never theless, froin 'this comer we see it as a knock down - drag'-out between John Larkins of Jones County and Terry 'Sanford of Cumberland County. We do have splits in the Pri- mai-y, bjat .they are frequently is sue' splits — and definitely not the geograiphical variety. TEXT: "The great end of life is not knowledge but action” — Aldous Huxley. y^led tlie farmer who ownfed a 'pond. "Don't you see that ‘No Pishinig Hei-e’?” “I suredo,” 'said the disgusted fisheiman, “And the fellow who printed that sign sure knew what he was talking .about.” It is saddening to pbsei-ve taie vast amout of knewk'dtee which people possess, but do nothing about. It is not Ignorance that holds the world back and keeps us from reaching success. It is inaction. It has been said that knowledge is power. But wh'Sn knowledge dosen't go into action, it has no power. In business, politics, religion, and social life, the cryiaig need is not knowledge, it is the will to put knowledge into action. Sales mianagers rate enthusiasm far a'bove knowledge in selecting sales m:n. They can “tune down” a man who is too active, but they cannot “tune up” a man who will not act. Men and women without know ledge, but possessing an enthus iastic 'd3sire to act have liar ex celled those who have only know ledge. That fact doesn't mean that knowledge should be neg lected. It does mean that know- ledg3, 'alone. Is useless. Action, alcne, is better. But knowledge plus action is the combination that opens any treasure house in the world. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know In the event a person receiving a monthly check from the Veter ans Administration or a Retii'ed Pay Branch of tlie Ai-med Ser vices dies without endorsing his or her check, it sliould be return ed to the sender, W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veterans Sei’vice Officer, said this morning. After the cheok has been i-e- turned 'to the sender, the County Service Officei< said, that the next of kin could apply for any accru ed amount due tire deceased at the timeof his death. Mr. Wilson said that in some Veterans Ad ministration oases, if there is no immediate fa^nily, the person who paid Wje expense of the deceased person's last illness may claim reijnbursement. For further information and assistance you may contact your County Veterans Service officer who is located in Lynn Haven Nui'sing Home, Mooksville, or Robert P. Currsnce, District Offic er, N. C. Veterans Coni'mission, 202 Fi-ye Bids., Hickory, N. C. IT P4YS TO ^VEBTISE NO SUPPORT . . . Merchants’ groups, said to be miffed because they were not contacted by Sen. James 'Simpkins of New Bern be fore he introduced his bill to per mit garnishment of wages, gave his measure scant support when it come tip for a hearing last Thursday. Simpkins, a jeweler, is the fel low wh'o ran against Congressman Hap Barden tw'o years ago. Since Labor, which despises Barden, is supposed to have tin-own thou sands of dollars to eimipkins in the 1956 rase, lot of people.mbii- der just 'why Simpkins introdiuced the garni^ment bill. Note: Garnishment of a man’s wages to pay his debts is one item upon which Labor and Manage ment agree. Both vei’y much dis like the idea; Laibor, because they want to see workers get the full paycheck: and Management, be cause of bookkeeping difficul'ties which clipping the check to pay debts would bring to the office. The N. C. Merchants Associa tion, chieif Champion of garnish- msnt of wages to pay grocery bills, ctc.. steered clear of the Simpkins project. He was great on the field, but his miath teacher told him lif he didn’t Improve, he would lhaive to bust him out of school. Two weeks later he flunked math again and was out. Aibout four yeaiis after this oc curence, the math professor '«’«s in the city and up gilded la big Cadillac and parked I'ig'ht near him. Out, dressed I'lke a mlilUon doll'su’s, jumped the old foofiball player. “Is this yours?” asked the prof. “Yes, Fessor,” he said. "‘I get a nc'W one every year. That way I always keep a good cor.” Remembring him as a student, the former instructor was amaa- ed at his prosperity. “How in the world •do you do It?” he asked. “Well, Fessor, I make a 'llttte old prastlc gadget used in the kibohin. We sell ’em like hot- cakes. Make ’em for a dollar each and sell ’em for four dollors. I ’ll tell you ,it don’t take long fer that three per cent to really add up.” OONPTIDENOE . . . We are not necessarily referrhig to the curr ent Congi'«ss or to memibers of the 1859 LstgiMaittVe nvw 'galiht'l d here, but we are passing along to you a thought we recently hcaM ’xpressEd: People in general have more confidence In a lawmaker if he docs not balk so much about his poir.lcal ambitions. Whsto 'he talks of his wish to be a corigi-ess- man, an Agriculture Oommisslbni- er ,a Governor, or Lt. Governor, or U. S. Seniator some time, the average penson jumps to the con clusion that the tegidator’s 'top thought is to make votes 'rafher than to follow his conscience. Am bition often breecSs Insincerity. DON’T TAKE LONG . . . Speaking of money, we heard last wetk about this football player who was ihavlng an awiUlly hard time with math at college. I NOTES . . . Charl'otte Resident G. P. Thompson la ‘the new m'an- agar cf tihe Speri'y 'amd Hutcbln-' son (green stamps) Co. for the Southeast. In his new posi'tlon, Thcmpeon will direct S & H sales activities in the Oarolinas and In Georgia and Florida . . . Thomp son will .have, offices; in Chaiil'o'bte„ Hfe' teslbeen with S-& -B!'-the na-‘‘ tlcn’s oldeist and largest traiddn®' stamp company, since 1961. Ted Daivis, craok public rela'tiona direictor here for the Employment Securihy Comimis'lon, is taJclns the lea'd In the fonnatlon of a club in Raleigh for PR dlre'otors of various State agencies, iUims, and organizations . . . A meeting to deterniine interest will be held in Raleigh witlhln a fe'W days. New president of the Cai'olina " Society of Assoclablon Execuiiives is- Tom Outlaw, the man who has built tlie N. C. Motor Carrlei-s Association from a one-horse shay to a 20 mule team with one of the neatest opera'tions of any ci'gani- zation of its type in the courntry . . . Rocky Mount is si 111 looMng for a new Chamber of Commerce executive. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOR: I ain’t too happy about this meeting “at t'he summit” busi ness. Them Russians will end up talking us out of Fort Knox. We met with old Jone StiaMn three times “a't the summit” and ever tim2 he sold us Brooklyn Bridge. At Tehran in 1943 hs made us promise a second front. At Yalta in 194'5 he really took us to the cleaners. He agreed to enter the war with Japan, which was al ready won, if we’d agree to give Russia a bunCh of islands and Port Arthur fer a naval base, and let ’em run the railroads in Manchuria. The reason he put that railroad item into the bar gain was because he was ah-eady planning the “police action” in Korea. Six months later Truman and our fellers met Joe at Potsdam. Harry is a real sociable feller and he thought it might ease the international situation if he’d Play the piano f-sr Joe. But Joe, it turned out, wasn't no patron of the arts, and while Harry was playing the Missoui’i Waltz fer Joe, the Russians wias po'lng us loose from our shirt. agreed ■to cut Berlin up In zones ,and Joe slipped a joker in the deck when 'he fixed it so nobody could git into Berlin without crossing Russian territory. With such past successes. Mis ter Editor, it ain't no wonder that them Russians is strong on this meeting “at the sununit” business. Ed Doolitle's cow has went di-y and is temporarily buying his dairy ratioi« at tlie country store. He come home yesterday with a jjound of colored oleomar- 60 Us old Udy told mwe. He said he found it cheaper and to Wm grease was grease. The reason I mention dt herei Mister Editor, is to show how people in this country has lost theli’ pride. I can recollect when, if a fann er's wife slipped a little coloring in her butter, they kept it a ihousfhold seorr.t, the sane as they, would kceip it a sccret if theii- daughter had a child born out of wedlock. But now they make no attempt ito keep their pride, just like Bd coming homo with a pound of dec, pliain out 'in the open fer everybod-y to see and hear about. Well, 'Mister Editor, I had a birthday last week. I ain't what I used to be no more. There was a time when June meant moon light and ros:s and I w-ould ra've about 'em both. Now the moon light just makes the dogs howl, and the roses give me hay fever. But each birthday has its ad vantage. It brines me closer to di'awing by old age pension. I’m looking forward to that fine day when I'll git about $40 a month fer life and can letire, if not in peace, at l:ast in prosperity — so tlie Guvermnent tells me. Yours truly, L'ncle Oave DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksviile, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Sug^e 8. Bowoim PubUstoeri Oordon Tomlituon. Sdiior Entered at tll9 Post Ofilce »t Mocksviile. N. 0„ as Second Ctaai Matter Under Act e( Congresi <a U ucb 8. UT4, M QETW O DAVIE COUNTY ENTEEPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 TMUftSDAV, JUNE 4 8:30 a.m. —WIfAT’S OOOKJNO TOOAY — Mfll'guei'lte Aydelfitte (hostess during CordellR Kelly’s vacation) will have as her «uest Miw. Lee Forbes and will present a pi'orgram on "Mexlonn Cookery." 8:30 p,m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 —^The tense drama of how Italian fillCliaitor Benito Mussolini wias -killed is presented in "Killers of (Mussolini." The play was pieced jfcpgother fro'm ipuibllshied accounts Jby Mussolini's children and wife, 'and also fmm fii'st hand accounts 10:30 p.m. — PBttiSON TO PBR- SON — Ed Murrow tjiKes you to bhe home ot m ttw Zsa Zsa Qtr bor In Bel Air, Galifot*nia, ami also to visit pi'ominent Wall St. personality. Oerald W. Leob. I'lrao m n. — iMOVlBJ Dane Clark atars in bl)e Olvll War drama, "Fort Cefiance," In this above avemge western wilbl) Ben Johnson. of witnesses to Mussolini’s death. ( FRIDAY, JUNE 5 ' 10:30 a/in. — THE SAM LEV- (ENBON s h o w — Allen Punt, cM- (majdlng his week long visit dlscus- (ises ihuman belvavior and interest- (Ing situations as otoservad with ^his hidden microphone pick ups jo'n various television shows.¥__■ SATURDAY, JUNE 0 0:30 'P.m. — SKY KINO—Sky Kiin« and Penny are unaware that their visit with friends at an army Special Projects Plant will develop Into a threat of “Uninvited Denbh" when a safljoteur’s hidden boniib challenges them into act ion. 9:00 p.an. — BHENNER —Ed ward Blnns stars In this ibrand new action series about police men dedicated to stamping out corruption wherever they find It. The series Is built around a New Yonk Clby law enforcement officer and his rookie-cop son. , German Vice Chancellor and Economics Minister and the man expecbsd to suooeed Adenauer as Chancellor of the West German Federal Hepubllc, Will be inter viewed by leading CBS News cor respondents. 0:00 p.m. — SUNDAY THE ATRE — Louis Jourdan and Ediie Adwms star in this story of a trapeze artist seemingly IncapaJjle of injury entitled "The Palling Angel." record of the nannes, social *eour- Ity numbers, and wages paid to bis employees who are covered by social security. Thlu means if tlie farm worker is paid $160 in cash or works lor 30 days oj- more on a time hasls during the year. Most day laborers are oovcred by fincial security. Also, a doanestlc servant working for a farm oper ator is generally considered an agricultural employee. Since a sharecropper is considered self- employed, ho is responsible for making wage repoi'ts on labor he hires. A farm crew leader Is usualy self-employed also and makes the reports on his ci-ew, unless he has signed la written agreement naming the faim oper ator as the one responsible for this. If the farm employer has paild rash wages covered 'by the social SUNDAY. JUNE 7 5:00 p.m. —FlA'CE THE NA TION — iLu'dwig Enhard, West ( ( (>(i ‘ \ (' r, f ■ (, A ' I 'i A C‘ I ■;VyJ FIRST TIME EVER! U. s. ROYAL WHITEWALLS (6:70 x 15) Tax^iiidluied. R E C A P P IN G O U R SPECIALTY Baitfs Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Yadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - MooksvHle, N. C. Phone ME 4-2305 MONDAY. JUNE 8 7:00 ,p.in. — C0ZIE and HAR RIETT — Harriet Nelson and neighbor, Dai'by, Inspire Ozzie to build a baitbeoue pit, but their plot toackflres when Ozzie uses Darby's prizfe rook collection in j "Darby, the Rook Hound.” 8:30 p.m. — FATHER KNOWS * j BEST — The Ande'rsons attempt ■ to solve a murder mystery when their set breaks dcwn in tihe middle of a television portraijital of a crime. TUESDAY, JUNE 9 8:30 p.m. — OOL. FLAOK— Col. Flack and Gaiwey Involve the mayor in their usual hilarious an tics as they «ittEmpt to Influence the sale of a city lot. 11:20 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR— Academy Award winner, Susan Ha/>'ward, and Robert Mltdhum star in the exciting story of ro deo life, "The Lusty Men." — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 7:00 pjii. — WIYATT EARiP— Although Marslrall Eaiip foils the plans of a notorious female out law to rob a Dodge City b.mk, she almost scores a personal vic tory over him In “Bad Woman.’’ 9:00 p.m. — THE MILLION AIRE — Tonig'ht’s millionaire, a lonely old man, searches for a family to adopt. Veteran actor Frank MoHugh stars as the sud- d;nly rich Ohiarles Bradwell. In the early days of ths N. C. State Highway Patrol troopers rode motorbikes and wore Air Force type crushed caips and leather puttees. Social Security In Davie County “A farmer 'has legal I'igihts un der social security, and he also has legal obUgations,” stated J. G. Liebensberger, Manager of the Salisbuiiy Social Secuiiity District Office. AM self-employed favmj- ers must keep la complete and accurate recoixl of their Income atV'd expenses. This need not be a comiplicated! bookkeeping systejji. but 'mtay .be ^ siimple list kept cur rently. It should inielude all farm income, such as eggs, vegetables, proceeds from crop insurance, patiwiage dividends, and fair prizes, in addition to the main crops or livestock sold. Part of the overall farm income may be received by other memibers of the farmer’s family. For example the wife may naJse vegetaibles or pre pare canned or 'baikery goo(te for sale. A faiimer is required to keep a • REFINANCE WITH US NOW!. . . NO MORE STRUGGLING with an out-of'date mortgage. If payments are too tough to handle, it’s time to refinance with our sensible plan. Monthly payments are arranged to suit your needs. You have years to repay. Better see us about it right now. MOGKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. Mocksville, N. C.I LAKE HIDE-AWAY IN MOCKSVILLE -NOW OPEN!- BIG SANDY BEACHES BIG SWIMMING AREA CLEAN, CLEAR WATER FREE PICNIC AREA REFRESHMENT BAR MODERN BATH HOUSES Enjoy Your Swin and Then Play MINIATURE GOLF On The Modern Nine-Hole Course Located at Lake Hide-Away security law to one or moiie em ployees, he must secure an em ployer’ s identiricatlon nultiber from Internal RevenU'B Sei’vice and make Ills reports on Form 043, Self-employment Income goes on Schedule P or Form 1040. By keeping records and nMklng prop er reports of his own oM'hin®* «n<l those of his writers, a fawner Is doing his pai't In making social security earnings records correct. BRING YOUR FAMILY AND ENJOY THE FUN LAKE HIDE-AWAY Located Just Outside Mocks\ille on Hy. 158 Owned and Operated by Doc Brown OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. BRIDES, DADS and GRADUATES TREASURE GIFTS! IVlien you choose an electric appliance, you give comfort, convenience, and less work for years to come—the perfect gift to start the new home* maker on her way. Da4 deserves the best, too, so give electrically for Father’s Day. An electric shaver, power drill or saw would be ideall And there are so many gifts to please tlie graduate, boy or girl: electric shavers, steam irons, hair driers to name just a few. you'll find a great variety to choose from at your favorite dealers or Duke Power office, Buy a small appliance and Give Better—Electricallyl D U K<^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y TWmSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE m m Close-Ups On U C h a n n e l 12 THURSDAY, JUNE 4 '?;00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIOMWAY PATROL — Uwo tltioveg attempt to rob the courier of n irem cor poration. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — COUT .45— "Amnesty.” Chj’ls CoH travels into the back Mils to ofTcr Billy tlw Kid a pardon at the gover nor’s request. 8:00 - 8:30 p/m. — ZORHO— "Masquerade for Murder.” The gorei’nor's aide Is a member of n secret society which is plottlntr to assassinate tlie governor during a ntasquera'de party. 8:30-0:00 ipjm. — TOO YOUNG 1X3 GO STEADY — “Oheablng.” After receJvin* a lecture from her fathei’ on the irresponsobillty of modern youth, Bam arrives at school wibhout having written an En^lsh composition due that day. She goes to the libraj-y and begins copying an essay from a book. 9:00 - 9:30 .p.m. — LAUGH LlNiE — Tonight’s taibleaus: two lady aroheologists, a group of gangsters m the 1920’s and e miain on a desei't island. • 9:30 - 10 pjn — EKNIE FORD —.CJolor. Ernie welcomes young singer Tommy Sands. Top 20 along with the Hari’y Qeller or- ohestra. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — OROUCHO —Contestants include a pair of unusual artists from the Laguna Beach, CalifonUa, art colony: a housewife: and a man Wlio calls himself a "retired rolling stone." FRtDAY, JUNE 5 G:00 - 0:30 p.m. — BADGE 714 —T’ridwy and Smith trnok down clues at the .sanitai'ium whei’e a hoodlum wtis murdered. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “The Foot Soldier.” Lt. Rip Masters saves Major Karn and his unit, who are trapped dur ing the Mexican campaign. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — Color. Writer Ben HeCht turns actor to appear with Geraldine Fitzgerald in “This Murder Comes to You Live.” El lery Queen accompanies his fjiend Alonzo Chnlstian .a poet, to a television studio where Christian is to ai^pear on a discussion (pro gram. 9:00 - 9:45 1).™. — BOXTNO- Rory CSalhoun, Wihite Plains. N Y., vs Dick Tiger, Aba, Nigeria, middleweisfhts meet in a ten- round toout from Madison Square Gaa-den, New Yoi'k City, with Jim my Powers reporting. 9:46 - 10:00 f).m. — JiACKjPOT BOWLING — Harry Smith is one of tonight’s toowlejis. Bud Palmer reports from Rego Park, N. Y. .10:00 - 10:30 pan. — THIN MAN — “Cold Cargo.” On vaca- You’ll Enjoy Summer School CLASSES START MONDAY, JUNE 15 . DAY or NIGHT CLASSES . . . Put your summer months to good use. In preparing for a businees position. Or, learn "ryplnig or Shorthand for use in college. The followine courses will be ofTered: STENOGRAPHIC •SECRETARIALACPOmTING •BUSINESS •ADMINISTRATION •FIUNG SUMMER DAY CLASSES 8 A.M. to 1:00 F.M. BUSINESSCORRiESFGNDENCESPEEDWRITINGTYPEWRITINGPRE-COLLEGE Your aftewibons oi'e free, for woi-k or fun. Cool classrooms, friendly atmosphere, piiactlcad teacSilng methods. Free Placement Seniice. ENROLL NOW! Write for New Catalogue! Draughon Busiifc^ €oll^e Approved for Veteran Training 632 W. Fourth St^Phone PA 8-0121 Winston-Salem, N. C. THE C H A N G IN G IC E N E TOMy MEMMnON 0F1ME MOiTaABORATE MEAL»ABREEU,TNANK;iOAUTOMA'nCRANGt; ANPEFFieiEMcyKITtH^. BEVONO WE 6AS !MAIN$, HOMEM«KERi CAN HAVE THE MOST MODERN SAS KITCHEN; BECAUSE OF (A$T EFFICIENT, UP-GA5. tion, Nick and Nora are far away fwm ithouights cf murder and miayihem. Then Nora discovers a body near t'helr hotel. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — M SQUAD— "The Dangerous Game.” Furrier Arthur Leslie and hds ipretty as sistant ai’e in the fur salon after hours when thugs bi'eak Into the shop. Bailey’s Chapel Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Plott and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bames Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ohiailie Allen were Monday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets. Miis. Albert Carter and Cleo visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and family of Clammons Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Norman WUlUams were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and - Mrs. Jay-- Barnes. Tommy Myers tod the misfor tune of falling and breaking his arm Tuesday. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT JIM FULLER Has returned with us, and we invite the public to come in and let him show you our full line of shoes and clothing for the entire family. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY The Home ol Better Merchandise Since 1867 We Give S & H Green Stamps Fork J. M. Llvcngood .spent last week hi Florida. Mrs. Bertie Proctor of Win.ston- Snlcm spent last week with hcj' sister, Mv.s. J. M. Livcnsood. Mrs. Prank DoParle of Sum merville. S. C.. spent the week end witli 5isr moBher. Mvs. NInn Hoyle, who is sick at the home of Llnwood. Bt. 1 and Mrs. Tlllua Potts of Mooksville. lier daughter. Mrs. Prankle Sid- dtn. Mrs. Ethel Thompson was the reccnt guest of her son, Hay Thcmpson, and Mrs. Thompson in Florida. Mrs. Aignes Pranks and Vickie Pranks left Tuesday for Savann ah. Ga., lo attend the graduation exerclscs of 'tlieir daughter and Ei5tEr. Mrs. Geoiige Poster, at Herschel V. Jenkins Hlgili School. Mrs. Robert L. eeafoixl. who underwent surgei'y last week at Lexington Memorial Hospital is improving nicely. Before trying to re-sta^it a stall ed engine, wnit at least 30 secondt before pi'essins the ^barter. Then If it doesn't fire immedla'tley don’t keel) grinding may on the stAt'tei'.' Chances are df it doesn’t OfttCSt ih about' 10 seconds it Won't start at all. OHtROPRAOTtC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMET > , KEMP CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady Attendant 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2612 MooksvUte, N. 0. FUNERALS Mrs. H. W. Grubb, 72 Mrs. H. W. Grutob, 72, of Spen cer, wiife of H. W. Gi'ubb, died about midnight Tuesday .May 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining iiealth several years and seriously ill for five days. Puneml sewlces were conduct ed Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Cliurch at Spencer. M!rs. Grubb was born in 'Davie County, a daugliter of Date W. and Beulah Orrell. She was educsated in the Davie County public schools and for 40 years owned and operated the Grubb Boarding House In Spen cer. She was a imember of the First Baptist Church at Spencer. Surviving bes'ides the Ihusband are tlii'ee sons, Robert L. Grublj of Charlotte, Hem-y C. Grubb of Lynchibuiig, Va., and iPoy E. Grubb . of Greensboro: three daugihters, Mi'S. R. E. Vail Jr., of Charlotte and Mrs. J. L. Rimer Sr. and Mi's. Naithan Wontiham of ©pencer; a brother, Cleve Or rell of Llnwood, Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. Augusta M. Orrell of DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. B X Y S , “ Y T J t f C X N i S T B P V P T O C H R Y S L E R Q U A L I T Y F O R O N L Y A F S W C E N T S M O R E P E R D A Y T H A N Y O U ’ L L P A Y F J O R T H E L O W - P R I C E D T H R E E ! * * Come in today—ask about our ""Step-Up** appraisats] D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . NORTH MAIN STREET—MOCKSVILLE DEALER LICENSE NO. 763 Nof a dream of the future ... not priced far out of sight... but. here, today • priced to sell, today! It’s here...not just automatic defrosting, but F R E E Z IN G FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES... DESIGNED WITH M ) IN MIND Oeld FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. ( J U N K E R B R O S . ) Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 Redland MR3. E. A. RAYBUCK Miss Sylvia Laird leit Tuesdny by plane 'for Bloounfleld, N. J„ to Visit Mrs, Prank O'Brlan. Mrs. O'Brian was Miss Laird's rocni- ' mate at A'ppalachilan State Te««h- ers College.(Mr. and Mi's. O. G. Allen and son, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and daughters, Lynn l and Donna, of Kernei-sville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lajwrence Carter and son. Allen, In Mocksvllle. They ccle* brated Mre. Allen’s birthday an- I nlversai-y. Jimmy and Tommy Myers of Winston - Salem spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvls (M. Laii-d.Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugihter, Julia Ann, Mrs. Holt Howell and children, - Kaithy a n d BonaW • Gene, and Albert Howard vlsitDd 'Ml’S. Albert Howard Sunday af- J temoon At Davis Hospital In |: Statesville. Mrs. Howard iplans to undei«o a cholesystectomy this week. J Mr. and Mi-s. Pred Lynch and I daugihiter of Winston - Salem vis- ;lted the Heiiman Millers Sunday afternoon, Sunday 'dinner guests of the S George Hai'tnians -were Mr, and 1 Mrs. Vii'gll Hai’tmian and daugh- | ter, Gdna, of Winston - SaUm and yMr. and 'Mrs. Baymond Mlohael. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Win- ston-iSalem, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- fenoe MCDanlel of Mocksvllle and Imv. and Mrs. E. A. Bayibuck were Sunday dinner guests of the Alvis iLairds. Afternoon vl.?ltors were Ml and Mrs. J. W. Laird and Ifdaugihter, Sylvia. The Myers |sfamlly visited the Hugh Brocks in ifParmlngton during I'he afternoon '.and Mrs. McDaniel, Alvls Laird jan'd the Baybucks visited Mi-, and Mrs. A. D, Stewart, Sr., and Mrs. Julia Howard in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Howai’d Is 111 at the present time. Mr.?. J. C. Cook. Sr.. was hon- oj£d Sunday ovenlng with a sur prise bdrthday dinner at the home of her daughter. Mi's. Rob ert Oornel'ius. and Mr. Conellu.'-., on Redland Road. Those pesent for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cook, Jr. ,and daugh ters, Karen and Debbie; Mr. and Ml'S. Leslsr Cook and daughter, Sonja; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Carter: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger and fBiniiy; Mr. and Mrs. Noman Cook and sons. Gene and Terry: and J. C. Cook, Sr., and childi'en, Doris, Buster, and Ola Mae. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and daughters, Dianne and Tan ya, visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Holt Howell, Jimmy and Tommy Myens' and Mr. and Mrs. Alvls M. Laird enjoyed ihome made ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raytbuok Saturday nlgh't. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Lari-y, en joyed home made ice cream at tiae horns of Wis Gilbert Lee Bagers Sunday nigiht. , Albsrt Howard, Mrs. Bill Pil cher and daughter. Julia Ann: Mrs. Holt Howell ax^d children, Kathy and Ronald Gene: Mrs. Helen Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and d.aughters, Gaynelle and Lula: Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Cook and daughter, Jane; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr. .and daugh'ters, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith; Mi', and Mrs. Herman Miller and daushtar, Rita Gay; and Mr. and Mrs. Glcmn Howard and sons, StevH and Larry from this com munity attended the Solley ro- unisn held In the Ccmmunit'y buUcMng at Cana, Sunday. Others attending were Mr. and Mi-s. Prank Safley and family; Mrs. Harry Clingman and daughter, W W W W ^V A% V W J% % % ».V .% W .*.*.V VSiW A V.V.V .V .V.W A BIG PIANO SALE! SAVE UP TO $200 ON NEW AND USED PIANOS. WE HAVE A STYLE TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS, i _ Interested^ parties H. Lee Klutts Piano Shop Route 3 Salisbury, N. C. (Seven miles South on Highway 52) f' !fW W W V P ^ W W .W W W W .W .V .- .W .V iW lfA V .V W i^ W Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis and Children attended a birtlnday dinner Sunetey a.t Woodleaf, giv en In honor of Mrs. Hnydcn Jor dan, si.ster of Mr. Davis. Mrs. Edna Eaton and daughter, Joy, of Marietta, Ga,. and Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen and daughter of Mocksvllle were Saturday visl- tore of Mrs. P. P. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmer man, accompanied by their chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Zim merman of Greensboro recently made a trip to Loui.wille, Ky., to visit another son, Ployd. Randy and Mark Bailey of Pork Church spent last week with their gran'diparents. Mi', and Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Markland and family attended a barbecue Saturday at Hanes Pai'k. There will be a barbecue suwj- er given by the WSCS of Elba ville Churdh on the church lawn Saturday afternoon, June 6, The public Is Invited. Proceeds to go to the parsonage fund. Mrs. Thurman O’Mara visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Mara at Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Boger at Bixby last Sunday. Mrs. Bsbty Pairclcth of Advance was Sunday dinner gusst of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hege at Rc-ok Hill, S. C., Sunday. Mr. Hege sufTered a stroke and has been criliically ill ifor tlie past two weeks, but is showing some im- provcment now. Ijames X Roads ________By ANN BOYD_______ Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tutterow and Mrs. Laura Boyd visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gotble at Hanes Sunday. Mrs. Marie TuXcrcw of Greens boro wat' ti'.e week end gueSt of Mrs. J. B. Tut-tcrO'W and faan'ily. ATIes, Bonnie Chaffin is spend ing this wesk at Carolina Beach. Elie is the gue&t C'f ’her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kurfees, and family of Harmony. . , Mr. >and Mrs. CHnard Dwiggins of Burlingiton spent Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jash WliJte. Ann: Mr. and Mrs Henry Sofley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sml.'h an4 family: Harley Sofley; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etclilson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Boland West; the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Owens and daughter, 'Virginia; and Lou Butley. Fork Mrs. Agnes Prank and Miss Vloki Pranks attended the com* men::iment exei'Cises at Herschel V. Jenkins High School in Savan* nah. Ga. Wednesday where Mi’s. George Poster was a memtoei’ of the graduatmg class. Mrs. Poster is the fonner Hazel Pranks and attended DaAiie county High School before going to Sa.vannah. She was an honor grade student during her junior and senior years t'here. Mrs. Frank DcParle of Summer ville, S. C. left Monday after a visit hpre with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and sister, Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice and Mi.vs Gaye Rice enjoyed a short Vacation at Lake Waccamaw lastweek. Mrs. Lawson of King spent Sun day night 'here with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Bennett. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Sherly, and Miss Carrie Allen were dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs. Jasper Clontz. Miss Carrie Allen, Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs. Jasper Clontz were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Wade Leonard. Miss Ruth Poster returned to her home from DavieCoun'ty Hos pital Tuesday and is much Im proved. Those visiting her and Mrs. Annie Dwire the past week were Mi's. Holland and Mrs. Ja cobs of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Essick of Advance, Mrs. Rea Wlyatt, Miss Sue Grubb and Mrs. Anna Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siparks and children, Mr. and Ml'S. Spencer Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bills, Miss Ruth Deadmon of Pranklin, Mrs, Ernie Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wy att and Mrs. Jasper Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Claude Williams attended the Sliowdeo at Wialkcrtown Satur day. Clarence Carter underwent sur gery at Davie County Hospital and is anuch imiproved at this time. Mrs. Hubert Blake's Sunday School class of Cornatzer Baptist Church and her neighbors gath ered at (her home here Prldhy night and showered her with stork gifts. The Cedar Valley boys with IhL’ir families gathared at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Bobbie Burton and presented a ntus'lcal program. Mrs. Prank Wyatt and Mrs. Pearl Wyatt were in Lexington Priday on business. Mrs. Nina Hoyle is now' at her daughter's home, Mrs. Prankie Slddi'ii. of Pork after being a pa- tlcnt at Davie County HosiJital. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette and baby of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and lomJly Sun day, J. M. Llvengood and' Smith sfKJnt several days lost Week in Florida. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksvllle SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You'Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ■ •.w .w .v.*.s% v% % v.v.vsv.w »% vv Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter, Lu- Ellen, of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. John Price in Char lotte Sunday. LuEIIen remained for 'a week s visit with the Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Badley t'psnt Thursday through Saturday of last week sigibt-seeing in Wash- ingt-on. D. C. and attended the ball games of I'he Boston Bed Sox and Ya'nkees played at Griffith S tedium. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ISEN HOU R Q U A LIT Y Pink Colonial to Roman, Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. ISENHOUR S a lis b u ry , N .C . In d e p e n d e n t e x p e r ts a n d o f f ic ia l f a c ts a n d fig u r e s p r o v e C h e v r o le t's a h e a d o f It s H e ld in s e v e n b ig w a y s . B E ST B R A K E S . . . In diroct com- petitivQ tests of repeated stops from highway speeds, conducted by NAS CAR*, Chevy out-stopped both tho other leading low-priced cars—and why not: Chevy brul<es are far larger, built with bonded linings for up to 66% longer life. B E ST TRADE-fN ... Check the figures in any K .A.D.A.f Guide Book. Vou’ll find tliat Clievy used car priccs last year averaged up to $128 higher than coinparabli' modeU of tho “other two. " B E ST ST Y LE . . . Popular Scicnce magazine sums itA$«oeiation for Stock Car ■Idi'urtccMicnt aHd Research Manujacturira .\ai>ocMtion up: “The fact is, in its price class tho Clievy establishes a new high in daring styling . . .” It’s the only car of tho leading low-priced three that’s unmistakably modern in every line. BEST EC O N O M Y . . . No doubt about this: two Chevrolet Sixes won their class in the famous Mobilgas lii’onomy Run, got tiio best mileage of any full-size car. BEST R O O M • ■ - Ollicial dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this eluar. For examiile, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 5.9 inches wider than comparable cars. BE ST EN G IN E . . . Eccry motor magazine has given Chevy’s standard and Corvette VS’s unstinted praise. As Sportg Cars Illustrated puts it: “Indeed, this device is surely the most wonder fully responsive engine available today at any price." B E ST R ID E . . . You’ll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. But Motor Trmd mag azine expresses it this way: ". .. the smoothest, most quiet, softest rid- U c n ir / io t f / i ing car in Jts price ” ' * ' i class." t.Vttti'ona^ Pcalcrt AetQCictivn Make sure you get the m osi for yuuf m onfy— see your local authorized Chevrolet dedler! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PUONIi; >112 4'341S UCENSIC SO. 789 Slauufacturer's License S'e, 110 MOCKSVILU:, N. C. (@) imj © © N ew 1959 Two C ycle AUTOMATIC WASHER EXC, MODEL LW 930 ONLY loitA these feafure^ij • 10 poiud capacity • Counter Tap Work Surfac*^ • Giant Sizg Lint Screes • Gian Fiber IniulatioB • One-piece All Porcelain Cbanlt^ • SafelT Cut-Off Switch • Fiuth-to-Wall Installation • Full One-Year Warranty 17 .2 c u . ft, FREEZER ONLY $268EXO.^ HofpoTnt't oluminum ^Sliver Unlng^^ conducti cold 4 timet foster tiMn tteeit AlumFnum Coldcoilt behind all four walls ai« inseparably bonded to Sllrer- Lining to give you quick freexing. 5 year THRIFTMASTER protection plan • Holds 595 PoondsI M O D E L R C .I0 2 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Ov&rhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 DAVm C0UNT7 ENTBRPKSSB • KECOKD t A m r m ASC News k EXCESS COTTON w AND TOBACCO FARJVK! Pei'foi'irmnce Reponters ai’D now vlsltlntt cotton nnd tobacco rniims for .the puniMse of dotcnnlnln'g the vlaii'ted nci'cnge. In n few days farmers will ibe receiving thclr noUcas of the ncrcnge ,planted. Fni'tns receiving notices of excess acreinge are ui'ged to contact the ASC office Immediately to request remeasurement or disposition. On tobacco no requests for remeasureinent or disposition will be taken after seven days from the daite of the notice. Producers who remain in excess of their al- lotmnt win be sulbjeot to a mar keting quota penalty In addition to not being eligible for price sup port. On cotton requests for disposi tion after seven days from the date on the notice will be subject to a $1.00 per day “laite chai'ge" not to exceed a total of $5.00 In addlltlon to hhe regular charge. Cotton farms remaining In excess will also be subject toa .market ing qiiQta penalty In addition to not toeing ellgiible for price sup port. PAIinf STORAGE riXPANDED THBOXJOH LOANS More tjhan 10 million bushels of grnm storage capacity was placed on the Nation’s farms in the first quarter of 1050 as a re sult of ASC’s storage facility loan program, according to Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., Chairman of tihe North Carolina State ASC Com mittee. Storase facility leans totaling more than $2,000,000 were made during the January-March period to approximately 2,700 farmers, Ratclirr said. In addition, 182 favmcra iborrowed a total of $286,- 000 'to finance mobile crop drying equipment for use in connection with storage facilities. During 1958 nearly half a mil lion bushels of grain storage ca pacity was' added on North Caro lina fawns. Storage facility loans totaling $155,000 were made dur ing tiiat period in this State. In addition 61 North Carolina farm ers >boi'rowed a total of $B9,000 to buy drying equipment for use in connection wltih storage facili ties. Loans of up to 80 percent of the cost of grain storage facilities are available through ASC offices to help farmers mesit the need for farm grain storaige. Since this pragram began in 1949, loans have been used to add 142 mlUion bushels to the Na tion's farm storage caipaclty and to install drying equipment valued at more tihan $5,000,000. Certification Required On Discount Tobacco Varieties Plans for identifying the dis count varieties of flue-cured to bacco (have been made, la'ccordlng to H. D. Oodlfrey. ASC State Ad ministrative OiHoer. including the ccrhlficatlon which farm opera tors are required to make. Hhe Secrotary of Agriculture has an nounced that certain varieties of flue-cured tobacco -- Coker 1»9 and 140. and Dlsle Bright 244 — aRain thi.s year would be support ed «t on!*-half the support rates for comparable grades of other varieties. Farmei's who harvest any of the discounted varieties on any farm which they operate will be ISKUEd a ‘'limited support" marketing card to Indicate that the tobacco Is not eligible for full support. At the time tobaoco is measur ed. t»he farm operator wlH be re- qiipsted to make a cei'tlfioation as to whciliher any of the discounted varletie.s- are being produced on the farm. Godi'rey cautioned fann operators to be very careful In imoiklng this cerMficaWon be cause a false statemant will nrake them liable for criminal and civil penaltl£s. He stated that the farm operator ."Should not certify that discounted varieties are not being produced unless he is sure that the certification he is making is correct. If the farm operator makes a ■certifloaitlon that he has not planted on ihls fann any of the undesiiratole varlties and latter wishes to change this certifica tion, Oodifrey stated that he may do so by making a request to the County ASC Committee or Its MOCKSVILLE GULF OENTTR Coinpleie Car Service — Washing — Lubrication — Road -Service---Bear^ Wheei Balancing — Expert Tuneup Work With The Latest Modern Allen Tune.up Equipment. Wilkesboro Street Dial ME 4-2485 representBitlve. A new certitfica* tlon will then be completed wihioh will replace the original certifica tion miade by him. In any event, the burden of proof that dlBcount- el varities are not being produced wlH be upon the farm operator. Godfreiy stated also that field determinations will be made by Variety Identification Specialists employed by the State ASC Com mittee. The certification by the fawn operator, however, will be obtained in each oase at the time the tobaoco acreage is measured. Support Rate Announced On 10S9 Rye Crop ■Ellgtble produqers df rjie dn North Carolina will have their 1B59 crop supported at the rate of $1.07 per buahel aiccording to Zeno O. Ratc'Vlff, Jr., Chali-man of the State ASC Committee. This rate is based on the nat ional average suipporc price of 90 cents per bushel for rye grading No. 2 or better, or grading No. 3 on the factor of test weight only. The 1959 national average support ijrlce of 90 cen.ts per bushel is 20 cents leas than the 1958 rate. The rate In this state is reduced In the same amount, $1.27 last year compai’ed w'ith $1.07 this year. According to Ratcliff, price sup port will be carried out as in previous y-aars through farm and warehouse stored loans and pur chase agreements. Support will be waillable from ■hai’vest time through Jan. 31, I960. Loans will mature on Feb. 29, 1960. Ratcll.if further cautioned Tar Heel farmers that the supiport program on rye or on any of the other grains actually cannot help farmers ait all unless the^y can avail thomielves of approved stor age space for their prodiuction. He further staited that any county offlCB In the stijite will be glad to discuss storage problems wUh In terested farmers. Fulton Little R'lctey Lanier enteired Lex ington Hcapltal Thursday for surgery. He was able to be brought hems Eunday. Mr. ar.'d 'Mrs. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesboro spent the weeik end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and children of Winston - Salem 9Psnt .Sunday evening wltjh Mi-, and Mrs. Nelson Young. ^ Mr. and Miis, Richiard Sinith and family of Reeds visited Mi\ and Mrs. J. B. Lanier Sunday night, Mrs. Boyd Pack, Mrs. Nelson Young and Mrs. Lestea- Young attended a bridal ah'Ower Tuesday night given by Mrs. Oybll Young Rudolph, of Washington, at. the home of Mrs. George- Y'oung of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cooleeonee and Mi-, and 'Mi's. HowaiO Danner of MocksvUle vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey Thursday night. ter of Mr. and Mr*. Gray Mat thews of Advance, Rit. 1, com pleted a oomimei*clal course at Woman’s College In Greensboro. She began work at Piedmont Fed eral Savings and Loan In Win ston-Salem Monday, June l. Joyce 'King moved from her apartment in town back to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob King, her parents. iMr. and Mra. Claude Huckabee visited Mrs. Sallie Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening. Frankie and Kaye Smith are spending the week '«’ith Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Judy Webster s.pent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webster. SSie \\-as recovering from the dil'CJkenpox. 'Mrs. Ellis Howard is in bed after s'Uffering a slipped disc in her back. CLASSIFIED AD RATES tip to 25 words .............6So Each word ovei 25, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on -these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and charged to an established business accoant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SALfi; 1857 MiOdel House Trailer- 1 Bedroom, Pull baith. Contact Billy Gene Potts, Corn- atzer Road, Rt. 3. , 5 21 tfn FOR SALE: Co-op Tractor, gmln drill, manure loader, raike, mow ing machine. Co-op milking ma chine, vacuum release, hot watef heater. Call Busiek, K1 3-3231, 5 21 ntn HELP WAINTED at Miller's Dlner- Re.stnumnt. ApjMy in pei-son. 5 14 tfn WANTED: Grade A DaiO’ work near Mooksvllle with good salaiv and living conditions. Roy War ren. Write In care of Carl C- Merritt. Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. 5 14 tfn FOR RENT: BEAOH COTTAGE, Msirtle Bea'ch, S. C. Completely furnished. All modej-n. Near ocean. Reasonable rates. Book early and be sure. See Geoi’ge R. Hendiricks at Mocksvllle Cash Store. Phone ME 4-2852. 4 23 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedro<im brick house on Cherry Street in Mooksvllle. See T. J. Caudell at the Caudell Lumber Com pany. 4 30 tifn WANTED — Have Your Preaorip- tlons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Noj-th Carolina, dated May 29, 1959, In the special proceedings entitled ROBERT LEE SEAPORD, Executor of JESSIE RYNARO POSTTBR, Stone, ‘Shttioe B. S.IT lOhs. to a stone, Thence E. is.lf oihs. to stone the beginning corner, containing one aci-e more or less. For ft more particular description see asM from J ^ i s Bu% n, m-a 2nd; 1 9 ^ Ih Book of DMdsl^o. S8, page No. 816 — Steglater’s of' Hce, Davie <7ounty, H. C.'Iwe bidtl^tt Will fib ^ (il $1244,88.Terms of sale. Cash.A. T. GRANT.6 28 3tn CoinmUsioner CREDlTOIt’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of WiaJter Myers, deceased. Notice is hei'^y given to all persons holding claims against said deceased to pi-esent the euune, pt^perly vei-ifled to the undeiwljgried on or before tlje aist day of May, 1960, or notice will be plead lin bar of re- Oovei'y. All J>6»'sbn8 inil#)t«4 to Said deceased, will please call and settle pi’Ottiiptly- . . This the 18t)h day of May, 1959.TAYLOR V. HOWIARD. Admr.of -Walter Miy^rs, 'Decked._ . --------, 5 31 OtBy: A. T. GRANT, CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified ae A'dmlnistra- tor of hhe Estate of W. S. Phelps, deceased, No|tice is hereby given to W perfene holding claims against said deceased to present tlie same, pi'opei-ly .-verified .to. jthe . Undei'- signed bn or befoi% t^e 14th day of MIfly, Ifleo, or this notice will be p l ^ 111- bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased, will please cpiU and s^tle prompt ly.,^ 6 14 6tn . Uhls th|[ Wb day 0| Me.y, 1959.J. C. PHELPS, Admr. of W. S. Phelps, deceaseid- By: A. T. GiRAiNT, Attorney. PIG® FOR SALE . . . FRAN K ' deceased,^ agalnst^A-V. POSTE3B. - GODBEY, * N E ATI COUiNTYT^ al, the undersign^ commissioh-LINE.6 4 2tp FOR RENT: Four room house. Lights, hot water, bathroom. \\ilr;d for electiif’c stove. Good neighbors. Hai-<Jlspn Street paved. $35 iper month. Call R. M. IJiard^e, Troutman, N. C., LiA 8- 51'53, after 6 p.fn. 6 4 tfn FOR SALE: Seven Room Brick Veneer Dwelling, situated on large lot. I^ooated on North Main Street,' Mocksvllle, N. C- E. C. MORRIS, IWocksvlUe, Ni C. 5 14 4tn HELP WAiN1®D: Fifty experienced inadh^ne operatQi's at', Monlelgh . Garment Comipany, Inc.. Yadkln- Vllle Hlgihway. ■ ' 5 21 tfn FLOOR COVERING . . . OF ANY TYPE'. . . PBBE BSTI'MIATES. CAIiL -Ai L. BOGBRS, ME 4-B934. 6 4 »tp W A N T E D Person with car to handle distribution and delivery of morning ■ newspaper in Mocksvllle and Davie County. Will not interfere with regular 4aytime Job. Write BOX “M" care of Davie County Entcrprise-Rco- ord. 6 4 2tn Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE T w 0 Ycung Adult Sunday School classes will have a barbe cued chilc'ken supper one night this weeik at the home of Ernest MiCr Knlglht. All 'members ai-e urged to attend. The Bible School began June 1 and ■will continue thi'o>u*h June 5 from 8:30 until 11 o'clock. Miss Janice Matthews, daugh- DON’T merely biii'ghten your car pets . . . Blue 'Lustre (them . . . eliminate mpid resoillng. Farm- ei-s Hardware & Supply Co. Septic Tanks Pumped Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Jim Smitii Lexington Highway TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 ~ BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service You'll f f ly g U K E C m r .W hen You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRHSS *‘Made Ri^ht Here In Salisbury” S E E Y O U R L O C A L F U R N IT U R E D E A L E R ^ TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. S a lis b u r y , N . C . er will offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle. N. C., on Saturday; the 13:h day of June, 1959, at 12 o'clodk noon, for cash, the following described real property, located In Pulton Township, Davie County, North Cai-oUna, 1..3 miles south of Fork on Foster Road, to wit:BEGINNING at an U-on stake In East edge of Pork Church blacktop road and runs Ihence South 87 degs.. East 1.92 chains to a stone; thence South 4 degs. West 8.56 chs. to an Iron pin: thence North 72 degs. West 3.10 chs. with the farm road to point In said road: thence North SO degs. West 4 chs. to an Irpn pin Jn East edge of said blacktop road; thence with said blacktop road and carrying with the center thereof the following course to the Beginning Point: North 43 degs. East 3 chs.; North 45 degs. East 1 ch.; North 47 deigs. East 1 ch.; North 54 degs. East 55 links, CONTAINING THREE AMD iCTiV®- TENTHS (3.5’) AORES, more or less.SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at on Iron pin in West edge of Fortk Ohiioh bjack-' top road and ininning from the center of said road North 54 degs. West 4.40 chs, to an iron pin; thence South 85 degs. West 3.10 chs. to an irot) pin; thence North 70 degs. West 6 chs. to an Iron pin: thence Nprth 10 degs. West 7.20 chs. to a pin; thence South 86 degs. <East 18.33 chs. to a stone; thence SoutJi 3 degs. East 3.19 chs. to a stone: thence South 87 degs. East 1.58 chs. tp center of said blacktop road;; thence with center of said ;-oad; to the point ajid place of Beginning. OOiNmAaNTNiG EIGHTEEN AND POUR TENTHS (18.4) ACRES, more or less. Good house and growing timber located on said second tract.Said sale subject to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Tobacco allotment .92 acres, cotton allotment 1.3 aciies. On this propej-ty there Is located gj-owing timber, a dwelling h'oaise 'with running water, and outbuildings in good condition. Said tracts to be sold subject to a faiTO lease now outstanding on the same which terminates Decemlber 31. 1959. Purchasers O'f the respective ti-acte shall Ibe entitled to receive aiU rents from the tiiaot purchased.This the 2Bth diay of May. 1959.JAMES M. BROCK.CommissionerROBERT LEE SEAPORD,Commissioner BROCK Sc BROCK Attorneys at Law Phone MIE 4-5012 6 4 2tn Administrator C.T.A. Notice North Cai’O'linar—Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminlstra' tor C.T.A. of the estate of G. T. Baity, deceased; late of Davie Counity, this is to notify all per> sons having claiois against sai^ estate to present them to the undersigned on or beifore the 30th day of April, 1960. or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons iiidebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the m h day of April, 1959S. M. CALL. Adminifitrotor C. T.A. of the estate of O. T. Baity, deceased. 4 30 6tnBROOK fe BROOK. Attorneys NOTJCE OF B£SAI<E OF LAND Pursuant to an order made by S. H, OhafJin. CS.C., in the pro- oeeding pending in Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.. en» titlf>d. “S. M. CaU. A<imr. of MoUie Maude liangley, deceased, vs l/lrs. Elsie Adams, Widow, et al.” tiie undersigned will re<«eU publicly to the hipest 'btMer at the Court house do(U‘ of Davie County in MoolcsWle. N. C., at 19:00 o'clock nn.. SflMirffaur Tiinn Bi lPfi»r NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by vii-tue. of . the authority vested in me, by oi> der of the Cleilt oif Sufw^-ior Cowt of Davie County, iforjih' .Canoljtn^i^ dated May 7, 1959, in ith^ s p e ^ proceadings entitled H. A- ' Executor of K A l^ H. ^ d'eceiased, against ' GIEXV WRIGHT WILKINS and);CJiYDE W. WILKINS, et 'undersigned ' commissionm wM) offer for sale and sejjl for cash t^ the higihest bidder at public auc.- tlon at the courtliouse dopr Jo ed real property, located in Jlan ^ ington Township, Davie Cou43Jar, North Cai'olina, to wit: ^GJjNW m O on the North side of Hteh'way ,No. 801 at H. C. Gr«- ory and W. P. Walker's corner and rutinlg West with said Hwy. 35 yards: thence North parallel 'tflt' Gregoi'y ahd Walker’s line 14 yai'<ds: thence East 35 yards t the line of H. P. ^ a * s and W. F. Walker's lands lin; itlvence Sou'th with Wlalker's land, line toAIN-less.the Baginnlnig corner, COl ING ONE (1) AOBE. morqSaid sale subject to co! tlon of the Clerk of' Sdtfeftor 001114 jof Bavie Oounts^. O n tbis proTierty ■tlhei-e is located a flve- roon) house with bath.' This the Tth day of May, 195'9.H. A. WHIG0T. Commissioner JAMIBB M. BROOK, Attorney Phone ME 4-2484. 6 14 4tn . HOMiES.iBotIbn" of Besf^Ciuali^“ Mobile Homes. Will tra4e for anything of value or wifi sell for small down payment rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KE^NjBltSyiLLE, N. C. Phone 8771 or Night 6912 or 2833 foUowing desoiibed lands, to wit:A lot fiitual« in F^nningtoa Township, Oavie Coimw, N. C.. adjoining <the lands of L. F. Home, M. M. Cuthrell, et al, 8EOINN> INO at a stone, Stephen Kome’c corner. Thence W. 817 cbs. to » stone. Thanoe M. 3.17 e)w. to t m m s • Car Glass • Win4ow £llass • Picture Windows • Glass Shelves • Glt^s jFar PfetuT^ Framey • Gloss For Table Tops Horn Oil Co., Inc MOC^^VIIXE; N. C, ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor Q. B. AjMen »9d Cgn^Mls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1*01 Inoes 3t. U I4 S 9 m V . N. C. PHONE: Day ME G-1371; Nite ^ 6-188? Acetylene and Eleetrle W B I P f K a • Maobine W«rk• Oriwmeiit«l iron Work • ClwUiM U m • MalUiox stmdf • Beams and I4ntels • Repair Work MOOKBVlUi£ MOTOR 00. D ru g s * D r u g s • D r ills T h e B e s t I n D r u g s a n d D r u g S e rv ic e P r e s c rip tio n s A c c u r a te ly C o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Oo. Pial MS M m - Uockwill* U S E D P A « T S Mtllions wed flarti tor Ktt StattsvHte Ds«4 Ad<^ ■J o 1(1 '•.e'il GLASS All Models By |l»e GLAS$ SALISBVRT, N. 0. M h i SO ! • S i S H O flf I30AL, SAND A m STONE .................................t Prompt Deliveiry ■ III I 1,,^ n.. ,. i ...M.. ME 4-B188 io | WJ ' i;' \i/ ‘ >>tn ’O 'If, m m VIC'EOFt S AI^1^,S and . SERVICE -----------•----------- ij!» Television mth an JtPA ViCTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO Mocksville, N. C. '0*11 KJ3 «9 M JS| sb:'| rtll I S I m , ■11 3 & 9sudj3)n'i| JO Xdoj (BnOSJ9J UAiO tOBAi I JPAOE SIX DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1959 DI®I®I@I®I@T®T®T®I®I@T@T®T©I€®I®I@I®I@I®I@I®T@I®T®T®T®T@T@T® SELLEBRATING B. G. MOORE and SONS 4th BIRTHDAY IN MOCKSVILLE N. G.!! SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH THROUGH JUNE 13TH Remember Father’s Day- June 21$t Select Dad A CURLEE SUIT Today Two Large Racks LADIE’S DRESSES ON SALE!- REDUCED Vs! ALL SIZES Other Summer Dresses S5 98 and tin_V V nvW u II i I itp Sizes 7 to 15 . . . 10 to 20 and IZVs to IG'A m JUST RECEIVED . . . NEW SHIPMENT LADIES Summer Lace Hats S1.00 !V W W JV W W W W W V V JW iim V V V M W V ^ M V W M W V W M W V JV M n .W M V . SPECIAL PURCHASE . Ladies Cotton • SPECIAL PURCHASE Ladies’ Sleeveless Blouses I COTTON DUSTERS $2.00 Value. Sizes 30 to 40 Sanforized Fast Colors. Sizes 10 to 20 S1.00 IW W W nV W W JV W W .W .V AV .W A % % W .*b% ».W .-.W .V SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES JAMAICAS Easy Care Cottons Sizes 10 to 20 WHILE THEY LAST! S1.00 VWVWSftV JW W W iTWV A V jW W V V W 'rfW ’iVW'jWVWWW CHILDREN’S COTTON KNIT PANTIES Sizes Z to 12. White 6 PAIRS FOR S1.00 F A w w w jw w v w w M »iW v w .v w W b V V v y w y w w v w b v Ladies' S Ciiildrcn's SANDALS! SANDALS All Sized S1.98 I S1.98 VbVUVVVUWMWW'«VVWVWVI • S1>KC1.\L Pl'RCllASe . . S1.66 .VJ-Mnn^iWrnVrnVrnVm'^ Girl’s SHORTS $2.00 Value. Sizes 2-6x, S100 Correct For You Any Time, Anywhere— For business or pleasure, choose from our new line of Curlee suits. In a Curiee suit, you’ll appear for every occasion in cool elegrance, confident in the smart new styline: and comfortable in the fcathtrweishl fabrics For latest fashion, quality tailorins:, and moderate prices you can depend on Curlee. S34.95 to S49.95 W V V M V W V W V M r,W V V W W JV W JW W W W M V M V M rM * JW W m W M W M V V m W W M W M • FREE COKES TO ALL!-Drop In Have A Coke-Refresh Yourself! 'm \ W m W A W V,VM W Vm W V.',% W VW m W W m ' MEN’S WASH ’N WEAR Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SIZES S-M-L S1.00 MEN’S Wash ’N Wear DRESS PANTS IN ALL COLORS . . . SIZES 28 TO 42 ONLY S5.98 WE CARRY * LARGE SIZE PANt Is UP TO 52 TOUNG MEN’S COTTON IVY LEAGUE WASHABLE PANTS In Bedford Cords. Black, Beige, - Tan, Blue. Sizes 28 to 40. y Men’SBoys’Short SlMve Sport Shirts Sizes 6-16 MEN’S SHORTS Sanforized Fast Colors ' Sizes 28 . 42 2 Pr., SI Swim Trunks BOXER TYPE . . . BRIEFS AND STRETCH TRUNKS ’ s T W lon Reinforced Neck ww wv^Vyv^AnAvuvw wv^J MEN’S Sizes 36- 46 SForStOO V M W J W JV W W W JW JV ^•vuvuvwwwuvuwuw Ladies’ Umbrellas Assorted Colors 88c Ladies’ Jewelry Boxes 88c Children’s Sleeveless Blouses Sizes 7-14 88c Heavy.Duty Yard Rakes 88c WITH FULL SIL^DOW PANELS . . . Ladies’ Lace trinfmetf COTTON SLIPS 88c Compare at $1.49. Sizes 32-44 8A><I'WlZEDb . r. FAST COLORS . . . sfzES 1 TO 6 CHILDREN’S COTTON DRESSES. . . 88c Laree Heavy Duty Rubber Door Mats 88c Heavy Duty House Brooms 88c Men's Pants Creaser 88c Pr. Laree Non-Skid. 10 Colors Throw Rugs 88c MEN’S LONG SLEEVE BLUE CUAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS. . . 88c SIZES 14 TO 17 THREE PIECE YARD AND GARDEN TOOL SET............................................,88c HEAVY STEEL MEN’S SUMMER STRAW HATS S1.98-S4.98 SPRINGMAID SHEETS Spring Maid Muslins, 81 x 99 ..............$1.66 Spring Knight Muslins, 81 x 108..........$1.77 Spring Knight Cases, 42 x 36 ..........44c each W J W M V W W J W M W M 'J V M W J 'J ’f J ’JVJ'J’JW V J DOUBLE BORDER PRINTED PH.LOWCASES I f OR St ASSORTED COLORS BY RIECEL »(iV w w .W kW w w y w v w w w rt% v .% w .v uv w ’,v A v .v v Bie . . . Thirsty TURKISH Laree . . , Absorbent MEN’ S SHOES I'ur UrcM or u-orit. All lc4(lier upper, crepe i>oleii> Mitdc tu Kell for $8.00. tWIILK TIICV LAST . . . Sl/fc'S 6 TO 11 ONLY S4.88 INCORPORAre o S U V f f i o m m o o f i € ^ n o s / ? m o f t e H O C K S V n X E , N . C . I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ! TOWELS I Wash Cloths 2 For 81.00 ! S1.00 Doz. 108 NCHES WDE . . . ASSORTED COLORS SUPER'WIDE PLASTIC DRAPES......77c Interior and Exterior PAINT S1.99 Gallon -White and Colors- D A V I B C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.40 inches ------•----------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 12 Driver Education Courses Being Taught This Summer 61 Sign-Up For Course At Davie High School By GORDON TOMLINSON Al'tihough' formaJ schooling end ed itest month for Davie County students, a veiiy dmipoitant In structional oomise Is coJitlnulng on 'bhi-ougb this summer. Each day, two Instructors devote per iods in both >the imomlnK and afternoon towards giving stiate ai>pjwed Instmotion In drivei' eduoatlon. .This summer driver education hedng taught to 61 youngsters by Walter G. Miorris and Mra. Millicent Sofley. The course conr slsts of 30 classroom hours; six hours ibehimd the wheel; 18 hours observing to the car. The course requii’es 18 days total time to complete. The car, a Chen-olet fully equipped for instructJional pur- poscs, is provided through the courtesy of the t'emungton. Cnev- rolet Company. The genei’al objectives of the driver’s education course is to reduce motor veihiole acddenits to the mlwimium. The aim Is through the course to InsUU In as many young drivers as poasible a sense of civic responslbpty with regai-d to drlviing motorfveihlcles and to promote through Increased unl- forndty of instructions, a high Standard of ipenkaTOance in mo tor veihiole drlvWg. Many feel that the course enatoles 67617 trainee to.iuse motor vehicleis with greater safety, efflplency and pleasure.V,The high achoql course In di’iv-' Ing constats of two well-dbflned paiitis. The fili'ot’ concerns Itself Sthv ,the ,.miateiiyr,of ■ specialized ^--- Tng of a mo^ivj^hlcle.;^^,^'^ stu dent li^e asslmilaiw 'knowledge, develops iuriderstahding leading to new thought i'Bteitibnshlps, molds an attltude .of clVlb and sodal re- sponsi'bility,^ arid acquires ability to think tiridependen.lfly and crit ically atxiut the activiitv which he Is learaii% to >pei\fOiim. The second pai’t, the practical application, . of; Information be ing mastei^^^fConsists of learning to operatet BTi'i automobile' safely and skllfuliy. This tihe student acconnpliahes through a seiles of planned! learning expex-iences at the ccmtrol of a real automobile. Beginning with manipulation of the oar controls, the student ac quires the necessai'y habits and Bkllls for driving a car and de velops confidence and poise In Iris own performance at the wheel. Here the student learns to give personal expression to the _ linoAv^edge,__miderBtending, ap preciations, and attitudes aih-eady (Continued on Page 6) Recreation Begins The summer recreation pro gram at Rich Park will get underway on Monday morning, June 15th. Jim Wall and Mrs. Tom Hunter will serve as di rectors again this year. Morning sessions from 9 a.m. to 12 noon will feature games and handicraft sessions. There will be no afternoon sessions at Rich Park. Instead, swimming groups will be planned for each aftfernoon. These groups will b e organized according t o swimming ability and will be comprised of those who toke part regularly in the morning program. The directors urged all local boys and girls to come out and take part in these programs. Rotary Learns About Local roultry Growth Riotanians leaa-ned about the growth of the poultry Industry on both the looal and national level at their regular meeting, Tues day. Arthiu- Upshaw had charge of the program and disoused the various phases of this industry. He pointed out that one man can produce a million pounds of meat per year In ohlokens. Mr. Upshaiw then conducted a tour of two local poulti'y fanms: tha)t of E. C. ^ r r is and Geome Hendricks . . . which have the capacity to grow 30,000 chickens at a time. President Grady Ward presided. Special giue^ts Inchided B o b Smoot of Salisbury; J. K. Sheek, Mocksville Little Leaguers Win Game The Mookis^ille Little liCague won a thriller of a baseball game last Thui'sdaiy afternoon from the Cooleemee Rebels- at Rich Pailc. The final score was 6 to 4 to favor of the looals. The game was tied 4 and 4 until the last Inning. There were playem on first and second base and it was the last of the last Inning. Two players came up and struck out. Then Donnie Jones came to bat and knocked a triple to center field thiat sent the locals out in front. Jones also hit a home run at the beginning of the game and had a single to add to the score. Jerry Hayes pitched the entire game and he also hit a home run. Da'vid Walker hit a home iim. and Kenneth ^g e r and Paul Hai’pe each collated a run a plec the score. DRIVBR EDUCATION CAR . . .Is turned over to the Davie County Consolidated High School by O. K. Pope, center, representing, the Pcnn- ihgtbh <JH6VMH6rX!ftlHlHtny. WU. lii MHOWH above presenting the keys to Walter G. Morris, driver education instructor, while Mrs. Carl Sofley, also an instructor, watches the proceedings. The car is to be used for the teaching of ' hIcK“ are now innnvcf tnue&tlon coiirsSs session at the local high school. Town Adopts Tentative Budget Of S123,114.51 For 1959-60 Tax Rate For Year UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says •EAR MUSTER EDITOR: WfcU. school has let out fer an- otlwr year and the fellers at the country store Saturday nlgJit was paying Uiir respects to this mod- ei-« education system. One fel ler asked me to wi’ite a piece fer him this week, on account of him having a complaint he want ed to' make public. ‘ I'lT give ft to' you just like he told It to me. This feller says that modem education has got so higli-falutln that tflie parents can’t even un derstand 'the report cards thoir kids fcitch home. He says it used to be that a kid In school got A.B,O.D,E, or P on reading or eomopun. Now tliey give 'him a njaiik on ‘‘aptitude’ ’or "energy" or Jnark it down tliat the kid is "cmoUonal" or maybe ain’t wash ed his teeth today. This feUer eayg the Idea in haWng a kid bring home a report card Is to let parents know how he’s doing In sol)ool. If he gets a C on read ing. they'll know he’s doing prlt- ty good, and If he gets a P in arithmetic they’ll know Ivs takes aHer his Ala and ain't mudi on figgcrs. But now they don't know no jnarc wlit-n they git the ie~ povl than Uicy did afore he bruug iK-mc. All they know is their ^^reapring is good or bad in "aP' titude" or iiomc.pun. Tl>ls feller wants the school folks to just rig up a report and send it home t'lvat tells the sim ple fact of haw the kid is doing, wichout all tiie extra Uiouuin^s ■ ■ about being "emotional" or "In dustrious.’ ’ He says that if the parents was smart enough to un derstand all tiliat junk they wouldn’t be sending the kid to school in the first place. They’d be teaching him at home. ’That’s tlie way this feller gives it to me, Mister Editor, and I'm just pass ing'it along to you fer what It’S worth. As a rule, I don’t read tJiem Washijifiton columnists, not If I can help it. But last night I got to reading one by mistake and saw where rose bugs had albout ruined Mamie’s roses this year. I never dreamed, with all tlie money they’re spending in Wlash- ington, that they didn't have a Bureau For The Protection Of The White House Rose Garden, with a Dlreotoj*. Field Superin tendent, Bureau Chemist. Book keeper, Reieeptlonists, and Jani tor. They could take such a or- gawlzation and tit it in with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, and then they could s^t up a Uason Department. It sejns a Liasan Dopai’Unent is one Uuut links up two departments, glv ing ’em Vljree 'instead of two. creating many mare jobs. Some body shore went to sleep at the switch on this one. Them poll- tiuians could take tills situation and creatc 200 jobs out of K, maybe 300 if tlie rase bugs got wore along in July. Your« truly. Vacle Dave Is Increased To $1.10 The Town of Mocksville has adopted a tentative .budget esti mate for the year of 1959-60 of SISS,114.51. This is the largest bU^et in the hlstmy of the town, exceeding the $113,104.25 budgA for the fiscal yeai- of 1958-59. The tentative budget estimate also, provides for an increase in -fihe tri' Stife' '$ipo valuation ,wilth tihe tax rate for 1959-60 being proposed at $1.10. Town offlctals pointed out that ■the main reason for the Inci'ease in the tax rate was the consti'uc- tion of the water line to Huniting Creek and payments on the bondis. The tax rate is based on prop erty valuation in Mocksville of $6,655,730. During tIhe past year the propetry valuation in the town increased $179,655. Tlie TJTSpeTfty tBJc IS airtlci'piatea to" bring in $73,213,03 in revenue. Other anticipated revenue for the town is as follows: liicense, permits, fines and mis cellaneous revenue, $8,711.48; Prandhiise and intagnable tax, $5,- 700; Water Department. $29,100; Sewer Department, $6,000. The complete tentative budget estimate is published elsewhere in. tlTlaJsaue_............ ............ Davie Bills Pass House Status of local bills m the Gen- eml Assembly were I'eported this week by the InstJitute of Govern ment. Bills raising the salaries of Da vie County oflloials and the Town of Macksvllle offidials both passed the Ifouse of. Representatives last week and were sent to the Senate. Inti'oduced by Rep. B. C. Brock. HB 987. provides for increase In salaries for all Davie County of ficials. This bill passed the House on June 1, received in the Sen ate and sent to the committee on Salaries and Pees. Introduced by Rep. Brook, HB 1177, pravldes for a salary of $600 per year be paid to the mayor of Mocksville and tliat each com missioner receive $200 pea- year. Payment is to be made semi-an nually and become effective July I. This bill passed the Houst on June 5. KB 988, Introduced by Rep. B. C. Brock, increasing the member ship of the Davie County Board of Edueation ‘to seven members and naming E. C. Morris as the ad> ditlonal member, parsed the House last week and went to the Senate. It was refoi'red to the Education Conmilttee. IfB S76 'Introduced by Brock and others, prahlbitlng phrenol ogy, passed tlie House on June 4. sent to Senate and referred to Judiciary No. 3 committee. IT rA Y f TO AOVWTISB James Edwards Has Perfect School Record A Tale Of N. C. Stephen Leat-y is 12 years old. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Leary Is tiie former Ag.nes Sanford of Mocksville. One night recently when he was supposed to be in bed, his mother found him at work on a composition, whl^li tiiqied out to be a poem oh Ho^ he* felt about the State of North Caro'- llna. His mother was so pleased with his literary efforts that she said she could not punish him for staying up past his bedtime. The poem written by Stephen Is as follows: The people of the North State are by far The finest in the nation, really they are;— So kind, so generous, hosplt- ---able~toff=== When you’re In Carolina, you never feel bluel The people in the North State aren’t rich or poor, And people are going there, more and more. The farms are the finest for miles around— The crops grown are the best to be found— So If you aren't satisfied ...-......whexe -jtiu- are-noiv; — Go to North Carolina, and feel better, and how! WINS SCHOLARSHIP George Kuykendall, rising sophomore at Myers Park High School. Charlotte, has been grant ed a scholarship from the Nat ional Science Foundation for the Summer Science Institute’ to be held at Eastern Carolina College, June 7-27. George, the son of Mr. and Ml'S. G. H. Kuykendall of CharlcJtte. and the grandson of Mi'S.E..P..BjL'fldley.AVllLstudy_earUi sciences. White Liquor Costs Man S625 A half-gallon Jar of white li quor plus a second offense of op- emting a car Intoxicaited resulted in fines totaling $625 and cost for a Winston - Salem man Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant fined Raymer Buckston Hinks $500 and cost on the charge of operathig a car In- tojclcated; $100 and cast on the charge of transpoi’tiing; and $25 and cost on the charge of illegal possession, Notice of ai|Jpeal to Superior Court was gtlven. Hicks was arrested by State Highway Patrolmen R. C. Blalock and WlllUm G. Wi-lght on Sunday night while operating a 1956 Ply mouth on Hlgh'way 601 North. He was arrested on the chtarge of driving intoxicated and the O'ther charges of possession and trans porting were filed when a half gallon Jar of non-taxpaid liquor was found in tttie car. Judge Grant also ordered the car held pending the appeal to Superior Court. JAMIES EDWARDS Jaimes Hugh Edwards, Jr., at tended the local sdliool for 12 years without missing a day. Re cently he attended with a badly injured hand which he sustained in a wi-eck. __Jamts rprptvf.ri_a—pei'fect-at^- V. F. W. Show To Be Thursday And Friday The looal Veterans of Foreign Wars will present a musical com edy on Thui«day and Friday night of this week at the MocKsvlUe school auddtorlum. Called ‘‘Around The World In A Daze,” curtain time is set for 8:08 each night. The show 'will feature all looal talent, and will we under the direction of Miss Irene Jones, of the production company putting on tflie play. The show' will be advertised by a para'de Thursday al'temoon at 5:30 p.m. This pai'ade will fea ture. the Cedlar Valley and the Evei'glades band^ plus su(^ other wrticipants as the R ld i^ diib, the Motorcycle Club, and netries by the new oar dealeis, fh'e de partments and police department. Featured in the show on Thurs day and Friday evenings wiill be P. C. Grulbb, pianist; Mllssy Wat ers, Julia Craiven, June Jones, Judy Creason, Sue Brewer, Kay James, Bobby Smith, Rooky How ard, Abe Howard; Slick Hartley, James Swi'cegood, Ray Lagle, Ida Chuistian, Roselea Hendi-ickis, Lois Allen, liUoille Yates, Phoebe Laii-d, Judbi Hampton, Evonne Call, Dale Smith, David Smith, IT PAYS TO AD VERTISE Davie Legion Juniors Win First Three Gaines MRS., PAUL BIjACKWBLDBR Mrs. Blackwelder Purvis, Jr.. Robert Pm-vis. Linda Swlcegood, Annett Miarsh, David Cozart. Illegal Machines Any coin - operated amuse ment machine except juke boxes found In Davie County after July 1st will be r>bnfiscatedi Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles an nounced this week. tendance medal at Awards Day. He also was presented with the most valuable baseball player award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Route 1. Softball Play got undenvay last week in thc_ ck£!»l]le_siiimneiL--SofthalL[ league. Last Tuesday night Steehiian’s Mill defeated the Mocksville Peed Mill by the score of 14 to 11. Heffner’s Poodland defeated Hanes 11 to 1. On Friday night, the Mocksi'ille Feed Mill will play Ha'nes at 7 p.m.. with Steehiian’s Mill meet ing Heffner’s at 8:30 p.m. On Tuesday night, June 15, the Methodist will play Heritage at 7 p.m., wSth Hanes meeting Steelman's Mill at 8:30 p.m. charge of operating a oar intoxi- -Jane—Jones,—Brenda-Jones,—J.-DJ-ea^^_aind—$50—and—cost—on.-the by the state atorncy general's office that possession, operation, or even storage of such mach ines M illegal in North Carolina, since local law enforcement officers were unaware that such ‘ a law existed and had not been enforcing it, Davie County of- fllcials felt it only fair to warn residents that the mechincs will be seized. Ileeal machies includc such games as miniature bowling, shuffieboard, race tracks, "sSoot- Ine which provides a score. MOCKSVlLLIi; DAV NL'BSEBV UCENSCn . . . BIiohii itbo»'e are membeni of (lie »(ocksville 1)9>' Nursery which was recently liceusMi iu accordance with tiie standards of (he Citilit Care Division of the State Welfare Department. TUey are, front row. left ta risbt: fUudy B iw rill, Debbie Vestal. Danny Craig. Scotty Angell. Unda Allen, Mbby Roger. Rilly Roger. Pebble Frye, David Raker. Darrell Raker. Ra«k row: Tonia Vestal. Rrenda Craig. Harold BItaw, Kf^rk Wilson, ^teve Vestal, (ieorce fo'e. Jr.. Jane( JiUUMieU and Mark ParUn. Named Librarian Mrs. Paul Bla'ckiwelder of Mocks ville has been elected librarian of the Davie County Public Llbrai-y. She will succeed Mrs. J. fVank Clement, wilio has resigned. Mi«. Clement plans to retire from ac tive work as of #he fii-st of Sep tember. Mrs. Blaokwelder was gmdu- ated fram Queens College in Chai- lotte with an AB degi-ee and from the University of North Carolina with a degree In librai’y Science. She has had experience as a librarian in Amelia, Va., and Rock Hill, S. C. This past year she taught in the Mocksville Ele mentary School. She wll)'"assume her duties as of Sept. 1st. Man Fays Fines In Charges Growing Out Of Wreck In Mocksville Fhies totalling $360 and cost were levied against a man in Davie County Coui-t, Tuesday. Judge Grant fined Charles E. Master $300 andi cost on the Play Lexington Here In Game Thursday Night The Davie County Ameiricah Legion Junior Baseball Team showed that they are going to be a team to watoh In League I of Area im as they blasted thler way into first place by winning the first three games of ithe season. Jjast Thursday night, right hander Bruce Driver stunned Asheboro’s sti'ong nine by breez ing to a 6 to 2 vlctoi’y. He fanni ed eight batters while yieldlhe; only four hits. Ronald Spry led the looals of fensively os he ba'tted in Dhiree runs. Dave Snow and Joby Po- teat had two hits each. Saturday night the local Jun iors tIi!iUlled the liarge home crowd iviltih a 9 to 2 win over Salifjbury. Past bailer Dave Snow fanned 16 battei>s as he went the distance- on the mound. — D»ve— Snow— contributed— the:. charge of reckless driving. Masten was operating a car that was involved in a collision with a mUk truck in front of the Mocksville Baptist Church on North M)ain Sti-eet around 1:30 a. ni., May 30. ’This was Mlasten’s second of fense of driving drunk. Judge Grant found M!asten not guilty on the chai'ge of driving after iwooation -of' license- when it was shown that although it was through an eiTor. Miasten had received a letter from the Department of Motor Velilcles outlining the procedure for the reinstatement of his licenses. Mias ten was in the process of obtain ing his license when the error was discovered and at the time of the wreck had lii his possession a receipt from the license exam iner. Use An Enterprise Want Ad deadly blows as he pounded out three hits, including two doubles,, to drive in four runs. Preid Pierce and Jeny Sima also had two hits each for Davie. Tuesday night the Davie lads came back in the last Inning with- three nins to defeat Statesville', 5 to 4. 'With the score 4 to 2 in favor of Sta'tesville, Fred Pierce led off in the ninth inning -with a free pass to first. ’Then second base man PraHk Harrelson lashed a> triple to right centeitfield. Leon; Phillips, outfielder, followed -with* a game tying double. Then wlWi one out, Joby Poteat looped a, single to right field that dupve aci'oss the winning run. Bmce Driver, who relieved j;irf^. Oohn In the third inning, -wa's - the winning pitcher. He has no#' won .two against no losses. , J ^ Poteat had three hits for the lo cals. James Latham, Jei-ry Sims and Leon Phillips eah had 2 hits. The Dawie Juniors ai-e unde feated with a 3 to 0 reeord. They play Tliomasvllle Wednesday nlghit in a game that 'was orginally sehedul^ Jor Jiune 2nd. On ’Thursday night they meet Lex ington at Rich Park in a game at 8 pan. Coch Jack Ward’s squad goes to"Greensboro“ on "Monday night and returns home to meet Spencer at Rich Park on Tuesday night, June 16. Local Boys Attend Basketball School Seven Davie County boys are attendiing the Bones :MbKlnney BaskettoaJl School heingSheld this week at Campbell College. These include John: Grimes of Cooleemee; Charles Crawford of Advance; Chuck ’Tomlinson', Jimimy Tutterow, Lariy Smith, Billy Evans and Jimmy Diolcln- son of Mtoeksville. These boys spent ^ Sunday at Myrtle Beach, regbtering a t Campbell College for the sesislon on Sundiay afternoon. Traffic safety note: Evei-y vehicle operated by the Iforth 'Carolir State Higfliiway Pati«l is equlj with a safety seat belt. Mocksville Day Nursery Receives State License The Macks\'llle Day Nursery, locatcd at 808 Hardison Street in Mocksville, has received it’s state licenses frsm the State Board of Welfare, Child Care Dllveion. of Raleigh. This is the fli-st Day Nursery to meet the State and local requirements as a State li censed Day Nurseiy. The MlocksvlUe Day Nursejiy Is owned and operated by Mi's. Hugh E. Partin. Mrs. Partin, a former kindo-garten teacher, has had many years of experience in work ing with children of Uie Day Nur sery age. She opened the Miwdts- vine Day Nursery approximately two years ago. Eincc that time, she and her staff have been work ing since last October to meet the requirements for a State license. The nwsei'y is opentd at 6 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. It is li censed for childi-en two to six years of age. A hot lunch is sci'V- ed at nooa aud rdrcitoweots ajre served in mld-marning and niid- aftenioon. T h e children are grouped according to ages . . . The two and three-yearolds in one group and the 4, 5, and 6- year-olds in another. Tills gj'ouplng gives the cliij- dren the advantage of asEoclation and actlviiticy with chlld}-en of their own ages. Each group htts the advantage of educational toys suited to his age level. The older cl4!drcn have access to vairlc4 handiei-af'ts. (Both groups have outside play periods under the supervision and with outtide play equ'lpmem. Mrs. Paj'tln Is tlie wUe of H. B. Partm. a meinbw- of the Davie County »i«h School faculty. Advertisamenl SIX PMUOND Her, fSTJIO . . . FOSTeil‘8 W A T C H SHOli lOaekivUie, N. Q, D A V I B C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball ----- « ----- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.40 inches ------•----------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 12 Driver Education Courses Being Taught This Summer 61 Sign-Up For Course At Davie High School By OORDON TOMLINSON Al’tihough' foiimal schooling end ed ilBst month for Davie County students, a veiv Impoi-tant In structional oom-se Is continuing on ■thi-ough this summei*. Each day, two Instructors devote per iods in both ithe morning and afternoon towards giving sllate aijjpro\’ed instniction in driver education. .This summer driver educaition being taught to fll youngstera by Walter G. Morris and Mm . Millicent Sofley. The course con sists of 30 classroom hours; six hours ibehind the wheel; 18 hours observing to the car. The course requii'es 18 days total time to complete. The car, a Chevix)let fully equipped for inatimctiional pur poses, is provided through the rolet Company. The general objectives of the driver’s education course is to reduce motor vefhlole accidents to the .mlniraum. The a-im Is through the com-se to InabUl In as many young drivers as ipossible a sense of civic responslbpty with regard to driving motorlvelhicles and to promote through^ Increased unl- forn^ty of instructions, a <hlgh atandard of (perfKaTOance In mo tor veDilole drlvliig. Many feel tlwt the course enatoles evei? trainee to.,iU8e motor vehicles with greater jtoety, efflciency and pleasure.' The high school course in di’iv-’ ■ing 'consiabs of two-well-dteflned paiiKs. The ftat'concerns itself ;jt)i the .maateijy of spe:iallzed . of a motor vehicle. ..The. stu dent here aBSlmiiates iknowiedge, develops uhderatahdlng leading to new thought relationships, molds an attitude of ;clv4b and sooial re- sponslbill^, ^ a M acquires atollity to think jlnd^endehlJly and crit ically abqu0hfe a«tiviilv which he is learning 'to <peiifoi'<m. The second pai-fc the practical aplplicatloni' of. information be ing masi ered consists of learning to operate an-automobile safely and skilfully. This the student accomplishes through a seiles of plamied' learning expei'lences at the control of a real automobile. Boginning with manipulation of the oar controls, the student ac quires the necessary habits and skills for driving a car and de velops confidence and poise In his own 'Performance at the wheel. Here the student learns to give personal expression to the knowledge, understanding, ap preciations, and attitudes ah'eady (Continued on Face 5) Recreation Begins The summer recreation pro gram at Rich Park will get underway on Monday morning, •Tune 15th. Jim Wall and Mrs. Tom Hunter will serve as di rectors again this year. Morning sessions from 9 a.m. to 12 noon will feature games and handicraft sessions. There will be no afternoon sessions at Rich Park. Instead, swimming groups will be planned for each aftfernoon. These groups wlH b e organized according t o swimming ability and will be comprised of those who take part regularly in the morning program. The directors urged all local boys and girls to come out and take part In these programs. Rotary Learns About t t i Rotarians learned about the growth of the poultry industry on both the looal and national level at their regular meeting, Tues day. Arthm- Upshaw had chai’ge of the program and dlsoused the various pihases of this industry. He pointed out that one man can produce a million pounds of meat per year in ohlokens. Mr. Upshaw tihen conducted a tour of two looal poultry faimB: thait of E. C. Morris and Geoi'ge Hendricks . . . which have the capaicity to grow 30,000 chickens at a time. President Grady Ward presided. Speoial guests included B o b Smoot of SaUsbuny; J. K. Sheek, Mocksville Little Leaguers Win Game The Moflkflxllle Little League won a thriller of a baseball game last Thui'sdaiy afternoon from the Cooleemee Rebels. at Rich Pailc The final score was 6 to 4 in< favor of the locals. The game was tied 4 and 4 until the last Inning. There were players on first and second base and it was the last of the last imiing. Two players came up and struck out. Then Donnie Jones came to bat and knocked a triple to center field thiat sent the locals out in front. Jones also hit a home ran at the beginning of the game and had a single to add to the score. Jerry Hayes pitched the entire game and he also hit a home run. David Walker hit a home i-un, and Kenneth Boger and Paul Hai-pe each collected a run a piece for the score. DRIVER EDUCATION CAR . . .Is turned over to the Davie County Consolidated High School by O. K. Pope, center, representing, the Pcnn- driver education Instructor, while Mrs. Carl Sofley, also an Instructor, watches the proceedings. The car Is to be used for the teaching of courses which arc now in session at the local hlgii school. Town Adopts Tentative Budget Of S123,114.51 For 1959-60 Tax Rate For Year Is Increased To $1.10 UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: ^P w k :ll, MISTER EDITOR: f Wfcll, school has let out fei- an- otlier year and the fellers at the country store Saturday nlgHit was paying Uoir respects to this mod- crii education system. One fel ler asked me to write a piece fcr him this week, on account of him having a complaint toe want ed to make public. I ’ll give It to you just like he told it to me. This feller says itliat modera education has got so hlgh-falutln that tflie parents can’t even un- dci-stand ^^e report cards tholr kids fc'tch home. He says it used to be tiliat a kid in school got A,B,C.D,E. or P on reading or Bomopun. Now they give tolm a ntark on ‘‘aptitude’ ’or “energy" or mark it down that the kid is “emotional” or maybe ain't wash ed his teeth today. Tills feller says tiie idea in having a kid bring home a report card Is to let parents know how he's doing in soiiooi. If he gets a C on read ing, they'll know he’s doing prlt- ty good, and if he gets a F in arithmetic they'll kjiow he takes arter ills Ma and sin’t muoli on figgers. But now they don’t know no more when they git tiie re port than they did afoie he brung licme. All they know Is their Ispi'ins is good or bad in ’’aP' 'til'Ude'’ or tomopun. Tl>ls feller wants the eehool folks to just rig up a report and send it home ihat tells the sim ple fact of haw the kid is doing, uichout all tlw about being “emotional’’ or “in dustrious.' ’ He says that if the parents was smart enough to un derstand all Dliat juiik they wouldn’t be sending the kid to school in the first place. They’d be teaching him at home. That’s tlie way this feller gives it to me. Mister Editor, and I ’m Just pass ing it along to you fer what it's wortii. As a rule, I don't read tliem Washliigton colmnnists, not if I can lielp it. But last night I got to reading one by mistake and saw where rose bugs had olbout ruined Mamie’s roses this year. I never dream«d, with all tlie monoy they’re spending In Wlash- Ington, Uiat they didn’t have a Bureau For The Protection Of Tiie White House Rose Garden, with a Director, Field Superin tendent, Bureau Chemist. Book keeper, Receptionists, and Jani tor. They could take such a or ganization and tit it in with the U. B. Department of Agriculture, and then they could e&t up a liiason Department. It sems a Liassn DopanUnent is one tluit links up two dei>artmcnt«, giv ing 'em three instead of two, creating many jnore jobs. Some body &lioi-e went to sleep at the switch on this one. 1'!hcm poll- tiolans could take tliis situation and crcate 300 jobs out of K, maybe 300 if tlie rose bugs got wore along in July. yours truly. Vucto Dave The Town of Mocksville has adopted a tentative .budget esti mate for the year of 1959-60 of $1'23,114.51. This is the largesit budget in the history of the town, exceeding the $11'3,104.25 budgA for the fiscal yeai- of 1958-59. The tentative budget estimate also ’ provides for an increase in ■£he iii&' rLttr valuation .wilth tihe tax rate for 1959-60 being proposed at $1.10. Town ofiBctals pointed out that the main reason for the inciiease in the tax rate was the consti'uc- tion of the water line to Hunitlng Creek and payments on the bonds. The tax rate is baaed on prop erty valuation in Mocksville of $6,655,730. During the past year the propetry valuation in the to\vn inci'eased $179,655. The propeiity tax Is anticipated to bring in $73,213,03 in revenue. Other anticipated revenue for the town is as follows; License, permits, fines and mis cellaneous revenue, $8,711.48; PranoHilse and intagnable tax, $5,- 700; Water Department, $29,100; Sewer Department, $6,000. The complete tentative budget estimate is published elsewhere In this issue. Davie Bills Pass House Status of local bills m the Gen eral Assembly were reported this week by the Institute of Govern ment. Bills raising the salaries of Da vie County officials and the Town of Mocksville offidials both passed the House of Representatives last week and were sent to the Senate. Introduced by Rep. B. C. Brock. HB 987, provides for Increase in salaries for all Davie County of ficials. This bill passed the House on June 1, received in the Sen ate and sent to the committee on Salaries and Fees. Introduced by Rep. Brook, HB 1177, provides for a salary of $600 pw year be paid to the mayor of Mocksville and tliat each com missioner receive $200 pea- year. Payment is to be made semi-an nually and become effective July 1. This bill passed the Houst on June 5. «B 988, introduced by Rep. B. C. Brock, increasing the member ship of the Davie County Board of Edu:^atlon -to seven membens and naming E. C. Morris as the ad ditional member, passed the House last week and went to the Senate. It was refea-red to the Education Conunittee. HB 978 totroduccd by Brock and others, prohibiting piircnol- ogy. 'Passed Uie House on June 4. sent to Senate and referred to Judiciai'y No. 3 coanmittee. IT PA¥f TO AOVlbTlSe A Tale Of N. C. James Edwards Has Perfect School Record Stephen Leary is 12 years old. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Leary is the farmer Agjies Sanford of Mocksville. One night recently when he was supposed to be In bed, his mother found him at work on a composltipn .whiph ,4urjied out to be a poem on ko'n^ he" felt about the State of North Caro'- llna. Ills mother was so pleased with his literary efforts that she said she could not punish him for staying up past his bedtime. The poem written by Stephen is as follows: The people of the North State. are by far The finest in the nation, really they are;— So kind, so generous, hospit able too— When you’re in Carolina, you never feel biuel The people in the North State aren't rich or poor, And people are going there, more and more. The farms arc the finest for miles around— The crops grown are the best to be found— So if you aren’t satisfied where you arc now. Go to North Carolina, and feel better, and bow! WINS SCHOLARSHIP George Kuykendall, rising sophomore at Myers Park High School, Charlotte, has been grant ed a scholarship from the Nat ional Science Foundation for the Sujnmer Science Institute’ to be held at Eastern Carolina College, June 7-27. George, the son of Mr. and Ma-s. G. H. Kuykendall ot Charlotte, and the grandson of Mrs. E. P. Bradley, will study earth sciences. JAiMlES EDWAiRDS James Hugh Edwards, Jr., at tended the local sdhiool for 12 years without missing a day. Re cently he attended! with a badly injured hand which he sustained In a wi'eok. —Jamss received a perfect at tendance medal at Awards Day. He also was presented with the most valuable baseball playex- award. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards of Route 1. Softball Play got undenvay last week In the Mocktivillle summer softoall league. Last Tuesday night Steehnan’s Mill defeated the Mocksville Feed Mill by the score of 14 to 11. Heffner's Foodland defeated Hanes 11 to I. On Friday night, the Mocks\'llle Peed Mill w'Hl play Hanes at 7 p.m.. with Steehnan’s Mill meet ing Heffner’s at 8:30 p.m. On Tuesdsiy night, June 15, the Metihodlst will play Heritage at 7 p.m., wilth Hanes meeting Steelman’s Mill at 8:30 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Liquor Costs Man S625 A half-gallon jar of white li quor plus a second offense of op erating a car intoxlca<ted resulted in fines totaling $625 and cost for a \Minston - Salem man Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant fined Raymer Buckston Hioks $500 and cost on the charge of opei’ating a car in toxicated; $100 and cost on tihe charge of transporting; and $25 and cost on the charge of Illegal possession. Notice of aitipeait to Superior Court was given. ■Kicks was arrested by State Highway Patrohnen R. C. Blalock and Wllllaim G. Wright on Sunday nlglit while operating a 1956 Ply mouth on Highway 601 Norbh. He was aiTeated on the chtarge of driving intoxicated and the other cliai'ges of possession and tiTins- porting were filed when a half gallon jar of non-taxpald liquor was found in She car. Jud'ge Grant also ordered the car held pending the appeal to Superior Court. V. F. W. Show To Be Thursday And Friday The looal Veterans of Foreign Wars will present a musical com edy on Thui«day and Friday night of this week at the Mookisville school audiltorlum. Called “Around The World In A Daze,” cuiitain time Is set for 8:08 each night. The show will feature all looal talent, and will we under the direction of Miss Irene Jones, of the piwluction company putting on the play. The sliow will be advetitlsed by a paraide ’Thursday al'temoon at 5:30 p.m. This parade will fea ture, the Cedlar Valley and the Everglades bandte plus such other participants as the Rildii^ Club, the Motorcycle Club, and netrles by the new oar dealei's, fire de partments and poUce department. Featured in the show on Thurs day and Fi-lday evenings will be P. C. Grulbb, pianist; Mllssy Wat ers, Julia Craiven, June Jones, Judy Creason, Sue Brewer, Kay James, Bobby Smith, Rooky How ard, Abe Howard, Slick Hartley, James Swlcegood, Ray Lagle, Ida Chuistian, Roselea Hendi-lcks, Lois Allen, Luollle Yates, Phoebe Lah-d, Judbi Ha'mpton, Evonne Call, Dale Smith, David Smith, Jane Jones, Brenda Jones. J. D. Purvis. Jr.. Robert Purvis, Linda Stt'icegood, Annett Marsh, David Cozart. Illegal Machines Any coin - operated amuse ment machine except Juke boxes found in Davie County after July 1st will be r/bnflscatedi Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles an nounced this week. This action followed a ruling by the state atorncy general’s office that possession, operation, or even storage of such mach ines id Illegal In North Carolina. Since local law enforcement officers were unaware that such a law existed and had not been enforcing it, Davie County of- flicials felt it only fair to warn residents that the mechines will be seized. lleeal machles include such games as miniature bowling, shuflleboard, race tracks, “sAoot- em-down" types, and any mach ine which pro\ides a score. Davie Legion Juniors Win First Three Games MRS.. PAUL BliACKWELDBR Mrs. Blackwelder Named Librarian Mrs. Paul Blavkiwelder of Mocks- vllle has been elected librarian of the Davie County Public Librai’y. She will succeed Mrs. J. Prank Clement, wttio has resigned. Mi-s. Clement plans to retire fi'om ac tive work as of the fii-st of Sep tember. Mrs. Blackwelder was gradu ated from Queens College In Char lotte with an A£B degi'ee and from the University of North Carolina with a degree in Ubrai'y Science. She has had experience as a librarian In Amelia, Va., and Rock Hill, S. C. This past yeai‘ she taught in the Mocksville Ele mentary School. She w irt'a^m e her duties as of Sept. I'st. Man Pays Fines In Charges Growing Out Of Wreck In Mocksville Fines totalling $3*50 and cost were levied against a man in Davie County Com-t, Tue«day. Judge Grant fined Charles E. Master $300 and cost on the charge of operating a oar Intoxi cated and $50 and cost on the charge of reokless driving. Masten was operating a car that was involved in a collision with a milik truck In front of the Mocksville Baptist Church on North Main Sti-eet aromid 1:30 a. m.. May 30. This was Masten’s second of fense of driving di-unk. Judge Grant found Masten not guilty on the cliarge of driving after rovooation of license when it was shown that although It was through an ei-ror, Masten had received a letter from the Department of Motor Velilcles outlining the procedure for the reinstaitement of his licenses. Mias- ten was In the process of obtain ing his license when the error w'as discovered and at the time of the wreck had iti his possession a receipt from the license exam iner. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Play Lexington Here In Game Thursday Night The Davie County Ameiricah Les^lon Junior Baseball Team showed that they are going to be a team to waitoh in League I of Area H I as they blasted thder way into first place by winning the first three games of ithe season. Last Thursday night riglht- handei* Brace Driver stunned Asheboro's strong nine by breez ing to a 6 to 2 victory. He fann-* ed eight batters wihlle yieidlnB only four hits. Ronald Spry led the locals of fensively as he batted In tthiree runs. Dave Snow and Joby Po- teat had two hits eacli. Saturday nigiht the ^local Jun iors tMlled the liarge home crowd:; with a 9 to 2 win over BalWbuny. Fast bailer Dave Snow fanned 16 batters as he went the distance on the mound. Dave Snow contributed the deadly blows as he pounded out, tltree hits, including two doubles, to drive in fom* runs. Fred Pleroe and Jeri-y Sims also had two hits eaeh for Davie. Tuesday night the Davie lads came back in the last Inntag with three runs to defeat Statesville; 5 to 4. With the score 4 to 2 in favor of Statesville, Fred Plei'ce led off in the ninth inning with a free pass to first. Then second base man Frank Hhrrolson lashed a^ triple to right oenteiifield. Leoni Phillips, outfielder, followed wlthv a game tying double. Then with one out, Joby Poteat looped a;, single to right field that drpv^ across the winnln'g run. Binice Driver, who relieved Jirf^y Oshn In 8he tWrd Ihniny, was/; the winning piljoher. He has now won two against no losses. Joby Poteat had three hits for the lo cals. James Latham, JeiTy Sims and Leon Phillips ealh (had 2 hitsi The Daivle Juniors are unde feated with a 3 to 0 record. They play TliomBsvllle Wednesday night in a game that was oiiglnally scheidiul^ lior June 2nd. On Thursday night they meet Lexr ington at Rich Park in a game at 8 pjm. Coch Jack Waixi's squad goes to Greensboro on Monday night and returns home to meet Spencer at Rich Park on Tuesday night, June 16. Local Boys Attend Basketball School Seven Davie County boys are attendiing the Bones ?Mi9Kilnney Basketball School heing^eld this week at Campbell College. These inoludc John Grimes of Cooleemee; Charles Crawfoi-d of Advance: Chuck Tomilinson, Jlmany Tutterow, Larj-y Sinlth, Billy Evans and Jlmimy Diokiin- son of Mocksville. These boys spent * Sunday at Myrtle Beaoh, registering a t Campbell College for the session on Sunday afternoon. Traffic safety note: Bvet7 vehicle operated by the North ’Caroling State Highway Patrol Is equipped with a safety seat belt. Mocksville Day Nursery Receives State License MOCKSVU.LE DAV NURSeBV UCfiNtili;!) . . . Sbouii abOi’e are member« of the BlocksviUe Day N'urterr which was re«sently licensed iu accordance with the standards of the Child Care Division of the State Welfare Department. Tbey aroi front row, left tv rifbt: ftaudy &b«r> riti, Debbie VesUI. Panny Craig, Scotty Angell. Unda Allen. Ubby Boger. Billy Boger. Debbie Frye. Pavid Baker. Parrel! Baber. Baek row: Touva Vestal. Brenda Craig. Harold Sbaw. Stark U'iUoN. ^teve Vestal, (ieorce Fr»e. Jr., H m i HUtcbeU and Mark Parlia. The Mocksville Day Nursery, located at 908 Hardison Street in I Mocksville, has received it’s state licenses from the State Board of Welfare, Child Care Diivslon. of Raleigh. This Is the first Day Nursci-y to meet the State and local requirements as a State li censed Day Nursery. The Mocksville Day Nursery is owned and operated by Mrs. Hugh E. Partin. Mrs. Partin, a former kindemarten teacher, lus had nwny years of experience in work ing with cihlidren of Uie Day Nur sery age. She opened the Mwks- viJle Pay Nursery approximately two years ago. Eince that time, she and her stalT Oiave been work ing since la^;t October to meet the requirements for a State license. The nuisej-y js opened at 6 a.m. and closes ai 6 p.m. It is li censed for children two to six yeai« of age. A hot lunch is serv ed at 0 0 0 0 aoa w 'served in mid-morning and mid- afternoon. T h e children are grouped according to ages . . . The two and thi’ee-yearolds in one group and the 4, 5. and 6- year-oWs in anothei-. ’Hills grouping gives the chil dren the advantage of association and acWvitiey w'ith childjen of tiieir own ages. Each group has the advantage of educational toys suited to his age level. The older children have access to vas-icd handtwafts. Both groups have outside play periods under the supervision and \»1th outi'ide play equipjneiK. Mrs. Partin is tiie wife of H. B. Partin, a menjber of the Davie Ccunty Hi»h School faculty. Advert ts^enl SIX PUMON0 SET, I8T40 . , . FOSTER'S W A TO II lU O li UockfviUe, N. 01 PAGB TWO DAVIE COtmTY ENTER™SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1!)S9 I'l 1/ Davie Academy 4-H Club Meets The Dn.Vle Aoadnmy 4-H OlUb met Tunsdm'y nlBhi in the com munity building. The president, Miss Onll Koontz, presided and led the group in the flng pledge nnd lihe club pledge. The devotlonnl.s wei’o conducted by Ml.ss enrol Turner nttflr which Jack Koontz led the group in singing a song. Miss Sylvia VVmlkEr. sGcvetary, callcd the roll and welcomed Miss Ann Towell and De^vltt Stroud, new memibers, Into the club. At the buslne.'ts sesi?lon the club pro ject wn.<! dlECUs'sed. ThJs Includes rcipaln'tlng tihe picnic tables. Joe Koontz was appointed to And out what it will cost to light the ball field for night ball games. Fur ther dis'ousslon will take place at the July meeting. 'Dhe program was given by Misses Lib Turner «nd Vlrginift ■Gartner. Miss Ostine Warliek and Carol Baiker balked to the group about 4-H oaonping after which the meeting adjourned. The ne»t meeting will be held on June 22. Everyone Is expected to attend and participate in the olub aotlvltles. Vickie Webb Honored At Wiener Roast Vl'ckile Webb, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Lloyd Weibb of Park A'venue, was honored last Friday aftel^bbn at a “golng-aiwayV pai'ty when Mns. Clyde endricks and daughter, Dianne, and ’ Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Jr. ,and daiugbters, Susan anid Llsa>, entertained at the Hendiiickti home. A wiener roast was enjoyed by those attending and Vickie re ceived severa'l "going - away” -gWts fwim-the groujj. --- - The Weiilb fahiliy will move to Modresvllle sometime this week. II Methodist W.S.C.S Has Meeting If The Woman’s Society of Ohrlst- lan Service of 'Pliist Methodist Church met Mlohday night, June 8th, .in the Ladles’ Pai’lor ait the ■ Church wltlh Mrs. C. R. Crenshaiw prtelddng. lOiPcle No. 1 had' charge of the program using the theme “A New rAmbassador for: Ohrlpt — The Tourtst.". .Those taking part on ■ the piwgraan were Mrs. Cuwtls ' '-Prloe, circle chiairman: and Mrs. -H. Colfe T!o«Aiin!sott; Mirs; Leo Wil liams, and Mrs. Gene Smilth. Thwe * ¥ e ? ,« , /meeting. ■ t (Dtiii^ the business session,'' wn- 'ppuncement was made tttiait Sun- '^Biy, June 1.4, would be Student 'Rpoogtilbion Day amd that several itiudenfcs of the church will give ^'the lJr'ogl^am at the 7:30 'service. t t PATS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. Henry Blair Entertains SisTer Miss Carol Purvis of High Point, bride-elect of Saturdaif, June 13bhi was honored at i Co ca-Cola party test t'rlday after noon when her sister, Mrs. kenry Blair, cixtentnlnpd at her home on a\vyn Street. ApproKlma'tcly 36 attended the party. They were serVed Cokes, sandwMchcs, miints ,and niits. The {honoree’s| giift from the hostess was a set of cooklng'-ware. An ari-angement of white chry santhemums, shnista daisies, and B.vpsophilla was used for decor- alion. Mrs. I. K. Purvis, mother of the hostess nnd honoree, and Mi'S. G. T. WaJlnce, mother of the groom to be, both of High Point, attend ed the party. Miss Purvis will wed Charles Wnllace in High Point. Miss Wagner, Mr. Short Plan July Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sain Wag ner announce 'the engagement of their sister, Mai-y Ruth Wagner, to iSamuel Smith Short, Jr. of Miaoksville. Miss Wagner Is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Wagner. Mr. Short’s pai'ents ai-e Mr. and Mns. S. S. Short of MockBvllle. The wedding is ipilannetl for July 12 at bhelir home. Mrs. Jim Hoyle is Complimented Mrs. Jim Hoyle was compli mented Sunday with a birfthday dinner. The dinner was given by her brothers and sisiters at the home of her daughter, ^is. Frankie Bidden, at Park. Atitendinig the dinner were: Mr. and Mns. Boone Stonestreet of Mooksville; Mi', and Mrs. Rhy- an McBi'ide, her daughter and granddaughter of Raerford; Ralpih Hoyle, and S. B. Sidden of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rattz of Salisbury. Miss Jean Gobble Is Given Shower Miss Jean Gobble was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sat urday evening given by Miss Beity Cornatzer at her 'home at Bixiby. MISS Gabble and Hayden Corn- atzsr will be mari'ied the laitter part of June. A color scheme of pink and WhdteKwas carrtsd out in the flor al'arranigaments and reifreShiiiehts. ’biake ^uai’eis, lce cream, mlri'ts'and nults were, sejTed to ap proximately S'S guests. Some early American motor cars were named Ajax, Auto Dy namic, Giwmim, New Home, Day ton, La'mlbert, Star, Worthington, Carlson and Counti-y Club. Fork Tigert Stl'aiilp Heritage Littlfe LeagUers Af.tfer losinK a hard fought BRlne test weak to Mocksville by p-S ,the Fork Little League Tigers boUhCed iback for a free hitting iB-a Victory bover Herltdse,'Suj^el'b hiiltiinig by ®in ftoonte was bticked by almost nR\«ess fielding by inflelders Larry Bailey, nonffld Ray Jones and James Hartn^an. The big bat of aaXcher Charles Bailey boomed for extra bases, and Randy Balleiy’s grand-stam home run gave Koontz the working mar gin for his first victory against one defeat. Fork plays next Thursday at Cooleemee, June 11, at 8:30. On Thursday, Juno 18, Wood- lea'f wHl be at Pork. Gametimo Is 5:30. Local F.H.A. Delegates To Attend National F.H.A. Meet In Chicago The Da'Vie County Chiapter of the Future Homemakers of Amer ica will send delegates to the Nat ional Convention in Chicago tlie week of July 13-17. Local delegates to the national convention will Include Jean Mte- Claimrcok and Theresa Foster, and FHA advisor. Mi's. June Relchle. These delegates will be among 80 youth from North Carolina to attend the 1959 National Conven tion at the Conmd HUton Hotel in OhJcago. These delegates will pai-tiolipate with PHA’ers from every state in cluding Ala.£'ka and Hawaii, and from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, on plans for a new Pro gram of Wloiik to guide this nation al High School organiza'tion forj students studying homeinatelmg. “Every 'teenage delegate will have some specia'l responislbility to can-y out during the week," explains Faye T. Coleman, North Carolina State FHA Ad- sivor. “This will make the Nat ional Convention a lively demon stration Of the atoill'ty of today’s you'tih to work constructively to- wiard a'n over-all goa'l of helping Indivldiual'S to imlprove perffonaJ, family, and community livin®." Theme chosen by a youth planning group for the Conven tion Is “Putui-e Homemokei>s of America — Blueprint 'for Action.” During the week, outstanding ed ucators will help the PH!A dele gates to find ways 'to put their new Naitional Pvogr&rn of Work for 1959-B2 into action. Otojecblves of the} new pi'ogram Will sei've as themes for the .genera'l sesaonis and focus PHA’ers attention on developing their potential abil ities, understandtog family m&m- b&rs, knowing the va'lue of (h'ome economics eduoattlon, and ipi'omot- Ing good \wlll at home and aibroad. flb ijiiil IIIM l Patients adinltted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from June 2 to 9 included: Michael Llvengood, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Eflie Caissidy. Route 2 Christine Hinkile, Route 4 James Clayton Raclhels, Bt. 2 Lyfi'la Groce, Route 5 WIilllam Kenan Brock, Rt. 5 ' Nanoy Josephine Durha'in, Cool- eemee Roger MeClamrock, Route 2 Thomas Oakley, Route 4 Hilda Gray Sofiey, Route 5 Johnny Head, Cooleemee J'ames Leater Tucker, Advance iShella Paitker, Route 5 Barline Page, Cooleemee Ruth Hendricks, Route 5 Nancy Deadmon, Mocksvllle Ctera Revels, Route 8 Lillie BOiger, Rt. 2, Admnce Marie Johnson, Maple Ave. Amelia Yvonne Brogdon, Bt. 4 Clara Belle Shepherd, Mooks ville Haiiding Swisher, Mooksville Gladys Reynolds W. A. Hendricks, Rt. 2, Advance Nancy Myers, Advance Bessie Wilaon, Cooleemee Former Davie Residient Made Lt. Governor Of Optimist International DR. DAVH3 R. STROUD, JR. Dr. David R. Stroud, Jr., of Rocky Mount, son of Mr. and' Mrs. p. B. Stroud cd MocksvlUe, and former resident here, has been elected lieutenant - governor of Zone 2 in bpiMmlst Internatisna'l pis‘.rict 18, ®nl will work with seven clubs under his superviision during the coming Optim'lst year. Dr. Stroud was elected a't la'3t week end’s state convention of District 18, hald In Charlotte. Parker H&Uns, president of the Raoky Mount Clmb, said, “This is a distinct honor for Dr. Stroud and also for our club, which was Ml'S. N. C. Potts is able to be out again after having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Bowles had as Bheir guest Saiturday Mrs. Bowles’ parents. Tab Smith visited relatives and friends in this community Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mike, Mrs. Opal Howard and ohll'dren were Sunday visitors at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson . Mrs. Monroe Kettton and ahil- dren spent Sunday aliternoon with Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Ellis. Mrs. Joe Henry Myers was a patient ait the Davie County Hos pital ovea' the week end. She re turned hame on Monday. Mrs. Annie Crws 'Is speAding this we^ek at hei- ihome here. Mrs. Jaick Madldox and chil dren left Tuesday for their home in Johnson Olty, Tenn., a'fter vis iting her parents, Ml\ and Mi's. J. H. Robertson, for a wSiile. C. T. Rcbertton, CletUs Potts and Johnny Maddox spent the wetk end at Kui-e Beach doing some repair wonk on their cattage there. Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children spent a wihile Saiturday afterncon with Mr. and Mrs. W'al- Maudle Cranflll iJames Koonla, Rt, 1 i'letcher VVhitnker Ruth Brown, Route 4 Edna Harris, Route 1 Barbara Poster, Route 3 Hiram Cornatzer. Bt. 1, Ad* vahoo Mhi'ley Sofloy, M'Oeksvllle CpMon Rucker, Rioute 1 Piosaie Jones. Bt. 1, Advance Mfti'bha Scott, Route 3 Maw WUl!ams,,Bouti» 4 Morgan Earl Smith. Oak St. Patients dlsoharged during the same period Included: Mao’ Bo- ger, Paimela Ci'otts. Kathle&n B. Cniitner, Peggy Tutterow. Martha Snpp, Charles Cornatacr, Charles EBwart Plerpe, 3 en Colsbh, fflthel ion Page, Hel- e Potts, Jahn- Nell Renegair, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Lydia Groce, Beulaih Gregory, ny ilend, filarllne ^ge, Roger Me- \ Shelia Parker, James Lester Tuck' Clamrock, Marie A. Johnson, Wll-, er. Lillie Boger, Boy Jarvis, Ame- ■iittiit k. Brook. Clarence Oarter, |11^ Brofedoh, fflitle Oassldiy, iv^l- chael Llvengood, Nancy Durhatn, Glads’® Reynolds, Carlton tb^er« Chiistlne HinkJe. James Raohels, James tjames, Ctem B. Shepherd, and Nancy .'Myers, ItA t) I V t l l KEITH tMN mmM JME 14-a The Women of the Presibyter- lan Ohurcili will meet Thiui'Sday of this week with Mrs. Luna Bobert- son. Dutchman Creek Nancy Boger of Statesville spent the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrj. Hal Bcger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and chljdren wers Suncay dinner organized only two years ago. It guests of her molihtr, Mrs. Law- B U Y A C A R T O N T O D A Y ! is unusual tor a club as young as cuvs to receive a state ofllce.” n'ui'ng the con’>2nWon the Roc ky Kii. Club was recognized as th; sixth-ranking club In the state, and the Optimist bulletin rsnce Link and Mr. Link, of Oool- eemse. Mi3. Hal Bcger, Mrs. Fannie Pa;ik'3, Mrs. Etihel Hfge, Mrs. J. M. Livengocd, and Mits Ethel Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady w M A V tfw v w w w y v v w w w v y v w v w w u N w w v w A v w w was lauded as one of the state’s Miller and family, and Mr. and finest. Zone Two, of which Bocky Mrs. George Gobble of Tyro, Sat- SUMMER SCHOOL . . by ottending buiineci tehool! You can enjoy the summer, go places with your friends — and ALSO know the thrill of starting toward a rewurdine cai'eer! Studying in cool classrooms, taught by practical-minded Instructors, enjoying organi;ced outdoor student activities, you’ll call Summer Business Training the best choice you ever made. Salaries in business are high. Many beneiits are offered. And there’s a short* age of trained business people, in begin- ning positions . . . wni higiier up. SUMMER CLASSES BE6IN JU N E 1S»h REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTEO Phone or visit the school right away or request, without obliga. tion, our latest catalog and list of special suninwr courses. Salisbury Business Colisse 119J^ W . Innet Soliibury ME 6*4071 F U N o n d P R O F I T fr o m y o u r S U M M E R Mount is a member,' was an nounced as the leading zone In North Carolina. Others in Zone Two are Raledigh, Wilson. Dur ham, Goldsboro and Greenville. Two Optimists from Raleigh were elected to the highest staie oCBces. Reginald R. Brow-n was elected District 18 governor for the cojwlng year and Bill Cope wias selected as district secretary- treasoirer. Dr. Sti>oud has been one of Bcjcky Mount’s leading Optimists since the clubte og'anization. He was a charter member and served as president during the club^s first year. He is currently chair man of the club's Miembership and Attondanoe Committee. Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Bvejiette MoDaniel wpre Mr. and Mrs. Rjflhai'd LooleaMU a n d jdBusht^r. P»>t: Mi«. Oeot«e Ol)9ee ;of Autr}*vUle; Mir. &iui Bob Lookabill of Laxine'ton. Mr and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kernersville were guest« of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman Satur* d»y. urday night. Franklin Boger spent Sunday afternoon In MocksvlUe visiting Ikey James. Colored News NFA Convention ■Seiveral members of the G. V. McCallum chapter of the New Farmers of America attended the convention heM at A & T College In Greensboro from June 2 until June S. Delegatess from hej« attending included Charles Pat terson, Donald Johnson, James Watkins and Bernard OaltJhei’. All business sessions were held In Harrison Auditorium at the College; meals were served In Murphy Diniing Kail; and the boys sle>pit in Scott Kail. Recre ation activities were held In the College Qym and athtetic neM. including plnS'iMng, softball, and swimming. The group toured Oreeiuftwro before returning home and pliuses o| ioterast that tSiey sb'W included Bennett College, Uncolnton Kigh School ,and other different Ele mentary and High Schools. A. L. Scales wais advisor for the group. In A Series Of eOSPEL StIMOfIS Prbsented at SALISBtnit, N. C. SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE I'J & 15 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 16 & 17 S cream ing M/n/sf lAhitoEKBERG M CAREY Gvg^Ro^LEE THURSDAY & FRIDAY JUNE l'8 & 19 By the author Of "PROM HERE TO ETERNITY” S V FRANK ; S I N A T R A DEAN ^ M A R T I N V , SHIRLCY ' M a c U A IN E “S O M E C A M E R U N N I N G ” Clfl«iTiaSeop« • METROCOUOR mm or eiifii$T Mr. Keith is a graduate of David Lipscomb College and is minister of Broad Street church of Christ, Statesville, N. C. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” John 8:32. The Week’s Subjects: Sunday 11:00 A.M.—WHAT IS YOUR LIFE? Sunday 7:30 P.M.—FAIVTOUS LIES OF THE DEVIL Monday 7:30 P.M.-^SAtL OF TAKSUS Tuesday 7:30 P.M.-^WHAT MUST I DO TO BE LOST? Wednesday 7:30 i>.M.—THOU ART THE (CHRIST Thursday 7:30 P.P(I.—DOES GOD’S LAW NEED CHANGING Friday 7:30 P.M.—THE MAN WHO READ THE BIBLE Th r o u g h Saturday 7:30 P.k.— CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN Cohgregaitioiial SINGING at each meeting Song Leaders .....................Jim Aiiderson and Tony Forrest “Whosoever transgresseth and, abideth not in the doctrine of Christ hath not God. He that abideth in the doctrine of Christ hath both the Father and e Son.” II John 9. “Come nov^ and Ifet us reason together saith the Lord.” Isaiah 1:18. P \ YOU OET THE SOUO QUAUTV OF 0OOV BY fhe road-hugging W lde-Track P ontiac! Wide-Track Wheel design brings car and road into a. new relationship. The wheels of a Pontiac are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. There’s a feeling of complete control, road- holding response. You're steadier, more secure, balanced. Lean and sway disappear. It’s the automotive advancement of the year and one of the big reasons why you see so many new Fontiacs these days. Hasn’t the day come for you to drive this sleek beauty? The keys are waiting. PONTIAC t AMBRICA'S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAR THE e iy CAR WITH WIOE TMCK WHEEU Dotted lines show conventional wheel posllionj. Pontiac's wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the ear itself. Pontiac hugs lighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are considerably reduced, ride ii smoother, l)alanced, steadier. SEE yOUB LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone ME 4>21S5 ueaiw itixw w T06 MANUPACT0HER‘6~XTCgNgE NO. 110 M OCkSViUO, N . C I. 1 ni^^f/! (I pfc K p) fiK»Y (^-#i! .-fS’H n .i' r^i fi .'^J;! np .'M /rri il f I'Wfo V'-'-fV i J-’,' *C 'jP,', s If Dr. .«»(l Mm. fteiph Qaottln'el tepertf test week «»a In MaWelnit, tcy.» wftiim Ktitenaed me *unelW nf m a . QMtitorel’A «mnd* inothe]<, Mus. <tT. R. W«Ub. MM. t m n iRaeSoiii4«etuW»ea Mr.antt ^M«8. I&obrte fitone M ^ StotlftV night ifMun #oJilt iol* a vrtSlt. ®he tftiree tS tihetii>^^t .tHi&sdaisr «i«ht tn ^ - l*i-. «tnd Mitt. Wl. P. t o . Wie Stonertraets i^ t foi* ^;i)tedny£^-whete thesr #11 stksntl the remaHMa* of the .fl»rlth. i(lheU' son, Dr. Prank Stone^eet, and wife.. ^ « .W . ,A- AUlaon left today fori Roek ivhei'e, She will jjjjfent a ^ with Mr. andsfe. w. ;fe, ‘lil!B s>^lle4tai«r liesflt Sattt»day for Jilt; tnift \«(h6're she M l vd^t her '8iSl«r, -Kift. ^Oaifl SherUM, 3ter fc:^feW ‘ ‘ ate;’ 'S.- H. siAes two ;^dBkv ' «.t 'her ' siuttmfer •hofee ih <«lowlnift' : i!m. -a luucli- 6on gu'fe£ft of Mrs. J. K . a i i ^ lone May'last week. iShe wtw eh- fodte to her home in Du^httm tronk Boine Vilhere she i*e^vea Oier «maker*s dbgrree at AsTC.' 5Cti«. “Etolubs la a 'former Mobks- Viffi&n, httvin* ta'ufilit''hiu9ic attd '^Mfoe -ihere in 'the'public schools. :iIiSrs. Prank ^oU f,‘ Miss KIbriel Johnson 4thd-lilrs. W. A. AUimn spaWi Tuesdiaiy in. Ohairlottei . ‘ .^'e-Jaimes «nd {Rodney smUi^i jr ^ ^ e d i» .^(AttiebOiro ;Bunidw| OttiAlUa; >iRanes whdl ^o n t stfile wetfk.*na ;T^-her pttr- diheynWiU vtitt Mass JTe^^ Bffld Mrs. ^ a ry iNdl Hobhan tor sevetial'i'ttays. - aDu£Br «I3anl61, >\Wio !is sbatfcmed ‘ AtSiaautei* Alr-Baise, in Savannah,' <^V«et^nt nSeht un> •motJrer, :idterno6 ri‘^leltin« has J.' S. iDaniel, Soutlhi oMrs. ..Olsrde '3;endirUlos. liarry and Dianne; 'Wjalker land rMT. and Howard asid ibalby, ore spending; this :0reek le Beach,.Si C. ^ lin'd ,3 ^,' Vtolor Andrews itth^lT; suiip'er' kueets Sunday iDr.;. ?AhfeewB’ ' • motttier, rAnd of New- r; j'timnyv Mitt. Ot«y Hendrltdas, itt. and Mrs. .Jiohnny Walker and <R. it. \^ltailt6i‘.Mrs. Ruth MaieweU of Oolda* bouiB wid .Miss . l<ena Tiia^ter ot bresoettt Jaeatsh, « . b., .wewjguests Dt M iv. S. Hall 'ti'om S a tu i^ untii Tuesday. Week enid guests <ff Mr. and Mitt. O'. C. Rbnkiii Avere Mra. Ranltin’s sister, MISS' Ma>t<y Walker <of ifeiW: Bern who was Bhr6ute to OuUo- rwhtie where she Wifi aittend WM-' «m ;aar01i&ft OoUeee; &nti 4lheir, ^tisihter, MUss Mlary Sue Rankin,< •Of Jaaletgih. : Mlts» Aimie Reinkin 'WIU leaivej m M ta m for mttenitlle \«^e, she ^11 Visit Miss Bkttbana Wai^ ,ner. Mr. And Mrs. Oalvin A ^lam - rook aiad aoh, C h t^ , of ^ u t e 4,, i p ^ ia ^ iweeik at 'dan^nk Bea^.| &mwte home ^th^ jvS^ted Mr.i Mo^iSaimit^'s^ ^ter, '.Mss Eva .ar'ey ’wSqCfc^^ , ait y ^ t^ ile .i ' ^ r .' and im . ^llly SeU. arrived! Irom .DUiOmm last Sv'^esday, ,wh^e tooinpleted ii&& junior’ stt)!^«»at rti^e •XTMvensi^ ^ e couple here ^6. W4^raik>r6 :<atr^t. /Wliliiiain Itoni^ has aniveid fnoml Mars M l doilfe^e and will sipendj the siMtmier wwatlon ;here with .lulfi .parents, Dr. amid W. M.' iong. Mrs. B. M. <Holtlhlouser left .Butt'd^ for .^?iigh' where She wfil a,t(»nd .drand .Cha/pter of North ■Cai'olima O.B.S. imiiil 'ntmsaay. Mtls. j. c. jones lefit Tuesday to attfend. . iO. T. BbJiMitJlpn iaiid caetus' 'Potts Bixby and J^nnde Mad* >dox ,Jr., of tfoilm«jn otty, Tenn., are «83widiing a if ^ days at Kure Beach, ' the guests of Bill Bob- ■ertison. Mrs. J. •E.-MaddoX'tuhd cWWren of Johnson Oity, Tenn., aie spend ing severail days with Mrs. Mad dox’s iparente iMr. *nd Mrs. J. H.: Bobei'tson, at Bijiby. ^ Sunday niighit supper guests «f M li -Duke SheeJc were Mr. aria Mra. Shfemmn Hendfttotes and soni' Jack, of.Ohartottk,Mlias Jane - < ^p ; of WinStoh- SaJem and Mts;' BiJl-.Clidk and, daughter, Angetei; ?af 'Concord were .week end guests''‘bf Mr. and 'MU'S.:her tiis ( iiM r , mHer, tttA -Mr. I^Btier ^ a t. fi.■Phe «ev. B. M. AWtt left iMeeday lor liske Junahiika to at tend the MiethMMt Wtotern Konh 6iii«Ufla CoHfeilehee. The Rev. and Mitt. C. fi. ttewton and A. M. Upshaw left on Wteflnesdiay to the (j6titerehde. Or And .Mi«. 1.. P. Mftpttn- sueht thb we6k end in Ai^eville. ArrWhli IMeMfty to B»iend a few da$is with Dhe MaiAihs wUl be Mrd. Afifred UitttMieuln 6f Durham. MA. 6. B. Newton visited hfer mother, Mi-s. Mann, in Pltt«)0i*6 Sunday. . MJtte. L. P Alartin, Jr., *nd sons, 1?ete and &tscti, <&re visiting Mrs. ^ r tln tt tKirefnt^, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. iVeaver, in Victoitlft, Va.M i‘s. P. fi. Slaiokw^l'der and Miss Louise Btacfcwelder. spent the week end -in dhai'lotte. with Mitt. Blacliiwelder’s mother,' MW. e. p. Bradley. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. S. Crow visited Dr. and Mi-s. Vance kehdi'tek In Charlobte the past .wee^ end. Mrs. Crow returned home but Mrs. Clement remaHhed.for a longer vi^t. 1,. E .Pernor i^ent the past week end in Shelby with hjs dauighter, Mrs. Jiaok Elliott. «nd Mr. iiiiiott. . ; MA M i«. M a ifl^ll JCurfees of Winston - daleim iatid Mr. and Mrs. (J. N. Ward spent sevei-al days last week in the mountains. The Wbrds w d their son. Jack, of DuWm#, apeiit the week end in Otorlotte, fthe «uesbs of the l!s idaughter, Mrs. Jiames V ^te 4nd husbwd. iOai'oIiiiM Sanford I'etui'ned by ■plane Tuesday fi-oan Alexan dria, Va., where she visits her CQU^n, Mrs. Paul Saunier, and Mr. S^u^er for « week. Mtes Dalisy Hoitihouser s()ent la<st week at .CairoUna 'Beech. Mr. and Mrs. MlaOkie Deadinon -of Charlotte apenit laist week end ,here visiting relaitives. Mus. Steve Henditicks an'ived iMt Saiturday morning to ivisit -with her son, W. Paul Hendrioks, and family, on Park Avenue. M|r. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son, Steven, n ^ e a -triip to Kan sas ^^eeday ,May 26, ^ d retm^n- ed on June 2. Theii- son, Brevard, retainied home wlthi t h ^ . He has finl^ed hds ifreshman yikr at Kansas State _ tTniver^ty, and plans to spend" the summer hei-e with Mis family. Miss Ohdquito. Murray, daugh ter of Mr. and^Mrs. H!a,Bry Murray,, tirrived hffljh* (last Thursday fwsSn Duke -IBUye-rslty jwhere .sheleom- 'pleted her SQ^honwre year. She is now ^rldn g at -Tanjclewood P*i’k tor the - M i^ e r .^ n .^ ^ June firide-Mect / Honored At Shower Mias All«e /M em h, June; brlde*elMt, was teted laat .Saitur» day ntght, Jtine 8, at She 4ioiAe of Mlitt. J. W. >P«ttei«on, Rftutft IV With « loMifift iahswer. -WeftW- four guests Attended the The hotwree was preSeittSli Wltlh! a oorsa«e of pink «Mes and sophilia. Refi'eahnwftta served to tihose attending inoliuded 'heai't-8hat>iKl ohioiken salad sand^^es, deeor* ated cakes, and stmWibBrtv , punch, A white laice table clbth' wj^sj used on the refreahment ta<ble. .An; aii-angoment of ^^hite alid pinkj i-oses and larkspur AVas used In a| white bowl that centei^ the tatole! Several party conteite were played Awlth prizes being , awmiidisd to the Jionoi-ee, and Perry Andfei“ san and Mrs. John Andei-son. MRS. BRMBST WAY TAYUOB, JR. Vows Are Exchanged In Baptist Church Miss Nancy Ann Boger was maiTied to Ernest Bay Ta.ylor, Jr., of Boone a<t 5 p.m., Saturday in the (First Batxtist OhuTch here. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Boger of -MoofcsVllle, Route 2. She is a graduate of Farmington High School, Oardner-Webto Jtmlor Col lege at Soiling Springs and Ap- palacinian State Teax^ers College at Boone. She has taught in the Oastonla Olty Sdhool system for the ;paSt fw r years. Mr. Tayior Is the son of Ernest Ray Taylor of Plorence; S. C„ and !the late Mrs. Taylor. He Is a-graduate of Portlock, Va., High School and received a B.S. de gree from Appaitaichian last yeai-. He received am M.A. degree from tliat college this year. The Hev. J. P. Daiwis officiated. :Miss Louise Stroud cwas orgtiinisit and Miss Sylvia, Beadling of a^and-Biyi K^Yisitin!g"in N. -C. ‘Vpapiife’: -I?#!8’ miother, in;01aye*kiwr. a'to'Moorw-. while; 8 tMary/Jackwn qr Ivoine on-'Rt. 4, Sunday a®ter ■ nding,_ten days visiting her er, vMrs.^ W. M.' Soaiice anid! y, 'in NoMf<dk,‘ Va. Donald ndidokfl drove ito Norfolk Friday and brought Misls JaiCkson ne. She also brought her niece nephew,' Carolyn Ann a^^iiihe wedk end in ir Scarce; home wdith hfyj jCdr. t, A. (Dub) .Heoqidricaos, Jr., .of. Advance, undewyOTt an emer- ^fnoy aippendatftomy Saturday mlng. vi^Q w him Sunday his wife '.ftind. Ms nnother, W.'A. Hen^iokff, Sr. ,of Ad- le, and his sistera, Mrs. Olenn nidiieilBs of Lexingtpn, and Mrs. Pocrt«r Winsbon-iaiplem. iLocai dei^t^'^||^e?»(B^. /nr^te Hons Chijb ib ^; ^ Neiw Bern Swidiay, Mondayviia i^esday, of this weelc were Mi*. M d Mrs. Oilmer Hartley, Mr. and 'is spending ,^eek. .Hem iVof bihs^ weeks 5]|nd SMrs. sDoijal^l Hunter ■'"«hi^s; D|br^. , «hd>Ddbh!ie’ f P^.„^-e.w eei pndj ^«({8 sHeek; " ’|utoter..,.is ^tih'e ^ '4jho sa sait.'^li^ B.VJ? ^Mrs: sAihM-Slaidtiburn .f^d *®»i}esb^t ..of -TfWnitlton. » ,e ^ .t^ tu r ^ and ^ n - ! theli’ sister, Mra. Thqn^ siNdrthdCaiio^ ilun^iSennian j&b Pilcl rflocky Mot^it as and JjlBs.'s^avid' R. Sti Then .they: & ‘^Undiay^'^ VSrilfilaj^ fieg'ch."-,' l ',fphpeR Mr.. and MtS; D. J. Jane and ^anitto Joe; G and apenit AO*. iMai\jJo’a brother, Mando, ah# wife. ’ Mra. E. j;. Bradley, w !^ spent the winter months in,-Charlotte with her (tewsljjer, ?i6». George Kuykeh'^ii and »i|r. Kuykendall, will i-atrdrn to her home here on Maiple Ave„ the laitter part of the week. T. P. Meroney, who spent last week here with ^ s fawjUy, a'etum- ^ Hoatftal ’in Dl^r-, Ifor, jnedipf^’ IS. L. Taylor of Butherfordlton spent several days Jast week with Gjlonte Poston. ItolJsy » !a ^ d n day |o 4 ^ n d ---- ---- Pil(4i Mountain ^ l i l thia S dfty,|,J^ne'u3. M d Aiidy son6.. W Mr. and‘TMM...^.^'3^. of i«aj;^„^venue, imda^ ior icamip Sky J ^ n c h ' a tr- ^l^n g ;«aok* . .^e y ijlll ,at|end (the cajnp (or a m b ^ . • and _ Mrs. fP, rmesdiay S, :c., ithe guedts Wiia Duviail. They attenBed a recepitlon Tuesday , evening Cheiw Ckjun'^ Club honoi the Duvalls and Mr. and Hei^bert Wanamaiker .on >th«lf den Wedding anniveiearies.- Mra,| Duvall and Mrs. Wannamaker, sis^ tera, had a double wedding with ^ meimber^ of the‘4ffidal piarty. Jcibospu ainioag'aa jOan to ' ' * •T"rr rrr BEADAOBG EFFECTIVELY. DR. BAMET F. KBAiP ,< 3 « ,r « !0 ^ « (A « » O » X'Bay (gBmlM S Court Sqiiare Pbo|ie.llIE4-9«18 l<Ad7 ^iteiidiiitl Ai9»Mriu«.iir.<a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in MocksviUe SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Atteud Its Services rtel\t dn isk||Ir, M r«nd Mrs. Tom Maiftin, Mrs. ChurchlU and Miss Davts of Sum- .^„S..C.,varrived several weetas at ttie on.ilQute Jimtoy Sheek, Bill MoofB, Jphn- «y' .Voxk in d Bverebte K ^ y .wlU- leave Saturday wS'tti a. group of Bn>b»er tfiirouta from; jMiU'a IHprne^ in ThomiasviUe for J«c^»oniviUe, B3a. ' They plan to «aimp a t Sa- \«i^iah Scout camtp ebt)in^r irfghlt and wHJ arrtve int Waval sAlr 8tM4on to JaOkaonville Sundaiy \Miere (hey wilt spend a week. Be* fore returning home tibey will «ieit.fiUvflr.Siirifl«f, Pla. Mks. J, K.; Sheak, Jr., aiid Mrs. BiU Moon carried the boyw to X«xinytim to ioin tihe group from 71wR»av1Ue. Uvs. Viblter l4IarUn jon, WaHer, Jr., arrived W ^eoday .ftom Denmiark, 6. O., to vieit MOsf Janie MkrUn end lir . Mis. Bin Mkwre for two weeks. OARO OP <ra!ANK8 The fstnUy of the tote WlUiam MicOoy Crftwford witfttee to eiqweas our »apn»oi»Uon ior Hit mmw ards. fkm m , gitti and donatipns (lecidvad . dutinv -4IV be* m w aw nt. Beoently wintltited by (be fam> Uy of ttoe tote WUUun Cnvfori. Mooresville was soloist. The bride was given in mar- i\lage by her father. She wore a dress of ohantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin designed ,\v4th por trait neckline filled in with folds of tulle. The bouffant skirt of niultiiple layers of tulle was over laid with a lace ,pwlum with ruf fle of crystal pleated tulle. Her fingertip lerigltti veil of silk illu sion was attached to a ca® of sheer bradd, and She carried a praiyer book Wi^h a wMte orchid. Mies Nira Sledge of <3«stonia was maid of honor, and Miss Carolyn Boger of Mooresville, the 'bride’s sister, was bridesmaid/ They wore di-esses of romance bliie mooncloud over taSeta and carnied nosegays of blue and wHiite camiations. Daniel N. StalHngs of Wlilkes- boro was best -man. Ushers were Johnny Boger, the bride’s broth er, and Lariy .Kerley of Boone. Aiater a wedding trip the couple will live at Norfolk. Miss Mattie Killian is Given Showers MiH .Matfiii^ .il^ a n was hon-. pred. .with a linen _and lingej’ie isbower^ri^MSy ??. Htosrtesses were, Mrs.,,,Lewls Bwk, Mtis. rcsai'-l Sof- and ^liss — _j.ome,.of Mis.-«ettk onJRout|;2. . Ouests were greeted by . Mrs. Beck ^dv)!^ta>^illian and w^e dii36iQteS”'tib“^ fe dliSijg «o m ^ifreslhai^t^'^ of d^orated’ 'Oaike' ^uues, 2 a ^ , nilnt^ and iMjaaqh,- served by Mrs. Reioiile'.and'*ffi^‘ Sheffield; l& e din&g t^ le was tovwed with .a lace clotih and cen tred : With ,£gi; airmngemep^t ■ «f j pink r c ^ ' and g3v>sophllia./ '(Mi^ Killian was pres^ted a c o i^ e ^(>f ^ m a ^ o n ,many lovei||y'<gfc^. ' ^ m|s. p o fl^ B^esided at'iihe .aiogister'aiid w%, ih'^ai'ge of the gift displ|^."<^ix- teen\giuests called from 8 uritU 10 o*a<i^. Miss Kiillon-^<wes jagain oom- iJ^ented on in ahester, ^;,3c., {at m'‘^9Ki>wer alt the “— Mrs. Jojui A. .«8hirley. oil^isses sMW’SSlus. W. A. TUie '^de-eleot was given •sage of , white carnations i ely shower gilfts. She wore? a^. ^ v y cotton di'ess with bladk aC’^ lll^sories. The home was decorated With mixed arrangments of aununer powers. A fiowl «f ^iaies cen tered tbe'i#ib^<M3le. ' ' ' Aiftor, a m a t.m m JJtoy- ed, open iface aandwldhes, pcltato chips, (Jake, pfunoh, and mints wwe se^ed. iHventy two «u,eats <wa»^re<pnt. ^ «^jd R«*ert RUjprwill He mai'Hed Saturday at Uie Cttar^ in Olieateir. SheltoB'Carter Mf. and.A&s. R. A. Shelton ot Advance, Rt. 1, announce tihe en> ot m ar dburihter, Annie Ctora, to Cmltr Alonso Carter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Oartor of Advance, No wedttipg d»to. has been set. HendriX'Stroud M:r, and Mira. N. Raul Hendrix Of MoaksvttUe. Route 3, announce the envavement of their dough ter, R«u(M Yvonne, to Jiames Ray ^gtroud of StateavUle, Stt. 4. The weddin* will take place July as In tUe Main Streetcstnuvih of Christ at Mookavtil9.Mias Hendrix is a grvdunte ^ Oftvie County Consolidated 8)sb 6«hool. » w vm «tteod aOWlMinr SueteflBs iOoUevs in the Hall. - Mr.-Atroud aiiitended tSasawngr fltgh BcSiotfl. He k now a putiim of 8t««ud Bnsthers Ainoeo Service Stotioo m a m m y , Annual Fish Fry Held For Chevrolet Employees The annual fish fry for enm^y- ees of Penniington~ChevlMl6t Co., and their faimilies arid' District MotoM Insurance Corporation OerierU Motors Acc^tarice Cbr^r p,q^tlip^^^lBn-.an'4 th j^ ■ ■■ lasf'Fi’iday, eivenl^, June-5; B a riy Gregbfy H iHofioreia Saiiniy Ore«<My of Route 4, Was )HM»«a .iftt fl goln« JB.wAS' Dftcty %'ii&y ifilht. mmrn ms Mii6 Stti Bfewrer at h«* Tiwne j; »iiw is leawint in «» tueto '(for Mleijgii to attend the «uMtiier s^idh «/t Stftte Ooh^fe.A lawh/ supper oonstetiHg O f:^t lieffs with ti<ininiin«8, potato tIhttM,' jilektei. «ake, obokies, And eold flitiftfcs viKei'e sewed. 1«:. the itesB Knd honoree, kay otennes «hd Camen Smith, Betty Oreene and' Mtohty Snider and. Jahle Oreene; and Qene Alton idvengood. | The couples ihowered Bai'ryi with going a n ^ gifts at (he con-; elusion the aftalr. | 1tlhe hondJiee retelved dn aibijhd- anee of useful- items' ^ e ii" i&e Was presented the gifts iii the, idttihcn shower. •7T? fiom at l to! , Mr. aiut Mrs, S,‘j 6&dieetfnee, •& ds Mr. «nd MrS,.'^fl /Rt, s,« !d Mr. and Rt. 4, a <aod,. vital, ;tdr Mir.Qraves, ttardys^'St,,'^«rt Alan, ^One.''^, i&tm at -jeoin .Hospital «kifth<?PotAt, ^ / JMr. and Mi^.' hardt, Jr.,:a son, <a. Use 'Att Entbt»rtt6 ;> .@ T @ T © M W © B IQ at^mioh Pwk. • : - : iljhere were 98 present for the event; P?e^ ifUets of f'loundejis and ■aJj'cessori^ were sejnred to those attending. Low-cost W ncing; and Ibw-oost auto 4’ aiice*s[n-mean»substanti$LLsavinigs to'»you.>aJ Natioriwa6'InBtu*arice representative tin cdtaiiiunity’^&n show you how io ‘o B tai^ . Ibw-'cost 'loan tbrpugh locsil "'banks :or unions. Through ■jJationwade 'autoCinsi^^ yo u can'save jsubstantially while, g e ttin g ^ irisurahtie protectioli and -tbp -seif-vice,;'"^*’ ■ your Tiieai’by N ationw ide a^entm b^’**'- ^ - Atia; E. Hendrix MooksvliUe Tel.>ME 4-2931 J. iE. KHly- MookiviUe Tel. IV^ 4-‘50iil ttew 20 cu. ft. m W ESTim t)]ISi BIG 15 m FT. F iffiiZ it Mil A(\ w:\ FOR iti^rLhUvGL LC.S. Women of Western N. C. leet at Lake Junaiuska June 17 Local Women Lttlind As Delegates dtet women from this all parts of Western 1,' Oatollna, ^vlH saither at (fuBaluska on June 17 to 19 Ifltih Annual Mcettag of ^Tftman’B isociety of Chi'lstlan of tihe Wosbemi Noi'th •Oonifewnce. ‘ JhUivdi'ed delegates, repre- tift &12 local societies with a . ship of 43,000 women, will _Hth6 oneeting. • 1111686 <iele- iSHrtU come from 11 dlstiiiots, CtlBitV'otte, Qastonia, _ _ D, Marlon, North WdMcss- K^aallSbui*y, St»tesville, Thom- e,iWaynosviille, and Winston- 1,^ WCrs. Clarence C. Cran- M Aishelboro, will be in _e' of the meetihig, as presi- |U b'f the Conference. Miis. iB. Pwi'tchcy of Asheville, ildent. Is ohaliimmi of the commdttee. o. C. R. CrenslKWV, Mrs. VBrlee and Miss Miary Mc- ' Svlll attend the meeting as fi'om the Pirsit Metho- S^btautiolh, MOoksvllle, which is ‘Ittiomiasvllle District. fit^ndtag speakers Wdll pw- • picture of mission woi-k ihs'. foreljjn fields and la the s' field. Three re»eiitly Crom CoVfiign ’ field will tell of theii’ /These are Miss 6ia Oalla- nil^onai<y to Mexico foi- 28 j.'mIss BUzaKeith Callds, who oohipleted' four years In i'n, BUitma: and ^ •s . Sa>Ule from the ^illlppilfaes. "Ijaiura Wiellspbf Hayesville the proftiaim of Rur- sponsored by Weestem ii'lCai'ollim Oonfeirence. fefi. ljouise Nichols, a field -*af the Woirian’s Divtelon lan Service, will address ^g^olilp twice.' O n Thursday ‘"■she will spealt on "Ser- .eifOi'eaitest^lendoT,’’ and . morning her topic will SjWe'Hear The Voice." of the open- ' the president’s ,«There wtill also ibe a rliil' seiwiioe Iwnorlns tihe ■iiiWhq hiaves.'dled during the >,Thls'wUl be led toy Mrs. CiwelU,of;'Ashevlile; V ^ealkeiis on ithe tuxigi-am |Dr. rfD. B. Wiasseii of 'li^ll^e: Dr. R. P. Mar- G.(Ghiisti£i.n A^o- ?A; M e s of ^Maiiy -Hoyd of Pf^fer" ' OaW 'king;, of, Sal- BCW;',liiv iihifeeoiutli^ii^-^ ^ o a ; .?Mrs. Lucille pf„ Allen; Highi -School In |V'Mins.- Marlon B. Woo- - Sailem: and Mrs. _.'le, Jr., of 0<88t6nta, a ibf the Board of MIssIods tettitMJiist Glwmsli. wail be .three;: new fea- 5(>f 1 the progi'aim- this yefir: Wnnej- by the. lakeside at ;csp^ houi', Jed by Olcnn pf'the Assembly staff; a honoring ibhe mi^ionarles pacones^ attending the erence, this at Lambuth Inn; aj'^orld Federation'of Metho- ' ' iri tJaigeant presented by svlMe women. Mrs. Mary is ddiieotor; Mrs. Thcm- Phillips is narrator: and Charles W. Daivis is soloist, le women of the Greensboro it ' Will swve as hostesses, .•will have charge of the ration and oMier arrange- Tliey plan a tea for all the :^tes on the lanvn adjacent e auditoilum. They wUl also informal tea for the ibWs of the Executive Com- le on Tuesday afternoon. W. B. Hall of High Point, dlstiilBt president ,and Mrs. C. N. Riidh of High Point, vice presi dent, are In chai'ge of tlKse ar rangements. Many delegates fu-oni the locaJ churches in this aroa are expected to attsnd ‘this meeting besides Mrs.I Crenshaw, Mrs. Price and Miss McGuli'e. FUNERALS U. C. SIIAW, 65 Funeral services for R. Clyde Shaw, retired mail carrier, were held Monday afternoon at the Harmony Baptist ChiurcJi. The Rev, W. R. Kimbei'Hn offlclaited. Burial was in the Rocky Springs Church Cemetery with Masonic honors. Mr. Sliaw died Sunday at his home in Harmony after an illness of about six years. Mr. Shaw served in the Anny during World War 1 for 18 months. A laaige part of his service was In Prance and Genmany. Fol lowing his disdhan-ge he worked at the Wlnston-Salcm Post Office as a city oai’rler from 1923 to 1928. He wais 'than transfeiTed to Harmony and from 1928 to 1942 he served patrons on Rural Route 1. He was a mall olei'k at the Danville, Va., Post OfBoe from 1943 to 1948 wh«n he was trans ferred 'baok to Harmony and Rural Route 1. He held this post untU rebld'eiment. Mr; Shaw was a membei’ of Harmony Masonic Lodge and was a past mastei'. He was a riiem.bca‘ of Harmony Baptist Chiureh ■ _and served as Sunday Scfhool iwerintendent for a num- b'ei; of years. He also taught the Men's ^dlass foi* a long time and was a 'deacon. eurvivinig are the widow, Mrs. Aiinde Wrlgiht Show; two sons, Dr. ^edeil'Ok Clyde Shaw of Lenoii- and Robert W. S lh^ of Lumber- ton; three grandchildi’en; two sis ter, Miss Duo Shaw of Hatmony, and Mrs. Spurgeon Andenson of Mooksrille; and tlu-ee brothers, T.-T. Shanw- of Harmony, ,Rt. 1, Dewey Shaw of Hagerstown, Md., and Dr. X. R. Shaw of States ville. - Lutheran Mission Is Organized Here A Lufcteran Mission lias been organizEd in Mooksvllle. At the present time this Mis sion is meeting in the National Ouai"d Anmoi'y on Raih-oad St., across from the Masonic Picnic ■grounds. A sign has been erected on Norbh Main Street with an arrow pointing In the direction of the Mllsslon. Baoh Sunday the Sunday ScJiool hour is 10:45 a.m., with the wor ship service at 11:48 a.m. Boyce Whitener, a rising senior at the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, S .C., will sei"ve the Mission, dur ing the summer. He Is residing at 608 North Main Street In Moclcsvllle. Mr. Wliltener said that "for several years now Lutherans who ha've moved into Mocksville have found no church home. The re sult has been that a group of in terested people have exerted evei-y effiort to see that a church home for these people Is provided.” "The efforts, prayers and inter est of these people have resulted in the organization of a Lutheran Mission. There is no (loubt what soever that Mocksville will soon have an aoWve Lutheran church to function along with the other fine congre'gaMons of om* city,” said Mr. 'Whitener. Foui' Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Grady Beck and Thurman Rat- ledge are spending two weeks at Port Bragg with the National Guai^d. Bobby Joe Shelton is vacation ing this week at Mya'tle Beach, S. C. Joe Shelton Is in Deti’oit, Mich., this week on business. Several children in the com munity have had measles, this week. LKO V. WILLIAMS County Atr£itt Control Of Internal And External Parasites In Livestock Horn flies are the worat on cattle tihls year than we have seen in many years. A heavy inlesta- lion of horn flies will take two pints of blood each day fwm each cow and as you know, it takes a lot of. feed to generate two pints of blood.N. C. State College went to ab- atoii-s from end of the State to the other and checked intestine from cattle that were slaMghtered. Almost 100 per cent were infected with different types of worms and a lai’ge percentage contained sev eral different species of worms. Now is a good time to check over your younger calves and if thoy are not thriXty, these should be W'oiimed with phenothlazlne following recommendiatlons on the container. m i Senator Jordan ISENHOURtiliiburv.ll.C James Smith, 75 PuneiM services foi’ James Par ker Smiith, 75, a retired fai-mer of Route i, Mocksville, were held 'SitUrda^, '“tlurie" 6, Ut Pleasant Vieiw Baipfclst.Church' at 11 a.m. by t^BfiielSnS. L. C. T. Henderson^and Johimie Swisher. Burfal was in. the church ceme tery. Ml". 'Smith died Thursdi^, June 4, at Baptist Hospital, Wlixston- Saiem,' after an illness of one week. He was a native of Geoi-gia aiMi had resided in Iredell County for about 30 yeai’s. He is survived by hils wife, Mrs. Loittie Mae Dove Smith; five sons, J. W. and Glenn B. Smiith, bath of Statesville, Jolm B. Smiith of Route 1, Harmony, and Wil liam P. and Leroy Smith, iboth of the home; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Good of Route 1 Harmony,, Mrs. Charlie MoOIam- rock of Mocksville and Mi-s. Wil ma Smith of the home; 15 grand children; and one brother, W. B. Smith of Statesville. Pvt. William R. Clement On Army Patrol Duty Army Pvt. 'WllUam R. Cleanent, 18, son of Ml-, and Mj-s. WllUam P. Clement, Rt. 1, MocksvlUe, Is performing pati'ol duty while as signed to the 14 th Ai-mored Cav alry RE'gimsnt’s 1st Battalion in Pulda, Gemiany. The prlniairy mission of the i-egiiment is the constant surveil lance of NATO’s Fulda Gap, a 100 mile sirgment of the Iron Curtain which sewes as the gateway to Berlin. ClEment, a tank driver in the bittialion's Headquarteas Com pany. entered the Army In June, 1958, coiwj>l3ted basic training at Poi't Bennlng, Ga„ and arriVBd in Eurspa last November. Hs is a 1958 gmduate of Mocks- vilie Kish School. Davie FHA Represented At White Lake Camp The Davie Chapter of tlie Fu- tui'e Homomakers of Ajnerica was I'ciwesentEd at camp at White Lake June 1-8. Two advisors, Mrs. Paul Reichle and Mtss Shir ley Shefliefld ,acccmpanied the group of Shh-lcy York. Jean Alexander, Kay Rintz. Doi'othy Coinatzcr and Lyndia Jones. 360 incnihtrs from tlwouehout the fctata attended.Th3 ercun took part in a full sclicdulc of sporti.-, music, crafts, and dancing, The Davie diaptcr received a certificate for llrst lunner-up in ectt'aee clean-up and Jean Alex ander won fourth place in a style ihow ill wliith she woj'e a balloon drees made from newspaper. Dixon - Shelton Reunion The 10th annual reunion of the Dixon and Sheiiton faimlHes 'was held Sunday at the home of Mi\ and Ml'S. L. S. Shelton. One hun dred and fifity iislatives and fi'limds ate lunch together on the lawn. Afiter lunch a reiport of pre vious rexmions was igdvcn and shpi^t talks made by Rev. Otis Hagles of Raleigih; Rev. Martin of 'WIinston - Salem; and Rev. Amiok of Farmington. Temporary Pasture Now is a good time to check on supplementai'y grazing and prepai'e to use any type of annual plant that you may have that you can use during hot summer mionflhs wOien milk production will be low. Two hours each day on suppltinenitai-y grazing will keep the mid-summeir slump from oc-? curring in your hei'd. There is a lot of Johnson gi-ass that can be used in Davie County to good advantage for temporary grazing diurlng June, July, Aug ust, and September. With plenty of nitrogen you would be sur^ prised how muoh feed you would get from an acre oi- two of John son gi-ass. With people having the majorr ity, of ithedr oattle freshen in July, August and September in order to build their bases, it is awfully hard to ikeep tihe cows from going into a very bad slump in October and By SEN. B, fVSRSTT JfOftDAN WliSHtNOTON — The* cui-rent conbiwet«y ' ovei- Nlke^MemftUles and Bomaro Missiles is frlghten> ing. It is frightening beca:use It has brought to a head the wide dlffer- e»ces of expert, technical opdnion about how the t7nited States should go about defending itself agaanst enemy air atta)cik. It’s implications are iter-reaching, and it means simply that the people charged with defending the United States are In serious and wide disagreement. When Secretary of Defense McEh-oy testified before the Sen ate Armed Services Committee, he November >Mhen they are putting on a heavy coat of hair for the winter months and especially first calr heifers freshening in July and Augiust wlitlhout supptement- ai-y graaing. During September and October, thoy will go way down in milk production and it is hard to get them back up dm- Ing the winter. Now Is a good time to plan your Fall supplementary grazing by planning- to have a few acres of ye, i>yegrass, crimson clover, oats or whatever mixtm-e that suits best on your farm. Side-Dressing Corn For eveiiy two pounds of actual nitrogen, under average m'aoiage- ment problems, should produce one bushel of corn. As a rule, on the average nitrogen costs Davie County fawners from 12 to 15 cents per pound ofactual nitrogen. For 25 to 30 cents you should in crease corn yields one bushel which would probably be from $1.25 to $1.50. People who do not top-dress oorn should by all meanis apply nitrogen this year and if not using recommended amounts, should use from 80 to 100 pounds of actu'al N. This is one sure way of increasing fai’m income with very little risk. said he hoped Congress would “hold ow feet to the fire" con- cei-mne the various mlssUe programs. In effeot, he admitted that the mlllta«» could not agree, and asked Congress to make the de cisions. , The Armed SerWeeS Committee dtiolded. It decided toy virtually cutting out the Nlke-Horcules missile program and ca.rrying on the Bomarc program. The Nike* Hercules is an Ainny short range missile designed as a last minute meohsinifam to defend metropolitan and key industrial centers. The Bomarc is an Air Force missile of longer range designed to reach out and knodk down approaching planes up to 400 miles away from tawet. The Nlke-Hercules has been opea-ational for some time. The Bomarc Is still in the devel opment and test stage. These, on the surface, seom to be the basic facts involved in the air defense systems of the Army and of the Air Force. As soon as ithe Ainned Services Committee acted, however, all kinds of chaises, confusion, and uncertainties ci'opped up. The Ai-my immediate^ attacked the action, and very soon a campaign was started to belittle the AJr Poi’ce Bomarc. Then the Air Force retorted with charges that the Nike - Hercules was ineffec tive, even at short range. I have made an honest effort to get the facts; to find out ex actly how the technical data stack up. It ihas been in this area that I have been frightened and most disturbed. It is one thhig for the Ati- Poi'ce and the Army to disagi'ee on policy. It is something else for each of tihem to try to discredit technical data of the other, but this is what is going on. As a result. Congress is In the position of being given complete ly contradiotoiy Infoiimatlon about which there should toe no i-oom for doubt. This matter involves the sur vival of the United States. Thea-e is no room for petty politics or pride. TTie time has come when either the Secretary of Defense or the President, or both, must sit down ' SENATOR SAM mm WAQHlNaTON — Congress Is now in the midst of one of its most Important functions — ap- proprlaiting money for the fiscal year beginning on July 1, Not only Is tlxis of the gi-eatest Im portance, it is one of the most dlffloult of all of the duties of a leglslatilve body, It is ■worth repealtng that the Petleral Government spends more for defense, than on any other category of its activities. This large amount requires the most diligent analysis to protect the taxpayer from -wasteful expendi tures, something that is not al ways achieved. There Is a cer tain amount of waste in defense that is hard to eliminate due to, for example, rapid changes in technology. But the responsibUity of Cotigress to keep waste t« a mlnimium Is a heavy responsibility in these days of giant budgets. As a consequence, months are necessary to get final action on seme appropriations. The problem of what is essential is troublesome. To lllusti'ate this point, there are urgent pleas made for specific appropriations by groups and individuals who do not wish economy to set in with their activities but who favor Stringent economy in otiher fields of activ ity. This creates a complex situ ation 'in determining wlmt Is es sential. Tlie fact that Congress has at la table with the mllitai'y lead ership and make decisions in the intei-est of the Nation instead of in the interest of the pride of the Army, the Air Porcet or the Navy. Congi-css is not asking too much when it asks for relialble technical informamtion about what this m that machine or missile wiU do. It has asked, but it has not been answei'ed. eou«se has reaultea In soillb iclsm from a few gioui» tirQi(«w«| ing to speaik with unbcninded wl8*' dom' about the course that iSoti* gress should taike. Iliese .tibai«ea-; usually Qiflng from Sroups. |M«« moting accelerated aettoil 1» eiVdl rights, for ihstanee. Iliiere a<rd those ^410 imply that Oongress will be dlaclpUned by the voters for failure to enaot more extremis pi'ograms. To me, the laiok 6t extremism In Congress is due tb the realism that many proUetlij. are Ihcaipaible of solution by Con gress and that those who advocate the exitremist iwint of view do ri6t represent the thinking of (he mii« Jorlty of people. It must also be said tlmt on the other side of the political apecti’um there are those who take >the extreme position that Congress should do absolutely nothing to rock the boat. To date, Congress has rejected both viewpoints. No date Itas toeen set by the Senate Rackets Committee for testimony here In oonneetion with the Henderson sitrike. Sttie Committee began hearings afeout racketeesring in the Gary, Indiana, area. A return aippMrance of T ean^ra President James fioffa is pending. Once a deoisidn is made toy the Cotnmittee to : hoOid hearings, the det^ls and &oh6dul^ . Ing are lefit to the staff. Tliat Is a course we have always foQowed and the Henderson strike proced* ure will be no different insofar as the Oomimittee Is concerned,^%hen the hearings are heM, it ,1s the sta^r^s estimate that aibout two or three diays will be all that Is. necpssary to devote to the matter. On the Gai-y, Indiana, otea rauJketefering matter before our Committee, <we heard te$timibny of almost unbelievable corrU'iiltlon.. There, as in othei’ places, we (ouhd that a connpla^t puiblic Is ra. fertile breedin* ground .for cor-■ rupiUon. In the Hoffa heai*lngs,' I hope that we can find out why there have been no apparent ef^;! forts made to cleam up the oon'Uip-; tion already exposed, cprniptlon'. that would be hal'd hit'If. Con-,> gresa passed the Kenntdy-Ervln*: Labor Reform Bill. ’ I Mrs. George Baity 'spent the week end 'w<ith her "sister. Miss Mary Dinidns, at Deep Creek. On Channel 12 FRIDAY, JUNE 12 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — "Rusty’s Opportunity." Rusty considers taking Rdn Tin Tin on tour With P. T. Barnum’s circus. He’s sure that Rinty and bis tricks would be a great att- tiaction. 8:00 - 9:00 p. m. — ELLERY QUEEN — "The Papal- Tiger.” Following the murder of/his jani tor, the general manager of a paint brush factory becomes in volved with underworld charact ers. 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING — Kenny Lane vs Caa'los Oi'tiz for the Vacant junior welterweight title. Jimmy Powers reports. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m.—THIN MAN —“Bat MoKidcierick Esq." On a business ti'ip,. Nick and Nora ar rive in Centipede Cty just as the town’s fiiontiea' celebration gets undei-way. They are captivated by a certain Bat McKidderick, who claims to the “the last of the badmen." 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — M SQUAD —‘‘The Platter Pii-ates." Disc jockey By Micheil announces on his radio show that he will ex pose a group of racketeers who are copyins lilt records and distrib uting them as oi-iginals. OFF TO ALASKA Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moiris, Miss Dorothy Gaitlier Morris and Miss Sarah Gaither motored to Seattle, Wash., Wednesday where they will sal] for Alai/fca. The group will enjoy placcs of interest to and from Seattle and will sail tlirough the inland passageway to Alaska. Want Ads FOR RENT: Three room apart* ment, hot and cold wter, wired for electric stove. Front and bask entrance, built-in cabUiets. See Maj’g'uerite Sanford, 437 Ealiebury St., Moeksville, N. C Plianc AJE 4-3283. 6 H Jtp FOB BAliE: Cheiap used lumber. Contact G. W. Hudson, Route 3, Mocksville. 6 U Up FOB SALE: 1954 Allstate motoi'- cycle. Inquire at Cheek's, Route 4, MociisviUe. 0 U 3t{> K A >\ /^ ..........., A .* .' I'. IrW I W h y n o t b e c w m fb rfc a iilis a t T a Q m e .to o ? I' If you enjoy working or shopping in oir-cbndltioned comfort, why not have this same comfort in your home, where you spend two-thirds of eoch day? And why not make that comfort extend all year 'round, with an electric heat pump that provides cooling and heating automatically, safely, economically! The electric heat pump uses only air and electricity; thus it eliminates the need for buying or storing fuel. And because there is no flame, there are no products of combustion such as soot, dust, fumes, etc. You enjoy clean, filtered oir that contributes to more healthful living, keeps your drapes and furni ture dirt-free. Ask about the electric heat pump for your home comfort. Call your Duke Power office now for more information. Duke Power neither sells nor installs the electric heat pump but will provide the names of quolifled dealers in your area. D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y *atftiSDAY, TONE 11,1959 DAVIE COCNTY ENTERPRISE.RBCORD PAGE ITO5 Coimmmity Development EnroUment Is Sought Addltloiifll eni'ollment in the OorpenlnR. president of the nsso- Rcm'munlty development progrnm nd an offci' or bui'ley totiaceo Stems by R. J, Reynolds Tobncco Company were the items dlsolissed at the board of directora meetlnB Of the Northwest Nortli Oai'ollna Deveilopment Assotlaitlon, Wednes day, June 3, In Elkin. County and home agents, community di vision leaders, and representatives of the tobacco company met with the board. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company offered for the exclusive -use by Northwest farmers burley tobacco atoms for fertilizer Use. The stems, which have the equiv alent fertilizer value of $15 to $18 ■per ton, will be offered at $5.00 :per 'ton ait Uie factory. The s'tems Vvvlll be sterilized and therefore 'jjannot spread any fclant disease. urther Information on this pro- ^jteot will be prtoted and dlstrlb- '‘iited to areh farmers In the near ^ubui-e. t Reports were made reveadllng '(that 87 communities had ali-eady ((enrolled In the commundty de- (Velopmenit program for 1859 and ,t at least 19 more were ejopeot- before tihe June 15 deadline. Miss Aniamerle Arant, state ime economics wgent, said that 'bommuniiby development Is tall- (®r made progress planned at the 'grassroots.” She added that any ^^ne person could have an Idea but ,t It tJakes miany people to make Idta work; 'tihus It is with lunlty develoipment. elation. Local C .A .P . U nit On Two Missions The M’ocksvllle Flight of the Civil Air Patrol participated In a search for a missing ailrcraft last week. On Tuesday, June 2nd, the looal fligiht was alerted. A Beechcraft T-34 was reported missing In the Avshevllle area. On Wednesday morning six members drove to the Salisbury airpont. Lt. Harvey Beok and BM Glenn Bverest flew their L-16 air- craflt. BjM. Frank Marshall and Cadets Patsy Everest, kay Miat- thEAVs anid Hugh Partin, together wltili 'Six meinlbers of the ftott'an County scjuadron, went by auto mobile to the Asheville - Hender sonvHle Adrport. All of the members with the exception of Lt. Beck and Hugh Partin returned Thursday even ing. Lt. Beok and Partin flew as observei's in helicoptere during the sEarcJi Friday. Tlie missing aircraft was found Friday afternoon. It had flown into the side of a mountaiin. The pilot was found seveml feet from the alrcraift. it aippeared that he had been killed instantly. On Sabui-day, Lt. B&ck, 2nd Lt. Mildred Beck, Glenn Everest, and Cadets Patsy Everest, Kay Miat- thews, Don Cartmell, Joe Stoff- ord and Hufitti Partdn went to Shelby for a SA®OAIP practice (§ Mrs. W. T. Roth, division mission on which they were ob- ^halrman for CBmmunity devel opment said that a small com- Jfeunily is jUst as important as pktty other and 1)hat the progi*am f%ould only be successful If people (to a community work together to /^ake lit a better place to live. ^ Entry blanks wUl be accepted f,Rt the Ifprthwest North Carolina ^evetopment Assoclablon office, P. \0. Box 1408, Winston - Salem, (until June 15. ComimiunJtieis in (|he 11 county Northwest area ai’e . urged to enter this community de- . .Velopment program, said Wayne | clasis are urged to attend^. served by representatives of the 14th Air Force. The L-16 was flown by Lt. Beck and BM Glenn Everest while the cadets worked on the fliigiht line, stood guard, and operaited tihe radio. CLASS REUNION A reunion of the 1955 class of Mccksviile High School will be hc‘ld Saturday ,June 13, at Lake Hideaway In Mboksville beglrihlng at 6:30 pjn. A wl^er roast is planned. All menibei’s of the b:ju iQaay9:00 Magic .>brest ■9:30 CortooniCbrnlval 10:30 *Ti 11:00 Pi,-,- 11:30 ^nctntroH 12:00 .Tic Toe “ Stdri 6p 7:50'RoyjRoger* Bonch 6:45 Adventure.. Serial 9*30 Inside, SpprU 10:00 HoWdi Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy11:00 Fury 11:30 Cifput Bw 12:30 JaPoftSatiue ^tgn On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sur>doy Church • Services 12:00 Maior League ^seball 2:30 Sunday Thaatra "No Place, To Go" Dennis Morgan 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the 'Zaroilnas odoy____I Min to Live Bye:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 Dough Re Mir};30 Treosure Hunt 1:00 Price is Right 12:30 It Could Ba You iFRlDAYj JUNE 1212:30 lt:Ceuld; 6a Vou 1:00 "Oatword • Bound" _2)30 Gala Slorm SHW 3:00 Voung Dr, Malona 3:30 From Thasa Rooti 4:00 Truth .orCohsaquancai 4:30 Couritv Fair "6:00 Popeya B:30 Three Stooaas 6:30 Provence - Newt 4:40 Waother 6:45 NBC Nawi •SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Bosaball Los Angelei at Pittsburgh 3:30 U. S. Open Golf Toumomant 5:00 Datactlva's Diary 5:30 Water Sportsman 7:00 Pete Kelly's BluesSUNDAY,. JUNE 144:00 Championship Bowling 5:00 Too Young To 60 Steady 5:30 Colt MS 6:00 Border Patrol i;.-Rai6:307:00 . jnger .Cummings lOOCCar( /:30 Todc 8:25 5 M 7:30 Mov^rick 8:30 Lawman MONDAY, JUNE 151:00 If You Hod a Million 1:30 Star Playhouse 2:00 Trippi Wisecup 2:30 ^ le . Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequencesIjgg 6:45 Fprm and Home 7:00 l^ o y7:L. - 7:25 Tq 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence > News 6:40 WMther 6:45 NBC Newt TUESDAY, JUNE 16 12:30 it Coutd Be You /iao-lonn'onboll .^8:00 Walt Disney Presents 9:00 FigHti 9:45 Jackpot .Bowling 10:00 Tombstone . Territory ■10:30 Thin Mon 11:00 News > Weother 11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 7:30 Dick Clark Show 8:00 Perry Presents 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Sammy Kaye Show 10:30 D.A/S Mon 11:00 Dial 999 11:30 Theatre 9 12:00 "Northern Pursuit" 12:30 Errol Flynn 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Chevy Show 10;00 Loretta Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00'Famous Artists School11:15 Sunday Playhouse 11:30 "Dodge City" Errol Flynn 12:30 Sign Off 7:00 Whirlyblrds 7:30 Buckskin 8:00 Restless Gun 8:30 Tbies of Wells Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 1C:00 Arthui Murray Show10:30 David Niven Show 11:00 N ew t. Weather 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off F ly m theolinos f:25 5 Min to Live By i:3o.. .. Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Cgr.tPQn Carnivol IQ:00 Dough Re Mi l?;?8 ffS T C h?'11:30 ConcentrotTon 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:4b7:007:25 /:30B:2bS:309:00 10:3011:0011:30 Form ono Home ,n tha Corollnas Today5^Min to Live By TodoyMogic forest Cartoon Cornival Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion "He Walked By Night"2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Moione 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences gftMHtV Fqir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stopges 6:00 Leove It to Beaver 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weather WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1712:00 r\t Toe Dough 6:45 NBC Newt7:00 TBA7:30 Cheyenne8:30 Wyatt Earp9:00 Riflernon 9:30 Naked City10:00 Alcoa Presents10:30 Block Saddle !!*?2 n Weother11:15 Jock Poor1:00 Sign Off _____. . .______>ugh12:30 It Could Be You1:00 "Black Legion" 2:30 Gale Storm Show 6:45 farm ona Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the f »arolinos odoy/:JU1:25 5 Min to Live By Tc8:30 Todoy9:00 Mogic I'orest9:30 Cortoon Cormvol• 0:00 Dough Re Mi10:30 Treasute HuntM:00 Price is Right11'30 Concentrolton 3:00 young Dr. Moione 3:30 From These Roots 4t00 Truth orConsequences S;38 ^o^i;5:30 Thraa Stooges 6:30 Provanca • News 6:40 Weotha) THURSDAY, JUNE 1812:00 Tie Tac Dough12:30 It Coutd Be You1:00 "Finger Points"2:30 Cole Storm Show3:00 young Or. Moione3:30 From These Roots4:00 Truth orConsequences4:30 County Foir5:00 Popeye 5!S"Tin"1?S*'6:30 Provanca ■ News 6:45 NBC Naws7:00 Stote Trooper7:30 Wagon TrainS:30 Price Is Right9:00 Donna Read Show 10:00 This Is'vrniM llft!?ifoW/vi2Xr11:15 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off P » a w .7:00 Target7:30 OuTe and Horriet 8:00 Zorro1:30 Real McCoys :;iS-------- 10 Mot 99i_______ .. 10:00 Groucho10:30 MosguerilliOO News • ...11:15 Jock Poor1:00 Sign Off irx Porty ither P A w y v y v w v w w ww ^v w u v u v u v w v w w v w w w v y v w w e V < DR. CHARLES LtllGHTON Is P leated T o A n n ou n ce T h e R ece n t O penintr o r liU O p to m e tric O ffic e A ( 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTEDomoe H o u rs ! W ed. 1 0 :0 0 .6 :0 0 : S at. 1 :0 0 -6:00 F o r A p p o in tm e n ts C a ll Iklocksviile SIC 4'2488. U N o A n sw e r CaU C O I4 .e C T , C lia rlo tte F R 6>eS18. M w w w y w v w v w v y w w v w v y w Cards To Stage Baseball Try-Out Wlnstcn-SflJem. N. C., will be tHb hub of intensive bnsebnll nc- t.ivttj' oh June 15 nnd 16 whcrn Cfii'dlnal sfcout 'Eddie Lyons will sthge a bnse'b^'n , tryout camp nt Ei'nlo Shore T'leld, W. wnsj nn- noiMicpd todpy by Form Dlrpotor Walter Sliannoh. "Changing llilies have made us more sslettlve in our spouting en deavors, and we «re holding these camtis only 'in certain key plfeoes (ihosen by our sco'Uts,” Shannon I'eniMlted. "Cei'talnly thei* are a lot of players living in areas that lare not scouted fts frequent ly as others who desei've a ohancc to find out whether or not they tire ready jor professional base ball. Tryout Camps gtive them that brea'k. Besides, It Is physijnlly impossible fcr our scouts' to see (til of the players In their tcrrl- toi'ies, and camps make it poss ible for them to look nt a group of players a.t one time.” Woiikouts will get undenvay promptly at 10 a.m. To be eli gible a player must be in the 17 to 23 year bmcket. No equipment is needed other than a glove, shoes and a uniform if the iplay- er 'has one. The Cardinftls will supply the balls, toa-ts, and catch ing equipment. “We want to point out, too,” continued Shannon, “that all of us are dedicated to the job of hslping baseball ncwcomers real ize their ainbitlon to get to the big time. In oBher words, it is a matter of tiersdnal Interest in the player from the veiy beginning and nothing will be left undone in the way of developing his aWl- ity and showing him that he wise ly chose the Cardinals lor his baseball career.” A player silgned to a contract will be refunded any expeinse in curred as a result of attending the caimps. To participate in try-outs an American Legion player must Wave a letter of ap proval from eltlher his Legion coach or Post Commander. Farmiiiglon MRg^ NELL H. LASHLEY Ml'S. Dean Blnghaim of Boone sipent Bhe week end with Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Mrs. Tom WinkJar and children, Jeanle, June Ann and Tommy, of Hiokoi-y are spend ing some time with her mother, Mrs. Johnson. 'Mr. and Mrs. ,C. B. Seatsat- fended the debutante hall at Lex? In.gton las); week. ThEdr grandir daiufehter. Miss Dianne Smith, was aiman'g the group of girls present ed at this time. Mrs. J. C. OalloYfay of Green ville arrived Satm’day for a visit with her sisters, Miis. J. W. Wiill- iams and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La'sfhley and Dr,bora spent Sund.ay in the mountains, visiting Blowing Rock and Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James and Children of Winsion - Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Gilmer EMis and other relatives. iMrs. Ccisll Leaigians and Mrs. Nell H. Lash^ ly attendsd the F.ii'm and Home WejJc in Raleigh Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- dajy. Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. Tusker and three cihlldren of Denbigh and Pt. Euablce, Va., w-ere week end guests of their parents. Little Bet'y and Joey are visiting tiheir grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Boss Scats, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thuiimian Martin of Kernersivllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanken ship and ohliaren of SaMsbury were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. Mr. and Mra. Charles Blanken ship and ohlldern of Salisbui-y were Monday guests of Miis. Charles Liashley. The Clean-up, Fix up campaign Is geitting under W'ay in our com munity this week. The Comanun- ity Betterment Association is ui*- ing everyone to get In the swing of things and Improve our homes and surroundings. Colored News DOTS Recreation The Davie County Training School Playground will open on June 15. The pJaysround hours will begin as follows: Morning: 10 a.m. to 12 noon Afternoon: 1 pm. to 8 p4n. The hours will vary on days the leaigue baseball, ,baske.tlbaU. and sotfball gam'ss are played. All kinds of activities will be conducted to suit all individuals living In tihe community. There will be a few additions In equip ment and exf ;lse«. TREK TO CAUFORNIA Miss Martiha Oall and Mrs. L. E. Feezor are trekking to San Fmneisco, Calif. They felt Char lotte Wednesday on a Moore tour to California and other points of interest. Tiiey expect to return on July 4. Tanglewood Barn Theater Op^s Im 23 Tnngleiwood Barn Theator will open its second season of profes sional stummsr stpOk perform- anhes at 8:1'5 p.m.. i ’uesdoy. June !!3. with a, produotlon of "The Tuhnel of LoVe.” The fcohiedif by Joseph FHelds and Peter CeVries will rilti througti Sundhy, June 28. Mati nees will not 'be htld this S’ear. but the same hiimber of pei'fbrm- anc&s of each play will be gflven by opening on Tuesday instead of WiEdnesdaiy rilght, thanaging director James Wnlton said. Three “star” pi'oducblons. to be announced later, will be given July 7-12, July 28-Aug. 2, and Aug. 11-16. The stars also will be named later. OJher plays scheduled are “Solid Gold Cftdfllac” by Howard Tleclimann and George S. Kauf man, June 30-July 5: “Bell, Book and Candle” by John Van. Druten, July 14-19; ‘'Dial M for Murder” by Frederick Knott, July 21-26: “Suhimcr and Smoke” by Ten nessee W.illlaims, Aug. 4-9: “Three Men On A Hoi>se” by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott, Aug. 18-23: “Diary of Anne Prank” by Fnances Goodrich and Albert Haokett,, Aug. 25-30: and “Tiie Loud Red Patrick” by John Boruff, Sept. 1-7. The cast will arrive June 17 to begin reheai'sals. MORE ABOUT D river Education Course acquired in cne course, and be gins ha'bit foming patterns which will govern all his future driving. TItiIs course Is financed on a statewide basis with a fee paid in connection wil'h the purchase of an automobile license. These sat- istactorily completing the course receive special consideration In automoible insurance rates. Those who have signed-up this .summer for driver training at the Davie County High School in clude the following; Pat Beck, Cathryn Bell, Caro lyn Bell, Paiul Boger, Woodie Bo- ger, Sanford Browm, Editih Byer- ly, Jean Carter, Judy Carter, Phyllis Cartner, Janice Danner, Toniimy Daywalt, Jia'otoie Dull, Bar bara Dunn, Sharon Ellis, Linda Foster, Jurarell Flemming, Leon ard Gaifey, Luke Gaither, W/ayne C^een, David Griffin, Diane Groce, ChttPleS ''Haines, Ann ^ Hendrix, Mocksville; Ann Hendrix, Cool- eemee; Nanoy Hendrix, John Hodiges, Elaine Horne, Clara Howard, Judy Howaird, Ai’nold Husser, Lyndla James, Myrtle James, Bverette Kelly, Eddie Johnson, (Hilary Loiw Kinser, Rocky Johnson, Cai-olyn Kurfees, Leroy Lash. Mai-y Frances Lawyer, Lu ther Long, Reba Mae Lowery, Bill IVIoore, Judy Nall, Chiarjes Pelcher, Betty Phillips, Lee Plott, J'ay D. Pri'i elite, Lonnie Reavls, Kay Rdntz, Marie Roberts, Shirlsy Sammons, Judy Shaiw’, Dorothy Shell, Edlbli Shell, Betty Jean SpiKman, O. D. Stiller, LariV Thomas, Lan-y Thies, Prances Turner, and Mil- di'ed Whitaker. Pvt. D onald E. Ijam es Serving In Germ any Army Pvt. Donald E. Ijames, 19. son of Mr. and Mais. Roosevelt Ijames, Rit. 2, Mocksville. recently arrived In Geitmany and is now a meimlber o! the 4th Ai'mored Di vision. Ijam&s, who Is assigned to Co. D. of the division’s 41st Infantry, entered the Army in Dec.. 1B58. He attendEd Davie High Sdhooi. Vacation B ible Schools Have Attendance of 350 Vacation Bible Schools at the looal cliurches are attended by around 350 pupils. The schools started on Monday morning, June 1. The average attendance at the Methodist Church has been 100, including the staff. Classes have been held for Klndergai-ten, Piil- mary and Junior children. The Intermediates (7, B, and 9t>h gra'dens) will partdciipate In Christian Adventure Week which is planned for sometime in July. An Open House and display of tile work during the school will be held Thursday night, June 11. In the Ed'uoatlon BuJlddng. start ing at 7 p.m. Beifreshments will be served in the Fellowsiilp Building. The attendance at the First Baptist Chuivh has been 143. There will be a commenceiment sej-vlce at the Chui'oh Friday night, June 12, at 7 p.m. Attendance a;t the Presbyterian Ohuwh iias been 101. The Pio neers and Juniors will iiave a pic> nic at Tanglewood Pari; Fj'iday June 13, from 10:30 until 3. The KUndeivai-ten fftoup will picnic ait the church. The Pri« mary group will be at Rich Pai'it from 10 to 11:30 Friday morning, for a picnic. Davie Court Robert Lee Trlvetlte, Improper muffler,, $10 and cost. . Saul fi. Riobbins, failure to send I chll^ to ^Shool, continued tb Sopt.i®®” """ scene of nccident, nol pi'Os With leave. John Livingston, public drunk enness, $20 and cost. Johnny Eugene Foiiter, laroeny. IB.Elbert Alexander McMillan, rockOess.ditlvlng and le.ivinR scene of accident,, conbinuod.Johnny Lawrenct! Crnwfoi'd, Loyd Grant Allen, operating oar intoxicated, continued. Shnford Ivan Parker, impt'opor mufller. $25 including cost. Willinm Harrison Wall. Jr., im- I proper mufller, $10 and cost. Jessfe Jdhhsoh King. aiaiHS ana abettlntt in no operator's license, $25 and cost. iMyrtle Mae James, no opera- given. •Rtiifiiiei-'BiiBRiStbh Hiefcs, eperst^ ins oal- intojMeaitea, $B00 6na£ M sm * Notice of appeal to SupeiHor CoiUr rbBkle.v' diiWng, $25 and cost. Johnni- LaiWi-cnCe Crawford. | David Hairston, improper license IcftiVing Scehe of aoident. nol pro.s i plates, pay cost. With ledve. | Rcbeit Dwight Boyd, improper Qibrttrin Willie ■ Gaither, reckless ! brake.s. continuEd. diiWng, $25 and cOst. | oharlc.s E. Mftsten. driving after Grirdbn Willie Gaither, leavinp:; revccatiiin, not guilty. tor's license, $10 and cost. John Donald Reavls, operating oar intoxioated. continued. Nathaniel Lindsay Oliver, speed ing. $30 and co.it. Oeoi'ge Clyde Hendnls, im proper equlpmeiiit. $35 and cost. Fredrick Derjnie Poe, drlylng ort wrong side of highway, $28 In cluding cost. Johnny Gray Carter, speeding, $35 inciuaing CQ^t. feobby G. Peimister, public drunkenness, $30 inciudlng bdSt. Raymer Buekston MlckB, tmtl9 porting, $100 alid cost. Motdcfe-,. of appeal to Superior Court. gdV'^ en. A Raymer Buekst-on Hicks, possfes* Sion. $25 and cost. Notice of di>- peal to Superior Court given.* Charles E. Masten, OiperatlriBj, cAr intoxioited, $300 and cost. Charles fe. Masten, reokle«w-|r dlivlng. $50 iind cost.--------------------------------------^„lji In Noi'Wi Olirollna when a school xjg bus stops, eVfeiybody stops 1 v HE NEWSPAPER.. ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN:;:AND BY ALL TAKEN FOR GRANTED THINK OF RUNNim A m m WITHOUT NBWSPAPmSi .Take for example your own favorite newspaper. The indfek bf its con tents is an index of your interests . . . a listing of and an answer to your wants. Help for you and your home! Instead of struggling singlehandedly with scores of perplexities, the horhemaker, thanks to your newspaper, has recourse to skilled experts ga lore, whose counsel and help is always at hand when needed. Food, healthy child care . , . columns on these and rnony other home subjects are in your newspaper. Fashion, society, beauty, budgeting . . . thie cavdl'cadie of columns goes on. Included are entertainm ent, sports, istbck rvidl-k'et list ings, the comics, everything from international commentaries to local obit uaries, All this in addition to a bundle of information about your commu nity, your nation, your world, and the universe around you. A modern realist has said: "O ne who drops a coin on the newsstand and picks up a paper buys a piece of himself every day." Look back a bit. , Socrates stands in the first rank of philosophers, yet his ultirnate advice to the world was."Know Thyself." Today's great text book on self is your newspaper! Your taken-for- granted newspaper, is packed with living lessons on self . . . is the coritin- uingstudyof m an, his successes and failures, his glories and Weaknesses, his inspirations and aspirations, his life and death . . . and yours, and ours. The daily recordings of our times, the lives of ourselves and our fellow m en Is found only in the print of our newspapers. It's Intensely Interesting, this deepening dram a of m an and the world around him. Instructive too, because the truths in this newsprint text book ore basic, and adaptable to every phase of our lives. Newspapers help families live more Intelligently, and help them to better enjoy living. They help them understand themselves, a n d their neighbors. They help them bear trouble and m ake money. And, because these printed text book truths are a record, not a recollection, they-m ore than any other daily expressions - find constant and repeated use in the home. D IA R Y O F THB W O R L D . . . B O O K K B E P E R O F ITS B U SIN E SS . . . DEFENDER O F ITS H U M A N LIBERTIES A N D THE G REA T TEXT B O O K O N SELFI Y O U R N E W SP A P E R IS ALL O F THESE T H IN G S I . . . T H IN K O F R U N N IN G Y O U R H O M E W IT H O U T N E W S P A P E R S I -m I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1950 <«=======*=== ' JU.........3BE Sn I ». ■ i,i , m.— ^^'8 " C a t t i i \ & l ARMOUR’S COLUMBIA BRAND B A C O N We have a Complete Assortment of— ^sliced Luncheon Meats (A R M O U R ) Sliced and Packaged Fresh Daily Under Govt. Inspection Swell for Parties, Lunches SIX OUNCE PACKAGE BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON LIVER LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO YOUR CHOICE ONLY4 BEECH NUT STRAINED B A B YF O O D Ujar4 LIBBY’S FROZEN 6 Oz. Can ®£SE e^ 1 _ E f O PEANUT SPRCAD ^ 18 Oz. Jar 47c LOOK FOR OUR GIANTjli0i;Koo INFLATABLE TOY Smooth Spreading Banner — Colored — In Sticks M a r g a r i n e l o u ) PATSY A^W — OUT TASTEi 'TinB!^ A it FIG BARS 3 9 4 LARGE CRISP STALKS CELERY- CLEAN COLOBFUL Carrots Celo Bag, Each TOUNG TENDER GOLDEN YELLOW SQUASH Per Pound Strietmann’s Zesta CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 29c Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 29c • Blend of the Finest PINEAPPLE AND ORANGE JUICES •‘•neapple-orang^ DRINK Bis 46 Oz. Can Samples of this fine juice will be served this week end Betty Crocker—Flakier Crusts 20 Oz. Pkg. PIE CRUST MIX ............ . 29c Stokely’s Sour Pitted P IE C H E R R I E S Armour’s Light—Smooth, White *W "^W T T *'\ PURE LARB.....3Lb.Ctn.,49c ^ | | J Giant Size 594 Giant Size Cates Sweet MIXED PICKLES Quart Jar, 43c Quaker Elbo M A C A R O N I Two 7 Oz. Pkgs., 25c Will# vuvuu^iA rvntuApple Sauce OUB SPECUL^FOB A FLAVOR LIFTTea Bags 303 Cans Pkg. of 48 494 H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d South’s Largest Independent Distributor 0( Food! Large Size IVORY LIQUID 36c ' Large Size IVORY FLAKES 35c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 29c Bath Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 45c Regular Size CASCADE 39c CO M ET CLEANSER 2 Large Size, 27c Large Size DREFT 34c Regular Size CAMAY HAND SOAP 3 for 31c Regular Size LAVA HAND SOAP 2 for 25c Large Size SPIC & SPAN 29c THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD PAGE ONE Mrs. J. Frank Clement Retires Thld week Mrs, J. Frank Clement, li* brai’lan of the Davie County Public Library, announced plans to retire at the end of the summer. Mrs. Clement says she Is I’etldng In order to travel and “just enjoy life.” She has served as country librarian for 13 years. Since Mrs. Clement became librarian in 1946, the Davie County Library has grown from 3,056 volumes to approximately 12,- 850 volumes. Circulation hasi increased from 11,283 to 87,139. The budget in 1946 was $3,712 for the year. This year, the budget which has been approved by the board of county commisslonei’s and the Mocksvllle Town Board Is $8,500. The Davie County L1bi*ary owns furnish ings valued at approximately $12,000, most of which was purchased locally from the Hanes Furniture Company and made pos sible through the generosity of Don Head- en. Under the guidance of Mrs. Clement, the library has grown In all phases of ser vices rendered to the people. In 1948 the library began the operation of a bookmo bile. It owns a Gerstenslager Bookmobile with an International body. It is operated throughout the county and services all the schoolq. Mrs. E. F. Btchlson is the book mobile librarian. Mrs. Clement’s success as librarian may be attributed to her personality, her un derstanding of how to handle the public, and her ever readiness to accomodate any one . . . young or old .. . who came to the libraiy seeking information. This newspaper joins the people of Da vie County In expressing appreciation to Mrs Clement for her years of devoted ser vice to the people of Davie County and ex tend to Qier the best of wishes for continued happiness. The G v in g S c r ip tu m ^ by Jack hbim m I t M a k d f A B i g D i f f e r e n c e Our Differences All oivillzation is based on the respect of the rights of others. This is the underlying theme of all religion . . . of all philosophy . . . and the motives behind all rules and laws. This respect for the rights of others is necessary beicaiuse of our differences as human beings We differ as to religious beliefs, and these dlfferenctes take the fonn of the various church denominations. We differ as to political beliefs, and thereby are cre ated the political parties. We differ as to our interests, alms in life, and abilities, and thus we have the diversification of professions and trades. However, regardless of all our differen ces, the general pui*pose of each and every life remains the same, that is . . . serving humaniity in the Interest of giving and re ceiving the best. Most of the problems of mankind arise wihen we become intolerant of the rights of others. Wheni we condemn without reason ^ the right ^.^_^^pthf r to , JL religious, poMtical or social'. When we make the matter of a difference a personal matter rather than a characteristic. You as an individual have a right to your own belief and the freedom of ex pression of these beliefs . . . but so does everyone ■pise. -Never can you claim for yourselif a right that you are not willing to 'give others. Today you have too mamy pushing too hal’d for personal victory without due con sideration: of the effect it may have on others.. Civilization as It Is today, few per sonal victories can be achieved without stepping on the toes of others. Naturally certain reactions mudt be expected, when ever this occurs. Davie County has been progressive and has made the strides It 'has because gener ally speaking the rights of one another have been respected. The various churches exist and to some extent work together in the bedt interest of their community, yet all the time retainin'g their own Individual practices and belief. The two political par ties have respected the rights and privileges of one another. Although differing widely at times in methods and beliefs,, the aim of each has always been to provide the best for Davie County. Davie Coiuiity and it’s people will con- tlttu^'^xi ^Mje p rd b i^ ^^^ ptobim (as we move forward into the future. How we re solve these problems to the everlasting benefit 'and progreals of the county will be dependent upon our 'ability to look past our differences and side issues, and do what is best for our commvmity and county. Your Food Dollar Family breadwinners who think food prices have been going up are in for a surpi'ise wihen they hear the facts. According to Paul S. Willis, president of the Groceiy Manuafcturers of America, Inc., the American family can buy the 1959 grocery basket at prices which are no high er now than they were In 1952. In fact, they’re a little lower now. It may also be a surprise that this steadiness of food prices, combined with in creasing wage rates, makes it possible for the average factory worker to buy the government's “standard monthly basket of (farm foodd” from the earnings of 40 hours’ work compared to 51 hours in 1952 . . . 11 hours less work than it took seven years ago. It was pointed out that while the mar ket basket of today can 'be bought for about the same amount of money as seven years ago, Americans are actually spending more money because they are voluntarily up- gi'ading their standard of eating. Moi*eover, consumers derive many bene fits from modern foods Mth their built-in conveniences. Many of the convenience foods cost less than the price of the ingre dients which make up the product — to say nothing about the time and the labor to prepare them. Some examples of these money-savers are the baking mixes, baby foods, in&tant foods, and frozen orange juice. What is Important isn’t how many doll ars our grocery basket costs but how long we must wOrk to earn the food basket. This is the real measure of food prices and to day food is one of the best buys in the country. Editorial Briefs Maderla’s famed embroideiy is a home industry with careful government super vision, the National Geographic Magazine says. Children of five or six learn the art in a government school. A government agency imports the fabrics from Ireland Davie County Enterprise>Record PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT MOCESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MoclcsvUle. N. C. and Switzerland, stamps them with designs, and sets standards of excellence for some 70,000 piecewoi'kers. Monhegan Island, a rocky outpost 10 Vi miles off Maine ,llves by lobstering, the National Geogi-aphic Mag-azine says. In a good 'season a top fisherman harvest as m'uoh as 15,000 pounds of lobster. As Mon* hegan has only 60 peiTOanent residents, it operates not as a town but as a plantation —a civil unit with minimum government. S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K By NOBTH CALLAHAN The talk around this town now adays Is aibout monkey business. And at thds stage, Bhe monkeys are oneiuip on the haunans — or maytoe the Darwinians would not miake such a distinction. Al<ways reaxly to recognize an elevating clreumstanice, New Yoiltere hand It to the two female monkeys who rose aAx>ve anything we mortals have ever yet tangibly attempted, and soared some 300 miles aibove the eaiibh from which height they doubtles^y looked down In dd^aln as the so-oalled lnuanan race which has deigned to consider itself above simian things. At least they rightfully can deny that they ever should be known ais lower anlmalM again. ' SENATOR; SAM ERVM m d Speakdn* of animals, I dropped in to the D'Elssens, Bemle and Lorraln, on West 18th Sti-eet and this tdme It WAS not an occasion for the blessed event of a wolf hound, but of the blrbh of & book by Lorradn entitled “Kangar oos In the Kitchen,” an expreission used in thiis column some two yeai-s ago. Visiting this genial couple is ailwayis enjoyalble because one not only sees them tout aiamas In the livUng room, tengaa'oos in the teitoihen, basset hounds In the batha'oom, womlbaits in the wood shed, crows in the closet, and cats in the ca'bana. These are rare animals trained to keop clean In the 'house as well ae to appear nn ■hplp.vlstnn____V n ii’w -RRPtn tiVipim TRUMP OARD . . . Those mem bers of the Legislature wanting to hold the line on appropi’iatdons and taxes have lln bheii’ deck a trump card; payless days which b^an for eVei-y solon hei-6 Thurs day, June 4. That Is why those sepatore and repesentatlves who are buoktog the «<Hw'lnlstriatlon h&d scant hope tMs past 'weekend that teachei-s wlH gG't much of a pay raise. Telephone lines were hot . . . Teachers ai'e flying the coop eveiy month to better paydng po sitions. If the Legislature really wanted to help them, thay should have sDarted on the project two months ago — and not on the last pay-day. As of this past week end. chan ces were about 100 to one agadnst the $10,000,000 Item so mudh in the new® would remain in the budget. There seemed to be too mudh 'Big Time opposdtion-.----- It was a case of too little—too late. Too little nmneuveailng, too little planning . . . and too late in the session . . . the tJimvp cai-d. BAILEY ITEM . . . Although the late U. S. Senator Jcslah WIU- 11am Bailey was certainly not re garded as a particular friend of Governmental spend'lng projects, an Item given aipproval last week was rigilit up his alley: — The setting up of $1,000,000 by the Congress for a dam pixj- ject on the Yadkin River five mdles upsti'eam from the Wllkesboros. J. W. Bailley has been dead now for neai-ly 13 years, which gives you some idea of how long the project has been in the maifc- Ing. When I was Senator BaJley’s assistant, he used to talk about how much such a dam would mean to the entire Yadkin Vall ey area wihlch w’inds down through Northwestern and Piedmont North Carolina. The matter of w'hether tflie dam should be foi- flood control or for power — or for both — did not seean Important to Sejiaitor Bailey In this particular Instance. We are glad to see one of this great man's dreams take the first step towBid reality. ' Subscription Price: In Davie County, $3 50; Out of County, $3.00 Guano is more precious to Peru than gold. Collecting the droppings of sea birds from the rocky islands strung along the Peruvian cost is a major Industry, the Nat» ional Geographic Magazine says. Peru's guano Islands and walled nesting giounds on the mainland are the Isj'gest bird sanc tuaries of their kind In the wo)ld>a . THE BIO ROAO . . . Speaking of projects of value to the State, one which can mean so mucHi to Nortlwestern North Carolina is appai-ently being delayed by ter rain. The big Intei'tsate highway Hravea-sing the Piedmont north and south is already on the draw ing boai-ds. As we get it, the dif ference of opinion on The Bie Road at this time, is over where it will enter North Carolina from Virginia. Tire Blue Ridge enters North Carolina in the Spai’ta ajea. If ihe l)ie:hway entei® In this area or west of this ai'ea, most bi the heavy construction work — grading, blasting. bildBing. etc. — will be in North Carolina. However, if the road runs well east of this section, the' most tiaut>lei&ome part of 'the iM'ojtwi wiU te ov»' in Vif> ginila. At Roai-ing Gap, In Sparta, in and around Elkin and Mount Airy, we heai’ thei-e Is a squabble over the road on where it will enter Noi'th Oarolina — and the moun tains aii'e in the middle of the problem. PBEHD iBAGS . . . Law enforce ment officei's will tell you Noith Carolina has more trouble with bad checks (Sian any other State in the nation. The State Bm-eau of Investiga tion, working under the Attorney General’s office, has a law ready to tlgttiten up on the rubber fl'ash- ers. Whether It will see the light of day in the current session still remains in douibt. It’s big point Is to miake the giving of a worth less (3he‘c!k over $100 a felony. It is now only a mdsdemeanor. Mention bad chec'ks in any group-of-people' and^ -j-ou-imsned^ latelty\ run toto an intea-esihing story of a slick ohlck and Ms op erations. The Benson Review in John ston County told the other day about a local mea-ohant cashing a check for a m'an who bought a bag of feed at his store. Taking h is change, whldh amounted to several doUai-s, the feed.buyer .sald,. ‘;i’m going to movies, if I don't get back be fore you close, leave the bag of feed outside your door and I will pick It up.” All right, said the merchant, and w'hen the customer did not show up for his bag of feed at closing time, he set it utslde the doro. This happened on a Saturday nlffht. Going to church Sunday morning, the merchant happened to glance at his store and saw to his surprise the ba® of feed still sitting i»-here he liad placed it the night beilore. He began to wonder if he had been given a bad check. His suspicions were confirmed when he checked the other stores in town which sold feed. Outside the door of each w'as firmly rest ing one bag of feed. As we heard It, the sto:y had a haippy ending, all the merohants finally getting thedr money back. PISHINa ON SUNDAY . . . A lot of fisiiermen in this State were very much worried recently when they saw they would be vlolaiting a law' carrying up to a $500 fine and 30 days in jail for filling on Sunday. The bill was introduced by Craven County’s Sam Whitehurst. Sam's bill would make Sunday net flsililng legal in that county and would reduce the penalty for Sunday net fishing in inland watei's to a maximum of $50 in stead of $500. When the bill hit tl’.e press, the word "net” was left out. As t»ie Wildlife Com- mission points out, there js no law against fishing on Sunday — if it doesn't interfere with your con- sciwce. TEXT: “Knowledge gives weight, but accomplishment gives lustre.” — Ohesterfleld. A veiy homely man became a proud father for the first lUme. “Don't you think,” he asked hds wife one day, “that’s it’s time for the balby to call me ‘Dady’?” .'JNo.” replied/ Ms wife, T'vie d&olded to keep him ignorant of whom you are until he gets a little sti-onjger.” It is time to say a few words In favor of ignoi'ance. The possession of all knowledge is not as important as ^m e be lieve. Too many 'people spend too many_hQurs__leaming -too—much that is not used.- We ^ould not be awed by them. They are cur iosities, like cirous freaiks. Until they put theU' knowledge to con- struotive use, they should be con sidered just like that—'freaks. Ignorance 'has much more to conimend it. Ignorant man struck the fli'st fire and constructed the first wheel. Thomas Edison had less formal schooling than today’s 12_yearold.._ Ignorance, miadfi-most of oui' great men and women suc cessful. They felt an uj'ge to do things. They didn’t know what couldn't be done, so they did it. They acted In h-gorance, but ithey acted. We ordinary folk should not feel inferior to those witih great know ledge. Only shame should be In doing nothing. Copyi-ight 1958 Fred Dodge 100 SAVED DAILY Every day in the yeai’, more than .100. women .Mul-chils dren are saved from cancers that would have killed them ten years ago. But thousands are still dy ing needlessly, according to the American Cancer Society. A yearly checkup Is the best pro tection. on all the big time shows and Bernie and Lorrain make training them a business. The book tells how they got into this occupa tion. ‘“Our animals go forth in to the manket place, polished, preened and generously iperfumed.” Lorrain says. In the back yaid, I noticed celebi'lties of the en- tei'talnment world crowded att'ound the animals, while from neaa’by apartments, neighbors gaped in obvious wonderment, one woman looking down for hours from her peiich atop a ten story buUdinig adjoining. Lori’ain must be a good cook too, for bhe barbecued ribs served had the beet sauce I have ibaisted since I sampled the like in Texas. If you dllsMke w’aiWng, then phone your license examinei’ for an appointment when you license to be 1-enewed, says the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. U S S A V IN G S B O N D S A'ccoi'dlng .to mod«Ti educators, it’s old (fashioned to meimiorlze tilings. Perhaps so, but some of the best things I remember I learned by rote from a teachei- who gave us a good whack if we so much as forgot a word — so we didn't. Couptets from Shakespeare, verses fram the Bible, poems of Longfellow, Tennyson and Woids- worth filled our weekly assign ments, I can 'Proudly hold forth with the wise words now, often to the astonishment of kids who ai-e fi>ee to do what 'they want to in—sehool-^=^=^¥hich—is too often nothing. One thing Is certain: if I had not been made to leam these beaiutiful passages from llteratui'e, I would nevei' thave done it. Now I am glad I did, and am sure it would be an ever lastingly good idea if aigiain om- chlldi-en were forcefully assigned to memorize some of the gi-eat things written in the past. , WASKINOTON — W hoi the Supreme OouH of the United States handed down its deolsloa in the Civil Rights Cases In 1888, its opinion contained the foUov* Ing isbatement: “When a man haj9 emerged fltvM slavery, and by tttie add of ibene- ilclent legislation has Shaken ott the Inseqjaraible concomltaivts of that state, there miust be some sbaige 'in the progress of his eleva tion when he takes the iwnk of a mere citizen, and ceases to be the' special favorite oif the lawb. and wihen his rights as a cltieen, or a mam, are to 'be protected 1» the ordinary modes by Wihldh other men’s rights are proteoted." The Subcommittee on lOonstitu-, tlonal Rights of the Senate Com mittee on the Judiciary lhas Just completed theairlnes on the 17 so- called (SlviH rights bills thus far Inti'odU'Ced diurln«r the currenC session of the Senate. Seventy-six years have piassed since the decision of the d v ll ' Rights Cases was handed down. Notwithstanding this pas^ge of time and the many changes which have occurred, 'the pro(pon- ents of the civil rights ‘bll^s are ' demanding that cer tain groups of Amerloans be singled lout fMm ' all others, and nUade thie special favorites of the laws,and be. ex empted ifj-om Oiavdng'th^r iHg>hts' protected In the ordinal^ modes by whl'ch all other men's righits are protected,---;--------- ~ Not flai- from where ~I'live’ 'is the Glen Island Casino in New Rochelle. For those of you over 40 this should bring back pleas ant memories of the Oasa Loma orchestra and others which play ed here. Outstanding perhaps among the big-time 'bands wWch made this place famous via the radio In the 1930’s was Ozzie Nel son and his orchestra w»ith a fea tured singer named Harriett Hil- liaiHl. Of coui'se she is now Mi-s. Ozzie Nelson and they have a successful television show. Ozzie playing at .the Casino hea-e and hired her as his girl Mnger. Well, she's been carrying the Nelson tune ever since. Few sons are able to stand up to the stature of their famous fathers, but Thomas J. Wiatson, Jr., is an exception. Last year, for the fli-st time after a pihenom- enal recoid set by Watson, Sr., the Inteniational Business Ma chine Oorpoi'atlon had a gross revenue of over a billion doUars. Not thait being the son of the head of the comipany hurt his chances — for from it — but tlie younger Watson did come up the hard way by showing his ability, according to authentic reports. I once intei-vlewed his famous fa- tlier wiho built the big firm from scra>tch and must say that any one who can fill his shoes OB’ served a big hand. Nowadays it isn’t enough to drive defensively. You must dilve as thoug'h everyone else on the road is an idiot. And. unfoHunate- ly. miKh of the time you’ll be right. It Is not strange that this should be so because tihese bUls are political in nature and re pugnant to the ancient American principle thiat ail .men . stand equal before the law and that no special group of men are entitled to be; made the special favorite of 'thei law. The passage, of itbese bills, would seriously impair the .cori- stltutional and legal systems ’ of: Ameiiioa. This is true for these reasons: (1) These bills <make the Attor ney General of the United States and his legal staff private. attor-: neys for a special group Of Amer icans. All other Americans (have to retain their own lawyers to asr sert .their legal lights. (2) These principles >pin>vtde< that the expenser of UtigatidnSfori these special groups of Amenleeins: shall be defrayed out of 'the Fed^- eral Treasury. All other Ameri-< cans have to defray the expenses of their Utlgatlon out of tiielr own poOkets. (3) These bills vest in the At- ? torney General of the United- ! States the autocratic and ai'bl- ' tmry ■power to nuUiiy state laws prescribing administrative ireme- ' dies for the benefilt of selected'-'; groups of indiividuails. All othevi | Americans have to obey these state “ laws. (4) 'These bills undertake to , pervert legal procedures for the benefit of these special -groups by robbing other Americans by indi rection of such basic constitution- j al and legal rights as trial by jury and limited punishments. At the ; same time 'they leave the benefit ' of such basic nighits to ell other persons charged with crime against . the Federal Government, Includ- iHig those who are'pai’ties to‘crlm-^ Inal conspiracies to overt^ow government Wy force and vio lence. America has the finest consti tutional and legal systems ever devised by the mind of man. X oppose all of the pending so-call ed civil rights bills because they are utterly repugnant to our con^ stltutional and legal systems. These ^te m s cannot endure If legislative bodies enact laws mak ing any groUps of 't/he people spec ial favorites of the laws. The est way to desto-oy the America we have known and love. Letters To The Editor il Dear Editor: I have just finished' readlnc your article, “‘Down Through the Years,” in the current issue of the Enterprise. I take this oppor* tunity to commend you for the kind of leaden^ip that you oi'e giving the people of our county as we travel the road togettier down throwrh the years. I know that you will continue to itawmer away in this manner In the process of molding atid shaping public opinion to the end that further progress will be mad« in pi-ovtding the much needed opportunities for the fine twye and gU'ls of Davie County, Blncerc'ly, S. G. WAUJICB IT PA¥8 TO ADVEftTISB j t a m t c o tw w m fiispR fgi& itE coiJ) lijreHy of Saii^uily ' dla^s la^ week wlbh and Mrs. Lloyd MaiHtland. hey also 'luad as their giuest rdiiy Mm. Leah ainderson of Carlos, Indiana,. ¥. ahtf Mfis. Lloyd Markland, liil^jBnd Ml'S. Ed Myers and chdl- dl-eil vlsWed Mr. and Mw. Char lie HutXiHieas near Couitney, on eiMWlay. .IMls$ Anne Kssex apent the week end at Atlantic Beach. ' M r,' land Mt«. Ohai'Ue Essex sRent Sunday afternoon wilth her fA'tiier, B.iuran Orrell, at Advance. ^Ml•; and Mbs. Tom Talbert and I (^Wld»‘e« Visited Mr. and Mi«. H. Li MlarUn at Goui'tney Sund&y af ternoon. ^ d Mrs. Joe Talbert and ' ' f' Jp i stieni the week end at <lliti!ti, Bisteh. “$; ,akhd. Mi^s.. ftaymond Mark- ^^^■■0101^6^ were Sjinday gUests of Mr. and Mi-s. C. ai'l^fthd. ‘Mettle Poindexter ha® re- frotti a V^lt to her son liiy In C fcllfoi^. She a ■ very totei-estlhg trjp ' , Mr. and 'Mrs. Buck Edwards ! anfl' dhll'di^n (if Green^oro were ; diiiJiday’ visitors oif i/ti\ and Mrs. - ^iffi ’HeSe.' Mr, ajid Mrs. ^ b ; ftfegfe 'of " 'Wfthstori-iSalem were vigors. ; ''';¥hi^.' fcamnitmlty welcomes Mr. ! and $iies\ itaidc' Cairtel' wilio moved ^ new home Satmiday. * TiirsM'-W: Hail and Mt\s. Beitty Falv^W ' ^ent i0uhdjay aft Aishe- ttoifc '^iW Mr. «nd Mrs. Will i PaiftslOtihV l * W ."an d Mrs. T. K. Hall and I (iiBaiaferf' of - ’KerhersvlHe were ; Saturday supiper guests of Mrs. ' c ; ‘W .'H a ll.' iiSSU. -S: ■ • ‘-Kathy ''Barnes of iJewl^lle apehf the past wieek with Brenda . aocKSue'Siaraes. ' -'Mir. and'Mrs. Silas Jftfers vls- . Oed .iMr;. flttia. Mrs'. Johii Sheets ’ Wednesday afternoon. :1M?. and Mrs.' firneat Hall and i wea« ^lujsday Vlsltoi'is of {to.:*1id Mirs. Elgdn'Willtoas and ■ffonliy.' j "TSanSuM Myers ' Is -spendang some' itUme with'- his gi^n^other, Ml».^i^hottl^,‘ Of GreensiborO. ' ' Miss Bai4>aira Bed'll ^ n t . Mon- f,<ldy'':Mth Bvonne' Wdll^ihs. Mi-s?.G¥^eh BaiiiM’ and ; oblldi!^‘^ attended a ' Wi’tttiday ■■ dihiler' 'Siindaiy given Ih 'honor j of'rJoe Hoiraird of Macedonia'. I'lMr.-and'-'Mns. Periy Kooratz of (MookswHlfe -viated Mi*, and' Mrs. i B. J. Markland Satuixlay. adter- • noOn.' ' ■ ’ • ‘-Bifr. fl,n<l Mrs.’Jay Barnes wei'e ' Sunaay^dlnnw, guests of Mr. and ' Mirs.'" Jim ' Bflaihes. ■■ You Gan Own A ' C b m p l i ^ i y i H ' * Wm As tiitltle As t | M p r w i^ in aiid let us give you e free estimate . . . ^ watej system to meet yoiir n ^ ! for th9 pump MS9f Q u U t ivitb tht dependable pgrfeftion you expect ( r o m m f n n ' O L i q C P I J U l Ui4inl^ H dvm m Ita tu n **“ •** W iM iiiJ ' TlUtfld triKtiM FvlViiiMciai r»r M itttttt M <*« OlVMflM pymf ftr u tttr utttr t t it m iaiido&Co.,lnc. Mr. And fid ' Smith and dftii®Jiiter, Sandi«, of Wfelcome, w#>« the igiietss'oT Mr. and'Mrs. Scott Sie^vart Saiburday night. ;^'6. BjlUe Sl;^») was t)i,e Sun day evp.riing guest of Mrs. ■),. J,. ;OoWble. lyitr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, accom'jmmled iby Mi', and Mra. 0)Ue Bai-nes ah.d Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Barnes of Bt. 1, Saljsbui-y, vlsWed Mrs. Anna Buie near Ar- c^ia Ohuroh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Buie returned home from the Baptist Hospital recently Where she underwent surgery for a broken hip. Ml', and Mi's. Claude Sink and gii'ls of Lexington, Rt. 3, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, S. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith vls- ite(J Mr. and Mrs. Ndson Stewart Sunday evening. Odejl Perrell, of Reedy Creek, spent iMt week with his cousin, Tomimie Lee Robertson. ■Miss Betty Ca.rol ZlnMneiman is spending s<^e tinje In Ja«k- sbnyiUe, C., the guest of her uncje, Heiiry Eyerhart, and fani- lly. Ml', aind ^ 's . Fred Jones and fan^y w.W'e repent guests of Mr. and Ml'S. David HehidWx. Ml'S. Ethel Patterson, Mirs. A. J. Cartel.' and chiUdren visited Mrs. Gladys Gobble Sunday after noon. Ml' .and' Mi'S. W. C. AUen, Jr., and'childi'en vlifllt^ Mr. aiid Mrs. Robert .Kinder at Haiunony Sun day a|be»'no.on. (M^r. and Mrs. Evei'ett Seamon of MooksvUle visited Mi', aind Mi«. Doyle Bean Sunday. Mrs. W. C. AHen, Jr., and chil dren, Joe OOhbte, and Jimmie Allen attended Bible School at Advance Methodist Church last week. Ml'S. J. Marvin Smith of Miooks- vlUe visited her daughter, Mrs. Mary MerreM, one day recently. Mr.anM Mrs. Reid Qhoaf of Lex ington, Rt. 4, Ml', and Mrs. Walter Watkins and daughter, Lois, of Lewilsvl'lJe, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family of Poiic were Sunday guests of Mrs. Pearl Pack. Mrs. Gray Sheets and 'mother, Mrs. J. C. Bamhardt, spent Thui-s- day with Mrs. Ed Myere at Enon. Mrs, Joe Smith spent Prtday nigiht with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Barnhart. ^ o c k s The Sunday evening prayer ser vice was held by Mi's. G. P. Beau- chamip. She used for a subject: Learning Prom Othei's." Beverly Myere of Winston-Sa lem spent last week wlith her gran'dlparents. Mi', and Mrs. E. A. Myera, and attended Bible School., Ml'S. John Edward Myers and son, Ml'S. Roger Mock and son attend’e.d a birthday dinner Sun day given in honor of their grandmotJher, Mrs. Joe Howard, of Macedonia. Miss Nancy PhelpS of Winston- Salem spent the w ^ end with Miss Anna. Jones. Ml', and Mrs. G. A. Cai'i'igan, Mr. and Mrs. Deldone Carrtean and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore and childi'en were Sunday dinner guetss of Mr. and Mra. Heni'y Mlllei'. Mr. and Mi's. Bob Bailey and ohlWreft vtelrtted Mr. and Mi-s. C. O. Bailey of POrk Sunday. Ml', and Mi's. 'Houatbn Omtei' spent Sunday e v ^n g at tihe home of her aunt, Ml's. Bartha Walker, wlho passed away Satur day at her home in Lexington. Miss IrlUa Cai'ter is spending the week with Miss Roberta Phelps of Wllnston - Salem and will attend Bible School there. Mr. and ^tl's. Bob Burton and Mike of Winston - Saiem visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton Sat urday evening. Those .vilsltlng Mrs. W. S. Phelpis Qa'tunday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. OHie Allen, Mr. and Mi's. Ray AUen of Vir ginia, Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Ai'dhie Norman, Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Norman of Lewis ville, Mr. and Mi-s. Jake Ander son of Hanes. 'Mr. and Mi's. Roy Carter were Sundiay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dullns. ■Ml', and Mrs. Buddie Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Hobert Oarter. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and son of Fork were Sund'ay dinner guetss of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Carter. Miss Grace and Ethel Jo;ies spent Sun'day afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Glenn Jones of Red- land. Dickie Cmter of the Citadel College is spendtog the week at home witfti his pai'einte, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. "i t PAYS T O AD V ERT ISE F o r d ’s t h e b e s t s d 1 < ? r . . . s o b e s t t r a d e s 0 1 1 t h e 'W OEUD’S M O ST B M O T F IllU L Y F R O F O IR T O M B 0 € M S .,.d u d n g ' a n d y o u g e t a l l t h e s e b u i l t - i n d i v i d e n d s t o b o o t . . . 1959’s “best buy” is even better now'during your Foril Dealer’s Divjderid'Daysl 'Vgu can'lmve the car with the ' biggest dividends on a b,etter-thnn-ever dividend deal. Tliat’s because Ford sales are sizzling along out frontl Ford’s Tbunderbird-inspired styling was a\yarded the Gold Medal at Brussels for its elegant lines. Ford is Town Of NorHi -tliu uui lliui’s built ior people . . , wiQi wider doors for easier coming and going . . . with seats that are deep and soft all the way across so that even the man in the middle has full comfort. And, of course,'Ford is tlie car .*6oierf on o compotUonjsfmanulacluwt' •uggeifed ttia'il pr/cmi fliat’s famous-for savings.... big sayings.on regular gas and full-filtered o il.. I double-life mufflers .. . no-wax finish... plus othei'economy features. No matter what kind of a car you’re driving, bring it fn. Once you see the 59 Ford (and find out the wonder- ful buy it really-is) you’ll hn-Eord’s biggest booster! Stop in at yowr Ford Dealer’s soon and sample his Stock. Get the trade-in dividend of the year. Beker hunj'I FORD DIVISION.r«'( TENTATIVE UMIQET ESTWATE YEAR 1959-60 The B;o,ard of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, at a regular meeting held June 2, 1959, on proper resolution, duly adopted a tenative budget estimate for the Curre'nt Expense Fund and the Debt Service Fund for the Fiscal Year beginning July 1, 195,9., and ending June 30, 1960. J . . The fund budjget as tenatively adopted and ordered pub- |vhWished was as follows: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: 'General Gpvernment: Aministration .and Office Expense $14,439.25 Protection of Person and Property: Police Department ......................$13,850.00 Fire Pepartnient.......................... 3,355.00 Operation and Maintenance of: Department ......................$20,464.00 12,150;00 10,45.0.0.0 10,500.00 1,600.00 900.00 3,327.86 F O R D im L E B 'S SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY a t yo u r PHONE MG 4-2502 LICENSE NO. 2862 MOOKSVlIiLE, N. O. Check yow car ^ Checkyoar tMving CHECK ACCIDENTS'^ 111. Sewer Department ...................... Street Departlment ...................... Garbage Department .................. Cemetery ..................................... Planning and Zoning...................... Recreation Commission ...................... __Construction-of Water Line, to...- - Hunting Creek ...................... Miscellaneous Appropriations........ 4,000.00 1,8:90.00 96,926.11 DEBT SERVICE FUND APPROPRIATIONS: Bonds to be paid ............. Interest on Bonds............ |lxchange Fees ............... ...............$15,500.00 ............... 10,630.00 ............... 58.40 d ; 26,188.40 - TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS .................. ....-4i234-t454... ANTICIPATED REVENUE: Lisense, Permits, Fines and Miscellaneous Revenue...............................$ 8,711.48 Franchise and Intangible Tax.......... 5,700.00 Water Department ......................... 29,100.00 Sewer Department ......................... 6,000.00 Tax Revenue: Tax on Valuation $6,655,730.00 bt $1.10 ............................. 73,213.03 Poll Tax...................................... 390.00 TOTAL ANTICIPATED REVENUE ..................$123,114.51 There will remain on file in the office of the Town Clerk'Treas- urer an itemized statement of the above appropriations, avail* able for public inspection, pending the final adoption of the budget and the appropriation resolution on or after twenty days from the publication of the budget estimate. H. C. TOMLINSON, Town Clerk'Treasurer STAY SOUTH. YOUNG MAN! WIEAMS Ibr tbc fiitiwe, on your glorious day of Graduation? Were liiey up in tlie clouds witere they belong, because horizons are as limit* less as die skies today for young men of cliarscter and competence, vision and faiti)? Hold tiuKe dreams h}^, young man, and stay South to see them come true. For right here at home, m the South you i(now and live in and love, a great new opportunity'land is coming of age, where dreams that aae bora on the wings of a star can come down to earth m i sew mto leafitji. A recent U. S. Department of Commerce report shows that since World War II the economic development of the South has out-paced the national rate growth in almost every categoiy you can name. Along Southern Railway lines alone, in the seven-year period 1952 to 1959, there have been 2,421 major Industrial develop ments representing an investment of almost S4 bilUon. Look ahead-stay South, young man. Stay South and grow with America’s “youngster” opportunity-land. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WA6»<MNeTON,OCt THtJHSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the fresher J’cfreshcf 6 f o r 35c Plus Deposit FIRST TIME EVER! U. S. ROYAL WHITEWALLS (6:7.0 x 15) FOR ONLY $15.95 Tax included. Plus Recappable Tire. RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY (iC IR C llE dF l .S A E E iy 'J s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, YadkinvlUe Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone AIE 4-2365 REMEMBER DAD^ FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 21st Baltimore Mrs. M. 'R. Jones entered Da vie County Hospital MIonday for Surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Staflord and loMldren of Wllnston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Olenii Cor- natzer. Mrs. H. P. Cornataer, who has been 111 nt her home here, had several visitors during the past week end. Mrs. C. N. Baity of Lewisville Is spcntUng n fe^v da.vs with her mother. Ml', and Mrs. B. T. Brow.der and children, Sue and Ben; and Linda Jaimes visited Mr. aaid Miis. Joe We.?tiniore'land In German town Saturday night. lOTRiL — On the a'dvlce of a pru dish aunt, Steve and Jennifer Peck allow their ohiidi'en more freedom of e.'Cpression and the re sults are slightly am>azlRg, espec ially where diaughter Torey is concerned. Cornatzer MRS, WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family visited Mi-, ftnd Mrs. Roland Hanellne Sunday aifter- noon. iMlss Carrie Allen is spending some time ■with Mr. and Ml’s. Will Allen in Redland. Emma Lou Frye has accepted a position with Hanes Hoslei-y Mill in Winston-Salem. (Mrs. Worttii Potts and Mi«. Roland Hanellne S'hopiped Ui Winston - Salem Wednesday. Ml-, and Mrs. E, M. James and famiily wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and IVTrs. Norman S'mlth. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sterr and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and children visited rela- tiveis in the imountadns Sunday, Miss Ava Bai-ney was given a surprise blnthtfay party Sat'ui'dia'y night. Mrs. L. S. Pc'tts? is Imiprovlng after being confined to her room for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wdntei’s and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Wel don Allen and Yvonne enjoyed a picnic supper ait tihe home of Ma-. and Mrs. Allen Saturday evening. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Nottie WUlUams of Win ston - Salem was a week end guest oil Ml'S. Annie Dwlre and Miss Riuith 'Positer. Ml-, and Mrs. Viiig’il W!yatt of Reeds visited’Mr.-and Mrs. Fnank Wyatt'Ejymday. . (Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz and children, Jane and Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wlllianis were Sunday afternoon guests of Ml-, and Mrs, Clarence Williams and son, Eddie, in Winston-Salem. Will Sa.ln, who has been con- flnid to his 'home for several months, Is not inuprovlng. Mr. and Mrs. CecU Williams attended the showdeo at Green High School, Satui-day. Miss Margaret Smith enrolled at Mrs. Cole’s Beauty School at Salisbury Mondaiy. Mrs. E. H. Clontz and Mrs. Ray THmsDAV, JUNE 11 6:30 pjn. — DANCSE PlAiRTY— The 25 semi finalists iflor ithe iitle “Miss Royal Ci'own," will 'be judg ed on the show by a panel which will narrow Bhe f.ield to five fin* alists. The 5 will be announced the following week on Dance Pai- ty. 8:30 p.m. — YANCY DERRIN GER — Spade Stuart, a pi'ofes- slonal dueler with a record of 27 kills, (is 'hired by Luvenia liake to ciiallenge New Orleans’ civil adminlstiiaitor to a “Duel of Hon or” . , , until Yancy and Ms Indian friend steip into the pic ture. FRIDAY. JlJNE 12 10:00 pan, — THE LINEUP— A San Francisco businessman ds bilked of $43,000 by a smootlh- worklng confidence man posing as a bookkeeper, Russell Arms, sin ger of Hit Pai'ade fame, plays th'e title role in the “Boylston Billing Case.” 11:20 pjin. — MOVIE H O p E ^ The Americano.” Brazil’s Mlartto Grosso country Is the setting for this western - romance starring Glenn Ford, Frank Lovejoy, Ce sar Romero and Ursula Theiss, SATURDAY, JUNE 13 6:30 p.m. — SKY KING —In Boomei-ang,” Skiy King, Penny and (the Sherii'f turn 'Uhe tables on foreign agents who seeik 'to iovce a brllHant refugee scientist to fur nish them with a valuable elec tronic device. 11:30 p.m. — MOVIB HOUR— “Blue Veil,” featui-ing Jiane Wy man, tells the stoi-y of a bereav ed woman who finds 'happiness in giving service to othei-s. Co-star ring are Charles Laughton, Joan Blondell, and Agnes MIorehead, SUNDAY, JUNE 14 7:30 p.m. — THE JACK BEN NY SHOW — Jack \vlll present a rebroadcast of the first of his shows ttihiich the late Rona'ld Col- man, an intimate friend and neighbor of Bfenny’s aippeai-ed.' Mary Livingston and Rochestw- are also featured. 9:30 pmi. — JiLPRED HITCH-. COCK PRESENTS — Paul Doug las stars as a brawny, 50 yeai* old millionaire who discovers hiis youthful wife is unfaitMul and avenges his honor by talcing ad vantage of an ancient California statute daiting back to days of Spanish rule WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 5:30 'P.m., — SUiPBRMA’N—'Pto- fessor Jody, an archeologist work ing in Tibet, makes the surprising claim that he has found an an cient necklace which will protect the wearer from harm in "The Mag>lc Necklace." 8:30 pmi. — TRACKDOWN — Ranger Hoby Gitonn’s investiga tion of a baffling bank robbery is hampered by an enamored news paper editor and an air-tight ali bi for tthe only suspect. Social Security In Davie County Among the diilferent famdly benefits paya(ble under Social Secui-ity ai-e payments on behalf of adopted children. Tliere has been same misunderstanding ap parently concei-ndng this phase of the law. J. G. Llebensbei'ger, dis trict manager of tlie Sallsbui-y So cial Security office, advised to day' 'that his oflice is concerned with the many questions arising in regiard to children’s bensflts. Mr. Lieibensberger pointed out thait “our definition of a child in cludes 'Bhe 'W'age earner’s natural, legitiimate chdld, step-child or leg- aUy aidiO'pted child.” The 1958 aniendinents to the Soclad Secur ity law broadened th,e 'term “le gally adopted ohUd.” This ex ample was given to illustrate ttils new change: A child wtoo was living with the wage eaa-ner at the time of his death but was not adopted by ihim may be en'tiitiled to (benefits if bhe wage eai-ner’s surviving spouse adopts the child within 2 years 'after the 'wage earner's death, or 'Within 2 yeai's after Aug. 28, 1958, Whichever Is ia'ter. Acconddng to the local mana ger, recent inqulnles have prompit- ed the omphasls on this tyipe iben- eiit. Mr. Llehensbei^er suggest ed that “when you are dn doubt about uihether a benefit can be paid, always contact' your social security office. Your nelgihibpr may advise you about fixing yoiy- tdevision, but when it comes 'to social gecm'ity question, be sure to ask your social security office.” if you own a car Miss Foy In gram has your nt^ber. She’s di rector of the State’Motor V^lcles Registration Division. Septic Tanks Pumped Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Lexington Highway MONDAY, JUNE 15 8:00 p.m. — THE TEXAN—Bill Ijongley rides into town just in tima to oonje to the aid of a wo man bunted by desperadoes. Iio- ri Nelson co-stars with Roi-y Cal houn. 9:30 p.m. — ANN SOTHERiN SHOW — Katy becomes involved in a baby sitting role and finds herssl'f In a pile of 'U-ouble when the infant’s mother is detained by a transportation tie-up. TUESDAY, JUNE 16 7:00 p.m. — STATE TROOPER —Rod Blake hires on as a cU-cus worker in an effort to uncover a gang whose members will stop at nothing— not even death and murder to carry out their ambit ions. 9:00 p. im. — PECiC’S B A D Morierity and daughter, Shelte. visited Ml'S, Jasper Clontz one day last week. CLASSIFIED AD r Ates Dp to 25 word* .............65o Each word ovei 25, 2o extra CASH WITH OBDER . . . We have no bookkeep.ing on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and obarged to an established business aoconnt. CARD OF TH/^KS, $1.00 TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service iw y w w w w w w y v w i^ w You'll S U M U K E c m r W hen You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRRSS “Made Right Here In Salisbury" S EE .Y O U R L O C A L F U R N IT U R E D E A L E R TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. FARM PROPERTY AYAILASLE:We have 'listed for sate’.a '1*-a»t of land located on a hal’d surfaced i-oad. Thei-e is 111 acres which is already fenced and tjhe property has sufficient water on it. The neJgJjtooiihood is very desirable. See oi- JACKCECIL, Reel Estate. Phone 4-5017, evenings call ME 4-2758.6 11 It HEXjP w a n t e d at MlUer’s Dioer- Restaumnt. Apply in Rerson. 5 14 tfn FOR SAUE: F^e^h Guernsey cow. Also for sale a Shetland Paav. See B IW MERRELiL, Modlssville, Rt. 2. Dilal KI 3-STS2. 6 11 tl(n FOR RENT: Pour room bouse with battti. hot water heater and wired for electric stove for $25 a month, Booetown St. Telephone ME 4-3703, 6 U ZtIP APART.M1BNT FOR BENT: Seven miles south of MiockwUle. Large rooms, I'eosonable rates. Call Cooleemee 3189. 8 II ?? LOTS FOB SALE; Residential piwporty aralilftble in TWIN BROOK ACRES. A completely restricted developmeut in tl>e cit9' Umile. If you »re looddiw for a lot to build a fine home this sub-division oCfere the protection required. The streets are paved with curbstone gutters, the utiiliUes wtH be pl««ed M tiie reaa- of tiie lots to eliminate un- sigJjtly power Jlnes. <!lty water and sewer available. Located away from lany main (highway or tlwrouglhfaj-e. Those features plus many more can be yiours! Call us, we will ^be iliapipy to show you tiiis development. JACK OBCtli, Re(al Estate. Phone M!B 4'5017, Eh-enlogs oall MB 4'3TS8. 6 n It IfBBP the oanpet cleaning piol)- lem small . . . use Blue Lustre on your wall to wall. Pawnei-s Hardware & Sunply ContpaiW. PtOS FOR SALE , . , PRANK OOPSEY, NEAR COUNTY B 4 2HP WANTED: OvMie A Dalr(y WOijc near Mooksville witih good aaJaiiy and living (Johditions, Roy War- I'en. Write in oare ot Carl C- Merritt, Rt. 1, MoolcsViUe. 5 14 tfn THINKING OF BUILDING? . . .Let us arrange a convenient inortffage loan on lihat new home. See or cnll JACK CECIL. Real Estate. Phones ME 4-5017 or ME 4-2758. 6 11 It HELP WANTED: Fifty experienced inaciliine Operatore at Monleteh Oarment Company, Inc,, Yadkln- ville Hlg'hway. 5 21 tfn FLOOR COVERING . . . OP ANY TYPE . . . FREE ESTIMiATES, CALL A. L. ROGERS, ME 4-a®34, 6 4 »bp W A N T E D Penion with car to handle distribution and delivery of morning nem'spaper In Mocksvilie and Davie County. Will not interfere with regular daytime Job. ' Write BOX “M” care of Davie County Enterprise-Record. 6 4 2tn subject to a farm lease n m outstanding on bhe saihe which minales oeoenfilber 31, 1»M. PUr- chaaers o(f the nes|]ieot4.ve tnuAs sbai; (be e n ^ d to i-epelve rents frbi».the tr|«(t pu( "This 8»th o*' (M m im th er R o a m v liBB aSAIPOttD, commissioner BRpCK & BROOIf Attorn^s at Lav Phone MB 4^01^______e 4 atn pnEpiTpjS^’S NOTICE Kaving qualified as Administrator of tlie Satiate of Wfll'ter MyeKi, d^eaeed. Notice is hei'etoy given to «11 p^m n^ noMing tlaims asaiinst said deoeased 'to 'present the same, properly verified to the uodeialgned on or t?efore tihe 21st day of MA'V, 16bo, or 'bhds notioe will be plead dn bar of recovery. AU persons indeibted to saild deceased, wlU please call «ind settle pi*omptly- This taiie Ifttih aay of May, 1989. TAYLOR V. MOWAiRai, Adirir, of Waiter'Ml^ei-s, Deceased. . ' By: A, T. GRANT, Attorney.6 21 et ORBDITOR’S NOTICE Having quWlfied as Aaministre- tor of .ttie Estate of W. S. Mielps, deceased, Notice is hereby given -to ail permns '}ioidlr« ^adiiis against saiid dedea'Sed’-to presrait' i^e same, properly verified to the under- on or bffore ttie 14th dW FOR SALE: 1957 Model House Trailer- 1 Bedroom, Pull baith. Contact Billy Gene Pott®, Corn- fttzer Road, Rt. 3. , 5 21 tfn FOR. SALE: Co-op Ti-aotor, grain drill, mianure loadei-, rake, mow ing machine. Co-op milkinig ma chine. vacuum release, hot water heater. Call Busiek, K I 3-3231, 5 ai 3tn FOR RENT: BEACH COTTAGE, Myrtle Beach, S, C. Completely furnished. All modern. Near ocean. Iteiaspnable rates. Book eai'ly and be sui-e. See Geoi-ge R. Hendi-icks at JSJocksvlMe Cash Store. PJione ME 4-2862. 4 23 tfn PPR SiAIiE: Thi-ee bedroom lirick house on Cherry Street in Mocksvilie. See T. J. Caudell at the Caudell Lumber Com pany. 4 30 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvilie. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESlS BY PUBLICATION Sbaite of North Cai-ollna Daivie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT RJBBBOOA STIILLEY VsWILLIAM ODE^L STILLEY To Wimiiaim Odell etilleiy:Take notice that a 'pleaddng seeking .relief aealnst you has been filed in ,th;e aibove action.The nature of 'Wie reJdef being souigibt is as follows: Absolute Divoi'ce You are re(juii-ejl to make defense to such pleading not later than August 1, 1959,, and upon failure to do so the pki-ty seeking service asainat you wUi aipply to the court for 'Iflie relief spught. Tnhls, the 10th day of June, 1959. S. H. CtEDAlFPffil,Clei-k of Supenior Count.6 11 4t NOTICE OF RESALE OF Ly\ND North Cai-ollna Davie County Under and by virtue of the au^iorlty vested in me (!>y an Older of the Clerk of Supt^-ior Coua't of Davie Cpunby. iNorth Cai-ollna, dated Miay 29, 1M9. in the special proceedings entitled ROBERT LEE S'EAiPORID, Ex>CU- tot- of JESSIE RYW/«?iO'FOST!!ER, deceased, against A. V. PO B T ^, et al. ,tl?e underj^raM commissioner will Offer for resale anid I’eNll to the highest ibldder at pi^Jic Ruction at the courthouse \dooi' in MjOoksviHe, N. C., on Saturday, tije 13th day of June, 1959, aj 12 o’clodk noon, for cash, the foUow- ing described real pwHerty, le tted in Pulton Tw'iJiShlp, Etovie County, North Ogjiipllina, 1.3 4Ues south of Pork on Poster Road to wit:BEGINNING at an iron stake in East e^e of ^Pork Chm-ch blaolEtop road and I'uns thence South 87 degs., Sast 1.^ elfins to a stone; thence South 4 4egs. West 8.56 chs. to an iron pin; tlience Norm 72 degs. West fl.lO chs. with the farm road to ppint in said road; thence North' 50 degs, W«st 4 chs. to an iron pin in East edge of said blacktop road: thence with said blacktop road and carj-ying with the cepter thereof ttie foUowing course to the ,Beglnninff Point: North 43 diegs. East 3 .chs.; North 45 degs. E^st 1 ch.; North 47 degs. East 1 di.; NorUi 54 degs. East 55 links, OPN- TAmiNG THREE AND PBVE- TBNTHiS <3.«) ACRES, more or less.SBOONiD TRACT:BIEOINNIN'O at an iron pin in West edge of Fonlc Obucb i)l»ck- top road and running from the center of said road North 54 degs. West 4.40 chs, to an iron pin; thence South SS degs. West 3.10 chs, to an iron pin; thence North 70 degs. West 9 chs. to an lion pin: thence North 10 degs. West 7.20 chs. to a pin; thence South 86 de«s. East 18.33 ohs. to a stone; thence South 3 degs. East 3.19 chs. to a stone; theiwe South 87 degs. East 1.S8 chs. to center of said blaOktop road; thence with center of said road; to the point and place of Beginning, OOiWIVUWJNO EIGHTEEN AND FOUR TBMTH« <18.4) ACRES, more or less, Good house and growing timber located on said second tract.Said sale subject to confirmation of the Ciertc of Superior Court of Pavie County. Tobacco allotment .92 acres, cotton allotment 1.3 aci'es. On this propeiiy there is looAted growine timiier, a dm’elllng house with inmning wiiter. and outbuiidiocs io condition. Said traim to be sold of May; I960, or' this'notice wlU be plead in !»r. of I'gcgyery. All persons indited to said debased, will please calll and settle pi-omipt- ly. . . . . 5 14 6fcnThis the eth day of May, 1989, J. C. Admr, of 'W, 6.Phelps, deCfeaSed- By: A, T. ORAlNT, Attorney, NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Noith Carolinia Davie County Undei' and by vh;tue of the authority vested' in me by an order of the Cleijc oif Superior 'Court of Davie County," North Ganollna, dated May 7, 1959, in (the proceeding entitifid H. A, Wj^gtet, Exe(iutdr gif RAI'E H, WiBiGiHT, deceased, * agtinst GlijJRT'pJtiDE W ^G tiT ‘WlLKliNS and hu^and', QLYT>J! W. WSTLKJaJS. et ai, the undersigned commissioners ^111 ofleV fdr'S&le aiid ^11 for casji to the htgiiest 'bidder at public auction at bhe ctiuiithduse door in M'OCfesville, North Carolina, on the 0th day of June, 1959, at 12 o’clock nppn, the following desci'lb- ed reai properly, located in Fai\m- ington Township, Davie County, Nortii Carolina, to wi't: ■06GIWNIING on the Nprth side of Higliiway No, 801 ait H. C. Gregory and W. P. WaiUter’s corner and runnig W^aat with said Hwy. 36 yaiids; thence North paraHel with Gr^ory and Walker’s line 140 yaiids; thence East 3S yaa-ds to the Jilne of H, P. Spaf'ks and W. P. WWker’s lands fin; the^ice Sou'th with Wlalker’s lai^, Itoe to INO ONE (1) AdRiE, more or less.Said SBUe subject to confirmia- tlpn of the iCleitk of Superior, Comi; of DkVie Cototy. On tU*" PTOpeiV tiheire is t^ te d a flvi room house'wiith ba&i: '’Ittiis the 7th day of Ma.y, 1959. H. A. WRIGHT, Commissioner MOBILE HOMEJS. Large se-' lection of Best Quality Mobile Homes, WW t ^ e Spr a^ytjiiw of value ax' wiU sell for ^aU.1 down payment & rest like rent. KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3T71 or Night 6912 or 2833 I % m m iijii f j w • 61ASS • • Car G l ^ • Window Glass • Picture Windows • Glass Shelves j9 KWW* FrWJS, • Glass For Table Tops HoraOil5q.,iM( MOiWfiVlMiE, N. -C. ELECTRIC M < )T ^^ — Sales and — ' Repaired - Rewound Authorized DlstributO|F G. E. Motors and C ontr^ ; Dayton and Belt Fullers, Delta Electric R e p ^ 1201 W. Innes St, ' SAUSBTJRY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-]|^2 Acetylene and Eleot'rio' WELDING • Machine Work • Ornam^J|l^l, ] ^ a Work • Clothes Line Ppsts • Mailbox Standi • Beams'-iin'd jintels • Repair. Wfldi MOOKSVILUE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Ow iciiiif, M m S MMocksvilie, N. O, Drugs ^ - The Bef( Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Kail trig fit. DijM. m < • « « - MMiMfjyihi v $ . m tJT-75 T.vvrtjW ft T‘TT.»r P ji m jC otnpB ay, u u .Ml. « tt 8-9S9jt' iSUailotto a». i install«d All«Io(Mls By thle • ' WlvlhtJ "N: ■ $ W19 «. m,> m Pspmpt Ti iiiiin I irift PHONE Wffi 4-fcl88 VICTOH S and S E R y I C E flnioy the £^es^ jm - ir^tevifflon |wth Ml RCA \1CT0R SE^. ........I) a ^i ¥ " FUHNITIIRE Mocksvilie, N. C. ■'i dsudjdiu^ • » |8ilosaaj l I A i O PAIGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 Redland MRS. B. A. RAyBOCg Sunday afternoon Msltors of Misses JuUa and Juantta Sofley were Mr. and Mra. Olenn amlth, Mrs. Holt Howell and ohltdren, Kathy and Ronald Oene; and Mi-s. Bill Piloher and daughter, Julia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bmlon and son, James Oray, vacationed last week end at Mtn'tle Beach, Souith Carolina. Mrs. B. A. Smith retm-ned home on Friday of last week after spending some Ume wlUi her mo> ther, Mrs. Julia Howard, at the home of Mr. and Mi's. A. D. Stewai't, Sr., in Winston - Salem, who has been 111 for several /weeks. Mrs. Alvis M. lialrd spent tihe week end alt the Stewart home and Mrs. Howard's condition has Improved enough that she has moved to the home of Mrs. B. A. Smttth on Monidiay of this week. Mr. and Mis. BUI Collette and Sarah Lou and James Laird re turned home on Thursday of last week after vaxsaUoning In Flor- Ida for a week. St. AugusMne, Silver Springs and Daytona Beach were some of the polrafcs of Inter est they visited. They spent some Dime with Mis. Collette’s and Sara Lou and James, aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc- Clearen at Jttoksonvllle Beach. lUiety also visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard MWEacfliln in Jaiokson- ville. (Mr. and Mrs, Cornell Allen and son, Mlike, of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. Fran* cis Beld iBlUs and daugiiter, Pa tricia. Among tliose visiting Mi's. Al- H^wiard at Davis Hospitalijbert i J;last week were Mr. and Mrs. Holt ■ Howell and children, Kathy and ^Bonald Qene; Mrs. Bill Pilcher )and daughter, JuMa Ann; Mrs. E. (A. Raybuok; Albert Howard: Mr. !and HeSeii Smith and [daughter, Brenda; Mi-, and Mrs. 'Olenn Howard and sons, Steve land Lai’iy; Hailey Sofley, Theo ‘Brown and the Rev. Wade CL ’Rogers. Mrs. Howard Is still un able to have sureery, but is un- , itergoing medllcal trecutment at the present itime. Darwin .Allen has returned home iCrom State College Where he recently compJeted his fresh man year, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Laird and dauglhtens, Lydia and Helen; Mrs. Holt Howell and children, fCaehjr and Ronald Oene; Alvis iLaird; Albert Howard; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myera and sons, Jimmy and Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Riddle; Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Lanv; Mr. and Mra. K. A. Raybuok; Mi's. B. A. Smith and son, Bufoi'd; and W;. and Mrs. Orady Riddle and family were among those attending the blrKhday celebration of Joe How ard Sunday. Mi-, and Mrs. Olenn Smith and Albert Howard enjoyed a barbecue chicken suppei’ Saturday evening on tihe badk laiwn of Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Oene. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark, entertained Mr. and Ml'S. Clint West and daughters, Ernestine and Christine, with a grilled hamburger supper in their backyai^l Saiturday evening. Lester Beaucfhamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junle Beauchamp, who has been a. patient at Davde County Hospital, returned home Saturday. B*ia Laii-d and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Owens and son, David, have tJhe mumips a/t the present time. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and falmly of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates and son of Trinity, and Mrs. Tommy White and chlldi'en of High Point were Sunday aStemoon guests of Mr. and (MS'S. Calvin Barnes and family. Mr. and Mi-s. C. W. Allen, Mi', and Mrs. Olenn Allen, Mr. and Ml'S. Cornell Allen and son, Mike, were enterta'ined at an outdoor cookout by Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Reid Bills and daughter, Pa- ti'lola, Saturday evening at their home. Rad Barnes, Terry and Ronnie Smfth, Ronnie Baites, Jerry Mc- Culloh and Melvin Gregory spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ASC News Price SuMKtrt On Small Grains Tlie harvest season for small grains is now here. The prices for |gmins are usually lower at har vest time than duilng the rest of the year. Marny farmers could realize a greater pmfit from small grains Jf they took advan- taige of the price support program. Farm stored loans are available to Davie County famew. By placHtiig amm under loan and selling on a hiiglher market can mean a ihlgher price ipei' bushel. The 19S0 crop of -small grains will be supported in North Caro lina at the following mtes; Oats: eOc per busliel Rye; $1.07 per bushel Barley; 88c per buslhel Wheat; $2.00 per bushel All of these prices are subject to pi'emlums or discounts depend ing on the grade of the grain. Any farmer with grain for sale should investlgflite prior to selling grain. Farm stored loans on grains ai'e aArallable at the Davie County ASC Office. ^lieat Farmers To Vote On 1960 Support Level Tihe main Issue at stake in the referendum of wheat farmers scheduled for July 23 will be the parity level at wihlch the crop willl be supported for complying famcrs. According to H. D. Ood- fi'ey, Stale Administrative OHlcer for the Agricultural Stabilization and Consei'vaCion Committee, a favorable vote will set the support mte at 70 per cent of parity on the 1060 crop whdle on unfavc^^ able vote will drop support to 50 per cent of parity. The wheat allotment for North Carolina for 1900 is 208,879 acres. This compares with our State’s wheat allotment for this year of 296,356 aci'es and Is based on a National allotment of 55 million acres. The same 55 million acre allotment prevailed this year since that is the minimum fixed by law. The slight decrease in the allotment for tJils year is biwight about by reduced planting trends in tOiis State. The 295,879 acre allotment to that State compares with a 10.636,275 acre allotment for the State of Kansas and a 30,000 acre allotment for the State of Ai'iizona. Kansas is the largest wheat 'producing State and Arizona is the smallest in the commercial area. In disoussing the Issues at stake in the coming referendum, Godfrey sal's that in addition to the level of support, growers will be making a choice for or against maitketlng quotas and over-plant ing penalties. However, he stress ed the fact that acreage allot ments will remain In effect re gardless of the outcome of the referendum, and planting within these allotments will still be a requdremant for elWbillty under the price support program and the Soil Bank Program. Reminder on Wheat Mixtures for 1980 Farmera are again reminded of the change In the "wheat mixture” provision starting in 1960. For next yoar mixtures of oats con taining more than 20 per cent by weight, barley containing more than 25 per cent wfheat by weight, and i-ye containing more than 10 per cent wheat by weight will be classified at WHBAT ACREAGE. All farmera should keep this change in mind when making plans for next year’s grain crop. Keep in mind also that tihds de- terniilna'tion is at harvest time. PracUcally all “mixtures” that have been being approved will be cliaasdried as wheat tmder the 1960 program. Colored News Mrs. Evans Crowned The memlbers of the Second Presbytei'lan Ohuroh’s Misslonai'y Society doseid' its “Queen Contest” on Sunday night. May 31, by crownin'g 'Mrs. Amanda Evans as "Queen of the Misslonai'y ' So ciety.” Mrs. Evans’ crown was won as a result of having I'aised the highest amount of money of all the other contestants. The contest proceeds, totaling some $225, were used to purchase a mawon oanpet for the church worship center. Runner up to the Queen with the second highest amount of money was Mi«. syhrella WUUiams. Prior to the crowning of the queen, the Mtaslonary Society sponsored a brtef progi*am and the speaker for the ocacfion was Mrs. P. D. Johnson, wife of the minister, wfho took as her topic: "Are We Woi'kei's For Ohrlst or Wanderers?" ■ ■ ■ R E D T A G (Major D. T. Lambert, now en forcement officer for the N. C. State Highiway Patrol, was once a bamstoiming pUot who caniled paying passengers on hair raising fligjhts over Eastern North Caro- lima before joining (the patnd in 1929. v ^ m v u w u v w v u w w v v u v w w w w v u v BIO PIANO SALE! SAVE UP TO $200 ON NEW AND USED PIANOS. WE HAVE A STYLE TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Interested p a r tie s C d l or write H. Lee Klutts Piano Shop Route 3 Salisbury, N. C. (Seven miles South on Highway 52) 14:BLALXrS B E T X T JU R ZjIV T N T C * A whole new recreational acthlty has sroVB ap the central areas of North CaroUoa in the lait S years, with the opening of the huge artificial power lakes to cottagers and water sport enthiuiasts. Fot example, water skiing is now a popular sport in llit Piedmont all the way from Henderson io the Nottb .to Charlotte in the South. And as accessibility and leisure time increase is these areas, an enlightened people are finding that “legal control'* of the sale of he^ and ale it also » part of the IwUer living that if their North . heritage. Norti CatoUna Diviaioa UNITED 6TATI8 BUWIM rOUNPATlON, WC, '«v d O tS tO H Every Gulf Tire At Big Savings See Your Gulf Dealer Listed Below: MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Complete Car Service — Washing — Lubrication — Road Service — Bear Wheel Balancing —- Expert Tuneup Work With The Latest Modern Allen Tune>up Equipment. Wilkesboro Street Dial ME 4-2485 • WE ARE MOVING! TO A NEW LOCATION AT THE FORMER SHELTON-RITCHIE FEED MILL ON HIGHWAY 601 (Yadkinville Highway) AT MOCKSVILLE CITY LIMITS _ _ IS THE OPENING DATE AT THE NEW LOCATION. • EASY TO FIND • EASY TO PARK GRINDING — MIXING — SEED CLEANING PURINA CHOWS — BABY CHICKS SANITATION PRODUCTS DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY -“YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER”----- Mocksville, N. C.Yadkinville Highway ON O UTPOt^llM ITURE m. ■Relaxin comfprt in this beautiful CHAISE LOUNGE Light weight . . . easy to move to any location on yard or patio. ONLY S7.95 © © (D © © © © Featherweight FOLDING CHAIR Ideal for yard, porch or patio. You can buy this now for— ONLY S3.95 Ir OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’ CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. D A V I B C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ----------•----------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 13 Lynn Haven Nursing Home ^ets Medical Care License iiocal Home Operating fender Dual State License The Lynii Haven Nursing Home 6i MocksviUe has been granted # license by the Nortih Carolina jOfedloal Care Commission. This license Indiloates thait the ItJ'oal nursing home meets the ftosft rigid standards for opera- t'ibn and is under the direct su- ^ 1%1‘viislon by the Medloal Care ^lljEdmimlsslon. In addition to the Medical Care 6ommijsslon license, the Lynn Ha- Wn Nursing Home is also Ucens- d'd toy the State WIeUare Dept. The standards set up by the iCfediical Oare Commission for ifie operation of nursing homes dbncern ifhemselves more directly ■vS'ith the qualified medloal care dVid treatment available to the ^'tlents as well as building and MusEkeeiplng standards. Owned and opeiwted by Wood- j‘ow J. Willson, a Registered S^rse, ithe nursing 4iome hud It’s 6Wg'Uial start In 1951 on Wdlkes- ^bro Stre^ \iilth 16 beds. In 1983, a new building was 66n-4;3letE<i at 'It’s present loca- t'iiin ju^t off .Sallsbuny Street. At liA'at time Mr. 'Wilson had a staff h i only eight employees and oar- .d'd for 30 patients. In 1954, two wings were added at t'lie ba'ok of tiie ibuilding to •iiterease the oapapity to 36 pa- il'irits. In 1957, another addiltlon ■^>As added to Increase the caipac- (Continued on Page 5) Swo Graduate From iin e s s G o ilW ^ IS Jean Baker and Miss Cjur- oiyn: Keller'I’eceiVed' their diplo: mas from' SaMsfbiiry Business Col lege ^tu rday nighit, June 13th, at the graduation .banquet. .:;Mlss Baker is the daughter of Mi", and Mrs.- Carl Baker of Bt. 2. Miss Keller Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of Rt. 4. : i ■ ■ Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Ohapel Club will meet with Mrs. Craig Boger, Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, co-hostess, on Monday, June 22, at 8 p.m. (Mocksv!lle 'Club will meet in the Davie County Office Building dh Tuesday, June 23, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdaines Prank Hon- eycuibt, Duke Whltakei- and J. C. Collette. Center Club will miset In the oonnnunity building on Tuesday, June 23, at 8 p.m. Hostesses; Mesdames J. M. Anderson, Duke Tutterow and Rob Kvans. Pino - Parmlngton Club will meet witOa Mrs. Charles Laslhley, Mrs. Nell Lashley, co-hostess, on ednssday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the comanunity building .on Wednesday, Joine 24. at 2 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Llzale Byerly. Oana Club will meet in the Cammiunlty building on Thui’sday. June 25. at 2 pmi. Hostesses: Mrs. Wade Hutciiins and Mi-s. J. G. Perebee. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. B. E. Everhardt on TUiurs- day. June 25. at 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mis. J. D . Hodges on Friday. Jpne 20 ,at 2:30 p.m. - Methodist Assignments Ministerial appointment chan ges, affccting churches in Davie County, as made by the West ern North Carolinn Methodist Conference were as follows: George E. Auman, associate Centenary Church, Winston- Salem, to Davie. D. D. Broome, Moeksvllle Circuit, to Laborotary - Landers, to replace R. M. Hauss. The Rev. Keith Tutterow of MocksviUe, Appalachian College .student, to replace tlie Rev. J. W. Billings at Warrensville. William Hagner Gets Bachelor of Arts Degree WlUllam Hagner grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sheiimer of Ad vance has received the Badhelor of Arts Degree from the Plymouth College in Plyimouttli N. H. In Sept.. Mr. Hagner will' begin teanhing seventh . grade science and eighth grade sociial studies in the public school of Jeffreys. N. H. MffiSS HELEN KDMBROUGHH Miss Helen Kimbrough Assumes Rainbow Office Miss Helen Klmbi'ough. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Klm- brougih. RiyJiardBon. T e » a s, was InslaHed as worthy advis or of the Richardson Chapter of Rainbow Qii’ls Wednesday night. The Installation, open to the pub lic, was held in the Richardson Masonic BaU. Installing officers were Misses Mary Burch, Jay BrowTilng. Kay Epperson. Gloria Adams, and Bil lie Bui'ch. Mllss Kimbrough selected purple as Iisa’ color. She also selected “A Promise, When Given, Should Be A Bond” as the theme of her address to llie assembly. J. W. Msss presented Milss Kim brough with a small white Bible. Ml£« Suzanne Martin, junior past worthy advisor, was presented wliih a gift cheok for the purchase of her past worthy advisor jewel, ‘^is's'ss Tommie Spencer and Palsy Sherrit, acconwanied by Miss Pa:n Morgan, sang “Ave Marla." Mllss Kimbrough, a former Moaksvlllian, is a gi'anddaughter of Mrs. A. M. Kianbrousli and a great niece of Miss Oss'ie Allison and Mesdames P. J. Johnson and Margaret LeOrand. Davie Feed and Seed Moves To New Location On Highway 601 Davie Feed and S3ed Company. Inc., moved this week Into their ni'w quarters on Uie ytidldnville His'.way. A spokesman for the conwany pointed out that the now loca tion would enable them to pio- vids better service to their cus tomers. Located in the building form erly occupied by tiio Si>clion- Wtoliie Feel Mill, the building r.'4s Ijccn rfnovated and freslily painted on the outside with the checkerboard design. In this new location, the local Purina stora is now able to pro vide grindins and wiving Sor tiii ir customers, seed cleaning, as well as handling the complete line of Purina Ferds and seeds. 7tie Dsvie Feed and Seed CotU' I pany is owned and operated by R. C. Basinger and Donald Smith. M)’. BaHnger has been with the io;al store lor Uie past 14 years. Donald Emith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Josai.'Qi L. Smith of Mocks- vilie. Bit. 3, purcliastd the stock in the company formerly owned by Bryan Sell. He is a graduate of the MocksviUe High School and attended N. C. State College. He has been alBUated with all types of fivcstook faiTOlng. As-iiting Mr. Basinger and Mr. Sir.'ith in the operation of this buti- I'.sss will be J. p. Campbell of Mo:ksviJlo, Bt. i. The local Purina Store will be open from 7:30 a^m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. However, the mill portion will clo6« at 13 noon ott' Ssn^u^y- THE LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME Former Mocksvillian Pres, of Int. Sorority .. Mrs. John Mauney, Jr., was Installed as President of Beta Alpha Ohapter, Leaksville. Epsi lon Sigma • Alpha Internaitional Sorority, ait an impress'ive cei-e- mony held June 4 at tihe Meadow Greens Country Club in Leaks ville. The installing officer was the State Council President, Mrs. Earl Davis, of Burlingiton. Mrs. Miauney is also aotive in the N. C. State Council of EJpsdlon Sigma AJp'hia and is curremtly serving m the 2nd Vice President of thfl. ciundll. ,^esi*rtH leave bi^ -g plane July 8 to go to Portland, Oregon, where she will represent Nortih Catt’olina Council at the Interniatlona'l to be Iheld there July 9-12. After the convention she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Hambrlght, relatives of Mr. Mauney. Mrs. Mauney is /the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Moctesvllle anl Is visiting them this week wiit'h her cJiildren, Johnny and Meg. Davie Salary Bills Ratified By Senate Two Davie County bills were ratified last week in the North Carolina General Assembly and became laws, while another re ceived an unfavorable report from the Senate. HB 987, Introduced by Rep. B. C. Brook, granting pay raises to Davie County officials, was rati fied by the Senate. HB 988, introduced by Rep. B. C. Brook, increasing membership on the Davie County Board of Education, was reported unfavor ably in the Senate. HB 1177, inti-oduced by Rep. B. C. Brook granting salary Increas es to Town of MocksviUe officials was natifled by the Senate. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuited the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Charlie Clanton BradkEn, cper- a'ting car intoxioated, con'Mnued. Arthur Cicero Kennedy, Jr., failure to stop for stop sign, $20 and cost. W. R. Hunter, improper brakes, $10 and cost. Iredell W.ayne Sheets, driving too fast for exidtin!g- conditions. iMfhued. Wllbuni Blackwell, improper ex- haUL't, $10 and cost. John Rilahard, Taylor, Invpropei' pasiiing, $30 Including cost. William Kenneth Jordan. Im- pi-oper ntuffier. $25 including cost. Preston Y. Trent, non support. Sentenced to 12 months, suspend ed for tw'o years on condition he pay $25 per week for suppoilt of wifs and children. Gladys Scott Rose, Impropei- muffler, $25 including cost. William Gaither, passing on curve, $25 including cost. Little League Beats Woodleaf By Score 10-0 Jerry Ha.yes, MocksviUe Little Leaisne pitcher, comlbined with eight of Ills teamanatcs to blank Woodleaf with a 10-0 ball game last Thursday at Woodleaf. Sev eral Woodleaf players were on base lUUt not one crossed i;he plate to score. Eddie Cartmell coUected 2 runs for the locals and one i-un a-piece was scored by the following: Joe Mando, Hayes, Donnie Jones, Clay Eaton. David Walker, Jimmy Short, Kenneth Boger, and Michael Kell er. Cleveland will play at M!ocks- ville Thursday, June 18, at 5:30 Little League FORK - COOLEEMEE Behind the aintlght defense of t'he Fork Tiger’s Infield. Bill Eoontz struck out 15 batters and gave up only two hits In defeat ing Coolsemee for his second win In three starts. Kent Walssr had 3 for 4 against the eff,e»jive Rebel left hander. Gary Mar'kland had a home run and big 'caitciher. Charles Bailey, continued to pound a heavy bat, getting 2 hits In 4 trips. Including a 2-i-un hiomer. W'oodiea.V will be at' Pork Thurs day, June 18, a't 5:30 p.m. Pork travels to Cleveland on Thursday, June 25, iwith game time being 8 p.m. COOLBEMEE - HERITAGE The Cooleemee (Yankees) team defeated Herl'liage last Friday af* terncon, June 12, at Rich Pai'k by a score of 14 to 4. Heritage will meet the Cool- mee Rebels Tuesday, June 23, In Cooleemee. This game was post poned fro nithis week due to con flict. STANDINGS Team W L MocksviUe ........................ 3 0 Cooleemee (Yankees) --2 1 Fork .................................... 2 1 Morlari Park ..................... 1 1 Woodleaf .......................... 1 1 Cooleemee (Rebels) .........1 2 Cl=veland .......................... 1 2 Heritage ............................ 0 3 SUPPER AT LIBERTY A supper will be held at Liberty Methodist Church on Saturday, June 20, at 5:30 p.m. The sup per is sponsored by the Adult Bible Class and proceeds wiU go inio the building fund. Ths menu will consist of hot dogs. Iced tea, homemade ice cream (all flavors), cakes and pies. F.^RHIN'GTON SU«0N'S RAISB SDKS TO DI^CRKE ■ . . Ia«t Fridiii- crrnine Farmingtuii lA tig v .Vo. iOS A F & M l, bad (h o o f th e ir oldeni mfmbem, O. A. ilartmsn and H. C. Brock, raiw U)eir re«pe«(ivi! coni> to Ibe degrfw of Master Masoiu. Bfr. Hartinan rai««d biK tan. John liartmaR. (o Ibe drgrff at Master Mason. Mr. liartiiutf it » iNut awirtw of tlw Famdiifton Lodge and uas raised to the der.ree of Master Mason himself on Uec. 30. 191U. Mr. Broek raised bis son. Uilliani Laurie Broeli. lo ibe degree. Mr. Brock became a Blaster Masou in Novemberof 1919. ttboun above are Mr. Brock. tViliiam Laurie Brock. John llarlm aii and (ieurge llariuian. (Pbolo liy Joe |.iaug«tou) Rotarians Are Given Lesson In Fellowship MocksviUe Rotarians received a Insson in Rotary Fellowship at thpir regular meeting, Tuesday. Conducting the session were two veteran Rotarians, J. K. Sheek and Dave Ranklu. Mr. Rankin traced the origin of the Rotary movement and the pr&gress of the local Rotairy Club. He desciibed the objective of Ro tary as being “fellowship” . . . of “being a friend with each other.” Mr. Sheek urged the Rotai'ians to be moi'e friendly with visiting gues'ts and give a greater show of appreciation to visiting speakers. George Rowland had charge of the prograan and presented the two speakeiis. President Gmdy Ward presided. Special guests Included H. M. Singletary of Raleigh; Jimmy Glenn of Salisbury; and Gene Junker of Salisbury. Jim Latham On Insurance Pane! Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lath am of MocksviUe attended the annual convention of the State Farm Mutual Insurance Company held last week at the Francis Marlon Hotel In CTbarleston, S. C. Mr. Latham participated on a panel discussion on the subject of “How To Build a Career Agency.” The convention attracted 250 agents l*rom North and South OaroUna. Recreation Duii'ing the first week ait the park,, the chlldi'i^ ^ ll be regis tered and placed in either Group 1 or Group II for swUn periods. Pot holders, coasters, laced coat hangers and. lanyards are being made duitag tWls week as features of the arts and crafts period. Registration for the first two days was approximately 60. Church School Begins At Oak Grove Church Vacation Ohurch School will be held at Oak Grove from June 22 through June 20 with sessions being held from 1:30 to 4 in the afternoon each day. A picnic for the school will be held at Rich Pai'k on Saturday, June 27, at the noon hour. AU cliJldren In the community are Invited to attend the school, according to the announcement made this week. 4-H Dress Revue Winners Chosen The annual Davie County 4-H Dress Revue was held Saturday, June 13, in the Davie County Office Building, for 4-H Club girls. Sixteen members participated in the revue. Tliose participating in the Junior 4-H Contest were: Mary Ellen Essie. Linda Cartner. Virginia Cartner. Sandra Tutter ow. Karen Berrier. Kathy Berrier. Janine Vogler. Pat Garner. Miar- lene Boger. Meredith Pennlnger, Marie Cope, Ann Boger. Linda Bo- g:r, Jane Redden, and Jeni Angel. These participating in the Senior 4-H Contest were: Gail Koontz, Sylvia Walker, and PoUy Turner. These girls miade and modeled fnedr dresses as p.irt of 'Uicir 4-H Cloth ing project. Kit'. y Bsvriey was chcsen first- lilase wlnnsf In the Junior division, wi.h Janine Vogler second, and Jane Retfden third. Gail Koontz was seljcted first- place winner in the Senior division. s;t2 will model her dress in the DUtrict Contest June 24. in Cabar rus County. Sylvia Walker was cl:osen s&cond-place winner, and Polly Turner, thh’d. Judges for this contest were Mrs. Garland StUl and Mrs. Betty George. LIONS CLUB M12ETING The regular meeting of the M:>:'ksville Lions C^ub will be held Thursday nlgiht. June J8. at 7 p.m.. in the Rotary Hut. .‘tdvertis'incnt SIX UUMONO KKT. . . . FOSTeB’S W A T CH SilOR Davie Juniors In First Place With 6-1 Record THEODORE LLOYD JUNKER Lloyd Junker Is Accident Victim Theodore Lloyd Junker, age 18, was fatally injured last Wednes day In an automotolle collision eight miles west of Conway, S. C. He and friends were on their way to a vacation at Myrtle Beach when the accident ocoun-ed. State HlghAvay Patrolman W. B. Wetherlngton said that Albert Nesbitt, 17, of Charlotte was driv ing the cai' in which Lloyd Jun ker was riding. Ne^itt was not seriously injured In the h^d-on colllEdon with another oar be ing driven by Mi's. C. H. Mlartln of- comvay. Mrs. M ® ^In^as,hc^r; pitallzed along with 6wo of h<6r passengera, Donna Martin, 12, and Harriet Steiphens, 11. The head- on coUlsion ocoured on an in cline. Funeral services were held for Lloyd Junker on Friday at the First Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe. The Rev. WllUam Long officiated. Bm'lal was In th e 'Philadelphia Pd-esbyterian Church Cemetery In Mecklenbure County. The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker of Mocksv'ille, Lloyd' at tended the MocksviUe school and the Davie County High Sahool. During the past year he attended the Flshiburne Militai'y School and just recently recived his certifi cate of graduation. He is survived by Ms parents; ft brotlier, BiU Junker of the home; a sister, Mrs. John Long, Jr., of Hlokoi-y; and a nephew, John Long. m . Pallbearers included .William Long. Ramey Kenip. Garvin AUen. Joe Brown. Jiimmy Flowers and George Jmiker. Park Reservations Citizens were reminded this week that it is necessary to make a l^escrvaUon prior to using the picnic area or the baseball field at Rich Park. G. H. C. Shutt is currently handling the reservations for the park. Anyone desiring to reser>'c the picnic area or the ball field should contact Mr. Shutt. Locals Trounce Spencer Team By 11 to 1 Score By JOHNNY WARD The Davie County American Legion Junior basebaU team took over full possession of flrs'i place of League I of Area in as they trounced the Spencer Juniors 11 to 1 Tuesday nlglit at the local park. Pitcher Dave Snow took aU honors In both hitting and pttcli- Ing. Snow batted in four I'uns with a towering homerun, a dtmWe and a silngle. He also stiiick out 17 and aUowed only three hits In winning his thli'd vlictorp against no defeats. Shoi*tstoip Joby Poteat batted across three runs wllth 2 singles. Also getting two bits were Ron ald Spry, Prank 'Harrelson, and Leon Phimps, wiho hit a sixtlh Inning triple. Davie’s first defeat came on Monday night at the hand's of Greensboro. It seemed as though the locals couldn't do anything right as they bowed to the, Greenbora nine 14-1. Bruce Driv er suffered his first defeat! He has now won two and lost one. Last week the local nine down ed Laxlngiton 7 to 3. Mionty Mlait- thews gave up one one Mt as he went the distance. Jerry Sims . led the hitting attack with three hits. Leon PhilUips. left fielder, clout ed two triples to drive In three - runs. Davie also defeated Thomas- - vilie 5 to 3 In a re-?chedulcd ®ame (^5 W ednj^d^ and Ronald Spry devlded honors as they plated two rut&l each. ’Tlie local Juniors are boasting a t\TO’ game edtge over<) the second place Spencer nine- with a 6 and 1 record. Davie will begiin the second half of the sea son as they traivel to Spencer Thuradiajy nlgbt in an effont to make it two games In a row. Coach Jiack Ward’s squad will then travel civer to Sallslbui'y to meet our nel®hboring team In a contest Saturday nigWi. Tihe locai nine will return home to play host to Statesville on Tuesday night, June 23. The game will begin at 8 p;m. at Ridi Park. now' Pickup Turns Over On Highway 158, Tuesday A man was hospitalized Tues day afternoon after rolling his 1051 Chevrolet pickup truck at Oak Grove on Highway 158, W. C. Blanton of the Glad stone Road near Cooleemee was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital for injuries suf>- fered in the wreck. Mr. Blanton, driving In the di rection of MooksvUle. lost control and ti'tavelled approxim'ately 281 feet on the left shoulder of the road, hen whipped back across the highway, i-olllng the track complotly over and back on its wheels. State Highway Patrolmen ^l. C. Blalock and W. G. Wilght Inves tigated the accident. u n e ss BEvuE h 'in n e b s Katby Berrier tIefO OnuMtrof B(r. and Mrs. Saw Berrier. Boute 4. Mockaviile. uiiiner in tlte Junior 4 'lt l>re«s Bevue. Gail KoonU (ngbtl dautibUr of »lr. and Sirs. tCrneal KoonU. Bouie 4. AloofcsviUCi fintt'Piace wiiw«r ia tine SciOur 4>tt ftevw. PAGE TWO CA,VIR CQIIMTY ?KTERPRISEi|«:,COWl THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 IH I * P1 *1 il I i I If- II Friendly Book Club Has Regular Meeting Mrs. Gene Smith was hostess to the FrlendVy Bcok Club WediiEs- dny alitemoon, June 10. In the nbscnce of Mra. Frod Alhnn, presldeut, Mrs. John Hni'- dlng 131'cslded and. opened the meeting by reading n poem “Why t Am An American,” Mrs. Phoebe Eaton gave the devotions. Miss Elolse Ward gave news items. Miss Joy Tatum gaive a reading on highway sa.fety. MVS' C?h!aHes Sheets read a poem, "Father,” wi'ltten by Mrs. Jo'hn Bruce Dodd. Mrs. Harding re viewed a ohapter from “Bible Is HIstor<y," wi'ltten by We<'ner Kel ler. Roll call was answered by giv ing names of favorite flowers and reading an appa’oprlnte verse for each flower. In a guessing contest about flowers Mrs. Smith won the prize. At the close of the meeting, Kaibherine and Helen HardUng sang "The Lord Is M!y ShepSherd." ^lefreehments were served to the club members attending and one visitor, Mrs- Mildred Reavls. W! S. C. S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Womian’s Society of Chritslan Service of the fU'st Methodist Chudi, Mrs. CuiStls Price, chia'lrman, will meeit M^nd^y, J^une 22, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. P. G. Brown and Ml?? Sue Brown on North l^ ln Street. qii^le 1^0. 2, Miss Jane McGuire chairman, will meet Monday at 8, p.m. at the home, of Miss Ella Mae Nall of Willkeshoro Street. Mrs. Will Call wdll be co-ihos- tess. Olrcle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black- weldiar cihalrm^n, will m;eet Mon day at 8 p.m. flit the home of Mi’s. M. C. Deadimon on Wllkesboro St. ■ eii'cle No. 4, Mrs. C. W. Wood!- ruff, ohaili'twan, will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., on Wllkesboro Street with Mis. C. C. Graven co-hostess. Wood-Hinkle Anno.uuceiment lias been made 0/ i)iie enssigemjent of M l^ Judy Faye WO'Od, daughter of Mr. and M.rs. Rieihard John Wood of 13 Clan;oy Street., §%ll?bwi'y,,, to Don-, aid Qmv. Hinkle, ?pn of Mrs. Hea-- n\afi^ Qeprge pinkle of M ocks^g tMft tote, Mr. H l^le. The wedding w*lll be' an event of July 19 i?.'t Enon B^iptlst Ohui-elh, Salls- biwy- Bridal Pair Is Honore((i MIe.? Rulih Wa^aei;. 9^id ^iiance, Eamuel 9, l^o>'t,. Jji\, vhcb wl^l marry .July !;». hiPnPA'e^0 hanl|^)urf.?^^ s ^ ^ r . nlgbt. Host a«ii(i Jj,0 9t?^ffs- vx^i/e Mr. and Miss l^arl.e »t tlj#. VoJEl'? home on Mapte. A«^ Hniinburgers were grilled on Hie lawn and the guests were seated at smiall tables. Covers were laid for t'he host and hostesses, the bridial: pair, Mi', and Mrs. Grant Wlagner, Mrs. John Holland and son, Jchnny, of Pittsiburg'h, Pa., Miss Claire Wall, Miss SueEjm ’n, Misses Mary and jane McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Cryst'al in their pattern was presented the couple alter the supper. , Oak Grove WSCS Tlie Wtoman's Society of Chi'ls- tlan Sei-vioe of Oak Oi»ve Metho dist Churdh held Its monthly meeibing Saibui'd'ay night, June 13, at the home of Mrs. Lee Whita ker on Route 2. Mrs. Pansy Koontz was co-Jiostess for the meeting. The president, Mrs. James Sum mers, presided. Mi’s. Ernie Pos ter had charge of tihe program using the theme “A New Aiwbas- sador for Chrlts — The Toui'ist.” Others talking part on the pro gram wei-e Mrs. Katherine Wat ers and Mrs. Mary Smith, Tihere were IS members present at the meeting. A list of the new offloei’s was made at this meeting. Those In addlWon to Mrs. Sumtihers in clude: Mrs. GlUbevt Atwood, vice pi'e^dent; Dor» Leonard, recpi'd- Ing . secret'ary; Mrs. Oeol} Leon ard, tre?isuA'er;, Mrs. Ti^y Hub?h^ ins, seQViibaTO of 6,npt>l«; Mre. James York, secretary of Sph’it- u^l i;jtfe: Mrs, Pan?y Koo.n'tz, sec retary of Missiona,i'y Education; Mv3. Fred; Wall, secretary of stu dent work. Mrs. John Lee Bowles, secre tary of Children’s work: Mvs. Tom Wall, secretary of literature and publicajtions; Mrs. iPaul Allen, sEcre.ai^ Ojf promotion: and, Mrs. Ernie Fostei- .secretary of youth work. Hauser-Holm Mr. and Mrs, A. Holni of B.rOAKiwme. Te^«as, announce the, niardage of their d;aughter, .Lu- ip ^ , t^Jliham s Hauser, soii o f^ r . aad Hauser Of Advwoe. The wedding took Mon.diay. Jun.e i, in Sjiowns- ville. v r T ^ Y ? --HOTPOIIIT-^ SPECIAL OFIIR! 30 INCH Hofpaint ELECTMe RMQE C9mpl«t0 d«lvxe ce^kin^ in viily 30 incliM of tpaco (.ook at Ita «(sei Seo th9 gbtot su(« a m ^ . . c«dn « meal tor M, bakec Q eeJkw. oi; mli-out Cslr^ ov»n units. Plus many ottM bW nan(9 ieiiV N t. Model RB 012 S139.95 Exchange imiEi nnmwE t Eumie to. mmfivsue. soufu qmquma Four Attend Farm We^k At Raleigh 5ouif. w^wpn from Davie Counity ivl&itetii 1^9il^ h last week to take l>a,vt Ift tjhe o>w«blpn p# fttmp, m m wwv rw i m ?laiira, ]0Pii?ie Weol^ b.rlJNSSk Ijijp ^«(l;>er rapi-cso^itatlvea.' of tl;i& sbftli(f.’9, llWPV c^ww»9,l>i!atlop. They, meet on the camipus o£ State College for a week of lec tures, demonstrotions and fellow- i'hlp. One of the highl'lghts of the opening day Tuesday was a I'e- cepitlon given In tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Qarey H. Bojstlan of State College. Or. Bostian is fron; Salisbury. Mrs. C. L. Helderman of the Libeiity Home Demonstration Club H'fls awarded a silver tray and plaque ®'t the Wednesday night program. She was district winn er of the annUflJ leadership award presented by the A & P Co. Along wilbh Miss Florence Mackle, Davie Home Agent, the followiing demonstration o 1 u b memibers attended the meeting from Dayle County; Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. Nell Lashley, and Afvs. Cecil Leagans. Wesley Chapel WSCS Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Wesley Chapel Methodist Ohurch held its regu lar meeting Friday afternoon, June 5. at the home of Mrs. Eugene Smith on 'Route 2 with Mi’s. Ver non Miller, vice, president, pre siding. The meeting was opened with a worship servdce which was led by Mrs.. Jcihn yarding. T^iis was fo;iDi\Yed by the progi'W "A New Am]fc(as£ia.dor for Christ The Tourist.” Those taWng PAi't on I the iprpgraim were Mns. Hailing, M^'s, '^ ith , Mrs, Hugl;i Latham, and Mrs. Gene Mlllier. Mrs. Vernon MiHei’ gave a talk about the Wiorid Federaltion of Methpdis|t Women using material from the Methodldt Woman maga- Klne. She also used a poster yflilt^ showed areas of the world where Me'Uhodlst Women are or ganized. During the business ses'don, ttiere was a dlsousslon abouit giv ing more support to Bhe MYE. Following the business meet ing the hostess sjei-ved hom«made loe oream tapped with strawtoei’- rles and oake to 11 memibers. Eoby Weds Hoy Ray Younts .’ySisis ^u4,i^h Ann Oobjr and Hoy R/ay Vounts,. b.pth of Wlpstpn- Salem, were married Wednesday, June at th? home of Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Advance, Justice of the ??^ce. T^rs- Xw.nts is the d.ftug'hter of Mrs, Jiim Mirers and the late Lewie Dol|>y-. Mr. Y-oun^ is the spn of Mrs, N,onie Tfwnts and t?t>e late Emei-y Younts of- I^xingtop., and Mrs. Younts will m»ke their home o,n Wiin^ton-S£(lem, Rout^ 2. Birthday Party A sui'prls's bii'thday party was given Saturday night, June 13, for Bveretite Glasscodk. on his 21st bU-tl^daff oec^oin by Mrs. Etaiei- A.Uen ^t\d Ml'S. M. E. Qlassocctc at t'he IJaimes Cross Roads co<n- buildipg. Q^mes and conteste \vei-e en joyed by 45 guests that attended the party. Prlaes were won by Patricia Johnaati, Billy OWea.l and Wanda Gobble. Cake, cold drinks, candy, and pctato ohiips were sei-ved tx> the group. The honored guest received many gifts fi'om those attend ing. Pratt-Whittaker InviM ions h»ve been issued as fpUows: "Mr. «ind Mi-s. Ruffus eWfley Pi'aW request the honor of your presence the manlage oS th«'ir daugihter, Retha Leona, to Mr. James Thcwnas Wftltla.ker on Sttnrtjiy ftftevivoon, the twenty- eighth of June at ftve o'clock, Courtney Baptilst Church, Route 5, Mocic&vtiUe, Norlih Carolina.” niRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Boi-n at DaWe County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Garland Allen. Route 3, a son, June U. M)'. and Mrs. Oene B, UOkel 3200 Cameo OHve, Oreensbora, June 11 ,a daugihter, Marlbetti lioulw. Mrs. U«ke] is tihe /om er Oarrle Allison Howell, dau«tiiter of Rev .and Mrs. W. I. HoweU of At lanta. Os., and she is a nieoe of Dr. W. M. U>ng and Mis. L. a. 8snf«Nv). Sfp- and Mrs. aartoy Boos. MoelcsviUe. a 9>n. June 14- Rev -sAd Mrs. Alvin Aniiok. m- 2. a son. June 19. Boii^ ai a (?t\arlQ^ Hoopital to: Mr. ana Mns- Joe B. FwsbM ol Oflstonia. a son. o ^v u B n m . S 0 T H I S I Smwxonn To driv^ fr^m oi>e end of Long Island to. th?. other seems almost like crossing tthe state of Texas, IJUt it is, worth it, especially from a scenic and historic point of view. There was a time in old New Yoi<k that ^yhen ij man be came rloh, he boujght an estate on Long Xsliand. As a result, the Is land became famous as the play ground of the eminent and weal thy. You couW choose most any famous name in Amertcan busi ness or indiustry and most likely he would 'have a place on Long Island. Among those were the Vandei'bllts, the Goulds, the WlhJt- neys and naturally, the Roosevelts, the RapuWican ones, that te. Now with housing developments, industrial sites, high taxes, boitih income and esitate, as well as the trend towaji-d sntaller homes, the big Long Island estate has aUnpst disappeared. The great show- platses of homes ■tlhat once decor ated the hilly north shore or the rugged Oceanside elsewhere are now madnly memories in the nos- talgilc iminds of mello:wing dow agers or dim recolleotlons by their children. The ibes^-toown resi- denpe Is ilSttat of fiotf'mer President Theodore Rooiwyelt taown a s Sfiigiainore MU” and located at OyAter Boy. This large framjB house has 'become a naitional shrine and Us 23 rocms are filled wi;h itraphies and paipei\s ^roin the colorful career of this, our most yei'saWls President. A man accustomed to d;olngr things in a big way, T. R.’s “lot” was 83 acres in size and here with his lively ohlldren he would romip and relax to his heart’s delight. The estate is a far ciy from his modest bliithplace at 28 East 20th Street in Mainhattan. President Groyer Cleveland was a New Yorker, though he oaane from upstate, but he did spend some time as la guest on Long Is land. Once when he developed a cancer in hiis mouth, he was ^jrcught here, taken aiboard a yacht and secretly operated on while the oi'aft sailed leisurely up Long Island Sound. Fi-anklln D. Roosevelt had his manor up the Hudson Riyer but had n^iny friends on this Island, and his Seci’etary ^ i/^r. Hem*y L. Stim- son liyed near Huntington, not far fi'om where th? poet, Walt Whitman once made his home. The lattw's house has been re stored. William CuUen Bryant, edl'tor-poet. lived ait Roselyn Harbor, E. I. The first great New York Oity flierch!a,nt, A. F. Stewart, built Garden city which Js known as “The cathedra'l town of Long Is land” beoaiuse of the large Eplscio- pal ctiuroh there. Something over a hundred years ago, the great Daniel Webster spent his vaca tions fishing in the lakes and streams of Long IsOand. James Fenimire Cooper wrote one of Ms famous noivels wlhlle staying at an inn in Suffolk County. Later, John Drew, the famous Qomedilan, had an edtaie a,t East Hampton where today a theater stands, as a mf(morla.l tp this man who has been oalled "the last great lUgure of whiat imany regavd as the gol den ag,e of ouv theatei’.” He was a good friend of Mark Twain. Barn Theatre To Open ark on H^l^way 15 eoond swill opeu' ii&'seoond s e ^ n of prdr f[«s'iona'l stock plays June 33 at 8:15 p.m. A longer season and expanded facilities will be featured at Toinglewood Thei^tre this summer. Director James Walton announces that the season will open Tues day, June 23, with "'Rie Tuiihel; of Love," a comediy by J’oseph Fields and Peter DeVries and will run for 11 weeks Insttod of ten as of last year. Performances will be given si.\- nlgihits instead of five. Matinees have been elian-. iiiated because of the greater de mand for night shows and, Mr. Walton said, to give the cast moi'e daytime i-eheaiisal time. The conipa;ny will arrive June IT and will go intp rehearsal Im mediately. Imiproyemerits in pliy- sieal fa/piUbles of the )>am theaiti^ ni^de possiiliile by an anonsnnous donor, include a shed roof otvei; the entrance to pixttect custqi^r ers fli'om raiin; ano.thei- i-oof <^ver the sUdiing dopr ^t the side: office expansion, so that tbi-ee windows will be open to handle tlpik^ts, and expanded dressing; room space. The plays sdieduled. are: June 23r28: “Tuiinel of Loye,” by 4P4WJU, ■gnd Peter De Vries, comedy. J.un% 30 - July S: "^ Jid Gold Cadlllt?," Howard TiecliWAft Georgy Kaufman, comedy., July 7-12: Sttair Production. J,t^te. HikS,-. ‘. m . ^opjs' -JwMtt y#?. iXMten,?dy. Juto' "0Rl ^ For 'Mur- (Jei,V’’ F r ^ 'lc k ipyst^-S!vJuly 28 - Aug. 2: Star Produc tion. Aug. 4-9: “Summer and Smoke," Tennessee WilUnims, di'oma. Aug. 11-16,: “The Ijioud Red Patrick,” John Boruff, comedy. Aug: 18-23: "Three Kban On A ^o>;s^” Ijjr J p ^ Cecil' iBolm and deorge coinedy..Aug. MrSO: "Diary of Anne Frank," Frances, Goodrich and Albert H ^.e tt, Mmcdy. Seipt. i-7; Star Production. L,t, NoyJWftn E-. CavHon T^e& AirlMMTiie Course Ai’njy 2jnil Lt. NoiMi^n L, Oarl- to,;^ whpss wife, Betty, lives In Advance, opittpleted t^ie four-iweek ali'iborne course Mjay 2ft at The Infantry Sol^ol. ?t. Benning, Ga. ii. C^rKon aualKled as a p^ir- acbutist and reoelyed tradnlng, in the duties of a JumipnM^tw-. The 27 yea,v ojd ofijcei'- ,so.n of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Cwlton, Rt. 3, Chine Grove, entei'ed the Arn?X In He attended. Ohlnia Qrpve High School and wa,s amployed the China, Qroive Cotton Jfillls b.efore eateiiag the Qose-Upg On Ghanntet 12 T«V|19M^. IVNIJ 18 - T:30 p.m. — HiaH\yiAY — Tf^u'ec BWSfsters klH ft ^<),u.rl!h ^-ook who rn-n 0;iib with til)?. Iji^t fro,m a rcbbery. ‘8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO — "Th« Foittune Teller." Don Ale- ,iandro gives Sgt. Garcia a large sum of money to hold tor him. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m.—TOO YOUNG TO GO, SXEAD.Y — “aophomoi'e Queen." Parni becomes very excit ed when she realizes that she has an, excellent cibange of being nom inated i’or Sophomore Queen. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BAOHBLOR FATHER — Bentley staunchly re fuses Kelly's plea for a second lelephone in the house. 0:30 - 10 p.m. — ERNI'E FORD SHOW — Ernie welcomes Cliff "Oharleiy Weaver" Ai-quette. FRIDAY, JUNE 19 DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The l^ecent Opening Of His Optometrlc Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED OIBce Hours: Wed. 10:00-6:00; Sat. 1:00-6:00 For Appointments Call IVTocksyllle IVIE 4-2482. H No Answer Call COLLEGT, Chatlotto PR 6-93^8. 7:30 - 8:00 pan. — RIN TIN TIN — “The General's Daugihter" meinns attack a stagocoaeh oarrsji^ ins a brigiadier general, his daugli^^ ter April and ft Hieutenant. 8:00 - 9:00 p<m. — BLliERiY QUEEN ,— "The Chemistry Set." Toy manuracturcr Amos RoobiU't loams 'iih.it a number of his cheiin- l.«'Uy sets for children contnilned an esplosive ohemioal connpound wlien they were sold. 9:00 - 9;45 p.m. — BOXING— Stefan Reidl vs Florentlno Fer- nand'az. weltenvcflgibts, will ex- change blows in a 10 round but frcm Madison Square Garden, New York City, with Jimmy Pow- Lii-s reporting. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — THIN MAN — “Oherchez Ua Sex Pot.” Nick and Nam take a triip to Hollnvood. While they ore vdslt- ing a ii^ovle set, a producer friend confides to them that his leading InSy is missing. 10:30 - 11:0(1 p.m. — M SQUAD —"Mr. Giibm’a Raibblts.” In East Hamipton, Long Island, alvi What is in some wws th^ laTOous home in the wqt'id. It, l5 the Iwyhood resj-r deftw et J'cdxn H w w d Payne who wrpte. tti« iimiwptal wng, "HWie. Sxye^t npme” whiph was itvpire<l by M s a)4t)«le<) house. ThiQUfh it 1$ ftp. estftte. co?y bausp, surrounded by shrubs, ciu^giiif, vines, a PloKet fence and ne«r win^mlU (»an be ta trnve fill the elewenls of th^ belftved h<wnp wWch beoaone knpwji arijund the world. Oth«' towns on tong lalan^ arp Wwttty Wwdtoavpn and plo- turatqup Riverhead. i« opt olMr who dispov«red Lioak Iftond. laomp rpi»rt« Ivtve It UiAt Hewv t$ud«on firat ey«« on Uie elMvated 4'«fion d&O yeatv agft and bp tanked for a tlnv» «n (Xm y taland- From thp ictek» Qt oiwd«d b«a«ha8 th«r« taony, as wpII a# th» Iplk' (illKl ntidway. ona oan eadty un< d'erctand wtur Hanry vouM Uncer het-p. aut who»v»r ttU« ^awiMting on itotci'«su«^ and ttoiitt'tftnt tUstoty. W4i a {«aii tnaovtttor. rifw iQ a t TANOi^ewoop Svb Oiatrtot M.Y.9- wlU tttve a ptonio on June sa al « lun. 4it 7)an«l«woo4 Park. Tiis 8)«mber$ and tttfiOr families are requested to bring baskets and STOP STOPS OIL BURJSSJNG! tP. yp.Wf e rqn kcase , M O T O R - M E D IG l9C i;eases/qi( pressure by prot^iding Iq s tih g film stre n g th . . . re d u c in g fric tio n a n d w e ar. STOPS EXHAUST S M O K IN G PER MR AT YOgR fAVORITI CARAfiE, S iR V K i STATION OR AUTO A C C ^ Q ftY STOM ALL OVER MOCKSVIU,® a p v a n c e , n . q. Advance Sinclair Service Bailey’s Shell Service Qeute Z Ellis & McBride Route i L. J. Wilier service ^ u (e i W. h, Ria«Me Crop. Si 8er. Route 1 CQO|.ECaiEE. N. C. Cooieeinee Service StatWn Buel( EiiJ«' Serrioenier Siiore Esm Service UABAfONVi N. 0< S(r«ud Bros. Amoo« Serviee Route I &tOCKBYlU«< N. C.Aitea'a Groo. * Servtoe Depot « U«iiif(on «t* Boaer Pure Servloe ifaJa Sbml J. E. Cassidy Croe. & Ser. Route » (ncrexisfs. p o ^ « r q n d slaves gas by e lim in a tin g p isto n "b low - by ." Redu<;fi^ pj^ton, sljQiR . • , 'yalve, (in 4 I jf ^ r no ise. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! perfe.etly, w ith a ll ndoto^- ch(%, >Yjll, no(t h a rm o il or m o to rs. N onT clogging, ,no.n-c,oi;* rdsive, np n- fo am in g . M, w, Q*m suw: WalteP lUvie Ine-. ittain Service YadkineUle Road KeUard'a 00 Serv4«e HoodFieki't Qm-. « ser. RaiU« ai iMeU ferviee Ro«it« \ Uvtn vm vm Oo, WUkeiiuKA H«w««d James S«rv< Ma> ikMte « JUn’« ( m m i^vtee m » Ur«e( UteiicrUif Gulf i«rviw WUkottera StiMt MofikftvlUft BatvIm Qal( Gr«v« amiee RMtto a Penninfton Clievroiei Co. WUke«boro Powell’s Croc. & Ser. S(a. Route 1 Sanford Motor Company Shemeid Oroe. «i Service Route t Siiore Amopo Service Smitli's Esso Service Main Street Trivette Oroe. & Service Route 1 JeiT Tutterow Esso Servieenter Waaooer Rros, Servleo Route 4 Voric’s Sinoiair Service Saiistiurr Street • Distributed by Pavie Auto Parts Co., Mocksville • Products of Radiator Specialty __________________________Coropny, ChariottCi N« C.____________________________ THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERiPRISE.RECORD pAOE Tisnnfi J'laiiJt; Rlnte arrived from West- lem Noii’th Carolina Sani'towlum ‘ last week to spend a few days with ■ jilB fa»n)(ily. Queen Bess Kennon of ■ 'pantiington, was a guest of the 'Woiiman’s Club last week on: a slgiht peeing tour to Phlladelphte, Pn. ^ Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Blah- at- ' tended the wed'd'lng of hei’ ste- ■" $er, Carol Purvis, and Charles ' Wiallace, 4n Hlgih Point Saturday 'J'nl^'t. Mrs. Blair was matron '•''of honor and Mr. Bladr, an usher. Ttje warding took place in Allen n jay Baiptlst Church. Mrs- pene Smith and clilldren, ASteve and Chris, Mlgs Sarah Pos- ? ^ei;, and Miss Ru)bh Cook of Au- ? laiidej*, are spending this week at Myiltle Beach, S. C. ^ Miss i^anoy Murph left Sunday ^ b r Hdchmond, Va., where she will jm £ enter iRdchimiond Eye iHiospi'tal for H e fiiilbher treatment. Mrs. • Robert Lyerly returned ^ to hu‘ <home on South Mailn St., »; Prlidtay ^ifter receiving treatment !!j; fit the . University Hospital in > Chfpel Hill. ' f und'^)r giuest?, of Mr. and Mrs. ■-'Ed HowaM were her niece, Miss @^udy I^urray Yar))i'ough and ^'hephw , Cecil Moor Yanbrough, r ., of i^urlington. Tlhe Rev. R»n Thomson will 'Sgisach Jii's Jli'st sermon Sunday, (®<^une 21 ait Greer’s Metihodist (@C|^ql, Route 1, Llniwood. Rev. (SiihiatnBon replaices the. Rev. Robert /«Har,iii^, Ml'S. T h o i^ n and hUs- move to Llnwood in the © ne^' jfiuture. C§ !^rs. ?V. I. Howell spent the (gpasit freHk. hei-e with her torotftiei-, ^ D r. W. Lonf, and Mrs. Long. f)^<Har 'huilband and daughters, ;^^ssefi ^Mzabeitti and .tody How- ^lell, el jV'tlanta, Qa., Joined her ©here JSaturday. The Rev. Mr. •©HpweM i-eitumed hiome Sunday, (gbut ^toe Misses Howells remailned a 'J.qnger vJsit. Mrs. W. M. /giiong and the Howell sisters wdll §«iturd?iy for iCinada for a ^ v a ^lo n of bwq yreeiks. Miss - ■'*^1 attend the Alphatelta (^,rNaW<3nftl ^ixjnKiy^idpn*^ ^venjlpn at Qu^ec. The three of ^ ^ g m ffiyp visit tiie .Neiw England JSstates eri route homie. ^ , !^'S, ^aul Gr\t^ and c/hpdren, © B . Jr., N ^cy Eddie, Miss ^^k B sr *nd -ifiiis Rojie ^^gjterg are ■ip-Rd‘ag I’.s wppk at. Grce Be^!?h, S ,C l^xa. ijJ. L. li’arthing att^.deij ^thSTW^ddlng fil t.i!: b.s m .'m June .-n •jyihn't^rjt-.. Miss Theo Ed- (§ wai?Si? married William H. Mc- fli .Qkl^poia pity and (g 4Kettiojrage. Jn QJ}®o&'v^He g jB a a ^ t Churdh. The couple will ijye at 4nchorage. Mrs. Plai-th'lng and J^'s. C. B. 'WIilli'aims, sisters (g<^ tlie buide, entertained with a ^ wedtog supper piilor to the wedd- (g ljj|S at( Jhe tome of their par- fS enti|, .Mr. and Mj-s. J. P. Edwaa-ds, % in JWSiiltsptt. On June 17 she at- ^ ten^^ ano'thei' «l§ter’s wedding. Nw'ma Jean Ediwands be- (g QBin],e the bjitjie qf .QUbert Pe^er- bush pf New York aiid WaShdng- J tjoai D, ic. Tlje cpromony was ^ perft)jimed at the home of the > biiijie ff$ pgjt noon. Follavflag tfte ^ we^PK,' Mrs. PauthlnB and Mrs. Wipia^ijjS. entertained the bridal ^ pant/ .and faanUIes at a lunciheon 5 %t; the bl'ide’s home. Mr. Ped- I iWill receive a law degree 1 in ifipo ait Geptsebp>vn Univer.- 1 ]^ty. ’ The (tovjple will make ® their Ihome in Washington. ^ »(tr. Mid M»»- JkSaiTln Waters. ^ Sanj Waters land son, E.d^ie, at- g t«i)dBd ttbe Waters’ family feMnion S Id OatoesvailQ, Qa., Bund^. 'p. m sf Marie iJohown left Wed- ® qesdiay fpr Nfitton»} Musiio Oamp, ^ Interlpoken, MU«ti. ^ will hold a g Rositton }n the Concert mbnaeerts g ofSw for tlhe oamip season of 8 weeJos. ^ R. O. Dyson has returned to p his ihome in Saco. Montana, after @ pending several weel;s with his ^ brotili9>'> N. B. Dyson, on Itoute g 1, aim| other retotives In the g county. ^ Or. and Mrs. R. P Anderson ar> « I'tvefl last ‘rhuj«day from lihelr ^ Wintei' Upme in Port Myers, Fla., ^ ttiey spent the past six moo/OlB. They Jmve opened their i'(! IjOHie Ih^e on N'oi'tih Main Street S; for the swrtmer. J: Mr. ajid Mrs. c. U Parthin* % and M>n. Lloyd, of H!ampton, Va., wUi l»»v^ Saturday for Mor«(head CUy to spend a week vacationing id at ft oott^ge there. Mr. FartlHng’s lister, M^rs. Roy Sasser, M)-. 6ass> er. and children, Nancy and BUI, ■ of OokMioro will join thean there ^ , for tbe week. ' Mr- cyad Mrs. Cmig Poster spent ftuufey in ttb« mountains. They bad iUR(!ti at Botme and Wsit«d Sl0w4w R04l( and other points oT interest.Mi«. Tom wttitlw and son, T m Jr-. of Ob- «re m v a * tm v )w- ■>^;a»wgw >»■*»«» MW. 9, f . a tw i here later in the week. Henry Shout will arrive from Atlanta Friday for the week end with his parents. The Whitleys, Mr. Short, Sam Short and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones land children of HUgh Polwt will spend next week to gether at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the christening of Vhelr granddaughter, EHzaibeth John stone, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. The seiivice was held Sunday at the Crowell home In Hendersonville. B. Jason Branch attended a Furniture iMai^t in CliicaBO, 111., a few daiys last week. Mrs. Branch visited her daughter, Mi's. Will son ail'd family in SpailtaMbmig, S. C., while her husband was away. Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnson, Mi\ and Mrs. Frank Wtslilf and Miss Marie Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Joihnson’s neiihew, Ben Seiagle, and Mrs. Seagle, at their home in Hickory. Jack A. LeGrnnd, who is tnaln- Ing for two weeiks with the Nation al Guard at Font Bragg, spent Saturday and Sunday at home with his mothei’, Mrs. Jtorgaret A. LeGrnnd. (Bill Godngs of Valdese spent Monday here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman. Mrs. W. J. S. Wladker of Route 1, entered Davis Hospital, Stiates- ville, Fiiiday for medical treatoent. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope were Mi-, and Mi's. T. H. Waller of Noi’th Wdlkesboro, Mr. and Ml'S. Bob Jolhnstone of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Pope and children of Sallsbui-y. Steven Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck attended the Riley- Kinian wedding Saturday In Ches ter, S. C. WHss Jo Cooley spent a few days last week in Charlottesville, Va., with hoi' 'brothers, L. D. and E. S. Cooley. Mr. and Mi's. G. O. Boose ar rived Sunday from Dania, Fla., where they spent Dhe past winter. l3jHpa^t^U^jee4,^e sununer ^hfii-e at their home on Wilkesboro St. Mr. and Mi's. John Durhiam and Mrs. Duitham’s niece. Miss OulShi'ie Lemmond of Matthews, wiho has recently completed hei' sophomore year at Agnes Scott college, spent last week ait Surfside Beach, S. C. M??. Jaok Cecil {iiid children, Pat and Darvid, visiited Mrs. Cecil’s father, Warren Biggs, in Wllliam- ston la^t week. . Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and dp.ughter, Mrs. Rom Wealtftieiiman ftpd spn, John LeGrand, of Wiinr ston-Salem, are spending tw o weeks at Cherny Grove Beacih, S. C. Mr. Weatherman is joining his family on week ends. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Poster and son, Stepihen, will aii-ive Friday from Cherokee to visit their par ents. The Posters will attend the Ti'olllnger t> MolAurin wedding in Asheboro Satui'day. IBielr d'aug’h- ter, Stephanie, who has spent the past inionth here with her gjiand- parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. SmiKh and Mr .and Mrs. R. L ^Foster, w^ll re'turn home witfli hei- parents on Monday. Thds is Stephen’s first visit here with his grandparents. Miss Georgia Marshiall retm'ned to her !home in Winston - Salem Sunday after spending two weeks With her aunts. Misses Nell and Daisy HoltJhoueer. They accom panied her (home and also going for the day’s visit was Ifliss Ann Blackwood. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Miss Sue Brewer, Mrs. Bentha Smith, and Mrs. Mattie Bowden left Tueisday morning for Cherokee for sever al diays vacation. Dr. and Mi's. R. P. Kemp end son, Gregg, di'ove to Ohapel Hill Sunday afternoon to take Ramey Kemp, Billy Poster, and Mami- ing Hiuske to Boy's State. The Posters will go aDter the boys on Satui-day evening of thl« week for the retui'n trip home. Miss Nell Hotthouser will spend next week at Myrtle Bead), S. C. She will join Mr. ond Mrs. Hoyle Layton and David, of Oreensboro for the vacaWon. Mlrs. Woi'flh Sendj'ictai and cfhildren, Kathy and R«ndy, left Tuesday for Mooresvllle to spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowrence, foraer residents of Mocksville. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and their daughfter, Mrs. Fred Gim«, and Mr. OilUs. n»nt last week at Carolina Beaoh. Dinner guests of Mrs. G. W. Crow 8ua0»y w’ill be her son. S. W. Orow, Ml'S. O iw and their sons. Sdward and Pete, of Hanes. Mrs. B. W. Orow will leave Mon^ day for Walkertown where she will t)e the guest of Mrs. Prank until t4w latter m ft of tbe week T L. JunlMr entMed Ote Vai^ veraUff MRS. ROBERT R. TRIGG Mattie Mae Killian Weds Robert R. Trigg The Associate Refoiimed' Pres byterian Church was the scene of the lovely wedddng of Miss Mattie Mae Killian of Mocks- ville, N .C., and Rwbent Rllw Trigg of WayenSboro, MSssiissip- pi, on Saturday, June 13th, at 4 o’clock. Rev. Arthur M. Rogei's officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss K'illian is t/he daughter of the late Sidney A. Killian and Mae Flschel Killian of Chester. Ml'. Ti'igg is the son of Mi' and Mrs. John H. Trigg of Wlay- nes’ooro. Miss. The chowch was decorated with a large basket of White glads and d^^es with tihi'ee seven-branch oandelabm entwined with ivy. Ml'S. Jake S. Colvin, organist, and Stephen Pope, soloist, 'ren dered the weidding music. Ushers were Melvin W. 'FaJle of Rock Hill and Dock H. Price of Chester. iGlenn Palle of Shaw AFB was the gMonj,;s, be,5t.man. ASiss, Idb ,..;^Shii'iey of Ga., was liiie maid of'honor, waltz lenigitfli gown was a of turquoise nylon marquisette over tafifeta, designed with a Ditted bodice and a bouffant skirt, ghe wore a notching head ba'ndeau of net and seed pearls. She oarri^ a basiket' of pink ^car nations and snapdragons. The bride, given in man'iage by her brother, ©id:n6y A. Kil lian, wais lovely in a princess style gown of Imiported ivory satin, denned with a decpllette neckline, a Chantilly lace eton jacket wlljh long tapered- sleeves and a basque bodice. The bouf fant .pkirt was fashioned with un pressed pleats whloh fell into a waltz length train. Her double tiered fingertip veil of bridal illuBion wtas atached to a match ing la'ce crown, embraidered in seed pearls. She carried a white Prayer book topped with a white bronze thi'oated orchid showered with stephanotis and white satin streamers. Mrs. John A. SWrley wore a rose dreM with black accessoi'ies and a wiiite carnation corsage. A recoptlpn w>as held in the social hall of the chiurch aifter (Jhe ceremony. Mrs. Trigg graduated from R. B. Sanford was presented a certiflcaite on Sunday, June 7, at a service at the •Pii'st Piiesbyter- ian Churdh. The certificate was given in recognition of his seiivce and faithful work as clerk of session the past 22 years in the churoh. The Rev. W. P. Long, and D. J. Ma;ido atended Synod Tuesday and Wednesdlay held at Queen's College, Charlotte, Miss Jo Cooley ,Miss Beitty Sue Troutman of Statesville and MUss Corrine Brown of Troutman spent Satui'day and Sunday in Waynes- vU!e where they attended the Western North Carolina Pam- plegia Association Chairter. Miss Cooley spoke to the group on “Aims and Purposes of a Ohap- tar," in hopes of getting a chap ter for the North Carolina Para plegia. Assn., there. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters this week for a few days were their daughters, Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheiboro. Rov .and Mrs. R. H. 'Wtaaver and Della spent Sunday in Greens- boro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Q. Q. Routh. eatuixiay and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Becl^ in Coleemee were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Palle, Jr., and children of Wake Forest. M!r. and Mrs. Qeoiye Orr at Dm ien ,Ua.. t»ent from FiM»y tM enm n mftU fiundHr yM tii^ Chester High School and fMsh- ed two-year commerce oom'se at Winithrop College. She is pres ently employed as bookkeeper at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., in Mocksvllle. Mr. Tiiiigg attended Waynes boro High School in Waynes boro, Mississippi, and served as statistical clerk While stationed at Shaw AiFlB in South Carolina. Upon returning from theli' wedding trip Robert will be as signed to a tour of duty in Wiedbaden, Germany, and will leave June 28th. Mattie plans to follow later. Out-of - town guests included Mi\ and Mrs. Lewis Beck of Mocksvllle, N. C., Dr. and Mre. L. F. Blackmion and son. Jack, Mrs. L. P. Blackmon, Jr. ,of Dar lington: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry and son, Jimmy of Shelby: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pisclhel of Columbia: Mr. Rtfbert Killian of Hamlet, N. C„ Mrs. Georgia Se- gars and Miss Eydie Segars, Sum ter, and Ml', and Mrs. J. Macon King and Miss Donna Jean King, Washin®ton, D. C. For trampling 'the bride dhianged to a wihii^ 5B£tdn dress with "blue liat and gloves and white shoes and the orohid from her prayer book. June Bride-Elect Is Complimented Alice Anderson, June bride-elect of Mickel H. Barnette, was complimented Saturday with a ibuflet luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. G. H. Shutt and Miss Terry Shutt who will be a brides maid in the wedding. The lunch- ean was given at their home on North Mjain Street. Decorations of the home were of blue larkspur, pink and wtilte petunias and shasta daisies. Miss Anderson was presented crystal in iher chosen pattern and a cor sage of pink carnations by the hostesses. Invited guests included: the honorep. her mother, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, her fiance’s mother, Mrs.* Sloan Shoemakei'. Mrs. I^r- sihall Southern, Mi's. Ralph Felm- ster, Mrs. Jim Owings, Mrs. Frank Garwood, Mrs. J. W. Pat terson and the bride-elect’s wedd ing attendants. Miss Vickie Feim- ster. Miss Linda Owings, Miss Linda Garwood and Miss Pat Pat terson. Miss Anderson was again l\on- ored Saturday afternoon with a Coca-Cola party given by Mrs. W. W. Perebee at her home on Route 1. The home was decorated throughout with gaixl'en flowers. Iced Cokes and cake squares were served to; the honoree, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mi's. Slpan Shoe maker, Miss Terry Shutt, Miss Vickie Pelmstei', Miss Pat Patter son and Miss Linda Owings. The hostess presented t(he honoree wit ha gift of crystal. Miss Prather Given Shower Miss Joyice Prather of High Point, bride - elect, who will wed Staoy Stanley of High Point, on June 26. was feted with a mis cellaneous shower Saturday nig^t, June 13, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Jimimy Sheek James, Wilkes boro Stieet. Mrs. James and Miss Ruby Sofley, the latter a cousin of the bride-etect. Joined in the entei'taining. Games and contests were fea tured with prizes going to Mrs. Pearl Stroud of Stateqlvlle. Miss Beulaih Boger. of High Point. Miss Ann Towell .and Mrs. Albert Oantt. of Statesville. Relreisiwnents oonsisting o f deccraUd oake squares, mints, and lime punch were served to the group which numbered 80 attend ing. The iiipnoree reo«ve4 many f if t« »m im beiqjr an #le<iMe Smith Grove-Redland li.D . Club Has Meeting Tlhe Rcdland - Smith Grove Home Domcnstration Club held its regular meating on Tuesday night, June 9th at 8 o'clook at the home of Mrs. Roy Redden with Mrs. C. P. Seats as co-hostevss. Mrs. Har ry Sheok presided over the meet ing and gave a devotional pro gram. Mrs. J. C. Cook called the roll and road the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. J. Hoy Poster, crafts leader, gave suggestions for drying flowers. Mrs. Richard Allen led a discussion of Achieve ment Day plans for a fall pro gram. The les.'on subject AVas "Young At Any Age," and was taught by Mrs. Pranols McDaniel, family re lations leader of the club. Jean Seaits and Jane. Judy, and Kay Redden assisted in serving refreshments to the following club membei's: Me.''damcs John Groce, Richard Allen, Harry Sheek, Buck Foster, Edward Raybuck. Francis McDan iel, J. C. Cook, Ohial Srtitii, J. Roy Foster, Burma Poster. Bill Mullis. Ray Cornaitzer, George Haire, C. F. Seat's, and Roy Red den. Kappa H. D. Club Has Meeting Kappa Home Demonsbi’ation Club miet Thursday afternoon. June 11 .at 2 pim. in the com- jmunity building, w'ith Mrs. Claude Cartner. presiding, with sixteen membeivs answering roll call. There were tivo visitors present. Mrs. Aiunond Smith gaive the devotions and read a poem. "Qrowin® Old.” The group sang “Beautiful Dreamer.” Mrs. Oscar Koontz gave the flower fund report after -which Mrs. William Cartner reported on her visit to the ‘"Trading Posft” at Glendale Springs. Miss Margaret Daywalt. Home Beautification Leader, reponted that now is the time to dry larkspur for dried ar- rangeaiients. Announcement concerning th e music school to be held at Wo man’s College iwas made and the music leaders were urged to at tend the school. The president sfhowed the new State Home Demonstration mag azine "Green A Growing” to the group ^nd urged all the club mem- bei<s to subscribe to tiie. maga zine. , . ^ ... Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Pamiijy Life leader, gave a lesson on "Young At Any Age.” Mrs. C. C. Souther, recreation l^der, conducted two games with prizes being won by Mrs. Armond Smith and Mil's. Paul Shaw. liefi'eshmenits consisting o f chicken salad sandwiiches, chess pies ,and cold drinks were seiived by Mrs. Betty Pi’evette and Mrs. Ernest Seamon. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE MARY BUZABBTH JACKSON J ackson-Hendr icks Mr. and Mrs. William Russell ICayes, Rt. 4, announce the en gagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, to Donald Ray Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiilllam Paul Hendricks, Sr. The wedding is iplanned for August. Miss Jackson is a 1959 gradu ate of Davie County High School. Mr. Hendricks is a graduate of Mocksvllle High School. For the past year and a half he has been employed at Davie Auto Pai'ts. Pino Grange Meeting Ihe Pino Grange met Monday night, June 15, in the Oi'ange Hall with Master L. W. West presiding. Mr. and M»’s. Buren Lakey were elected to membership during the business session. It was reported that 6 or 7 young people will at tend Camp Tom Brown in Wilkes County this summer. It was also announced that the comiriunlty development council will meet Tuesday, June 16 ,at Farmington School. A report was made concerning the Medical Centea'. The com mittee reported that the lot had been graded, the building staked off and the location of the well decided' upon. It wias also an nounced that the footing for the building will be poured soon and the well drilled. Miss Gail Jones, Dairy Princess, gave a talk to the group. Refresftiments wero served by Ml', and Mis. S. G. Wallace to 30 laamlbei's, several Boy. Scouts, and other Visitors. Andersoji-Barnette Invitations have been issued .as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. James Millard Anderson request the honour of your presence at tlhe marriage of theU’ daughter, Alice Maude, to Mi'. Mickel Hayes Bai'- nette on Saturday, the twentieth of June, at seven thirty o’clock. Center Methodist Ohiu'ch, Mocks- ville. North Carolina.” Miss Libby Essick Feted At Luncheon Miss Teri'y Shutt and Mrs. G. H. i^butt enteiitaincd with a lundhepn Wednesday at their Home on North M|aln StMet. hon oring Milss LWby Bsslek of Wel come, (Miss i^hutt^s roonnmate at OreenBbqiio Oollege. Miss Essick will inai'iy ^ y n e Mlohael of Welcome, June 27, in Center Meiihodist 'Church in Welcome. Miss Slxutt wilil be a bridesmaid in the wedding. Luncheon was seirved at sniall tpbies in the party rooms to: the bride-elect, lier mother, Mrs. Shaw Essick and Mrs. Kenneth Michr New M.Y.F Officers N&w p^Qers for the lntei'it\esl* late Methodist Youth Felloi^aiOp were installed at a recent pfthflle service held in / the FeUowt/hlp, building at the church. ®h«y Include Herman Bennett, presi“ dent: Jlnm y Sheek, vico presl* dent: Karieen Sell, secretaw: and But'cfli Cranfleld, tmsurer. A covered dish supper was a, part of the meeting wltih Ute par ents of ithe memibers of the tntarK mediate gix)up being present. ael of Welcome and tlhe honoree's wedding attendants. Oecoratlonfi * were arrangements of summei' flowers. ; THE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE OFFERS •' YOU THE BEST AT NO HIGHER PRICES! /! ALL WORK UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Four licensed operators with years of exper?i| ience totaling 65 years. Night work by .apr pointment. Shop air conditioned. Gomplete^ line of Revlon and Palm Beach Cosmetics. Best Line Of Supplies Used . is In All Beauty Care. New 20 cu. ft. Farm - S iz e FR E E ZE R b y W E S T IN G H O U S E © © © *" *■ Tk W b s tin ^ h o u s c ■•ittiiitKoyu wcHii mi'Ho MMi tm-m mdmw IHiMd o M M ifr kwrl • 9p$«tal CMdf’ffm p• Comportmmt Wvider foiQWoM* • Stera«« Boficat Sfto o«t• A<nvttab|« TeinperaHm Control qi^-frM sing and soro ttoro9* i « Caunter-Bolaocpd Ud up <# a touch . . . it'f chOd'tofo • 3-YMr fjBod SpoIlaM me extra coit / » Porcelv)(9 e«t«iir • WESTINGHOUSE BIG 15 CU. FT. FREEZER $239.95 V E R N O N ’ S FOK UUALI1Y FUHNirURf ftNU fiPPLIRHCfS PA'GE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 yOllR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WItMAMS County ArAiit SOIL SAMPLES Infonmitlon has been gathered by Soil Conservation and Exten sion Agents In DavieCounty and State Soil Conservation has check ed Infownaitlon In surrounding counties. Prom the figures ar rived at, which seem to be very accurate, by, taking soil samples and following recommendia:tlons ns to analysis and amount of fei'tll- Isser, Davie County wouW add ap proximately I'our million dollars to Income from the crops that are being grown each year. Hospital News LAWNS •I have noticed in town and all oyer the county, lawns being fresihly mowed have turned brown and some of them look ve.ry bad at the presfcnt time. 1 .bellove this cause of most of this trouble Is that lawn mowers are set to mow too closely. I noticed sever al lawns yesterday were diiying up and after checking theoni, the places were mowed one-half inch above the ground and this is sure deatih for lawns. It is recommended for Bermuda or native grasses thait lawn mow er,be S3t at least two inches high. For fescue It is recommended that l|iwn mowers be set to mow four ih(^es hlglh. I believe you would have a : much 'prettiler lawn that would stay green much more of the time if all lawn mowers were set to mow three to four inches high. Federal Gasoline Tax Refund A refund of federal tax on gaso line is avaiilalble to lamisrs under the same oondltlons as last yoar. Itefund Forms 2240, entd'tled "Claim for Refund of Federal Tax on Gasoline Used on a Farm,” are to be mailed to all ftutmers who filed an appl'lcatlon in 1958. In addition, the District Ofllce of the Internal Revenue Service I n ai'e«nsboro is mailing a supply of foi’ms to each county agent for dlstnitution to faiimers who re quest them. j Instructions concerning the gas tax refund will be sent along with th e foims. This InfOOTiition should be heli^ful to farmers in '^llng applicaitlon for tax refund. A refund of 3 cents a gallon may -be claimed on any gasoline pur- c'h^ed and used on the farm for ftunmdng purposes during the per iod July 1, 1958, bhrouigh June 30, ;i099. 'i ReCiund claims should be filed after June 30, and before Oct. 1, i059, on Form 2240. ' The farmer should mail his completed form to Uhe District Director of Intei-nal Revenue, Qreenslboro, N. C. A farmer who files a claim for refund on Fawn 2240, or e.vpects to file one, should keep suflioienit records ito enable the Internal Revenue Service to verily the ac curacy of the rel'und claimed. No special fomi is required but the records should eitab'.Uh: (a) dates of gaeoline purchases and numiber of gallons purchased, ■ (b) Uie number of gallons used The follo^vlng patients were adnnitted to Davie County Hos pital durln® the pjriod from June 9-18; Jane Rov;land, Sou;h Ma;ln St. David Harris, Ht. 1, Woodleaf. Fannie H. Spargo, Charlotte Sarah Anderson, Rcute 1 Pauline Oregoi>y, Route 4 Jeanatte Allen, Route 3 Carrie Llckel, Greensboro George F. Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Della Koontz, Route 1 John H. Peoples, Raute 2 Glenn' McAdlams, Thomasvllle Kdward Lee Godbey Carroll F. Arndt, Salisbury St. Linda Mae Caudell, Rt. 2 Nancy Canter, Rt. 1, Advance Hubert E. Vickers, Bt. 2, Hon da Pansy Howard, Route 1 Lllllati Foster, Rcute 4 Calvin S. Barney, Route 3 Lucy M. Jacobs, Cooleemee Mattie J. Barnes, Rt. 2, Advance Billy Rintz EUmla E. Anderson, Route 2, Advance •VWlma B. Sm'itai, Route 3 Brevard Arndt, SaUabui-y St. Thomas White, Route 5 7'ed Junker Hattie Mae Neely, Rt. 1, Har mony Ei-nest Mason, Route 3 Betty Summers Clay M. Blankenship, Pfafftown Saraih M. Allen, Route 2 Benjamin Turner. Pauline Foster, Route 4 Statesville. Beatrice Oilleland, Route 2, Jean Amlck, Route 2 Viola Grimslcy, Clemmons Nellie Booe, Dr. Lester P .Martin Odessa Sizemore, Rt. 1, Yadkln- vllle. Patients discharged during the same period included: Hilda Grey Soflay, Jaimes Koontz, Bessie Wil- soni Harding Swlsiher, Ediward Real»is,'' Rutli Brown, Fletclher Wliitaker, Lucille Eaton, Maudie Cimnfill ,Morgan Earl Smith, Nancy Deadmon, CHlram B. Corn atzer, Glenn McAdams, David Har ris, Jane Rowland, Edna Harris. Barbara Foster, Mary WilMams, Martha Scctt, John Peoples, Lin da Caudell, Ruth Hendridcs and C. F. Arndt. CALAHAN REUNION The Calahan reunion will be held on Sunday, June 21, at the Little Vine Baptist Church near Dobson. All relatives and friends are invited and ui-ged to attend. Each Etiould bring a .p'icnic bas ket. Three Locals To Attend F.H.A. Convention In Chicago In July Two looal girls and Ihcdr advisor will aittend the 1959 National Con vention of Future Homemakers of America to be held at tlie Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, 111, July 13-17. Miss Jean McClamrock, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. McClamrook, of Avon St., and Miss Theresa Ann Poster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster, of Route 3, will be accompanied by Mrs. Paul Relchle, Jr., FHA District Advisor and teacher of Home Economics at Davie County High School in Mocksvllle. The five day convention, plann ed and carried out by the teen agers themselves, will give North Carolina delegates opportunity to e.vchange Ideas with FHA’ers fi'om all states, Puerto Rico, and the Vii'gin Islands. Tlieme for tlhe Convention, “Blueiprlnt for Ac tion,” is planned to help dele gates find ways to use their new National Progiam of Work for 1959-62 through which they will emphasize developing their po tential abilities, understanding family members, knowing the val ue of home economics educaition, and promoting good will at home and abroad. The girls will be among the 2,000 teenage delegates to liie 1959 Notional Convention of Fu ture Homemakei's of America, July 13-17, at the Comad Hilton Hotel In Chicago, 111. Miss McClanirock, 16, an 11th grader at Davie County Hlglh School ,has been a FHA member since 1957 and has sewed as chapter incoming Hlstorlian and on various cammittees. In ad dition to her FHA activities, Jean is a mennber of the local Girl Scouts, Science Club at school, and MYF at her church. Miss Foster, 16. an 11th grader at the local sohool, 'has also toeen a member of FHA since 1957 and has served on several committees and has been elected president of the local FHA chapter for the coming yeai\ In adiddtion to her FHA actlvilties, Theresa is a memi- ber of the Office Club, Literary Club, Math Club, Saifelty Club, at the school, and she has served as secretary of her Sunday school class for the past conference year. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of students studying homeniaking in junior and senior high schools. National membership totals near ly 500,000. The North Carolina FHA Association has 24,083 mem bers In 471 chapters. MiRS. PAUL REIOHLE THERESA ANN FOSTER on the faiTn by you for farming purposes during the period July 1, 1958, through June 30, 1959. Please con/tact the County Agri- cu)tural Agents Office If you have any questions conceming tills matter. FH IT IM M 7 Pc. Dinette Suite, 60” table with 6 chairs, formica (op. Reg. $89.95 .......NOW $59.00 3 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite, dbl. dresser, frame mirror, bed, chest........................$109.00 3 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite, bookcase bed, double dresser, mirror & chest......$109.00 Modern Sofa Bed, double spring construction, good fabric ....................................$59.00 Platform Rockers, coil spring construction, nylon, tapestry or other good materials, $25 3 Pc. Set Tables, coffee and 2 step tables, , best grade plastic top .....................$19.95 Sew'More Sewing Machines, as shown in Life and Good Housekeeping, $69.00 to $189 for complete dial automatic. New Shipment Lamps, for every use and occasion, from .............................$1.95 up • Furniture Upholstered To Your Order. Hurry Out To See us. Pino JEAN McCUAMROCK Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY EDWARDS UPHOLSTERY CO. (M AWB ANII EUM ABUS) liT.iTEiVILLE mCliVVAV Worship sci-vice will be hold Sunday at 10 a.m. at Wesley Chapel Ohurcili. Ohurch school will follow the service at 11 a.m. Piiances West spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mj-s. Everette Btchison. While there, she attended Bible School at Eaton’s Baptist Ohurch. L. L .Millci-. I. G. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed\vai'ds and Mrs. Roland Hayes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Con rad in Pfaffitown. Miss Sarah Mllohalove under went an appendectomy Sunday at Lula Conrad Hcots Hospital, Yad- klnville. Mrs. Lonnie West and son, Randy, spent the week end at the beach. Sunday dinner guests of Miss Eloise Ward were Frank Holden and Miss Margaret Holden. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Will Edwards met at her home recently to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Dean Dull and daughter, Shar- ron of High Poim, spent Sunday wi.h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and son, Gary, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. They have recently returned from Florida and expect to move to Winston- Salem soon. Mrs. Gene MilJsr was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at her home here. Attendins tlie dijinej- wcje; Mr. and Mrs. Giady Miller, Mr. and Mi-s. M. O. Steel- njan and daughter, Ann: Charles Miller and family, and J. K. Mill- cv and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMa- l»n visited liieir grandson, David Hoyle, recently who is confined to his home with mumps. Misses Mary and Margaret! Mc Mahan have returned from a va cation in Pleasant Garden and Sauthport. They visited their Mater, Mrs. Hush Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Tojij Bowmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Graham and son of Winston • Salem visited Mi', and iirs. H. C. Voung Sun- .. .. .................. ............. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Flynt of Walkertown Road, Winston - Sal em, were the Sunday afternoon guests ol* Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Wliite and family. Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. O. R. Allen visited their brother, Harvey Jonas and family in Lin- colnton Thursday and Friday of last week. Mi-s. A. A. Holleman of Dan ville, Va., arrived Wednesday for a visit widh her motiher, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, and her sister, Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs. Toni Winkler and cT;i!ldren, Jeanie, June Ann, and Tommy, who have been house guests of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, returned home Friday. Mrs. Johnson accompanied her to Hickory wihere she will visit for several days before visiting friends in Boone. Mrs. George Tucker and Gilbert Tucker accomixinied Mrs. Louise Perryman and Miss Mary Lou Penyman to Winston - Salem Saturday, where they attended the Strupe - Clark wedding In tJie Ardmore Moravian Church. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen returned frcni a trip to Philadelphia last week end. She was Che Sunday guest of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. George Slieek, in Old Town. Miss Kiite Brown and Mrs. N. H. Laslilay were dinner guests i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Har:m.in in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Smith at tended the wedding of Miss Dun- rcath Jarra.tt to Harry Leroy Ed wards Saliirday at 3 pm., in Uie Davis Mimoual Caapel at Wake Forest College. Rev. G. C. Gra- liam. a former jjastor of the Pai- minston M.thodist Church, was the oilieiating minister. House guests of Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams are Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnson and Mrs. C. L. Waverly of Micon, Ga.. who arrived Sat urday; Prof, and Mrs, J. W. Wil* liams and children of Dmham, who arrived Sunday: Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Greenville; Col. and iM.s. George M. Johnson, Jr., and children, Geoitje, III, and Jean, eiiroute fi-om Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., to the Pentagon in Waslwngton, D. C. I t pa ys to ADVEftTlSfi • S UNOdMIIIK THE lEN LOCATIM OF Davie Feed & Seed Co. • YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER ■b "A $ V $ VV VVV V K mm V >: $ V i| | b Yadltinville Hwy.-601 North-At Mocksville City limits The Most Complete Farm Center in Davie Comity and one of the most com pletely equipped in the entire south. QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU:— R. C. BASINGER — Co-Owner — J. D. CAMPBELL — Salesman — DONALD SMITH — Co-Owner — FARMERS: the door is open at our new Purina Feed and Farm Supply Service! We are opening a new service for farmers and poultry raisers in this community. We hope to supply you far more than famous Purina Cliows. We want to become known as the friendly, helpful feed service where you can get your questions an swered on feeding and management problems. We will have a complete farm sup ply store including Purina Chows, Purina Health Aids, Feeders, Founts, Seeds and Grain Service. We’ll have back of the knowledge and experience of the Purina Re search Farm and the Purina farm experts who do nothing but study ways to make more money with cattle, hogs, chickens and turkeys. DROP IN ANY TIME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME, J: AND WE’LL BE GLAD TO SHOW ‘ YOU AROUND. PURINA CHOWS, the most popular feeds in the world for poultry & livestock. Everyone de veloped by careful test ing' at the Purina Re search Farm. PURINA HEALTH AIDS — including fly sprays, worm- ers, disinfectants and many others... all Purina Research Farm tested to assure the best possible farm results. ►URINAS SyRYSpgs, PURINA FEEDERS A N D FOUNTS, made for durabil ity and farm tested to keep down feed wastage. Several kinds and sizes to choose. Davie Feed & Seed Co. -YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER- Yadkinvillc Highway MOCKSVILLE, N. C. mtmSDAY, JUNE 18, lftS9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECQRn PAGE FIW Redlaiid ^ MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Bcnutflwmp nnd Mr. and Mirs. Rn'Vinond MIclinel were Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeoree Phelps ot Wlnsion-Salrm. Sunday night Visitors were Mr. And Mrs. Ollle fleauchftmp nnd Mrs. MHtle Kcp- lei‘ of SnHsbuity. ’ Mrs. Albert Howard returned home from Davis I-^osplbnl on ^yednesday of Inst week.' Mllss Sylvia Laird returned from a week’s vaontlon In Bloomfield, New Jereey. Inst week and also entered Appalnchlnn Cpilege for the summer term. She sppnt the week end wieh her 'PArents, Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Lndrd. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and children, Debbie and Donna, eh.loyed Saturday evening supper on the back lawn of Mr .and Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Peeler of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Biiank Laird were Sunday afternoon vis itors of the Alvls Lairds. Mr. land Mrs. Charles SmH'h of Wiinston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. oilman Cook and sons. Gene and Teraiy. lOIarence Allen entered Davis Hospital for treatment on Satur day of last week. (Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dunn at tended the 44t)h annual session of the Western Nonth Carolina Conference of 'the Pentecostal Holiness Ohurch held at the As sembly Grounds on U. S. Hig'hiway 421 near Greensboro on Pd'iday and Sa,turday of last week. Sunday afternoon vistboi-s of the Ajibert Howards wei-e Mr. and Mrs. Alien Sofley, Mr. and Ml-s. O. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. Osca.r Mad den, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Snvith. Sunday dinner ®uests of the O. H. Smiitih were Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Smith of Winston - Salem, I^'l3s Trudiy Sn5ilth, Mr. and Mrs. GlJba't Lee Boger and children, Ronnie and Cynthia: Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Black and fiainilly and Mr. and Mrs. Helbert SmJl'h and dauigihter, Brenda. After- neon visitors were Mrs. Charles SjniUih and Mrs. Normian Cook and son, TeriQf. ?iOR' 'SA ^iE: ^fl^ih t piano Taimwoiith and Haimipkihlre pigs fior Sale. Robert L. Ellis, Rt. 3. Phone KI 3-2433. 6 18 2tn FOR RENT: Mpdeni eight room •hcui-e, 2 baith^, lai’ge grounds with garden. Alsp, two aipiavt- ments, one four rq ^ . an^‘ op> five I'oom. redefprait^, Two atj^' on^ h j^ n#es ou,t pn Yad!^\ ^f Slgtiw^x. CJali ME 4-284?i ftv see Ml'S. E. PROg^. 6 18. tfn SAUS^TO^Y, q., SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Y /| tP a b o u fU )V l? SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 21 Sf 22 COOmSCHBl. TUesPAY « WEDNESDAY JIUNE 23 «! 24 JE R R Y LEWIS FUN'S No. 1 TECHNICOLOR m m THVRSAAV & FBIDAY JUNC & 26 •Wttni S G A R Y n v i Starts New Unit In Rowan Connty Ro\vnn’.s oldest Army Reserve unit has 'been deactivated by Headquarters U. S. Third Army, Pont McPherson, Oa. The ^^th Transportation. Company, (Term inal Service) first activated on Marcih 14. 194|4. os a Quartemias- ter 'truck company (Aviation), has been ropla'ced by 'the 991st Trans portation Co. (Hea.viy Truck). i(?apita'in Petei' P. Cooper, com mander of the 228th, will com mand the new unit. Nearly all other personnel of the 228th are being transferred to the 991st. Executive officer will be Plrst Lit. VMllll'am J. Haiwtolns of Granite Quarry. Intelligence officer nnd training ofRcsr Is First Lt. Arthur T. Edwards of Salisbury, and Personnel officer Is Seicond Lt. JaiBland 'P- 'RevtlUe of Stali6S.VlUe. Acijinjr malnlfmance o|9cer Is Maslter Sgt. James P. Wiikie of Sallsbui’y. Tmctomaster, or field first ser- geamt of the now unit will toe S. Sgt. Wllbeilt J. Bogigs of East Spencer. Assistant ti'uokmiaster is Sp. 5 'Danilel H. WarMck of Sal- IsbuiT, amd motor sergeant Is S. Sgt. Lewis H. Leazer of SalJsbui'y. The unlit Is without a first ser geants as M. Sgt. Wiliam Mitch ell was transferred to Georgia in his 'Oivlllan eimployment. First truck platoon leader Is First. Lt. Hawkins, assisted by platoon ser geant Glenn Harrison of Salis bury. Second tmck platoon lead er is First lit. Edwards, assistEd by Platoon Sgt. Jerry Husser of Advance. The 991st is authorized four oX- fic?.rs, one wa.rra^it o|ac.aiv and 116 enlisted men, and at pres ent the unit Js up to strength. MlUislon oj? the new lunit is to be ready for moblMzaitlon a't any time, without adidiltional tra'lnlng time, to provide truck transport^on foj.' 'lihe movsment of tanks and other heavy or 'bulky vetilcles, and to transport heavy, 'bulky or out- sized c a r g 0 . At its pre'senit strength the 991at Is oa'pable of geiierating 34,000 ton-miles dally, opera^ng around tihe olook, the unl't Is 100 'psr cenit mobile when fully eqi^pped wiith vehicles. CEUie first week end tvaiinlng as- ssfirt^,"gj the new 'unit was Sun day, Julie 14. ^nd wais devoted to the Anmy Prcifioienoy test. M'im'bers of the 9ilst‘ re^de In Kannaipolls, Conisord, Mo^svllle, Statesville and Lexington ,as well as Rqwftn ’^unty. The 228'th saw service in Eng land. Pi'an/ce and Geiunany diu’- Ing, TftorM \y>ar 'Twq, bef’pre re- v.^iteg to, a reserve statos \n Not V'smber, l£»48. wa§ avva'i'ded battl^ ^Ito^ons. for §sr- Yl^e In ^orm ^^'y and Central Europe, whe.ve it ijias aaji-t of the ‘‘^;d Ball HJghwiay” tranapcr- t^'tlpn system which supplied <5enei-al Paitton’s dash across Prince. 22 CUS3 II BBPS 60 I 1959. I to (Sprflfy: /ii'A Lynn Raven Huraing Home /^/c o n d u c ta m d m a in fa itv fi. nursing home HockBville ■\ 3ln Ml^preaf 28 th Kay HOSPITAL AftHIHItTRATOR Softball The Methodist, defending chamipi'Ons In the Mooksvllle Rec reation Sofbbail League, a n d Haffner’s Foodland ea'ch rean«'ln undefeated In the league play. Both teams 'hiave won two and lot't none and are scheduled to )>rt9£it in the featured Ult on Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. The complete ■standings as of Tuesdiay are as follows: Te^W W tMeUiodlst ............................2 0 Heffner’s ..............................2 0 eteelman’s MUll .................2 1 H eritage .................................. 1 i Msckaviille ^eed Mill ___1 2 Hapes..................................0 3 The schedule fpr tliU week is as follo'ws: Th'li'sday, June 18: 7 pjn.: Mocksvllle Peed Mill vs Hei'itage: 8:30 pjm.: Heffner's vs Methodist. Monday, June 22: 7 p.m.: Her itage vs Hanes': 8:30 p.m.: Meth- odift vs Steelmian Mill. ATTENDING PRESBYTERY The Rev. Wm. P. Long and D. J. Mando ropi-fsented the First Prci'byterlan Church at a mfeting of the Synod in Oliarlotte op Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and son, James Gray, were Sundiay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Pmnk Lalixi and daughters, Lydia, Helen, and Ed na. are vaoationing tJils weeJj St Myrtle Beach. 6. C. Alvls Laird and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myea's attended the funeral of Roy Burton at Elbaville Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybupk and nephaws. Jinmw and Tomjny Myers, enjoyed Tangkwood Park Sunday afternoon. Al'tjei't Howard visited Harley Sofley, Qeoi^e Cornataai', Dub Hendrix, Bud Cantor and Mis. Msntip <tap^ at pi»vie County Hospital. MORE ABOUTLYNN HAVEN ity of the Lynn Haven Nursing l^p/pe to 60 patients. Propi a staff of eight employees in 1953, today a staff of over 40 Is rsquired to operate the home. This staff operates around the clock, providing nursing care on three sihlJts: 7 a.m. to, 3, IJflx.:, 3 pjm. to 11 p.m.: and 11 p^.m. to 7 a.m. Lynn Havan has a full capacity of patients most of the lime.,, In 1958. t'he p'atlen^ census, ay^raec was 59.6 per day. TIhei'e: are Pa tients at the home now from 17 counties and six states. The Lynn Haven Nuraing Home Is suited for patients speoiaMzgd nursing cagg^s^ msdiical-suig^rvlsion. ’ it is i>a by the Stjte Welfare Depaitoeh' as providing specialized nursing oare. The loaal nursing home tias the most mod'3j-n, facilities and equip ment. It has recently been ren ovated and redecorated through out. ^V. Wll^ion received his degree a.s % R|g^jliered Nurse from the St. Jo.^plVs, Hospital In Phila- d^^iia. He has had. special train ing ii^ the care of tlie aged and In gluy^Othejiapy. n lE R A ll Roy- B.yrton, 71 Funsral seii\^pes fpj Bur- tcn, 71, retired farni^' pj Advance, Rt. 1. ware held ^idia,j[ %t the Elbaville Matlhodlst Church. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and the Rev. Paul Miai'tln offl'cl'ated. Bur ial ■\ras In tl?e ohur^ c^jifitery. Mr. Burip;i died T,''^iui'sday. He had been in decUnii^ hcall,h sev- sral mon'Uhs. Ha was 'born July 2?. 1887, in Davie County, son of John Dick and IV^ry Jane Myei's Bui'tpn. He was married to Hattie W(hls- nant. She survives. Also surviving are four sons, Johnny W. and Bobby Lee Burton of Advance. Rt. 2. Henry C. Bur ton of ^exiiigtpn, Rt. 4, and Roy Thonias Bm>ton of Hones: flve daughters, R^r^. Cha'rHe Minor of Advaiice, Rt. 2, Mrs. John Hud son of Advance. Rt. 1,, Wil lie and Mrs. Q W fe Wll- liam.s of l^p«.^vlll.p, 3, and m's. Clarence Byrd of Advance, ^t. 2: twip sisters. Mra. MolUe Hartley of Oreensbo;i'o and Mrs. John Ford of t?^ngton: 45 gmnd- chlldren and H great - grandcilril- dren. Social Security In Davie County An important provision in the 1958 amendments to the social ^ec.ur^x '%ffept miany ben- ^^i.(^rie^ '%^ual earndngs are more U^n $120jo, Effsctiv? with mpjQths bie.g!Uin- ing iTanu%i'^, 1959, ibenefiits payaWe for any montli in wihdch a b^c'ftsriciariy dpes not earn oyer $100, in w^es pr rend?!’ substan tial servlp?is in selfrem’plo»mant, regardlc'ss of hte total ye%i-ly ea'Vni;^., This meians that even tha^r^t^p a year can receive benefits for some months df tihe new test ap plies to, them. All social 'secui'ity beneficiaries can be classed in three general earnings categories. These cate gories and how they affect en titlement to monthly social secur ity ohe«ks are 'as fo;U:oiws: 1. Annual earnings of $100 or less. Checks are payable for every month of the year. 2. Annual earnings of more than $1200, le^. ^IP,9Q. Checks ara forfeEte^ fov. eu^qjk $8Q of the tp.^a'l ea.rnings which exceei^ $18(}0. For examiple, if annual earning are $1360 two checks would be forfEiited. Checks are payable, however, for each month In which an employee’s eari^jigs do not ex ceed $100. or 'In ■Wftilcih a self-em ployed person does not render Eubstantlal services in his ibusi- ners. 3. Annual eavnings of more than $2080. No checks are pay able if an emiployee’s eamin'gs exceed $100 Dor each month of the year, or if •the self-emiployed person performs substantial sei'- vlces for each month. Ht^yirever, benefits are paiyable for §ny month in i)he y ^r Ip. 'which the beneiflc- iary doM r^pt, e%rn oy^i- {100 in wages or. not render sub^antial services In bis business if he is self-employ^. PurthM’ infoivnatlon about the new e a r n l^ t«si may be ol^tiMn* ed from any social security ofHce. Colored News Tractor. Workshop A tractor workshop for voca tional teacshers of the western dis trict 'Wias held at the Glenn High School in Charlotte last week. J. H. Warren and, others of A <fc T CpUega were in chM’ge of the workshop. Pour tractors 'were broughit In fron^ the community an,(J rEipajired; by the g^oup for experience in tractor miai^iten'ance. THie meeting was ajttende'd by the vocational Uachers of the western dils'trict. A. L. Scales at tended tlie n;ieetlng as represen tative of the. psav^e-Oounty 'Train ing ■Sp'^cjplv. perry S .Neely, 60 Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon, June 16, at 2:30 p.m. at Union C b ^ l Methodist Churoh by tlie Rev. D. D. Broome and the Rev. Wlade Hutchens for Berry Steelman Neely. 60. ratlred farmer, who died Sunday at his home, Modks- ville. Rt. 2. He had been in de clining health flve veal's. Mr. Neely was bora in Davie (Tounty. May 16. 1899. son of Rob ert and \!|fig«le Pope Neely. He was married to M'iss Mattie Bar^ ney. Surviving are the v'idow: one daughter. Mrs. Bill Daniels of Winston-Saleow: one son, Thomas Hall Neely of the home; and two grandchildren.Pallbeiare<’s ^ere pwley Boger, Clyde Hutcthins, Btoer Allen. William Howell, Duke Pope and Clyde Joidan. Jiurial tiif chutvDitei-y. - - - - Mr. and E. P. d<jlU;is «nd daughter sp,ept ^n'day with l^ss Kay Hilton. Mrs. J ^ e s Everhardt and children 6|pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sallie Nivens. t^rs. Buck Keller of Mocksvllle epeftt Sunday aftei-noon with Mi'. an(^ E. R. Beauohsmp. 'MKsi ^ trln a Hobertson spent Thi^v^dAy night with’ Marsha PollpcH at Redland. The VHPlliAen erf the Presbyterian ChiycU TllUJ'Sdpy Mrs. (iuna Robei'teon. Vacation Bible Scfliool of the Presbyterian Church closed Sat urday with a picnic lunch and afternoon of games and swtaum' ti)8 a't Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and gii'U, Miss Annie Ruth and Obuck Keaton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mpnroe Keaton Sunday- Rantiv Robertson spent Satur> day nlKi^ l^iefpter Mr. and |f)-s. aeoiye Wil»on had as theii- guests last week Mrs. Wilson’s parents. Mr .and M)«. Jiv k Maddox and m vO|ing . MF6 iflful* aoit’s -pawnu. ~ar. and Mw. J. Ag Teachers Hold Workshop The Western District of Vo cational Agrlcultui'al teachers held their annual profession meeting at the 'Davie County Training School last week. C. E. Dean and A. P. Bell of A <Sf T College In Greensboro were In ch%i;ge of thp workshop. Mr. Dean discussed the super vised farmilng program and farm visits of all day students. A visit and survey was ^ d e p^ the ■sup ervised program of Paul 9orn of the Boxwood comm\inlt^. and B,er- Jiard Galtiher of the Boo^own community. Paul Horn has one acre of hybrid corn and one- lojurth ajore qS; %a,vte OaH to ^ 5 5,ft PM- fom-th apre o)C sweet RcjtatOi^. The ne\!f VWrd ^o k was d lso u s§.e 4 A- Belj.. The neiy re(wi’d book ^11 tha bo;^s. 1^ keep, an a^cur^te re^rd' of '^'aufn ^usjlnes:^ ?ocl%\ sec^jiiity, and loponia tax.' Tttie mMl(ln« !» 23 men#,ers ^n^ Ah ki^s gi'puip.s of ly ^e rn DM*, ti’iot. Luntjh was sewed at the Davie County Training School. Ijlrs. B. T. Williams serv^. hostesi$.. A. L. Sjsales, fourth vice PA'esi-. dent of the group, was in clJarge of the local meeting. Keal Estate Trtnsactigns Spcncev B. ^ a n ^ yjid w l^ ^ R. L. Foster, a Ipts, W,V>P %«<?! Salllc Ha^s. ij>»perty,, ^to!e^svllJ,B. Mini’y ^ n a a ^rp,\y l(0, %. Fos ter.' 2 lots.'Btaillip %ud| Sall^i,?i Hanes prop,ei;ty, Mocksvllle. i«»; ^ Nichols, a, lota,. 1^. Adyaiicf) Mrs. Mai^y B,eauph^^, of ‘wift 'NAfetei,'. MVS. ll’CJiV?. lysva. Bvuce fbuU a,ft(i iMWveM are yJ#it|in.g ha; sls.ljw;^ ift floi.;- ^r. i»5 - M W . V%-. s,v.i^#y- 'aftd. Mra.. JjpM Rhj;nfih'art pf \y^aj!^iesx^ l^r^^ W. A. Heni^iiix, Mr. aii,di l!(t«/Hub,ei'li ph?lps of ^.TOteVlfta. ' ijfvs. Irene §W!*ay. Mrs. Mildred W^clnti’ye and Brenda and IJoaiglas Spry spent the we? kend at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksvllle E'pent Sun'day with her mother, Mrs. Mozells Ratlcdge. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor How^ard and daugihiter. Joyce, and Mrs. Milton Ci^vter yisited relativ'ss, in ’Washington, D. C., the pas.t^ week. jphnny Poster of Gtreensibpix) spent Sundiay with Kflis^ BWphp Poster. Mllss Payp ^opts spent Sunday Texiie Afei’ie Poster. MJi.ss Carol Jane Green is y^-. lUng in South Carolina. W. A. Hendrix, who Is a, pa tient at the Davie County H(W- pltal. is Uniprovinig slowly. Ml'S. Deira Mock Is Imiproving nicely aiter falling and breaking her aimi a few days ago. Top Da% Herds In Bavie Lis.ted The six top dairy herds in Da- ' vie Cpunty for the month of S^ay. according to the Daliry Herd Im- | pj-ovEment AssoclaWon \yere. as; follows: . iP, B. Bla(^elder, 48 cows (4'" dry), avei'age m!ilk 815: average j tets, 5..20: average buttei'fiait, 43.4. C. L. Bliake, 27 cows (one di'y),| average ni'il’k, 1192 l^s.: average test 3.61; average bu^terCat, 43.1. Leonard Gabbart and aofls, 4Si cows (6 diyX average milk 1166 lbs: average test 3.48; average butr teiifat, 40.6. ^I’ed E. Baihnson, Jr., 32 cow's lone dry), average milk 1066 lbs.; avenage test, 3.70; avei’aige butter- fat. 40.3. O. R. Riddle and Son, 20 cmj’s, (2 dry), average 'mi‘& 806 avemga test 4.51; average butter- fat. 38.8. H. P. BJaokiwelder. Jr.. 26 cows, 15 dry), average milk 688 lbs.: average test 5.08; average bu'tter- tat, 3:8.0. P. M. Steele to A. R. Steele and wife, 1.34 acres. Mockisvllle. J. H. Wright and wife to Ranny W^^qtjgn and \vlfe, 2 acres, ^i;)|iliylUe to\Vnsb^, BK % .Tatum and wife to Roger W. ^ lib e rt wife, tract IT; ajBi’e.s). I^rwli? M>iHp property. ,;oru,S)i,l^m %\v4jishlp. T. B; Wp/;^rMfif and \v,litt Ij?. Janj(?is Jonea. wl^o. lot. ^■pfksr. vlll%. ■ B^tary Hanes Crow to ^l. L. fo^. ^ flvM SpUie ^ m m - ft. '««?. teL, ?lj a*l,,. 23., mi,Up, .%»,es w.’(»)^’ty, J^ojjlfis-. v^Ue. Blanche Haups Ctoment to R. L. I^tcr, 2 lp,ts, ?hlUlip a.nd Sallle M9J!^vlU.e % a,V % Ifll^. aftii ^isui’tis. au4 wife, Iftt. J^Spjj^,-. ........................ i ?y§j: Jleik tta.ej; aM 9, Qrant■property, MoCksville. Helen Miiller Reavis to H. S. Reep and wife, lo.t, Mocksydile. J. M. Daniel and wilfe to Jaimes Jerry Daniel and wife, lot, Jacob Eaton land, ^locksviUe. Robert A. James an(^ wife to Sanford Motor Co., 6 lots, Joppa subdivision, Mo,cksville. Lonnie Peebles and wife to Ethel Louise Carter, 2 lota, Jerui* sialem Township. Grady N. Ward and wife to Jack K. Ward, 8 lots, J. B. Eatptt property, Mocksvllle. R. C, Eoatfr and Wife to y^.. qJoJiette and wife, 13,200 ft., ^^'o^t.?ville. ,Pra,uk C^>rvvs0 l and wife to Cljiy WoJuskey and \yil|e. lot. Mocks- vllie. ’Thomas L. Pool, wife to L. ?col. 2 ti'a.pte, ^ei:us^em. Anne K^Huaj, XOMftf ^ M Vm . o,f a«-e.. ^PiflcsvlUe.: a^^. "^fe IfP; ^^9ster ?}licih!is,pn. Ip^, I^ksV'lUe., Prai^ P. 'Tuc^ar an.4 wife to. p. A. Tucker, 13;.8 a«:es, Fulton, 'To\ynsh!lip. ! t^i'Cde K rralbei-t to <^ohn E.' Dui'h^^ Qt al. 9J^.8. acm* M)o«ks- iY{'iu^;r4 to Cluarlie; Wiin^-d ot al 7-.57 acres, Jerusa-. 1<^, '^wusl?^. VWS^V^^^SN'^H'^^lV.W.^l^'WA%W^.SVVV WILL mm AND TILING a o Q B c a l l OSCAR SMITH Phene €im-e Wi . . . by attending busiii.ess sc[;i.qo.l| You can enjoy the summer, go places , wjtli yoj!!: .friends —and ALSO' know' the thrill „ of! startriig' toward d rewataii<| career! Studying in cool classrppms, tau^t by practical-minded instructors, enjoying organized outdoor student activities, you’ll call Summer Business Training the best choice ym ever made. SjlaSl^, in lousiness are high. Many benefits, are offered. And there’s a short age of ft’f^ngd byftiftess pjWJPJ!®. W, ^ n - n !^ poi^ij(i9{is . .>. and higher up. SUMMEI^ C.^=ASiS|%BE<yHTQWQRRQV(- Salisbury B u«iiiet« C tU ogt SALIIiaURY hi£ 6.<.40Z1 SATURDAY, JUNE 27-1 P J. AT COL MURCHISON HOMEPLACE DOTS Playground The Davie County Training School playground opened Mon day with a group of 38 andving S;3.0 a4n. and staying until 6 p.m. Little League and Pony l>asebaU witih foi^i' t e ^ fqi’- t^e and t!WO iteams foe- the tgjtter. the fir$t f^me M ^day morning the Do4t«)'s beat ^he Braves a sc^re oif ^7 to Jfi. Neis-man Dal ton was tt^e w in ^ ^ Pitct^- anj^ those oplte^ting ^ w^fe Cec^l Clement. Gu«ene Qantei-, Ctbairle« element ftnd Charlie In addition to 'ttaseball, ping pong, and cai'ron were popular games the first day at the 'play ground. Mrs. Clyde Studevent, Jr., will be in charge of arts and crafts. She is oivaniising a program for t^e younger boys and girls to par ticipate in this cm tive wotti. H. Robei'teon. Mrs. Annie Orewc viaited atid m s. nuton C{9ws Saturday- Betty Orey Bidden spent the week end wich Afory Ann and Beity Nan Coi-n»toer. Mr- ftfli 111% T im m Sunday. IN PINO COMMUNITY • FARM EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING:— Cp-pp, P-3, traetw wUh Uva npuer U roJUs heavy tocbed wire take off 3 kegs nails Case side-delivery hay rake 30 gal. Electric hot water heater Qnterte t?. dfee srajn drill Post hole digger Q9.’V9, V wwer SAl(«ie fork(iOtotllJer ^T dev U*l9tP,r icoop 4' g^rpenters level «Uetchec%" niistic wate^ pipe Misa cmfkU tools and iMM'dVVnre Ptts,h-type Iftwn W'ver Window sash ^iid ffifnieii 9yel«ne cr^ss seeder ^ e hirev sunefs ai^d e«H(pmeni ‘^'0 man pross-ciit savf •*^HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, WCl^UOINQ:— gp<)|(pase a«tl«ve Grand Electric radiator father clock case Single metal bedUvUig room ftwrn. converts (ttdouble bed Electric Iron, toaster, kettle and otber Large oak desk electrical appliances I<arge Frigidalre Pitchers, bowte. pyr^t baking dishes Metal fcitcben cabinet Aluminum ro%«(er and many pots & wns Metal bitched table Kitchen uten«i|| and piisceUf»neau« i(«ni« 2 drawer weta( file oabhiet Old K(W rifle Warm mornJns, fleater Fencing folU TOM DLACKWELDER, AUCTIONEER IPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 195d Tender, Plump—11 Lb. Avg. Wt. H E N S READY TO SERVE Barbecued Fryers 99c ea. Armour’s Star Label T-Bone Steaks 89<t lb LIBBY’S FINEST TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottle • • • t • • • • COOKOUTS ARE FUN FOR POP AND MOM, TOO!! CHARCOAL * ♦ • 10 Lb. Bag., 79c C H I L I SWANS DOWN —■ White — Yellow — Devil’s Food If m MGRI’M’S I- “ “ Ir HOT DOG BUNS Package of 10 . . HAMBURGER BUNS Package of 12 3 Lb. Tin SNOW DRIFT TOWN SQUARE Apple — Peach — Cherry Frozen Pies 3 for $1.00 Reg. 59c — Angel Food Each Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 Jars, 31c Cates Sweet Midget PICKLES 12 Oz. Jar, 43c SH0 KTCNIN6 Libby’s Rosedale — Sliced • PINEAPPLE • No. 2 can Libby’s Rosedale • PEACH HALVES • Big 2¥i Can2 9 4 Cypress Garden Orange Drink Quart can, 19c A Van Camp’s — In Rich Sauce CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED — LARGE SIZE > CANTAL44I^P4^ 29<tea All Brands — Regular Size » CIGARETTES ctn Gillette, with 6 free blue blades MMUflABlE RU0I8 »195 ea Independent Distributor Of Foods • LIPTON’ S TEA • TEA BAGS, 48 size.... 65c TEA......V2Lb.Pkg.,83c THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1989 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECOM)PAGE ONE Lloyd Junker Someone once said: “Tliere is but this difference between i the death of old men and young; that old men 'go to death, and death comes to the young.” Dealih oame to Theodore Lloyd Junker of Moclcs^^iMe last Wteidnesday. It was sudden . . . it was shocking . . . and it left this entire community stunned. Lloyd wa^ a popular young man of this community and at 18 year of age ms pre paring himself 'to travel down the road of life. Just Within the last few weeks he was awiarded a certificaite at the 79th grad uation exercises at the Mshbume Militaiy ISohool of Waynesboro, Virginia, which he attended during tlie past year. At the Pishbume .Military School, Lloyd served in the band which was designated as “Honor Company” for the yewi*. As a cadet, he helped the Fishbume Battalion to win for the 31st concesutive year the coveted designaltion of Honor ROTC School. The Inepeotion was conducted in the spring by a boaiHl of officers appointed by the depart- m,ent of the army. 1 This week this newlspaper was to have carried a full account of the graduaitlon exercises at the Fishburne Military School in which Lloyd received his certificate. However, insteatl we cai*ry the notice of his tragic and untimely departure from our midst. ' ' \ To. many, ! the tragedy in this case is that of a measm*ement of tinie . . . thfe fact, that Lloyd was only 18 years of age and had the major portion of his life to live. However, ®s Henry Wadsworth Long fellow has so ably pointed out: “Wlhait is time? . . . The ^adow on a dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and wiin'ter, months, years, centuries . . . these arc but the arbitrary and outward signs . . . the measure of time, not time itself. Time is the life of th€( soul!” Time is not always a true criteria by Which to judge a life of an individual. Some people exidt for a great nimiber of years without ever living. Others cram a lifetime of experiences into a few short years. The latiter is true of Lloyd Junker. Lloyxi will be missed. He will be missed by his family . . . his friends . . . and his community. However, his life will be re membered by those Who knew him and in that way he will conitiinue to live in many hearts. Decline of Patriotism This past Sunday, June 14, was Flag Day. However, few in this and suri-ound- ing communities bothered to observe the day set a'side during the year to honor “Old Glory.” Highlights of a speech delivered by Charles H. Brower to Treasury officials in Wa'shing'ton points up need in America for a rebirth of the old time patriotism that once distinguished our forebearers: “Among •the great skills that we Ameri cans boast is our ability to package things . . . cars and furniture and even life in- surante. “Fdnally, I am; afraid we are learning how 'to package people. They will shortly be com'ing blight an'd shining'from our •collegiate assem'bly lines. They will be shaped On dne-'side by" tax€fr'ilSfi‘'^5^rT)Pe other by benefits. All impurities, such as aiwbition, discontent, curiosity, desire and pride, will be carefully removed . . . and rq)laced toy security and welfare. “Yes, we are soon going to be packaging people and we are going to homogenize society. Furthermore,Ve are going to save millions of dollars on statues. For statues are erected . . . not to committees or bu reaus . . . but to great men and women. And in a homogenized society the cream will never come to the top “Our greatest dangers do not threaten us from across the sea. Our greatest dan gers are Within ourselves. For our creed of rugged individualism has degenerated into an indivl'dualfsim that is no 'longer rugged. We know how to ask, but we have forgott en how to give. We know what we are owed, but we 'have forgotten What we owe . . , “Today there is a isftgn beside the Parade Ground at West Point Which reads: ‘Visitors are remin'ded to 'Stand and remove their hats when the 'flag passes by in review.’ But once we didn’t have to be told. “Today new 'buildltags are going up all over the land, Witili flagpoles not even in cluded in itaie architects’ plans. On the older ibulldings the halyards hang limp and flapping. Yet the flag used to fly from tens of millions of homes provided a ’reasonable rfeaSOTi . ! . “All right— am Flag-Waving! And in a day when courts have to rule Whdther or not an American must' take an oath of loy alty to his countiy—patriotism may seem someWh'at corny and outmoded. But I will point out thait patrioism — love of coimtry Was almost the sole motivating force of those whose memory we honor and cher- i'.|h in this counitiy. Name me such a man and I will 'be able to pouit out at what sacrifice of time and money—and even life itself, he served his countiy.” Repeaters In Court One matter that continues to impress the regular 'attenders at sessions of Davie " Cbuiity Cilrmnal Court is the number of repeaters that are brought to trial time and again. Although we have made no fomal sur- . vey, we suspect the number of individuals involved as compared to the number of cases tried to represent quite a deferential, in other words, we doubt if 'there has been moi’e tiian 300 individuals tried in County Court since it’s inception whereas the dock- ets indicate that well over 1.000 cases have been tried. Time and again the now well-worn question of a defendant: “What have you been tried and convicted of?” . . . brings a recitation of a record of several previous convictions. It would seem to the average layman tihat a court conviction and subsequent Davie County Enterprise-Record PCBLISRED EVERY TBCRSPAT AT M0CR8V1LLE. NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGSNS S. BOWMAN Publishers GOI^PON TOMg^INSON, Editor »T!rs», We Fill the Hole WTth M oneys il.in Push 'Em Together" KIDD B R E W E R 'S 60 SECOND SERMONS TEXT: “Wteteht act thyself In the scales of thine own opinion.” —^Browne. TMliile they' were playing to- Bettier, Botoby straolc Billy with a argument by’pilltltui'g the boys to bed. She tucked Billy In .saytog, “Now you must forgive your brother batlore you go to sleep. You mlgh't dile during the nigiht.” Billy stappefl sobbing long enough to say, “Well, I'll forgive him tonight, but lif I don’t die, he’d ibetter look out— in the morntog.” punishment should exert enough influence on an individual as to deter further break ing of the 'law. However, from the long list of repeaters this definitely is not the case. A law enforcement officer recently said that if we could get rid of about 50 or 60 people in the county, we, would have but little couiit. The possible tmth of this statement is* being twrne out each week as more and more offenders build-up a record for themselves. Editorial Briefs The constellation Andromeda is the most distant object visible to 'the unaided eye. Its light, traveling 186,000 miles a second, requires about two million yeai’s to reach 'the earth. Its diameter measures 100,000 light years. Until a few decades ago asti'onomers though Andromeda was a nebula — a luminous cloud of gas. Obser vations from a 100-inch telescope on Mount Wilaon proved the misty patch was a sys tem of sepai-ate stars, the first that man had discovered outside his own galaxiy, the National Geographic Magazine says. People pralise those vittio offer forgiveness to others. ■ It is am ad mirable trait. Just >as admiimble and often more necessary, is the ablMty to forgiive ourselves. Too many of us go through life hating ourselves. We a*i’e blighted socially and morally because we caJinot forgive ourselves for some error that everyone else 'has for gotten. We suffer. We inflict our selves ■wiith mental and even phy sical torture, by not forgiving ourselves. That Is 'Silly. We have useful lives to live. We have time to correct our erroi-s, but there isn’t time to wasta blaming ourselves. Let us admit error and make amends if po^ble. Tlien turn eveiiy effort towai'd avoiding the same error. But, above all, begin by forgivl:ig ourselves. All gen uine iniprovement starts there. Copyj'igilit 19S8 Pj-ed Dodge SENATOR SAM ERVINsjirs WASHINGTON — There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the function of tflie Senate Rackets Commilttee on which I sei-ve. Backets Committee Function The punpose of the committee Is to conduct Investigations to determine whether or not any new Federal law is necessary and not to deteaTmlne who is right or wrong in industrial disputes. Thd® H»uj3p_5e^apJ^JunciMog^^^ lowed in the Henderson strike matter. The deteimlnation of whether new laws are needed is based on what we find in many areas of activity in Uie labor and management field. The correct title of the McClellan Oommibtee is “Senalte Select Comimlttee to Investigate Improper Activities in the Imbor or Management SHeld.” Wte have Investigated a paitteni of violence lin labor-management disputes in 'Wlisconsin and Indiana. The hearings on the Henderson strike will be for the purpose of determining whait, if any, recom- mend'abions should be made to the Senate on the subjecft of bringing about effective bargain ing or preventing violence in in dustrial controversies. How does the committee func tion once a decision is made to conduot an investigation? The selection of witnesses is left to Ihe staifif of the committee with out Interference from its mem bers. The chief counsel of the committee Interrogates the wit ness and the comimittee members ask questions for the pui-pose of securing information. Lot me reassert that the com mittee does not function to settle strikes nor does It attemtit this miission whicli is outside of its pw'pose as a legislative comtmit- the com- mlbtee I wHl heair ilhe evidence on the Hendea'son strike solely for the 'puiipose of determining wheth er the oommibtee should recom mend additional Pedei-al laws. Action Needed Now Action is needed now on la'toor reform legislation, despite the pressures from some organized labor and some management or- ganizaibions who feel' that the Senaite - passed laibor refoim mea sure does not pi'ovide precisely ttli'at they want. If my judgment is correct — and I believe it is sound — the people of the coun try expeot action to curb cor ruption uncovered by the Mc Clellan Oommibtee. To further delay reform measures by a “whole hog or none” aproach .on the part of labor and management will be a sad day for this nation and may well signal the death of reform legislation for a long time. UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: Letters To The Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Subscription Price; In Davie County, $2.50; Out of County, $3.00 The Galapagos Islands off Ecuador were nicknamed “Las islas Gncantadas" (the En- chated Isles) by Spanish navlgatoi*s. It seemed to the passing skippers tiiat the capricious currents thei« alternately at> traded and repelled ships as if by magic, the National Ceographic Magazine says. Dear Editor: Tlie VPW and Ladies’ AuxlUai-y want to t(hank each and everyone who had any dealings with ihe play we presented last week. The VPW is an organization of men who ans\vered to the nation’s call of duty. This call was to defend your loved ones as well as ours. When we asked for volun teers to be in our play, we had an eKcellent response, but tthe public as a whole didn’t seem to care to support our VFW oi'ganlaatlon. Lot of the Davie County people know that we have a loan wheel chalj' and crutchcs service. These wheel chairs and cruMJhes are loaned out to people without atvy cost whatsoever. Our oreaniza' tlon put on the campaign so they could be patriotic. We do not know if there was some misunderstanding causing tJje poor attendance. If thei« was we would appreciate it very muoh if someone would tell us so we could plear it up. The VFW. be- ing a non-profit organization tCoOtJswd Ob rag» » DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the paipers where one of them Guvernment agencies in WiasWngtin has been paying $6 a bushel fer dtrt to fill in the foundation on a building pro ject, Wltli our Congressmen al ways being so overcome with the giving spirit, it’s all about the same to them, potatoes .apples, corn, wheat, dirt, or anytihing, they figger about $6 a bushel Is a fair price. And in the same paper I see where Westbrook Pegler says we got more dirt in Wa'shington than in any capital in the world. We'll take Pegler’s word fer it. He’s dug up enough dirt in his time to know dirt when he sees it. But with it being so plenti ful in Washington, I think $6 a bushel is a little high. And speaking of Guvernment projects In Washin»ton, I see where they still got a few sou venir bricks fer sale fj'om the time they remodeled the old White House. I ain't going to buy one ,because I don’t ohoose to pay fer one tw'lat. I figger the one I ain’t got cost me about $10 in taxes. I got a heap of si'miiathy fer this feller I was reading about in Utah. He says things is gittlne so high he can't afford to eat and git medical attention at the same time, not if he pays as he goes. And this feller from Utah seems to be a vei'y unutiual citizen on account of him pi'eferring to pay as he goes. He says he’s been suffering with tonsiUtis fer years and hes decided to have ’em out out. Sut lie's ii»vi»£ ’em cut out one ait a time so’s he’ll be able to pay as he goes. The peo ple of Ubaih ought to send this fellei- to Congress, maybe elect him President. The exiperts la beginning to make guesses and predictions about the 1660 census. One ex pert claims it’s going to be vei-y alarming the way the census will show wlmnien outnumlbering the men in this country. I don't see nothing alai’ming about wimmen outnumbering the men. My old lady, fer instant, has been out numbering me two to one fer years. All the newspapers, Mister Editor, seems agreed on one thing, that the counti-y is enjoy ing prosperity the likes of whlcti tiiils nation has never saw. One writer was asking where W'as the wolf that used bo caanp at the door. I ’ll grant fliim tliat the wolf is gone, but instead of the wolf at the door, we got the tax collector. Between you and me. I'd just about as soon ti-y to make a deal with the wolf. The woU might listen to a little reason, but if a feller shows signs of hav ing any reason about him. the Guvernment ain't got no idea of hiring him fer a tax collector. Vours truly. Uncle Pave Speeding, failing to give right of way. and di-ivin? on the wTong side of the road were the three principle U'aflic violations leading to fatal accidents in North Car olina last year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BIOOBST . . . WJthin the next six monbhs work will begin hew on what .promises to be one of the most handsome modetrn buildings in the Nation. Raleigh realtors ore aU'eady watching with interest for the announcement of the location of the new, multil - million - dollar Leglslatlve Building we have written so much about in these columns. 'Very few people In Raleigh outside the innards of the Hodges administi-aWon thought the 1989 Leglslalture would be able to swing it. A tract of land sufficiently large for the building — and for parking space, boo — was pur chased 18 montliis aigo on North Wilmington iSti'eet one large block nortih of the Caipltol and only a few feet from' the Gover nor’s Mansion on neai^y Blount Street. AltSiough the State recently purchased property large enough for the buiWing just across the street from the Cajpitol — at the corner of Salisbury and Hills boro Streerts and adjacent to the First Baptist Chui'dh, there would be no parkdng space available for emiployees at this spot. Anyhow, when we predicted here some months ago that this group of lawmakers would give its flnanoial stamp of aipproval to a Leglsteitive BuiMing, we were gently dhlded by well meaning friends who knew not Luthei- Hodges’ detei'minotion to leave a building he and hds’n could point to in yeans to come . . . as a pluyslcal a;ccom!pUshment; some thing needed ,a thing of beauty, an item ito a'dmdre, sometihing one could touch, lean agiainst, brag about, walk around, under, through and in. Thoinkis to the Works Progress Administi'ation, builder of ann- oitles, etc., Gov. Clyde R. Hoey’s administai'ation got two 'buildings —the Justice Building and the Education Building. Gov. Kerr Scott, aippropiiiiaitely enouglh, caane came through with ithe magnifi cent Highway Building. Matching these, and more, will be the Legislative Building. l'9S8-62 . . . Tims Dimntown Raleigh, stai’vlrig for sti-eajnWhftfl business-built stmctures — and not getting its sihare — comes up with a goodly number of face lifting construdtions in the 1957- 62 era: The News and Obsei-vea’ Build ing, the Ba/ptist Convention Build ing, a four level pairking struc ture ,a new, ulti'a modern City Hall, the Legislative Building, a Wa'chovia Bank Office Building, a modern as tomorrow Belk Store. W'HAT IT COSTS . . . Some body asked us bhe other day what it cost the "averge” legislator per day to sta'y in Raleigii. Wte would estimate that the cost, including room, meals, etc., between $10-$15 per day. Since June 3, they have received $8 per day. WHAT THEY KNOW . . Just to giye -you some idea of how hard it is to guess when a legis lative machine will injn down: Lt. Gov. Lubher Barnhardt. presiding officer of the State Senate, and Addison Hewlett, presiding officer of the House, both predicted a few weeks ago thait the Legislature would adjourn early in June. As of June 18 they were won dering Jf work could be finished by June 20. SPEECHES . . . The word we get Is thait somd of John Lorteins’ most outstanding speeches these days are not concerned w'ith poli ties — 01' with his plans to run for Governor — but with what we are now doing in this state and in the Nation towwd con trolling cancer. Larkiius is scheduled to speak in Raleigh on June 22. wells. Just 03 they have been do* ing In this State since IBll. Nevertheless, for eeveml yeAifS now Mississippi has been prodiuc* ing on a commercial basis all throughout the lower 'half of the State, and now in Alabama there is an oil boom un'der way. Also in Kentucky. N. c. WELLS . . . Nothing nuwh has been said about it—bift wells have been sunk in bhe Matta— niuskeet area of Hyde County thda yeoi- by the Coastal Plains Oil Oo. No repottbs on findinigs are. yet available to the pulbUc. Three wells have recently teeen stoii-ted down in On^ow County, in HofTman Forest, according to interesting and well written air- ticle by Wtede Lu'oas of the N. O. Depaiibment of Conseiwatdon and Development, wiMoh is working closely with wildoart^rs Interested. OUT OP BARBECUE . . . Speaking of John Larkins, re minds us that Komefolks in the Jones County area had a SOth birtihday party for him on June 8. Although planned to be only a local affaia', bebw’een . 1,800' an^ 2,000 people abtended. They raft out of barbecue — and that’s the best sign of a well attended any thing in Eastern North Carolina. But let’s hope tihat nobody went away hungry. We doubt they did. IN THE FUTUHE . . . We aiv convijwed that North Carolina will be producing oil, gas, or both, commei'clally before many yeai-s. When we wei'e coaching down in O u l^ rt, Miss., in 1933. var ious concerns were testing for oil, findioe aotiung, and Uiejoi Police. eiMIILAR . .. Geolcvists find that some of the Coastal Plain sediments are simiil&r with for mations found in the Southwest, heaiit of the oil area in bhe 'WIest- ern Hemiaphei-e. We toW Gov. Lultheir Hodges four yeaM ago that a good in vestment for N. C. would' be the approprlabion of a mdlUon dolliam by the Legislature to any person or persons finding oil in comicer- olal quantities in North Carolina. We recently bold Eqii'l Cocke of Atlanta, vjp. of Delta' Airlines of this conversation and he inifoavn- ed us that Oeoi'gia has already made such a move—thougih not' to the exitent of a 'mlUion dOlalrs. ' North Carolina should do all It can to encourage ithe cohtlniued seai'ch for oil in this sitate. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN, B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — The tobocco price Stabllizaition bill-has finally passed both the House and Sen ate after many,months oj blokerV' ing and wrangling that ait.4tai«: put the future of the entire to^- i bac«3,ppoigraim in jeopiai^i.i. The 'bill has been sent to the Wlhite' House .and I see rto son why the President ■should not sign it. j The opposition to the bill. Aitolch ’ stabilizes prices at the 1958 level until further pronuunced Inci-eas- es in production bake place, ctwne mainly froim those who want to de-’ sti-oy all price supports and acre age controls. It goes without Say-; ing that removing price supports would virtually run North Car olina’s farm eoonomiy. Now’ that the proposal bos wea- ' thered it’s biggeat stoiims, I think all of those interested' in agxloul-. ture should take a long hard look at the future, and the pi’ospects it holds for tobacco. There is no doulbt that the leg islation will 'help increase tobacco exports. It serves notice to man ufacturers all over the world thait United Sbaites tobacco intends to hold its own in expanding worl'd markets. ’The imipoi-tance of the legisla tion was diwnattcally iilustrated last week during a visit of I^a-n' tobacco officials in the United States. They made clear tJiat it Is exti-emely important for them to plan the purchase of American tobacco on a long-range basis, not a year to year, piecemeal basis. This, plus mainitwMng high qual ity, seem to be bhe controlling factoi-s. I am sui’e if this is the case in Italy, w<hich has been us ing increasing volumes of Ameri can tobacco in recent years, it is ti-ue in many oUier fweign mar kets. It must be remembei-ed that the price stabllizaition bill will not solve all of tobacco’s prob lems. Tobacco has a great many pi’oblems, and solutions to them are becoanlng more difficult to ilnd as more and more antMarm sentiment is stirred up by those who are tiding to bi'eak down the faim progi'am. The future of tobacco, to a very great extent, then, depends on the degree of unity with which growers, wiare<housemen, exportera, manufacturers, and othej's in the iudusU-y work togetiher. AU seg* ments of the industry were com* pletely unified on the price sta« bilization bill, and I am certain that tills unity, demonstrated time and again under extremely difficult oii-cumstances, made the difference between success and fa'iluJ-e. m e N. C. State Highway Pa trol was judged the nationis No, I Jaw enfoivement oi'ganiaation both in 1850 and 19&7 by the In> tern»tional Associsiibn of CbiefS . _ ... . j- mrm covmt ENiiwRisBiRtcoiiD TMUIISDJA.Y, JTMH m W 9t iids^Slbt and Setsy Davis apemt j ljUsj) with Ml-, and Mi«. Qfin VranstM-Salem. 9utt<^ gueabs of ttae W. G. I C a n ts '««« Mr. and Mrs. 1 Pranlf iSurton and son of Red- I land. ^ M t.'and Mns, Don Melver and I son ond. Mr. and Mrs. HeUbert •SlM'Wn. aind daughter of Wlln- I ston-St^iam. ®tmdlay. night Mir. and Mi's. W. C. Da.’vis and f<unlly visited Mr. and Afa's. Tom Davis near Wln- rstbn'Saimn. Ml'.; and Mrs. Da>vld Essex were iSu»idaiy''vliiltors of Mr. and Mrs. IjChadtelSiteeXi Late Sunday af- |‘=etfno(»ri'',li4r. and; Mts. Chai-llfe Es- 1 se» ahdriMlss Anne visited Mr. iaod. Mhis. T. M. Shertner at Ad> ■M!r.and Mrs. Tom Taibent at- r tended’ the Me'tibodist Confei<enoe 'al< Mfce Junaluska last week. I TARille.’thjBre they vlallted Mr. and iMr& Bao^', f<^mer pi^lnclipBl and I'teAehet ait Shady Oitove school, ait I Aflva«oe. pastor fo<r the Adviance- iMtwHls'-Ghurdh. chiarge Is the Rev. 1: Mr. Fletcher Andrews from Geor- Irfete.jtXrs^ Joe TaAbent left Wednes* lfd»y< ifoiV'liBike. JlinaKi^a' to a'btend I sthe. WohMui'is Society of OhPisitlan I‘Sesviiee. ■ConJei^noe. MU', and Mirs. Bill Elite, auaan, WlUtojn aind Saillle visited rela tives In Mooresvile Sunday and Bill attended th e mofcoi'oycle vaoes In Charlotte. MHss Joaai Spwe spent the week end ait Oarollna Beactti. Mi«. T. K. Hall and dhlldren >of Kcnieravllle and Mi's. Meto Motslnger of Reldavllle spent the' week end with Mrs. Ci W. Hall. Other Sunday dinner emests were Miss Pansy Palroloth of WSnston- Salem. Mi's. C. E. Palroloth of Advance and Robin Ellis of Elba- vllle. Sunday goiests of Mrs. Ctera HaHbman were Mr. and Mi-s. OhJck Hartman and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and chll- di-en of Rediand and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ori'ell of Wlston-Salem. Mh\ and Mrs. Bob Hege were Sunday dUnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hege were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Em ily White of Dobson, RPD. Mrs. Johnny Dunn aiid cMl- dren and Mrs. Ohaa'les, Gai*wood and giianidson of ‘Wllnsiton-ealem spent Tuesday with Mi’s. Sam Hege. CARD OP THANKS L' Y 6 N S ' The children of tihe late Lula Mae Lyons acknowledge with ■grateful aippreoiaiWon your kind thoughts and deeds dui'tng the last days of’ our loved one. ■ Ijames X Reads By ANN Boiro Rev. and Mrs. John H. McDan iel and sons, Tim and Steve, re- oentVy moved Into the IJiamete Cross Roads Baptist parsonage. Everette Glasscock was honor ed at a surprise birthday party Saturday nlgiht at the Ijames Cross Roads Communlfcy Building. After games were played, refresh ments were served. Porty-three lli’lends showered Everette with gifts. M!rs. W. H. Boyd Is now ait, home after boliig a patient at Davis Hospital In Staitesvllle. Mrs. Betty George Is no\v visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ohafflri were hosts at an ice cream supper at their home Monday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Boy Safley of Mooksville, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Thaiipe of Harmony, Miss Anne Boyd and Bonnie and Gai'y Chaffin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Peoples and daughters, Jo Ann and Sue, toured the mountailns Sunday. Richard 'White of 'Winston-Sa lem Is now visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralelgih Glasscock and oliildren attended the Oart- ner reunion in Harmony Sunday. Mliss Brenda Lanier spent Sun day witlh Miss Anne Boyd. Every Gulf Tire At Big Savings See Your Quit Dealer Listed Below: HOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Complete Car Service — Washing — Lubrication — Road Service — Bear Wheel Balancing — Expert Tuneup Work With llie Latest Modern Allen Tune>up Equipment. Wilkesboro Street DialME4>2485 CeneiMrd Mjfta. A Nj TCTTT^ftOW Dr. and Mrs. William Nlcklos and daughter of Pennsylvania are Vlstt.ing her mother, Mrs. I. C. Ben'ier. Mr. and Mrs. Mlarvln Leach and fomily of Thomnsville visited her moWier. Mi-s. Carrie Tutterow, Sunday. Garry Leaoh of Thomasvllle Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow. Bible school began Monday at Concord Methodist Church and will continue tlu-ough Priday. On Friday night everyone is invited to attend tthe commencement ex ercises. The Mieflhodist Men met Sat urday night with the Rev. E. M. James being the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ja>mes Boger and Marlene and Mrs. John Walker of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel of Franklin visited MKs. S. D. Daniel Sunday, Nelson and Craig Tuitterow. were Sunday dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. John MWaJker df Mtooksville. Mil', and MI'S. Homer Cmtits and dia/Ughtens visltedi Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crotts Sunday night. Vicky. Ci'otibs and Ronnie Pos ter are oonflned to ■flhoir home with the mumips. Mrs. Boone C. Poster has the flu. The children off Mrs. I. C. Ber- rier gathered at her home Sun day for a diininer. Nelson Tutterow Wad the meas les last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller and faimly of Pine Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Foster and Ann of Oooleemee visited Mrs. S. D .Daniel Friday night. Bobby Beck and Bobby Crotts, Jr.. are attending a Boy Scout camp this week. Bill Spry spent the week end at hame. He is with 'tihe National Guard at Port Bragg. Mrs. Naomd Gainvood and Mrs. R. G. MoClamrock are attending the 'WSOS Conference at Lake Junaluaka this week. Attending the annual conference last week were Rev .and Mrs. R. G. Mc- Clamrook, Rev. G, W. Pink and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Fork Alwwan 2nd Class George D. Poster and Mrs. Poster of Hunter A. P. B., Savannah, Oa., are spendlivg a 15 day furlough wltth her moUiei', Mrs. Agnes Pranks, here and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster, on Rt. 4. Ml', and' IiO«. John Price of OharloDte spent tthe week end wiltih iher nwvher, Mrs. G. V. Oi'eeae. Mns. IieO' Bennette and daugh ters, PhylMs and Anne, spent the week enid 'n^lth Mi's. Bennett's parents, and Mrs. G. Lawtson. MORE ABOVTLetter To The Editor! oan, and Is, wllMng to help the puWHs in uny- w*y we oan, but vk as well: as anyhodyi hfuve to meet expenses. In the luture we hojie the citizens of Davie County will grlve a heDiine Hand to. all of the looal oi'gaflizatlons. This Is oui' second attomtj't of raising, money like this. Both thnes our puibHc let us dwn. tltey don't ret^ltee l^at w« have loved ones that were killed on for eign soill. MIRS. IDA CHRISTIAN, ChwlJlMnv VPW AUJolUai'y- cnmoPitAOTto t reatsIIEAOACHE EPFECTIVeiiY. DR. RAMET F. REMPP CHIROPRACTOR X‘Rb9 Service Lady Attmdiitii 9 Court Square Phone IVtE 4-2(il2 Atooksvtlte, N. 0. Fiillon The WSOS met at tlie church hut Saturday evening at 7 o’clock for a 'picnic supper. 'The I'egular monthly meeting was at 7:45 with the yeai'ly revealing party aftei- the business. Twenby-two mem bers, one new member, one visi tor and seven children were present. Bible Sxshool begian Mondia<y and runs througih Friday. Time: 6-8 in the evening. Mrs. Nelson Young gave her son, Tim, a party Satui'day evening. The occasion toeing his second birthday. Vickie Sldden of Reeds spent the past couple of weeks with Riciky and. Dwaln Lanier. Terry Sltewart of Pork spent Sunday with Beverly Pack. George and Natit Waller of Woodleaf visited their slstei', Mrs. Mlandy Fiye, Thureday. Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wllkesboro spent the week end wtlh Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. They attended church here Sunday. Ml'S. Peai'l Piack of Pork spent Prldiay night with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Ml', and Mrs. Howai'd Danner of Mooksville, Mr. and Mrs. Law- renoa Link of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and dhlldren of Dutchmian Creek, and Mi's. M. E. Bowles of Mooksville, gathei'ed at the home of Mrs. Foy Bailey for a haonburger and welner outdoor cook Saturday evening. The oc casion beilng Mrs. Bailey’s birth day. Mrs. Bowles spent the week end. Randy Bailey of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Don Bail ey. Mr. and Mi's. Haymiond Uven- good of Lexington visited Mrs. Mandy Frye, Friday evening. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRTOS Jess King spent the week end In Black Mountain with his wife who Is a hospital patient there. Ml'S. King will be dismissed on July 3 and will toe at her home here. Mrs. Henry MiOBiide and Mrs. Same Groce have been oon&wd to their homes the past week witb attacks of flu. Judy Wabster. miontia WlUanl and HKTOid Sheek have been oon> fined to their homas wttlh n w o ^. Mr. and Mrs. Blbert Shutt of Wtoston - Salem were gueits at Mr. and Mii«. Oene Houser Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Riddle and son, HBndy: and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PUctier and obiUrm. Connto. Sue. aod R«d«le. iateft Far Foriiiat uneiimg Southend Barber Shop ani Iteau1| Salon ' A t O v e rh e a d B rid g e A ir C o n d itio n e d — M o s t M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t. — O p e ra to rs W it h Y e a rs O f E x ^ r ie n c e — R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the fhishtr «efrcsh«r 3Sc Plus. Deposit AiU new zest to everyday meal» (and new zingi to dfets, ttto !) w ith a n Food Pfisezer Open the door to better living with a new e 1 e etric food' freezer or combination refrlg^ator* freezer. Fruits and vegetables retain their “just picked" freshness andhigh nutritive value so important to balanced diets and good healtii. Surprise your family with delicious off-season treate. Make entertaining easier by baking in advance, when it's convenient. You can save money and tim«. too. Buy frozen foods at S9»> cial prices and reduce fwips to tli< store. There’s a size and model lor every need. Select yours right away at your favorite eleetrlcal ap pliance dealers or Duke £ow«r ap* pliance center. Above! Refrlgsro. tor-free»of combi* notion Above left: Cheit. type freoier Ufti UpriBht I fretxermodel DF POWER COMPANY THEURSDAY, 1«, iS S if DAVIE m w m INfBtPR19ll*M)C0Rl> Mocks t ; The W|SCS held their Juno jiieetlns \rtth Mrs. Lewis Hart- in. Tlhe progrmm wma (flven by :ra. Enrl Myers. Tire Sundtiy evening pmyer servlcc was conducted by H. P. Cmter. Mr. and Mrs. Fronk Burton ot Redlnnd spent Sunday aPtemoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bur ton. Mr. and M>-s. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mv. and Mrs. Henny Miller and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Yadklnvllle. Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Pork spent Sunday afteraoon tttlWi Mr. and Mi«. W. R. Cmver. MS'S. Prank Miyers and daugh ter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauoh'aimip of Redland. Ml’S. J. Q. Allen of StatesvllTfe Is. spending some time with Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie Allen. Ml', and Mrs. Oscar Miadden and. Mrs. J. Q. Allen of Statesville vlsKed Mr. and Mi'si Joe j;ones Sunday afternoon-. Ml', and Mrs. Bftul G. Jones and children spent the week end at the beach, Mrs. Vlii»il Swaim of Wlnfetbn- lalean; Elmer Allen and daugihter if Oana spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Phelps, who Is 111 ait her home. M)r. and Mm. Joe Jones and Mls.>» Anna Jones spent Friday evening wHh Mrs. M. R. Jones at Davile County Hospital. Mllss Nancy Phelps of Winston- Salem spent lihe week end with Miss Anna Jones. Mrs. Pete Carter, Patsy and Jerny Carter shopped In Windton- Salem 9a<l)urday. Mrs. Joe Mas.sey of Lenoir spent Friday night with Miss Grace Jones. Piiank Myers spent the week end at the beacih. Baltimore George Ooniaitzer Is a paiMent at the Dnvle County Hospital. Mrs. M. R. Jones, who under went surgei'y at the Dawie Coun ty Hospital last week /is imiprov- Ing. Mrs. H. P. Corria'bzer i-emalns ill at her home. Mrs. H. R. Hen drix and Mrs. Jim Piiank Whita ker of Winston - Salem were Sundlay afternoon vlsltora. Mliss Louise Jones spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Bill Bi'own, In Summei41eld. Mr. »nd Mrs. B. T. Browder and Sue were ^ndaiy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richai>d Seaanon In Chiarlotte. Ben Browder and Goi-don Corn- atzer spent the week end at the beaoh. Ml'S. Ea.ri MSfers and dau«(hter spent one daiy last week \vlth Mi-s. Steve Orrell. , FtRST TIME EVER! U. & RO¥AL WHITEWALLS (6:70 x 15) FOR ONLY S15.95 Tax included. Plus Recappable Tire. RECAPPING OXLRm S ^ ^ P J AL.T.:g Baity’s Tire Service^ Inc. Route 3, Yadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone Mas 4-2365 ASC News Clostnir Date For Aptttying For 19R0 Wlicnt Allolment Announced The ASC ■ Counltiy office Is ac cepting wheat allotment aippllca- tlons fon’ ceriiftin farms. A pro ducer who Intends to seed wheait for 1980 on a farm on which no wheat was seeded for hai'vest as grain In 1037 and for which a 1058 and 1869 allotment was not established, irrespective of wheibh- ei' or not wheat ttws seeded for harve.st as grain In either 1958 or 1959, and AMho desires to be conslden-ed for an allotment must made aiPpHcation for an allotment accordlns to J. G. Crawford, Chairmian of the Davie County Agricultural Staiblllsiatlon a n d Conservation Committee. Appli cation forms are available in. the ASC county oflBce for use In filing a request for an allotment. The producer miust aipDly In wn-lting prioi' to July 1, 1959. Farm Performance Check Begins Aipproxlmiately 2,700 reportera trained In acreage measurement work are now beginning the sum mer .lob of checking orop acreages on farms particl'paWng in the a'ci'eaige allotment, price suppoiit, and Soil Bank programs, accord ing to H. D. Godlfteiy, State Ad*- mlnlBtraitlve Officer of the ASC Office. In announcing the start of the 1859 mea'surement work, Godfrey usgeid the cooperation of fiamners in assisting the reporters. '•‘Producer cooperation," he said, “can help us do this performance Job faater and more economically. Some ojf tihe ways the farmer can help are: (1) See that stakes are in iplace on ipremeasiured farms: (2) maike siufe plan'blngs are within the staked area on pre- measuiEd farms, and (3) have someone who is fa;mlMar with the crop avallalble to dielp the report er if the operator is away from the fawn.” Crops being measured at this time are tobacco, cotton and pea»- nu'ts. Where acreage in excess of the farm’s allotment is found, and If the farmer desired to bilng Ills a'sreiage within his allotment, then the acreage 'maist be reoheck- ed aifteir >tlhe disposition Is made. PeitfoiTOiaaice reporters in North Cairolina ^vlUl check approximately 313,000 alLotments this year, with a total aci'ea'ge of 1,425,000 acres, in addition to aci-eage included in aippr'oxtaaitely 7,069 contmcts un- dei-'the Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank. The work of the reporteais Is only pant of tihe pei-forjniance ehc/ok, Godlfrey points out. The reporter outlines planted a'ci-eage on an aeiilaJ photogiiaiph, and that is returned to the county, office where the aoi'eage is oomiputed by Hie offioe staflf toy means of a planlmeter, an InstinMnent whliSh accurately comuutes the area out lined. Prodnctlon Afl,1ustment In Conservation Production adjustment is a def* intte part of any Oonsemtlon Program, acctwdlng to Zeno O, Ra'boHi!f', Jr., chairm'an of ;|bhe State ASC committee. Adll'ust* ment of crop. production through quoiba programs Is just as much a part of consei'vatilon as rebuild ing pasture or farming on .the contour, saiys RIatcliff. Soil fertil ity used in the production of fam comimodltlEs for which there is no market wastes that ferbiHby Just as muoh as tliought It were being washed or blown away. Adjust ing .lilie acreage In such crops to a production in line with market demand is using the soil for the good of the people who depend on the soil, babh the fawner and tlie consumer. Ratcliff further says that II land taiken out of production to get the desired baliance Is put Into a conservilng use, both the farm er and the consumer stand to gain. The farmer is impi’ovlng his land for future /production and the consumer Is assured of soli I'eseiwes to meet future Increased demands for food production. Producbion of most crops re quire an extensive outlay for the plant foods, nitrogen, phosiphate, and potash. In addition, smaller amounts of magnesium, iron, bo ron, zinc, copper, and manganese M'e needed. That means that in addition to the laibor, use of ma chinery, moisture, and seed, this muoh fertilizer Is lost in every unit of the crop produced In exr cess of whal; oan be sold or used. T^ie same principle holds for to bacco, peanuts, cotton, wheat and other craps. Therefore, Ratcliaf exiplained, adjusbing acreage of crops, through ASC's acreage allobment and mar keting quota programs, to market dejnland lis as much a pait of conservation as the physical con servation structures sucih as ter races and dams. What Every Veteran Should Know In the ipast month several county war veterans needed their discharge for hoapitaHation and other purpose® and have not been able to find them, causing a de lay in secuiilng the requested ben efits, according to W. J. Wilson, Davie County Veteaians Sei-vlce Officer. The Service Officer suggested t^iiat all veiteranis who cannot find tfiSif* illsofei^" s&u'rfe'‘ one and ha've It recorded in their County Register of Deeds office. Thei-e Is no fee for this seiTflce and accept able certified copies may be se cured 'Wihen need'ed. •nhose veterans who have lost their dlscliai'ge miay seciu-e assist ance in applying for a Cerblflcaite Bowman Gray Races In Winston-Salem The 'late model grand nfttlonal cii'oult sbook car faces wlM be held at the Bowmam Qi'ay stadium in WJnston - Salem on Suburday, June a7th. Time trials ai’6 at 1 p/m. till 8, with the first event stated bo haflte the green startlnig flag promptly at 8:30. More than 30 of bhe. naitlon’s top Gi’and Nat ional drivers are exipeebed to turn out for their share of the $4200 purse being oftei'ed. WANTED TO IWJYi KY. 31 FESCtTE SEER. Will buy combine - run or cleaned. Stmbit satnplCH for «nr best otyer. BfliAiWbGS SGGD OttMIPANV, INC., MiMmii- vllle, N. C. Phone NOMA S> 1281. fl 18 2tn HELP WANTED: Plfty experienced madhine operatora at Monlelgh Garment CoMipaay, Inc.. Yiadkln- vllle Mlgihway. 8 21 tfn POR RENT: Pour room house «M)h baiuli, hot water neater and Wired tor eleeti^lc above for $36 a month, fiooetown St. Telephone ME 4-2703. G 11 3tp in Lieu of Lost or Destroyed Dis charge from Mr. Wflson, County Veterans Service Officer, who is located In Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Moeksville, or Robert P. Cuin-ence. District Officer, N. C. Vebea-ans Commission, 202 Frye Building, Htokory, N. C. Mrs. Taift Robertson of Smith Giove spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Della Cornatzer. YOmFOQO v m L m C O M E IN I C A S H IN I Boy! Arc wc ever making people Ford; happy; We’re dealing dividends all over the place; And the biggest dividend of all is the dirtU you’ll get behind the wheel. We’ve never had a Ford so big inside i : : so beautifully proportioned outside. Come see, come save, come get all these extra divi dends now during our «peciai Dividend Dayw D I V I D E N D D A Y S A T Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R ' S 99 PORDS-THC WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS r » * S a n fo r d M o to r C o . PIIONB ME 4>tNS UOENSB NO, 8868 For A n»t(er Buy In A Vsed Car or Truck. Be Sure To Sm Our BfOCKSVIUA N 0. Or Otber Selectians You Can Own A Complete MYERS WATER SYSTEM For As Little As S2.06 per week Come in and let us give you a free estimate . . . a water system to meet your need! Authitoriseci iM yB w ] Pump Dealer S y m b o l s o f Q u a l i t y OUA^riAN Sitcie Your m urattct oj Dtpendablt Produrtf, Dtpendablt Strvie* A( yevr outharlxd Mytri pump dtoU •r, wt gfffr yeu thit Important two. woy auuranM that yav rtctiv* tht b*it prival* walfr (vpply lyittm evallabU. OUMPIAN pumpi by My tn pravid* loodtrihlp P(rf»rmanc*< Advon««d Cn8ln**'<*8> Teilertd Itctlen, FwU Vakw Pricing. Ovr fltld •xptrlMw* omI ipMiailiad training euurti you thot your pump It In. •loliod right and that quick, offldont tirvlct It aiveyi ooalloblt. Y*t, li'i th* two-woy aMuroiico you ihould hai« wh*n yov <oniM*r buying yevr n»«t pump. Wo oro at your lorvlco. Mand»&Co., Inc. Salisbunr 8(. MoektvlUe, N. G. CLASSIFIED AD RAtfiS Up to 25 words ............65o Eaeh word over 25, 2o extra. CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78e when Issued by and ehargred to an established business aeeoant. CARD OF SHANKS, $1.00 rARM' PROPERTY AVAILABLE:We have listed 'for sale a tract of land located on a hard surfaced road. Thel’e is 111 acres which is already fenced and the property has sufflcient water on it. The neJghbouliood is very desirable. See or call JACK CECIL, Real Estate. Bhone ME 4-5017, evenings call MB 4-2758.6 11 It Bt.UE Lufitre not only aiids carpets of soil but leaves pile soiit and lofty. Farmers Hardware and Supply Oomipany. FOR RENT; One cement block house for colored. Padrfield sec tion. Mrs. A. M. Kim'brcugh, Phone 4-2757. 6 18 tfn MARIRIAlGE ARRANGi0»NTS, blood test, license, cereoiony ccmipleted wibhiln tew hours. Mrs. Campfbell, 103 W. Washington St., mgih Point, Phone 5944. 6 1«3ibp THREE BBOROQlVt HOME looat* ed on paved street in. desdnatole residential section. Has hot water heater, city water and sewerage conneotton. Priced to sell either as a (home or for In- vesianent. E. , C. M .O R R IS , ME 4-2362; 6 18^ tfn RETJIPHOUSTERY OFFER . . Have your old foimiilbuM look like new. Specdal .introductory offer to Mooksvtille area. Free estimates. Free tpickup and de livery ev6ny Satui'diay. PI6HER- UPHOLSTERY GOi, saaiisdaimy. Dial ME 8-5713. 6 18. 3<*i BUSINESS OWroWrUWTY MAN Oft WOMAN Responsible peiv<wn ft'ow this area, ito seiTlce «.nd collect ftom cigai'ette dispenseirs. No selling. Car. references and $502.50 to S1075.00 'investment necessaiT- 7 to 12 hours weekly ntaiy net ex- cellent monthly income. Possible full 'time work. For looal interview give phone and 'particulars. Write Pan American Dlstrlhutlne Co., Inc., P. O. Box 8212, New Ot'leans, 22, Louisnna. SITUATION WA'NTED: Voung man, business college gmduate, age 29. married and settled, wants positdon as bookkeeper or pfBce manager. Experiened and pre sently employed b ut wishes change with better fuibure. Write or call care of B3!LL CAMPBELL, 328 Mlthell Ave., sallsjbury, N. C. 6 18 Itp HELP WANTED at MiUer’s Dlner- Restaumnt. Apply in pei-son. 5 14 tfn FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey ooW. Also for sale a Shetland Pony. See BILL MERRELL, Mooksvilie, Rt. 2. Dial KI 3-3752. 6 I'l 'tt'n WANTED: Grade A Daily work near M'ooksville witdi good salany and living conditions. Roy War ren. Write in care of Carl C- Merritt, Rt. 1, Mocksvllle. 6 14 tfn FLOOR COVERING . . . OF ANY TYPE . . . FREE ESTIMATES. CALL A. L. ROGERS, ME 4-2934. 6 4 3tp FOR RENT: BEACH COTTAGE, M5"rtle Beach, S. C. Compietely furnisrhed. All modern. Near ocean. Rsasonable rates. Book early and be sure. See George R. Hendricks at Mocksvllle Cash Store. Phone ME 4-2852. 4 23 tfn FOR SAliE: Three bedroom brick house on Cheri'y Street in Mocksvllle. See T. J. Cauddl at the Caudell Lunuber Com pany. 4 30 tfn FOR SALE': 1954 Allstate motoi-- cycle. Inquire at Cheek’s Lake, Route 4,' Modksvllle. 6 11 2tp FOR SALE: ‘‘POST - POhES - LTO^ER.” Pressure treated. SHfiRWGOD TRBAWNG GOJ Lockland Ave., Wlnsi»n»Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfft Wanted; Pine posts, $18 par cord, contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winstons N. C. 12 11 tfn DOCKS: AND BOARDWiOKS: Build! wiQi long lasting pressure<- treaitedaumiber and'poles, SHERi- WOOD TREA11NG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE: Houseiiold furniture, moving out of town. Phone ME 4-2675. ' 6 18 Ktn FOR RENT: Thi-ee mom a»art- ment, hot and ooW, water* wii'ed for electa-lc stove, Bront and back entnance, bulMn^ oaMnets. See Ma:«uerite Sanfoild, 427 Sallsbuty St., AflOolratrtUe. N. G., Phone ME 4-2282: 6 18 Itn LOTS FOR SAIiE; Residential property aradlalJte in TWIN BROOK ACRES. A oompletely restrlctedi development in the city limits. If you are looking for a lot- to build a fine home this sub-division offers bhe pro- 'tectlon required. *rhe streets ai^ paved with’ curbstone guttei's, the utilities will 'be pla«ed at the rear of the lots to eliminate unsightly 'pow^r Unes. City water and sewer . available. Located away from any nwln ihlghiway or thoiouglhfare. ‘Itheee features plus many more oan be yours I Call us, we win be happy to show you this development. JACK CECIL, Real Estate. Phone MIE 4-5017, B\'enlQffs dall ME 4-2758. 6 11 It B. ir r n D r N; G M'A'iiEaiiAiiS! POaCHi WLOORIN0. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti'sated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT ' Use;T-4-4k Ufluld for 3 to 5 dft®«. Wla'toh fi«^t)-asTa-daiisy, healthy stun repl'ace the infeotlon. lif not deMfidlted wdtli Instant-diiylng T ^- It, your 48o back fram any drugig- isfe Note: T-4-L Is especiallar 'for sevtere oases. Use T-4*-L FOOT POW40ER too.— gives antiseptio, sootMng prote)ction, NOW at WILKINB DRUG OO. 308 CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admiinis- trator of the Estiate of WaUer Myers, d'Sceaeed, Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claima against said deceased 'to present t^e same, piKiperly verified to the undersigned on or before ttie 21st day of May. 1960, or Unis notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to sadd deceased, will please oall and settle promptly- This the Ifttih day of May, 1959.TAYLOR V. HOWAHO, Admr. of Walter Rftrej-s, Deceased. By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.5 31 et Y o u 'll U K E O W r W hen You Buy a T A Y L O R M A T T R R S S ''Made Right Here In Salisbury” SEE YOUR LO C A L FURNITURE DEALER TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. S a liib u r y , N . C . WaNMID' Have Your Preserlp- Mo».s fined at H A lit DRUa CO. Pheme 14lv MocksviUb. l 3 tfn CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tflie Estate of W. s. Plielps, deceased) NMce Is hereby given to all persons holding cltdms against said deceased to present Uie same, properly Veilflcd to the undei’- signed on- or before the Wth day of May, 1960, or this notlcc will be plead In bar of I'ecoveiT, All per.ions Indebted to said deceased, will please call and settle promptly. 5 14 6tn This the 0th day of May, 1059. j. C. PttBTJPS, AdmT. of W. s. Phelps, deoeMsed- By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the •Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated May 7, 1959, In 'tlie special proceedings entitled H. A. Wright, Executor of KATE H. WRIGHT, deceased, against GiE^TR/CliDE WRIGHT WILKINS and husband, CLYiDE W. WUjKINS. et al, the undersigned commissioners will offer for sale and sell for c a ^ to the highest biddei" at- public auction at' tftie ' courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Nortih Cai'ollna, on the Obh day of June, 1959, at IS o’clock noon, the following described real pi'opei’l^', locatod in Parm'- ington Township, Davie County, North Caiollna, to wit: BEGINNING on the North side of Highway No. 8Dl at H. C. Gregory and W. P. Walker’s coivner and rimnlg West wltlh said Kwy. 35 yards; thenoe North parallel with Gregory and Walker’s line 140 yards: thence East 35 yards to the line of H. F. Spa.iiks and W. F. Walker’s lands lin-: thence Sou't;h. witih Wlalker’s land line to the Bnglnnlng comer, CONTAINING ONE (1) AGRE, more Or less.Said, sale subject to confirma- tlon, of the Clerk of Suiperior Court of Davie County. On this property ’t|here is looateid a flve- room house with bath. Tniis the 7th day of May, 1959. H. A. WRIGHT. Cnwunissloner JAMBS- M. BROOK,. Attorney Phone ME,4-2484. 5 14 4tn MOBILE HOMES. Lar?e selection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. PhoAe.3771 or Night G912 or 283S ... USED PARTS Millions used parts for atl makes and tnodcMi eall us, we haw it. Qulflk scrtJoc, fair vrtm Statesvitie Used Anto P&rts CDmpamy, Inci 1^, tR 3-98D3 Oharidttb n f. Aiitotiit»bil6 Bofniy GLASS & MIRRORS InstaUed All Models Wheels AlignedBy the BEAR System for safe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1«19 S. Main St; Phone 650 SAUSBCRY, N. 0. SHOAF COAL, SANir AND STONE -— Prompt Delivery — PItONR ME 4»-61S8 L'iil-oilv l ;■ vril >11 Si^tic Tanks PuiD^ Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT &c9eington; High^vay • Can Glass. 9^ Window Glass • , Picture Windows • i Glass Shelves Glass For Pintun Frames • . Glass For IM ile Tons HorniOitCi}., Ine MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and’ Service — Repaired - Rewound * Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair1201 W. Innes St. SAUSBVRY, N. C, PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nite WS 6-1892 Acetylene and Electric W G Ii D I N G • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Une Posts • Mailbos Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOOK£VILI.e MOTOR CO, Lester F, Dwinins. Manager MooksvlUe. N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drug Co. Otol MB 4>SIU MockmrUls VICTOR Tielevisiofi S A> L. E.& and‘ S E R V 1 C E Enjby the Best ^ . ^ ,Televisi6n witii RCA VICTOR D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. </) d s u d i 3 } n '3 JO i d o 3 [enosjaj nAio )1IBM J PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 Four Corners MRS. li. S. SHBLTON Mr. and Mrs. George Laymoti a&d daughter. Oarnotto. were re cent gfuesbs of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athan and family on Route 8, Wllnston-Qalem. Mi*s. Evei-ette 3a.in, Mrs. Lester Blanikiwelder and Mrs. Orady Beck Visited theli- husbands the past week end at Port Bragg. The group spent Saturday and Sunday together at White Lake. Miss Peggiy Dull spent Sunday night ttn Winston - Salem, the guest of Mi'.and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy. (Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Daivds and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMi's. Bynum Davis at their home In Winston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mra. W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon were Mr. and Mrs. Oene Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Sam- Uy and Mi\ and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Howai-d Smith and dauglhter, Nancy, vlsdted Mr. and Ml'S. Batiy Smith Friday nlgiht. The Rev .and Mrs. Alvls Chesh ire were suipper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bati-y Smith Satunday. Mr. and Mi-is. J. D. Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Boden- homer in Winston - Salem Sun day. Mrs. Nancy Shelton attended the Waclhovla Bank picnic Satur day given at Tanglowood Park. IS E N H O IR Q U A LIT Y Pink Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs* Heds. Ask your arbliltect and contractor* S a lis b u ry , W .C. No Creek Mr. and Mra. J. A. Orutob and Mrs. Ozle Fleming visdtcd Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie of Ohui'ohland Sunday niigbt. Mrs. Dora Carter spent Saitur- day evening with her sister, Mrs. Anna Buie, near Ai-cadla. Mi’s. Buie Is not showing any Improve ment at this time. Mrs. Luollle Ferrell and children of Reedy Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wlaller of Turrentine were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones. Ml'S. Ei-a Freedle and daughter, Ka'tfliei'lne, of Ijexlngton .were the Sunday guests of Mrs. iFreedle’s sister, Ml'S. Pearl Pack. Ml', and Mrs. J. E. Grubb of Lexington, Rt. 5, spent Sunday wdlth their son, J. A. Grubb, and fainlUy. Mr. and Ml's. Homer Barnes visited his mofiher, Mi-s. Mat/tie Barnes, at Davie County HosiJltal Sunday evening. 'Ml', and Mrs. Jinunie Sawrey and children spent Sunday wdth Ml', and Mi>s. Elmer Zlnuneman. Mrs. Joe Smith entered Davie Counity Hospital Sunday afteV- noon for trea'tment. Ml'S. Pranois Allen spent Sat urday in Lexington visiting Mrs, Pervle Owens. Miss Edna Patterson of Greens boro spent itlie week end with her mother, iMi-s. Herbert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Luper visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oanter Sunday evening. Calahaln J. N. Anderson has accepted a position in Indiana for tihe sum mer months. He wiill remain there until the fall term of college. Mr. andl Mrs. Harold Powell, Jr., visited Mr. and Mi-s. Harold Powell Saturday. Ml', and Mrs. W. G. Ijames visited Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Elam of Harmony. Mr. and Mra. J. P. Perebee spent Sunday with Mrs. I. C. Berrler. MUsses Paye and Sue Bumgar ner spent several days last week with Miss PinyUis Powell. Miss 'Carol Wllkdnson is spend ing sometime with her gmnd- parents, Mr .and Mrs. W. P. Pere bee. Ml', and Mi's. Shoemaker sipent Sunday wtlbh Mr. and Mrs. J. M. And'erson. TMBsfe i^l)ing Mr. and Mrs. W. P. (Perebee over the week end were Mi', and MU's. C. S .Deweese and Mrs. Jeian Pi-a^er of Ral eigh, Mr. and Mi-s. Jei'ry Holt, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hai'ris and Sue Perebee of Atlanta, Ga. Be glad you donit live in Prance; there 57% of all traffic smash- ups are atti'itouted to al'oohol. Fork Jerry Hege of the Mlarlne Coi'ps who lias been spending 3 weeks here with hds grandmother. Mi's. EUiel Hege, loft last week for Camp Lejeune. Alinnan 2nd Class George Pos ter and Ml'S. Poster, who are vis iting her inotlher, Mrs. Agnes Pranks, for two weeks were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Worth Pobts of Reeds Sundaiy afternoon. Air man and Ml'S. Poster will return to Hunter Air Force Base, Savan nah, Ga., Friday, Corp, Saunmy Leonard and Mi's. Leonard of Tyro were guests of his aunt. Mi's. Cora Klinmer, Thursday afternoon, Corp. Leon ard will leajve Tuesday of this week for Sealttle; Wash,, where he is stationed. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Leonard of Tyro, Mr, and Mrs, John Price of Charlotte were guests of Mrs. G. V. Greene over the week end. Mrs, Com Klmmer spent the week end with Mi', and Mi's. J. T. Banihardt of Tyro. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bailey’s Chapel Mw. Jim Barnes entered the Davie County Hospital Saturday night, Mr, and Mi's. Fred My ers visited Mrs. Bames Saturday aftoi'noon. Ml'S, Earnest Livengood, Jr„ attended the wedding of Charles Livengood of Chui-chland, Satur day afternoon, Mrs, Della Robertson is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Mark God frey, and Mr. Godfrey of Tennes see. Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo were the Tuesday nigiit supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. IJonald Eveifliart, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Talbert and daughter were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Green Barnes Sunday afternoon, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lynch and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Minor and Miss Elsie Minor; Mr. and Mi's. A, T, Brig'man and daughters. Miss Jane and Gwyn Pardue, all of Winston-JSalem, B. C. MOORE ANB SONS OFFERS SUGGESTIONS FOR- F A T H E R ’ S D A Y ! • REMEMBER BAB, SUNBAY, JUNE 21 —REMEMBER: GIFTS WRAPPED FREE AT MOORE’S— ¥ T i r ^ BELTS V .'.'m '.'.'.'.'.'.V .'.'.W .V .V .'.'.V J V .'.V .'.W .V .V .W .W .'.'.V ,', FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services ,* A V A 'W W A '^ A V W A W W W .'JW m ', More car than this Impala Sport Coupe is hard to find at any price.dings to curves UM a cat on a carpet! the travel-lovm’ Chevrolet Notlilnft risp hut a il.vfi|.in-tlie- M'ool sitnrU car like llie Corvellc can lake a turn M’illi such suUd asiiurancc! It’s easy to cue where Chevrolet gets its road sense. With bit,' coil springs at cvory wheel, a firm, wider fstani'o and ail of its pounds iiis> tril)uti‘d with painstaking care, Chevy’s born with it. The only thing that may be hard to understand is how it can offer the ride it does, along with so many other luxury-car virtues, and still compete in the low-price field. We use the word eompcte. only in the sense of price. For with a ride as special as Chevy’s, real competitors are hard to come by. There’s a world of difference between Chevrolet's coil springs ut all four wheels and the leaf springs that most other cars still use. Take a Chevy down a snaky back road and you’ll feel the difference in the sure way it bolds through curves and shoots over rough spots with hardly a ripple. This one’s really made to travel and loves every minute of it. S to p by y o u r local a u th o riz e d C h e v ro le t d e a le r ’s a n d s a m p le C h e v y ’s ro a d s e n s e ! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Men’s Wash ’N Wear SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRTS S1.00-S1.98 S ^ 8 Men’s Wash ’N Wear BRESS PANTS 55.98 Large Selection Of Colors A L T E R A T IONS FREE Men’s TIES SI And SI >50 SPECIAL PURCHASE Men’s Tie and Cuff Link Set S1.00 — A ?2.50 Value — Men’s Socks 39c to S1.00 Men’s Summer PAJAMAS sleeves, knee 52.98 Short sleeves, knee length. Men’s Bress Shoes ^4.98 -12.95 Men's Work Pants $ By BLUE BELL 2.98 ^ ^3.98 Men’s Wash ’N Wear Bress Shirts White Only S1.98 »Icn’s Wash ’N Wear Summer Suits By CUBLEE 534.95 to 549.95 Men’s White JAYSON Bress Shirts S2.98 and S3.98 STRAW HATS S1.98-S4.98 By PARIS S1.50 N y lo n -re in fo rc e d T -s h ir t The nylon-reinforced neck can't sag. Through wash after wash, the fully-cot^bed cotton stays whiter-than-white. Keeps its shape. SI-3 For S2.95 D o u b le -p a n e l brie fs Nylon-reinforced seams and a scientific cut give gentle support, c'bmfort. Heat-resistan< elastic waistband. SI-3 For S2.95 For comfort and wtar at a price more than fair, tiie name's D a d w o u l d w e l c o m e a y e a r ’s s u p p l y ai/Y ftta m / n o o f i c /n o H < ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. raO N E MB 4>S«15 UCENSE KO. 189 Blauufactiirer’s License No. 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • When In Bouht Give Bad A GIFT CERTIFICATE! D A V I B C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None -------- •-------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 14 Six iDdiGted For Assaulting Youth In Hospital Corridor ^ u r ti Attack Follows Wreck Last Saturday Night A teen-age gang attacked an Iredell County youth In the coiTldor of the Davie County Hospital .Saturday night, gavie him a severe beating about the head and face and splattered blood over the corridor. Parblclpfttlng- Jn the attack Wfire six Davie County youths, re- rtedly Incensed because the lell boy was with their gU-1 'lend. Indicted on the chai'igt of as sault and aiding and abetting, in assault are; Paul Melvin Gregory. John Lewis Gregory. Jerry Doyle AHoCuUougii, Jame^ Pi-anklin Pat ton, Marvin Gray Byei-ly, David Alton Beauchamp. Itiey are ac- oused of assaulting John Hem-y Faulk. 19. of Statesville. Paulk, driving a 1955 Chevrolet, and accompanied by Prances Tur ner, age 15, of Mocksvllle, wreck ed his car around 11:1'5 p.m. Sat urday night on Highway 64 west, in front of the residence of Van ProSt. State Higliiway 'Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investiga tion showed that Paulk was head ing west at a high rate of speed, lost control on a curve, ran off the road and turned over in the garden of Van Frost. Pollowinig the wreck, the gang of boys attemipted to fl^lit the Faulk 'boy ait the scene of the accident but were restrained from doing so by ethers present. It was reported that tihey made a threat At this time that they would "get ^ulK” at the hoaplital. ^^nces Turner kifreredtijShovik’ Ir 'injury, and was taken to the li^ tta l. The Paulk boy was re ported to have been in the hos- pltial waiting room when the gang of boys entered and attempted to flee down the hospital corxWor where 'he was caught and beaten. As a result of the '»vreok. Faulk was charged \Wth reckless di'lv- ing and improper registraitlon. Da'mage to the car was estimated at; $700. Alton Sheek Is At R.O.T.C. Camp Cadet Alton J. Sheek. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hari’y G. Sheek of Route 1, Advance, has been as signed to ROTC sunmier camp at Foi^t Bragg. The encampment will continue untU July 31. 1959. Cadet Sdieek will undergo a thorough IndoctHnatlon in all phasos of military operations. He will participate In a variety of field combat exercises including one week In bivouac. Seining Season To Open Here July 1st The North Carolina Wiildllfe Resources Com'mlsson announces the 1959 seining season win open on July 1, 1959. Streams open for seining in Davie County will in clude the Yadkin River, the South Yadkin Rver, and Dutdi- mian Creek, below U. S. Highway 801 Bridge. To be legal to seine these streams, each seine must be tagg ed and each person In the pai'ty must have iln his possession a pei:mlt as required by the General Statutes of North Carolina and the special devices regulations set forth by the Wildlife Resources Comml.s.^lorL These permits may be secured In Davie CJoun'ty from either the Firestone Store or 'WIlMcins Drug Co., Inc., in Mocksville. Only non-game fish such as carp, cattish, or suckers maiy be legally taken with a seine in the above designated waters of tJie county. 4-H Camp To Be Held July 13-18 The Davie County 4-H Camip will be held July 13-1« at Camp Millstone. Caimp Millstone is located near Rockingham, on a lake in a State Forestry Preserve. Davie County has a quota of 60 boys and ^ Irls. who may atjiwd tKls’campTArfne present we have vacanclffs for four moi-e girls and 14 more boys. Any boy or girl who would like to go to camp are urged to send or bring their deposits to the County Agent's Office as soon as possible. The canip cost will be $16. This in cludes evei-ything. Ostlne Warliok, Assistant Home Economics Agent, and Carol Ba ker, Assistant County Agricultur al Agent, along with three other adult counselors will attend camp to s-uperviise camp activities. OFF TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham left Wednesday for New York City to attend the annual Presi dent’s Conference of Durham Life Insurance. The confei'ence will be held at the Manliattan Hotel. Mr. Durham is among the 110 top agents out of 900 who qualified and this is his 14tih consecutive trip that he has won. IT PAYS TO A D VERTISE Act Passes Reimbursing %ob James For Injuries House 'Bill 246 which provides for the reimbui’sement to Bob James of Mocksville for injuries he recoivcd when aiding a State Highway Patrolman making an arrest has passed the House and Senate and was ratified last week. This bill, introduced by Rep. Ed Kemp of High Point and co signed by Rep. B. C. Brock of Davie, provides that Mr. James can receive compensation up to $2,000 for the injuries sustained. It reads as follows: ‘•A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REIMBURSE ROBERT JAMES OP DAVIB COXJNTY FOR INJURIES RECEIVED BY HIM IN AIDING AN OPflCER IN THE ARREST OP ONE JACK PEACOCK." WIEREAS. on the first day of June. 1957. Pfc. A. W. Cox. a State Highway Patrolman, was attempting to arrest one Jack Peacjcls who at the time was driv ing a stolen automobile; and WHEREAS, the State Highway Patrolman was having difliculty in placing Pcacock under arrest nd callcd upon Robert James to id him in making the arrest, ilirrt James responded to the request and wliilc aiding in plac- PICKUP OVERTURNS ON 158 . . . last week and put the driver, W. C. Blanton of Mocks- ville, Route 4, In the hospital. The pickup, heading in the directidn of Mocksville, left the bighn'ay on the right hand side of the road, travelled approximately 261 feet on the shoulder, ♦h-'’ whlnnprt back across the road, rolling the truck comletely over and back on it’s wheels. treatment and loss of time from work: and WHEREAS, under GS 14-224. It is a criminal offense for any person to fail to aid an officer upon being requested to do so in arresting a person ciiarged with a cjlnie; and WHEREAS, the said Robwt James has no legal remedy whereby he may be relmbui'sed for Ills hospital and medical ex penses except by an Act of the General Assembly: NOW THERE FORE. SECTION 1. Tlie DeparUncnt of Motor Vehicles is authorized and directed to UivesUgate the claim of Robert James of Davie County, rising out of the injuries and damage resulting to him as set forth in the preamble of Uiis Act and upon production of satis factory proof that the said James incurred tlis injuries in the man ner and under the circumstances liercin set forth the said Nortili Carolina Industrial Commission is authorized to pay to said Rob* ei't James sucli an amount, not to excccd two thousand ($2,000 as Uie said conunisfioner may find tiiat Robert James lus been dam- ing Peacock in cuaiody, Peacock jaerd as herein set forUi. kickcd liim to tiie ground and in I SECTION 2. All laws and elaus- tiic course of tlie struggle In- cs of laws in confliot witiJ thla flicted serious injuries on JaJnes Act are hereby i"cpealed. wiiich resulted in a broken leg SECTION 3. This Act slull be and other injuries lequii'ing exin full foice and effect from and t:n«jv« liu&pital and wcdical | attt'i' iu BOYOE D. WHITENER Lutheran Student Pastor Assumes Duties Boyce D. Wlhitener. a rising senior at the Lutheran Theologil- cal Southern Seminai-y, Columbia, S. C., has assumed his duties as student pastor for the Lutheran Mission now well undenvay In Mocksvllle. He Is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory. This ’Spring he completed' 'Ills second year of training at tlie seminary. Three weeks ago the work was undertaken in Mocksvllle through the efforts of many interested Lutherans in this area, and the United Evangelical Lutheran Sy nod of North Carolina. Since that time there has been constant In crease in the interest and ac tivity of the mission. Services are presently being held in the National Guard Ar mory on Railroad Street. The Sunday School begins at 10:45 a. m., with the W’orshlp service at 11:45 a.m. The primary puiiJose for es tablishing a Lutheran church here is to proviide a church home for Lutherans in the Moeksvllle- Cooleemee area. Mr. Whltener is staj’ing at tlie home of Glenn Travis, Sr., 606 North Main Street. His telephone number Is ME 4-2411. If you have any questions concerning the work please call Mr. Whitener at any time. Awarded Scholarship Douglas S. Bowden has been awarded a $2,000 scholarship to Randolph - Macon College, Ash land, Va. The l£>59 graduate of a Danville, Va.. high school will take prc-inedioal courses at Bandolph- Macon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Bowden of Danville and the giandfon of Mrs. S. W. Bow den of Advance. He chcse the Randolph-Macon aw-ard after having been offered s!.‘holar.‘'hli]s totaling $8,800 from four otjier colleges. He was wlimer of the State Voice of Democmcj’ Contest in Vii'ginia this year. WlJlle jn high scliool he was editor of the Car dinal Talent Scout, president of the Gennan Club, a member of Quill and Scroll and the Nationai Hoiiiif Swiciy. Local legion Juniors Drop Second Game Of Season To Statesville Hendrix and Boger To Attend Lions International H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. president of the local Lions <31ub. and James Boger. dltkitdv, wiil leave Char lotte by plane June 29 to attend the 42nd annual Convention of the Intei-national Association of Lions Clubs being held in New York City, June 30-July 3. The locals plan to stay an extra day after the convention to at tend the July 4th doubleheader between the New York Yankees and Washington Senators baseball teams. They will return to Char lotte by plane and then home here by oar. The North Carolina headquar ters in New York at the Convention will be the West Olympia Room of the Manhattan Hotel, where Hubert Kanipe of Haw Creek and his committee will ‘\sliow 'off” some North Carolina 'products and extend real Tar Heel hospi tality to thousands of Lions from throughout the world. The annual North Carolina breakfast is set for Tuesday morn ing, June 30, in the Astor Hotel when several hundred Tar Heels will have a gala, affair. District Governor Wayne C. Simpson, of China Grove, will be Master of Ceremonies. The big Lions Parade will be held Tuesday afternoon. June 30. with parade chairman Jesse Jones of Kinston .in charge of Tar Heel Uniformed Delegation honoring President Dudley L. Sims, of Charleston, West Virginia. Pvt. William R. Slater I Serving In Germany Army Pvit. William R. Slater, 23, whose wife. Batty, lives on Route 5, Mocksville. recently was assigned to the 3rd Infantry Di vision in Germany. Slater, foinvard observer 1 n Battery C of the division’s 10th Artillery, entered the Ai'inj'' in Nov., 1958. competed basic train ing ait Fort Benning, Ga., and ar rived in Europe last month. The son of Mr .and Mrs. George O. Slater, Rt. I, Lewisville, he is a 1955 graduate of Lewisville High Recreation Tliis week basketry was the ■Arts and Crafts project at Rich Park for the children who parti cipated. More advanced work was Introduced and i-eeds were dyed in coloi's to make baskets, place mats and coatsers. SovcraJ childj en in GroU)) I will have swimming instruction at the jpooi in Cooleemce and at Lake Hideaway. Next week plans have been made for the craft work to be ntaking of molds. Also, a ping pong and hoi-sc*hoe tourjiameut a)'£ planued fo)' uext week. At Lexington Thursday; Greensboro Here Sat. By JOHNNY WARD The Davie County American Le gion Juniors suddenly saw their first place lead over Thomasville in. League I of Area H I fade as they "^-3 re showed un'aSi*%^®tates-’ ville, Tues.day night. 10-0. at the local park. The largest crowd of the sea son saw the local Juniors commit elghit errors In their worst defeat of the season. Davie had almost every bad break possible, ineilud- Ing a disputed hcmerun by Dave Snow. Snow hit a towering di’ive into the trees outside the leJt field fence. The ball looked to be fair when crossing the fence but later curved foul. The plaite um pire called it a foul ball. There was quite a disagi'eement over the quick decision, but it stood up. This seemed to be the break ing point of the game as the Da vis team seemed to go apant for the remainder of the game. Jim Cohn started on the mound for Davie. He was relieved by Bruce Driver. Terry Foust, who was just rccenly released il’om the hospital, pitched the last inning and made a fine showing by strik ing out the side. Last Thursday night the local nine roared back in the last Inn ing to brea'k a 9-9 deadlock and defeat Spcncer 12 to 9. Errors were a big factor in the scoring as each team scored only three earned runs each. The Davie team committed seven er rors. The big difference in the game was the tremendous hitting dis played by the locals. Joby Po- toat collected three hits in four times at bat. Outfielder Leon Phillips plated four runs with two hits, Including a triple. Outfield ers Ron Spry and James Latham also pounded out two hits cach. Right hander Monte Matthews was relieved in the eighth inning by knuckleballej', Bnice Driver, who r:seived credit for the win. On Saturday night Coach Jack Ward's boys defeated Salisbury 6 to 2. It was a very wild contest between pitchers Dave Snow of Davie and Barry Moore of Salis bury. Between the two. there were 29 strikeouts and 17 walks yield ed. Dave Snow ianjied 13 batters to run his total to 51 In four games. He has won four games against no losses. Snow also led the team at bat as he batted In three runs. His big blow was a two-run double in the last inning. Through Saturday night’s game, the leading hitters wei'e as foll ows: Dave Snow, .500: Joby Po- teat. .410: Leon Phillips, .333: Jerry Sims. .290. Snow leads in runs battjd in wi:h 14. Tliursday night the locals play Lexington at Holt - Moffit field. They return Saturday nigiJt to Mocksville and meet Greensobro here at 8 p.m. On Tuesday night tlicy play at Thctti'3«'ViUc. ( Library Services Explained To Rotary Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Davie Coun y Librarian, exiplained the services of the library to memibers of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mrs. Clement exiplalned that the national average for a library is 2>/2 books per citizen and that Davie County with a population of over 5,000 had less than 13,000 books in tlie library. Mrs. Clement also explained the memorial giift program of the lo cal library and discussed plans for setting up a “Friends of the Library" auxiliary. She also had words of praise for the Hanes Chair and Furni ture Co. for their generosity and assistance in providing furnishings for the library, She said that the estimated value of the furnish ings for the local library had been set at bet;ween $10,000 and $12,000. “Of course we could have never afforded such furnishings if we had to pay the full amiount,” said Mrs. Clement. Mrs. Clement also explained the method of selection of books and the service the librai’y rendered both to individuals and to oi’gan- izations. President Grady Ward presided and Intodu'ced Mh's. Clement. Special guests included Mrs. Eugene Bownxan. chalmnan of the libiary board of trustees; Ernest Murphy; Paul Anders of Char lotte. Ten-Year-OId Hit By Car On Highway 801 A ten-year-cld boy suffered head aind leg injuries last Fri day evening when he ran in front of a car on Highway 801,in front of ’ttiri’eMdence oC P.' P; TUife«eV. Roger Gray Boger, 10. son of Mr. and Mi-s. Wesley Boger of Ad vance, Rt. 2, was carried to the Davie County Hospital after being struck by a cay driven by Daniel Carl Lawrence, 23, of Clemmons, Route 1. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investiga tion showed that Lawrence, op erating a 1956 Ford, was <heading South on Highway 801 when the child ran in front of the car. Patrolman Blalock said th a f 67 feet of light skid marks showed on the pavement up to the point of im'pact and that the vehicle travelled 78 feet alter the impact. The accident occun-ed around 6:40 p.m., Friday. No charges were preferred. License Bureau To Be Closed Next Week The automobile license bureau will be closed all of next week for annual summer vacation. The bureau will re-open at the usual hour on July 6. GEORGE APPERSON, Jr. George Apperson, Jr., Receives Fellowship At its recent commencement, Or. James A. Jones, preeldent of Union Theological Seminary in Riciunond, Va., announced the election of George M. Apperson, Jr.. to the McLean Fellowsiiip for 1959-60 in recognition of out standing work in the field of Church History. The son of Mi", and Mrs. George Apperson of Mocluivillc, he last year received a master's degree in Tivsology and currently is in residence for a doctorate in Tlieology at the Sem- inaiy. This Pall Mr. Apperson will enter the University of Virginia jto cantinus work on a Ph. D i» itie iield ef Histafv- School Bond Issue Of $1,300,000 Is Approved for Submission to Vote JOE LANGSTON of Famiiington has been accepted for memiber- shipthi the Professional Photo- gra'phers of America Association. This is a national professional photograpTiers association, open only to those meeting certain qualifications. Mr. 'Langston is a graduate of the Te.vas College of Photogra'pihlc Ai’ts and has been a member of tihe North Carolina Professional Photo- giupher’s Association for five years. Heffner’s Foodland Sets Opening Event Hsffner’s Foodland this week end is celebmting the opening- of their remodeled store with a special sales event. Over $400 In prizes wUl be ■given away at a drawing this., wee kend. A person may Mgis- ter each time he enters the store. Drawing will be held at* 6:30 p.m.. Satuiiday. Among the prizes are five first prizes of 10,000 S & H Gi'een Stamips; a 1,000 gallon Ewlmminig pool: five charcoal grills; a clock radio; electric fry ipan; portable mixer; hair dryer: and two-gallon thermos Jug. Oren J. Heffner said that the stoi-e had been ejidai’ged for the inci'eased convenience of ithe customers. Also' enlarg ed and paved is the parking lot. Dr. and Mrs. Yoimg At Veterinary Meeting Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Young are attending the 58th annual con vention of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association being held this week at Morehead City. Tills annual meeting features a program of clinical sessions pre sided over by outstanding spec ialists in all fields of veterinary medicine. Mrs. Young is immediate past- presldent of the auxiliary. Dr. Young has served as president of the state association and is now a member of the board of direc tors. EATON’S CESIETERy Everyons interested in Eaton’s Chur:V.i cemetery is urged to meet at the church early Satur day morning, June 27, to help clean it off. County Commissioners And Board Of Education Approve Bond Proposal The Davie County Boai’d Commissioners and the Davie County Board of EduoaMon have approvsd plans calHn'g for a sohbol bond issue in tihe amount of $1,- 300,000. The date of fhei elec'tlon is expected to be set for some time in the early fall. The legal notice of Intention to apply to the local government commission for approval of bonda appears elsewhere In this issue. The bond vote will be for the purpose of providing funds for erecting additional school build ings and oKher school plant facll- Itiss. Pull details concernl'n'g the con- struetrfon pr<jgra«i to-be provided It the bonds are approved,' wi!illl be announced later. The prlmaly purpose of the bond issue will be the completion of the neftv Davie County Con- , solidtaited Hig'h ®cliool. school has been existing for three years In buildings constinwted from funds aoci-uing the county< from state bond issues. Needs at this school Include adldtlonal classrooms, an audl'torlum, gym nasium, cafeteria and athlcWo field. In-Law Trouble Conies Into Court In-law trouble came in foi*' com't settlement TuMday and te- atilted in one im iii' jjaying a fine; of $25 and cost and his son-ln-' law 'payinsr the cost on the charga of simple assault. Grady Moody of Mocksvllle wais found guilty of the charge of asr suit ^rith a deadly weapon and was fined $25 and cost. Moody was also charged in the same warrant W'ith trespass and dranik and dis orderly. His son-in-law, J. Harold Bled soe, was found goi'fflty of simiple as sault against his brother-in-law. Bassom Bledsoe of the Pour Corners community testified that Moody came to his home on May 30th, pulled a knife from his pock et and using profane language tlireatened to cut him. He said that Moody appeared to bo either dnink or crazy at the time. Bledsoe said that Moody’s daughter was married to his son and that Moody asked her if she was going home with him. The girl told h'lm “no,” and that Moody using profane language, started cursing and accusing the young couple of owing him mon ey. which the couple said that they had paid to Mrs. Moody. Bledsoe said that Moody was brought to their home by a girl driving a taxi. Moody was found guilty of the charge of assault with a deadly weapon and was Ihied $25 and cost. niBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be gin on Monday. June 29, at the church of Christ on North Main Street. Classes caoh monilng from 9 until 11 o’clock. All ages are Invited to attend. Escaped Prisoner Who Went To Work Given Break By Judge WelCbn Key, who has been working in Forsyth County since escaplns from the local jail last September, made arrangements to pay fines and costs on two charges Tuesday in Davie Coun ty Court so that he could con tinue to support his wife and three sniAJl children. Key was taken into custody last week in Winston - Salem as he was leaving the courtroom and was turned over to Davie author ities. Slicrii'f Ben Boyles testified Tuesday that Key escaped from the local jail last September 17 while waiting on band landing an ajipeal for larceny of gasoline. Shciriff Boyles explaiined that thraugh a mistake t'lie door was kft open and that Key just walk ed out tO ^l:ce(toin wtUle no one was present. Key explained to Judge Orailt that he diid not unlock the door, but flndiiig it unlocked and real- izing tihe need of his family for some means of support just walk ed out. Key’s employer was Jn court and explained that Key had been working regularly slnc« September and requested the op- por.unity to help him pay a fine and cost. Judge Grant fined Key $S0 and cost on the chai'ge of escape and allowed him to pay a fine of $‘.25 and cost in lieu of t'iie prison sentence on the oliarge of lar ccny of gasoline. AdverlUi<Muetit SIX uiAMOND KE’r r jM .s r r r : Fos’r c r s w a tc h s iio n MocktfUto. V. a I PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1950 Reunion To Be Held Sunday Thci'o will be n reunion on Sun day, June 28, for nil who at tended llio S.rotid School in Davie County n e n r Society Bwptlst Church, It. will bo held nt the V-Pol!il, Ccini7Minlty Biiilding — rain or fihlnp, Te.ncher.s and cv- veryflne who rtitteiulrd aro cordially liivilcd to come 'WvUh their fnin- lllc.s and bring dinner. 1!>5.1 OL.ISS RKrVIOV The graduatinR das; sf 1P53 of Shady Grov.e Scliocl will hold n rcunilon Simtiay. June 28, at 12 o'clock in the cs'nimur.’.ty build-1 ing in Advanci!, Eviryone U- in vited lo atte.nd and brlr.a a picnic lunch. Hospital News For Vacation Fun ' c,.and All Summer L 6 6 Riders Actiori'FH, Tough Long Wearing Cowboy Panis SLIM • REGULAR • HUSKY Sanforizea • Guaranteed SLIM SIZES 6 (o 18 $2.98 REGULAR SIZES 6 to 18 $2.98 HUSKY SIZES C lo 18 $2.98 GET THEM TODAY , > MOCKSVILLE CASH S T 0 RE North Main St. Mocksville YOUR BIGGEST I bARGAIH IN COMFORT PERFdRMANCE I t liiE f iO N O M l N E W 1 9 5 9 G - E One Ton $179.00 1 HP - 230 Volt - B.OOO BTU’s 9 llistiillatioii fle,vibilly 9 5-Year written iirutectlon plan OPEN EACH FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company tViikeslMiro S(. . ftlDcksvilto. N. C, M1S3 S'HAaniE SOUTHER Mr, and Mrs, Charles Souther of Route 4, announce the engage ment of tholr daughter, Siharrie Ann, to Harold Preston Caniip- bEll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Preston Campbeill of Coolee- m^e. The wedding is planned I'or Aug. 2. Milis Souther was graduated at Davie County High .School the past May. Mj\ Campbell is em ployed at Heflnsr’s Foodland. Wedding Information The Davie County Entenpiiise- Record furnis'hss free of charge engagement announcement and wedding forms for convenience of our readers. The Society Editor is anxious to have wedd ing dt'taJls in keeping with wishss of th'3 interested pantias and can render better service If Enteiipi'ise^^ Record forms are filled out and In the office five days prior to djslred publica tion date, * Forms can be ototalned by canias at ths office an South Mailn Street, or en'oloslng a self- addrEESEd envelope for miilllng. If pictures are desired, we wou'.d lik-s 5” X 7" glossy prints. If posyible, as the cuts can be made more quic:kly and saifely. The cl'.aige for a WEdding cut is $5, and an engagement cut, $3, Society WMU Women Gather For June Meeting TCie W, M, U. o; Ssclaty Bap tist 'Church held Its June meet ing lasit Saturday, The group met at the parsonag.2 wltih Mi's. W. H. -Llppai'd ;as hostess, The president, Mrs. Lippard, gave the devotions and the open ing prayer was led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. An Interesting progi-am on Uhe misElonary work in Thai land was given by several mem bers. During tJie business session, a ccsmmunlty 'mission report was given. The closing prayer was lad toy Mrs, Lippard. Rtifretttiments consisting of strawberry shortcake, with Ice: craani and iced colas were served to ten msmbers, Laircl-Lanier In I '.arions have ibeen is;<u«d reac ing as follows; “Mr, and Mii's. Alex Fiiank Ladrd request .the honor of your pi’es- sn33 at thj marriage of their daughter, Helen Viiginla, to Mr. Vance Eugsne Lanlar, Saturday, July fomith, Nineteen hundred and fl.'ty-nine, fcur o'clock in the af ternoon, Bethlahem Methodist Clvucc'h, Advance, Nortili Carolina.” Miss Ruth Wagner Feted At Mooresville Miss R'ui'h Wagner, who will marry Sam S, Short, Jr„ in July, was fetsd at a dessert - bridge party last Thursday evening. Hostess was Mrs, C, L, Smith' at her home In MooresvUle. Aa-range- ments of shasta daisies and roses were used in tlie party rooms. Upon arrival the honoree was seated at a place marked with a corsage oif yellow chrysanthe mums whloh she pinned on her beig'S voile dress. Iced fruits in cantaloupe halves topped with lime shei'bet and iced te.a were served prior to the pro gressions, Cakes, corn ships, and mints were i>assed lat£r in the evening. High Djore prize, rattan plaites, was won by Mi-s, Max Nanney and low score, individual pyrex cass- eralEs in rattan servers, by Mrs, Phil Mott. Jr, Miss aalre Wall won a looted apothsvary Jar for t Mr.g iu" ( i;5ul in ilCngo and Miss Katli-'rine KenncrJy was for ths travel pitea, Tha hostess presen. ed Miss Wagner with a creani ladle in h:r sterling pat> tern. Guests attending included: the honoree, her sister, Mrs, John Holland of Pittsburgh, Pa.; her sister in law. Mrs. Gi^ant Wag- ! ner; and Miss Claire Wail of j Mocksville and other friends with Iwhrni Miss Wagner tsaohes at Mooi-esviUe Senior High School. H.U. PWB MEfcTlNG The BaVUinore - Bisby Home Demonstration Cltti) wiU me«t with M2s. D, b. Clijiard on Thui«tiay, July 2, at 2 p.m. Patients admited nt Davie County Hospital during the per iod from June 18 to 23 included: John Edwin Sparks, Route 2 Betty Jean Long, Route 3 W, C, Blanton, Route 4 MaigaUne Frost, Rt, 1, Advance Marlene Oabbert, Coolsemee James Pressley Williams, Salis bury MaiTgai'et McLcmoi-e, Rt. 2 Junior Sexton. JefTerson. N. C, Philip S, Young, Salisbury St. Eddie Lee Pruitt, Route 4 Sarah Leach, Route 3 LHlie Boger, Rt, 2, Advance Earline Page, Cooleeanee Leola Edwards, Route 4 Danny Craig, Mocksvillc Billy Ray Alhey, Coolefmea Martha Ann Oliamp, Rt, 4 Mary Ruth Holleman, Rt, 5 Edna Janowski, Ft, Bragg Alice Seaford, Route 4 Eloiss Whitaker, Rt, 3, Yad- kinville Edna Long, Mocksville Nancy Childress, Mocksville Prances Turner, Mocksville Weldon Iluske, Cooleomee Hii-am B. Cornatzer, Advnnce C, E. Smilth, MIocksville Bstty Sue Alexanlar, Route 4 Ruth Bessent, North Main St. Mary Eilza;beth Etchison. Mocksville Sandi'a Kay West, Route 2 Lonnie Gray West, Rcute 2 Annie Wilson. Rcute 1 Wi;;aim Isaac Busby, Mock.'.ville Betty Jo Laymon, Winston-'Sa- km. P:vti:n:s dlsohargsd during the E’.ms P "rl3 d Included M. H. Hoyle, Thomas Oakley, Clara Rsvels, W. A. Hendrix, Fannie Spargo, Sarah Anderson, Pauline Greg ory, Jeanette Allen, Carris Lickle, John H. Peoples, Edward Lee Godbey, Nanoy Cantsr, Hubeiit E. Vicksrs, LMlian Foster, Cal vin ‘S. Barnsy, Lucy Jacobs, Mat tie J. Barnes, Billy Rintz, Elima E. Anderson, Wilma B. Smith, Carroll B, Arndt, Thomas White, Ted Junker, Hattie Neely," E fn^t Mjison, Clay M. Blankenship, Sa rah Allen, Benny Turner, Pauline Foster, Beatrice Gllleiland, Jean Amlok, Viola Grimsley, Nellie Booe, Odessa Sizemore, Dr, L. P. Mai'bin, Bonnie Miller, John Ed win Sparkis, Betity Jean Long, W. C. Blanton, Marlene Gatobert, James \Milli'ams, Maiigaret MciLe- more, Barlene Page, Leola Edwards Danny Craig, DMy Ray Athey, Mai'tha Ann Champ, Edna Janow ski, Alice Seaford, Edna Long, and Prances' Turner. Sarah Shorrv is Married To Floyd Mitchell, USMC M'lss SniMh Imeildfl Shei-ry of Salisbuiw and 'Staff Sergeant Floyd Gilmer M'ltcllieU of the United Stntcf Marines were mar ried In a military coremony on Sunday, June 31, at four o'clock In the Afternoon nt Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Salisbury, by the Rev. Clctus HeHrlch, pastor. The bride is the daughter of Lieutjnant Commnnder George Gregory Sherry, of the United States Navy iRetirtd', and Mrs. Shtrry of .'531 Hi'lVig Avenue, Sal isbury. The bridegrocm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flcyd Mlt- che’jl of Route 4, Mccksvllle, Mrs, David Roueche, soloist, of Salisbury .and Mrs, Veia Sperry of Salisbury presented a program of nuptial music. The bride was given m mar riage by her father who wore Ivii.' dress uniform, as did the bridegrocm and other men par ticipating in the W'edding, The bride was dressed in a wedding gown which had been worn by her only sister. It waa of white lace and tulle over net and satin, waltz - length, and featuring two wide lace panels in front and baok oi the bouffant skirt. The bodice waa faslnioned of lace with small high collar and long sleeves ending in points at the hands. A laoe Juliet cap trimmed with pearls held a tiered elibow-length tulle veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of miniature roses. Mrs. John H, Heyer, Jr„ of Min neapolis, Minn., Eis!ter of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore white dotted svviss with very full skirt, blue satin cum- menbund wl,ih 'large bow in the back, and a picture hat to match the dress, blue mitts and blue saitin shoes. She carried a small colonial toouqujt of pink carna tions. Miss Ann Read of Salisbury was flower girl and woi’e pink or gandy with a pink floral head piece. Michael Brinceifleld of West Council Eitvest was ring bearer. Both are ccuains Oi' the bride. William Miichell of the U. S, Marines ,of Mocksville and Jack sonville, N, C„ brother of the bridE'grccm, was best man. Staff &gc, Larry M'cCuliah, sta'tloned In Rlch'mond, Va„ and Sgt. Sam Hanson, stationed in Jaoksonvllle, N. C,, were ushers The bride is an honor graduate of Boyden High School, class of 19,‘>8. Staff Sgt, Mitchell entered the MJarlne Corps soon after bis graduation from Cooleemee High School and Is now stationed in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Miichell wore a sleeveless pink sheath dress of summer cot ton with Jacket embroidered in ivblts to match white acccisor- les and a white orohlid coreage for her wedding trip. Following the wedding rehear sal the ibride’s parents gave a Bridal Couple Is Honored eake cutting in the Parish HftU of Sacred He«rt Ohuroh on Sat urday evening. The 'biiide's table was laid %vith a white cl'oeheteil table cloth over pale pink «nd Wins centered with a White flivWCiue China bowl of pink and white glad- loUia and snapdra'ffons. At one end was a three-tlred wedding onkc decorated In pink and white with n miniature bride and 'bridegroom. Wedding cake, punch, cream mints and salted nuts were serv ed to mumbpi's oi the wedding party and about 35 friends and I'elfltlves, ItlRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Boi’n nt Davlc County Hospital to: Mr, and Mrs, Honda Sizemore. Rt, 1, Yadklnvllle, a son, June 16, Mr, and Mrs, Billy Grimsley, Clemmons, a son, June 18, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller, Route 4, a son, June 16. _Mr. and Mre, Herman Oabbert, Cooleemee, a daughter, June 16, Mir. and Mrs, Joe McLemore, Rt. 2, a son, June 17. Mr .and Mrs. John Champ, Rit. 4 ,a daughter, June IB. Mr. and Mrs, Athley Seaford, Rt, 4, a son, June 19. Born in Norfolk, Va„ to: Pfc, and Mrs. Roy W .Call, Jr., a son, June 22. — —^-----------------— — — - --------- Today’s ti'afllc tip from the N. C. Dept, of Motor Veihlcles: Pass carefully or pass aiwayl NOtlCG OP INTENTION TO APPLY TO Tm: LOCAL OOV- MINM6NT COSimssiON FOR APPROVAL OP BONDS NOTICE is hereby ^ven of intention of the underlsttned to flle application with the Looal Oov- ernmenl Oommlsstlon, Raleigh. N. C., fof Its apprt>v«l of the Issuance Qf tihe tallowing proposed bonds of the County of Davie, North Oarollna. which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said Davie County at an election; I $1,300,00 of school liulldlng bonds for the purpose of provid- I ing funds for erecting additional school buildings and other plant faallltles, r> modi ling, enlai’ging, and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school plant facllitiw’s, and acquiring land and equipment ihcrefor.This not'lce was first pubtisliEd on the 2Sth day oi Juhe,Any citieen or taxpayer cbject- ln,g to t)he issuance of all or any of said bends may file with the Local Government Coromisslcn a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided In Section 159-7.1 of the General St'nt- utes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this notice must be attached to the statement so filed. Cfbjeotions set for.ih In said sta'tement shall be for consideration by said Commission in Its determlnabion of whether or not It may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.BOARD OP COUNTY OOMlM'fitSTONBRS OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE. By: J. K. SMITH, Clerk ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OP MOCKSVILLE. Mooksvillc, North Carolina BIDS REQUESTED PAVING AND RBSURPACINO Pursuant to Section 142-129 of the General <Statute6 of Noruh Carolina, as amended, sealed pro-' posals endorsed “PaMlng and Resurfacing” will be received by the Purchasing Department of the Town of Mocksville, Nonth Carolina, ot the Town Hnll until the 7th day of July, 1950, nt 7:30 o'clock, P.M., at which lime they will be publicly opened and read, Speci.ioations may bs obtained from the Town Clerk in the Town ofTice and bids are requetsed on .>:iich speolficatlcns on any or all of the following; lai Grading and 'urfacing 1,- 500 fec't of Garner Street;ibi araciing and iarfacing 1BB5 fEtt of Chui'Oh S'ticfit;ici Grading and f.m facing GOO ci Edison E'tree.:(d) Grading and surfacing 800 feet of Meroney Street:(e) Gradln'g and EUifaclng 1200 feet of Clement Street; and(f) Resurfacing other streets as Indicated.Each proposal S'hall be acccm- panied by a doposlt equal to live per cent (orn of the proposal and this deposit shall consis^t of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust c^anpany insured by the Federal Deposit Insurancs Cor- poraition, or by a United States Money Order payable to the Town of Mocksville, or by a five per cent (5''o) bond executed by a corporeity suretly licensed under the laws of tihe State of Nortfh Carolina to execute such bonds. This doposlt shall be retained by the Town of Mocksville if the successful bidder falls to exscule the contraiot within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by the statute. The Town reserves the rtght to withdraw Clement Street froniitne contract If funds bccoma un| able. The Town resei'vea the rlg| rctect ttiny or all of sucli snls. ^ H, C, T0MLIN90N. TowmWerk MARTIN & MIATVllN Toivn Attorneys 0 26 It N O T 1 0 E North Carolina, Davie Counfy '' I UNDER AND BY VlRTU^'.'jof 'a mschanlcs lien, 1 will on the lUh day of July, 1869, at' the I PADGETT'S GARIAQE on Mdtks- v;iie - £al'!:bury Highway, -Baivle Icoun y, North Carolina, at t>velve o’clock noon, offer for sale tn ihe hisrhcst bidder for cash to S'Srlsfy rfpaiir and storage debts amdUht- Ing to Sixty Slx and 35/^100 : I$68,351 DOLLAiRS lnourr^,,by i PADGETT’S GARAO'E .the^lpl- I lowing decsrlbed motor vehiciei'One (1) 1957 Plymouth Cbupe Motor P23-4424131 •. u,Serial 11955584 ,„r. ,Said vehicle being blWed In the | name of Marshall Allport, Wln- ston-Salcm, North 'Carolina. p a c g e t T’S o a r a g e ■By: M. H. PAIDGETT • MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 6 25 ,.2t TENT REVIVAL A 'tent revival Is in progi-fes now near the Irvin Pontitaic Co. I on Wilke'iboro Ft. The •'Rev. James Hardin of KannaipoMS^s I preaching. Services are belng|Hd leach evening at 7:30 p.m. aria^at 13 p.m. on Sunday. IMr. and Mrs. Duke Tubterow were hosts at a dinner Friday evening prior to the reh-jarsal for the wedding of Miss Alice An derson and Mickel Barnebte. The dinner was given at their home on Route 1. Pastel summer flow ers wei's used to decorate the home. The menu consisted of bak ed ham, fried chicken, English peas, creamed corn, potato salad, pickles, olives, pineapple and pear salad, hot rolls, atrawberry short cake and loed tea. The cou'pls was presented with a vegetable bowl in their ohlna pattern. Members of the wedding party attended. Following the rehearsal for their wedding. Miss Anderson and Mr. Barnetite were again honoi-ed with a cake cutting In ithe Fellowship Hall of bhe Pii'st Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mi's. C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Lee Koch and Mrs. Zollle Anderson, aunts of the brlde-edect. White wedding bells, lilies, magnolia blossoms, bell of Ireland and ivy were used for decorations. The bride’s tabls overlaid with a linen cut work cloth, held silver epergnss witih pink land whiteroses, a crystal punch bowl, a tiei«d wedding cake decorated with pink and white roe:s and compotes with pink and white mints. I Mrs. Gordon Tcmlinson assist- ,ed the iios.esscs in serving the ) wc-tfJlng cake, cranberry punch, I nuts and mints. i The bridal pair presented thEir {attendants with gifts. Approx imately 75 guests attended. On Sa'turday, Mrs, John Ander son and daughter, Miss Perri An derson, entertained with a lunch eon for Miss Andei'son and her wedditig attendants. Mixed flowers dccorat«d their home on Route 1. The hostesses presented Uis honoree wloh a gift of crystal. If you feel tiice brushing up on your drivii]« techniguee. write tlie Public Relations Offloe, State Dej»riment of Motor VeWlsles. Balelg(h, for a copy of the "Driv er’s Refresher ManuAl." You Can Own A Complete MYERS WATER SYSTEM For As Little As S2.00 per week Come in and let us give you a free estimate .. . a water system to meet your need! Leadershii p e r fo r m a n c e u'ilh the iMyergj o xT m p iA ir P U M P S Advanced Englneerlflf phis Full Value Prldni It'i )h| right (pmblaallgn, th« b*il cambinatlon, for iub> vrben h»m« »r form wgiyr •upply. •I i<tr tki M l u trf Mando & Co., Inc. St. M o fk tv iu *, N . 0 . WlWTh Who c a re s i f it's 9 5 ° in t lie s h a d e ? It's Heat Pump Weafher Inside ® Have more fun, enjoy more comfort with an electric heat pump cooling and heating your home! A recent survey* shows that grown-ups enjoy more restful sleep, actually average an hour more per night than in non-air-conditioned homes. Besides being more rested, you will find that the electric heat pump provides other advantages. Using only air and electricity, the heat pump eliminates soot, grime, etc.; thus your house stays cleaner. Filters remove pollen and dust. Duke t'ower neither sells nor installs the electric heat pump but its specialists would welcome the opportunity to pro vide heat pump information and the names of qualified dealers in your area. '{pontered by the Netionol A«soclotlon of Home Huiidert DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ' iitr. and Mrs. Olenn Hendricks 6t Lexington-, Duke Hendi'leika, and Mrs. HeJen Smtilh of Blber- ton, Ga., were Sundiay visitors of thfe; W. Paul Hendi'ldks family. .!',j^ai'k Avenue. jNti's. C. B. Newton Is spending 'seVferal days'this week at the home 6f her mother, Mrs. O. B. Miann, !'tt6Ute 4, P ltt^ro , aiter und^rgo- . 'ins treaitment at Ma'bhdesen Clinic I ill Plttsboro last Thursdiay. She ;fex{)eots to return to Mocksvllle bVci' the week end. ^ r s . Roy Harris sustained a broken ankle, and broken ribs Saturday as a result of a fall while and her children were on a ‘fishing trip at the Harnte Lake. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Benson ar rived last Monday for a two week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Latham. The Bensons inave been teaching In Annapolis, Md. They iplan to move next week to Charlotte, wihei-e Mi\ Benson has accepted a postbion With the irston Mtotor -Lines as Safety mg Director and Mrs. Ben- wili teach at East Wiay Jun- ■ tor High School in the fall. (Mr. and Mrs. Everette O. Horn of Atlanta, Ga., spent tflie week . end here and dn WJnston-Salem. •I They were the guests of his sls- ; ter, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and ; niece, Mrs. Harry Osbome and ' husband. -- Vacationing last week at MIyrtle V Beaoh, S. C., were: Mi’, and Mrs. ' Bi*yan Sell and daugihter. Miss ' Kai'leen Sell; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son, Jimimiy; Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Hendricks and chil- j dren, Jeri-y, Mark and Miss Vickie ' Hen^iclcs; Mrs. Geraldine iSpry; ^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Joi-dan, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks, amd and ; Mrs. R. C. Dyson and eon, Cris, I of AUanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell re turned Friday from Barstow,, Calif., where they vlisted their daug'hter, Mrs. Alibon Garter, and Mr. Carter. Mirs. Angell «ipent six weelcs there. Mr. Angell was there two weeks. •Miss Anne Graiham is spending this fweek at Mjyrtle Beach,'S. C„ with her aunt. Miss Clara How ard, of Lenoir and several of Mies friends. i ^jpii’s. John Long, Jr., anff ison;- John, in , of Hickory are visiti^; -Ml'S. Long’s mother, Mrs.- T; -L. Junker; Mr. Long will join his family next week to spend a two week vacation. Sundiay gu^ts of :Mrs. Junker were Mi‘. and Mrs. Peny Hood and Mr. and Mis. Ward Plowera of Oharlotte; and Mr. and Mrs.- John' (Lons' and daughters, Mifses Allison and Msuv Lon®, of • Statesville. Miss Carolyn Boger, a student I nurse at Lowiiance Hospital, I M'ooresyiille, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Hiibert Boger of Route 2, I retiu'ned Sunday for a two week I ^40 AC i w y vacation; in Florida with friends and retetlves. ■j Mr. arid Mrs. Gene 6. Bowman ; visited friends in Mount Airy, y Sundiay. j !Afr. and Mrs. Gerald Bteck- { welder and Mi', and Mrs. Chai'les j Blackiwelder will leave Sunday for I Lancaster, S. C., wihere the Ger- 'i aid Blackweildea's will visit her ' sisters, Mrs. .Joihn Madra, and < husband, and Miss Gen-y Moore. : Harley Sofley, who undement : surgei'y at Davie County Hos^tal, is recovering satla?actorlly. S. Young suffered a cetre- hemmoi'hage last Wednes- on the coraer of Wlatei' and I Salisbury Streets. He was rushed ; to Davie County Hospital for ; treatment. He is improving and : returned to his home on Salisbury i Street Tuesday. Mrs. 'V’oung, who \ was visiUnB her pai'ents 4n Hor- j Ida and her daughter. Mi's. L. R. I Sanderson, of Atlanta, Ga., ar- t rived here by plane Thursday. I Mr. Young’s daughter, Mrs. James ; Daily, of Rockwell, who nursed J lier father, returned home Sun- i day. Mrs. Sanderson raturned to ‘ Atlantia on Satuiiday. Dr. S. B. Hall is Improving at his home on Wdlkesboro Street J after suff'crinB a heart atfcaok : last Tuesday. I Mr. and Mi's. P. W. WoKf of Clcaim>ater ,Fl<a., W'iil spend to- ! night with Mieir son, Frank H. I Wolff, and wife on Mlaple Ave. \ TJiey arc enroute to philadalphia, ' Pa., where Mi'. WiolfX will be a • delegate at the High 12 Mlasonlc ! Convention. ■ Mr. and Mi-s. B. B. HaJJ at- ; tended the Pharmacias of the ! Year banquet last Friday even- : ine held in Friendship Hall of Uie ; First Ba'ptift Cliojrch at Rose •0 . Mrs. HaU and cluldren nt the weds end in Dunn with her pareints. Mr. HaU returned iiome Saturday. Ml*, and Mrs. Frank Short's ci>ildrcn. Adeline, Frank. Jr., and Miciiael, ai'8 vacationing this week at Myrtle Beach, 8. C., with the eiiw’t fauuly. J. E. Kelly left Wednesday with a grouip of Insui'ance men who drove to New YoHk City. They will fly from New York to Puerto Rico where they will attend a Na- iomvide Insurance Convention. Friday guests of the Cteaide Thompsons were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wletmoi-e of Woodleaf. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter, Lu, and MIrs. Marsh Horn arc vacationing this week at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Haiitley, Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, James Boger and H. R. Hendrix, Jr., attended the annual awai-ds banquet for District Jl-B Lions International last Friday night at Kernersville. The speaker was Dr. John R. Bender, Dist. Gov. of Sl—B. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Chaflin on Father's Day wei'^ Mrs. Kelly L. Gaither and childi'en of Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., of Four Corners; and Harley and Joe Tommie Chaffin. Jtomy Taylor of Charlotte spent Monday tiight and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. iRat- ledge. Jr. Mrs. Elsie Purvis returned to her liome In Norfolk, Va., last week after visiting her son, J, D. Purvis, and Mrs. Purvis. Blsle Purvis accompanied her—grand- mother home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and children spent the past week end at their cotttege at Panther’s Point. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wlall, Jr., were her par ents, Ml', and Mrs. Rufus A. Griei', of Charlotte. The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday in High Point Mr. and Mrs. James 'S. Stone- street and three ohildi'en will ar rive Saturday from San Antonio, Texas, to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Prank. Stone- street, on Hardison Road. Miss Helen Avett of Ne^v York and Finch Av€itt of Vlrgina Beach, spen the week end here with their ifabhed', the Rev. E. M. Avett. They attended the fun- erafliiOf their aunt, Mrs. M. M. lH|^ m ^ -Satui'«fciy heW at Gbiid H in .;^ ^ o attending the funei'- 'al.iwcre Ml'- and Mi's. H. C. Tom linson. A. B. Gibble and daughters, Misses Gi'eta and Nancy Gibble, and Miss Sally Mabtley of Hersh- ey, Pa., are visiting Mr. Glbble’s brother in law. Gene S. Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman for ten days. Mr .and Mrs. E. D. Wilson of pia, Aric., spent the week end here looking up records of the Cleinent family. Mrs. Wilson Is the ^e a t - granddaugihter of the lae Dr. WiUiam A. Clement, a former Mocksvillian, who moved to Arkanses in i860. ’The Wilsons were entei’talned by relatives here during their visit. MJi’s. E. H. Mowis is spending this week in High Point, the guest of her daughter, Mre. Horace Ha worth, and Mr. Haworth. P. Mando of Glendale, Oalif., is spending this week with his son, D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Man do. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Man do and daughter, Anna, of Gas tonia, were their guests the past week end. Miss Karleen Sell is spending his week in Atlanta, Ga., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dy son. Spending Satui-day and Sun day with Mr. and Mre. Roy Call were Mr. and Mrs. Hanvey WUcker and Mrs. Margaret Moore of Sanford. Theli- guests on Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Zack Jones of Charlotte. Mrs. W. L. Call, a former res ident of Mockaville. ’vsilio Is living with her daughter In Brevai'd. suffered a heart attack recently. Her condiion is unlmiproved. Miss Ann Blackwood, olialnnan of fellowship at Glade Valley Ca'mip, loft |last Thi^rsday for Glade Valley to greet the camp- ers who oame in on Sunday for the Senior Group Conference to be held throus:hout the week. Ar riving on Sunday from here for the week were the Rev. W. P. Long, counselor; Misscy Watei-s. and P. C. Grubb. Mrs. J. N. Ricliardfion. Jr.. her daughter, Pati'ioia, and their house guest, Miss-Kathy Hege of Reeds: C. F. Ward and Mrs. John E. Ward spent Monday in Win ston-Salem, the guests of Mrs. Leon H. Lee and Mrs. Mahne At kinson . I®I®T®I®T®T®I(^®I<^®I@T®l®l2)l®M^ MRS. MmCKBL H. BABNETTE Anderson-Barnette Vows Are Spoken Miss Alice Maude Anderson and Midkel Hayes Barnette were mar ried at '7:30 pAn. Saturday In the Center Methodist. Church. The bride is the daughter of Mi', and Mrs. James M. Anderson of Bt. i ,Mocksvllle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sloan Shoemaker of Mocksvllle and the lalte Bris tol Barnette. The Eev. George Auman ofll- ciated. The bride’s brother, Jim my Anderson, was organist, and Miss Vickie Felmster, soloist. Mr. Andei'son gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of Chantilly lace and net with a scal loped sabrlna neckline and a lace trata. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught to a princess ciw u of pearte and sequins. She car ried white snapdragons centered with a white orehld. Mliss Linda Owings was maid of honor. Best man .-was . Johnny Broadway of Greenaboro, Miss Linda Garwood of Cooleemee, Miss Pat Patterson and Miss Ter- i-y Qhutt. Patsy Anderson was flower gilrl and Eddie Koch of Kannapolis was ring bearer. Ushers wei'e Ronald Bates, Joe Anderson, Carmen Smith, and Clarence Driver. The honor attendant wore Ice plnl| silk organza over taffeta with matching , headdress and carri^ blue mums tied with pink ribbop. Ittle bridesmaids \vore blue silk ^I'ganza and cairled pink mums tied with blue rl'bbon. For a wedding trip to Barstow, Fla.; the bride changed to an ice blue suit with white accessoriea and a white orchid corsage. The bride Is a graduate of Da'vle County Consolidated High School and attended Drau^on Business College at 'Wilnston-Salem. She is employed by MoLean Tiniciklng Co. at Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended' Davie County Consolidated High School and is employed by Boger Pure Service. The couple will live on Mocksvllle, Bt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. u. C. Banliin spent the week end in Marshall with friends. Wliile thei-e. they at tended the reunion of the high school class of 1934. Mi'. Rankin taught agriculture there the four years the group were in hlsh school. Itiss A»ns Raniiin spent the week end in Raleigh, the guest of her sister, Miss Mai'y Sue Ran kin. Miss Anne Foster was a house guest last week of Miss Karleen Sell at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ml'S. A. M. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. HariT Oj^orne and Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga., attended the Morrison - Carson wedding Sunday afternoon heJd in the First Presbyterian Church in Statesville. Miss Morrison is a niece of Mrs. Kimbi'ough’s and Mr. Korn's, and a gi-eat niece of Mrs. Osborne's. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilson and Mrs. Jennie Fraley of Bel- mar. N. J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Felmster Wednes day at their home on Wllkesboi'o Street. MIrs. Wilson is a cousin of Mrs. Felmiiter and .Mrs. Fraley is her aunt. Mil's. C. E. Deal of Gastonia spent the week end here, tlie euest of her sister, Mrs. Claude Thomp son .and Mr. Thompson. On Sun day, the Thom'psons and their house guest were dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie In Salisbury. Mso attending the dimier were Mi', and Mrs. L. R. Caldwell atidi £on. Leonard, of Reidsville. The dUiner was given in honor of Mr. Thompson on Father's Day and Mrs. Thomp son on her bU'thday annivei'sary. Ml-, and Mw. C- H. Tomlinson spent Monday and Tuesday at New Bern attending the 6t6t« Conventioa. Methodist Circles Have Meetings The circles of First Methodist Church met for their regular meetings Monday. June 22. The A'ftenioon Circle. Miss Mary Heitman. chali'man, met with Mrs. G. A. Hartman, with 5 mentbers present. Mrs. Jim Thompson gave the devotions and Miss Heitman gave the program, using several arWdes from “Worid Outlook.” Refreshments consisting of lemon angeil food cake and iced tea were served to those present. Cii-cle No. 1 met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue B iw n on North Main Street, with 16 mem- beM present. Mi'S. H. C. Tomlinson presided at the medtlng In the absence of the chairman. Mi's. Curtis Price. Mrs. Leo Williams gave the de votions and Mrs. Tomlinson gaye the program, the latter 'being t^c- en from “Together” and ‘"rii'e Methodist Woman,” magazines. Refreshments consisting o f pineapple cake squares and punch were served to those, present. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Miiss Ella Mae Nail with Mrs. Annie Call as co-hostess. Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, presided at the meeting. She also gave the pi'ogmn. During the business session assignments were made for the church duties dur ing the month of July as Circle No. 2 has charge of these during that time. Refreshments consisting o f iced cake squares, nuts, and pine apple punch were sei'ved to 12 members attending the meeting. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Deadmon with 11 members present and two visitors. IMi's. Roy Brown, Jr., gave the devotions and Mrs. Gerald Black- welder gave the program. Cake squai'es and Iced punch were the refi-eshments sewed by the>hostess and her daughter, Mliss Patsy Deadmon, to those attend ing. Ch'cle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., with Mi's. C. C. Craven and Mrs. Bill Price as co-hostesses, with 14 present. Mrs. Hem-y Blair gave the de votions ■using the theme "Faith,” and Mrs. J. Frank Clement gave the program using several articles from the different Methodist pub lications. She concluded with an open discussion on the subject; “What I Think my Church Needs Most,' "with the whole group par ticipating. Mi«. Beal Smith. Jr.. was elect ed vice prosident of the chde to replace Mrs. Blair, who plans to move to High Point in the near future. Refresliments served were “Snowballs,” which consi^ed of angai food cake, topped with pine apple, whipped cream, cocoanut. and clierries. Family Dinner Held Sunday The P. W. Cozart family en joyed a picnic dinner together Sunday at their lake. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Ml'S. Cozart, &fi'. and Mrs. Leo Cozart and children, Mr. and Ml'S. Guy HarUnan of Charlotte. Mrs. Betty Boles and son. Randy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cravcr and daughter and hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craver and his sister. Miss Dot Craver of Winston-Sal em; Ml', and Mrs. G. A. Kaatman; Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Naylor. Toro Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ksylof and daui^ter. OR MSMimiiua I r es , TUKs, BtnEiiiES, m • OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN • HURRY . . . HURRY Most of these tires are fresh stock, nylon and rayon white wall in original factory wrappings; some few black wall, including truck and tractor. Stock almost complete but some sizes are limited and some not listed. 4.75 X 19 TUBES—Extra Special..........75c 6.70 X 15 Miler Blackwall.................$10.35 7.10 X 15 Miler Blackwall..................$11.31 6.00 X 16 Miler Blackwall..................$ 9.40 5.25 X 5.50 Miler Blackwall................$12.09 6.50 X 16 Miler Blackwall..................$15.41 • RAYON CONVENTIONAL 6.40 X 15 Air Master Blackwall......:....$14.78 6.70 X 15 Air Master Blackwall..........$15.87 7.10 X 15 Air Master Blackwall..........$17.62 7.60 X 15 Air Master Blackwall.:.........$19.68 • RAYON TUBELESS 6.70 X 15 Mile Master Whitewall.......$18.80 7.15 X 15 Mile Master Whitewall......$25.10 (7.60 X 15 Mile Master Whitewall.......$26.54 8.00 X 15 Mile Master Blackwall.......$15.00 • NYLON CONVENTIONAL 6.70 X 15 Mile Master Whitewall.......$21.60 6.75 X 15 Mile Master Blackwall.......$17.98 8.20 X 15 Mile Master Blackwall.......$23.92 • NLYON TUBELESS 6.70 X 15 Mile Master Whitewall.......$24.44 7.50 X 14 Mile Master"Whitewall.......$27.55 6.70 X 15 Mile Master Blackwall.......$20.32 • TRUCK TIRES 6.00 X 17 Goodyear 6 Ply..................$17.66 6.00 X 20 Goodyear 6 Ply..................$25.00 6.50 X 20 Goodyear 6 Ply..................$29.39 6.50 X 16 Goodyear 6 Ply....:.............$22.67 6.50 X 20 Goodyear 8 Ply............ .$35.34 7.00 X 16 Goodyear 6 Ply.................$29.24 6.50 X 16 Speed Master 6 Ply..............$24.49 7.00 X 15 Speed Master 8 Ply............„$30.08 7.00 X 20 Speed Master 8 Ply..............$21.86 7.50 X 16 Speed Master 8 Ply..............$37.78, 9.00 x20 Speed Master 10 Ply.............$75.00 11 X 24 Super Sure Grip......................$62.08 12 X 28 Super Sure Grip.................... .$70.00 12 X 36 Sure G rip ..............................$70.00 • All Cities Service Tires Carry Written Guarantee. • All Taxes Included, except sales tax G. R. Horn - Close-Out Sale North Main Street Mocksville, N. ‘C, ■■I'!-- Cool, Cool Air (Our Motto: ‘To Serve and Please You’) SlNlfH END BJIRBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SAtON AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE IS NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU ,• Operators; MRS. ANICE LOU SMITH, Manager, and MRS. ELEANOR WOODRUFF- FRYE . . . With years of experience in hair styling. \ : ' , • CALL 4-2619 OR DROP BY FOR APPOINTMENT, and , • Register For Free S20 Permanent. Drawing Will Be Held: SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, at 5:00 P.M. Beauty Shop Hours— 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed All Day Tuesday. WE WELCOME OUR MANY FRIENDS TO COME SEE US. ' I r • ALSO...TWO REGISTERED BARBERS TO SERVE YOU! Mr, JOHN MOORE, Manager, and MR. GRIMES DAVIS. We specialize in working with your children. • Barber shop hours: Weekdays 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Saturday, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed , all day Tuesday, These Shops Are Equipped by B & H Beauty and Barber Supply Of Winston-Salem, Y O U A L L HURRY UT TO SEE US S o u t h E n d B a r b e r S h o p & B e a u t y S a lo n r OAVtt 'ffiftmsp&y. niN B a t x tS ■ {■ ■ M aiP P H B i p i P l i n n m ■■■■■ H M n g I P P V V P P ■ v ^ n P p ^ ^■"l''.''i:"'i''’'i''''i"’i' ”1'"F T ->aou.V'V.;M CASHsimm THURSDAY, .TUNE 25, WSff SAVm COTJ>rrY EimKPRTSEiRECORl) invited to our G r e e n S t a m p s b io 8th PrizeHectric FRY PAN [f S d LAND — NO BE SATURDAY, 6:30 M ESEN T TO WIN. ES NOT ELIGIBLE 14th prize - PORTABLE MIXER 15th prize - HAIR DRYER 16th prize-2 GALLON THERMOS JUG lie C R I S C O C 3 FOR '.S' ■ Saxet Fresh Tasting Libby’s Finest TWO 303 CANS cans ken Friday Until 8 P.M.O R A N G E DRINK ^ s c /o u s r o r in J ij: m m - ir •< Big 46 Oz. Can i PAGE WE HISfl TO THANK OUR M Mm m m . customers fo r th e ir EXCELLENT COOPERATION WITH US DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS. OUR POLICY IS STILL TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST OF FOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WE BELIEVE THE NEW FOODLAND WILL MAKE SHOPPING TRIP A MORE ONE FROM THE TIME YOU PARK IN OUR HUGE PARKING LOT UNTIL YOU HAVE FINISHED CHOOSING FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY KRAFT’S Kitclien Fresh QUART ^ JAR Beechnut Strained BABY *1Kll)by’s, chicken, beef, turkey Frozen MEAT PIES 5 FOR S1.00 CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPES LARGE SIZE H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d i a n d ■ IM Ilt 8out)i'« Largsst Independent Distributor Of Food! 1PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25,1959 Bixby and Mrs. C. T. Robertson ______.tr, and Mrs. Bob Roberlson ll^e n t the week end in Washlng- ||tbn. |i'; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Dull and l^lrls visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe teaton a while Sundfl.v. tMi\ and Mrs. Ernest Howard l^lsited Mrs. Luna Robertson a ll^hlle Monday night. I*'; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Potts and l^am iy visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. IpBeauohamp Sunday. ||j, Ml'S. Stella Williams spent the ||\Veek end with Mr, and Mrs. W'al- ' er Barney. Igj .Richard Robertson enjoyed Etam'plnig over the week end with |lihe Boy Scout Troop 503 of Cor- liatzer. Ig, Randy Robertson spsnt Monday laight with Lester Mayhew. *1;’' Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp attended wedding of her nieces Friday Imlght. The girls are the daughters llbf Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert- of Lexington. They had a _puble wedding in Trinity Metho- l?8fet Church in Davidson County. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roberts'on Ipn'd children spont Sunday in l^pencer with Mi's. Robertson’s arents. IV'Piiio K The W. S. C. S. will meet Fri day, July 3 ,at 2:30 p.m. with Gene Miller. Miis. W. W, West, Mrs. Ray pe^se and two children. Luther tta, and Miss Ostlne Wlarlick Ipent a few days last week at sean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller were cent guests of Mr. and Mi-s. ^eimon Miller. ■Mr. and Mrs. Lcnnie Ward and Ir. and Mrs. Bill Ward of Baden 'isited Miss Bloise Ward Sunday ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hepler and aughter, Carolyn, of Mocksville, r. and Mrs. Vestal Freeze and laughter, Libby, of Kannapolis, ad J. G. Ward were Sunday din- ler guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther ard. f Mrs. J. G. Ward and daughter, lelyn. spent Sunday with her lather, Mr. Lomin, in Yadkin unty. MJiss Elolse Ward attended a lower at Courtney Saturday :ht honoring Miss Shirley Mel- n, brdde - elect of Miss 'Ward’s lephew, Prank Holden. iiitchnian Creek K Mr. and Mrs. Foy BaJley and ^on, Dan, of Fork; Mr. an^ Mi-s. awrence Link of Cooleemee; and Ir. and Mi-s. Howard Danner and l^ami'ly of Mocksville gathered at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Lson Iley, Saturday night, and had in out-door hamburger fry in onor of their daughter, Wanda 3alley, who was celebrating her |enth birthday. Mi’, and Mrs. Pete Nash visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and lamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn lotley Sunday afternoon, and lieir son, Jimmy, will remain ||thci>e for a few days. I; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and ‘‘phlldren visited with Mr. and Crs. Howard Danner in Mocks- yllle Sunday alternoon. 'our Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON foV Leonard and Billy Shelton and Kpobby Davis have gone to Myrtle fflcach, S. C., for a few days va- l*^afcion. Mr. aaid Mrs. Gray Laymen of IVWinston - Sakm were Sund.iy flinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. oe Shelton. I, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Badgett Kpnd Miss Mai-y Dinkins visited |i>Irs. George Baity over the week 4. , All of the children of Mr. and |Mrs. Cletus Ratlcdge were at 'home for Father’s D.iy. J. A. Baity is spending some 'time with his dauBhtcr, Mrs. Fosa Essie. Mr. liaity’s condition i;s not I'sood at this lime. •J Cletus Ratlcdee visited his ma- 4her, Mrs. Emma RatJedBe, Sat- l.'urday night at Lynn Hav:n Nurs ling Home. Mrs. naUedsc's con- jdiUon is very good at this Ume. ■- 'Mr. and Mr.s. Von ShcKon .six’nt l-Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. :Oray Layinon in Winston-SaJpin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ireland were [fdiuner guests of Mr. and Mrs. PCJyde Murray. Saturday. I All of the cliildrcn oi Mr. and ;|itrs. L. S. Sliiltjn, Sr., were [•.jjwue Sunday for f’alhci-'s Day. ^ Mr. and Mr^. Clyde .Murray vis. Jted his iJaicni^, Mr. and Mis. ItOtiS Murray in Lc.Ninaton £uir |d»y-Bonnie Lee Uaity is sick at Softball T he Mothodists, defending champions in the Mocksville Rec reation Softball League, remain undefeated In tihe league play. The completfi standings as of Tuesday, June 23, are as follows: Team W 1> Methodist ........................ 4 Heritage ............................ 3 Heffner's ........................ 2 Steelman's Mill ................. 2 Mocksville Feed Mill .... 1 Hanes ................................ 0 The schedule for games this week and next week is as follows: Thursday, Juno .25, 7 p.m., Heffner’s vs Peed Mill: 8:30 p. m., Methodist vs Hanes Tuesday, June 30, 7 p.m. He.'f- ner’s vs Heritage: 8:30 p.m.. •S.eleanan's Mill vs Mocksville Feed Mill. Wednesday. July 1. 7 p.m. HefT- ner’s vs Hanes: 8:30'p.m., Meth odist vs Mocksville Feed Mill. slructed one mile southwest of BoonviUe will be opened at 2 p.m. next Thureday. Another daim will be consti-uct- ed lihls summer, but plans for it are not ready at tills time. Hood said. Hood said the bids were, ap parently within funds allottsd for the dam. A total of $823,349 is available for the 17 dams. Area of Frequent floods The Deep Creak Watershed con sists of 75,300 acres of which more than 6,000 are low-lying areas along the creek and its triljutaries which are subject to frequent flooding. CA£RiD OP THANKS HOLMAN The Holman family wishes to express their sincerest gratitude for the thoughtfulness and many kindnesses ex:tc<nded by friends during the illness of theU- mother,! Mrs. Clementine Holman. The family also acknowledges with deep fl'ppreoiation the floral wreaths, symipathy cards and tele grams sent during the hours of bereavement. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Dam Bids Ai’e Opened In Yadkin Bids on the fh'st of 17 water retarddng structures in the Deep Creek Watershed of Yadkin County were opened Thursday at the Soil Conservation office in Yadkinville. Ned Hood, conservationist, said he was unable to name the low bidder among the eight firms sub mitting bids. He said the bids ranged from $16,000 to $25.000 for the work. He ipointed out that some accounting work will have to be done before it is deter mined who will get the contract. Hood estimated that the anal ysis ' of the bids can be com pleted so Ijhat the conti-act can be awarded in time for constiuic- tlon to begin within three weeks. The bids opened Thursday were for Dam No. 10 wblch will be constructed atoout 5% miles north west of Yadklnville. Firms Bidding Firms bidding on the dam ■pro ject are: Carl Rose and Son of Elkin, Boyd Adams of Tay.lorevllle, James M. Parks of Union Grove, Todd Construotlon Co. of Yadkln ville, Pulp Grading Co. of Old Town, Troy Smith Construction Co. of Mount Ali-y, L. A. Reynolds ,^n<d Co. Sit Wdiwton-Salem, Airrow ^'giineerlng Co. of Charlotte and J. M. Butler of Greensboro. Bids on Dam No. 14 to be con- V ,W m W W JW ^.V JV M 'A W JW m W .V m ' ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF . . . GARTER’S BEAUTY SHOP Located One Mile South of Advance on Higinvay 801 OWiNED AND OPERATED BY DOROTHY CARTER FREE $15 PERMANENT TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT DRAWING ON SATURDAY, JULY 1'8. Just come in and register. No obligation. SPECIAL: $10 Permanents ONLY $5 mitil July 18 GLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OPEN 1 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OPEN 9 A.M. ^ ’.W J W .V J V W J V W M W .V .W J W 'JW .V JW ^ M 'm W A . CAN YOU BEAT THIS?1 BEAUTIFUL GINGHAM ■ inrhpg wiHp 49c Yard All colors— 42 inches wide COTTON CORD......59c Yd. CROWN ZIPPERS . . . save 5c to 20c each with our unpackaged zippers _________AIR CONDITIONED THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Road Mocksville NEW! TOP VALUE’S NEW 1959 CATALOG at • WALKER’S MARKET • LITTLE’S JEWELRY 88 PAGES OF NATIONALLY KNOW MERCHANDISE, FREE WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS. In Cooleemee, Get Top Value Stamps at • J. N. LEDFORD DEPT. STORE HE NEWSPAPER. .AI.L THINGS TO ALL MEN:::AND BY ALL TAKEN FOR GRANTED THINK OF RUNNING A HOME WITHOUT NEWSPAPERS! Take for example your own favorite newspaper. The index of its con tents is an index of your Interests . . . a listing of and an answer to your wants. Help for you and your home! Instead of struggling singlehandedly with scores pf^|?erpLexi,ties, the horriemaker, thanks to your newspaper, has recourse to skilled experts ga lore, whose counsel and help is always at hand when needed. Food, health, child care . . . columns on these and m any other home subjects are in your newspaper. Fashion, society, beauty, budgeting . . , the cavalcade of columns goes on. Included are entertainm ent, sports, stock m arket list ings, the comics, everything from international commentaries to local obit uaries. All this in addition to a bundle of information about your commu nity, your nation, your world, and the universe around you, A modern realist has said: ''One who drops a coin on the newsstand and picks up a paper buys a piece of himself every day." Look back a bit. Socrates stands in the first rank of philosophers, yet his ultimate advice to ^the world was "Know Thyself." Today's great text book on self is your newspaper! Your taken-for- granted newspaper, is packed with living lessons on self . . . is the contin uing study of m an, his successes and failures, his glories and weaknesses, his inspirations and aspirations, his life and death . . . and yours, and ours. The daily recordings of our times, the lives of ourselves and our fellow rnen is found only in the print of our newspapers. It's intensely interesting, this deepening dram a of man and the world around him. Instructive too, because the truths in this newsprint text book are basic, and adaptable to every phase of our lives. Newspapers help families live more intelligently, and help them to better enjoy living. They help them understand themselves, a n d their ^ neighbors. They help them bear trouble and moke money. And, because these printed text book truths ore a record, not a recollection, they-m ore than any other daily expressions - find constant and repeated use in the home. " D fA R Y O F THE W O R L D .T . B O O K K E E P E R O F ITS B U SIN E SS . . . DEFENDER O F ITS H U M A N LIBERTIES A N D THE GREAT TEXT B O O K O N SELF! Y O U R N E W SPA P E R IS ALL O F THESE T H IN G S I . . . T H IN K O F R U N N IN G Y O U R H O M E W IT H O U T N E W S P A P E R S ! mS TUtllSDAY, .tUNE 25,1059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE m y arewtI LKO F. W ItUAM S Cnunty Ar«nt Swine I'Mp.ld Day A Swine Field Day will be held nt the Animal Husbnndvy Pann, Raleigh, on Friday, July 3, start ing at 1 p.m. All the latest re search Inrormatlon will be dis cussed on pork production at thl5 meeting. Peopls gi'cwiin* awlne could csrtalnly nfTord the time to attend this nie&blnjf. Five Steps For More Grain Dollars 1. Cut only ripe, dry gmln. Losses occur In both harve.stlng and stoi'lng If gra'lii is too wet. 2. Plan to store your giain for greater prcilts. Prices are low'- es't at 'harvest when 'iiiarlcebs are flooded. 3. Store dry gmdn to pi'event lofs of quality and necessity for turning wliile in storage. Safe storage level for small grain is 12-13 per cent. 4. Market your grain on a grade and quality basis. Learn the grades and factors considered in grades for all graiins producsd. 5. Deal with repU'tatole grain handlers when selling gmin. Ch'ook government support prices and ctatly market rcponts. Know somelhin'g about current prices for various grades before asking “What am I ofTered.” Shop DID YOU KNOW? Farmers in North Carolina are reccivinig 23-24c less par bushsl for oats Ijhan thsy did a yaar ago, WhcBit prices are 28c (Eas-tern) to 44c (Western) per bushel low er tha.n in 1S58. These pi'ioes re flect the lower 1959 siupport rate tor small grains wihieh are consid- erat'y balovv (ihe normal season- end pricss on the old crop. During tiha harvest paak, oals and barley w;il be economical “buys” comipared Id corn and mi- lo. Feeders will find it profiitatole to subi'Ul'U’te ihese grains in thedr Is-sA raWon.<! whsrever possible. FUNERALS Mrs. O. A. Slirets, 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Cnvvle Lou Ella Shee'ts, 80, wife of G. A. Shepls. will be held Tliursdny nt the Pork Baptist Church. The Rev. A. M. Kiser ,the Rev, Ever- ftte R. Fi'eenvan and dhe Rev. J, Mack Brandon, Sr„ will ofllciale. Burial will be in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Sheets died Tuesday at the home of daughter, Mrs, Mate Lyerly of 1921 Statesville Road, SalisibiU'y. She had been In de- cllnilng health severafl months. Mrs. ShErits was born Oct. 1. 1878. in Davidson County, daugh ter of W. E. and Cynthia Williams Nance. She had been living at the ihome of the daughter for 314 yeai-s. She w’as married to Mr. Sheets in 1898. She lived In tlie Fork Ohurch community of Davie County for 60 ytars. Surviving besides the husband are four sons, Roy P. and Geoi'ge E. Sheets of Winston - Salem, Hsnry C. Sheets of Philadelphia, Pa., and Gray Sheets of Mlocks- ville ,Rt. 3; 'Bhe daughter, Mrs. Lyerly of Salisbury: a step brother, Billy Laufihlln of Lin- wood: seven grandchildren: and 14 great-grandchildren. Buying these grains now while prices are low and storing them for later use will result In lower feed cost and more profit for the feeder. — -G tA S W m FOB RENT: A house on Wilkcs- boro 'Street. Contact C. R. Horn. 6 25 tfn OUT OF PASTURE . . . Wihite faced bull. Vicinity of Deatianon Read, Mookf'Ville, Rit. 4. Noti'y Twin Ciiy Packing Co., Park 3- 1813, Wttnston - Salem, Collect. , .6 26 Itn FOB SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, loca.tcd near hMpital. Forccd ailr hea.t to each room. Coni'pletely landscaped. This is a nice large house. Built In kitcihen. WAYTffi EATON, ME 4-5034.6 25 tfn I WSOC-TV TimeUble ^ C H A N N E I .i 9 - - - FRIDAY. JUNE 26 THROUGH THURSDAY. JULY 2 ~ 6:45 Form and Homo 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today In the Corolinas 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cortoon Cornlvol i0:00 Dough Re Mi J0;30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 8:25 Sign On 8:30 Roy Rogers Ranch 9:30 Inside Sports 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 »Ruft end Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy12:00 True Story 12:30 Mr. Wizard 1:25 Major League 0:25 Sign On 0:30 The Christophers 1:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Out ot Court 12:15 Film 1:00 Film 1:15 Leo Durocher's Warmup 1:30 Major League Baseball 6:457:007:25 ;:308:258:309:009:30iO:OC10:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 6:4d7:00 7:25 7:308:258:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00n:3ft Form and Home Today Today in theCorolinasTodoy 5 Min. to Live By TodayMogic Forest Cortoon Cornlvol Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration Tic Toe Dough it Could Be You Form ond Home TodayToday in theCorolinasToday 5 Min. to Live By TodoyMagic Forest Cortoon Cornival Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration FRIDAY, JUNE 26 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 St. Lawrence Seowoy Dedication 1:30 "Secret Enemies” 2:30 Gote Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence - News SATURDAY, JUNE 27 Baseboll Chicago at Mllwaulcee 4:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 5:00 Detective's Diary 5:30 Water Sportsmon 6:00 Jubilee, U.S.A.6:30 Pat Boone Show 7:00 Pete Kelly's Blues 7:30 Dick Clork Show SUNDAY. JUNE 28 Baltimore ot Detroit 4:00 Championship Bowling 5:00 Too Young to go Steady 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Bob Cummings ShowMONDAY, JUNE 291:00 If You Hod a Million 6:406:457:00 7:308:00 9:00 9:3010:3011:0011:151:00 8:009:0010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 12:301:00 Weother NBC News Flight Connonball Walt Disney Present Tombstone Territory 77 Sunset Strip Thin Mon News - Weather Jack Poor Sign Off Perry Presents Lawrence Welk Star Ployhouse Mon Don't Tolk" Virginia Mayo Sign Off 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sundoy Playhouse 12:00 "Possessed"Joon Crawford 1:00 Sign Off 1:30 Star Playhouse 2:00 Trippi Wisecup 2:30 Gale Storm Show 6:4!> harm ana Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Corclinos /:3U Today8:25 5 Min to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 Dough Re Mi '0;30 Treosure Hunt ' l;UO Price is Right ' 1;30 Concentration 6:4b7:007-25 /:30B:2&6:309:009:3d0:00:?;§8 ' J :30 »3:0n Farm ana Home TodoyTodoy in lh« Corolino»Todoy5 Mm to Live By TodayMogic rorost Cartoon Cornival Oough Ke Mi Treosuie Hunt Price »s Right Concenttotion Tic Toe Dough 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC Newt TUESDAY, JUNE 3012:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 “ The Younger Brothers" 2:30 Cole Storm Show 3:00 Yountf Dr. Molont 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence * News WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 12:00 Tie Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "Diamond Wizord"2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence *>lews THURSDAY, JULY 2 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 '^Bockground to Danger" 2:3U Gale Storm Show 3:00 Voung Dr- Molon# 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth oiConsequoncet 4:3U County Fair 5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three btoo^ef 6:00 Rin Tin Tin 6:30 Provence Newf 6:40 Weother 7:007:308:008:30 9:009:3010:00 10:30 11:00 )):I5 1:00 Bucl(skin Restless Gun Tales of Wells ForgoPeter Gunn Atcoo Theotre Arthur Murray Show David Niven Show News - Weather Jock Poor Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Newf 7:00 Leave It to Beover 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 RIflemon 9:30 Naked City 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 Nows • Weather 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:406:457:00 7:308:30 9:3010:0010:30}1:0011:151:00 Weather NBC News Stote Trooper Wagon Train Price is Right Donno Reed Show | Bot Mosterson This Is Your Life Rough Riders News - Weother Jack Poor Sign Off and Harriet I 6:45 NBC News 7:00 ■7:30 8:00 B:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:0011:151.00 Zorro Real McCoyi Bachelor Fothei 21 Beacon Streel Groucho Marx Motquerad*PartvNewi Weather Jock Poor Sign O ff DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is rieased To Announce The Recent Openinc or His Op(«roe(ri(! Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Omee IIo u k: Wed. 10;00>6;00: Sat. 1;00>6;00 For Appointjnent« Call Mocksville 4'Si8S. If No Answer Call POIXeOT. Clurlotto FR 6>981«, iS i T h e re w a s a fe llo w a t th e p la n t w ho w a s a lw a y s a sk in g m e to g o w ith h im to ^c h u rc h . M a w a y ‘ th is 'p ic tu re :p o rtra y s h is z e a l. F o r th e re w a s som e th in g b (^ s h ly e n th u s ia s tic a b o u t,h is e a g e rn e ss; so m e th in g jo y o u sly g e n u in e iiiih is co n fid en eet, A n d h is ferv o ^r rem jiJd e d o n e dSseipT es o f o ld w ho becam e oi ' W eH , h e b r c ^ T f t in y 3 fe m i} y ''td -id lu rc h .'N e t b e c a u se h e w a s a sa fe sm a n o r a ’s a in t. S im p ly b e c a u se h e e n c o u ra g e d u s to se e k th e e w iv ic tio n s h e w a s s o e a g e r to s h a re ., B e tty a n d I , a n d little R ic k y , re a lly o w e 'o u r c h e rish e d f a ith to th e m can en t th a t^ fe llo w a t th e p la n t sai< 3, ‘‘I ’L L S T O P B Y Y O U R P L A C E O N SU N D A Y M O R N IN a " ^ N ow , w e to o » ^o d b o rs to c h » rc h .. " - m f. K tm ttfiis is m k , ***i B o H U R C H F O R A L L . , . L L F O R T H E C H U R C H T h e C h u r c h is th e g r c a te s l fa c to r o n e a r th f o r th e b u ild in g o f c h a r a c te r a n d g o o d c itiz e n s h ip . I t is a s to re h o u s e o f s p ir itu a l v a lu e s . W ith o u t 4 s tro n g C h u r c h , n e ith e r d e m o c ra c y n o r c iv iliz a tio n c a n s u r v iv e . T h e re a r c fo u r s o u n d re a s o n s .w h y e v e ry p e rs o n s h o u ltj a tte n d s e rv ic e s ije g u ta r ly a n d s u p p o r t th e C h u r c h . T h e y a r e : f l ) F o r h is o w n s a k e . (2) F o r h is c h ild r e n ’s s a k e . (3) F o r th e s a k e o f h is c o m m u n ity a n d n a tio n . (4) F o r th e s a k e o f th e C h u r c h its e lf , w h ic h n e e d s h is m o r a l a n d m a te ria ] s u p p o r t. P la n to g o to c h u r c h r e g u la r ly a n d r e a d y o u r B ib le d a ily . D a y B o o k C h a p te r V e rs e sS u n d a y o gIo n « i» " f e t e . y-’'* X-L M THiS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Davie County ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 Local National Guard Unit Ends Summer Training At Fort Bragg summer field tralnilnff ended Sunday, June 21, for 9,000 Tar Heel National Ouardsmen, as the 30th (Old Hickory) Infanti-y Division ended itfi annual active duty for training. Fifty - one memlbers of the lo cal 2nd Rtlfle Platoon, Co. D, Sixl Battle Oi'ouip, laObh Infantiy, whidh Is a part of the 30th Di vision, returned to Mocksvllle Sundiay by convoy from Ft. Brags. The encanupment began on June 7, with the division moving to the RTC Area ait Port Bmgig, whei-e they have trained for several sum mers. The first week of training foa- the units included sudh schools as military intelligence, squad tac tics, veihlcle maintenance, and chemloai, biological, and radio logical waitoe. Highlight of the fli-st week of training was the annual division review, held Saltui’day, June 13, In honor of Governor Luther Hodigts. During the second week the di vision moved to the west range area of Port Bragg for four diays of intensive field training under simulated battte conditions. Agressor forces in green uni forms provided realism for a might taoWcal problem, with the defend ing troops armed with blank am munition. The entire division op erated under blackout condiitlons during this period. The field bivouac was the high light of the en'blra encampment for Men who liad dry-fired their big weaipions during the armoi’y train ing at ihome had an opportunity io fire round after round of Mve shells at tai'gets miles away. A big stick was added to the di vision’s arsenal, when the eight- inclh howitzer was added to -the ar tillery- Pii'lnig these for tihe fiiist time, the heaivy artifllery specialists agreed that handling the huge weapon was a. real challenge to them. All units returned from the field bivouac area on Thui'sdoy, June 18. Madnitenance of equipment and cleaning of weapons and vehlcQes were first on the Hat of pi'epad^ fitlons for return home. A payi'oll of miore than $850,- 000 was disbursed to the men of the division on Friday. NaBlonal Guard troops are paid on tttie same as Abtive Awny personnel. ■Ertday wias also payoiff day fior comipetlng rifle teams of the di vision. Piiactlclng on Indoor rang' es during t)he winter and at out door installations through the spring, the marksmen were at their bedt during the elimina tions, woilclng toward the champ- lonsihips that would send them to CamiiJ Pewy, Ohio, for national matches dn late summer. Most of the men will return home several pounds heavier. Outdoor woi<k and plenty of Army food put on pounds, according to the mess sergeants who feed hun dreds of men at one sitting. And all of the encamipment hasn’t been work, points out Bhe special sei'vlces iporsonnel, A ser vice club, with iiaclHties for group and Individual recreation, has been operated for the men of the division. Team competlblon to softball, hoi'se shoes, and tug of war have renewed rivalries beitween units that are settled only wlien some one Is aiwairded the tropfliy. Sixteen chaplains were at the enoaimipment looking after the moral welfare of the ti’oops. Re ligious sei'vlces were conducted In chapels In the cantonment area, and Informal services were avail able In the field. “The 1959 encampment of the SObh Infantry Division has been one of the most succesful in its history,” sadd Brig. Gen. Ediward F. Giiiffln. The commianding gen eral had high praise for the of ficers and men in the units of the ,ny hours of preparation have gone into this training period, and the results have been worth the effort.” Gen. Griffin assumed command of the dlvdslon on Api’il 1, when the Old Hlckoi'y .was reoiiganized under the Pentomdc concept. The 1059 encampment was the first under the new organization, and the commadlng general commend ed the troops for completing their tasks In an ouitiStandilng manner while working undei* the handi cap of recent reorganization. Members of the local group at Fort Braigg included: Worth T. Hendricks, James G. Atwood, Grady L. Flowers, Heni'y M. Jaimes, Everette G. Sain, James L. Blackiweldei-, James C. Howard, Samuel M. Howard, Oharlie W. Johnson, Harold L. 'Rollins, Wtl- Ham C. Spiy, Robert L. Wallace, SemUit Si. Bailey, Daiviid H. Swain, Walter H. Warren, Grady L. Beck, Johnny C. Boger, Dale H. Davie Court The regular session of Oavle County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Orant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the do(^et. Cases dls posed of were as follows: J. Harold Bledsoe, simple as sault, pay cost. Loyd Giant Alien, opemtlng car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given; bond set at $500. Robert Dwight Boyd, Improper brakes, $30 Including cost. John Donald Reavis, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given; bond set at $500. Charlie Clanton Bracken, oper ating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Elledge Laird, attempted assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Grady Moody, assault with deadly weapon, $25 and cost. Weldon Key, escape, $50 and cost. Weldon Key, forgery, nol pros with leave. Roscoe Jones, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. Clifford JunlSr Tugman, oper ating car intoxicated, 4 months suspended upon payment of $100 and cost. Kelly Smith, public di'unken- ness, $25 inoluding cost. Robert Lee Leonard, driving on wrong side of hlgliway, $25 in cluding cost. Arthur William Frost, no rear tight, $20 Including cost. Hariy Walker Stlckney, driving too fast for conditions, $25 includ- -tng cost:------------- William Hubert Brown, Im proper equipment, $25 Including cost. Farmington MRS. tnnhh H. LASHLET? IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Brown, Wlllllam A. Brown, Rob ert J. Coi-nellus, Charles W. Hen dricks, Roscoe Jr. Jones, Glenn W. Koontz, Jolin M. Koonitz, Jack A. LeGi>and. Huston J .MdBwen, James P. Phillips, Jr., Calvin E. Prevette, Merrill E. Reavis, Jbmes N. Riddle, Kenneth G. Sales, Dock L. Spillman, James M. Turner, Isaac M. Anigell, James G. Atiwood, Jr., Donald M. Beavei-, David W. Beck, Bobby G. Oaudle, Jackie D. Couoh, Dallas E. Groce, Edward L. Hepler, Jesse G. Hepler, Clyde L. Jones, Wiliam H. Lagle, Billy A. Llvengood, Donnie B. McDaniel, WiHliam R. McEtenlel,' Gerald- Pennington, iqenny B. Rol5(in Oarl C. Smith, and Roy G. White © # (§) (§) © © YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE JOHN DEERE FIELD DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4TH RAIN DATE JULY 11TH — See:— • OLD MACHINERY EXHIDITION • WHEAT THRESHING by Steam Engine • THE NEW MODEL 435 JOHN DEERE DIESEL TRACTOR & other machinery Highway 601-3 Miles North of Mocksville on Yadkinville Highway at Rummage Store Mrs. H. P. Jtloks, Jr., entertain ed Friday at her Country Home, "Home Again Farm," at a lun cheon honoring Mrs. QUQcn Bess Kennen. On arrival the guests were shown over the flower and vegetable gardens. The luncheon was served on the sun porch over looking the lake and pastures. After the lunch the guests en joyed visiting on the lawn under the spreading branches of the big old trees. Those enjoying this occasion were: Mesdames Q. B. Kennen, S. G. Wallace, C. C. WU- Uamis, J. W. Williams, C. B. Seats, K. A. Taylor, N. H. Lashley, J. M, Brock, F. H. Bahnson. Misses Kate Brown ,Vada Johnson, Mai-garet Brown, and Mrs. J. C. Galloway of Gi-eenville, Mi-s. A. A. Holle- man of Danville, Va., and Mrs. G. P. Cash of Miami. Mrs. B. C. Brock and James Brock visited with Mrs. J. B. Ta bor in Statesville Friday. Mrs. O. R. Allen attended the Women's Society of Christian Sei"vilce Conrei-ence In Lake Juna- luska las(t week. Mrs, G. P. Cash arrived Thure- day from Miami for a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wiilllams, and other relatives. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. E. C. James were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mre. A. E. Hawkins of Winston - Salem', Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James and Fi-ank of 'Clemmons. Mrs. Odell James and Miss Kay James, and Lester Allen left Sat- urda'y for a ten riav vtsH. with i\ and Mrs. Bert Bentley In Canada. CARD OF THANKS We wish to exipress our heart felt and sincere apprecdation to our many friends and nelghlbors for their many deeds of kindness shown us during the Illness and dieath of our husband and father. We shall nevei" forget how nice you have ibeen to us in these sad hours. THE FAMILY OF BERRY S. NEELY. SAUSBURT, N. C. JUNE 26 & 27 FRroAY & SATURDAY iBmAUAK called him. JOHN WAYNE Sponsored by MARTIN BROTHERS YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER JUNE 28 & 29 SUNDAY & MONDAY This is Maggie ^ \ l^ R o o f EU2A6E7H]2iy(0Jl sOWLWEWiVMlif JUNE 30 - JULY 1 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TiiURSOAY & FRID.W JULY 3 & 3 W R E LEAW TOWN . . . FOR ONE WEEK ONLY In order for our employees to have a vacation, we will be closed June 29-July 4th. (Skeleton crew on duty for limited sales and service. • EVERY CAR PRICED TO LEAVE OUR LOT • THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JUNE 25-26-27 • NEW PONTIACS .. . Catalina 2 door, white, hydramatic, heater, radio, back up lamps, oil filter, air cleancr, wind shield washers, mirror group, foam cushion, power brakes, while tires, decor group. Economy engine, tinted glass . . . was $3532.35. NOW: S2895.00 Star Chief 4 door, sunset glo and white. Hydramatic, heater, radif, power steering, power brakes, white tires, tinted glass, foam cushions, basic group. Was $3829.20. NOW: S3246.61 P O N T I A C N A M E D CAR OF THE YEAR by Motor Trend Magazine “Pontiac with Wide-Traek Wheels Is the best combination of ride, handling and performance of any '59 car.” Befqte .you bujr any hew cat you owe it to yourself 4o road-test the Wide-Traclc Pontiac. Pontiac’s whwls are 5 inches farther apart. ITiis widens the stance, not tlie car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. Come in and drive a Pontiac . . . put it through its paces over any route you please. TH E O N LY CAR W ITH WIDE-TKACK W H EE LS America's Number Ro8(j (Ssr Catalina 4 door, 2 tone blue, hydra matic, radio, heater, back up lamps,. heavy duty air cleaner, full flo oil fUtcr, hand brake lamp, inside non - grlare mirror, foam rubber cushioned seats, cover for spare wheel and lire. Was_$3662.21. NOWJ S2795.00 Star Chief Vista, blue and white, hydra matic, heater, radio, power' steering, power brakes, foam cushions. Basic eroup. Wlilte tires. Was $3948.52. NOW: S3337.71 Catalina Vista. Two tone blue, hydramatic, radio, heater, white (ires, power steering', power brakes. Decor group, foam cushions, tinted glass, Basic group. Was $3721.45. NOW: S3250.00 Donneville Sport Coupe, blue & white, hydramatic,' radio, ; heater, power steering, power brakes, white tires, tinted glass, foam culshions, rear seat speaker. Was $4164.23. NOW: S3545.00 Star ChiefI . . 7 dr. white, hydramatic, kieatcr,' radio, power steering,flower brakes, . tinted g.1ass, oam cushions, white tires, windshield ' M^ashers. W as j3769.18.,NOW: S3250.00 Catalina fi dr. Sedan, 2 tone blue, hydramatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, basic group. White I Ires, foam cushions. Was $3G28.88. NOW: S2995.00 • GOOD WILL USED CARS . . WAS 1959 CHEVROLET. Very low mileage, guaranteed like new. Bel Air, 4-dr. Sedan, red and white. Automatic trans mission, heater, V-8 ........................................;..............$2745 1953 CHEVROLET 210, 2-dr. Black and white, radio, heater. Whitewalls, excellent condition....................................$ 695 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 2-dr. blue, radio and heater......$ 150 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe, 4-dr. green, heater......................$ 150 1958 FORD Fairlane 500,4-dr. hardtop, black and white, power steering and brakes, extra fully equipped......................$2295 1950 FORD Custom, 4-dr. green, radio & heater, ov(Brdrive....$ 150 1953 FORD Mainline, 2-dr. green (6) ...................................$ 595 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief Custom 4-dr hardtop, 2 tone green. Extra fully equipped ....................................................$2695 1953 FONTilAC Chieftan Deluxe, 4-dr., ivory over green. radio and heater........................................................... $ 700 1952 PONTIAC Chieftan Deluxe, 4-dr., 2-tone green, fully equipped........................................................................$ 400 1951 PONTIAC Chieftan Deluxe, 2 dr, black, fully equipped..$ 200 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-dr. Sedan, 2-tone tan..............$1500 1955 BUICK Special, 2-dr. Hardtop, ivory over blue, fully equipped........................................................................ $1095 1950 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-dr. sedan, black, fully equipped.......$ 95 1949 PONTIAC. Top automobile and fully equipped..........$ 495 NOW $2245 $495 $75 $95 $1795 $95 $395 $2395 $445 $295 $145 $1345 $895 $65 $345 (@) © © r0|l • WE HAVE 3 VAUXHALL 4 DOOR SEDANS IN STOCK Irvin Pontiac Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 25,19S9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD \PAGE ONE State Withholding Tax Plan (North Cai’ollna 'has adopted a measure providing for state watthholditi'g Income tax. ^■this was one of the most bitterly deibaited Issues of the 1959 General Assembly and will affect most every person In this coun ty. We are giving our editorial apace this week to an arttcle written by Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford County in which he explains what the system does to you and for you. This artdole was wi'itten by Rep. Kemp at the request of columnist Lynn Nisbet). \' WITHHOLDING . . . Many vital Islsues have faced this 1959 session of the General Assembly, but the one with the greatest, most dire'ct Impact upon the people Is the issue of withholding state income taxes from wlaiges earned in North Caroldna. From the ranks of those Who have fonn- ed a hard core of resialtance to tax with holding h(aive at vaiHous intervals come such charges as “fiscal foolishness” and “financial legei'demaln” 'asnd “budgetary subterfuge.” All such charges contain at leasit an element of qualification. More verbose opponents to the “with- hoTdlng soheme” contend that this General Assembly has failed to face up to Its fiscal responsibility by balancing the budget with onebime-only “windfall” of 27% million fl||(ollars. Certainly there Is substantiation for this charge. Some say the people have not been told and do not understand that they must pay two years’ sta:te income taxeiS in 1960 . . . that bheiir personal Income taxes have been doubled for one year . . . that withholding administrablon charges that the co-called “go-forward” budget for the 1959-61 bi ennium 'has been brought into balance without the Imposition of new taxes. In the clear light of fact there is sub stance to ihese charges. Contentions to the contrary notwltfhstandihg, the “hard core” of opposition to the withholding gim mick has stood on fiiTO ground and solid principle . . . and did not snipe at the tax withholdin'g simply because they were ‘anti-'admlnlstration.” True, the withholding opponents num- J),ered in their ranks several legislators who, b^sed on past performance, should be clas sified as anti-Ho’dges. However, the record shows that many who stood In opposition V^re, in past sessions, and ai’e now con sidered loyal supporters! of our businessman l6\remor, So, principle, like politics, oftien ‘ kes .strange b^difeUows; ^ THE WINDFALL . . . Let’s .look at .the ^'Ots'about the windfall from institution of the withholdin'g system . . . where it comes from . . . where It Is going.' First consider the sioui'ce of 'the mystic millions. Stai’ting next January, your em- piloyer will deduct from your already pain fully-deducted pay check what, according to a table given him by the Commissioner ^ Revenue, woiild be the amount of state incomie 'tax you would, under normal cir cumstances, owe the staite for that pay period. Throughout 1960 and forevermore. Unless some future Legislatvu’e decides with holding is contrary to the wishes of the people, your bo£ls man is gorma be a tax ^Hector for the State and take still another ^hack at your dwindling take-home pay. . The 'gimmick comes next April 15. On that day you’ll owe the state a lull year’s taxes despite the fact 'that starting 3V& months earlier the staite began slicing little weekly slivers from your earnings. So in 1960 you will pay all your 1960 taxes plus all your 1959 taxes . . . m other words your tax bill to the state doubles during (the next calendar year. It’s just as simple as that. The source of the windfall is the gim mick. By doubling the taxes on the salaried worker in North Carolina in 1960 the state collects almost twice the normal revenue from personal taxes without changing the basic rate of the tax. Where does the budget for the coming biennium appropriate this one-'^ot wind fall of 27 >'2 million? To current operations of the state agencies and institutions in cluding the operation of the public schools. Therein lies the substance for the chai'ge of fiscal foolishness . . . the 'oharge that this Legislature la balancing the budget with the use of mirrors. What happens in 1961 after the 1050 Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLlSRliD EVERT TBDRBDAY AT MOCKSmtE, NOBTB CAROLINA Mil. AND MRS. EUCENS S. BOWMAN Pubiishers ______OOI^PON TOMLINSON. Editor Bcfiind Class Postage Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Legislature appropriated for recurring ex penditures $27^ million in non-recurring revenue? Everything wdll be rosy If the base upon which North CaroUna '^reads Its all-embracing tax structure expands and prospers to the extent that existing tax levies bring In $27V4 millions .m ore,th^ liberally - increased estimates predict, mie t)epaaitmenit of Revtenue, pu^ed to the limit irevenues of 8.9 per cent about curr ent colleotions must In effect collect over 14.5 per cent above that for the current bi ennium to clear the budgetary subterfuge sprinkled over the money bills of this ses sion. Like the Michigan State Legislature of 1957 said, it could happen. If it does not happen (and one must look to the future through rose-colored glasses to believe it will) then the 1961 General Assembly will be $27 million In the hole when it starts . . . will need $27Vs million to start even. This Legislature has passed the buck, left the staggei'hi'g de mands of public education facing leven leaner days ahead. NO RETURN . . . Adoption of the with holding «iystem of this Legislature Is, in effect, a point of no return. There is reason to believe that the people, when they are slugged with two years taxes in one next Sprtag, will noit think that withhold ing is all sweetness and light. Suppose in 1961, they send to Raleigh legislators dedicated to ditehlng withhold ing. Where then would the 1961 Legisla ture stand? Answer: $55 mll'lion in the hole, because to ditch withholding and go back to the current dystem of collecting state income taxes would mean a $27^2 million windfall in reverse . . . or balancing the 'budiget without one full year’s collec tion fi'om (the state’s salaried workers. The ’61 crowd might have a double headache: digging out of the $27‘/2 million hole the ’59 'boys dug for them, plus finding another $27% to get back where we are now. Wowl ADVANCE PAYMENT . . . Those who plugged so hard for wiithholdlng h^ve* of ten 'Shrugged their shotilders and said that “all we’re doing is bringing the foiled up ourrenit in the payment of their taxes . . . a pay-as-you-go.proposition if ypu please.” Weldj that is less than 50 per cent true. , ..Take a man with a..wlife and two kids Who earns $100 a week: Under our stato income tax law, he has automatic exemp tions totaling $2800 per year. H(^ owes no so und6r 'Mthnolding he is paying his sta^ Incomie .taxes), .not as. ihe owes them,- but 'IN A D V IC E until the second week In July of the calendar year. The /state Is usin'g his money 28 weeks of a year without interest. Thoulaiands upon thousands of workers will be paying in advance over a longer period than this . .’ ., some for the full year. He’s no*t paying as he owes it, but as he earns it wttiloh, in almost every c^e, is in advance. Those who greased the skids for Sliding this carefully-camlouflaged scheme through the house, periodically and with great con fidence compared the North Carolina with holding plan with that now employed by the Federal government. Wh^t they did not say, if 'they knew, was that when the Federal instituted the withholding system they “forgave” three-quarters of a year’s taxes to set the plan in motion. To illus trate, let’s suppose the Federal was be ginning the withholding from pay checWs next January and next April 15 you would owe only one-fourth of your 1959 taxes Instead of the full dose as under the North Caroiina program. That takes away three- fourths of /the pain. Other proponents slmlply say that with holding and the use of the windfall to meet cun’ent appropriations "is the easiest way out.” This is head-ln4he-!!(and, hlde- from-the-problem attitude, but exists none theless. FORGIVENESS . . . If this Legislature had accepted withholding on Its merit, be lieving it in the public Interest to collect income taxes this way, then it should have foi'given three-quarters or a full year’s taxes. (In 1057 the wiithholdlng plan was considered on its merit at a time when the Legislature was rubbing its hands over a $01 million suiplus and the proposal was killed overwhelmingly in the House Finance Committee.) It’s just that the 1959 CJen- eral Assemlbly, with a skimpy $13 mJUion tnirplus, found itself backed in a comer and, waWilling to face up to the problem, resorted to the use of mirrors. The miUtaiy ceremony tattoo, which marks the beating of retreat shortly before taps, comes from the Dutch Doe den tap toe, meaiiing “Put the tap to." It originated years ago wlien drummers patrolled a town at nig])t, warning the troops to return to their billets from the local tap rooms. The Living S c n p tu m ^ hy Jack Hfimm All Choose Their Founefation ... 'AND THE LORD 6AID, BEHOLD, THERE 15 APLACE ByA<E,ANI>. %: tHOU 5HALT iTANO UWM A WCIC^ s m j n i f BEASONS . . Not a very good nilxer Is ■'State Sen. J. Spencer Bell of- Meckienbm'g’ County—and that Is onfe of '{(lie reasons given fpr ithe iast-dltch defeat of the court reform plan in the Leglsia- ture last weSk.- Bell worked lllee; a' dog. on .the pmject, wWoh- never haH whait you could!, bill arid-file en- dOrsenierit #i'om 'tihe attorneys' of BHe State. ' ■ "In the g^Sroobsi'nicaUtlirie, the maiglstrat^ >br 'juistices' of the pea'ce jcntfed.at f:h^ clj^nge whidh would sharply altei’ the process ot appointihent 'and' pay for these augiusrt offices. Hei'e ^ the Legisliajture the pro posal' -f- ifor’ the most part stayed perched up there pn.Oloud 'Twen ty. Ithe House meantoea'S who would have td canry. the ball were not lobbied enbiigih' on the bill. It became ' top much of. a Senate thln^. So when it.got mixed up with, constitutional changes, etc., John Kew. Jr. ,ancj Friends — able men. too'— could hardly wait to get tihelr htandb on Court Re form. In our oplndon, one of the real statesmen in the, 1959 edition of the N. C. General Assembly which Jield fortih here for more than four months was ll. Spencer Bell. Bald, lilue eyed, cupid red faced and coclsy in a quiet waj" is one of the feial big men of North Carolina.. But he’s no lobbyist, no hail fellow well met ,and he had a big load to cai-ry with a short numtoer of slroulders under the log. Court reform is needed in North Carolina — and it will come. But It seems that nothing connected with courts can ever attain much speed in tttils State. If you have ever been plaintiff, defendant, witness, member of Jwy, judge or attome}', you know we mean. horizon. Willis Smtbh went to the U. S. Senate about 20 years eifter his scrvlce as Speaker. Greggi Cherry become Govemer ten years after stepping down from tihe post. Some otiher speakea-s of recent years were: Kerr Craige Ramsay of Salls- bui’y, who seiwed Just a decade ago, was at 38 one'af our youngest irien to serve in this place. He died suddenly a few mtonths laiter. John KeiT ;J!r., Speaker In 1953, has served tinm tooth in the.Sen^ ate and House; and was. in the House veiiy muchly tihls session. Larry Moore. Wiilson, was the star lobbyist in tihe vain attempt to bring the dogs and tihe iialbbit back to Morehead. and Curiiituck this time. He sei’ved in 1955. Gene Bost, Kannapalis, was de feated in. the runoff with Bedford Black last year.- He was Speaker in 1953. Prank Taylor of Goldsboro, 1951 Speaker, is an effective lob byist and attorney. Tom Pearsall, Rooky Mount, is the daddy of the now famous (and apparently succestul) Pear- all 'Plan for the solutdon of racial problems in l^e schools. . He has extensive farming' interests in Nash* and Edgecom'be counties. - J. K. Ooughton, Sparta, became 75 this past Mlaiy 18,' and, like his kin, looks as much like white oak as a Douighton. He was in tihe re* cent House. NOT OFTEN . . . As the Leg- eslature ground to a faltering stop last week, there was some talk amidst farewells that House Speaker Addison Hewlett might become a candidate for Governor next year. Well, we doubt it. In the first place, Hewlett U coippleting about 1'5 months of the hai-dest work of his career—ninning an extreme ly liard race for Speaker: and Uien serving as referee, umpire, and head linesman for that al ways rambunctiious House of Rep. resentaUves.' Also, while now well known and generally liked by most legisla tors, easy going and prematurely gray Addison Hewlett is not yet a familiar up the lanes, around the courthouses .and dou-n the streets where votes are made in Nortli Carolina. He knows that. NEXT TIME . . . While, as you can see, the Speakersliip sel dom leads to fame or fortune, the office undoubtedly oaiu'ies prestige —hence the liard battles for It. The fight has already begun for 1961, with candidates seemdhg to be Honorables Cloyd Pbilpott of Lesingiton, Joe Hunt of Greens boro, Marcellus Buchanan of Syl- va, and Clyde Harriss of Salis bury, to name a few. Harriss, who sei-ved as cliair- man of the Appropriations Com mittee in the House this time, will have a lot of Hewlett strength in his corner as a nucleus for this campaign. Subscription Price: In Pavie County, $2.50: Out of ComUy, $3.00 Africa pi'oduces 97 of every 100 carats .of diamonds mined in the world. The current annual world pixiduction of some 33 million uaraUt would I'Ul about 75 busbel b a ^ts. THB SPEAKERS . . . W»iat be comes of Noi<tih Carolina House Speakers once Uieij' tenure in this pixmilnenit and powerful i»6itlon has come to an end? To our memoi'y. only two of them in modern times liave gone to grcato)' Utiub'i) w tl)« poUUcaJ HOUND DOG . . . A couple of weeks back, the Rev. Bones Mc Kinney, Wake Forest basketball coach, was giving the address in his dehghtfully informal waiy for the special ceo^mony honoring R. S. Haltiwanger, retiring as prin cipal of Hanes High in Winston- Salem, Prof. Haltiwanger is much lov ed by everyone who knows him. Wihen old Bones bore down once very eloquently on what he had meant to education, one of the good patrons, dee})ly Impressed, shouted "Amen.'* Bones halted for a moment and in his charming way said: “Olad you agree, F<riend. but please don't say amen to roe. or we just jjiisht be Ueire all night. Saiying amen to a BouKist 'Preacher is just like sayUis ‘sic’ in;’‘to a hound dog." IT FAYS TO Al»VI»TI6fi ^ S E N A T O R , SAMERVIN * I 4 W V . 8 0 T ttlS IS N E W Y O B K By NORTH CALLAHAN €11)11118 beside Oharles P .Wood, a friendly and successful engiineer, I listened to a luncheon speech by Hamilton Pish, Jr., and then fttr. Wood told me «ibout a youngi col lege graduate who approached Mr. Fish’s fattier about prospecfts for the lutui"e. TOie young man was asked what he wanted to become. "I want to be a mlllionaltt'e,” re plied the recent ^mduate, “and as soon as possible." Mh'. Fish looked at hla stei-nly. "Young man," he said, "If you’ll pay your bills promptly and keet) your mouth shut, noibody wdll evei' know wheitiher you're a millionaire or not.” A local doctor who makes a speciality, of helping pudgy bus iness men reduce their weight, says that the trouble with most of us is that we eat more than we need evejy diay and consequently the body stores it as fat. Even 50 extra caloiiies a day could mean 3 pounds extra a year or thirty pounds overweight in ten years. The farmer who once walked be hind the plow using 400 calories an hour, the doctor observed, now rides hds tractor at 130 calories an hour. The housewife w(ho used to walsh clothes at 20 calories an horn* now uses a washing machine at 120 calories an hour. WASHINGTON — Hearings having been completed, the Sub committee o n Contsltutional Rights of the' Senate Judidiary Committee last week began con sideration of nimierous so-called civil rights bills. Civil Rights Again " As' a- m^ber- ot f t li^ . Subcom mittee I was encqurag^ by the lack of support for I'esm’reicStlon of the old Part m of tlie'1957 bill. In fact,.the iniblal vote last week in executive session was five to three against including its harsh provisions. You will recall that the Senate by a vote of. 52 to 38 killed Part IH of the 1957 bill, the . section aut^oi'izing . the . use of federal injuptions where one alleges he is denied the equal pro tection of. the. laws, language so broad as to jeopardize Constitu tional principles and to vest in a single human being, namely, the Attorney General of the United States, complete authority over the States, the counties and muni cipalities. While it is impossible to predict where the future course will lead with respect to this tj-pe of legislation, it is heartening to see that the Senate’s repudiation of Part IQ in 1957 has sobered the thinking of the country. Not even the Administration wants old Part m now — a complete reversal of its original stand. It is well to rempmber that these piece-meal vdctoi-ies, coming after long hours of heatings, study, and debate, are not only victoiiies for 'the South: they are victories for the presei-vation of reason and Constitutional prin ciples. Hope For Reason In the deliberations of the sub committee and later the full com mittee, I hope that reason will prevail against those who seek to impose the haa'sh measm’es. Wliile there Is not great national at tention focused on so-called civil rights bills at the moment, inter est will develop as time goes on this summer. I want the people of North Carolina and the Na tion to be informed of develop ments. It Is a good thing that the so-called civil rights bills evoke long national debate: the great debate of 1957 vividly dis closed that the people of the counto’y. the President, the press, the majority of Congress did not know wlut was in the bill until Us dangers were disclosed by a meticulous course of action based on common sense and reason. As a consequence the bill was diorn of its harsher provisions. One of the leading newspapers of the country said that in talkiing on the Civil Rishte Bill, the Senate has used its ancient privilege to clear Uli obscure issues. Debate in the Senate can again serve to develop tlie dangers in the bills now be fore Congress. Suutb A Minority As I have said repeat<Hily. the 6ouU) i» » a im iU f iu tto 6«aate Walter Bennett celebrated his 75th arinlyersary here the other day and when asked if golf was his hobby replied that the game Is a waste of time. He is chair- tnan of the Phelps Dodge R ain ing Corporation and appears to be 1'5 yeai-s younger. His pl^rsl- cal exei'cise, he said, is moving rocks and buildSng fences at his summer home in the Pocono Mouhtiaiins. “Why woiTy yourself to death chasing a little white ball across the country,” he quipped regarding golf, "when there are so miany more intei'est- ing things to do?” N ow that bumiper-to-bumper days are here, a Canadian odl company official points out that a drlvei* does not shuck of<f part of himself . or' become another. ..person when hfl gets'behlrid the wheel of a car. The driver who i-eserits authority and restadctions upon his behavior tends to view ttaf- Wc reglations as unnecessary or feels that they are meant for poor dr.Iv©i;s and not tar Mmself, It is observed. As a consequence, he will overlook them or even flaunt them while driving. Not long before getting into difficulty with the city license de partment about alleged non-pay- menit of her models, Oandiy Jones Conover, head of the big agency here stated that there is a big shortage of gli-ls for work In tel- e-vti^ion commei'ciaJs and m'ged qualified gli-ls to get into this work. Yeax-s ago I intei-viewed her husband, Harry Conover, then a handsome and successful young man who is also involved in the agency's present troubles. Some times, it seems that success is harder to take than failui'e. A traveler back from overseas tells me filiat London police were so often interrupted by people who asked for' the time, that an expej'lmenit was tried in which the bobbies wore plainly visible clocks on the front of thek helmets. This worked fine except for one thing; people now stop the cops to ask if the clock is right. It is always interesting to drop into the lobby of the New York Dally News which has a giant compass sho\^'lng 58 prinoipal cities and their relative distance from New York. The black glass walls of the Hobby are four stories high. In the center of the floor Is a big globe of the «’orld, 12 feet in diameter and weighing 2 tons. Seventeen panels contain weather and meterologlcal insti-u- mcnts and charts of conditions all over the world. The News Lobby is open 24 hours a day to the pub lic, and is visited by thousands of curious humans. But no one gets Into the spacious oity room of U)e newspaper without permis sion. and the House: we do not have the votes to deny the wiJJ of Congress. The one tiling on our side is that we do have the abiding conviction of the soundness of our precepts and we take our task seriously in tlic battle for sound palnciples. The only way we can reach the ears of our colleagues and the countiv is by meaninsful and meritorious debate to show that we are atitemping to preserve con> slimtionaJ principles f o r all Amcricaiu ol al) »««»• Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MlSltBR BOITOR: , I ’m the aort of fellw that puts a heap of Importance to the Ut> tile things In life. Fer Inatant, 1 saw a filler hi the paipor yeater* day where the consumption ot soap in the United Staites vns down 14 per cent In 1958. This looks mighty bad fer our coun try, espedally since 1968 (had a extra Saturday night in It. We ain’t had too much Godliness ill this counttiy fer quite a apell, and now it looks like we're los ing our cleanliness. But Wllbh all thcise .taxes they’re add!lnig from year to year, I reckon folks figger they’re gitting took to the cleaners without any soap. On top of that soap item, I see whei-e the Custom Tailors Ghilld alms to save cloth and cuit piioes by tightening up on anen’s pants, making ’em much .tighter In the seat. I don’t see no obJectUoii to it. If (taxes keep going upi a fel ler ain't going to have lUme to set down nohow. Well, Mister Editor, I’m cont- ing over to your place Monday and git me some signs printed. I’m beginning to feel like the store keepei' did aibout one ot his customers. This feller would come in the store, reach over and gdt a banana and eat it, then reatih over and git a apple and eat It, then pinch off a piece of cheese and eat it. Then he’d give the store keeper a 50-cent order. At tile end of the month the store keeper sent him a bill fer five bucks fer, grazing. Theso folks that let their stock inm all over a Itoller’s • land ought to be quoted a re^lar price fer graz ing. That's w ^; i ’m ^ixiing to have me some sl^s printed. I ’ll word ’em: Graalng.. Per t)ay Rates — . pigs 50 cenis, cows $1, horses $1, Payable in Advaince. I see where ike ^ys the U. S. Retailers Askwlaition still ain't answered his question. S^enal years ago he made ’em a speech and give ’em this quesMbn: "What have you done with thie cracked barrel and pickle Jatt’? What are you glvfing tolds from 8 to 12 to leave memories sudh as my generation haid?” I can tell him wdithout further ado that the ciacker barrel has bwn replaced with a juke box, the pickle jar is full of comic books, and the country store has turned Into;'a super market.' And when the kids now r'tb 12 git Sfrown they’ll, be in such a .ijlckie .tryl'iiir 'to pay off the barreled-aip national debt iflhey won’t have time fer no memories. Rhode 'Island is bragging about the lowest ti-afflc death rate of any state fer the laSt 12 months. It’s no wonder. With these V e h powered cars, by the time a fel ler 'In Rhode Island, giis in high gear he’s run olear out of tfie state. I Yours truly. Uncle Davci 60 SECOND SERMONS By f ; TEXT: "When a man doesn’t know Ms hanbor, no w'lnd te right.” — Seneca. A small boy was learning to roller skate. He fell again and again until a by-stander, in pity asked, “Sonny, you’re getting all bang ed up. Why don’t ypu stop for a while and just watch the othcre?" The boy lifted his tear-stain ed cheeks and looked up at the man. "Mister,” he said. "I didn't get these skates to give up with, I got them to learn on.” The boy with the skates strapp ed on his feet knew what he want ed. He had a goal. He was deter mined to reach it. Ho wanted to leara to skate. A surpi'ising number of well- regarded people cannot tell you theii- goals, definitely. If you manage to get them to declare a purpose in life, you are surprised at how vague or shallow it is, Somehow you expect more from such people. Ithey seem almost ashamed to have a serious pur pose for living. This is an unfortunate situa tion in which to find yogr fellow men. However, all is not loi>t. You can reduce this unforiunate sit uation by one, now. Be certain that you tHave set your goal. Then go eTerlastdngly after it. "When a man doesn’t know his Iwlrari no wuid is right.” CoiiyTisttt 18&8 Sodse j i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 Redland M^iSi £i. A. RAVHUCK The VVomnn’s Society of Christ ian Service of Bethlelieim Church Will meet Friday nlffht at the home of Mrs. Virgil Smith for the regular meeting. Mr. and Mr.s. Holloway Dunn and dnuirhter of Baxter, Iowa, are vacationing here at present wuth friends and I'ototlves. Mr. Dunn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cunn, and plans to visit here un til June 30Bh. Mr. and Mi's. Herman Brewer and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will All en. Mr. and Mrs. Pranols Reid El lis and daughter enjoyed grilled steaks SaAurdaiy night on the back lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank jaurton and son, James Gray. Mrs. Glenn Howard and Mi-s. E. A. Raytouok of the Bethlehem WSOS aUtended the 19th Annual Meeblng of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held at Lake Junaluska last Wednesday, Thurs day 'and Friday. There were 13 representatives from the various chui'ches In Davie County pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck enjoyed giilled hanilburEleils on the back lawn of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of 'Wtlnston-Salem Satur day night. Le^er Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junle Beauchanup, Is a patient at N. C. BapWst Hospital. Robert Cornelius and Nonman Riddle, who have been attending training with the Naitional Guai'd at Port Bjitibg for two -weeks, tumefd home Sunday afternoon. Three fathers were honored SunttJay at Bethlehem Chiarch. Will Allen, the oldest father; Le- Graiid Dunn, the youngest fiaibher wltlh four or more ohildi-en pres ent; and Bill West, the father wJth the youngest baiby present. Alvls tialrd visited Sam Dunn Sunday night. Mi\ and Mrs. Prank Laird vis ited the Hugh Brocks In Farm ington Sunday ai£ternoon. O. R. BJddle was honored Sun day evening on the back lawn at his home with a dinner. Those attending were Mrs. Biddle and son, Norman; Mr. and Mi-s. Bob by Lakey and family; and Itlirs. Donald Biddle and sons; and Miss Jean Shaiipe. Mlike Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Allen of ChMlotte, for-_ jnerly of this cpmmui^ty. Is serious condition in a OharloUti hospital. •Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rights, Mi\ and Mrs. Buck Poster, Mi\ and Ml'S. Virgil Smith and ehll- dren, Kay, Darrell and Lane; anid Ml', and Mrs. E. A. Baybuok vis ited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Staith Sunday. IMr. Smiith’s condition has dmipi'oved slightly. Ml'., and Mrs. Piiank Laii’d, Al- vis M. Laird and Mi>s'. Clarence Allen and son, Prankde, visited- Clarence Allen at Davis Hoapltal during the week end. Mr. Allen returned to his home on Monday of this week. ElbMvaie Ml', and Mrs.' Charles Gray Hai'tmon spent tlw week end nt the beach. Mrs. Lester Hubbs and daughter of Knoxville, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mftrkland this week. Mr. and iMi's. Chartle Sidden of near Wiinston - Salem w'l^'c visit ors nt Sunday School Sunday. Miss Brenda Sprye of AAdvance was week end guest of Misa Joan Sprye. Sunday guests of Mrs. C?i’i>i'a Hartiman were Mr. and M'rs. Clinton Hartman and daugJiU'r and Bill Hartman of WJnston*- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hart man and son and George Hart man of Redland. Mrs. C. W. Hall's Sunday guests were Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernersvllle, Mr. and Mre. W. C. Fairoloth and daughter of Asheboro and Miss Jane Sprye of Elbaville. Bill Ellis 'spent Sunday up near the Tennessee line. MI'S. Bill Ellis vdsited Mrs. Frank Mock Monday morning. Mrs. Mock has returned from a hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy James of near Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Athene Sprye Sunday afternoon. No Creek Concord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW R u b b e r S tamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MG 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Handy Carton Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a ihe fresher fcfreshev 6 f o r 3 5 c Plus Deposit FOR YOUR VACATION SEE US FOR A GOOD RECAPPING JOB! RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY rm icuoF m x r i Baity’j Tire Service, Inc. B«ut« S, Vadkinville Pluine Forbusb. 6'St88 Salisbury Hy • Moclwviltoi N. C. Pitone 5ie i*S36S The W. M. U. Gillespie Circle of Pork Baptist Church met \\4bh Mrs. Jessie Gobble Wednesday night with 10 members present and one visitor. Butch and Jean Stewart spent the week end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen, at Yadklnville. Mrs. Edna Hendrix and daugh ters, Connie and Shllley, and Mrs. Dora Carter were in Mocks- vllle Friday shopping. Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston- Salem visited Miss Vasta Cope Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gobble of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar- ,thur Spry one day the ipaat week. \ Mrs. Anna Grubb and Miss Lou CrV'ubb spent one day recently with Mrs. Bertha Burton. W'. B .Cope, Sr., Mr. and Mi's, j. Burton and family, Mr. and !iMrs. Bill Gobble and son, Mr. avi.'d Ml'S. W. B. Cope, Jr., Mr. and: Mre. Homer Hendrix and family, and Dalton Hendrix of Lexington, Route 3, were the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix and fomlly Sunday hon oring Mr. Hendrix on his 37ith birthday. Miss Phillis Turlington of Buie’s Creek spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope, and other relatives In this eommtinity. Mrs. Natt Waller. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Waller of Route 2, Salisbury, Mrs. Emma Sidden of Advance, and Mr^. - Cliff Huftman and children of Reedy Ci'eok were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr. , Mr, and Mr.s. Arthur Carter and children of Winston - Salem, were the Sunday guests of J. T. Carter. Miss Ruby Jean Gobble and Hayden Cornatzer were married Saturday, June 20. After the ceremony th«y left for a tiiiip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gobble and family, and Mr. and Mre. W. C. Allen, Jr., and family wea'e Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and MS's. W. C. Allen, Si'., of Advance. A quarterly meeting of the Wo men’s Bible Class will be heJd with Anna Grubb Saturday, June 27, at 2 pjn. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and chlldtt'en of Book Hill, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and faimlly. Mliss Bertha Carter of Lexing ton spent one night the past week with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton and daughters, Wanda and firenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Claule Williams attended the Showdeo at Taylorsville Saturday night. The Baity Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. Mrs. J. _C. Barnhardt had her cliildren as Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Call and daughter. Mi', and Mrs. David Esslck and son. Mr. and Mrs. Earney Poster, Mrs. Annie Dwire, and Miss Hutih Poster were dinner guests Sund'ay of Mr. and Mrs, S. J, Foster. Mrs. Claude Williams visited Miss Anna Jones Saturday ndght. Rev. and Mi's. WlaJter Spears, Mrs. Jessie Livengood .and Mil', and Mrs. Bud Barnette and baby, were dinner g<uests Sunday of Mr. and Ml'S. John Smith and family. Mrs. Wade Leonai'd and son spent a few days last week at Little Yadkin wtbh her brobher, H. L. Koontz. George Crotts of Denton visited his mother, Mrs. SalUe Orotts, TJ-iursdoy. Ml'S, Joe Jones and daughter, Sherley, were dinner guests Tues day of Mrs, Claude William's and Mrs, Jasper Clontz, Mrs. Frank Wyatt has been ill for the past two weeks but is re ported to be imiprovlng at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamip- ton and daughter, Phyllis, of Vir ginia, visited her sister, Mrs. Ray mond ElHs ,and Mr. Ellis, a few days last week. Eddie and Clarence Wllliiams of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday af ternoon. In law enforcement cli’oles, voluntary compliance with the traffic regulations is the most ambitiously supported measure for safety. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE OBlltOPRACTlC 'MtEATS HEADACHE EFrECTlVELY. DiR. RAMEY P. KEMP CHIROPRAOTOR X-Ray Service tndy Att«ndant 9 Court Square Phnne ME 4-2S12 MopksvHIc, N, O. F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T h e R e v e re n d W illia m F ife L o n g , M in is te r You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services The Ooncord Home Demonstm- tion Club will meet Thursday night, June 25, with Mrs, Ben will have the demonstnation. Mr. and Mi's, Raymond Daniel and Joyce of Liberty, vJslted his mother, Mrs. S. D, Daniel, Sun day. Severn! (ShJldren in the com munity have the measles and muimps. Some of those that ai'e sick include; Cradg and Bonnie Tuttei-ow .Dickie Hellard, and Vickie Crabts. Atltending worship serviice at ConooiHl Ohuroh Sunday were Mrs. Joe Thompson of Spencer, Mrs. Cicero Thompson, Mi's. Ohai'- lle Thomipson and Mi's, EMza Wil liams of Franldin. Mr. and M!rs. Sajm Berrier and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves arid faimlly' arid Sue Oi'otts spent the week end at the beach. Several of the Inteiimediate Methodist Youth Fellowship at tended the picnic at Tanglewood Park, .Xuesday evening. a s p i n 's S H O E A L L S U M M E R A N D Y E A R A R O U N D SH O ES SUE IN m ofliE ss mw -J -.al iVE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRI. NIGHT, JUNE 26, 'TIL 9^ Open Night by Appomfmenf for Outrof-Town Customers ' O V E R 6 0 0 P A IR S U D I E S ' D R E S S S H O E tA D IE S " . D R E S S S H O E S ] S um m er anH year arouncJ 3ress sKoes. X lf styles,. mcTu3- Ing spectato r pum ps In black' an’d w hite, blue an d w hite, brow n an d w hite, all w hite, blue, black’ p ate nt, red, bone a n d beig e. H igh' and m edium Keels in Oim m y Casper, O rig in als, R e d .Cross, J/itality, Palizzio, P aram ount, D 'A n to n iO i C aressa an d Iow .n & C o u n try . 9 5 6 ” - 8 1 2 ” - 1 6 ” Reg. to 25.00 ..fe- were to 23.95 N O W 6 9 5 G e n u in e A L L IG A T O R & L IZ A R D Lizard Bags 25%' Discount .■g u r,.,; .— . were to 26.95 19.95 B A G S 1 /2 P R IC E F L A T S A N D C A S U A L S S T R ID E R IT E C H IL D R E N 'S S H O E S A ll colors and m aterials in dressy flats, loafers an d c o m fo rt sKoes. A lso 3lscontm ue3 styles in Stride-Rite childrens shoes. Penaijo, R ed Cross^ Jo w n .& C ountry^ Q jd M ain© Trotters, C o bb le rs, A d o re 's an d Edith Henryi s p e c ia l g r o u p 2.95 W«re 7.50 -15.95 2 ” . 4 ” . 6 ” - 8 LA D IES KEDETTES U 0 to 6 .0 0 r : * 2 .9 5 95 M e n 's a n d B o y s ' SH O ES Bostonian, Mansfield, and Taylor. Loafers, dress shoes ond sport shoes in brown and blaclt. Summer and year oround shoes in calf, ond nylon combination, w e re 9 .9 5 to 2 5 .0 0 7 8 5 S H O E B O W S . . . 9 8 c Voluei to 4.00 - 1 8 8 5 C A S P E R 'S 103.105 N. Moin Sn Solisbury, N. C. Savp $2—$3 on Nev/ Fall Calf Shoes * THURSDAY, .TUNE 25,1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE THRtfi J Colored News TAIIMWOTON There will be nn Ice ci'eam par ty nt. Bethany A. M. E. Ohtu'Ch Snturdfty. June 27, beginning in the afternoon, This program is sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Rich mond and proceeds will ffo to the building fund. A children’s day program will -"be held nt Bethany A. M. E. .N-Church on Sunday, June 28, at > 2 p.m. in the aifternoon. The elder members will also particl- »" pate in the program and the I; public is 'invited to attend. Miss % Geneva Sullivan, a graduate of < Davie Couny Training SOliool, will ‘be Mlistress of Ceremonies. ;• Sponsors for the program will be Harriet Richmond and Sarah Wiseman, i'; Mrs. Lester Lyons and daugh- ter of HaiWrax visited friends and relatives here after attending the funeral and burial of her hus- ■ band’s nioblier. Mrs. Lula Mae Ly- ons. The Chrlsbian Ooapel singers . and congregation will appear to ' sing ait Bethany A. M. E. Ohuroh Sunday, June 28, at 3 p>m. arid 8 pjm. This progmm is sponsor ed by Ml'S. Katie Hadley and is : for the benefit of the church. D.C.T.S. PLAYGROUND Enrollment at the playground ‘ the past week increased from 38 ■to 56. The Little League baseball games got underway with the re- .suits of the igames ending in a ,v,^,tie between t)he Dodgers and the . Braves. Each team has a 3-3 ';^'/record,— The older tmys of the '^/'playground played a game and (vOjwere defeated by the Oak Grove (gitoam. They will Play Coolcemee *j^this week. Last week the small boys and '^^girls attendiin'g did tiasiket weav- (59ing. This week they will anake (■feather pocket books. @ There was no swimming last (i^wetik due to the cool weather, but ^_.>jthe pool is ejopeCted to be used ^Ahis week. Winners in different tourna- (§5ments last week Included; Elton (gJPoote gained ping pong crown (gfrom Bruce Pi'osit: Dwight Scott C^and Ronald Brown were champs ^■;;ln badminton; Gerald Holmian ^'^defeated Robert Oaimpbell in ^ e th e r baJl; Ronald Brown, CecJl (g'Clement ,and Robert March de- (Sjfeated Eugene March, Bruce ^P rost, Kenny Allison ,and Gar- :^^j^Jand Fowler in volley ball; Billy ^K 'T ab o r’s dodge {ball team deifeateid James Hall’s team; Nath Dulin’s basketball team, the Hawks, de- Oose-Ups On Channel 12 THUhSDAV. JUNE 25 0:40 • 8:45 p.m. — SPORTS— MflX Ulrioh presents th« latest news from the world of sports us'- ing photos, film clips of events, and stories from the wires of the Associated Press. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZOHiRO — “Scnor China Boy.” A Chinese lad w^ho doesn't apeak EnigJish arrives in Los Angeles. Latei- ,a sailor arrives in port and dharges the boy with murder and desert ing ship. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. —TOO YOUNG TO GO STEADY — “Slam Book" Pam and her sophomore class de cide to hold an end of te m par ty. They exclude one of the girls in the class because they’re afraid slie’U scare away the boys. 9:00 - 9:30 p^m. — BAOHBLOR FATHER — “Bentley and the Klepitomenlac.” Kelly wants to diiscourage Bentley from checking up on her eveiy move, so she. de cides to giive him something big to worry about. She pressures Howard dnto taking objects from the Gregg house, creajtlng the im pression ffhat the young man is a kleptomaniac. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ERNIE FORD — On his finaa sftiow of the season Ernie sings “Bless Your Pea-pickin’ Hearts” and “God Be With You.” The Top 20 and the Garry Geller orchestra are the regulars on the show. FRIDAY, JUNE 2G 8:40 - 6:45 p.m. — SPORTS — Max Ulrich pi-esents the latest news from the world of sports using photos, film clips of events, and Stories fi'om ithe wii'es of the Associated Press, 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — ST. LAW- RENOE SEAWAY DBDIOATION— Today’s formal opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway is seen in a taped repeat of the highllgiWts, followed by an analysis of . tihe :ncromus ImipWcations ol this event. President Dwlgiht D. Els enhower and Queen Eldzaibeth n took part in the dedication cere monies. 8:30 - 9:00 pjm. — RIN TIN TIN — “The Cloud'busters.” Pro- feated Nath Clement’s team, the Bulls: Kenny Allison and Eugene March were winners in horseshoe pflay. This week the playground will hav«,4rac9c and field events, Bean in the Jar contest, darts, in ad dition to the i«gular events. TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Y o u 'll U K o u r ^ .W hen Y ou Buy a T A Y L O R M A T T R I- S S "Made Right Here In Salisbury” SEE Y O U R L O C A L FU RN IT U RE D EA LER TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. fcssor Wirt arrive.i in Salt River and tells tickets to the towns people to watch Mm make an ascent in a balloon. 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Ralph “Tiger” Jones, New York City, vs Victor Salazor, Cordoba, Argentina, mlddleweiB'ht.s, te n round.? from the Miadison Snunre Garden with Jimmy Powers re porting. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — THIN MAN — “Paradise Discovered." Nick Charles Is called to the bed side of wealthy J. T. Van Brynck who Is dying. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — SQUAD— “Decoy In White.” Criminal law yer John Spicer it aittcmpting to get rid of ransom money that he collected several years ago. Mocks A fellowship supper was given at the church Sunday honoring Rev. and Mrs. J. B., Fitzgerald afte^r which a gift was given them from the church. Mrs. W. R. Craver entered City Hospital in Winston - Salem Thursday and underwent eye surgery on Friday. She Is im proving nicely. Miss Peggy Minor of Charlotte is spending some time with W. R. Craver. /Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. O. F. Beauchamp of the VA Hospital, Salisbury, spent a ferw days last week at home with his family. Mr. and 'Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Benitohamp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite and Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Jones of Win ston - Salem spent Sunday af ternoon with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. K em it Beou- champ and children of Lexington visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Craver of Fork and Con rad Phelps of Elbaville spent Sun day la/fternoon with W. R. Crawr. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers ai^d children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner giuests of Sir. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Col. James R. Smith, command ing officer of the N. C. State Highway Patrol, is the first careea' trooper to have served in every patrol grade front reoimlt to com mander. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDB The regular meeting of the two Adult Sunday School Classes of Yfldkln Valley Chui«h will be held Saturday, July 4. ot the home of Ella Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Webster have recently moved into thfJr new home on Yadkin VaUey Rd, Mrs. Nan McBride and Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher and son. Dar rell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBuide Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Mae Foster, near Fork. Father's Day gifts were given at the morning service at Yadkin Valley Churrti. John Sheek re ceived a gift for the oldest laWi- er; Framk King for having the most children: and Joe King for the youngest batoy. Granny Ring visited Mrs. Sallle Groce and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Friday night. Frankie and Lari-y Smith were honored recently with a birthday dinner given by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith at their home near Fork. Attending the dinner were: Mr .and Mi-s. Settle Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hau- sei', Mr, and Mrs, Henry McBride, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Biddile and ■son, Randy: Mr, and Mra. Don ald Miller and children, Donna and Annette. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mi^s, Robert King and son, Wtade, W€re Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willard, Mrs. Kermlt Smith and chil dren and Miss Joyce King left Saturday for Miississippi where they will visit Mra. Smith’s mo ther. greater stability! Auction Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 27-1 P.M. AT COL. MURCHISON HOMEPLAGE IN PINO COMMUNITY • FARM EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING:— Co-op E-3 tractor with live power 11 rolls heavy barbed wire take off 3 kegs nails Case side-dellvery hay rake 30 gal. Electric hot water beater Ontario 13 disc grain drill Post hole digger Co-op 7’ tractor mower Silage fork Rototiller Garden tractor Grain Scoop V Carpenters level Fence stretcher ■)'i” plastic water pipe Misc. small tools and hardware Push-type lawn mower Window sash and frames Cyclone grass seeder Bee hives, supers and equipment Two man cross-cut saw HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, INCLUDING:— Bookcase made In antique GrandElectric radiator father clock case Single metal bed Living room sofa, converts to Bookshelves double bed Electric iron, toaster, kettle and other Large oak desk electrical' appliances Large Frigidaire Pitchers, bowls. pyre« baking dishes Metal kitchen cabinet Aluminum roaster and many pots & pans Meiai kitchen table Kitchen utensils and miscellaneous items Z drawer metal file cabinet Old Krag rifle Warm morning Heater Fencing foils Want Ads FOR SALE: A Shetland Pony. S°e BILL MIERRELL, Mocksville, Rt. 2, Dial KI 3-3752. 8 25 tfn FOR SALE: Household iMrniiture, moving out of town. Phone ME <-2075. 6 25 Itn ■BUY NOW” is more than a slogan. It's ad\'lce backed up by an aiTiil.vsis of tod’ny's' ‘prlofes and marke'ts. Almost anything you plan to buy will probaibly ha higher in coming montlis. We have several fine homes listed for sale. If you are considering purchasing a home, do it now! Hc'Sitatilon on your part can be costly to you! JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4- 2758 or ME 4-5017. fl 25 Un FOR SALE: Uprigiht piano. Tamivonth and Hflimips(hire pigs for sale. Robert L. Ellis, Rt, 3, Plione K I 3-2433. 6 18 2tn FOR RENT: One cement block house Jor colored. Palrfleld sec tion. Mrs. A. M. Klmbroush, Phone 4-2767. 6 1« tfn IlEtJPW AiSmD: mtty experienced niadhlne operators at Monleljgh 0«r.inuvt Compnjiy, Inc., Vadkiti- vilip Hlgihwny- 5 31 tfn WANTSD — Have Your Preserip* tiona tilled at HALL OROG CO, Phone 141, Mooksville. 1 3 Wn TOM BLACKWEIDER, AUCTIONEER FOR RENT; Modem eight room house, 2 baitlis, large grounds with garden. Also two aipart- ments, one four room and one five room. Recently redecorated. Two and one half miles out on Yadkinville Higlnwoy. Call ME 4-284G or see Rlrs. E. H. FROST. 6 18 tfn FOR SALE: One walJiIng htorse, one gaited horse, one pony. See A. N. Cranford, one mile from South River Methodist Chui-dh. 6 25 2bp FOR RENT: Furnished room, k'ltchen pnivilege, gentleman or couple. Phone MIE 4-5180. 8 25 2tn WHY BE HARASSED by thenoise and confusion of living on a main thoroughifare? TWIN BROOK AiORES offers quiet, peaceful living with complete restrictions to protect those desiring the home that is just a little ibit tietter. These bu'Uding lots offer many fine features! Drive out LexinEbon Road to our sign and see for yourself. JAOK CECIL, REAL ESTATE, Phone MIE 4-2758 or MIE 4-5017.6 25 Itn CR£}DiTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adininistra- tor of the fistate of W. S, Phelps, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding clajims against said deceased to pi'esent the same, properly verified to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of May, 1980, or this notice will be plead in bar of I'ecovei'y. All persons Indebted to said deceased, will please caiU and settle prom:pt- ly. 5 14 6tnThis the Bth day of May, 1959. J. C. PHELPS, Admr, of W. S. Phelps, deceased- By; A, T, GiRAiNT, Attorney. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Supei'ior Court of Davie County, North Caraliha, dated Maiy 7, 1959, In Khe special pi'oceedinge entitled H. A, Wrig'ht, Executor of KATE H. WRICKHT, deceased, against ' OERTRdlDE WRIGHT WMJKlMS and husband, CLYDE W. WILKINS, et al, the undei'signed commissioners will oiTer for sale and sell for c a ^ to the highest biddm^ at public auction at fihe oom'thouse door in Mocksville, NorBh Coi'olina, on the Sbh day of June, 1959, at IB o’clock noon, the following described real property, located in Faiwi- ington Township, Davie County, North Cai'pllna, to wit: b e g in n in g on the North side of Highway No, 801 at H. C. Gregory and W. P. Walker’s coroner and i-unnig’ West with said Hwy. 36 yards; thence North parallel with Gregory and Walkei-'s line 140 yards: thence Bast 36 yards to the line of H. P. Sparks and W, F. Walker’s lands lln; thence South witlli Wlalker’s land line to the Beiginning comer, CONTAINING ONE (1) AOBB, more or less.Said sale sub.iect to confirmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. On this property tihere is located a flve- room house with bath. This the 7th day of May, 1959. H. A. WHIGHT, Commissioner JAMES M. BROOK, Attorney Phone ME 4-2484. 5 14 4tn HOW do you ikeep your oarpets so clsan? 'Blue Lustre of course— it’s tops. Pawners Hardware and Supply Comipa'ny. THREE b e d r o o m : HOME locat ed on paived street in desliiable residential section. Has hot water heater, city water and sewerage connection. Priced to sell either as a (home or for in vestment. E. C. MORRIS, ME 4-2362. 6 18 tfn WANTED TO BUY: KY. 31 FESCUE SEED. Will buy combine - run or cleaned. Sumbit samples for our best offer. BRAWLEY SEED COMPANY, INC., Moores- vHle, N. C. Phone NOrth 3- 1281. 6 18 2tn HELP WANTED at MiUer’s Diner- Restaumnt. Apply in person. 5 14 t£n FOR SAliE; Fresh Guermsey cow. Also for sale a Shetland Pony. See BILL MERREIiL, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Dial K I 3-3752. 6 11 •tin FOR SALE: LUMBER.” SHERWOOD Lockland Ave., N. C. POST - POLES -Pressure treated, ’TREATING CO„ Winston-Salem, 1 3 tfn Wanted: Phie posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem,' N. C. 12 11 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build With long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SKEB- WOOD TREA’KNO COMPANY^ Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUILDING MATBBIAIjS: PORCH FLOORINO, Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TBEAaiNO CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT Use T-4-L Uquid for 3 to 5 daiys, Wlatoh fresh-as^-daisy, healthy skin replace the Infection. If not delisfhted with instant-drying T-4- L. your 48c back from any dinigg- ist. Note: T-4-L Is especially for severe oases. Use T-4-L FOOT POWIDER too — gives antiseptic, soothing protection. NOW at WILKINS OBUO CO. 308 CREDITOB’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adnitals* trator of toe Estate of Walter Myers, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claiins against said deceased to present the same, properly verified to the undewigned on or before tihs 21st day of May, IMO. or HMs notice will lie pleM in bar (tf re* covery. All persons indebted to said decea«d, will ple«M oall and settle promptly- T b i$ a » im i o u j i May. IMO. T A ncm V. HOWAHD. Admr of Walter Mrere, Pecewed.By; A. T. OBANT, Attorney.5 ai 0t MOBILE HOMiES. Large se- leoUon of Best Quality Mobile Homos. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for smafl down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KEBNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or 8833 Puniied Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT lint Smith Lexington Highway • GLASS • •. Car Glass • Window Glass • Picture Windows • Glass Shelves • Glass For Picture Frames • Glass For Table Tops HornOi[Co.,infi MOCKSVILi:<E, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS— Sales and Service — Repaired - Bewonnd * Rebuilt AutliorlKd Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fuileys, Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SAU8BURV, N. C. PRONE; Day ME 6-1311; Nite ME 6-18eii Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamentol Iran Work • Clothes Une Posts • MaUboz Stands • Beams and Untels • B«]iaii> Work MOOKSVIU<B MOTOR 00. Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drug 6 . nial MS «.ailt > Mo«knltto USED PABTS Millions ttsed MHa tor Hit makes and models; m il tis« we have it. Quiok ssrvioe. (ntr vrlMs Statesville Used Atito Parts Gompany* Inc.m TB 3<^fise» ehariotte By. Automobile Safety GLASS ^ MIRRORS InstalledAll Models Wheels AlignedBy the BEAR SyatetM for safe dtiving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBUBT, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery -*■ PHONE ME 4-5133 RCA VICTOR Televiaoo S A IL E S and S E R V I C E E h jp y th e p ^ s t ip Tiel^^sion' with an RCA VKDTOR SET., D A V I E PWRNITURE CO. Moefi^ville, N, C. S IS S' d s u d j a i n ' n JO { B U 0 S J 3 J O M O in B M J PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 19S9 FUNERALS ATr<i. Mnttic .Tnnc Bnrno!*, 72 MTi'S. Moittle JAne Bairnes, 72, Wife of J. D. Barnes of Advance, Rt. 2, died at 10:40 a.m., Sun day at Davie County Hosi>ltal. She had been in declining health Severn! months and critically 111 one week. Funeral sei-vices were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bailey's Chia'pel Methodist Chui'ch by the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald and tflie Rev. Elvln Latham.- Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were the pallbearers. Mrs. Barnes was born In Davie County Jan. 7, 1887, daughter of Greene W. and Mai'y Ann How ard Minor. She was married to Mr. Barnes hi 1900. She spent all iher life in the Balloy’s Cihapel communitjy. SuiTivlnig are the husband; three daughters, Mrs. Alg'le Mc- Oaiiter of High Point, Mrs. Elbert A. Hardiman of Winsiton - Salem, and Mrs. J. H. Plott of Advance, Route 2; seven sons, Howai'd, Greene, Jay and Coy Barnes, ell of Advance, Rt. 2, Calvin Barnes of Advance, Rt. 1," Homer Barnes of Mocksville, iRt. 3 ,and Thomas Barnes of Lewisville; 23 grand children; eight gireat - grandchil dren; one sister. Mil's. Della Minor Stewai't of Jetersvllle, Va.; and two brothers, John Mlinor of 110 E. Sprague Street, Winston- Balem ,and Charles Minor of Ad vance, Rt. 2. ASC News Wool raymcnt Rate To Be Announoed Payments under the 1958 wool incentive payments pi'ogram will be made this summer. Under this prograim payments on shorn wool arc made at a percentage rate which will bring the national average prtce re ceived by all growers for wool sold during the 1958-59 mailcet- ing year up to the announced 62 cent per pound Incentive level. The 1958 program pei-cenitag-e payment rate is ejcpected to be announced sometime this month, when the 1058 average price can be determined. On the basis of sales already made, indications are that piiices received for wool sold during the 1959 marketing season will be substantially above 1858. B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and' Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. XZO N. Main Phone ME 6-4611 SALISBURY, N. C. •E :E t C ISEN HOU R (tU A L IT Y FIdJc Colonial to Roman, Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. Excess Notices Farmers who receive a notice showing bhelr farm to be over planted are reminded of the fol lowing; TOBACCO; He has 7 days from the date of the notice to make request for remeasurement or dis position. This date cannot be ex tended. OOTTON; He has 15 days ft-om daite of the notice to make re quest for remeasurement or dis position; ihowever, if the request is not made within 7 days from the date oif his nobice an addit ional charge of $1.00 per day will be made. The minimum cost on tobacco and cotton is $8 for remeasure- on t)he factor of test weight only and may not contain in excess of 1 pereent ei'siM. The county mte npplles to loans on rye stored on the farm or in a local warehouse. Foi' a wiarehouse loan, storage must be prepared or deducted from the loan rate. WHEAT: The 1959 crop of wheiat will be supported at $2.00 per bushel for grade No. 1. This pnice is subject to premiums and discounts depending on the grade and quality of the grain. To be eligible for price support on the 1959 wheat crop the farm er must be In compliance with the 1959 Wheat aci-eage allttt- msnt and be eligible to receive a wheait marketing card on all other faiims in the county in which be has an interest. • Farmers who are Interested in a loan should contact the ASC office for further infoitnation. Advance Mrs. Gladys Cope of Blxby is ment and $5.00 for d.iaposltdon_tif4visiting her mother, Mi-s. James the acreage is disposed of in one place). A charge of $1.00 will be added for each adidtional place. ISENHOUR S a lis b u ry , N .C .t ' I r~'i ' f' I ' I ' I" Support For 1959 Grain Crops Piiice support will t>e carried out, as in previous years,through farm and warehouse stored loans and purchase agreements. Sup port will be available from har- vestime through Jan. 31, 1960, on the following grain crops: BARLEY: The basic county price support rate for 1959 crop baitley will be 88o per bushel. This rate applies to barley grading No. 2 or better. The county rate will be further adjusted for eriades below No. 2 in determining sup port prices for individual pi’oduc- ers. Discounts are the same as under the 1958 pi'ogram. County rates reflect changed transportation costs from pro- diicih^ areas to terminals and changed relaftlQnsihiips between terminal market prices. OATS; Prices for 1959 crop of oats wfll be supported at 60c per bushel for Grade No. 3. To be eligible for support, the oats must grade No. 3 or better or No. 4 on the factor of test weight only undk’ the reviised grain standards effective on June 1 of this year. Prejniiuans; 1 cent per bushel for Grade No. 2 or better, 1 cent for heavy test weight ,and 2 cents for extra heavy test weight. Discounts: One cent per bush el for Grade No. 4 on the basis of test woieht only and 3 cents for garlicky. RYE: Prices for this year’s crop Of rye will be supiported at a ba sic mte of $1.07 per bushel. Rye eligible for support must grade No. 2 or better or No. 3 Mrs. Bruce Shutt and children have returned home after a visit with relatives in Florida. Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Bailey, Lewis Hartman, and Lu ther Crouse visited Mrs. Gaither Marsh at Lenoir Wednesday. Hiram B. Cornatzer is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Miis. George Barnhai'dt and daughter were Saturday din ner guests of Mr. and .Mi's. OUn Barnhard't. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers and family have recently moved into their new home. Spry, for a few days. Mi-s. Eugene Bennett and chil dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt, Sunday. Mrs, Mlary Canter of Winston- Salem is spending a few days at her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaif of Winston - Salem were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Foster Sunday. Mi-s. Irene Phelps had as her guests Sunday Ml-, and Mrs. Lo mas Gullett and children of Cool- eemee, and Mi\ and Mi-s. Hubert Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bmiton and baby Of Winston - Salem viiisted Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Shutit vis ited Mr. and Mx-s. Joe Collette of Wllnston-Salem Sunday. Miss Rebecca Talbert, who Is a teacher at Zeibulon, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mi's. Minnie Bi^yson. • Miss Pansy Fairclotb of Win ston-Salem spent the week end with her mother. Mi's. Betty Fadr- cloth. Social Security In Davie County Accoi-dln* to J. G. Llebensberg- er. District manager of the Salis- buiry sodal security office, the 1958 changes to the social secur ity law may now make some peo ple not previously entitled, eli gible for parents benefits. Parents who were dependent on a deceased' son or daughter may now qualify for benefits, even though the deceased was survived by a widow, widower, or chil dren. Before this change, if a deceased individual was sui-vlved by a spouse or ohild, the depend ent pairents could not quali'iy. In order for a dependent moth er, age 62 or over, or a dependent father age 05 or over, to qualify for benefits, they must prove that they were dependent. This proof must be filed with the social se curity office before August, 1980, or within two years after the date of the son or daughter’s deatih. ^ If you were denied dependent parents benefits because your son or daughter was survived by a spouse or child you are urged to contact your social security office as soon as possible. The social security office In this area is locaited at 105 Cotu4her Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. If you are unable to come in person to this office, you may get additional information by phoning MIE 3- 4512. Make hoiisepower and horse- sense woi^ (together — it’ll mean a longer lifespan for you. m Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME G-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 4, AND CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 6 D A V IE F U R N IT U R E C O M P A N Y B . C . M O O R E A N D S O N S C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y V E R N O N ’S DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. C . J . A N G E L L J E W E L R Y & A P P L IA N C E M x is O N - J O H N S O N C O M P A N Y F O S T E R ’S W A T C H S H O P F A R M E R S H D W E . & S U P P L Y C O . H E N D R IC K S & M E R R E L L F U R N . C O . L IT T L E ^ S J E W E L E R S E V A N S H A R D W A R E & S U P P L Y C O . F IR E S T O N E H O M E & A U T O S U P P L Y M A R T IN B R O T H E R S S T O R E M O C K S V IL L E H O M E & A U T O S U P P L Y Signed: Davie County Credit Bureau and Merchants Association . REPORT OF CONDITION OF Bank of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 10, 1959 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items In process of collection.. $ 751,152.202. United Utates Uuvernment obligations, direct and guaranteed .................................................................... 1,297,3'18.40Obligations of States and political subdivisions___ 1,215,931.52Otiheii- bonds, notes, and debentures............................ 400,242.68Loans ajxd discounts ...;............................................. 1,276,901.75Furniture and fixtures ................................................. 6,948.14Other assets ............................................... 10,046:03 I.- u ,- ..» ----------12. OTHER ASSETS . . ! ..................................................... 4,958,540.72 As Pictured B E A U T IF U L N E W W E S T I N G H O U S E S T R E A M L IN E R A I R C O N D I T I O N E R Only S149.95 7,000 BTU . . , 115 VoUs , , , thermostat VERNON’S FOR QUALITY FUKNITUHE AND APPLIANCES LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and corporations .........'..................................................... 2,Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ..................................................................Deposits of United States Govermnent (including ■postal savings) ............................................................Deposits of States and political subdivisions.........Otlier deposits (certifled and officers’ checks, etc.)TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............................$4,457,916.47Other llabillMes ............................................................ 24. TOTAL LIABIUTIES ................................................. .177,809.76 .887,337.53 26,786.79356,907.459,574.94 49,072.73 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ............... 26. Sm'plus................. 27. Undivided profits ...........$ 4,506,989.20 60,000.00 300,000.00 101,551.52 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.................................... 451,551.52 576,103.36 TOTAL LIABILITIBS & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..$4,958,540.72 •This bank’s capital consists of common sioclt with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof ................................ 154,379.96 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to sccure liabilities and for other purposes .......................................................(a) Loans as sho\vn above ai'e after deduction ofresei’ves of ............................................................ 37,’,318.85(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ....................................................... 10,805.86I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly «wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of tlie several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL. Cashier Correct-'Attest: 31. 33. / ' I KNOX JOHNSTONE ATLAS SMOOT JASON BRANCHDirector! Stale of Nortli Carolina. County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and 6\*scrlbed before me this igtli day of June, 1958, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ot this bank MAE K. CLICK. Notary PubUc My comwiesion exvu'es Maich 8. 1861 list tht Wont Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade John Frank Garwood This is Mr. Garwood’s 2nd year as a winner of the National Quality award The Coveted NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD FOR 1959 Has Been Earned by JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Special representative in Mocksville for The Jefferson Standard Life This citation is awarded to qualify ing representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public. The award is made annually by the National As sociation of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Manage ment Association. © © (i) Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. Home Office — Greensboro, N. C. R E D T A G © -/X 11^" Every Gulf Tire At Big Savings See Your Gulf Dealer Listed Below: MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Complete Car Service —- Washing — Lubrication — Road Service —- Bear Wheel Balancing — Expert Tuneup Work With The Latest Modern Allen Tune-up Equipment. --------We Do Muffler W ork --------- .-y' 3) U •e) % i) I ’Oi 3; Wllkesboro Street Dial ME 4'2485