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07-JulyD A V I B C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball --- • ----- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .29 inches ------•----------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 15 c o o o J t i i c t x b 1 .is k s / x ^ ' 'cctuiaxY - » ? ApAPCb;'(j v»c.' ‘ AROHITEOT’S DRAWING of the Davie County Consolidated labeled. The present classroom units already there are not cafeteria, athletic stadium, administrative office, and a wins of High School showing^ how it will looic upon completion. The labeled. The units to be constructed at this school from the eight classrooms, additions to be constructed bythe proposed school bond are proposed bond Issue will Include the auditorium, gymnasium, |a«ie Legion Junijirs Drop Asheboro Here Thursday In Final Regular Game By JOHNNY WARD The Davie Counitv Ameaiican Legion Junior baseball team was knooked' 'out of first plaice In Leag'Ue I of Area n this week as it dropped two games in a row. The Junior Hi-Toms of Thomas- vllle took <fuU ipossesslon of the top position as they trounced the lo cal nine 1'2 to 3 on Tuesday nlgiht. The "Chair Oity” nine unleashed a heavy iMttdng attack which ,to- ■gether with sL\ Davie errors, ac counted for most of the runs. Pii-eballer Dave Snow atos handed his flr^t loss of the sea son. He has won five. Sno^v was relieved by Bruce Driver, who gave way to Monte Matthews In the S3venth inning. The locals strand^ ed 14 runners on the bases. Saturday night Greensboro con tinued t^eli;^m^itery oD the Davie team as they beoaine the only team to defeait the looaFs twice. They ■ scorcd Ev© unearned mns to win 6 to 3. Several bad breaks and five Davie errors made the vdotory . jjOE-'lbla for ithe Greensboro nine. B Tiirce Davie pltcliers saw action In the game. They were Tewy PouE't. Bruce Driver and Jim Coim. James Lalhani batted acroEs two of the three runs to lead the Davie team offensively. .liast Thui^day the. local .Jun iors empted for four runs in the seventh Inning and went on to defeat Lexing'ton 8 to 2. R4gM- hander Dave Snow was In com plete control as he allowed only three hits, two of which came In the last inning when Lexington did their scoring. Snow fanned 13 batters and walited only four. First baseman . Jeiu^y SUns carried the big bait for Davie, pounding out three hits Includilng a double. Coach Jack Ward’s boys now have a 9-4 won and loss record with only one game left to play. If the locals can win Thursday nlgh't they will end up in second place and will m'set the fourth place team in the first round of the play-oITs. That team will be either Spencer or Statesville. TCie Da'Vie Juntos will play host to Asheboro at Rich Park on Thursday night, July 2, ait 8 p.m. Ths- play-off Bames are-exiject- ed to begin next Tuesday night. County Officcs To Close Monday All county officcs in the Court House will be closed Mon- ilay, July 6, for the July 4th holidays. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Baton Twirling Ba,ton twirling classes will be touffht at the Coolecmee Recrc- dtibA ^Cfcntcr, ..Jiily . 2b.^^hMjigh4 from 9 a.ni. 'to '.12 noon,' Monday ihrough Saturday. The classes will be taught by Miss Sue Wise, chief majorette at Appalachian State Teacher’s College in Boone. Miss Wise was the runner-up to "Miss North Carolina Majorette of 1954,” and was voted who’s who in the national baton twirling in 19SS. Registration for the classes will be held at the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday, July 18, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee will be $1 per person per day. County Bond Sales Total $65,134.55 E and H Savings Bond Sales in Davie County during the month of May were $9,541.85. The sales for the year to date toiaUed, $85,134.55 wWch .is. 34.5 per cent of the County’s quota for 1859. RIDDLE REUNION Tlie Riddle reunion will be heW Sunday at the home of Ernest Rid'dle, Hit. 1, Advance. Every one Is cordially invited to attend and bdng >a 'plcnic basket of food. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Teen-Agers Pay Fine And Cost For Assault; Put On Probation In Hospital Attack On Youth Six teen-agers who walked Into the Davie County Hospital and beat another youUi into uncon- slousnci's on tlic hospital floor, were wch fined $35 and cost in Davie County Criminal Court, Tuee'day. on the charge of assault and battery. On bile charge of disturbing the PC.1CC, Judge A. T. Grant gave rach of the six defendants a six nianti) suspended sentence and placcd them on prol»ation for 12 inontlis, Tljosa convicted of assault and battery and dia'turbine the )>eacc were Marvin Gray Bycrly, David Alton BeauclianwJ, John Lewis Gregory, Jerry Ooylo M«Cullaugli, Paul Melvin Gregory, and JaJiics .Franklin Patton. ^ Jolin Hrnry I'laulk of Iredell County tct.tif'jcd that he was with Franoifi ’I’urncr, 15, at the Bear Creek Barn Duncc on Sttturday night. June 'iO. Tiiat at Uie dance Byerly and Patton were trying io start an argument. FauUs said tiiat lie and iite girl left the dance and were followed by tlue« boys ifl » caavu'lMe. (Faulk will face ciiargos next week of driving without lights, leckless driving and iinpi’oper registration). Faulk turned over tlie 1055 Chevrolet he was driving around 11:15 p.m. that night near tlie residence of Van Frost on the Statesville Highway. He testified that he was not injured, but that Francis Tunier was ond that steps were taken to take her to tlie hosjiital. ‘ Faulk said that two or three of the boys attempted to pull him from the car, but were restiioiined from doing so by others present. Faulk said lie accompanied tlie I'urncr girl to Uie hobpital and was waiting outside tlie eiitergrncy room when tiie boys entered. He testified Uwt Byerly. Beauehani]). and Patton led tUe attack ou his and that lu» was knocked unconscious by tlia beat ing which took placc in the hos> pital corridor just outside tlie eniei'gcny roojn. However. Faulk caid Uiat all six of tlie defeiulants were vtm aA duw « vt» iM u lt. Henry Grant, an orderly at the hospital, substantiated the testi mony ot Paulk as to the attack at the hospital and said that tlie six j«outlis ran off and left Faulk on the floor ’’knocked out.” Grant said tiiat Faulk was out for about five minutes and suffered biHiises and other injuries from the flght. Also testifying were Mrs. Edna Holland, Mrs. BsnUia Carter and Mrs. Sylvia Baker, all nurses at the hO£Vital. Mrs. Holland said she ran out In the effort to get the license number of the car in whicli the boys were leaving, but Uvat they took off without tunilng on their Ushts. Byerly has a »-eeord of trafllc violatiojis: Bcauohainp has con- viclions of rvelcless driving, driv ing a'ter liceiiise revoked- Je w McCullough has oouvlcMons of recklcsa driving and obsUsicUng tlie hitflnway and improper muffler. Paul Miarvln Oreggry ihas a con- viction of reckless driving. Patt- on is under probation from Da- vKiion County foUwiug Ua» UKre. Fork To Have Ice Cream Supper The Church School of Fork ^ t .^ p a l Church' of ■ the A ss^. 'sion ^ li” have ’ a homfe-maitfi T6e‘ creaTO supper Thursday evendng. July 2, during the Fork - Coolee mee Little League Baseball game at the Foi4t Recreation Center. Several diiflerent flavors of freez- er-ma4e Ice cream wilt be sold, along wiith hot-dogs and cold drinks. The public is invited. Proceeds of the sale are for the Chuaxsh School and will be useid to flnance the Aniiual Vacation Bible School the tlilrd week in July. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet ijgfH i. ■ John Slueets bn \yed- nesday, J ^ 8, at 2:30 pin. Kappa Club will meet on Thurs day, July 9, at 2 p.m. in the community buildiing^ Hos'tesess: Mesdames Arthur Freeman, MaiY Koon'te, and Charlie Souther. ClarksvUle Club will meet to the ccmmiunity Building on Fri- d'ay, July 10, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Miss PerJene Beck and Mrs. Ru- iais Beck. IT PAYS TO A D V ERT ISE ...It’s Hot!... ]{7ic temperature soared to ■ ireosjrd helghtsi in thisijeommiiin.-;' ' ' tiy M^lday and Tuesday' of •this' week. : ■ NATIOKAI. SEWING WIKNEK . Mr>i. Cecil E. Leaeans of Bf«cfcsviU«, Route 9> is ilwKii above modeling the dress whicb H'oii for bcr seeoud tbe nalionai Gnnge Seuins Conlest.Mrs. I^agaus. a member of tbe Pino Granee, hIII receive a S1.600 kitebeu trio eoiHOstinf of IT'fout freewr unit witb deluxe fea4iu«si a IS.ft. refrigerator; and au electric range. Sirs, licagans entered tiie national contest br virtue of winning first iilMe ill Uw N«rib CaraUiu 6t«t(P Craive Scwbif iwt Everone agreed it was hot. The only question was just how hot. A thermometer at the front of Wilkins Drug, in the shade, registered 105 degrees around the middle of Tuesday after noon. At the same time, a thermometer at the back of the store, in the . sun, registered il20 degrees. All local dealers reported a rushing business on air con ditioners and window fans. POLIO SHOTS Parents of pre-school children were reminded this week that it is compulsory for all children to have polio immunization started prior to entering school this fall. A law enaetcd by the 1959 -N.- Ci -General—Assembly - pro vides that “No principal or teacher shall permit any child to attend a public, private or parochial school without the ccrtifioate certifying that an adequately immunizing dose, as determined by the N. C. State Board of Health, of a prophy lactic agent against poliomye litis has been given.” I’re-sehool children of needy families will be given the polio vaccine without charge by the Health Department. The polio immunization is in addition to the compulsory vac cination required against whoop ing cough, diptlieria and tet anus befvre reaching the age of one year, and against small pox before entering any school. Proposed School Bond Issue to Take Care of Needs at the 2 High Schotils G. N. Ward Turns Over Gavel As Rotary Prexy President Grady Wal’d surrend ered the gavel of o£Rce at the reg ular meeting of the MocksvlUe RotaiT Club. Tuesday. Mr. Ward turned over the office to E. C. Morris, incoming ipresi- dent. Geowe Rowland, vice- president, accepted the office, due to the absence of Mr. Morris who is away on a trip. O. R, ItA^ison presented the past-preaident’s pin to Mi\ Wal'd. E. M.- Avett paid tribute to the services iljsndered by Mr. Ward during thii past year. Special guests included Gene Jurtker' of Salisbury and J. K. Sheek, Jr., of 'Mocksville. Paul Kitchin Is. . i - . ' Piiinlc Speaker A. PATJL KITGHilN Congres^an A. Paul Kitchin Willi deliver the annual address at the 79th annual Masonic Picnic here oh T4)ursday, Awg. 136h. Geoi^ge M!ai'tin, Masonic Lodge Master and program chairman, announced this week that Con- gresaman Kitchin I'.ad accepted the invitation to deliver the fea tured address at 11 a.m. Mr. Marbin also announced that the Davie High School Band would be featured again tills year. Mr. kitchin, the representative of '.he 8th Congressional District, was boiTi in Scotland Neck, N. C., sept. 13, 1908, the son of Alvin Paul and Carrie Virginia eLawi-ence)—KltcfMir. -He- attend ed the Oak Ridge Military Insti tute, 1923-25; Wake Forest Coll ege, 1925-30; Wake Forest College Law School, receiving his hUB degree. He worked with the Federal Bureau of Invcs.lgatlon from Jan., 1933 to Sept., 1945. Ho, A\*as clected to the 85th Congress hi tlie General Election of Nov. 6, 1956. Now a native of Wadesboro. Congressman Kitehin is a mem ber of tlie Masoii'lo Lodge, Scott ish' Rite Hth Degree: Woodmen of the World; Rotary Club: the First Baptist Church of WlAdes- boro. He is man-led to the former Dora Bennett Little. They have two sons. Mrs. Cecil Leagans Places Second in National Grange Sewing Contest Mrs. C. E. Leagans, Route 5, Mocl(sville, has won second place in the National Orange Sewing Conte&t, according to Mrs. Alta Peclf, National Grange Home Economies Chairman. She will reccive a $1,600 Isiteh- en trio, which includes a 17-foot frcciicr with deluxe features: a 15- loot rcfriecrator: and a range with griddle, two ovens and a bai'bceucr. Mas. Ltcagans won first placc in Ulis North C'arolina State Grange B&wing Contest ilat»t monUi. As state winner, she received a vacuujn cleaner with attacliment£. an clcctric avpUance center, and a cad:!y set of glasses and ice con- taiiier. A6 i loog'Utue wiiiuiwf ot eiao Grange in Davie County, Mrs. Lsaagns has held many grange of fices. She is eurrjntly serving her third term on the Executive Com mittee. Her husband, a pramin- ent dairyman, is a former Master of the local Grajige. Mrs. Lciagans has been sewing pince pIk* was four ytars old. One of tlie jirijii'd posscstions in the cciumunlty is a doll whii’ii siie dressed wlien slie was pre-t'Cliool age. The dress whicli won her iiat* ional honors was a two-piece blue silk with buttona and trim of matching iuaterials. Her di«ss competed at a national judging last Avcck ill New York at Hotel I Barclay. Slie con»i>eted w i t iJ v e m a irom 97 s<^uo ao .uuuiu l!m .. wSouM^ pi^vlie ‘ fo'r ‘ tils’' ( Facilities To Be Built For 2 Schools Outlined At B joint meeting of the Davie County Board of Education and the Davie County Board of Oom- mlssloneis held Monday night, June 22, foimial proceedings rela tive to the proposed school bond election were taken. The Bciaixl of Educaitlon, e-Jter discussing sdiool needs of Davie County ^ th the Commissioners, voted unani mously to request the county com missioners to call a school bond eledtlon for $1,300,000. The legal Notice of Intention to the Local Government Oomanisslon for ap proval for the bonds was carried in last week’s paper and also thiis issue. , The proposed $1,300,000 school' bond iissue wlfll.take-eare* of the ^ school construcllon needs at the tw'o county high schools . . . the Davie County' Consolidated High School and the Davie Coimty Training Sohool. B'ased on <tlhe recommen'dia’tlons m«de by a State Survey Teanh of the N. C. State Deparlonent of Public Instruction, Division of ' School House Planning, It was estimat:d that a bond Issue of $1,608,000 would be required to bring all the schools in the coun ty up-to-date. However, aftei- a thorough fitudy by the Davie- County Board of Eduoablon and the Davie Board of Oounty, Gom- inissioners, a decision was niade to adopt the bond issue of thds: minlnumn amount for the two Mg'h ■ schools and to set up a pro<gram ' whereby the other school build-' Ing needs as recommeiuled oould^i be.n»t . pi^ram iHiture buildings needs at all’ 'tihe elementai-y schools of the coutity, ■ including Fanmlngton whMe a ■ new building will be needed In a few years. Tlie proposed bond issue would provide for the completion of the Davie Counity ConsoUdaited High School according to the oiiiglnal plan. Units to be constructed include: A neiw classroom building con taining 8 rooms. An audStoiium witlh a seating capacity of 1200. Also in the au- dftorium building will be five classrooms, included among which will b3 rooms to house the band and music department. This wi'U free clatsrocm space now bdn* utilized 'for this pui-poss in the vocational building. A gymnasium seating 1800 and which will Include two boys dress ing and Shower rooms and two girls -di-csslng -and -^ower -i>oomSf-- A modem ca.ctcrla and equip ment. (Tills wi>l also frse class room space now being utilized 'by temporary caf;iterla facill'iles). An administrative office space, adjoining present classrooms and auditorium wing. An athlotlc stadium, which will includs bot ha foc'^ball field an'd a baseball diamond . . . be light ed . . . and have a seating ca pacity of 5.000 in permanent typo concrote stands with public toilets. Tiie proposed bond issue will also provide for additional build ings and renovations at the Davie County Training School as follows: AddiUonal classrooms; gyminas- iuni; cafeteria; a'grlculture class- I'oom and shop; a homeinakins room with bO'th food and cloth ing centers; a library; a solenco room ;'and renovations to exist ing buildings. Tiie bond Istue will be sub- ject:d to a favorable vote of the people of Dav;2 County. The Da- vie County Commissianers are ex pected to set t'h« date for t'ho vote (probably the latter part of September or oarly October), at their meeting in July. County Coniniissioucrs Meeting Js Postponed ■J'hc county comnjifisioners’ reg. ular meeting will be held in fho Register of Deeds office on Tues day instoad of Monday as ail ooun> ty offices will be CloSCd Mnniiffy for tlie July 4 hoJddays. Advertteqnrat SIX PIAUONO SET. S8740 . . . FosTen's WATCH eiiOA Uwktviite, N. aI > - PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEttPRtSte^RfiCOftD \THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1950 Advance Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer of Winston - Salem visited her mo ther, Mrs. Hugh Phelps, Suntlay. Ml' .and Mrs. Samimy Ouillrich and dauBh’ter of Cleveland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Po|.ts, Sunday. They also jutitend- ed Mie 1053 graduating class I'e- umlon of Shady Grove High School. Several of the children In the community are 'taking swlmtnlnig Instructions at Tanfflawood Pili'k tWl'S summer. They are: Shirley and Oene Cope. Jaiinle, Ronnie and Ed Vogler, Jr., TeMe Mtii'te Poster, lilnda Dene aimmeiimntt, and Cftbhy Myers. Mr. and Mirs Clarenee Poster and family jicoompanled by Mr. and Mrs. Hcaden Jordan of Wood- leaf, attended a bliUhday dinner at Tangilewood Park Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and gilrls «.re spending a week at Key Wc»t, Plorida. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and daugh ter. Lynda, David Myei« and 'To by Comatzer are aittending sum mer achool In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Mlabt Poindexter spent a few days last week wMh her sis ter, Mrs. Cllfl March, and Mr. March In Winston - Salem. Mr. Mai<oh ila very 111 Bit h<« ihome. J6hn Omwford, Eddie MycM, and WlUlam Waller left Monday for ft cwmp near Mfli'ganton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shere and llbtle dausHnter of Wiiniiton-t#al- cm ivmted her mother, Jtns. Walt er ComatKev, Monday nl^ht. Mr. and Mr«. Walter ShtMit had os thblr guests Sunthty Mr, afid Mifs. Joe Collette and family of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Henman Bogei' attd family of Par- mih'gton; and Mt. and Mra, gene Behnett flfld BMldreft of Oot*- natzer. » Kermlt Ratledsfi fltld ItitaABle Hartman spent 'the wwk end at the beach. lA felloW«hlt> suttDer tM gl«eti last MotUtny nltfht « t nhe Me(ho> dtet Chtinsh honoiiin# the tt^ . «ad Mi«. J. 8. filtit»etlaM. The «oUiiite was preaented « c c ^ « table a gift Worn the churdh. The new pastor for the Advance oM MMlto Chuitbh Clwrge is tlw Hfev. piftlKshw Alrtrews of Qeorgla. li« and his family moved into th0 paraanage at Advanie loat Wed* flesdny. Rev, Andi‘«w*j. s, ittta^eftitld. ^0 letiiied thiji ytar atttf fliOMd litto <h<8 home it MoeksviUk IMi‘9. Sh«tttiar and dWigh* ter, au8(«. XQUiriUtd hothc la.<tt iHiMlay fl with i«la- tlves ih Xshevllle. ' W, A, Hendflx hnd Mlram B, CornatKer, who were patients In the Davie County Hoapltal, have retuioted to their homaa, OlMwe viaUiliiB W. A. Kendrlx and hl8 mother aurlrtg the week wai'e; Sb'. and Mir«. Save ftedvwne of Lejdhffton! Mi*. jumI Mm , Clar ence P««ler ctf Saltabury; Mr.!!. lUliil H'oater, Of Wto^toti - Salem: Olerni Hendnlx of Lex> InWon. Mrs^ Nottle Tuoker and Mrs. Orace' SpiY shopped In Salisbury UUllUt Jo|^ Saturday. Sandra and Oarl Markland, children of Mr. and Mrs, J<^ Maitkland, of Wlashington, are vlsltins relatives here, Mr .and Mrs. Keflny Burton and baby spent last week wHth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets vl.t- ited Mrs. Mary Tflwrnpson Tues day night at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, © © (D © © © S A N F O R D S OF JM.T . . . M N A M t ULM E THHIOINIIT THE 8 -i-i-E n o n ® (D • LADIES DRESSES Regular to $15.00 — See these & Save SPECIAL S4.99 • LADIES’ SUMMER SUITS One lot ilA III eM Q O Values to $14.98.....O T .T O One lot ilA U L C d Q CValues to $16.98.....H U Ir iD ^ .^ a - SPECIAL......... V 2 PRICE • SUMMER DRESSES A Special Group 1/4 & 1/2 OFF Reg. Price • SUMMER HATS V2 PRICE 7 LADIES PAHTIES 3 Pairs For S1.00 • COTTON DRESSES N0WS1.98 Formerly sold to $3.98 Children’s Plisse • PAJAMAS AND GOWNS ONLY S1.98 Were to $3.98 ® ® Childrens Plisse Housecoats A Bargain at SI .98 Formerly $3.98 Children’s SHORT SUITS Nationally advertised . . . Were $5.95 NOW S3.95 ® • BABY BONNETS 50c See These . . . were $1.98 • Little Boys WASH SUITS S1.49 and S1.98 Formerly to $4.95 LADIES DRESSES S3.99 See these . . . Values to $8.95 DRESSES S1.00 Values to $5.98 SLIM JIMS Were $5.95 NOW S3.95 » LADIES JERSEYS Formerly S2.98-Now SI .49 Formerly S3.98-Now S1.98 SPECIAL-BRAS Nationally advertised. Formerly sold to $3.95 S1.00-S1.49-S1.98 LADIES’ DENIM SLACKS Were $1.98 ... Broken sizes SPECIAL, S1.00 Bermuda Sets and Shorts 1 lot, special__S6.95 1 lot, special.... S5.95 These .sold to $9.95 LADIES SHORTS S1.49 and S1.98 Formerly to $3.98 • ONE LOT OF VOILES Was 69c.......NOW 29c • ONE LOT OF WASH SILKS Reg. 89c & 98c. Now 49e PRINTED. Special 69c Yd. Formerly sold for 89c and 98c yard • LADIES SHORTS Were $2.49 were $1.98 S1.69 S1.49 Men’s and Youth’s • H I'S HESS Nationally advertised brands. Colors and white. Formerly sold to $4.50. SPECIAL S1.94 MEN’S Long & Short sleeves. Values to $3.95 EXTRA SPECIAL, S1.88 Men’s & Youth’s Sport Slacks Values to $4.95 S1.98 & S2.98 SUMMER CAPS Extra special. Really cool . All sizes One lot • one lot one lot 29c 49c 69c • MEN’S SUITS Summer and year around. Nationally advertised Griffon, Curlee, Others. ONE GROUP V2 PRICE OTHER GROUPS . . . Values to $45.00 ..........Now $34.50 Values to $39,50 ..........Now $29.50 Values to $32.50 ...........Now $24.5U Alterations free • Mens, Youths Summer Pants 100 pairs. All colors. Sizes 28 to 42 SPECIAL V2 PRICE • Men’s, Boys Swim Trunks All colors — All sizes V2 PRICE PAHIT UP-CLEAN UP NOW... At These LOW Prices SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM TONE formerly $6.15 gallon .......Now $4.10 Formerly $1.95 Quart.....Now $1.30 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMI-LUSTRE Formerly $6.95 gallon.......Now $4.60 Formerly $2.10 quart ...... Now $1.40 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS • KEM - GLO Formerly $8.98 gallon......Now $6.00 Formerly $2.69 quart.......Now $1.80 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS • FLAT TONE ENAMEL Formerly $5.70 gallon .....Now $3.40 Formerly $1.95 quart.......Now $1.20 • EXTRA SPECIAL: PLASTIC WATER HOSE . . . These are Full SO Foot Lengths..........ONLY S1.79 • WOMEN’S SHOES-AII Sizes-AII Colors. . . Values To S4.95 • • •$1.88 • BERMUDA SHORTSuaiues Were $4.95 Were $3.95 - „ Now S3.95 Now S2.95 S7.95 $3.88 Values To S6.95 * t *$ 2 .8 8 Values To $\m $4.88 C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS -“Home Of Better MerchandiM For 93 Years”-Phone ME 4<2027 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® (i) a THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THRia mm m m mm mm f ’<3;I ' ' i fe'* ('V (fi) (§) # m iV' X.') ■ K-:'\ ■M Itm m m 0 }<§ m m ® mm @% ® Ce: (' ;> Mr. laiid Mrs. T. P. Dwlfrglns and Miss Geoa^gln Powell spent several days last week In the mountains of Noiith Carolina, Virginia, amd Tenneaee. Mrs. C. B. Newton returned home Monday from Plttsboro where she had spent the past 12 days. She spent seveiial days at Mathiesen Ollnlc and also wltih her mother, Mrs. O. B. Mann. Mr; and Mi's. James Nichols and children, Cathy, Oarl and Ca mille, ■ and Dr .and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and sons, Ramey and Gregg, and Tommy Graham left Sunday morning ito spend «i week at Cres cent Beach, S. C. Bryant Braswell of WadeSboro visited from Friday until Sunday with his daughter, Mis. Garland Still, and Mr. Still. The Stills moved PHlday from South Mailn Street to the home formerly oc cupled by the W^bb family on Pai'k Avenue. Mrs. Cui'tls Price spent tesit week in Hertford, the guest of Ml', and Mils. John T. Bigigers. While there, She visited hlistoric Edenton, Bllzalbeth City, Nags Head, and Manteo. She spent the week end in Monroe with her sister, retumlny home Sunday night. Ml’S. R. B, Hall and three chll- dren le£t Monday for Dunn where they W.111' join relatives for a va cation at Holden Beach. They will return home Wednesday. Mr. land Mrs. Billy Wlyatt left Monday for Myrtle Bench, S. C., where they Will vacation for a week. The Rw. and Mi-s. A. C. Chesh ire will- leave. Friday by plane for Greenville, Miss., to visit their daughter, Mrs. John H. Hodgson and Lt. Hodgson for a few days. Mrs. Bessie Stewart of Wind sor, Pa., was a guest of her biv)- ther, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, andiher mother. Mi's. 'Della CJhesh- ire, a few days last week. Ml’S. FranQt Stroud, Jr., ac companied Ml', and Mi's. A. E. Slate and sons of Jamestown to Koire Beaoh last week for a va cation. Sunday iniglht guests of Mrs. Gordon TomJdnson -WM'e’ Tomlinson’s sister, Mrs. Mike Ot- terburg, Mr. Otteittibrg and daugh ters, Jai and Shannon, of Spen cer. Angela Click of Concord spent the week end here with her giand- parents, Mi*, and Mi'S. Fletcher CUok. MdK Jane CUck of Win ston-Salem also spent the week end with her parents, Mi'. and’Mrs. Click. Miss Jane Click and An gela attended the Owen - Gettys wedding held hi Paa'k Avenue Meithodist Chm'oh in Salisftnm'y Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wade Mailner and childa'en, Leon, BoUy, and Randall, of Flint, Mich., arrived June 21 to spend several weeks with Mrs. (Mainer’s father, F. H. Brown, at his home on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and four childi'en of Waynesboro, Va., will arrive today to vlsilt his mo ther, Mi'S, J. J. Larew, and broth er, Hugh Larew. Frank Larew will aiTive Fiiiday. The Larow family will leave Sunday for Myi'tle Beach, S .C., for a reunion togethei'. Mrs. Larew, Huglh and Frank Lu'ew will return home Wednesday. The John Larews will vacation for a week. Mr. and Mtts. Lonnie Lanier arrived hvrn Jackson, Miss., Tuesday, to spend' ten day» with Ml'S. Laniier’s sister, Mrs. G. N. Ward, and Mi'. Wal'd. Mi', and Mrs. Jaimes WUilte and three chil dren of 'Charlotte and Jack Ward of Durham will also be th®lr guesils for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lasslster and son, Johnny, who spent the paPt two weeks here with 'Mrs. Lassls- ter’g sister. Mrs. R. L. Safley. and Mr. Safley, and brother, Prentice Campbell, and wife, left Friday lor their home in Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. A. F. Campbell ,who spent the past month here with her daugh ter, Mrs. SaDley, and son, Mr. Campbell, returned to Gadsden wit hthe La&sistei's. The Rev .and Mrs. W. F. Long and children are vacationing during the month of July. Mrs. E. H. Morris iietumed Fri day from High Point where she spent the week with her daugh ter, Ml'S. Horace Haworth, and Ml'. Hawouth. Pam Wiilson of Spartanburg, S. p., is vislthig her grandipar- len'tis, M|r. and Mrs. B. Jiason Branch. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin re turned from a vacation to Myrtle Beach, S. C„ and Morehead City last Thursday. The Dr. Martins and Mr. and MVs. Lester Martin, Jr., and chilldren and Mr. and Ml'S. George Martin and children spent Sunday at Boone.___________ Mr .and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand re turned home Sunday after a vaca tion of two weeks at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. 'H. T. Meroney, Bob Sechrest, Jerry Cope and Odell Broadway, who have been employed in Rich mond, Va., spent Sunday here with their parents. They left Mon day for Riiohlmond hut will leave there soon for Nonth Maryland Where they will play for the re mainder of the summer at a nigh't club. Mr. and Mi's. Millard Haiimon, Miss Billie Jean Harmon, Miss Faye Cline of Winston - Salem, and Miss Norma Vaughn of Wal- keittown will leave this afternoon for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend the week end. Miss Louise Stroud attended the workshop for piano teachers con- ^■oted jPr. Bdiwin Hughes, of ^ w -^ife.^tty, in Charlotte on Monday of this weelc. Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Cladre Wan accompanied her to Char lotte for the day. Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte spent the week end with relatives here. The Lonnie Sain family has rented the Claude Horn house on Wilkesboro Stret. They mov ed into the house on Monday of this week. Ml' .and Mrs. T. J. Caudell spent the past week end ait Blow ing Rook. Sammy Cole of Chadbourn spent the past week end visiting with Miss Terry Shutt and her faniily, Mi', and Mi-s. George Shuibt, and Henry Shutt. Mrs. C. C. Smoot left M'onday for Raleigh \vihere she will attend an Administi'ator’s Conference for Welfare Sup^ts., held at the Sir Walter Hotel through Thursday. Sheets-Miller Ml', and Mi's. Robert Ai'chie Sheets of Route 1, SalicA)m<y, have announced the engagement and appiraachimg maa>i'ia«|5 of thojr daughter, Peggy Ruth, to Daniel Boone Miller. Jr.. son of Mi', and Ml'S. Daniel Boone Miller of Rt. 4. MocksvUle. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 9 at Gay’s Chajpel Metho dist Chui-ch. SOMETHING NEW! Have your photos, cards, valuable papers, etc. SEALED IN PLASTIC (Lifetime protection in one minute) Preserves and protects always and all ways! • Tear-Proof • Moisture>Proof • Dust-Proof • Forgery*Proof 'MISS JANICE LINDA MATTHEWS Matthews-Smith Mr. and Mi's. L. Gray Matthews of Advance, Hit. 1, announce the engagement df their dauglhter, Janice Linda, to Donald Eugene Smith, son of Mr. and Mi's. Jo seph L. Smith of MoOksvllle, Rt. 3. No date has been set for the wedding. jwiiss Matthews graauacea irom Davie County Consolidated High School and completed the com mercial course at Woman’s Col lege at Greensboro. She is em ployed by Piedmont Federal Sav ings and Loan Association at Wdn- ston-Salem. Mr. Smith graduated from Mocksville High School and at tended N. C. State College at Ra- lelghr-He-ls co-wner of the Davie Feed and Seed Co. in Mocksville. July Bride-Elect Is Complimented Miss Ruth Wagner, July toi'ide- elcct of Samuel S. Short, Jr., was complimented ■ Friday evening at a dessert - bridge party. Hostess was Miss Claire Wiall at her home on Church St. Summer gaiiden flowers decorated the home for the occasion. ■Miss Wagner was presented a corsage of green carnations by the hostess and a gift of sterling in her pattern. Prior to the bridge pi'ogressions, green and White ice cream and decorated cake squares were sei'V- ed. High score prize was won by Ml'S. John Holland of PittsbUitgh, Pa?.7 and second high by M M Sue Brown. Miss Kathleen ^Jratven won the travel prize. Guests included: the honoree. her sister, Mrs. John HoUand: Mrs. Grant Wagner, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Mrs. Frank Wolff, Mrs. Bill Price, Ml'S. Jim Wall, Miss Kaith- leen Craven, Miss Sue Biiown, Miss Sarah Foster, and Mi'S. Wal ter Hlnshaw and Mrs. LaVerne Shore of Yadkinville. Mrs. Clement Given Life Membership W.S.C.S. ClassBy Come in and see how it works THE SODA SHOPPE North Main Street Mrs. J. Frank Clement was honored Monday night by the members of her Sunday School class from First Methodist Chm'Oh at a pdcnlc at Which time she was presented a Life 'Memibershdp in the Woman’s Society of Chiiistian Service. Mrs. Clement has been teacher of the Woman’s Class for a number of yeai's and an active member of the Woman’s Society for a number of years. The picnic was held at Robin Hill, home of Mi's. James Mc Guire and her daughtei's, Misses Mary and Jane McGuii'e. There were 26 present. Miss Jo Cooley was a guest at the painty, also, Mrs G. O. Boose of Danla, Fla., who is visiting relatives here for the suimner. Mrs. Boose was a former member of the class. Miss Coraelia Hendricks, retir ing president of the dass. presid ed at a short business session at which time new officers wei'e elected. They Include; presldenlt. Ml'S. Fletcher Click: secretary and treasm'er ,Mrs. Ohai'lie McClam- rock; and. social service cliair- man, Mrs. Jim Bowles. Stroud School Reunion Held Sunday at V Point The Stroud School of Davie County held its reunion last Sim- day at the V>Point Communiity Building. Ai'ound 7fi people at tending enjoyed the diinner and fellowship together. After lunch short talks were made by Henry Hagaman of Boone, and Roscoe Stroud of Mocksville, both former teachers at tlie school: and the Rev. W. H. Lippard. iMstor of Society Boii>tlst Church. During the business session it was voted to make this an annual atTair on the 4th Sunday in June at the V-Poinit Community Build ing. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Everette Evans, of States ville: rice president. Walter Fel- ker of Concoiid; and secretary and treasurer, Mark Thorne, of Mockc> Mrs. Robert Hendricks Honored On Birthday Mrs. Robert Hendi'ioks was honored Friday night at a picnic supper on her birthday anniver sary. Hostesses were Mi-s. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Kenny Jor dan. The supper was given on the Hendricks lawn on Park Avenue. Attending were: the hostesses and their husbands, the honoree and hustoand, VicM and Jerry Hendaiicks, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and daughter, Miss Karleen Sell: Mr. andi Mrs. Billy Sell, Mr. and Ml'S. Sheek Miller and son, Jimmy: Mrs. Clarence Hendrtcfcs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier and daughter. Dale; and Mi', and Mrs. Russell Poplin M d son, Davdd. The honoree was Showered with birthday gifts at the conclusion of the supper. Mrs. W. C. Daniel and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr., Have Coke Party Wed. Mrs. W. C. Daniel and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Jr.. entei>tained with a Coca-Cola pai'ty last Wednesday moraing ait the Bowden home on Wdlkesboro Street. Arrangements of summer flowers decorated the home. Iced Cokes, cheeses straws, tea balls, brownies and fancy sand wiches were sei’ved by the hosites- ses ito: Mesdames Clmrles Wood ruff. Henry Blair, Lester Martin, Jr., Bill Price, James Bulla, Victor Andrews, Wayne Eaton, Olay Mc- ClUElkey, H. C. Tomlinson and John Brock. The Henry Blairs Feted At Informal Open House Here Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull en tertained last Thursday evening at their home on Circle Drive at an informal open house honoi'ing Mr. and Mi's. Hemv Blaiir Who re turned this week to High Point after being residents here for the past year. Ml'. Blair is associated with Heritage Furniture Company. He is now looaited at the Main Office of the comipany in High Point. He and his faanily will live on Rotary Drive In High Point. The Blairs lived on Owyn St. here. Their home is now being occupied by the James Phlll'ips family. Guests at the party numlbered approximately 20. Wiener Roast Honors Two Mr. anl Mrs, J. C. Jones and Ml', and Ml'S. John Walker hon ored their sons. Stephen Wlalker and Doimie Jones with a wiener roast Satwday night at Rich Park. A ball game was enjoyed prior to ithe supper. Invited guests in cluded tlje Little Leaguere base ball team. They are: Stephen, Donnie. Eddie Cartmell .Michael Keller. David Walker, David Shaw. Oarry and Jeri<y Hayes. Jinuny Shoj't, Clifford Beaver, Larry Tutterow. and Gene James. Cindy Reavis was also a eue»t. VFW SIEETING POSTPONeD The V. F. W. Meeting will not be held Friday night. The meet ing is caw«U^ on account oi the July 4. holidays. 'c.-'w C-'— C- - I. Popular Visitors Are Entertained Misses Nan'cy and Greta Glbble and Miss Sally Mftley of Hershey, Pa., who are liouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman, were honored Friday morning with a Coca-Cola paHty. Hostess was Mi's. Knox .Johnstone at her home on North Main Street. Iced Cokes and Biccessories were served on the patio to: the three honorees. Misses BaAara and Kay Chap man, Miss Jane Mando. Miss Anne Dickinson, Miss Beverly Tomlin son and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. C. C. Chaipmian and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman. Friday afternoon. Misses Barbara and Kay Chapman were hostesses at a swimming party at Lake Hide Away for the Misses Gibble and Matley. Friday night Miss Anne Dick inson honored the Pennsylvania visitors wiSth a mlnteture golf party ait Tanglewood Park. Saturday. Mi'S. Gene S. Bowman entertained her gueii.s w1^;hi a luncheon at her home on North Main St. The group enjoyed swim ming in 'the afternoon. On Sunday, Mrs. R. B, Hall invited a group of teen-agfers to her home on Halandei' Drive for dessert to meet the visiltoi's. Misses Barbara and Kay di'ap- man were again hostesses Monday at a luncheon at their home on Salisbury St. Covers were laid for: the hostesses, honoree. Misses Beverly Tomlinson, and Julia Craven. The gixsup swam at the lake in the afltei'noon. Monday evening. Miss ^Terry Shuitt was hostess ait a thea'tre party at the Uapllol 'I'heatre m Salisbury for the visitors. A luncheon Tues'day was given by Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Earl Haynes ait the Brown home on Bt. 1, Sallsbui'y, for the girls. Tuesday night climaxed the whirl of entertainment. Miss Pat sy Fuller was hostess at her home on North Main Street at a cook- out. Masten-Lashmit Marriage Vows Miss Opa Yvonne Lnshmlt and Lawi'ence Edwai'd MaSten wei'e married at noon Satui'day at Covenant Presbyterian Church The Rev. Graham C. MioChesney oRlolated. Only members of the innmediate families attended, The bride is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Lashmit of 630 Mission Road. The bride groom's parents are Mi', and Mrs. Charlie Lee Masten of 2533 Waughton St., Wllntson-Salem. Mrs. Masten is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Salis bury School of Cosmetology. She is owner of Westview Beauty Sa lon in Winston - Salem. The bridegroom graduated from Sedge Garden High School, aittended Wake Forest College, and gradu ated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Bill. He is a salesman for State Beauty and Barber's Supply Co. ,of Charlotte. Wedding music was by Miss 8ALISBURT, N. C. Special Late Show. 12. p.m., ; FRIDAY; JULY 3 1.*'' ' ft 4lit- Incomporable — Gl^orous Harry Wald presents the girl from out of this world . ... Justa Dream . . burlesque’s newest and bright est star in “Dreamland Capers” with Valetta. Jacquiline Hurley, and all star cast. Sophisticated Adult Entertainment mCH . . . RARE . . . RACY SECOND BIG HIT; “Wedding Night” SATURDAY, JULY 4 THE G IR L IN B L A C K S T O C K IN G S Lex Barker Anne Baneroim COLOR _ Cl>1l«g cO»^ the innocent onihe wild fronfier! •ujiicaBiE wiKnrsiiunwikMHUKK cuErrais mnmaani SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 5 & 6 Th e w ays of love. o a m i i m RnxMVMNWIN n u u iW m *m i WHIflilHBIIIfB TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 7 & 8 r:.CURTIS < JANET IfIGH i(M'l (.*(•( THURSDAY & PRIOAV JULY 9 « 10 Kaliliei'ilne Slceloff, soloist, and Dr. Charles McCrltes, pianist. The couple entered the dnurch together. Tlie bride wei'e a di'css of a white embroidered organdy over light blue taffeta designed with a blue cummerbund, a scoop neckline and 'a slightly Wared skirt. Her veil was caugtub tO small iblue net band. She oar»li a white orohld on a tsi'ayer 1 Miss Lashtntt is a former natl' of Mocksville. North Carolina driver Hoc must, by law. be renewed eve four years. LIMESTONE SPREADING ---ASC Orders Handled Promptly— v'W bW .V A W iSssnnvto SAND — STONE — FILL DIRT FOR SALE AND DELIVERED /VmVAWVWmVmVmVM PAUL HODGES . . . at ^ ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE^ Mocksville, Rt. 4 Salisbury Highway^ Phone Cooleemee 3762 <,W ^M W .W V m W V , DAVIE FURNITURE’S ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY r C i i I r i K ■ « SATURDAir, JULY 4TK WE WILL GIVE YOU A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OP 20% ON CASH AND CARRY BASIS ON THE PUR CHASE OF SANDRAN FLOOR COVERING. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY On The Squart Mocksville, N. C, PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 Rushing - Veacli ,Vows Are Spoken In Spencer Church Tile sanatuary of tho First Baptist Chui’ch of Spcncor was ficene of tho weddilng of Miss Cynthia Auslln Rusblng and Les ter WUUam Veach. Jr., on Satur day, June 27, at half past five o’clock In tho aftci'noon. Dr. cayde D. Chapman, pastor of 'the bride, ofllolated, using the double ring ceremony. The chui-ch Was idecoraitcd with ^palms and greenery and floor baskets of White gladiolus and snapdragons. The star was csntercd with an ardi enibwlned with ivy and mixed white flowers and candelabi'a, with tall white tapers. ■Mias Virginia Nefeter was or ganist tind prcs'snted a program of wedding music. Mrs. James Eagle, Jr., was soloist. The 'bride was escorted and given in maniiaBe by her father, Carlisle Austin Rushing. She wore ti dress of lace and silk orgianza, featuring a ibodlce of hand-clip ped imported Ohantllly and short sleeves. The scalloped satorlna neokllne dripped to a V In the back with flowers hand-embroid ered iln each scallop with sepd pearls and Irldcscent se quins. The floor - length silk or- ganz was dramatized by panels 'of hand clippedOhantllly and accordlan pleated misty tulle. Her ■fingertip veil of illusion was at tached to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bou quet of sweetheart roses centered with an oi'chld and threaded with dark green mlnlaiture Ivy. Ml'S. Ralph Adaims was matron of honor and Mrs. Wayne Fcnmstsr of Rlichmond, Va., and Miss Mazie Tilley of Chapel Hill, were bridesmaids. They wore street length dresses of petal pink silk organza over pink taffeta, matching picture hats ,and match ing shoes. Their bouquets were of Esther Reid and Shasta daisies In pale pink and blue. Mr. Veach bad his brother, Aaron Eugene . Veach, as best man. Marion L . HainiVton of Salisbury, 'Donald Gray Hinkle of Mocksvllle, Wayne Peamster of Richmond, and Edward Riubh Hatchell of Spailtanbui-g, S. C., cousin of the bride, were u^ers. After the ceremony the couple recpived friends lin tho vestibule of the church. For thoh- wedding trip the bride wore a dress of light blue silk lin en with white accessories and tho orchid from 'her toouquctt. Aifter July 5 they will be at home at Spenccr. Mrs. Veach is the only daugih- ter of Mr. and Mi«. Carlisle Aus tin Rushing of Spencer. She was graduated from Spencer High School in 1958 and has comipleted a special one year course In den tal assisting at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, whsre she sei-ved as 'president of her clas's. The bridegroom is the oldest WRESTEBfoi.it if •gouTise the V M S T A D S I [ aIt h 1% Ifot m K fI*" I - | i ' I(» ' It- ■ a-.v*. k , W SOC-TV T im e ta b le C H A N N E L 9 F R ID A Y , JU L Y 3 T H R O U G H T H U R S D A Y i JU L Y 9 6MS7:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 i0:00 t0:30 I :0Q 1 :30 8:258:309:3010:00(0:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:001:15 Form and Home TodayToday In theCorolinosToday5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest Corloon Carnivoi Dough Ro Mi Treasure Hunt price is. Right . Concentration Sign OnRoy Rogers Ranch Inside bDorts HoNWy Doody Ruff and Reddy FuryCircus Boy True Story Film filmLeo Ourocher's VVormup 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service 12:00 Out of Court 12:15 Double Featuro "Virginia Lity" Errol Flynn "No Time For Comedy"With Jimmy Stewart 6:457:007:25 7:308:;^b8:309:009:3010:00IU:JO11:00ll:3u12:U012:30 6:457:00 7:25 7:308:258:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 6:457:007:25 7;30 8:2b 6.30 9:00 9;30 10:00 10:30 I 1:00 11:30 Farm and Home TodayTodoy in ;heCorolinaslocay 5 Mm. to Live Cy TodayMagic Forest Carfoon Carnival Uoagii Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price IS Rjflht Concentroiij;!Tic loc Jou^h It Could t'e you Faun ond Home TodoyToday in theCorciinosToday5 Mm. to Live By IcdoyMagiC Forest Cartoon Coinival Dough Re Mi TfCOiure f'iurft Price IS Right Taim ai>d Heme TcdayTougv In theCatolmosToday5 Min. to Li\e By TcdayMagic Ffre-.t Ccitoon Cornu ol Qougii Re Mi Tieowie (Hunt Piice i& Concentroiion FR ID A Y , JU L Y 312:00 T/c Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "Blackwell's Island"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 S A T U R D A Y , JU L Y 4 1:30 Major League Baseball San Francisco.......... at St. Louis«l:00 Kilgo's Konteen 5;00 Detective's Diary 3:30 Water Sportsman 6:00 Jubilee, U.S.A.6:30 Pat Boone Show 7:00 Pete Kelly's t^lues 7:30 Dick Clork Show 8:00 Perry PresentsS U N D A Y , JU L Y 54:00 Championship Bowling 5:00 Too Young to Go Steady 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummings Show 7:30 Mavenck 8;30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Shew M O N D A Y , JU L Y 61:00 Queen tliza'jcths Visit to Chicago 1:30 Star PJoyhouse 2:UU Trippi Wisccup 2:30 Gale Storm Shqw 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orComcqucncos 4:30 County Fair 5;00 Popoc b;30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence-News 6:40 Weothcr 6;45 NiiC News T U ES D A Y , JU L Y 711:30 Pro All StarEa&ebali Gome Show11:45 All Star Bascboll Game2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:U0 Truth orCcnsoquences 4-.jO Counry Fojr 5:00 Popeye b:JO Three Stooges W ED N ES D A Y , JU L Y 8 6:406:45 7:007:308:00 9;00 9:3010:3011:0011:151:00 Weother NBC News Flight Cannonball Walt Disney Presents Tombston« Territory 77 Sunset Strip Thin Mon News > Weother Jock Poor Sign Off 9:00 Lawrence Welk Show10:00 Star Playhouse 10:30 D.A/s-Mon> * • U:00 Diol 999 11:30 Theotre 9 12:00 "Doughgirls'* 12:30 Ann Sheridan 1:00 Sign Oft 10:00 Lorctto Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Sundoy Playhouse U:30 "Lady Tokes Sailor" 12:30 Sign Jone^^yman 7:007:308:008:30 9:009:3010:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 1:00 6:306:406:457:007;308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 U.OO Tic Toe Dough -> Yc 6 4*) faun Olid ficme 7.00 Tcday 7.^5 Iciiay 111 the C.iirimos 7.30 Todayb Mtn. to Lr.e Ey fi.JW Trday 9 00 ^>ogic Torr-1 9:30 Coitoon c u n \u l M):OU D-;u\ih Kc 10:30 1 icosu'c ♦ I'l. t 1 1 CO Pricc 1% Ivif/Tt } I J{) Cfovcinvtr.on 12:30 It Could Be You I.UO "K<sscs For e.CQktast" 2:30 Gate Stoim Show 3:00 Yoi.iiifl Dr. Malone3 30 Frcin These Roots •4;00 TtuJli orCoMsetjuof-ttes4 30 Coi;iHy Foir5 00 Pi'pcve6:30 Thice Sfooces6 30 Piciscnte - News T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 9I.! 0;7 Tie Toe DoughIt Ccukl Pe You 1.0I> "Unin.cide"<0 Gole btoiin S!k-w 3 I'O Yv'utig Dr. Mnlona3 30 f-ioin These Roots 4.U0 I'nJh rrC'ti'icfjiicnccs4 30 C'.'unly Foir *■ I .) P.'rrvc Th;ce l;tv’ -'nos 6 -\) Pill Tin 1 in /• .0 ■ N-WS l:i 6:4«6:457:007:308:309:009:3010:00J0_^0n^o11:151:00 Wliirlybirds Buckskin Restless Gun Tales of Wells ForgoPeter Gunn Goodyear ihcutre Arthur Murray ShowUovid Niven Show News • Weather Jock Poor Sign Off Provcnce • News Weather NBC News Leave It to Beover Sugorfoot Wyott Eorp Ritlc^'Don Naked City Alcoo Presents Block Soddle News > Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Weother NBC News State Trooper Wogon Troin Price is Right Donna Reed Show Bat Mosterson This is Your Life Rough Riders News • Weothtr Jock Poor Sign Off S:40 6:.15 7:00 7 30 8:00 6:30 9.00 9:30 10:00 10:30 I 1:00 11:15 1:00 Wrolher NBC News TorgetOzzie ond Hornet ZorroReal McCoys Bochelor Fother 21 Beoccn Street Groucho Marx Mosqueiade Porty News • Weother Jack Poor Sign Off iV .V .W .V .W .V .W .^.V .V .V .W .V .V d '^^^d V ^d ’^d’.’.V dW DU. CUAKLES LKIGUTON f h riiJM ’il .\niiiiunrf Tlir Kri'riil 0|icuUlg Of llis 0)iluuu'lriv Officc Al 2 Court Sijuaie, Modisvillc, N. C, liVliS liXAMlNED — GLASSES FITTKD Ollii'c lluuib: U ni. 1U:UU-U:UU; Sat. l;UU-li:UU I iir A it|iiiiiiliiii'iil!« C all )>loi'l>>ville SlI'I U Nu .Viixucr t all I'O tL D i 1'. (h a iiu ttc I 'l l tj-9318. W ^ V / d ’W t » W iV iF ^ W » W W W iV»V i»iV W W «V »VVrt Retha Pratt Weds James Thomas Whittaker Miss Rethft Leona Pratt artd James Thomas Whittaker were married at 5 p.m., Sunday alt the Countney Baiptlat Churoh on Rt. 5 .Mocksvllle. The Rev. Melvyn Curlse ofnclated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Rufus Sidney Pratt of Mocksvllle. Rt. 5. The bride groom's parents are Mir. and Mrs. Duke LeOrand Whittaker o f Mocksvllle. Wedding music was by (Mrs. Verlous Angell, pianist ,and Jim my Mai<tln, soloist. Mr. Pratt gave his daugihter In marriage. ' She wore a gown of nylon tulle over satin with a bouJfanb skirt ending In a court train. Her fingertip veil of illu sion was attached to a crown of satin and lace trimmed with pearls. She carried a nosegay of white carnations centered with a wliite orchid. The bride's sister. Mrs. Heni-y Hollar of Yadklnvllle, was matron of honor. She wore an Ice blue taffeta di'ess with) a maitoblng headpiece and oarried a nosegay of pink carnations. Other attendants were the bride's sister, Mrs. Hari'y Norris of yadklnvllle ,and Mrs. tan-y Hobson. They wore pink taffeta dresses and matching headpieces and carried nosegays of pink car nations. Roger Whdttaker was best man. Ushers were Pat Ouyer of ElkUi and Gene Whittaker. The bride Is a graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School. The ibrldegroom attended ocKsviiie glnla Military Institute at Nor folk, Va. He served In the U. S. Navy and Is employed at Hanes Hosl8i*y Co. at Winston-Salem; The couiile will live in Mooks- vllle. Hospital News Clarksville Club To Have Picnic The Clarksorllle Home Demon* slratlon Club will have a family picnic supper on SatuMay, July 4. The supipar will be held at 7 p.m. In iJie community build ing. Evei<y member of the club and her family is requested to at tend and bring a iplcndc basket. Mrs. Wall, Miss Wall Have Dinner Saturday Mrs. J. W. Wall and' daughted-, Miss Claire Wall, entertained with a dinner Saiturday evening at theilr home on Church Street. Covers were laid for: the hos tesses, the Rev .and Mrs. Dewey Ijames, and Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wall and chlldi'en, Jinimy, Nan cy, and Carol. 38 Paper Deliverers Go On Washington Trip Thirty - eight Journal and Sen tinel oarrier-sailesmen and dis tributors from Northwest North Carolina left Sunday on a fiour- day ti'ip to Washington, D. C., and the 'Naval Base at Norfolk, Va. The group, made up of mem bers of the Journal and Sentinel Carnier-Salesman Vacation Trav el Club, will travel by chartered bus. They returned to Winston- Salem Wednesday night. During the trip the youths wisl'ted Mt. Vernon, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the Department of Justice, the National Zoo and other points of interest. At Norfolk the group spent Tuesday and Wednesday touring the base undur the supervlsion-ef- Navy personnel. The group was accomipanied by Paul Jordan, Journal and Sentinel city circulation manager, John Bu'tner, district manager, Joe Scales, district manager, D. L. Welch, North Wllkesboro distribu tor and R. O. Hicks, driver. Carrier - salesman who made the trip from the M'odksvllle area was 'Edgar E. Bell ,Jr., son of Mr. and Mi-s. E. E. Bell of Lexington Ave. Edgar 'is, known here as Friendly Buddy Bell. Recreation Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from June 23 to 30 included; George W. Dollar, Jr., Rt. 2 BertJha Allen, Route 3 Poggy Jo Ridenhour, Cooleemee Janie Trlvette, Route 5 Mary Prances- Pilcher, Route 5 Doris L. Wilson, Rt. 2, Advance Manuel Durham, Route 4 Beatrice Durham, Route 4 Larry Lawrence Foster; Rt. 4 Olara Revels. Route 5 Wheatley Brown. Rt. 2. Advance Pansy Jones. Route 5 George Everett Sheets, Salis bury. John Anderson Baity, Route 2 Elizabeth Baity, Route 5 Donald Boston, Payetieville Lueille Phelps, Route 4 Geneva Carter, Cooleemoe Patient'S discharged; Sandra! Kay West, Lonnie Gray West, Beatrice Cain, Doris Wilson, Man ual Durham, Annie Wilson. Mary Elizabe'.h Etchison, Larry Foster. Mary Frances Pilcher, Bertlm Al len, Lucille Phelps, Della Koontz, Pansy Jones, Peggy Ridenhour, BeUy Suinnicrs, Junior Se.\ton, Magalcne Frost. Nancy Childress, C. E. Smith. Janie Trlvette. Betty Sue Alexander, George Dollar, Jr., Geneva Carter, Wheatley Bi'own, and Donald Boston. son of M;'3. Lester William Veach and the late Mr. Veach of Mocks- villa. He was graduated from Da vie Consolidated High Sahool and SaJlsburj' Business college in jun ior accounting and will continue his studies this 'fall. He Is em ployed by Krwln Mills at Cool- eemee. Tha bridal couple were honored at a cake cutting Friday evening after thclr wedding rehearsal Mrs. H. A. Thompson entei’talned at her home on Rowan Avenue, Spcnees assisted by Mrs. Ray mond Keller of Mocksvill:, aunt of the bride. The bi’ldc's table was laid with a white linen outwork cloth and centered with a pink and \Wiite wedding cake decoratcd with bells and orchids, and a miniature bride and bj'ldegrooni. Silver candelabra held tapers. Arrangements of pink and white sununcr flowers adorned the living room and den and the living room was dcco- rated in all white flowers and ruimiui; ivy. Wedding ring punch was served- .During the evenintj tlie wedding couplc jircscntcd gUls U) tlK'ir at' Iciidants. The bridc-eJcct More blue elUs organiu with blue satin t^hoes and it corsage of white rosebuds. Mombers of tlie wedding party, familjes of tlie couple, and out-oX* WH'tt wcj-e jJiw'W. A record number of children went to Cooleemee for swim Isss- ons this week. Molds ai-e being made for the arts and crafts projects this week. The results of the bike rodeo held last Wednesday are as fol lows. Slow Race; Eddie Cartmell Speed Race; Jim Pardue The second race resulted in a tie belAveen Eddie Cantmell and Jim Pardue. Next week a treasure hunt and challenges will be the spjecial events. ■ The recreation ■program is open .to all s(:hoDl age «<hlldren df Mocksvllle. Each week a new craft is available, plus the usual gam:s of checkers, ping pong, horse shoes, box hockey, mystery talking board, chess, monoply, badiininton, and special higihWgtets of the w'cek. There will be no program a/t the park on Monday, July 6th. Sessions will reopen as usual on Tuesday, July 7'th. Softball The Methodist team con‘lnues undefeated as the summer soft ball play enters it's second round. The leaders have won five and lost none. Heritage and Heffner's are tied for second place with records of 3 wins and one loss. Games this week are as follows; Wednes'day, July 1; 7 p.m., Heffner's vs Hanes; 8;30 p.m.: Methodist vs Peed Mill. Tuesday, July 7; 7 p.m. Heri tage vs Steelman's Mill; 8:30 p. m., Hanes vs Peed Mill. The standings as of June 30th were as foUows; Team W L Methodist ........................ 5 0 Heritage ............................ 3 1 Heffner's ............................ 3 1 Steelman's Mill ............. 2 3 MocksvilJe Feed MIU .... 1 4 Hanes ................................ o 5 IT PAYS TO a d v e r t is e' Redland MRS, E, A. RAYBPCK Mr, and Mra. Glenn Allen sipent the week end In Oharlotite visiting their grandson. Mike, who is ser iously 111 In a Charlotte Hospital. Mike Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Allen. Osoar Smith has the mumips at present. Mr. and Mrs. O, R. Biddle are grandparents again. Their daugh ter, Mrs. Brevard Vick, and Dr. Vick of Washington, D. C„ have a new son, Thomas Riddle, who arrived June 29th. This Is their first child. Mrs. Vick Is the for mer Nadmil Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Smitih and Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Smitti and daughter, Brenda, were Sun day dinner guests of tlie O. H. Smiths. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dunn and family; Joseph Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cra- ver; Mi', and Mrs. Holloway Dunn and family of Baxter, Iowa; Mrs. Minnie Dunn of Hanes ; Alvls Laird and Mre. E. A. Raybuck. Mrs. Julia' How'ard moved to the home of the Willie Howards last Fi’iday. Miss Sylvia Laiird, a student at ASTC, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laird. David Smith and daughter. Ni na Jean, and Mrs. Essie Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sniith Monday night. Misses Inez, Oirleen and Nellie Willliams visited the Albert How- "ai'ds Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent and daughters, Dianna Lynn and Donna, of Kernersville Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kent has recently returned home from tJie N. C. Baptist Hospital where he was a surgical patient. J. G. Beauchamp spent Sunday w'lth the O. R. Biddles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard visited Harley Sofley at Davie County Hospital Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl WiUlams vis ited Mrs. Famile Allen Sunday af ternoon. Elbsrt Smith. Chairman of the Commission on Eduoallon; Joe Helsabeck, chairman of the Com mission on Finance; Mrs. David Smith, chaiirman of the Commis sion on Membership and Evange lism. and Mrs. Hebert Smith, chairman of the Commission on Missions of Bethlehem church at tended a mooting Sunday aifter- noon held at First Methodist Church in Lexington especially for these chairmen. WSCS Meeting The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Belhlehem Church met for the June meeiting Friday night. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Virgil Smith and Mrs. Lawrence West at the home of the fonner. The meeting was opened with a review, of the theme lly«nn led by Mrs. E. A. Rajibuck and the hymn was sung by the group. Mrs. Bill West and Mrs. Oscar Smith werc in charge of the program, "A New Ambassador For Christ— The Tourist." Assisting were Mesdlames Eugene Foster, Francis M'cDaniel, Wayne Hanes and Nor man Cook. Mrs. E. A. Raybuok presided over the bus/iness sesidon. Mrs. J. Roy Poster, secretary and treas urer, gave an annual report. Mrs. Ray Postal- Sparks, seci'eCary of missionary educaiblon, gave a re port on She new mission studies to be studied during the coming year. Volunteers 'were aslted to work at the hospital from 2-4 p. m. at the desk for tlie last two weeks in July. Anyone that can stay, please conta.ct Mrs. RJaybuck. Mrs. Glenn Howai-d and Mi-s. E. A. Raybuck discussed briefly the annuail meeting of the W. S. C. S. which tlhey attended June 17-19. A fellowahip meoMnu ts being planned for the near future, at whicih time It will toe diaBUMed more In detail and alldes will toe shown which were ibaken whdle taiey were there. Thds WIU be for aill i)he women 'of the eh'uwsh. The hostesses served refresh ments to 14 memb^ra and the meeiblng was ad'journed. The July meeting wlU be held at the home of Mil's, ftldhard Allen. WE WILL BE C-L-0-S>E-D! SATURDAY, JULY 4th LEGAL HOLIDAY THE BANK OF DAVIE HOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. CORRECTION July 4th, and closed Monday, July 6th— ____The signature to this ad should have read:— ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ “This ad sponsored and paid for by the above merchants,” instead of: “SIGNED: Davie County Credit Bureau and Mer chants Association.” • WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. ON FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4TH._________ Hendricks 6 ^ Merrell Furniture Company m W1LK15SB0R0 St. -MOCKSVILLK, N. C. niUftSDAY, JULY 2, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIV^ Little League * Baseball Fork TlffPrs. 17 Cleveland, 6 In B night game nt Otevrtnnd, the linrd flghblng Pork Tlgrrs overcame n 4-1 dcflclt In the 4th _ Inning to tmke n 6-4 lend, and then chnsfd B Cleveland pitcher* for n total of 17 runs. Pork Pitcher Bill Koonta seem ed to grow atronger as the game progressed, and heavy hdtitlng by Charles Bailey, Oaiiy Mlarkland, Lnrry Bailey, and Bent Wlalser who Is currently 'batting .741, gave Koontz a good Avorking mar gin In the last innings of tJie game. The Tigers will meet the Cool- eemee Yankees at B;30 on Thurs day, July 2, nt the Pork Recrea tion Field. Mocks ville The Mooksville Little Lfeague team defeated the Cooleemee Yan- keeis last Thursday, June 25. by a score of 3-2, wltih Jerry Hayes pitching a fine game and then breaking a 2 and 2 tie sjcore in the next to the la'St inn<ing with a home run with one man on base. • Jitemy Shoi't dmv a walk and he scored when Hayes hit the home run. Eddie Cartmell also di'eiw a walk and he scored as Clay Eaton hit to th^ first base man for a forpe out. ,, . Por Cooleemee Pierce and Trex- ler 'collected the two runs. John ny Parker' pit(Shed for the Yan kees. 18, .with Cleveland, the Mocksville Club won by a score of 8 to 3. 'Cartmell collected two runs for that game. Others a'd'ding to the score were Paul Harpe. Phil Dead- mon, David- Walker, Hayes, Bat on and 'Short. keritage The Heritage Lllttle League team suffered two defeats last we«ik. On Tuesday, June 23, the Cooleemee Beibels defeated Heri tage by a score of to 1. On Thursday, June 25, Morlan Pai4c (of Salisbury) defeated ithe locals 'by a score of 12 to 7. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY , ............................-Jl-t.- Ji)u:iili.l!li;uil!lli.. , ‘IMr. and.MraSOW^SfcllaimeSiaii^" chHdren, Beth and Janie; of Rich mond were . ithe week end' gni'e^ of his parents, iNtr. and Mirs. E. C. James. Other Sunday guests were , Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Moore, Mr. and Ml'S. E. A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs E C James and chll'dren, Lydia and Skilipiper, aM of Wdhston Salem; Mr. and Mi's. W. VV’. Jiam^ and Prank of Clemmons. Mrs. A. A. Holleman %vho has been visiitilng her mobhei', iMlrs. P. H. Bahnson for the past three weeks returned with her son, Mr. Ml', and Mrs. Arte Holleman, to their ihome In DanviUe, Via., Sun day. Ltttle Mllss Angella Tuoker and David Tucker are visiting their grandparents, Mi\ and Mrs. B. C. Brook, this week while Dr. and ■ Mrs. Tucker are aittendlng a con- venOlon In Charloitte. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brook and Angela and David Tucker visJted with Mr. and Mrs. John Tabor in Mt. Ali-y, Sunidiay. William Laurie Brook is visiting friends in Augusta. Ga., thds week. Mlrs. Charles Lashley and De- . Ibomh vtliiiJbed 'Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Blenkenshlp Sundey. They visited H'lgh Rock Park and lake. Mrs. Odell James and Miss Kiay James and Lester Allen returned Saturday from a visit with Mi-, and Mrs. Bent Bentley in Canada. Scouts Att.ond Camp The Parmlngiton. Boy Scout Troop 501 returned ^turday fi'om a week’s oamplng at General Gi'eene Camip at Browns Summit. The Troop 'won a blue ribbon for Unit Inspection. Roger Cope was seledted for Honor Scout Rank. The boys enjoyad swimming, boat ing, softball, volleyball .handicraft, nature courses ,cookln«, field sig naling, end many other canup ac tivities. Boys attending were Jimmy Groce. Rondal Ellis, Gilbert Tuok er, Roby Shore, Maiitln Keaton, Robert Redden, Dean Allen, Ro ger Cope. Billy Ellts. Ellis Leagans, and Scoutinat^ter Richard Brock. Mocksville Braves TJie Mooksville Braves baseball tea'm will play host to two teams this Friday and Saturday niahls. Prld.iy nl'gbt, July 3. the Braves will meet the team from Tetere- vllle. Saturday night, July 4. the game will bi> between tiie Braves and Tobaccoville. Prior to the game Saturday, July 4. there will be an all-star ganw with all the Little Leaguei-s parilcipatiiig. Game time will be 7 p.m. The Braves will play im- mc'diateiy following the all-star game. The Mocksville Braves’ team riwoi'd so far at 6 wins and 3 losses. First Baptist Plan Campaign The Plrst Baiptist plan a Sunday School Enl'ni’g«ment Oamipailgn. begilnnlng Sunday night, July 12 and I'unnlng through July 10. Dr. Henman Ihley, Secretary of the Sunday School Deipt. of the Bnipiti.st State Convention, will lead the canipnign along with flve other Sunday School workers from dlfrereiiit iparts oE the State. Oonference leaders are as foll ows: Adults and Young People, Dr. Hennan Ihley: Intermediates. Mrs. L. L. Morgan: Juniors. Mrs. Herman Ihley: Primary, 'Mrs. E. L. Spivey: Beginners, Mrs. Lester White: Nur.sery, Mrs. B. J. Mfc- Iver. The progrom will consl.«?t of grading Sunday School, training and enliatlng workers. Visitors who wiish to take advantage of this week with the Baptist Church are welcomed. Services will be held ait 7:30 each evening, but beginning at 7 on Sunday night, July 12. The Baptists plan to enter the new educational building Sunday morning, July 19. 4-H Club Boys and Girls At Elimination Contests Eighteen 4-H ClU'b boys and girils from Daivde County attended tlie District 4-H Ellmilnatlon Contents held ait Odell School In Cabarrus Cou'nty, Wednesday, June 24. Those 'paritlclpaiting In the dif ferent aotlvitleS'were; Gall Koonta County Senior 4iH Dress Revue winner. Eddie Johnson a'nd Jlni- Dem'onsti'atlon. for 'which they won a blue ribbon. Gall Koontz, 4-H Electric Demonstnatlon. Gall was chosen as the second-place winner In the Dlgtrlot 'In this con test. Kenny Davls, Forestry Dem onstration. Kenny placed second In the District. Julia Craven, Girls’ PubKlo Speakdnig. Jiulta was pla'ced in the blue rilbbon group. Sylvia Walteer, Sewing Demonstration. Sylvia was placed in the whl'te ribbon group. Jack Koontz, Tractor Opei-ator’s Con test. 'Jack placed in the red rib bon group. Jiane Redden was the voting delegate from the Davie County 4-H Council. Jane helped to count 'the ballots for the Dis trict offices. The followins 4-H’ei's paiitici- pated in the District Talent Show: solot^ocom'pan- panled by Mi-s. Gei.'e Smd'bh, Quartet, Susan Uipshaw, Carcilyn Poster, Kay Smith, and Teresa Pardue. Piano Duet, Ev elyn Mills and Ann Miller. The District 4-H Elimination Day is one oif the outstanding days for all 4-H Club memlbers. During this day club meanibers from 17 coimtles are comipeitlng to be a district winner In all 4-H pro jects and idemonstrabions. Kaiilis's Walker otoserved the dlSerent 4-H activities during the day. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Cx’imlnal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Rex Charles Wagoner, operat ing oar intoxilcated, called and failed. Hubert Smilth, false pretense, pay taxi fare and cost of action. Rex Allen 'Keller, failure to grant right of way, pay cost. Larry Hudson Cope, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Including cost. Teddy Ray Brlnegar, driving too fast for existing conditions, $10 and coat. Lester Wiillia'in Veadh, speeding, $25 including cost. Lester Clarence Soott, imiproper equipment. $25 including cost. Willie Speaks, improper exhaust, $5 and coat. John Henry Paulk, no lights, reckiless driving. Improper regis tration, continued. Jackie Bailey, assault, $10 and cost. Marvin Gmy Byerly, assauKo and battei-y, $25 and cost. Miarvin Gray Byerly, distuiljing the peace, 6 months suspended, placed on probation for 12 months. David Alton Beauchamp, as sault and batteiy, $25 and cost. David Alton Beauchamp, dis turbing the peace, 8 montlis sus pended, placed on probation lor 13 montljs. John Lewis Gregory, assault and battery, $25 and cost. John Lewis Gregory, disturbing the peace. 6 months suspended sentence, placed on prcbation for 12 months. I Jea-ry Doyle McCullough, assault land baiClery. $25 and cost. I Jerry Doyle McCullough, dls- jturblng tlie peace. 6 months sus- ipsnded sentence, placcd on proba- ; lion for 12 months. Paul Melvin Gregory, assault and battery, pay co&t of action. I Pa'Ul Melvin Gregory, disturbing the peace, 6 montl'.s suspended senteno*. placed on proba'tion for 13 montihs. Winners In Heffner’s Drawing Are Announced Wlnntrs in the gr.nnd opening event of HefTner’s Poodland last Saturday were as follows: Mrs. Clny B. Boger, Mocksville. Rt. 1, a picnic sot. Mollle Bcgcr, 10.000 S & H Green Stnmips. R. G. Smith, Mocksville. Rt. 2, 10,000 S & H Green Stnnips. Miltchell Maii'thews. ’Atlvanco. Rt. 1, 10.000 S & H Green Stamps. Hflittle Mae McCulloh. Advance. Rt. 1. 10.000 S & H Green Stamps, W. M .Cartner. M'ooksivlle, Rt. 4, 10.000 S & H Green St,imp.'?. Gray Sidtlun, Advance, port able grill. Mrs. John Adnms. Mocksville, hair dryer. Mrs. Lester Keller. Mocksville. portable grill. Novella Safley. Mocksville. Rt. 4. clock radio. Blanche Bailey, Electric Pr.vlng Pan, Minnie Mae Smith. Harmony. Portable Mixer. Mrs. Duke Whitaker, Yadkin- Ville Road, Electric Grill. Jane M, Bowers, Mocksville. Rt. 2, Portable Gadll. Lester Edwards, Harmony, Port able Grill, Annie Bowler. Portable Grill. Harry A, Osborne, Mocksville, Scotch Kooler. FUNERALS M'illiam A. Sain, 91 Funeral services for William A, Sain. 91, a retired farmer and 3, were held Wednesday afiter- noon at the Pork Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. A. H. Kiser and the Rev. Wade Hutchens offlclated. Burial ial was In the church' ccmetery, Mr, Sain died Monday ait his home. He had been in declining health two yeaiis and seriously ill eight weeks. Mr. Sain was bom May 23, 1868, in Davile County, a son of John A, and Margaret Ann Davis Sain, Mr, Sain was employed by Er win Mills of CooleE'inee for sev eral years. He was a member of Pork Bap tist Ol^urch, He was married to Miss Sallie Mason, wlio died July 25, 1945, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. C. A. Hendrix of Advance, Rt. 2, Mils. L, E, Burton of Miocks- y i| l^ ^ , 3 ,^ n ^ P-J3. By^I^^ lem: nine grandchildren a38P?i’ greait -'gi-andchildren. North Carolina State troopei-s arrested more than 239,000 motor ists for various violations of the law in 1958, Four Corners MRS. L. 3. SHELTON Mrs. Jae Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton and Cindy, and Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksville vlslit- od Mr, and Mrs, P, W ,Pox in Sallfibury Monday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Bcck are .■jpsnding 0 week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mrs. Leon Baity is lU nt her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon of Winston - Salem visited his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lay mon. Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. George Baity over the weekend were Mrs. Brady Badgttfte. Mrs. Manus Wel- born and Paula Welzorn. Mrs. Latta Reavls and Jerry. J. A. Bally has entered Davie County Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gcugh. Thur man RatlE'dige and Peggy Porter of Elkin spent the week end at Gatlinburg. Tenn. Mrs. Nancy Gough of Deep Creek spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough. Mr. and Mrs. Mlatthew Thomp- ■son, Barry and Sandra ,Mr. and Mrs. o:is Murray and daughter. Donneise, and Mr. and Mrs. Ef- land Murray and daughter, Susan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murr ay, Sunday. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tutterow spent the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howard. Mrs. Nancy Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Luna Robertson. Mrs. Nonie Elverhardt and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. James Da vid Myers were Sunday afternoon gueats of Mrs. Sallie Nivens. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson are the parents of a new son. ■Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and sons, Lester and Randy, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Saturday night. iMr. and Mrs. EarUe Beauchonap and son, Mr. and Mi's. Tommy Cornatzer and chiildren, and The resa Beauchamp were Sunday guests ol‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. R. BeauChamip. Mrs. J. C. Barney and chil dren were Saturday afternoon |ue^S,'''of a^^:;i^s. Walter The men o* the Pres'bytenian Church mDt at the home of Bob Robertson Saturday night for their regular meeting. Little Danny Myers Is visiting his grandiparenits for a few days. Mrs. Op'al Howard and chil dren, Turner Robei-tson and E. T. Robertson visited Mr. and Mi«. G. S. Robeiitson Sunday. Arnold Robertson and Canter were visilt- ors Saturday afternoon. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Three room aipart- ment with heat, U'ghts and watea- furniished. HaiHUng-Horn build ing, M'OckswHle. Por fiurther in formation call ME 4-2765. 7 2 tfn (®) W h y D o n ^ t Y o u L e t T h e W a n t A d S e c t io n T h is N e w s p a p e r • To buy • To hire K You Need • To sen To rent • To trade • To find Use the Want Ads I t D o e s n ’t C o s t M u c h • • • • (D CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES There is a minimum chargn of G5o made for caoh classified advertisement of iS5 words or less. For each additional word over Z5 acid Zo, All olasslfled adverliaementa are payable in ad vance. No Information will be given out by this ofllee as to the identity of persons placing "keyed” ads. Davie County Enterprise - Record PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1950 r E f:™ ^6 9 4 ea California Vine Ripened 29<tea • FIVE EARS — WHITE — HOME GROWN c V2 Gal. i Pkg. Libby’s RosedalePear Halves 33<t • POP CORN____. . . 1 Lb. Bag, 9c Nabisco OREO COOKIES Large Size 39c BONUS Dog Food H e f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d TALL CAN ^W(p)T(o)T(g^^ THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Contrary to popular belief, lighitning Lightning sbHkes twice In th e same place. A lightning bolt is not a single spai'k, weaither scientists say, but a salvo hitting one spot in rapid succession. Fur<thermore, the bollts favor certain targets year after year. They have hit New Yor City’s Em pire State Building hundreds of times, the National Geographic Society says. But oc cupants aren’t wori'ied: the steel-ribbed building acts as a giant lightning rod. Less well protected are the nation’s for ests wihere ll'ghtning starts about 7,500 fires a year at a cost of more than $25 million. In addition, some 400 Americans are killed each year 'by Ughtning. To save lives and property, meterologists are studying the growth of thundenltorms in the hope tlvit man can some day control lightning. This year scientists will seed clouds with di’y ice and silver iodide, recoi’d electric currents, and count lightning strokes. Some scientists 'believe they can now modify the form of a cloud and its ^ectric field, though they aren't sure they really avert lightning. Lightndng has long struck fear in men’s hearts and produced strange super- ^ibions. In the first centui7 A.D., tenl- fied Rom'an emperor Tiberius wore a laurel wreath during thimderstorms in the belief that lightning never touched the plant. In medieval times, church bells rang to repel the “ma;lignant demons’ ’of the sltorm. Many 'bell-ringers were killed — the high church steeples attracted lightning bolts. But the demonic belief persisted long after Benjamin Franklin invented the lightning rod. Laibe in the 19th century, ctourch bells still rang in some areas to ward off the evil powers. In his famous experiment with a kite, Franklin syhowed that lightning is a fonn of electricity. A thundercloud acts as a What Does An What does an industry expect of a com- ^ifcundty? r , . This is a very intriguing question, one that w'ill ©licit many answers if it were to be proposed to a group of local people. The answers of the individual to this ques tion will more or less indicate the things that are to him the most important and on Which he places the most value. If to the question of what does an in dustry expedt of a community he answers: “A low tax rate!” . . . This would indicate thait this is what he considers the most im portant characteristic a community should have. Also ,it would indicate that the man answering in this manner aflso was the possessor of a com&derable amount of \yealth or property, or this would not be a concern. If to the same question, a man answers: “The best in services and facilities!! . . . This would ‘indicate that he considers the servicefa and facilities of a community the most important. Also, this indicates that this man is thinking in the best general ^toiterests of the community and not par- ^Rcularly just of the cost. However, regardless of the opinion of local people , . . just what does industry expect of a community. Here is what one head of a large industrial concern says: “Of primary importance to any indus try are the sei-vices and facilities which a community has to offer. Many of these assume tremendous importance to smaller industi’ies. Among these may mentioned the public school system, including voca tional training, libx*ary facilities, etc.; churches; recreational facilities; health ser vices; sewage disposal practices; public utility systems; local transportation; police and fire protection facilities; streets and highwiayfl. "Also of the utmost importance is the general attitude of the goveniing officials of a community or county towards indus. trialization and services that will 'be re quired. This attitude is not judged by promises of sjwcial concession to a wanted ^ndustiy. but is reflected in the pa;it prac- ^pces of keeping pace with the times and providing the accessary facilities and ser vices for the already existing industries. “The altitude of tlie people of an area is also of the utmost importance. This at titude is also reflected by their environment . . . is it one of backwardt^ess . . . oi' oiie and Thunderstorms wind driven djmamo. Scientists do not yet know ekactly how It works, but studies in dicate that positive and negative chai'ges build up until their mutual attra'CMon be comes so great that a dart of eleck'ons shoots from one pole to the other. The currerit generates light, heat, and soimd. It also mends out radio waves that can dis turb 'a radio listener 4,000 miles away. Lightning bolts range up to several miles In length, but are only about one to six Inchcs in diameter. They flash from cloud to cloud and from ground to cloud, as well as from cloud bo earth. A stroke may travel at 55 miles per second. One stroke made lightning hltltory when It hit the table of electrical genius Charles P. Stelnmetz, a four-foot di’awf with a gianfis brain, on an Augxist afternoon In 1920. Steinmetz decided man could make his own lightning, and soon built the first artiflolall lightning generator. Tlie machine had glass plates, coated with metal 'foil, where electricity accumulated. When they could hold no more, ai’tiflclal lightning leaped across the discharge path, accom panied by artificial thunder. Thimder Is believed to be caused toy the abrupt expansion of air particles 'along the path of 'the lightning, and their subse quent collision as they rteurn to fill up the vacuum. Thunder “roUs” hecause sound waves from zigzagging Ughtning have different distances to travel; there are usually a number of discharges, and moim- tains, valleys, and clouds reflect the sounds. Even thunderclouds have a silver lining. Llghtnln'g, by Its quick passage through the air, frees nitrogen in the surrounding air and the gift to plant life is brought down with the rain. In this way, nature spreads perhaps 100 million tons of fixed nitrogen over the earth each year. The Civmg Scriptures^ by Jack hbimm Written In The Stan Industry Expect? energetically woi-king to constantly im- keep page . ^ h -tjie..time. o“ii " ‘Importaiht alOT,‘ as’'a.matter of course, spot “Lost ito the invaders in KIDD B R E W E R 'S S O T H I S I S N E W Y O R K 'By N O R T H C A LLA H A N In the ‘memorable yeiar of 1776, George Washlng'ton and his ragg ed little arm fougfht a shai-p battle with Itihe British on Unlvei'slty Heights, now the site of New York University’s Bronx campus. Uttle did Washington know that just a centiury after his death, lie would be enshrined In. bronze In are oity, county, and atate debts and fiscal policies, and tax programs, past, present, and projected. This, however, fonns the yardldtiick by which all the other attributes of a community are measured. It >goes with out ■saying that a yardstick is of little im portance without something to measure.” This man was the head of a large in dustrial concern that considered some 275 cities before selecting a site in Alabama for the location of a plant. He also pointed out that whether or not a particular town is Etlected will depend to a considerable extent on the methods followed by the townspeople in presenting to the manage ment representatives the information nec essary for them to pass upon the town’s qualifications. He said that the sincerity and earnestness of the people in presenting both the good and the bad points of their commmiity have a decided effect on the re action obtained as far as management is concerned. Elimination of what might be termed as “high pressure, chamber of com merce” talk is highly desirable. Avoidance of criticism of the slaortcomlngs of other communities which might be in compe tition with the town in question is very necessary . . . An effort should be made to sell the community, not to unsell an alter native location. Driving On July 4? Accidents killed 655 “other giiys’’ dur ing the Fourth of July holiday last year. Three hundred and seventy “other guys” died in traffic, 192 by drowning, and 93 in miscellaaieous accidents. Not one of those 655 thought an acci- dent could or would happen to him. The “otlier guy” is all of us. No one k immune from accidents. Or rather, every one is immune to the extent of his own caution or common sense. This Fourth of July — like last year’s— will be a thrce-day weekend holiday for millions of Ajnericans. The National Safe ty Council has warned that motorists will clog highwaya and fuiiscekers will jam parks, lakes ,a4id picjiic grounds. The time will be ripe for some kind of accident. Don’t you be one of the “other guys” this indepeodence Day. l77iB, this summ'tt Is now retaken by the soodly troop of ‘Great Americans,’ General Washington their leader,” said Dr. Henry M. MoCi-acken, then chancellor of New York University. “They en ter Into possession of these Heights and are destined to hold them, we itrust, forever.” 'Since establishment of th e shrins in the first year of our centuiy, 86 notable Americans 60 SECOND SERMONS B y U U D G E TEXT: “To be a good h'ltter, use a bat you can handle.”—^Rudy York. A man returned to his home town after twenty year's abssncs and Inquired about his school mates. "What became of Tom Smith?” he asked. “Well,’ was the reply, "Tom tried farming and I'ailed at that. Then he Studied law. He practic ed for three years and failed at that ...” “That’s too bad,” Interrupted the ijiqulrer, "Tom was a good fcHow. Everybody liked him. I'm sori'y he's such a failure.” "Pailure!” cxdalmed the towns man, "He’s our Congressman!” Rudy York, one of bas:baU's great home run ihititers, coaches young batters. His most im';3ort- ant advice Is “Use a bat you can handle.” Too many of us try for success in life when using a bai we can’t handle. Our ambition is greater than our »biUty. The bat handles us, instrad. Thati 1& why so many of us strike out. It doefu't mean tSiat we arc failures. It simply means we haven't used a bat wc can handle. When we do, we ll hit Uicm out of the park .too. You don't see succeislul men engaging in business they cannot handle. Find a bat ycu can handle, tt'hatcver game you play. You won’t strike out as often and your batting average will be much higher. ISSfi Ffed have been elected to the Hall of Fame. The eleotions are held every 'five years, and next year will see Other il'lustrlous names added to 'this “row of honor,” its bronze portrait busts stretching for a quarter of a mile througih a Greco-Roman granite colonnade which looks down upon bdth ibte Hudson and the Harlem Rivei'S. The impressive ssml - ehxular structure was one of the ladt de signed by the great arcihlteot, Stanford Wlilte, who fittingly enough also designed Wlashlngton Square Arch on the nmln camiptis of New York University at the foot of 5th Avenue. But offic ials point out that the Hall of Fa'ms really belongs to the na tion and stands as a syanbol of our herltaRe of greait men and women. Who have made Ohe grade? Cer tainly ndt all of those ^v4lom we call famous nor by any means nearly all of those who have been nominated. The electors are 151 prominent men and women, nt least one from each state and the Distriot of Columbia. A ma jority of 76 votes is needed for elec tion, and looking back over the elections of the past, I was sur prised to find a marked division of opinion. Georgs Washington was the only person ever to be unanimously chosen by the elec tors. Seven new residents will be welcomed into the Hall of Fame ne.\it year — that Is If that many rccelve a majority of votes. Strolling by the liniposlng busts already there, one finds among lliem Benjamin Franklin, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, Alexan der Hamilton and Thom'as Jeffer son and other statesmen, as well as great salantiists, eduos'tors, writers, etc. There are only a half-dozen military f igures classed as such, but It Is interesting to note that prominent among these are U. S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, William T. Sherman and Stone wall Jackson, an exact balance of Union and Confederate soldiers. The women are not so 'well known, Mary Lyon, Emma Willard and Alice Palmer toeing all educators. In fact iit 'was not until 1922 that Avomen were allowed to be represented In the Hall of Fame, but now they are there in all their fame and beauty. IliL . . . Ai’Chie Davis, freslnman member of the State Senate and chairman of the board for Wa chovia Bank & Trust Co., lies 111 and unable to have visitors in City Hospital In Wtoston-Salem. Davl'S brought prestige to the State Senate during the session Just dosed. Quiet, immaculately dressed, mild mannered and gen ial, he made a lot of friends 'for Porsyibh County and for his fflrm while in Raleigh. TROUBLE AT HOME . . . While cocky Sam Burrow of Ran dolph County w'as couHtiJig lib erals in the recent Legislature wi.h his $1.00 niiinlmum wa'ge bill (the House finally compromised on the 75 cents an liour minimum and the Senate went alongi, he ap parently got into ti'ouble with the folks back home. They say “a bomb blew up in his face.” Burrow got a bill througih per- mlttlng Jury trials In recorder’s court. Anybody knowing much about courts can tell you about the expense of jury trials. So, the opposition is after Bre’r Bur row, chai-ging extravangance, etc. and may make a dent in Repre sentative Burrow’s avowed poli tical ambitions. NO, NEVER . . . We saw this sign in an office we visited re- fently; “Accurary is our mOBto. We never make mlsteaks.” There is considerable specula tion over who will be elected in 1060. Alreadiy .nominated and receiving 20 votes or more, so that their names will appear auto matically on the 1960 baUOt, will be,.L]jit.her. Burbanki Cai'- neke, Charles W.' Eliot, '‘Winslow Homer, William James, E^vaM Ma'cDowell a n d Henry 'David Thoreau. Orville Wright and Thomas A. Edison ai'e two stron'g contenders for next year. Wilbur Wrlglht was elected in 1925 and now the organization has waived a inile requiring a nominee to have been dead 25 years, so tliat busts of both Oi'ville and Wilbur may be installed in the colonnade to gether. Herbert Hoover has al ready announced that he w'ill nom inate Edisoii wiho died in 1931 and so is eligible for the first ;Inie. Anyone can send In a nom ination (I just nomlated Henry Snox) and if you are interested •.vrite for proposal forms to 'the Director. Hall of Fame, New York University, 53 Washington Square South, Now York 12, N. Y. Nom inations for this worthy and 'mem orable recognition may be made up to April 1, 1080. North Carolina’s traffic death toll foi- 1958 Included 229 pedes trians who were struck down and fatally Injured. Over 21,000 persons suffered in juries in Tar Heel road mishaps last year. THE BEST? . . . The best col legiate football gam'e to be played In this area during 1959 may well be the first one. Carolina, whloh at times lasit year looked as good at the bent, opens its season against Clemson, whloh made such a great showing in the Sugar Bowl. The Justice days have not yet returned to Chapel Hill, but the word we get Is that they are not too far distant now. SCHiEDULE . . . Few teams In the nation can come anywhere around Duke when you think of back breakln'g schedules. The Blue Devils must get a lot beiBter or less ambitious. rtlhis time they play, in addit ion to ^ this regular fare around here. Rice, Ohio State, Ai-my, Pitt, and Georgia Tech. YOUTH V®. AOE . . . Rumors persist that veteran Congressman Oarl Durham may have opposition for his Sixth District seat In the person of Bob Scott, Alamance County farm son of the late W. Kerr. Ralph, brother of Kerr Scott, tried it a few years back but got absolutely nowhere despite the fact that he made some poUtical name for himself as State Sena tor. Should young Scotit, about 30, run again.^it Durham who will be a young 67 on Aug. 28. ho will no doubt have good help from la bor as did his uncle wtlien he made the run. Durham is regarded as a middle of the roader. He is a former Chapel Hill di-ugsist. T H E C H A N G IN G ^C E N E HOME WA» NO PUCE TO BE WHEN ITWW TIME TO FIRE UP THE OtP MRU3R fTOVC SO YEAR» A60. NiEW JOB . . . Danny Courtney of Caldwell County. Burrow running mate in the 1959 ultra- liberal le'gislatlve camp, has mov ed to another job In his home town of Lenoir since returning from Raleigh. He was formerly Avith a bank, has left that Job, and we under stand has now beconje associated with a manui’acturing and distrib uting fimi In that section. CHANGE DEPT. . .. Only four of North Carolina’s Congressional delegation of 14 representing us In Wasihing'ton a short ten years ago are there now. Tliey are Herbert Bonner, Gra'ham Barden, Harold Cooley, and Carl Durham. Dead are J. M. Broughton. Clyde R. Ho- ey, John Kerr, R. L. Doushton, Thurmond Chatliam, A. L. Bul- wlnkle. and Hamilton Jones. Re trod or defeated; C. B. Dranc, Monroe Redden ,and Ertcl Carl yle. Jones, Kerr, and Chatham were defeated a year or two be fore they died. Tills always Irritates me a little but ^vihat can you do? Please don't call the greatest man of this centui'y Roozyvelt. Don't ca-’/l one of our really gi-eat Goveniora Cur Scott. When S3cond District Congress man L. H. Fountain was running against the late Jcihn Kerr In 1953 the name nearly caiused trouble for Fountain. Ed Ls'wls, now exec utive secretai-y of the N. C. Motal Association, was talkiing last week about how he and seme others were getting up e big motorcade for L. H. It miS to be a terrlSIc thiiig touring the whole disti’lot. It was well oreanized, nows re leases were i-eady, a lot of mon ey had ibesn spent on plaoai’ds. But just beiiore they were ready to so wiith the big’ signs, etc,, som'sbody saw that a serious mis take liad 'been made. In an effort to be fancy, or •ait least diffei’ent, the placards, the big signs, the news releases, ete,, referred to the giant motorcade as “carcade.” “Lordamercy,” yelled a sup porter for Fountain, “we’ve got to destroy all this stuff and use the word motorcade. Evei'ybody hear ing atoO'Ut It will say It’s a stunt for Jolin Kerr. They’ll say It’s a Kerr-cade.” Thus It was 'tihat. the carcade had to become a motor cade . . . almost oveiuiight. MOTORCADE . . . Let’s begin this li.ttle story by saying with eirtphasls that Kerr In North Car olina Js always pronounced car. Thus It was Oar Scott, not Cur Scoit, and John Car, not John Cur. Wlhcn you call Kerr, cur, you arc allowing your dislike of the person named that, or showing your Ignorance. It's almoct as bad as calling Rosyvclt, Busj’vclt. All of which convinces us that just a lot of ijeopje are not only tone deaf, but sound deaf as well. Prob ably no proper name besides Jesus Chi-ist is beWer known in the U. S. A. than RooseyeH. Makes no dillerente: I m i liito peopJe every day wba me too 6suud to it. Davie Says: DEAR MISTBR BDIt6r : All I Icncw about how th m Senators and Congressmtin xsarry on the nation’s business Is what' I read In the papers. Per Insbant, I was reading ysstei-day where one Senator butted in on the pro- ■ ceedlngs and talked fer a hour about somepun else. Wihen they do this, they siay they’re “rising, to a poinit of order” or somapun. M!y old lady has toeen bubblnig In on my conversation fer years without “rising to a point of or^ der.” I ’m going to call hM’ atbea- tlon. to this new and more order ly sj'stem and tell her to watch her manners a Mttle better in tihe future. They spend ha'lf their time In Congress talking about nobhtog. I recollect one time when Sena tor Gore from Tennessee had to apologize to Senator Bush from Connecticut fer oallin!g htoi b,' gentleman. It ssems you're sup posed to call your colleagues in the Senata "the dtetlngushed Senator.” Then Senator Bush had to apologize to Senator Kerr from Oklahoma. It seeans that Senator Bush claimed that Senator Kerr made “false” s.tatements. They looked up the rules on It and de cided that the dJjlMnguisihed Sen ator from Connecticut had called the distinguished Senator from Oklahoma a liar. The rules said plain and simple that one dis tinguished Senator could not oaU another dlstin’gulshed Senator a liar. So Senator Bush had to amend his remarks to say that Senator Kerr w'as hanging the “fac‘s In a careless manner.” Such goings on. And I remiemiber one time when Democralt Senator Neely of West Vlrg'Inla got up and said: “There are 58 Democrats In the Senate. God blefs them. There are 47 Republicans. God 'have mercy on them.” Some Senator rose up “on a point of oixJer" and allowed as how such talk was In violation of the Senate rules. If I recollect right, they made Senator Neely amend lit to where God's blessings would fail on evei-jibody alike, including Senator Morse who, at the time, ivas calling lilsself a Indepen dent. I don’t recall aa how any body put in a good word at that time fer the taxpayers, 'like, “May the good Lord sustain and com fort thorn.” But little oversights like that to the taxjjayers Is com mon In the Congress, Mister Ed‘- tor. Vwurs truly, Uiiclc Uavc The driver who wins everybody's respect Is the driver who make# courtesy his code of the road. driving on Tar Heel ^'I't Careless roads can Aieck a fender or a family. Pi-otect youi'sclf a n d those you love by driving safely. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPmSK'BECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. ttud Mrs. Eugene S, Bownas __________PubUrtjer#__________ Cordon Tomlimon, sdtior Entered at ths Poet Ofllce M Mocksville. N. c., as Second CUm Matter Under gX COBSreSIQl itorcb ( UT9. PAGE TWO DAVH: COUNTS’ ENTE1TPRISE48BCORD THURSDAY, m Y 2, 1050 Department To Use New Tobacco Grades ISs T he Agriculture Department will use 18 new tobncco Brad«s In elosslFyln? flue-cured teat crops in 1059 nnd subsequent years. Eslnbllshment of tho new gri'ad- Ing system Is pnrt of the de- pnntment's plan, dlscloscd earlier this month, for reducing price supports on what It describes as "subgrnde” leaf. The exact amount of Wie sup port discounts on the less desir able grades will be announced sometime next month, according to a department sijokesman. He said a meeting is planned on July 7 to set up actual loan rates on this year's crop, With an an nouncement of the figures to be made shortly thereafter. The reduction of supports, the spokesman said, l.s des>lgned to move the subgrade into the market ratlTer tha'n Into storage or the government loan program, ^xplains Aim It will also be aimed, he ex plained, at dlscouragiing large scale production of suoh grades, which are lowering ithe quality average of the flue-cured crop as a whole. U. S. tobacco is meeting in creased resistance on tilie foreign market on a quality as well as a price basis, the spokesman ex plained, with grower emphasis on high production being largely re sponsible. If the trend continues, he in dicated, ithere will be further re duction or possibly oven elimina tion of supports on lowijgi-Hde leaf. Lowest classification will be given to what the department de scribes as “gray-green, thick leathsi'y, slick leaf, while scorob- ed green long rank tobacco will also be downgraded. Additional grades have been edtablished for mixed leaf. Increasing Frequency Leaf With peculiar or undesir- abzle characteristics has been showing up with increasing fre quency In each succeeding crop, the departnient says, partly through experimentation with new- hlgh-ylald varlties and pariJy be- ause of poor gi-owlng praotices. "Pushing" the leaf thrcugih over - fertilization, closi spacing too much in'lgntlon, had topping .and over-use of chemical sucker CDptrol are among the contribut ing factors listed. "Grow'ers may as well realize that in the Ions run tlwy are Just hurtiae bhemselv«s when they sacrifice quality for big yield. They may plcl? up ft qiulck dctlar, but they are quite literally kill ing the goose with the golden egg In dilng It." the department of ficial commented. Close-Ups On Channel 12 THURSDAY, JULY 2 6:40 - 8:45 p.m. — SPORTS— Max Ulrich presents new’s from the •sports world using photos and stories from the wires of the As sociated Press. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Dan Mathews chases an arsonist and prevents a blaz ing tragedy. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZOBBO— "Finders Keeipei's.” When Celesta Vlllagrana accuses Bernardo of robbery and altteimpted murder, Don Diego sets out to find the real culprit. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. —, BAOHELOR FATHER — The wife of an im portant client decides that Benit- l&y Gregg would toe the Ideal hus band for her plain niece. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. 21 BEA CON iSTREBT — In this weekly half hour series, Dennle •Moi'gan stai's as a piilvate investigator Dennls-ehaise, who Is assisted by a gU’l named Lola. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m.—GROUCHO MARX—(Groucho’e guests include singer John Charles Thomas and .Beverly Adlund from EngJewood, Calif. They discuss the merits of rock and roll. Picture Fram ing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 3 6:40 - 6:4)5 p.m. — SPORTS— To keeip o»p to date with today’s ha'ppenlngB in the world of spoiUs, listen to Max Ulrich and tlie sports. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “Oeatoi'an's Valley.” Pvt. Jimmy Jersey can’t adjust to Army life and tries to desert but Rin Tin Tin stops him. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “Oaitbel for Murder.” A financier has died and. though the police are convinced it was suicide, the dead, man’s daoighter lilfijiev^ It was murder. 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Johnny Gonsailves, Oakland, Oal., ! vs Len Matith'E'WS, Philadelphia, -in ■a 10 roundabout, with Jlmmiy Pow- ]ex's reporting from Convention Hall, AltianWc C3ty, N. J. 10:00-10:30 p.m. — WESTERjN THEATRE —, Dabut. A weekly half hour Western series comiprls- Ing films seen pj-evlously on other series. Tonight: James Stawart and Bai^bara Hale In "The Windi- mill.” Joe ,an ex-'gunsUnger turn ed rancher, needs ononey for water and food for his cattle. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — M SQUAD —"Death Is a Clock." Paul 'Dan- Rep. Paul Kitchin On WPMY-TV Ftidfly United States Representative A. Paul Kltchba of North Caro lina’s 8th Congressional District win give Ws views on Washln«- ton, D. C., tours for school chil dren and touch bi’lefly on the problem of juvenile deltoquency when he appears In a speelal filmed inltervlew with Carroll Sto ker on WPMY - TV’s "Second Breakfest” program on Friday, July 3, at 9:15 a.m. Rep. Kitchin, who worked for the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion for 13 years, avIII also provide details about touring the FBI building in Washington. Miss Jane Pratt, Rep. Kltch- in’s administrative assistant, will also be featured in the inteiwlew on Channel 2. Miss Pratt, who lists Lexington as her home town, though she was born in Morven, is the only wojnen ever to repre sent North Carolina in the U. S. Congress. The filmed Interview was made I'ecently by Miss Stoker during a trip to Washington, D. C., to at tend that clty’« preview of Its ‘‘Summer Jubilee.” Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Snyder vis ited M!i‘. and Mrs. W. G. Ijaimes Sund'ay afternoon. Mr. and Ms. Floyd Twttei^ow visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Van- Kant over the week end. Mrs. Joe Jones. Henry Miller spent Sunday with, Ml’, and Mrs. H. A. Miller of Yadklnville. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnette moved into tlielr new home Sat urday. Jimmy LowdeiMnllk Is spending some time With his emndparents, Mr. and Mi’S, W. F. Perebee. Wayne Merrell is back in the Baptist Hospitnl in Winston-Sal em. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perebee and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Perebee Sunday aUternoon. The driver who doesn’t mind being passed will stlUi be present when others are past. Mocks M. Sgt. and Mrs. NelBon 'Mock of Louisiana are spending a month here with relatives, before going overseas. Mrs. Evans Slater and MIrs, Arthur Phelps of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with JMlr. niid Mrs. W. R. Cleaver. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mysiis attended the ?uneral of Ihs uncle, Harrison Myers, of Virginia, Thursday. Mrs. H'snry Miller and children spent the week at Carolina Beach. M,r. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon w^ith Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulins. Grady Orrall spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Miss Anna Jones spent the week end with Mllss Nancy Phelps of W(lnston-Sal€'m. Mrs. George Phelps and chil dren of Wlndton - Salem were Sunday dinner guasts of Mr. and zlg has 'been •condemned to die for a murder he can't recall. A few houiis before the execuition. Prank Ballinger and Paul’s wife Loretta abtempit to break through Danaig’s mental block so'^that he will r&msmber the night tihe mur der was cominittted. Handy Carton Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o la the frealier xe&csher Plus Deposit FOR YOUR VACATION SEE US FOK A GOOD RECAPPING JOB! RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Yadkinvllle Phone Forbush, 6-2128 . Salisbury Hy - ^MoBksvUie.r'N. C. Phone MG 4-2365 YOU ARE INVITED TO AHEND THE F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H in M o c k s v ille 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 tanteed V A S T • S B V I O B He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . . to keep your hard*working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check>up now may save you hours o£ delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOnO’S N A nil SHOT N. Main Phone MG 4-2737 FIELD SATURDAY, JULY 4TH RAIN DATE JULY 11TH See: • OLD MACHINERY EXHIBITION • WHEAT THRESHING by Steam Engine • THE NEW MODEL 435 JOHN DEERE DIESEL TRACTOR & other macliinery Highway 601-3 Miles North of Moclcsville on Yadltinville Highway at Rummage Store Sponsored by MARTIN DROTHERS YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER TmjRSDAY, JULY 2, i m DAVIE COUNTY lilNTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREl v->)/• (o') 'V.'; (- , (ti fe) (0) i ) © (§? # ifD # ) © fV-;', '.V / YOUR COUNTY AGENT LGO r. 'tVtLtlAMS Conttty Agf nt Aicribtifilitelsfi Outlook' AIjL pa ir m b r s s h o u l d r e a d THIS! (Tailten from "Agribusiness Outloolt”) Agribusiness Industries . . and not fai'mei's . . . are the main ben- oflcliai’les of tlie agi'lculturai nje- ohanlcal revoluWoh. This, is due IB the severe .economic squeeze, whereby farmers nteorb hlgJier In- dustrlnl and service costs but .are not in a posilion to pass along their, own Inweasing costs through higher faiim prices. A highly ticci’eaiitea Independ ent analysis of the fanm'economic situation reveals that today, as contrasted to 10 years ago, farm ers are aibsorbing In one way or anbtJhei’ about $10 billion a year in higher costs o8 both 'the pro cessor - handler and, f ai-m supply and service Industries. (Based on govei'nment statistics). Processors and handJers pass back about $4 billion a year 4n- crea.«ed cosl« in fomi of lower prices for farm commoddties. Pni'm supply and service indu.«;- tries pass along another $4-$5 billion increased costs in higher- prices and increased sales . including higher wages and in- C'tia.spd taxes both to bus'iness nnd cmiployer. Pnriners, the figures show, could not fInnncD rising costs from cur rent \ income, so douibled their debt from $10 billion to $20 bill ion to do it. There's strong evidence that farmers have been over-sold on tine eqoncmlc benefits of more and bet'ter farm machinery and too-rnpid espansion. For .agri- cuJturB as a wliole, increased me chanization , simply isn't doing rt'bat Irt's ."iipposod to do: Cut pro- duclilon corfts and increase in come. Research, education and farm programs have driven farmers into 5 million separaite approaches to tedhnologiical efflolency, rather than creialiing a comimon aippi’oa'ch to economic efficiency or guiding them toward group market strength. Here’s what's happened in the 10 year 1947-57 period: Farm production went up 18 per cent but gross cash Income Hi There/ Neighbor.« • I'm your local, Tndepbndent insurance «• gent down th® street. Just like yoU/) l»v» here, pay t«xes and foUe a family. I'm^ q blg*tlme booster for our home town. My busfness is fo help folks avoid lha risks of everyday Hving through insurance. I wute every lype there at reasonable rates. I believe that my product and my servtca ore tops and\ I'd like-some of your business. A coll will bring me runnina. ilorris-Larew insurance Agency J held relatively steady at aibout $30 billion. At the same time, farm costs went up 28 per cent. In other words, 18 per cent more pro- duablon gets him the same amount of cash income , , , bwt costs hiim 28 per cen't more. Untt production costjf have not been cut by mechanlTiation. Out of each dollai' of .>jales Income, the farmer now has about 82c cash e.xpendlture. This compares with U&c lin base period 1957-59 — and with 92c 'in the depression thir ties. minton; Eloise Myers, croquet goW; Lola Watkins, ping pong; and Pa'tnloia Dalton, darts. On Saturday, July 4, there will be an all-«)tar game between nil tile Little Leaguers at Rich Park. Game time will be 7 p.m. On Thursday, July 9, llie play ground group will travel with the various churches In the commun ity to High Point for swimmlni:. Output per man hour on the farm has increased 32 per cent since 1948 . . . but output per. unit of farm machinery and mo tor veliicle.s' ha.s declined 40 per cent. Net Inventory of farm machin ery and motor vehicles has increas ed from $8.9 billion to $18 billion —While livestock and crop inven tories now are vailued at slightly less tli«n the $22 billion of ten yeaiis ago. Farm lubor has declined only $220 million a year for 2 nmilion less hired men, while depreciation on equipment (10 per cent rate) went from $700 mlMiion to $1.7 billion la year; over-all capital de preciation went from $1.6 to $4 billion. Evidence shows It would take gross cash Income of $40 billion- plus a year to keep up farm in come up wiith rising costs, com pared \vith current average $30 binion. Meanwhile, the faj'nier will continue on the technological treadmill . . . Improved tech nology wonit pay for itself . . . as long aiS the economic benefits are__a!bsoiibed in Increased co^s of su'ppliiers of equipment and materials, and production, mar- ikeDlnig and tnanspoiitation ser vices. Oi', until farmers oan pass along their own rising cosits. through greater “bai’galndng” power.” (Colored News ■MISS BTHEL HARGHlOViE WIEDS MARWN COLLINS Miss Ethel Hargrove (became the bi'ide of Marvin OoMlns at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the Envin Temple CME Church in Coolee- mee. The ReV. M. S. Durham of ficiated. The biii'de Is the diaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Hargrove of Mooksviille and ithe groom is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford .Col lins of^ MocJcsvlUe, ; I Given ill rnarrla'ge by her lath er, the .bride wore a govm of white Chantilly lace over sathi with a salbrlna neckline. Her veil fell from a crown of sequins arid miatehlng liace. She caniled a bou- Queit of wihlte carnations. Mliss Alberta Hargrove, aiister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids iwere Miss Prances Haiigiwe and Miss M!ary L. Neely of China Grove, cousins of the bride. They wore dresses of light blue nylon over 'taffeta with lace and rhinestone ibodiicel Their head pieces were a band of blue flow ers and carried blue carnations. The maid of honor carried a mix ture of blue and white carnat ions. Flower gii'ls wei'e Kathy Tag- gert and Linda Hargrove, nieces of the bride. They wore pale blue dresses. Pressley CaiT of Cleveland was best man. Ushers were Cornelius Hargrove, brother of the brldie, -and - Howawt-Taggei-'t,_.brfltherrin:L law ot the bride from States ville. Mj-s. Othelia Williams of Mocks- ville presented the wedding mu sic with T. S. Hohnan as soloist. The couple will reside at Bt. 4, Mo(5ksville, Dutchman Creek 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—>Evpert Tuneup Work vk^ith the latest modern Allen Tune* up Equipment. We Do Muffler Work. Wilkesboro Street Dial ME 4-2485 DOTS PLAYG RO UN D Last week the playground had much activity. The girls and the small boys were busy making plastic molds. Billy Tabor and Tommie Dalton were given a prize for the best mold made. The special games and tourna ments outcome was as follows; new champion of tetherball, Ger ald Holman; Robert Harrison and Odell Brown were horseshoe champs; Howard Clement .best to carron play; Robert March was undefeated in checker play; El ton Poote was winner In ping pong: also, Foote and RonaM Brown were Winners in badmin ton. Eugene March defeated Andrew Woodruff in croquet golf; Wood ruff was winner in darts; Billy Tabor, Ronnie WtoodruiT, Odell Allison, Jajnes Hall .and Gerald Holman defeated Andrew Wood ruff. Walter Tabor, Aaron Wood- rutf, Guy Holman, Jr., and Tom Ha/11 in basketball. The Braves’ baseball team Is tiie winner so far witli a score of 4 to 3. Last week a football game was played. The score was tied until the final second of the game. At this time Nath Dulln threw a 25 yard pass thait was received by his end, Eugene March, who ran for the nnal touchdown to win tlie game. The girls champions in play aJ'e as follw s: Carol Oaither, bai*- Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. C. Allen nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ma'be and sons attended a birth day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. White at Wyo. Hal Boger. who sudered a heart attack last Tuesday n'ight .is a patipot at IrrdPll Memorial Hos pital, State.svillo. Tkcy Jnmea of MocksvUle spent the week end with Franklin Bo- Rcr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey vis ited Mr.s. Helen Balloy, who Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Sali.sbury, Monday after noon. The N. C. Dept, of Motor Ve hicles says to all pede.'strians; look alive to fitwy alive. IWN YOU DON'T NEED A CLUTCH- JUST A LIGHT FINGER TOUCH! FO R P SaECT-O-SPECD All-PURPOSE DIESEl TRACTORS Hydrauiic power does the actual shifting, but it's controlled by this handy lever under the steering wheel. ^ Now, for the first time, you can shift on-the-go to any speed you want, any power you need, by a simple touch of your finger! Ford Select-O-Speed All-Purpose Diesel Tractors give finger-tip, clutch- less shifting to any of 10 forward and 2 reverse speeds so you can match rugged diesel pull- power and speed exactly, instantly, to changing field conditions. And with Ford’s new independent PTO, you engage or disengage the PTO shaft on-the-go, at any time. Come in and test drive a Ford Select-O-Speed All-Purpose Diesel Tractor today —see what it can do for you! |t R A t T O rT ] DAVIE TRACTOR , & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Highway MIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. anl Mrs. Atley Allen, Rt. 3, a daughter, June 24. Mr. and Mr.s, John W, Riden- hour. Cooleemee, a son, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jiftmcs P. Pilcher, Route 5, a son, June 28. Mr. nnd Mrs. George F. Wilson, Route 2, A'dvance, a son, June Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bvo^vn, 2. Advance, a son. June 27. Mr, and Mi's. Leroy Baity. 5, a daughter, June 28. i Cb V i K S P E C I A L • FREE CHICKS... SATURDAY, JULY 4TH ---DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 A .M .---- • 15 FREE BABY CHICKS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 25 POUNDS OF PURINA CHICK STARTENA AND BOTTLE OF CHECK-R-TABS W W V J'i’.’mVJVJVJV.VmVmV^AV.V.U• 30 FREE BABY CHICKS With The Purchase of 50 Pounds of Purina Chick Startena and Bottle of Check-R-Tabs AS LONG AS THEY LAST! Bring Your Own Box rA V .'.V .V m V .'m ^W V .^V .W hT A V V W .V .'A V M W W W .W W m V M IV .V d • For Sale: Large Started Roosters • V W .V W V 'A W W V V A V .V .W W .W V A V .V JW W W JW JW JW W .V JW i DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY -------YOUR PURINA DEALER ------- Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C. • MOCKSVIILE’S DEW AUTOMATIC NASHATEIIA (DEPOT STREET NEXT TO MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY) • COME IN AND SEE THE NEW SELF-SERVICE WASHATERIA . . . and marvel at the new AUTOMATIC WASHERS . . . 14 of them . . . and the brand new AUTOMATIC DRYERS— three of these. • COIN OPERATED .. . Quick, Easy Wash While You Wait . . . Then automatically dried in few minutes. • OUR WASHATERIA IS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY, so you may come in and do your washing and drying at any hour, to suit your convenience. • NOTE: If you want US to do your laundry, bring it in to us next door to the Washateria, at the Mocksville Laundry. We can give you one day service. WE ARE OPEN NOW...AND INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AT THE OPERATION OF THIS NEW MODERN EQUIPMENT. T h e M o c k s v ille W a s h a t e r ia Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 Ifilue Cross Announces IKcw Senior Health Plan A now Blue Cross Henlth Plan Ifor Noi’lh Carolina's senior clti- Iissns was announscd today by the Ikospltal Care Association of Dm- lham. The new program will be loftered ImmcdiiatEly to any rcsl- Ident of the state 65 or over and |ln reasonably good health. E. M. Herndon. cxccuUve vice Ipresident of the HosiMtnl Care |Aasocia.tlon, said this Is Uio first Itlme Blue Cross has been made lavaftable in Nor:h Carolina to Ipersons over age 65 on an Individ- |ual non-group enrolhnsnit basis. "There are today In North Car- Ipllna an esiilmated 300.000 cltl- Isiens over 65 wiho do not have |o'ft:quaite bospitaij : and mcdloil lexjKnse protection,” Herndon Isald, “and this nunilber is in- Icreasiiiig by appro.ximat3ly 7,500 a lyear. Tliese are people who failed I to got coveimge before they were 165 and aiM: no longer eHglble to I Join Blue Cross because they are IpBst th« age limit. Rocognlzlng lilas obligation to help solve this Ipi'oblem Hospital Care Association, liailter many montihs of study and ■■planning, has developed a new liSenlor CtMzen certificaite tailored I to met tihe specific needs of these lojder people. . "This new senior citizen plan Iwill enable many thousands who Ihk'Ve been Ineligible for Blue Cross Ito get reliable low cost proteotlon l&galnst the hospital and medical Icare ejcpenses t)hey are almost sure ltd have with advancing age.” I; ?B2nefits provided by the New iSenior Citizen Certificate will In- IpjudB in-ho3Pltal care for up to I'si days per confinement, auto- Irnkitloally renewed after 90 days (R ubber I S t a m p s j MADE TO ORDER I — QUICK SERVICE — ! Rowan Printing Co. N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 f SAUSBURY, N. C. out of the hospital; a $150 maxi mum surgical schedule; In-hosplt- al nvEdical benefits for 30 days; x-rny/i and radium thcrapcutlc benefits: out-patient ihospltnl ser vices in accident and non-accident surgical cases and out-paitlent di.ignostic x-ray and laboratoi'y exani'inatlons In doctor’s offlces or hospitals. The plan does not cover hos- pUal admls'jlons purely for dieg- nosi.s, check ups or rest cure; Workmen’s Compensation's cases, confinement in VA or other gov- ernmontal hospitals: or treat ments for any condition arising from Intoxication or Influence of narcaitics unless administered on advice of physician. Cost of the cei'tificate is $18 quarterly (three months). This covcrs the full benefit paclcage for one perscn. Yadkin Valley By RUBY McBRIDE The two young adult classes will hold their monthly meeting a't 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ella Ellis on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King and son, Paul, from Homestead, Fla., are visiting relatives in this com munity. iMr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family have moved in the Mrs. SaUie Groce ihouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Riddle and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hau ser, Mr. and Mi-s. Henry McBride toured to Grandfather Mountain and enjoyed 'part of tiie singing and other sights. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West, Mr. and Mrs. Rob King toured In the mountains Sunday evening. Ml’, and Mrs. Joe Howard were on 'the sick list last week with bad colds and flu. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wood and Linda spent the day wl'lh singing on Grandfather Mountain. Mr. Wiood brought back a sunburat head. Every driver In Nortli Carolina has a record in Raleigh, kept by the Motor Vehicles Department’s Driver License Division. What goes Into the I'eooi'd depends on you. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP C U I R O F B-A. C-i-O,® ,. X-Ray Service Lady Attendant 8 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mocksvllle, S. C. "Saif.v HHSS SALISBURY — Brenda Thomas, 18, will represent Salisbury in the .Miss North Carolina Pageant in Durham July 7-11. She is a talented soprano, 5-7 in height with measi^cmcnts of 36-24-36. Despite the smile, Brenda was as nervous as a cat when this picturc was taken. She can’t swim a strnfce even though her boy friend has been a life guard for the past three summers. Central Telephone Co. Honors Employees The Cenitral Telephone Com pany has recently honoi-ed em ployees working out of the Elkin exdhange for outstandiing safety records during the year 1958, it was announced today by W. S. Beddlngfleld, Group M!anager, Mt. Ali-y. Awards were presented to each emiployee who had completed one or more years of accident free service. The awards were In the form of Gold, Silver, and White Certificates, representing the num ber of years of working safely as follows: Gold Certificates: ten yeara or more; Sliver Cei'tlflca'tes: five to nine years; and ■White Cer tificates: less tihan five years. Gold Certificates were present ed to Ray J. Webb, R. L. Hemrlc, L. B Simmons and also to C. J. Wilson and James O. Lassiter at Mocksvllle. Sliver Certlfloates W'ere presented to Jones O. Baldwin, Katherine Brian, James Boles, Fay Marie Mathis, Frances Jor- dian, Verlie 8. Hurt, H. N. Hodges, Ruby D. Gross, Donald Duncan, Mai-y Rubh Cheek, Janie M. Wlll- moth, Barbara P. Tulbciit, Ruth W. Jenkins, Charlie Wilmoth, James E. Smith, Helen Poteat, Ma'bel DeBorde, Lorene Crwter, Jimmie C. Combs, Doi-othy Gen try, Betty Pllnchium and Rosa Pardue. At 'Mooksvllle, a Silver Certificate was presented to Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt. iWlhlte Certificates were present ed to Sheldon 'Slnunons, Mai'y Whitalter, (EMza'beth Mibrrison, Betty Martin, James •Mai'sh, Ha zel Dennehy, Grace Mason, Vonda Hemrlc, Betty Haynes, Margaret S. Caudle, Mabel Eldi'ldge, Sandra Bailey’s Chapel The Ba.lley’a Chapel commun ity ■was saddened by the deaith of Mrh. Mlattte Barnes. Mr. and iMirs. (BUly Myers and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Dull of Lewilsvllle. Mrs, Will Myers, Misses Kathy, Gall and Evonne WlUlajns at tended a Mrt’lTday dinner Sunday given in honor of James A. Smith of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beauchamp visited Mr. andUWCrs. Fred Myera Thursday night. Sa'tui'day night visitors of. Mr. and Ml'S. John Sheets 'were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and chil dren. Suniday evening visitors of Mrs. Albei't Cai'ter were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgman and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch and chlldi-en, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plobt and children, Henry Minor and Steve Nelson. J'lm Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes and HowaM Barnes visited Mrs. Sallle 'Cat'ter and Mrs. Mattie Do- by of High Point Sunday after noon. H O S P I T A l , S U R G I C A L , M E D I C A L C A R E F O R P E R S O M S 6 5 A N D O V E R -n o A g e l i m i t H O S P IT A L C A R E A S S O C IA T IO N O F D U R H A M proudly announces a new Blue Cross Senior Citizen Certificate tailored to meet the specific needs of North Carolinians age 65 or over. This low-cost hospital, surgical and medical care plan is immediately available to any North Carolina resident 65 or over and in reasonably good heultJi. Send coupoo today {or dctuilii! |’Hli;iUii:iili!lliiniiuininnU!iI!iniiiin!»;!inii!insH!H!nniH!ilinHin!!!ils:lli!i!lllli!liHi::! S g N D T H /S C O U P O N f O R D E T A ILS Hospital Care Association PuRHAM, North Carolina I am intcrciitcd in your Senior Citizen certificate for myulf ( ) for s relative ( ) for a (rieod ( )• My Name -rirrt Middle Age- AUdress-Strot If Married, Name of Spouw- To»»6UU ...Age.Fir.t Middle L.«t I twrftriiand ihli ii*i •WIm I* m« In any way. .aauuan!Hiia3i!nn!n!uai!i!iuaaiHia!aaBiua!aiii:auaiUi!ii!UiiiiHi»!iiii;iHi:!:ii H o s p it a l C a r e A s s o c ia t io n DURHAM, N. C. Bell, Annie Lee Burton, Margaret C. Pardue. Lois Blackburn, Peggy G. Wlhnoith and Pansy D. Veataa. FUNERALS s. R. GLASS, 72 Funeral services for Samuel Bobert Glass, 72, of Mocksi'llle, Rt. 4, were hefld iSaturday a'tter- noon at the Suinmersett PuneraJ Home In Salisbui'y. Brother C. C. Cruse officiated. Burtal w'as In the Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Glass died Friday morning at his home. He had been In de clining health for four years and seriously 111 for (two months. A native of Blmlngham, Ala., he was born March 3, 1887, son of the late Ja'mes P. and Martha Ann Cantrell Glass. He was ed ucated In the Blrmhigham City Schools. For 26 years he was employed by the Eiwln Mills In Cooleemee before his retirement about three years ago. He was a mcmlber of Jehovah's Wlltness Church of Salisbury and the 'POS of A of Cooleemee. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Ficfion Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. Sui-vlvors Include his wife, Mrs. Alice Gamer Glass, whom he maa“ ried Deo. 24, 1908; <t\vo sons, Bobby Gene Glass of Cooleemee and No&l Douglas Glass of Win ston-Salem; six daughters, Mrs. Gene Smiith o! Route 4, Mooks- vllle, Mrs. Bill Ratollff of Pal^h, Mrs. J. L. Smith of Route 4, Mocksvllle, Mrs. Calvin Seanion of Alejfandi^la, Va., Mrs. Bd Pink of Lexington, and Mi-s. Oeorge Poster of Route 1, BaUdbury; 19 grandchildren; and eight ffreab- grandchlldran. CAIRO OP THANKS The family of Maitble J. Bomai wishes to express 'their apprwrta* tion to their friends and neigh bors for the Idndness shown dut*'> Ing the sickness and passing of their loved one. Take th e d ru d g e ry o u t o f h o u se w o rk w ith a n ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP t h a t c o o ls a n d h e a ts ! Your efficiency goes up, you feel better and work betterj when an electric heat pump air conditions and heats your home. And you can say goodbye to dust and dirt from outside because there’s no need to have windows or doors stay open. The electx'ic heat pump uses only air and elec tricity ; therefore there’s no winter smoke, soot or dii’ty film to soil di'apes, walls and furniture. For completely worry-free, efficient, s^e, healthful year-'round air conditioning and heating, get a'll the details about the electric heat pump’s modern, thrifty way to perfect indoor weather. Call your Duke Power office for the names of qualified dealers in your area. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs elec tric heat pumps, Duke specialists will wel come your inquiries. DUK(^ POWER COMPANf THURSDAY, JULY 2, I95fl DAVIE COUNTY ENTER'PIIISE.RECORD PAGE f p m Fork I Mr. nnd M i'r. H. L. Gobble spent test week end phiI WiijgliMSVillle Bea'ch. On Pi-lday Mr. aibblc nt- tended the nnnual mnptilnB of the Vli'glnln - N. C. Telephone Corp. A.'.woatHtlon ns a fepa-esentntdve of the Yndkln Vnlley Telei»Iione Coiiporntlon. Ml'S. Loo Bemiftbt and dhugh- ter.s, Ann nnd PhylMs, spent last week with C.W.O. lin'd Mrs. Frank M. Alley of Port Bra«g. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Qoodltniaa were M!r. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Crai'- lotte and Mrs. Etta Pllvey of Dal las, Texas. Mr. nnd Mrs. L, H. Daivs of KemiersWllo spent Snturdny with them. Mrs. G. V. Greene spent the week end In Winston - Salem with Miss Edrle Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendi’Ix and familly are vacationing at the beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jo(hn He<ge spent several days dut week with his sister, Mils. Aninie Perryman, and Mr. Perryman at Beedy Creek. Mrs. Jo(hn #rl)ce of Charlotte spent seveml days ladt week Wltii hbr mollhf,', Mra. G. V. Greene. ' Barbara and Sharon Thomlpson of Ai’lington, Va., were the guests of Brenda and njinda Potts one evening last week. The Wiley Potte family attend ed the Myers reunion Sunday at the home of Chester Myers in Yadkin County. Mrs. Woiith LilAle and children "Sf AlUuiiiuile will -fae-^the—giueata- of her mother, Mrs. Rea Wyatt, several days this week. Fulton Ml'S. Nelson Young and Mlrs. Lester Young, Mrs. Vance Joihn- ston and Clay Lawson fi'Om Pul ton Church attended the district set-up meeitlng at firsit church, LeMlTigton, Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Coipe of Bixtoy were Wednesday night sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob ble Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dene Laaiier and ilnnilly of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Miis. John Lanier. Mrs. Leater Young spent Sat- lU’day Milth Mi\ and Mrs. Ray- fniond Miller of , Jcne Thomipson of Lexingitw spemt Dhe past week with Sandy Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen and children vlislted Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Saiin Sunday. Mr. and Mi>s. Thomas Stewart and boys of Pork vl'Sil>ed Mr. and Miis. Boyd Pack Satuiiday nlgM, IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISE 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! D e s i g n e d for the pump m«r Social Security In Davte County Pederal Credit Unions and old- age, survivors, nnd dlsnbiiity In surance prosrams have n common oWfctive, J. G. Llobensberger. dls- trldt manager of the Salisibury sockil security ofllce, declnred to day. Both of these programs of 'the social security administration are exampiles of how i>eople in a free economy can cooperate with th«lr government to help i)hem- selves, he pointed out. Mr. Liebensberger anade this statement in connection wtth the Pederal Credit Union's 38th an niversary which \ws celebrated on June 26. Pederal social insurance helps workers to build financial iprotec- tion for themselves 'and their i8nm- ilies in the event of'the bread- winnar’s r0tirement in old-age, or his disability, or death. Ped eral Credit Unions make it pos sible for groups of people to or ganize and operaite a tlu-ift and loan program to imiprove their finanoiiat welfare during tiheir workimg years. Millions of fam ilies have been provided some se curity througih 'tflie savings of 5% million memlbers of these Unions. Pederal Credit Unions, like the old-age, survivors, and disatoiliby insurance program ,are self-sup porting. Both programs operate without generail revenue funds. Social security insurance benefits are provided by the social security tax on woiikers’ earnings; all ex penses of the Bureau of Pederal credit Unions arS rUmuwHl 1» charter, supervision ,and examin ation fees paiid 'by the individual Credit Unions. M)ore than 9,300 gi^oups of peo ple now operate Pederal Ci’edlt Unions. Savings under this .pro gram total $2 billion and members are adding to this economic secur ity fuind lalt the mte of nearly $1 million a day. .4SC News Marketing Quota Penalty Rates Set for 19S9-Crop “Exccss” Cotton Marketing quota penalty rates on “excess" cotton of the 1959 u-ops of upland and extra long staple cotton were announced to- I thfl. .U. iS. Dapartment of B u i l t with the dependable perfection you expect ipenal'by rate- on upland cotton is 19.1 cents per pound, and the penalty rate on exitra long staiple cotton is 40.9 cents per pound. Oontrolllnig Isgdsla'tlon directs that the 'nmi'ketlnig quota penalty rate for upland cotton be 50 per cent of the parity price per pound of cotton effeffltlve as of June 15 of tihe calendar year in which the cotton is produced. The parity piiiice 'for upland cotton as of Jiune IS. 1959, Avas 38.18 cents per pound. Legislation also provides that the penalty rate on extra long staple cotton be the higher of 50 per cent of the parity price or 50 per cent of the support price for 'this type of cotton as of June 15. The parity price for extra long staiple cotton as of June 15. 1959, was 81.90 cents per pound. Since 50 per cent of tihe parity price ■is hig'her than 50 per cent of the support price, the aipptoble pen alty raita for 1959 crop ^xtra long staple cotton is 40.9 cents per pound (which Is 50 per cent of the June 15 'pai'lty price). Growers approved marketing ciuotas for the 1959 crops of up land and exitra long staple cotton in I'eferendum on Dec. 15, 1958. When cotton m'arketing quotas are in effect, a iarmer wiho does not comply with the cotton acre age allotment established for the kind of cotton grown on his farm k subject to a penalty on his farm mai'ke'ting excess. The cotton crop from the fami is also inell- gS-Jj for jM'3b6 siuippior.t under Com'moddty Credit Corporation programs. ESach type of cotton is trcsilEd independently. Upland cot ton cannot be substWiuted for extra long staple cotton or vice versa. No Creek The Rev. and Mris. Cliarles R. Lcmtey and son of Snli.sbury vis ited Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Bnrncs Tlnirsdny. Mrs. J. A. Broa'dwny of Gibson- ville nnd C. C. Shon'f of Lexing ton, Rt. 3, were dinner gue.'sts of Mrs. Dora Carter one dny ln.<!t week. Mrs. MJyi'tle HendiUx spent one day Inst week with 'her father. Will Sain. Mrs. G. R, Everhart returned home last week from Guilford where she rtslted her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Pluarr nnd chlldi'en. 'Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Mrs. By- eily Sldden were guests of Mrs. Dorn Carter Saturday. Mrs. Ozie Fleming spent a few days recently in SaJl.sbury with her son. Martin Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson iind son, Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson were recent supper guests of Mr and Mi's. Bill Hege in Winston-Salem. John PeiTeli of Reedy Creek Is spending this w'es'k wit’h Ms grandparents, Mr. nnd Mre. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt of Winston - Sfltein visited her mo ther, Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hyatt have recently returned from a tour of Washington, D. C.: New York City; the New England States, and Canada. While in Canada they saw Queen Bllzabebh and Pntnpp B h in p _____________________ Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children, Emily and Johnny Wyatt, visit®d Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Biackwelder and children, Audrey and Tommy, Saturday night. Miss Hinily Wyatt and mother, Mrs. Pearl Wiyalt, were guests of Mrs. Dora Carter Sunday night. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr .and Mrs. Nonman Simitii and daughter, Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. George Barney and diaugh- ter, Clara, vacationed ait Fontana and Cherokee last week. Miss Becky James is spending this week in Charlotte with rela tives. .............. W. g [ Potts and Dwaj^e spent a few diays last week In Mccksviile, tJhe guests of their grandm'Other, Mrs. Roland Hains- line. Mrs. Bobby Winters Is Imiprov- ing aSter being confined to her home nith illness. Kathy Hinkle of Route 4 spent last weak with Sharon and Sue PottB. Mrs. Lonnie Henidrix, who has been a ipatient at Rowan^ Hos pital, is mu'cth improved after’ re turning to her home here. Mrs. W. T. Foster of Dulins I spent Friday ■nSternoon \vith Mrs. Cora Jolly. Cornatzer Baptist Church held its baptismal service Sunday af ternoon at Hanes bridge. Seven were baptized. Mrs. Helen Shoaf attended her class reunion of Shady Grove School held In the Comimunlty Building at Advance. Sunday. OL.ASSiriGD AD lUTES tip to as wordu .............6Be Each word ovct 25. 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . , . We haTe no ttookkecplnr on these small insertfons. Rate ts 78o when Issued by nnd ohargcd to »n established business acroant. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 B'OR SAIiE: 4 Cycle “Lawn Boy” power mower. Run approximat- ly 2 hours. See John Waters ait The Soda Shoppe. 7 2 ttn POR SALE: 8 Ft. Culti-Mulcher, in good condition. See OLAY ALLEN. MooksvHle, Rt. 5.7 2 Itp FARMS FOR SALE: 11>A acres on 601 highway, wvth tcbacco allotment. Six room house with baseinant and tobacco barn. A'.so lins a pond atccksd with fl^ . Priced for qulok sale. ill ACRES, located in a very desirable neigi-.iborhocd. TItIs property faces a Iwrd surfaced road and touches on H'unting Creek. Al- rea'dy fenced and planited for pasture. This is an excellent buy. JAOK OBCIL, Real Eesta.te. Phones ME 4-2758 or ME 4-5017. LOST: Peniaile German Shepherd I Polios I Dog. Black ajid tan. Very shy to stnangers. $10 reward for the oaifiture of this dog. Con- itact Abe Smltherman, Twin Brook Farm, MocksvHle. 7 2 Itp FOR SALE: Six room house located 6 miles west of Mocksville on iStateslvlle Higluway. All modern conveniences, on aca^a of land. See WESLEY POTTS, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Phone KI 3- 3411. 7 2 tfm FOR RENT: New five room house. Liisflil'tint. carpoiiT Just off 601 —four miles out of Mocksville. Sea French Shores, YadkinvlUe, Rt. 3. 7 2 Itp ‘•BUT NOW” is more than a slio- gan. It’s advice 'backed up by an analysis of today’s prices nnd markets. Almost anything you plan to buy will probably be higher In coming months. We have several fine hoanes Usfted for sale. If you are considering purchaislng a home, do It now! Hesftaition on your part can be costly to you. JACK CECOEL. REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4- 2758 or 'ME 4-5017. I The production of motor ve hicles In 1000 caime to 4.192 units. jM y r « i feature OIJmPIAN* P U M PS Uidarfhip Ptrformuct AiHfUNd En{inNrlo| Tiilored »iii««iinK Full Value Pricini fo r tun d eljih om Ih , O l Y M P IA N pump tQf }our tptiihf U4t*r iuppty $99 Mando & Co., Inc. Bslisburr St. Alock«viUei N. C. 19S8 Wool Incentive Payment Rates Announced Payment to wool producers un der the A'SC wool incentive pro- grginx 'W ill begin soon. According to Zeno O. Ratcliff, Jr., oliainnan of N .C. Agricultural ’Stal;ilization aiid Consarviation State Conuni'ttee, shorn wool payments for the 1958 marketing year will amount to 70.3 per cant of tiJie net return each producer received from the sale of wool during the 1958 marketing year. The payment on the sale of un shorn lambs to compensate for the wool sold wlht the lamb will be $1.02 per iiundredweight of live animals sold. Accoiding to Ratcliff, these pay ments wiil be made only on shorn wool and unshorn lambs- for mar ket bftwcen April 1, 1958 .and March 31. 1959. Tiia siiorn wool payment rate is the percentage required to raise tilw average Ijrice" producers re ceive for their wool during the marketing year up to the incen tive level of 62 cents. Thiis meth od of payment is designed to en courage producers to do a good Job of marketing their wool. y JW tfJ W W W M V J V W W fM T M IW JW M P M W TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” E E C ISEN H OU R Q U A LIT Y Fink Colonial to RonE^Ji. Tajrlor buffs. Reds* Ask your arohiteet and contraetos. 3 3 3 3 3. 3 ISENHOVR S a lis b u ry , N .C .1— I— I—• I -T I and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Y o u 'll ^ § 1 ^ U K E CRAZY W h e n 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 MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE; Pour room house lo cated at 063 S, Main Street in Moctoaville. Recently remodeled on inside. With hot water and ca'binets. See James Phillips. Owyn St., Mocksville. 7 2 2tp PARiM AND BEEP CATTLE POR SALE: 143 acres of land on large creek. 31 brood cows with calves at sld'e, 24 yearling heifers and steers, One herd 'bull, all for $29,500. Separately $15,000 each. Also, 58 acre farm, four milts west of Mocksville on good road. Excellent site for lake on spring branch, $5300. See T. R. ORIEEN, Mcck.'iViUe, Rt. 1. on Qreenhill Road. 7 2 Itip WHY BE IIABA.SSED by tlie noise and confusion of living on a main thoroughfare? TWIN BROOK ACRES offers cjuiet, peaceful living with comiplete restrictions to protect those de- Siriiig the home that is just a little bit better. These building lots offer many fine features! Drive out Lexington Road to our sign and see for yoursalf. J'ACK CEOIL, REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758 or ME 4-5017. POR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forced air heat to each room. Connpleteiy landsca'ped. This Is a nice large house. Built in kitohen. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034.6 25 tfn FOR SALE: A Shetland Pony. See BILL MERRELL, Mocksville, Rt. 2, Dial KI 3-3752. 6 25 tfn FOR RENT: Modern eight room house, 2 batlTs, large grounds with garden. Also two aipart- ments, one four room and one five room. Recently redecorated. Two and one half miles out on Yadikinvllle Highway. Call ME 4-2846 or see Mrs. E. H. FROST. . 6 18 tfn POR SALE: One walking htorse, one gaited horse, one pony. See A. N. Cranfiord. one miile from South River Methodist Chui-cJi. 6 26 2tp FOR RENT: Furni'shed room, kitchen piihiilege. gentlsnxan or couple. Phone MIE 4-5160. 6 25 2tn THE well kept carpeit shows tihe resiults of regU'lar Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Fawnei-s Hardware and Supply Comipany. 'Offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder for oa^i at public auction at the coui^lihouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Snburday, the 11th day of July, 1B59, at 12 o’clock noon, the fol* lowing described real properBy. located In Foi'inlng'tou Towns'hip, Davie County. North Carolina, toWit: BEOINNTNO on the North side 01' Hlglway No. 801 ait H. C. Gregory and W. P. Wfliker’s corner and ' running West with said Highway 35 jwds: thence North 'parallel with Gregory and Walker’s line 140 yards; thence East 35 yordls lo the nine of H. P. Sparks and W. P. \A‘l.=itker's land line: thence South witih Walker’s land line to the Beginning Corner, CONTAININO ONE (1) ACRiE, more or less.Said sjale subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Diivle County. This tract of land Includes a five-room house with a bath and a refrigerator. a cook stove, a gas heater, and a hot-wntcr heater.This the 24th day of June, 1959. H. A. WRIOHT. Commissioner BROCK AND BROCK Attorneys at La'W Phone ME 4-5012 7 2 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the provdsions of a certain m'ortigage deed oC trust exacuted Jan. 29. 1953, by J. H. Clary and wife, Ha'ttie Clary, to W. P. Myers, Trusitee. recorded in Mortgage Book 41. page 342. in the oflRoe of the Register of Deeds for Davie Co.. N. C.. diePault having b&en made in ithe 'payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and at Dhe request of the holder of Uie nets, the undeiisigned Trustee wi'il, on iSATUROAY. JULY 25, 1959, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse Door in the County of Davie, sell at public auction, to the lilghest bidder for cash, 'the following described real prapeiity, to-.wiit:Baginning at an iron stake on the Nnrhh -hMi'k- of Beai^ Cii&g'k-f- and runining N. 30 deg. E. 7.57 chains to a stone: thence N. 53 deg. W. 10.00 cliains to a gum tree: tlience N. 12 deg. East 15.00 chains to a pine stump and iron st.tke; thence on N. 12 degs. E. 3.28 chains to a stake: thenoe N. 8. deg. W. 13 chains to an oak: thence N. 2 deg. E. 11.50 chains to a stake: thence W. 2 deg. var. 15.00 chains to a stake: thence S. 2 dig. var. 36.50 chains to Bear Creek: thence down and with Bear Creek S. 78 Deg. E. 14.32 chains: thence on down aind with said Creek S. 15 deg. W. 5.25 chaiins: tihence on down said Creek S. 66 deg. E. 19.46 chains to the beginning.This conveyance w’lll be made su'b.fect to tiie 1959 Davie County taxes.This June 22. 1959.W. P. MYERiS, Trustee IRA R. SWICEGOOD,Attorney 7 2 4tn T ^ E E BEDROOM HOME locat ed on pfuved street in dealnaible residential section. Has hot water heater, city water and sewerage connection. Priced to sell either as a Jiome or for In vestment. E. C. MORRIS. ME 4-2362. 6 18 tfn HELP WANTED at Miller’s Dlner- Reataunant. Apply in person. 5 14 tfn POR SALE: Pi!esh Guernsey cow. Also for sale a Shetland Poniy. See BILL MERRKTJi, MoOksvllle. Rt. 2. Dial Kt 3-3752. 6 I'l itlto POR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Wiaston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us ios tiae amd igngfth. Sherwood Treating Co.. Winston. Salem, N. C. 13 11 tfn DOCKS AND BOA®DWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- tresited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Wlnston.Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUILDING m a t e r ia l s': PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATINO CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn HELP WAiNTED: Fifty ejcperlenced madhine operators at Monlelgh Garment Company, Inc., Yodkln- ville Highway- 5 21 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Ph»ne 141, Mocksville. 1 3 tfn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a mechaoxlcs lien, I will on the n th day of July, 1959, at the PADGETT’S GARiAGE on Mocksville - Salisbui-y Highway, Davie County. North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon, offer for sale to 'the iiighest bidder for cash to satisfy repair and storage debts amounting to Sixty Six and 35/100 t$66.35) DOLLARS incurred by PADGETT’S OARAGE .the fol- lowing decsrlbed motor vehicle: One (1> 1957 Plymouth Coupe Motor P23.4424131 Serial 11955584'Said vehicle being tlMed in the name of Marshall Allport. Winston-Salem. North Carolina. PADGETT’S GARAOE By; M. H. PADGETT MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 6 25 2t KOTICE OF RES.^LE OF (.AND Nroth Oaroliiia Davie County Under and by vii'tue of the authority vested in me by an oriter uf the Clerk at Superior Court at Davie County, North Calollna. dated June 24, 1959, In the special proceedings entitled H- A. WRIQHT, Executor of KATE H. WRIGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE WRIOHT WlWaWfi. e!t the undeiisigned commissioner wHl NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT C0MIVQS910N FOR APPROVAL OF BONDSNOTICE is hereby given of intention of the underisgned to file application with the Looal Government Commlssilon, Raleigh. N. C., for its aipproval of the issuance of the fallowing proposed bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to approval of the voters of said Daivle County at an election:$1,300',000 of school building bonds for the purpose of providing funds Sor erecting additional school buiklings and other plant faaillties, remodeling, enloi'^glng, andi reconstruoblng existing school bu'fldings and other school plant faciUti^, andi acquiring land and equipment therefor.This notice was first published on the 25tli day of June, 1959. Any citizen or taxpayer oibject- ing to tthe Issuance of all or any of siald iMnds ma'y file with the Local Government Comimiisston a verified Statement setting forth his objections as provided in Section 159-7JI of the General Statutes of N<wth Carolina, in which event he dhalii also file a copy of such, staiteaient with the undersigned, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A c(W of this notice must be attaehed to the statement so flTed. Objootions set forlih in said statement shall lie for consildera'tlon by said Comimls- sion in its determination of whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of sa4d bonds.BOARD OPCOUNTY COMMISSIONHRS OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE. By: J. K. SMITH. Clerk6 2S 2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND North Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated June 26, 1969, in the special proceedings entitled ROBERT LEE SEAPORO, Executor of JESSIE RYNAROD POSTER, deceased, against A. V. POSTER, et al. the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville. N. C., on Saturday, the 11th day of July, 1D59, at 13 o’clocSc noon, for cash, the following described real property, locat- pd in PMlton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, J.3 miles south of Pork on Foster Road, to wit:BEGINNING at an Iron stake in East edge of Fork Chmch blacktop road and runs thenoe South 87 degs., East 1.92 chains to a stone: thence Soubh 4 degs. West 8.56 chs. to an iron pin: thence North 73 degs. West 3.10 chs. with the farm road to point in said road; thence North SO degs. West 4 chs. 'to an Iron pin in East edge of said blacktop road; thence with said blacktop road and carrying with the center thereof the following course to tihe Beginning Point; North 43 degs. East 3 chs.: North 48 degs. East 1 ch.: North 47 degs. East 1 ch.: North 54 degs. East 55 links, OON- TAINING THREE AND FIVE- TENTHS (3.5) ACRES, more or less. 8al« to Stant »t .tsso.00. - ■ SBCOND •mACT: BBQINinNQ ftt m Iron pin in West edge of Poiik Chuch blacktop road and ininnlng from the center of said road North B4 degs. West 4.40 chs. to on iron plft; thence South 85 degs. West 3.10 chs. to an Iron pin; thence North 70 degs. West 8 chs. to nn iron pin; thcnefr North 10 degs. West 7.20 chii. ta a pin: thenoe South 86 de«9. (Bast 18.33 ohs. to a 8toh«: thenoe Soutli 3 degs. East 3.19 clis. to a stone: thence South 87 degs. East 1.68 chs. to center of said blacktop road; thence with center of sold road: to the point and place of Segllnn- ing. COiNlTAJNIIMO EIGHTEEN AND FOUR TPBMTHS (18.4) ACRES, more or less. Sale to start at $3,725.00.Said sale subject to confiriaa- tlon of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Tobacco ttllotimcnt .92' acres, cotton allotment 1.3 acws, On this property there is located growin# limber, a dwelling house with running water, and outbuildings in good condition. Said tracts to be sold' subject to a faiun lease now outstanding on the same which terminates Deceni'ber 31. 11959. Pur- cliasers of the respective tntclw shall tee entitled to receive a-lT rents frOim the tract purc4»aaed» This the 26th day of June, 1968-.JA'MES M. B<^CK,Comniissioner’ ROBERT LEE SEABORD,Commissioner BKOCK & BROOK Attorneys at Law Phone MOE 4-5012 7 2 2itn l OR ATllLETE’S FOOTu m : k e a a t o l y t ic a c t io nBEK3AiUlSE It sToughs off the In- f'Boted sWn. Then walbdh fresh, healthy skin replace dt. Get in- stant-drying T-4-L liquid, a kera- tolSrtic ,at any drug store. If not deUgihted in 3 DAYS, your 48c baek. Use T-4-L FOOT POW|DffiR too — gives antiseptic, soothiing protection. NOW at WILKINa DRUG GO. 309 MOBILE BOnfE%. lection of Best «naUisHomes.' 'Wm' triide for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833 Septic Tanks Pumped Out FRFJ! ESTIMATES CONTACT Jim Smith Lexington Highway ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Bewaund - Bebnllt Authorized Dlstvibutor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. G. PHONEt Day ME (l-tS71; PBteME 6-1892 Aeetylcne and Electric WELDING • nfudtine Work • Omajnental Iron Work • Olothes Line Posts • A ^b ox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCiKSVILLE HOTOB CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mocksvnie. N. O. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Dmg Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-3U1 — UoeksvUle NOTICE! Lumber Dressed Of All Kinds. Moved to Pack . . . Save 'Money Here! See; Foy Norman 1 Mile West o{ East Bend on Hy. 67 Phone Forbush 6.2683 USED PARTS Millions used . narto for makes and modtns; eall ust in have It. Qnlek servioe, (air prtMl Statesviitle Used Autft Parts Company, Inc.Ml. TR 8*95D3 Charlotte Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRROR^ InstalledAlt Models Wheels AlignedBy the BEAR System (or driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. l» l» s. MMr Phone «80SALISBUHT, N. 0. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt delivery PHONE Me 4-5133 VICTOR Television SALES and SERVICE Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. !> dsudi3}n;i aqi JO ^do3 | B n 0 8 J 9 J U A iO % I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 R E D H O r July 4th SPECIALS ♦ OPEN ALL DAY SATMRPAY . . ■ FORTY GALLON QUICK RECOVERY • HOTPOINT • Table-Top Water Heater • S A N D R A N • HEAVY WEIGHT LINOLEUM S1.10 Per Square Yard S 7 9 J 5 A RED HOT SPECIAL 30 INCH Hotpoint ELECTRIC RANGE Complete deluxe cooking in only 30 inehes of space Look at its size! See the giant super oven . . . cooks a meal for 24, bakes 6 layer cakes. Finger tip pull-out Calrod oven units. Plus many other Big Range features. Model RB 002 $ 1 2 4 .5 0 Exchange [iM lio M : 2-door SUPER- SIDR^ Ifiesert DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Model ETS42 $ 2 6 9 .9 5 Exchange mDANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, AND WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY *■ - ^ . r r?- 6TH ,W \ 1 ///^ 'NEW;:?' Model RC 212 'l 4 o t p 0 l r L t Range w ith AUTOM/mC SUPEROVEN PUSHBUTTON CONTROIS SUPER-FAST SURFACE UNTT AUTOMATIC OViN CONTROl-Aocurate temperatures from 160* to 550*. AUTOMATIC OVIN CIOCK-Starts, cooks meal, turns itself off. CALROD* HEATINO UNITS - including extra-fast ‘‘Super 2600" unit FUll.WIDTH STORAOl DRAWER-and Crisper>Stor for crackers, cereals, etc. A ll PORCIUIN INflDI AND OUT-Pro< tects against rust, stains. PIUS-Lighted back panel, appliance outlet, many more. Full Size DELUXE RANGE With Clock Regular $269.95 *189.95 Exchange D A V I C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball ----- • — - Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LII ‘All The CSounty News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE!, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1^59 , -,//An The, County News. For Everybody’ Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough To Retire After 52 Years With Gueslt Home ^ ^feixty-Dne Marriages '^ave Taken Place Among Guests At Home By GORDON TOMUNSON Any oommunlty that is to show Bdntlnued pro«:i-ess must balance tiff it’s exipoiits with iitiiports . . . lhat is, •B. oomimiunity must at- IVa'Ct, toi'lng in and hold the best ■' Qualified men In the various pro fessions to offset 'the loss of the Stives that go out to serve other antics and conunlunltles. This Ts the noimal process of life. There may be miany things that jittraots Ian outsider and makes him Interested in,making a com- rtioiniity f>ls home. However, re- i:ardless lot all the attractilons a flommunlty hw to offer, notflidng 16 of greaiter value to an individual than~wl final word' of the preceding sen tence, that is , . . HOMIE. ’ • Davie ; County has gi'own and . prospered during the past 30 or more years because it has been able to attract, entice and keep in the combntuilty some of the best <iuall'f'lcd men in ithe state. These men hanrc sei'ved the county in euch key positions as schools, eiiurcJics, a«x'lcultm-al agenolcs, doctors, dentists, and others. WUth pei-haps a few exceptions, these men, and women, too, for that maitter, have one thing In Oohimah. When they arrived in Mbotesvine they found a ihome . . . a htome whlah ,they desci-lbe as: “Tlie best home away from home a roan ever found!” ' This-h'oine ihas toen opei'aited in Motd&syillle since >19^ iby Mrs. A. I^iAbrduglir,.,c^;'ne'ie^^ ^P iy . ’Juiy'' '^I^brousJh Ayittji^eUue, from .thls'ja'^vity and .iiioye'juiito'liihe^new’'h oif her daughter ai»d son-ln-laiiw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry OSborne. Mi«. Kiimlbi-ouBih, the (foraner Mamie Horn, was the daughter of -tllie Ia>te Mr. and Mi^s. Oaston Horn of Mocksvllle. She aittend- ed school here and at Meredith College. , On Oct. 24, 1906, sihe married Alex tMcGuli'e Kimlbrough, who was with the Southern Riaihvay sta.Won here. Mr. ■Kimbrough was soon ti-ansferred to Mt. UUa and it was here that Mi's. Kimbrough first began keeping guests . . . 52 years ago. Her first guest was Miss Anita MlBer, a sohool teach er. Miss 'MSiaer later married Carl Sherrill at the Kimbrougti home to become the first of 61 marrlaiges of guests tiliait Mi's. Kimbrough was to see during the next 52 years. Atter staying in Mt. UUa a short while, the Kimbroughs moved to Advance where Mr. Kimbrough continued his work ■wdtfh tlie rail road and Mrs. Kimbrough oontin- • UBd her guest home. In 1029, the Kintbrouffhs mov- «l to Mlocksvllle and Mrs. Kim- >ough opened here the guest liome .t'hat was to earn the repu tation as “the best home away from home in t»ho state." Into this home was to come people from all over the ftate destined to fill Important posts of sorvilce and leadership in the conrmunity. Many stayed 'here unUl 'iJiey found a home of thclr own for their families. Others stayed longer, with the record be longing to Ed Latta who stayed for nine years. Quests who stayed at this home had to meet a etandard. The guesits formed almost an exclusive (Continued on Pjvo *) First Cottoil Blooms W. B. Bailey of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, reports cotton blooms found in his field on July 3rd.' Mr, Bailey snys his cotton looks real good but needs rain. Tommy S. Lagle of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3, reports he found cotton blooms in his field on July 4th. Lee Lamb of Route 4, is the first farmer to bring cotton blooms to the Enterprise office. He farms 10 acres from which these two cotton blooms were picked and he states that all Indications point to a good crop thts year. Saddle Club To Have The Mocksvllle Saddle Cliib will present a "Showdeo” on Sait- urday night, July 11, at tihe arena belilnd the Davie •County Hos pital. The show will start at 8 p.m. The “Sliowdeo” will'feature such events as: TMesitern Parade: West ern Pleasure: Musical Tires: West ern Pleasure Pony: Children’s I/sad Crass 6 years and under; Three galtEd under .western saddle; Walking hox’se under western «addle; Western spotted horse: Elve galtsd under western saddle; Boot raee; Western Paloimino Horse: Western Appaloose Horse; Western Equitation; Cloverleaf barrel race. Prize ribbons and tropliies will be awarded. Mosiacs are being used this week for arts and crailts. Mfatoing mostacs Is an art hobby that al most anyone can do and achieve beautiful results. All of the chil dren showed imiagilnation in their work. Each ohlld made a small tray. Next week those who are in terested will wox’k with copper. Horseshoe champions last week were Donnie Jones and Jerry Hayes. Usefulness! “Nothing In the world is so good as usefulness. It binds your fellow creatures to you, and you to them; it tends to the improvement of your own character and gives you a real Importance In soclcty, much beyond what any artificial sta tion can bestow! . . . B. C. Brodle. If someone would ask you: “Who has been the most use ful to your oommunlty?” . , . what would you answer? Chances arc you would name several Individuals tlxat have scrfed their community and served it well. Also, there Is a great chance that you might overlook some of the commun- Hy’s most devoted cltizeiu simp ly because they have quietly gone about their business of scrvhig stheir community and fellowmcn In a manner that shuns the spotlight of public ity. This is the first article In a series concernlne one such per son. We solicit your recom mendations and nominations for other subjects you feel deserving of such recognition. Rev. E; M. Aiyfett ; - ’ Is Rotary Speaker Mccksville Hotariank heard the Rev. E. M. Avett dvnvf. an analogy between rhsir orgahizaMon and a blackimlth shop'at;, their regular meeting, Tueiday.. Mr. Avet'i toid tha Rotaria'ns thnt a blacksmith siiop always produB.':d s:methlng iuseful and that often it'he blacksinlth forged his own personality Inlto the item hs was making. “ThR'l is what Rotai'y should do for the individual and the com munity . . . produce something usc'ful." said Mr. Avett. Bill Bird was in charge of the prc'jram and Introduced Mr. Avett. George Rowland, vibe president, prcfiidsd in the absence of Cecil Morris, pj-esident. * Eipeolal -guests included Gene Junker of Salisbury: John Long of Slatesviile; and Gene Collette of Harrisburg, Pa. LocaLCAEjUnit Will___ MRS. A. M. KIMBROUGH July 15. Ethel Louise Broadway Training With WAVES Mayor And Town Commissioners Of Mooksville Take Offices Mayor D. J. Mando and the mony the board went i»to l/heh’ Mocksville Town Board of Com- mlsajonei's took tJieir oath of of fice, Tuesday night. The Rev. E. M. Avett was pres, cnt and opened the meeting with a short prayer. Retiring Mayor ^oiin E- Durham was prcscjut for ■he ccrcmony and pkdgcd his sup- * ort to tljc new mayor and board. The oath of oflice was adminiEtcr- cd by T. R. Cape, Justice of Pcacc. to Mayor Mando and tiie following ccnanissiouers: L. S. Bowden. C. P. Aindt, Roy Collcite. C. \V. Young, and Ollmer Hart- Ky. ETHEL LOUISE BROADWAY Ethel Louise Broadway, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broad way, of Route 4, Mocksvllle, com pleted nine weeks of basic train ing at Recruit Tralnhig - Women, U. S. Naval Training Center, Balnbrldge, Md., and was gradu ated during a mllltai’y review held on June 28. The local WAVE, a lornier student at Davie County High School, will spend a 14 day leave with iher parents before re porting to San Diego, Calif., for Dental training. Seaman Appren tice Broadway received instruc tion In Naval Orientation, Naval History, military bearing, niiUtai-y drill. Ships and Aircraft. Navy jobs and Training, and Citizen ship during Ivsr indoctrination per iod. The Mocksvllle WAVE enlisted In Salisbury for tliree years, and was sworn In at Raleigh, she was enniJloj’ed by the Liesu.’e Little League Baseball Mocksvllle and Morlan- Pai-k, of Salisbury, baittled to a 13-13 tie last Tuesday afternoon. T he The Southeastern Community De velopment Association Conference will be held at State College, Ral- lelgh, July 15-17. This association___. u j ^ ^ 1 includes several southeastern | Participate In SARCAP At Lexington, Sunday Group H of the North Carolina Wing Civil Air Patrol will have it’s annual SAROAP at the Lex ington Aii-pont on Sunday, July 12. This will be B test of the squadrons in Group n whloh in cludes 'the Mocksvllle Unit. A target such as an aliplane wing or a parachute will be put out and the CAP members will try to find It. This s'mulated mission will give both cadets and senior members training. Mjocks- vllle Flight’s commiunicatlons truck, containing both HP and VHP radios ,will furnish the com'- munlcatlons. The people of Davlc County are Invited to come to the Lexington Ah^oi’t any.time Sun^y and see ’tfi^FScSsl CAP' unlPln actldh;' Reg istration will start at 7 a>m. and close at approxlmatley 5 pan. This wiill be the only activity of its kind open to the public. Davie Juniors Meet Spencer In Play-Offs By JOHNNY WARD The Diavle American Legion Junior baseball team was sched uled to meet Spencer at Rich Park on Wednesday night in the opening game of a best two out of three play-off series. The second states, of which the Northwest North CaroUna Community De velopment Association Is a mem- game had to be called due to the ber. Initial meeting and ni'ade the. fol lowing appointments: Lester P. Martin, Jr.. Town Attorney: H. C. Tomlinson. Town Cleri;, Treasurer and Tax Collects or: Andrew Lagle, Town Super visor: H. A. Uele. Assistant Su pervisor: C. K. Tomlinson, Fire Cliaef and Building Inf-peptor; I Lads, Inc.. and was active in No Joe Fof'.er, Chief of Police. The board aUo look up tiie budsct for t9S8'60 and concldeied paving bids. The Ijoard approved tlie sxUi' division plans submitted by . R. C. Fostrr on sites behind the D i’ f'oUawuu; ilie induction ceie- j vie Cciuily Uofiiital. Creel; Primilive BajJtist Cliurch be- fore entering the Navy. Jae W. Garrett, a former prac ticing attorney of Roclsins’ham County, Is assistant commissioner of the NoitJi Carolina Dept, of Motoi' Vciucle«- start of the softball games that were already planned. Tills game will be continued on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 15. at Morlan Park. After the tie game Is detsrmlned the regularly sched uled game for that time will also be played. The Mocksvllle team will meet Heritage on Thursday afternoon, July 9. at Rich Park. This game was scheduled for Sept. 3. but due to the opening of school ,the game will be played this week. The game between Heritage and Woodleaf last week was rained out. They will play on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Wade Wyatt, Miss Emily Wj’att, co-hostess ,on Monday. July 13, at 8:00 p.m. Sml.li Grove Club will meot In the Church Hut on Tuesday, July 14, at 8:00 p.m. Hoatess: Mrs. Chal Smith. Advance • Elbavllle Club will me:t In the community building on Wednesday .July 15, at 3 p.m. HostEss: Mis. Virgil Potts. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day. July 16, at 3 p.m. Hostcsbes: Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. D. C. Clement. Cooleemee Club will meet witli Mrs. C. E. Ale.sander, Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Nora Riddle, co- hc:te.ss;s. on fjiday, July 17, at 7;30 p.uj. Copies of .the program are avail able at the County Agent'.s office. The program Includes Items such as: 'how the job of community de velopment Is being done on all levels in the various states, and many o'.her interesting discuss ions. work shops, and tours In the Ralsigh-Durham area. We hope a good number of com munity leaders from oi'ganlzed communities will attend. We would lik2 to have an average of nt least one pers'on from each or ganized community in Davie County. We tWnk that you would get a lot out of the program: however. If you cannot attend the whole program but cculd ait':end lor one day, they have set up a program for July 16 with com munity leaders in mind. We be lieve that this would be the best day if you cannot attend the en tire program. If you plan to attend the con ference. contaot Bill Westbrook, at the County Agent’s Oflice, so that rasemtlons can be made. Davie Rescue Squad Elccts New Officers The Davie County Rescue Enuadron has received It's civarter from the State of North Caro lina. Elccted to the board of dircct- o!'.> were Heat'hman Howard, Wade Groce. R. L .Scafcrd. Roy Collette and Bob Powell. Squadron officers include Wayne Eaton, Preijdcnt: Bill Keller, Vice Presilent: Captain. Judd Ballsy; Co - Captain. Grimes Hancock: Sergeant, Harvey Decij; Secre tary - Tjeasur-”)'. Lewis Beck; IdiaiJlajii. Phillip Gibbs. Thursday night. If a third game is necessary. It will be played Fri day night with a site bleng de cided by a flip of a coin. Spencer won fourth place and the right to play Davie by defeat- Inf Statesville 7 to 1 on Tuesday night In a sudden death play- ofl. Spencer, Sallsbuiy and Statesville all ended the regular season in a tie for third place. Salisbury won the flip of the coin and was awarded third place and Statesville and Salisbury played Tuesday night to settle the fcurth spot. Davie ended the season In sec ond place with a record of nine wins and five losses. Thomasvlllc finished up in first place. The locals ended their regular season last Thursday losing 'to Asheboro 12 to 9. The locals led tlu-oughout the game until the final two innings when Asheboro tok advantage of the many Davie mistakes to score eight I'uns. The winners of the series be tween Thomasville and Salisbury, Davie and Spencer, will clasli next week to decide the league chamip- ions and tlie right to enter fur ther play-olTs. The batting averages for the season were as follows: Davie Snow, .413: Jen-y Sims, .350: Joby Pcteait, .323. Leon Phil lips, .368: Fred Pierce, .360: Ron ald Spry, .340; Joe B iw n, 3Q0; Jaines Latham, .194; and Frani; Harrelson, .175. Dave Snow topp ed tilie runs batted in depart- ment with 16. Snow was also the leading pitchcr as he won 5 and lost 1. He pitched 45 and two- thirds innings, (triking out 67 baiters and walking only 38. He allowed 33 runs of which only 9 were earned. Bruce Driver won 3 games while losing one. Monte Matthews liad a I-I record. Terry Fcu:t and Jim Cohn closed the Ueason will) 0 and I records. ■ BENNIE BOGiBR Commissioners A ct‘0ri , Resolution Presented By Board Of Education An order authorizing a vote oh a sohool bond Issue of $1,300,000 was adopted Tuesday by the Da vie County Board of 'Cc'ffiimisslon- crs at their regular meeitlng. Hiis order appears el'seiwhere in tols newspia'per as a legal notice. The commissioners acted on a resolution presented them by-the.. Davie County Board of Educa tion asking that an election be called to authorize the Issuance of $1,300,000 in bonds to finance Con- itruotlon of school facilities at the Davie County Consolidated High School and at the Davla County Training Sohool. Davie Boy Wins F. F. A. Award Bennie Bogcr, of the Dav^e County High School Future Far mers of America Oha0ter, has been named first •place wlhner in the .ederation cori'est on soil and water managsment. Some of the things Bennie did to win first place were: made a blade for a trac/tor; repaired ditching machine and buMozer; built te rra cE s: sowed grass on hills to prevent erosion; .rotated pasftiwes to prevent overgraziing; app'Med manure, lime and fertilr Izer; drained swamp; tihlnned pine trees; cut out handiwoiJd and di seased ^ ^ s i Benhie Is aotive in all phases of FFA work and has completed his soplhom!ore year at Davie High. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle. Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Will Meet There will be a regular meeting of . the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary in the As- sembly’SRoom of the County Office Building Tuesday after noon, July 14, at 3:30 p.m., Further ac’.lon on tlie proiixjsal will be taken by the board ot' ccmimlSElonei-s at their meetina- ort Monday, August 3rd. at w;hloh time a date for the: proposed elec tion Is expected to be set. The proposed bond issue would ; provide foi’ the comipleitlon of ■tfhe Davie County Consolidated Hish School according to the original plans. Units to be constructed Include: A new Classroom building con taining eight rooms; an auditor ium with seating capacity of 1,^ . 200 and five classrooms included: v among which will be rooms 6o ? house the band end nwslc 44- | partmtnts; a gynmasium- seaitlns'•: l,80p and di'CMlng an d;^(w '«r'' rooms; a calfeteite-ari^e^ firtf adtfin£^rative oS^e; ah -ath--' " ' 'Istlc stadi.um with seating capac- ' ity of 5,000 in ipeiunanent typa concrete stands and will be llghit- i ed and have public toilets. ' The proposed bond issue will- .|| alsoi provide for additional build- ;JI ings and renovations at the Davis County Training School: Addit ional Classrooms: gymnasium: cafeteiiia; agriculture Classroom, and shop: a homemaking room with both food and clothing cen ters: a library; a science i-oom; and renovations to existing build- ' Ings. R. B. E'ANFORD, Jr. General ChaUman GEORGE W. MARTUN Assl^iJant General Chairman Masonic Picnic Conmiittee Assigiunents Announced R. B. Sanford, Jr., Named As General Chairman R. B. Sanford. Jr., has been named general chali’man of ■tflie 79th annual Masonic Picnic. The annual event will be held this year on Thursday, Aug. 13lh. The appointment of Mr. San ford was announced by George Martin, Master of Mocksvllle Ma sonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Martin will serve as assistant diaiiwan for t'hs famed event. The complete lift of committee members chargcd wf.h tlie re- sponsibilitiy of the 79tli annual Masonic Picnic is published in this new.-paper. Cashier: S. M. Call. Finance Comani'.tee: Clyde Hen dricks. Oi'phans Convmlttee: R. P. An derson. Advertising and PuKicity: E. C. Morris. Dinner and Tables: R. M. Holt- houser. Wiring and Radio: Odell Wae- nei’. Grcunds Committee: J. H> Markham. Basket Conunittee: D. L. Whit* akcr and J. F Garwood. co-chaii’» me)i. Gate Co^ininittcc: R. C. Glass* cock. Glenn Hanuner, and E, W. I Smith, co-chainnen. Prcgram Commlilee: Ge3i'ge|“^*' _______________ Martin ! AdvrrtUamnitConcession Ccnunittee: T- L .' “ ■ — Junker, chaiiman; Geor*e Raw-1 SIX MAUONI) SET, IIT40 . . , land and Bill Merrell, co-chaii -i FOSTiiB'S WATCtt SUOIl nivu. i uockivuici N. 0> I i*!!; l^'l* ■ Ij PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 |l<‘: I Ibni Ikl!; ■to lui:*:li IL.... 8 ^8 58 1 FUNERALS IMIss Mnrjortc Stcwnrt Fmiernl snrvlces for Miss Mnr- .lorle Stswnrt. 61, of Mocksvllle were held SHturday afternoon at the Eaton 'Funornl Home. The Rtv. J. P. Dnvis offlclnted. Burlnl Was in Bose Cemeteiy. Miss Slewftiit died July 1st at n Morgan.'on HoniJHnl. Slie had been in 'declining health for sev eral years. Miss Stewart was born Fdj. 28, 1908, in Davie County, a dauglvt«r of Jacob and Fannie Dulln Stewttiit, She Is survived toy a brother, Robert E. StEwaiit of Rialeigh: four sieters, Mrs. H, W. Collins of Portsniouth, Va„ Mrs. J. O. Young of Wilnsiton - Salem, Mrs. Hoy Posion of Statesville, and Mrs. A. H. Pine of Sumter, S. C. YOUR OOilNTY flPrFNT Mrs, D. C. Campbell, 06 Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Gaithsr Oampbell, 65, of Clarks- bury Gommunity of Haimony, Bt. 1, were hsld Sunday atithe Clarks- bury Me'bh'Odlst Church. The R«v. W. L. Harkey officiated. Burial was In the church cemeitei’y. Ml'S. Camipbell died ait Davis Hospital July 1. -She was born AipWl 2, 1894, In Iredell Coun.ty, dauglnter of Zaoh- ai'liah and Martha Richardson Gaither. Her ihusband died about 14 yearis ag'o. , She is sui-vived by a broither, Lonnie Oaither of Mocksvll'Ie, Rt. 1, and sevei'al nieces and neph ews. Afichae! Glenn Allen Funeral services for Michael uienn Allen, a, son ot ulenn u, and Mary Bllzabsith Smith Allen of Ch'arl'oitite, were held Sunday at the Bethk'hem Methodist Church. The Rev. Wade Rogers, the Rev. Georee J. Bruner anl Paul Sykes offldatad. Burial was In the church cemetery. The boy died at 2:15 p.m., Fri day at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charldbte. He had been ser iously ill three weeks. Hs was born June 28, 1954, in Rowan Coointy. Surviving besides the parents are the grandparenits Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Allen of Mooksvllle, Route 5. and Ml', and Mi-s. John Smith of Mocksvllle, Bt, 4. LKP F. PpUjDtjr Ve*et(H»les In planting fall crops, without Irrigation ,i:'s' n good idea to make ihe rows about a week ahead of time. IVtake a slight ridge over your ferWUzer and wait lor a rain. Planting as soon as ^possible after the rain will Insure you of enough moisture to get your seeds or plants started. To keeip ahead of the weeds It’s a good id'sa to knock off a little of the ridge Just be fore planting. Fall tomntoes should be ijlanted by now. This crop needs continu ous pEfit control from planting until frost. Best results are ob tained by staking the vines and tprayiing once a week with a Ma- neb-DDT spray. The Maneto con trols itihe early blight and late bllghit; bhe DDT contr-ols the hornwormis and the fi'uitworms, SprlnB 'tomatoes often will maike a croip before insects or diseases build up. tout these vaitmlnts are here and waUlnig for the fall crop —ithus, the need for early pest control. Crops in the catobaee family are heavy tooron feeders. One level tablespoonful of borax per 100 feet of row will usu'aUy result In be-tter yields, better color and cemetery. Mr. Merrell died at 1:20 p.m., Wayne B. Merrell, 43 Punej-ad sei’vlces for’ Wayne Bspjamln Merrell, 43. of Mtooks- vlllB, Route 1, were held Monday afternoon at tihe Center Matho- dist Chuivjh, The Rev. GeoI«e Auman, tihe Rev. B. M. Avett, and tjie Rev. J, Wallace Owens offlc- ia^'ed. Burial was in the chui'ch W o-fxe. ^AUSBTJRT, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 11 llOBEtlMOIl-iiyDCmillSSF SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 18 & 13 TUESDAY Si WEDNESDAY JULY 14 Si 16 3 C>cll.B.D«Mm» - C*m js iip ewimlMSm m SffliSBHeM ^2— Saturday at tihe Baptist Hosplital in WIin'Ston - Salem. He had been In d'scliining heatth two years and seriously 111 three weeks. Mr. Merrell wfls born Aug. 23, 1915, in Davie Coun'by, son of George E. and SalUe HendJ’lx Merrell. He was married to Mazie Van- y.ant. She survives. Also eui'vlviing are two sons, Bennie L. and Charles Van Mer- reW of the home; a daughter, Karen Lucille Merrell of the home: 'lihe parents of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3: two brothers, Aubry Mer rell of Mooksvllle, Bt. 3, and Bill Msrr&’.l of Mooksvllle, Rt. 2; and two sisters, Mrs. K. O. Minor ot Winston - Salem and Mm . P. M. Johnson of MlooksvlUe, Hit. 3. s o f f i t s I S y ^ B V V O R K By J. Ai'thui' Rank, who was well- known In this country seme 10 years ago, owns more kinds of business enterprises, from milling flour to making movies, than any other man in Great Britian. As sociates of this unusual man ob serve that whenever ho is con fronted wilt ha sea’lous decision in a meeting, he has a habit of sitt ing back and remaining silent from one to five minutes. What Is goln gon? Mr. Rank explains It: “First. I just sit and rest. Then I try to clear my mind systemat ically of all the reai'Dns why I want .to agree or disagree. The hardest problem today is to keep your thinking uncomplicated by all the extraneous material that clvlllzarllon has given men to heighten tiheir powers of persua sion. Then I ask myself, ‘Is it right or wrong?' Noithing else. Then I can decide in a word, ‘Yes’ or ‘No’." b^i<)er to have bis thlnptng hair cut. The bai’ber wanted to «lnge It — for an extra conslderaiilon, of course. He explained to his captive audience that "cash Itia'lr Is a small tube thlit sort ot blcieds when It is cut. So It geita weaker every time your haJd- Is piii. Bi*t whfn I singe your hnlr. It seialB the ends and ycur ha}r keeps its vigor." Quoth BJevlJis, "In Uxat case, you can explain why the hair cn my chin is growing strong- ier all the time, In spite of the lact thp't each hailr has been cut off every morning for 25 years?” !<’>‘om the Terrace," Ernest Blevins went to a new ciuality, and fewer 'hollow stems and roots. The best Wme to aipply this borox Is to mix it with tJhe fertilizer before 'planting. The potato tuber worm is one of the most serious pests of home- stored Irish poitatoes. Potatoes should be picked' up~as soon a dug, and stored In a tight, cool and dry place. The moths that lay the eggs for tiheS‘3 worais can get through fairly small cracks. Screen wire tacked on the Inside of the storage house could ellm- ilnate this possibility. Caskle Stinnett, who writes clever copy for Holiday Maga zine, has come up with what he feels is a great Idea. He knows tlMt everycbdy wants to write a best-selllng novel. No^v here is a sure way to do it, Caskie avers; against a wartiime background (preferably the Civil War, why take a cha,noe?> weave the life story of a handsome miiddle-aged woman who has an uncontrollable desire for a 11 year boy, add a mistreated Negro, a communist, jand a thinly disguised F, Scott Fitzgemld. Then provide about 850 pages of lavish detail, taking pains to establish the fact that the handsome middle aged women skipped a giivade in school, and when Scott asid goodbye to Prince ton, not even the assistant rector sl)Owed up. The suggested trftle; “The Ugly American Pushes Lolita A rural community not far fjom this big counii'y ha^ a I'Apu* tatlon for not kespinB Its mlnis- tei^ for more than pt lOjiii' months pt a tl^e. f’ljriRUy, Jihe )oc*l bishop s?nt » yflung pMMiifti- er, ahd to the Qf evei'j'r one here coijoemed, alter Vfio years he Wfls sUIl ou the job, T'itB surprise! \iish<^ asjt^il why. A member of the comftiunlty I'eluot- antly replied, “I’d ruther not tell yo. But .If you Inslts, here 'tis. We folks out here don't really want any preaoher at all, and he's the closest we’ve ever come to It." ed rietlt stole a bathtub . , . in a recent com- ihencemelit exel'clse, ,the speaker wMo had discussed V|i‘ious ways to ^pressing; t'hlng«, iv4inlt)|le^ hts young audience that there is nothing so eloquent as a fact . . . Ainei’loan Express 'reports that ^laskfi At)d Hawaii Are greiu*lt).g for to^ii^t Ijoom, now that they have become states. To m'any folks, these places seem closer. Already, reservations in both places are 100 per cent Ahead of last year. Gotham Gathei'ilngs: Dr, M, C. Frampton ,head of the New Voi* Institute for the Education of tlie Blind at 999 Pelham Parkway, remlnda me that $10 w'lll send an eager blind city kid to oall Oamp Wapanackl In Vermont ., . thanks Hugh Morton for your kUid in vitation to attend the AzaJea FiS- tival at Wilmington, N, C„ and only wish I could have made it . . . since the death of Babe Ruth, his widow has given away almost 50,000 cancelled checks to autor graph seekers , . . recently dur ing a live TV convmerelal for hand lotion, the public is clearly able to see one of the girl’s fake fin gernails floaitdng in the w t^ ' . . . some one reports that a hoodlum after hearing a sei'omn on "Clean liness is nejit to Godliness” andUVE m ^m TIlUnSDAY & FBIDAV JULY 16 & 17 EXKM A H J I V V VV VV VVV V V V F o r ____y e a r s w e ' v e s u p | ) l i e i l y o « w i t h q i i a l i t y P U R I N A C H O W S t P n N O W W E B R I N G Y O U P u r i n a - A p p r o v a l CHECK-R-MIX SERVICE During these years it has been our privilege to supply this community with world famous Purina Chows. Now, through the addition of proper grinding and mixing equipment, we can also offer Purina-ap- proved Check-R-Mix Service. This means we can help you taxe advantage of “The Purina Way to Make YOUR Grain Pay!” Bring us your grain. We now can grind and mix it with the RIGHT AMOUNT of the RIGHT CON- CENTRATE to build efficient Check-R-Mix live stock and poultry rations for you at low out-of- pocket cost. Back of our Check-R-Mix emblem is the nation’s most experienced grain-balaijcing program. The same research facilities that govern the formpljtion of Purina Chows are available to produce Purina Con centrates and spell out the farm-tested Check-R-Mix mixing formulas which assure efficient rations from your grain. R A T I O N B E T T E R T H A N 9<n cow s c o w CHOW CONCEN TRATE is more thon a "pro tein supplement." Mpkes a milking ration which feeds the cow as as well as the pail. ST E E R S With or without stilbestrol, steer rations made with PURINA STEER FATjENA help feedlot cat tle make fast, _ profitable gains. H E N S PMRINA CHICKEN CHOW DER makes both quality growing rations and peak efficiency laying feeds, depending on how it's mixed. 9 ^ H O G S PURINA H OG CHOW makes Check-R-Mix rations which turn out market weight hogs In less than 5 months when fed the Pyrlna Woy. DAY OLD AND STARTED DADY CHICKS • GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN DUST Davie Feed & Seed Co.# Inc. YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m tm sD ivr, ju ly 9,1959 P A G l U ntfiG i ‘r.'I '§iiif'. Gt 5;:Si \n-:-I jc!' I iIf e-;*,- m A* Miss Sue Brown and Her moither, Mrs. Percy Brown, are vacation ing this week ut Blowing Rock. Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Maiigiaret A. Le- Omnd spewt Sunday a>t Boone and Blowing Rook. They vlsdted Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Warren at Blowing Rook after having dinner at 'the Daniel Boone Hotel at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. JH’ank Cemzzl and ch'Udren, Louis and Brenda, of Puquay, spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and children, Manbha and Betsy. Miss Duke Sheek and Miss Haz el MlCClamrock aibtended a Rodeo a-t Love Valley Satui-day night. Mrs. Miary Nell Holman and diaughter, Linda, of Ash«boro, Bailey James and Jackie Allen spent a few days tost week In PortsmOU'th, Va., with tlhelr uncle, Albeift Sheek and son. Mrs. Retoecca Zander and chil dren, Carol and Alb; end Miss Wil ma Cmtob of Pontlftc, 111., are spending ten days here, . tihe eueats of the former’s /parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster, on De pot Street. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope spent Salt^i^dlay and Sunday in 'tihe mountains. Mrs. Boone atonestreeit spent seveiral days last wMk In Salisbury with her broBhei’, W. P. Batzz, who Is ill ait his hdme .there. John -Long, Jr., of Hickory is spending the week \vlth hils Sam- lly wttio are visiting Mi's. Long’s mother, Ali-s. T. L. Junker. John Gaither of Sheffield is back at wt>rk ailter 'being trealt- ed at Etevle County Hospiltal last week. Mrs. Lorene Glasscock is back at BlaOkiweMer Maniufaoturlnig Comipiany -ftfter treatment at Da vie Counity Hospital last week. Ml", and Mrs. Sam Howard and ■daughter, Jane, are vacationing this week at Miyrble Beaoh, S. C. Jerry Johnson spent last week hei-e with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendi'idcs. Misses Anne and Joyce Glass cock spenlt. last week 'in Plorlda Si a u n I % ] I I I ^■Atikr entered I»v: '"Counity, JH p ^te l Sjinday ^for q^*- servation and treaitmenit. Peter Haiirston, Jr., is spending a week in Washington, D. C., the ■Buesit of Thomais Masland who recently spent -ten days with Petei' at his home, Cooleeimee Planta tion. John Johnstone spent the week end in Hendersonville, the guest ■pf his'sister, Mrs. Bernard Crow- •ell, and Mr.-Crowell. Dr. and Mrs. ‘Prancis Slaite and two chlWren- a*bumed IPisid'ay af ternoon from a two week vacation In Oklahoma Olity. While there, they attended the wedding of Dr. Slate's brothfer, Dr. WllUflWi Slflte. Thsir daughter, Gillean Slate, was a flower girl In tlie wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamtorel returned last Sunday from Day tona Beach, Fla., where they va cationed for a week. Mr .and Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Sunday for Asheville to visit Mrs. David Simmons. Mr. Johnson re turned home Monday. Mrs. John son i-emalned for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowinwn spent July PourWi holidays at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MJando and children, Jane and Joe. plcnlced at Rural Hall July Pourth with Mrs. Mando’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford, and other reiatives. Mrs. C. C. Wrlgiht fell at the home of her son, Ralph Wright, at Harmony ;ast Sunday. She was taken to Daivs Hospital for treat ment. On Wtednesday she under went surgeiiy for bones broken in her leg, Mrs. Wright Is In a criti cal condition but is eldgWtly Im proved. She Is the mother of Mrs. W. W. Snultth and has spent a gre.at deal of time here with her daoighiter. Miss Jane Mando, Miss Anne Dickinson and Miss Nancy Sheek leCt Sunday for Betty Hastings Camip, Wailkertown, where they will spend two weeks. Joe MJando Is spending this week in Gastonia with his uncle, Arnlond Mando, and Mrs. Mando. Dr. and Mb's. Victor' Andrews and Mil', and Mva. Dudley Collins leilt la^at Tlhiursdiay for Myrtle Beach ,S. C„ to vacation until Sunday. ' Mrs. S. H. Hines and Miss Mbry Heltman left Sunday for Mrs. Hines’ summer home at Blowing Rock. Mjr. and Mi's. J. T. Smith, Mi-s. J. T. Smith, Jr., Miss Callle Mae Cook and Mrs. Douglas Daniel of Sheffield attended i lihe Southei-n Furniture and R'ug Market in Hlgih Point recently.' Mr. and Mrs. Palul Mlarklin and children, Nanoy, jSi.lbert Olay, anl Paul, of Wilson yilslted his par ents, Mr. and Mi;s. W. M. Mark- lln during the-Fourth of July hol- ’s.aiiiMi;/,!and ,.Mrs. John Pesaro lore,’ Md;',' vlsiW them dfftldKS’ tMs week. They were en- route to PloridtC Mi-s. H. S. Luther left Tuesday for her home iii Chai’lotte afitei- spending a few days here with Mrs. James MjoGuire and daugh ters. Misses Miary and Jane Mc Guire. Miss Eva Grey MoClamrock of Whlteviille Is visiting her fathei-, the Rev. Rali>h McClamrock, and Ml’S. MIcOl'airu-ock at liberty. Mr. and '^'s. Prank Wolff va- oaUoned In Bristol,- Va., and other points Sunday end Monday. MIrs. Janies McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mi's. C. MRS. VANCE EUOEME LAiNIER I I ■ytfu doiit liave V^ESXCB £>pit fyouvea ■(he w m .Mtauons “ Traditionally Correotr See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAWE COUNH ENTERPRISE-RECORD R. Crenshaw and son, Charles, Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Heiiman Bennette and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr., of Red Springs, will leave Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to vacation for a week in the San ford Cottage. Mr. and Mi’s. J. S. Sanfoi-d and children. Misses Judy, Peggy, and John Sanford, Miss Qeorgile^Cross of WIinohester, Va., and Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumlberland, Ky., va cationed recently at Oherry Grove Beaoh. J. K. Meroney arrived in town last week. He Is at the MooksviHe Hotel. Sunday visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. p. B. Newton were his son, C. W. Newton, Jr., and family of Charlotte and his daughter, Mrs. Johnny Haywoiith, and husband of High Point. Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Stephen and Pamiela, and Mr. and Mrs. Robea-t Kuhn of Wash ington, D. C., arrived last Wednes day to visit Mrs. Leary’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. Leai-y and the Kuhns spent the week end in Hendersonville, returning here Monday. The Kuhns left Tuesday. Tkti-s. Leary iwlll stay for ft longer :vis4t., Miss Judy Sanfoixl is ^mltlng Miss Georgia Cross in Winchester, Va. J. S. Sanford, Rufus Sanford, Jr.,Robei)t'Hendrloks, C. J. AngeJl, Roy Harris, J. C. Little and Blli wailiems fished at Little River Tuesday night and Wednesday. Mr. and Mi-s. Everett Black wood and children, Anne, Lynn, and Ch^arlss and Georgia Anne Marshall of Wlston - Salem va cationed at Carolina Bcach dur ing theholldays. Atendlng the Rhododendron Festival held recetnly ait Roan Mounltain were: C. R. Horn, Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and Mi-s. E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee, and Miss Mary Thomason of Wlnston-Sa- lem. There wei'e 26'contestants in the NoiJth Caroiian Beauty Pag eant. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stanberry and son, -Keith, of Tampa, Pla., spent last week with Sitan- ben-y’s sister. Mrs. Hugh Partin, and Mr. Parkin on Hardison St. S upper-Luncheon Honors Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Wagner, bride-elect of Sunday, wias feted' at a buffdt supper last Wednesday evening In YadklnviUe. Hosts were Mi\ and Mrs. LaVerne Shore at their home. Decoi-ations of the bome were armngepients of summer flowei's. Guests included; the bride- eleot, her fiance, Sam S. Short, Mra. John Holland and son, John, Jr.. of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Miss Claire Wall. Mrs. J. W. Wall: and Mi\ and Mrs. Walter Hinshaw of Yadi- klnvtlle. The bridal pair was given a crystal punch bowl with matching cups. Miss WiBgner was again hon ored Friday with a buffet lunch eon. Hostesses were Mi«. Oeae Smith and Miss Sarah Poster at the Smith home on Noiith Mttin Street. The dining table was centei'ed by a crystal bowl of white rases, snapdragons, petunias and gyp&o- philla. The small tables where the guests were seated held Uny ar rangements of pink and white flow'ei-s, also the decorations of the home. The honoree was given a oor> sage and a gift of crystal by the hostesses. Covers were laid for: Mrs. SnUth, Miss Poster, Miss Wagner, Mrs. John Holland. Mrs. S. S. Short, Ml'S. Grant Wagner, Mi-s. Prank Wolff, Miss Claire Wall, Mjs. E- p. Poster and Mrs. Ray MioNeely of MooreeviUe. Laird-Lanier Vows Are Spoken Miss Helen Vii«lnia Laird and Vance Eugene Lanier were marr ied at 4 p.m., Saturday at the Bethlehem Methodist Chui-ch. The Rev. Wade Rogers offlciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs, A. P. Lali-d of Ad vance, Rt. 1, The bridegroom's parents are Mi’, and Mrs. J. E. Lanier of MboksviHle, Rt. 3. Mr. Lailrd gave his daughter in miarlilage. She wore a waltz length di'ess of 4ace over satin. Her Shoulder length veil was at tached to a bandeau of seed pearls. She oaii'ied a pmyer book with a purple throated orchid. Miss Lydia Laird, sister of the bride, H'as madd of honor. She wore a street length pink organza dress and a matching headdress and oarried a fan of blue daisies and white rosebuds. Brildesmadd was Miss Edna Laird, also a sister of the bride. She wei'e a blue organza dress and carried pink diaisieg and white roses. The bi\idegi'oom’s cousin, John ny Easton of Mocksville, Rt. 5, b^^t' . jnanw., Ushei's^,, ware J^mes Hendrix Mocksville, Rt. S' and -Roscoe Couch of Wlnaton- Salem. A recaption was given In the home of t^e bride’s parents. Mrs. Lanier is a graduate of Davie County High S'dhool and Is em’ployed at Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. alt Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended D'avle County High School and is em ployed by Ii'win Cotton Mills at Cooleemee. AUter a wedding trip to the mountains the couple will live In Farmington. Green - Livengood Vows Are Spoken Miss Janie Sue Green, daugh- tei’ of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Route 1, and Gene Alton Liv engood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junle Livengood of Route 2, Advance, were united in marriage Thurs'- day, July 2, at 4 pm. at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. A. M. Kiser, Route 3. The bride wore a white lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. (Billy Livengood and Mrs. Bernice Myei's and son attended the wedding. After a short wedding trip, the couple willl be at home on Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Livengood 4s a graduate of Davie County High School and is .employed 4n Jim Laitham's State Farm Iimrance office. Mr. Livejvgood attended Davie County High School and is em ployed at Dixie Furniture Com pany in Lexington. Two Hostesses Have Suppers Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mns. E. W. Oiow entertained with a supper Saturday in their gar den on North Main street. Quests included: Mrs. Nat Polnde*(ter and daughter. Elisabeth, of Wlal- kertown: Mi', and Mrs. Will Hanes and children, Joe and Betty, of Winston • Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cjwv and son, Pete, of Hanes. Mi-s. Clement and Mrs. Crow were again hostesses at a supper Sunday night on their lawn. At tending were; Misses Mary antt Jane McOuire, Mas. James Mb> Outre, their house guest, Mi's. H. S. Luther, of Charlotte, and Mrs Curtis Price. North Oarollna driver licenses may be renewed anytime 'within SO days of the expiration date, which tails on the operator's birthday. Hospilal Hews Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the pei- iod from June 30 to July 1 includ ed; Janie Boger, Route 2 Fannie Alien, Route 3 Miles A. Carpenter, Cooleemee Doris Phillips, Moores'ville Loraine Blackwocd. Cooleemee Peggy Ann Jones, Route 2, Ad vance Hazel Reynolds, Rcute 2, Salis bury Geraldine Shaver, Rt. 1, Cleve land. Albert Lewis Rogers, Jr. Geneva Gregory, Cooleemee Otis Franklin Taylor, Route 4 Donald Phelps, Cooleemee Carol Mllschler, Route 1 Vickie Smith, Woodleaf J. T. Alexander, Route 3 James Mayhew, Route 2, Ad vance. Radford Freeman. Rt. 1. Wood leaf Pauline Gullet Foster, Rt. 4 John Frank Jarvis, Rt. 1, Ad vance Atlas Smoot, Wilkesboro St. Robert Fletcher Whitaker, Rt. 5 Jane Lane, Route 5 Bessie Mae Potts, Route 5 Stepihen Evans, Route S Walter Charles Ijames, Coolee mee Robert L. Cuthrell, Cooleemee Douglas Anderson, Gamer St. Anhle Howell, Cooleemee Larry Bumigarner, Cooleemee John EJdward Foster, Cooleemee Eva Turner, Rt. 1, Harmony Patients discharged during the same period included Elizabertih Baity, Peggy Jones, Doris Phillips, Miles Carpenter, Clara Revels, Hazel Reynolds, Albert Rogers, Otis Taylor. Geoiige Sheets, Lo raine Blockwood, Geraldine Sha ver, Donald Phelps, Geneva Greg ory, -Carol MisOhler, J. T. Alexan der, Walter Ijames, Larry Bum garner, and John Ediward Foster. Nancy Jo Langston Honor e d ^ 'A f P a r ^ ,, Nancy Jo Langston was honor ed with a party Satui-day, July 4, on her eighth birthday anniver- sai-y. Hostess was Mi-s. Joe tH. Langston at her home in Farm ington. Games and contests were en- jcyed after which ice cream, birthday cake and punch were sewed to: the honoree, Rebecca King, Nancy Sparks, ‘Ronda Will ard, Vii'ginla Wright, Eileen King, Judy Weibster, Janice DoutMit. Helen Sparks, Sandra Smith, Mailc Wfllliiardfl Roy Wright, Jackson Poster and Mitchell Matthew's. A4vaiH« Tlie Rev. C. E. Crawford visiud his mother ,Mrs. J. T. Crawford, in Shslby last Thursday. Howard Strickland and children, David and Vii'ginla. and Mrs. Jllae Gray of Louisburg visited the Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Cornatzer and Mrs. Bill Livsngood shopped in Mocks ville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children left Friday for a few days vacation at the beaoh. Woody Mock spent a few days last Week with ifrlends in the mountains. Mrs. Fred Orrell visited her daughter, Mrs. Prancis Paucette in Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Markland of Washington, D. C.. spent from Thursday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland. Their ohitdren, Sahdra and Carol, who have been visiting relatives here, returned home wltfh them. Nancy Allen of Pork apent Tuesday with Texle Manie Poster. Mr .and Mrs. Clai-ence Davis and family, Mrs. A. E. Vogler, Mrs. C. W. Poster andf Texle Marie Poster were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Joi'dan Sunday in Wood leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phelps and daughter of Winston - Salem vis ited his mother, Mrs. Irene PheJps Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Tuoker shopped In Salisbury Friday. Four Comers MRS. -L. 8. 8M8LT0N MYs. Bd Sellers and daughters, Kathy and Robin, of Winston- Salem, and Ml'S. Don Laymon and daughter. Judy, of Huntsville, visited Mr. 'iind Mrs. Oeoi’ge Lay mon Monday night. Sgt. Wayne Ln>’mon and son, 'Michael, of Arizona, and Grey Lajimon of Winston - Salem were Thui’sday dlmier guests of Mr. and Ml’S. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. cene Ellis, Mr. and Ml’S. 'Robert Davis and Don nie, and Roger Dull visited Hang ing Rock Park and Tweetsle, Train, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orftham 8helt6|S and Mrs. Charles Cooke of Wll ston-^Salem were i-ccettt viiril*^ of Mrs. W. L. 'Dixon. Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. George Laymon wer Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton anf children of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. A. D. Richie of ville and Miss Gloria Oilley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Liberty spent kst week with hi daughter and family, M r, ail Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton ail Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewwrt CouPtney left for Deitrolt, Mlo early Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Robei’tson had as thedr guests the past Sun day Mrs. C. P. Bowles, Mi-s. S. L. Swlnk of Winston - Salem and Prof. and Mi-s. Bob Mowis of Mooresville. . A number of little friends of i Peggy Ann Keaton gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton, Monday ,to help celebrate her 6th birthday occasion. James Mayhew is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Ml'S. Bab Robertson and ohil- dren are visiting her parents for several days. Ml'S. Ruth Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon wilth Mi’s. Luna Robertson. » Mary -Ann Cowjjatzer is enjoy ing the beach this week. Ml', and Mrs. James Misen- heimer and children of Salisbuiv were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robei'tson. Those visiting Mr. end Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mi-, and Ml'S. E. T. Robertson, Ted and Ann Dean: Mrs. Opal Howard and children: ’Turner Robertson and children: and Mr. and Mrs. Gro ver Robertson and son. Mr. and Mi:s. Eai'lie Beauchamp and son, visited Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Beauchamp Monday night. Ai'nold Robertson and boys visited his parents Monday. Pino Community Grange met Monday at 8 p.m., with Master Luther West presiding. Two new memibsrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bui'en Lakey, were given the obligation. “Alaska Today” was the theme of the program given by Mrs. James iBsslc. A poem "A Helping Hand.” wae read by Mrs. Wade Purches. Each member answered roll call with "What Comes To My Mind When I Hear Alaska Men tioned.” “America the 'Beautiful” was sung by the group. The -Bino Girange is vei'y proud of Mrs. C. E. Leagans who won second place in the National Grange sewing contest. All Orange member are asked to bring a picnic basket to tihe Grange Hall Satui'day, July 18. at 7 p.m., Am- the annual Grange picnic. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dill and two ohiildren of Texas are visiting her mother, Mis. John Latham. Mrs. J. P. Essie spent a week at Wingate with her son, Prancis Essie, and family. Her grand daughter, Martha Anne .returned home with her and spent last week. Mr. and Mi's. Harold Young and sons spent a few days last week with Mrs. Young’s parents at Wynder. Oa. Mrs. Hugh Dixon end Miss Ann Dixon, of Pleasant Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon and childi«n of Oi'eensboro end Sharon and Maiy Ann Dixon were recent guests of the McMahans. L. L .Miller spent Sunday night with his daughter, Mrs. LiaVem Shore, and family at YadklnviUe. Mi-fi, Hannon Latham's father. Marvin Cline, died unexpectedly Sunday night. Titifi community is very eorry to see Mr «nd Mrs. Kurt Busiek move to Boston. IT PA¥8 TO ADVERTISE naw GOING m . . m ANNUflL SLIPS . . . Ladies Cotton ..... $1.00 HALF-SLIPS . . . Ladies Cotton.....$1.00 -GOWNS . . . Ladies Short....... $1.00 Children’s DRESSES formerly to $5.98 NOW $1.98 & $2.98 LADIES DRESSES..................NOW $5.98| formerly to $10.98 ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS, $1.98 & $2.98| Values to $4.98 LADIES HATS ..........$1.00, $1.98 & $2.98’ Values to $5.98 LADIES COTTON BLOUSES ... « V i '?•■■■CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS, 4-6x LADIES SHORT SHORTS........ Sizes 12 and 14 $ 1 .0 0 | ... 6 9 c l"rt* $1.49| i 'n ■it filA C K IIIE LV E Jt-S tD ^T -READY-TO-WEAR- Court Square Phone ME 4-2389 ONLY 161/2" "thin"- no bulky ptojec tion inside or outside window! FREE SURVEY OF YOUR HOME OR OFFICE I SEE US NOW! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY W ilk e s b o r o S tre e t M o c k s w U e , N . C . PAGE FOUR ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY iBi, 1959 MORE AB0T7T Hflrs. A. M. Kimbrough club In which no one would bo Hjcceipted unless he came well i-EComimendeid by someone who yed there. Ml'S. KlmbrouBh afforded her gUssts more than a room and Ideals. There was the home-llke atmosphere with all free to come and go at will. There was her re frigerator, always open a n d avallabe to her guests. Tliere was the living room with It’s radio and tllevlsiori In which Uhey could rfaax In a friendly atmosphere. Meals were served during cer- Ii) periods of time, but no guest er had ito do Avlthout if he over- sjept-or oaime In late. Also, Mrs. ;lmlbrough apparently made every ort to give the guests the best lA ihome-cooked meals thait would sitls.y most any Bourmeit. For the lis t 30 years, Mrs. KUnbrough served three meals a day, each of the 368 days of the year. jVOperatlng a guest home has been the story of my life,” said jiii's. Kimbrough. “It has been a ^•eaft pleasure to ine and gave me the feeling of Usefulness.- By doing tf>ls I have met a lot of nice peo ple and made a lot of good friends.” To 'many, Mrs. Kimbrough’s guest home has been referred to as the "Matrimony Bureau” and Kjne can tell tihat Mrs. Kimbrough enjoys dlScusslng the 61 marr iage thait have taken place among the guests staying at her home. There have been three since Ohrlstmas: Carl Soiaey to MdlU- cent Parsons; Ed Latta to Pa tricia Hayes; Maittie Killian to Bob Trigg. Mrs. Kimbrough’s Guest Home ■ deffnitely has bccn-one of Mocks- vllle’s greatest assets. Through this hsmie Mrs. Kimbrough has rendiared a great service to thJ many \\'ho have made this their home. In aOaiWon to Mr. and Mrs. Os borne, Mrs. Kimbrough and the ^ •late Mr. Kimibrough, have two other children: A. Mack Klm- brough of Richardson, Texas, and Ml’S. A. D .Montgomery of Green ville. S. C., and six grandchildren. Tjames X Roads By ANX BOYD Tihe Rev. and Mrs. John H. MicDan>lel and children, Steve and Tim, are vacationing in Florida this week. Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Gobble and children of Hanes spent the week end here visiting relatives. Mrs. Rov E. Tutteixw of Greens boro spent a few days here last week visiting Mra. W. H. Boyd and olter relatives. Ml’S. Ralph KuKees and chil dren of Harmony visited her par ents, Ml-, and Mrs. S. H. ChafHn, during the week end. ■ Yoii 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! A u tlto rh a J iM y a rsI Pump Dealer S y m b o l s o ff Q u a l i t y OlVMPIAN Your assurance of Dependable Products, Dependable Seriict Al your outhpriitd Myert pump d«ol*#r« wt cAtr you thit imporlont two* %'oy oifuronet thot you rtctiv* tht Wtt privot« wat«r supply «voilebl*. OLYMPIAN pumpi by My# provid* Leod«r»hip P«rforrronct« Advonc^d Cnpintfliing, Toilortd $•» |ff(tion, Full Volu* Pricing. Our f>tld #kp«rirnc« ond tptciolixed Irotning 0UUtti you thol your pump It in* |toll«d right ond (hot quick, •fficlrnt Itrvict if olwoyi evoiioblt. Y*>. i('| two »oy om"onc# yeu »h©gld Itovo whtn you centider buying your Ptxt pump. W f orf ot your Mando & Co., Inc. Saiivburr 8t. Muiki>viUei N. C. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBPCK Mr. and Mrs. Prank Burton and san .James Gray, enjoyed picnio- Ing at Tanglewood Park Friday evening. MSss Don Newell, Mrs. Prank Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sells and children, Lynn and Timmy, enjoyed home made Ice cream Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and children, Kay, Darrell and Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anthony of Homptonville have a daugihter, Carolyn Marie, who was born June 30th at Yadkinvllle Hospit al. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brotk and children, Joan and John Hugh, of Hillside, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and sons, Jimimy and Tom my, of Winston - Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raytouck enjoyed h3.ni3 made ice cream at the home or the Alvis Lairds Saturday after noon. Jimmy and Tommy also spent Saturday night with their grandparents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster have recently moved Inito this com munity and are occupying theh- CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT. Four I'oom house. See Prank Walker at Walker’s Super Market. 7 9 ib.ln OBDEll AUTHORIZING 51,300,000SCHOOL BUILDING BOND.SWHEREAS, Tiie Davie County Board of Education has certified to this Board a resolution passed on June' 29. 1959, showing that adequate school i^acill'Wes are net now available in the County of Davie to comply with 'the re- ciuirements of Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution of North Carolina for the maintenance of schools six months in every year, and that it is necessaiiy, in order to maintain such six months’ school teum as required by said S£ctlon 3 of Ai-tlcle IX of the Constitution to ereot addktional school buildings and other sShool plant faolUtles, remodel, enlarge and reconstiiuct existing sDhool buildings and other school plant facllKles, and acquire necessary land and equipment therefor, the estimated cost oi' which Is $1,- 300,000; and■\MfH3RBAS, said resolution re- queats the Board of Comimiasloners to take all necessary steps by the issuance of bonds or othemvise in order that funds or suoh additional Bohool faollltles may be provided; andWHEREAS, the Board of Com- j^yg^o n ^a, has carefully examiined has determined and dSE's-hefeib'y find as a fact that said statements of the above mentioned resolution are true and that It has become the duity of i'ald Board of Comjmlssloners, aot- in’g as an adminlstmitive agent of the State In providing a State system of public schools, to oinler the issuance of bonds of the County of Davie so that the school facilities mentioned In paragmph 1 of this order and in said resolution may be provided In oi-der to maintain the six months* school term in the County of Davie as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution; now,itherefoi-e,BE IT ORDERIED AND RESOLVED by the ‘Board of Commissioners I'or t;he County of Davie : 1. That, pui-sudnt to The County Finance Act, as amended, and an Act passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina at its regular session in 1959 entitled;"AN AOr PERIMITTING DAVIE COUNTY TO AUT'HORIZE BONDS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES IN THE MAXIMUM AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OP ONE MLLION SEVEN HUNDRED IHOUSAND DOLLARS NOT- WlT'HST'AiNDING THE LTMilTA- TIQN OF DEBT FOR SUCH PURPOSES IN THE COUNTY FINANCE ACT,”and in order to maintain the six months’ scliool term In the County of Davie as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Consiitu- tion, the County of Davie, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to car.Craat a debt. In addition to any and all other debt which s'ald County may now or hereafter have ijwwer or authority to cowtmct, and in evidence thereof to issue s::ti3ol building bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $1,300,000 for the purpose of pisvldlng funds for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, re- madellns, enlarging and recon* struiitlng existing school buildings and other school plant faoilities, and acquiring necc&sary land and ctiuipmsnt therefor, in order to pi ovide additional school facilities in said County.2. Thait a tax sufficient to pay the princl|>al of and the interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected.3. That a statement of the C'junty d£il>l has been filed with the clerk and is open to public inspection.4. I'hat this order shall take efTcct when approved by the vot- uri of the County at an election i\s |)rovided in said Acts.The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement 1ms been filed under the County Fin.ince Act sliowing the assessed valuation of the County to be $32,742,993, and I4ie net debt for ii'liaol purpose^', including the lircpo.scd bonds, to be $1,900,000. A lax will be levied for the pay- n. iiv of tlie proposfd bonds and inipi-cji. ii the same siiall be Is- ->u;d. Any ciUacn or taxpayer may i)ioit$i agamst tiie istuance of .'■■ich bonds at a meeting of the Board of County Coimnissioners to be held ut 10 o'clock. A. M.. Auijiust 3. 1959. or an adjouiii* iii..’nt t’liciTof.J. K. SMITH.C'li'i k of <!io Board of trailer on Redland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Piiank Lali’d and daughters, Lydia and Edna, visit ed the Hush Broeks In Patroln*- ton Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Larry, ot Mocksvillle were Sunday dinner guests of the Albei't Howards. Rev .and Mrs. Wade G. Rogers and sons, Glenn, Roy and Timo thy; Mr. and Mi's. Gilbert Lee Bo- ger and children, Ronnie and Cyn thia; and Mr. and Mrs. BUI West and son, Mark, were. Sunday guests of the O. H. Smltlis. Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Stev ens and daughter, Cathy; Mi\ and Mrs. Elmer Rule and daughter, Llndia; and Mrs. Doris Todd, all of Winsttin - Salem; and Mr. aiid Mrs. William Hurt and children, Mary and Oarry of Lewdsville at her home with a bai'becue chdcken supper Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cope and famllly of Nedro, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen and son, Frankie, Friday alternoon. Mr, Cope Is Mrs. Allen’s brother. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Prank Frye and children, Eric, Rickie and Cathy; Mi-s. J. A. West, and Mr. and Mrs. David Frye and son. Keith, enjoyed an outdoor supp er Satui'day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son, Mai-k. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Julia Howard were He bert Smith, Ml-, and Mrs. AlvU Ladrd, Mr. and Mlrs. H. C. Greg ory, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenoo Mo> Daniel, Mi's. B. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and Mr. and Mi-s. E. A. Rajtouek. Mrs. Fannie Allen Is a patient at Davie County Hosliptal. Lester Beauchamp, who was a patient at Bapllat Hospital, trans ferred to City Mtmoplal Hospital last week and is still a patient there. Mrs. Bill Pilcher land daughter, Julia Ann, entertained with an outdoor Slipper Saturday night at their home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wood and sons, Gary and Allen;' Mr. and Mrs. R«ece Gough and son, •Phil lip. all" of Hainiptonvllle; and Mr. and. Mrs. Leonard White ■ and daughtiir, Linda, of Wiinston- Saleim. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean, are visiting friends and relatives In the Vir ginias this week. Ml'S. Holt Howell and children, Kathjf and Ronald Gene, motored to Dtlblln, Va., Saturday to meet Mr. Howell. They also toured the mountains. Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann; Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smltih and children, Kay, Darrell and Lane, attended the Pilcher re union Sunday held at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Seats, in Farmington. Masonic Picnic Coninilttees-1959 R. B. SANFORD, Jr., GENERAL OHAIBMAN O. W. IHABTIN, MASTER, ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN PROGRAMCOMMITTEE GEORGE MARTIN. Clim. L. P. MARTIN J. C. JONES E. M- AVETTB. C. BROCK R. B. SANFORD KNOX JOHNSTONE J. K. SHEEK C. L. FARTHINGC. P. BAHNSON GORDON TOMLINSON CONCESSIONSCOMMITTEE T. L. JUNKER, Ohm. GEORGE ROWLAND, Co-Chm. BULL MEIRRiEiLL, Co-ClWl.L. S. BOWIDEN P. S. YOUNG JAMIES G. LATHAM JAMBS CECIL OAR.TNER WILLIEjH., BRANHAM VIOTOB L. ANDREWS JAMBS A. POSTER. Jr. HARRY OSBORNE. Jr. OAiRL SOPLEY'H. C. TOMLINSON FINANCE . COMAUTTEE CLYDE HENDRICKiS. Chm.C. H. TOM'LINSON L. L. IRVIN ORPHANSCOM3VUTTEE R. P. ANDERSON. Clim. J. S. KAIRE S. A. HARDING L. P. MARTIN, Jr. ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY COmnTTEE E. C.. MORRIS. Chm.A. E. HENDRIXD. J. MiANiDO CASHIERcoaranxTEE S. M. CAM,. Chm. J. H. THOMPSON J. C. LITTLE DINNER AND TABLES COMMITTEE R. M. HOLniOUSBR, Chm. J. E. KELLY S. W. PUROHES E. L. McCLAMlROCK W. J. WILSON E. E. KOONTZ VERNON MBjLERC. H. MjcMAHAN CLAUDE THOMPSON S. B. HALL W. J. B. SELLD. J. McCLAlMROCK WIRING AND RADIO caaiauTTEE ODELL WlAGNER. Chm. R. L. LYERIjY GEORGE HARTMAN WILL PU'RCHES M. L. MULiaS SAM BERRTER GROUNDSCOAinUTTEE J. H. MARKHAM. Chm. S. R. LATHAM NORMAN RUMMiAOE J. A. DANIEL H. B. HENDRICKS W. L. COLUNSC. C. CRAVEN BASKETCOMSUTTEE D. L. W«ITAK®R, Co-Chm. J. F. GARWOOD. Co-Clun. R. P. KE^tP ROY HARRISC. T. ROBERTSON W. T. BURTON H. C. YOUNG GILMiER BRiEWER W. A. IQRK SHEEK mLLER BILL BOWLINS WAYNE EATON CECII. LBAGANSC. P. LEACH G.\TECOAISUTTEE R. C. GLASSCOCK. Co-Clnn. GLENN HAMajER. Co-Chm. E. W. s^MJTH. CorCliin. & anAY tiSNom cKS G. R. MADISON J. E. LATTA J. J. PATNER P. W. WBLBORN BOB POWELL J. P. LeGiRAiND L. G. SANFORDD. R. STROXroD. R. BBNNIETT J’AKE MBRONEY C. P. JOHNSONPAUL JONIBS JOE LANGSTON W. W. SMITH HARRY OSBORNE J. M. GROCEE. P. FOSTERC. V. SMOOT ROBERT HENDRICKSS. G. WIALLACE WlADE GROCE HUBERT BAILEY JAMES NIOHOLSE. A. HARTIMAiN K. P. HOOTS GEORGE HOWiAiBD BILL VOOLBR MAUVXN WATERS J. C. DWIGGINS W. J. MCDONALDE. W. JUNKER T. A. BLACKWBLDER M. D. BYERILYB. L. ROBERTSON EUGENE VOGLER J. B. SMITH JACK PENNINGTOND. C. RANKIN T. J. CAUDELLBURTON SEATS JAMES ANIDRBWS L. W. WEST L. G. WESTE. E. HUNT BILL WiARO EDGAR HOYLE CHARLIE SPAKES M. H. HOYLE. Jr.TOM WEBB W. O. CORN PRANK H. WOLFF R. S. McCSIiAMIROCK WILLIAM HUBERT BAiRNEY CHARIiBS EVANS ORAWtPORD WttLLEAM A. HENDRIX JONATHAN M. SM'ITH FRANK JEFFERS W. G. JOHNSON P. M. BEAVIS ’niERM ON WRIGHT W. W. SPILLMAN V. G. PRIM RUSSELL MENSCER HENRY A. HENDRIX REFRESHMENT COMRUTTEE C. ATLAS SMOOT, Ohm.G. G. DANIEL, Vlce-Chni.B. F. ANDERSON W. N. ANDERSONC. S. ANDERSON H. S. ANDBSJSON C. W. AOiBXANDER S. W. BROWIN. Jr.K. W. BEOK J. D. BOGBR J. G. CRAiWIPORD S. H. CHAFFIN ALVIS CHESHIRE BOY COLLETTE C. L. DANIEL W. C. DANIEL M. C. DBADMONE. A. EOKEBDC. T. HUPP H. R. JOHNSONH. H. LANIER W. M. LONG ROBERT LONG J. O. MOODY J. N. MoDANIEL TROY MoiDANIELH. A. POSrrON O. K. POPE JA^fES RIDENWOURS. S. SHORTS. S. SHORT. Jr.H. W. D. SHORT 1 J. K. SHIEIEK. Jr. GENE SEATS JOE SPRY R. D. TUTTBROW JOHN WIATBBS BILL WILLIAMS JAMES YORKS. W. PUROHES. Jr.W. E. JAMES P. JONES J. E. MADDOX p. M. MARKLAND W. K. McCLAMROCJC L. L. MIiLLER RAJ^PH RATLEDGE J. A. SEATS J. W. BEATS R. D. SHORE P. P. TUCKER DAVID WHITEC. P. DEADMON L. M. D\WGOINS M. G. BVERHARDT M. H. HOYLE GEORGE SMITH CRIMES HANCOCKc m s Y m jm s s WINDOW ON THE WORLD is your newquper! /our newspaper is like a window. . .with a view os wide os the world, and as far into the future as the mind of man con be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments . . . b window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer space, now at long lost revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance , . I education and science. . . fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day or night that suits you. . .may be read and reread. . .referred back to... clipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! D A V I E C O U N T Y THtmSOAV, 2, 1«59 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP11ISE.REC0RD PAGE FIVI?- FUNERALS Puni ^W feM ni R n d Fre e m a n , 87 Punei'al sei'vloes for Radfoi'd nn, 87. Needmore merchant. W'ere held Tuesday afternoon at tbe Oorlnth Church of Ohdat Wltih Walter Neel In charge. Bui- lal wa.s in the chuwh cemetery. Mr. Freeman died at 7:60 lum., Siuiday a^t the Davie County Hos pital In Mocksvllle. He had suffer ed a stroke. Sivtur4ay. He was a native of Oavie Coun ty, born Nov. 29. 1861. the son of Calvin and Laura Beamon Free man. He was married on Jan. 1. 1918. to the fcwner Grace .young, who survives. He Is also survived by a son. Bruce, of Rit. 8. Salisbury; two daughters. Mrs. Henry 6. Reep of 'Mocksvillle and Mrs. John R. Smibh of Needmore: one broth er. L. M. Freeman of Statesville: one Sister. Miss Josle Freeman of Rt. 1. Woodlepif: four grand children. He was a memiber of Cprinith Church of Christ alt Needniore. He was one of the organieers of the Needmore Fire Department and had served as an ofBxslal of the dopartmient. He had opei-ated a general store for a nuiniber- of years. a half brother, Ulndsay Oornaitzer of Advance: a half sister. Ml«s Orace Carnat»er of SBlisbury: and two ste<3 sisters, Mrs, Ira Hartley of Clemanons and Mrs, Mettle Crews of Advance, k Sam D. Cornatzer, 88 f '■ Funeral sej'vices for Samuel Da vid Cornatzer, 88, of Advance were held Wednesday ailternoon ait the Advance Methodist Ohurch. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews offloiated. purlal was, In the church ceme tery. M»\ Comatzer died at 8:10 p. "m„ SuHttay^n^urke County, He had been in delining healtih three and, a half yef^a and seriously ill about two moniths', Mr. Cornaitzer ?vaa 'born Oct. 8. 1'8B0, in Davie County, a son of A. C. and Ida Phslps Cornatzer. He was married flli'sit to Milss MaBgie Williams. His second mar- I'lage was to Miss Essie Hendrix. Both are dead. Surviving are four brothers. J. S. and A. A, Cornaitzer of Ad- van'ce, C. W- Cornaitzer of Clem mons an.d A. P. Cornaitzer of Wln- ston-Salem: two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix of Advance and Mrs. Ernest Sm'ith of Lexington; Marvin 8. Cline, 58 Funeral services tor Marvin Sanford Cline, (58, dnli^ farmer of MopksvlUe, Rt. 1. were held Tuesday at t'he Brar Ci'eek Bap tist Oliurch. The Rev. Jimmy Groce, the Rev. Albei>t Brackcn and the 'Rev. Pa'Ul Moore offic iated. 'Burial was in the church cemeitery. Mr. Cline died at 11:10 p.m. Sunday at his home In the Bear Creek Ohurch con»munlby of a heart attack. Mr. Cline w^as born July 21. IflOO. In Forsyth County, a son of Rufus and Vlc.toMa Clodfelter Cline. He was a memiber of Bear Creek Baptist Church. He was married in. 1823 to Miss poitle Rupart. who survives. . Also survivdng are three daugh ters. Mrs. flarmon Latham' of Mociksville. Qt. 2, Mrs. Ervin An- gpll of Mocksvllle, Rt. S. and Mrs. Melvin Harrell of the home; two sons, Flake and Marvin S. Ci'lne, Jr., of the 'home; seven grandchildren:, four sisiters, Mrs, Paul tarrimore of ■ Walkei'towtii Mrs. Viola Caudle and Mrs, Min nie Barr of Wiinston - Salem, and Miss Mattie Cline of Yadkin County; and three bfotliers, Clar ence CUne of Pfaffto\vm, and Paul and Jasper Cline of Yadikln County, ii K e e p 4 ‘H o n t h e C lim b in * 5 9 ’* Curl Messick, S2 iCai’l Messick, &2, of Cooleemee, was found dead q ^ u t 5 p.m., Sat urday in the backyiai'd of his home. Sheriff Ben Y, Boyles and Dr, W. M, Long, acting coroner, rukd that tije death was from a heaiit ^ttaok early Friday Mr. Mes®lck apparently had been In good health. Funeral services were held Mon day at laie Cooleamee 'Baiplti'St Churcli. The Rev. GeraOd Naylor and the Rev, Phillip Gibbs offlc- iated. B'urial was in the Llbeilty Cemetery. He was born in Oottyber, 1906, James H. Gregory Serving In Germany Aiimy Specialist Pour James H. Gregory, wliose w4fe, Shelby, and paveiUtB, Mr. and Mrs, Harold C, aieeoiv, live pn Route I, Advaiwe. rrcently qu'aliried as exi>eut irt firing the- M-l rifle while n.'slRned In the 2-Uh Infantry Dllv.si.in In Germany. • Specialist Gregory, a m«oli.^nLc in Ba't'tery E of Uie division's l.lbh Artillery, enlered the Ar^my in Jan., 1&5S, and ccni])l3^cd baeic ccnvbst trainin* at Fort Jack- icn .South Cnrollnn, . The 24 year old soldier is a in.53 giBcin.'vte of Paimiitfton H's'n School, Before enterlnK Ihe A’.ir.y, he was cmiployed by Rusco Storm Window Company, Win- ston-Salem, Softball llliu r^y . July 9, 7 p.m.. Steel- man's Mill vs Heffner's: 8:30 p, m„ Heritage ve Methodist, Tuesday, July 14, 7 p,m„ Steel- nian's Mill vs Hans*: • 8,;30 p.m.. Heritage vs Feed Mill, Tiie Ftandilnge«as of July 2nd were as follows; 'I'M m >V I, Mcttwdist ............................(I 0 iruritayi' ........................... 4 1 Heffner's ......................... 4 Steelman's Mill .................3 Mocksvllle Feed Mill .........1 Hanes ................................ 0 SOUTH ENn .BARBKR and KE.MITY SAtON Phone ME 4-2G19 Tlis Msbhpdist team raised Its standing last week to six games won and none lost. Hsrit-ige is In scc.ind place with four wins and one lass. Bo^h teams deftatEd tbolr op- ponsnts l.-»st week by tremendous ni.argins. Dainos tilJis week are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidden, of Aberdeen. Bulk Lifflestone Spreading ■ m u‘i N o r t li C a r o lin a 's 5 0 Y e a r s o f T r a in in g F a r m Y o u t h In t h e A r t o f L iv in g WSOC - TV T im e ta b le 6:45 Form ana Hpm« 7I25 Today in Corollnos /;3U rodoy 9{00 Mogic Forest9:30 Cortoon CornivolJiOO Oouoh Re Mi0:30 Treosure Hunt• I ;00 Pnce is Right >1:30 Concentrptiqp . •2:00 Tic toe Dough aua >ion Un9:30 Kby Kog^rs Ronch 0t3U HCift ond Keddy• 1:00 Fury■ i ;3U Circus Boy■ 2:00 True Story <2:30 Film2:45 leo Ourocher'e • u:2d bign On10:30 Vhe C^iitopter^11:00 Sunday XhurcH r Services ,.|UU O^,^. Co^r, at Uoston A:itb ha/m and Horn* 7:00 Today /;25 [fom in tho 3V 10 LivB By lie i-oratt __ toon Cornivol OOMSli Mi ^ H A H N i’o xiiRou 12:301:00 Be YouBlues in tha' lie Storm ShowNil Irtofure Hunt h j( f IS r ■■_____. „ Right11:30 Conciintfation•'.;00 Tie Tpc Dough30 II Coula Bs You 6;46 Farm ona tionw• " TodoyTodoy In tht/!00 Todoy 7i25 Todoy .. , Carolinat/:3U rodoy 8:2!) b Min to Live By Ui30 Today 9:0U Mag,c l=ore>t ' (:30 Concentrotion 6:45 torm ana Horn# 7:00 Todoy /i25 Today in the Coroiinos /:J0 rodoy 8:25 5 Mm to Live By $:30 Today f:00 Magic l*oiest 9:30 ^rtpo n Corniyal qICo Soi/ah fit Mi 0:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right '1*30 Concentration 0.4d t’Ofm ana rio/vt ;:00 rodoyfodoy in the Corolingi/:J0 rodov6:2b 5 Mm to Live 8v i:3P rodoy 9:00 Moqk i-ow l );30 Cortoon Comivol 00)0 P0M9h 8e Mi 0:30 Treasure Hunt • 1:00 Price n ^i^hl I -30 Concentration ^•nn rif Tor Oou^h 3I00 ?oung'Dr. Malone 3;g§ KThConsequences 4:30 County Fair MOJopeyJ '5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence ■ News 6:40 Weothet 6:4S NiiC News S A T iJR D A Y , JU L Y 11Vtfarmup ^ s is 'tx h rr v . 4:00 Ki*lgo^’ '%nteen 5:00 Oeiective^ Uiory 5:30 Water Sportsman 6:00 Jubilee* U.SA,6:30 Pot ttoone Show Bowling 4:30 Film5:00 Too roung to Go Steady 5:30 Colt .45 6:U0 Border Potrol 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 Bob Cummings Show 7:30 Mavenck M O N D A Y / JU L Y 13 i:UO It you Hod 0 Million 1:30 Stor Ployhouse iiS S ^S S ^sK ow3:00 young Dr, Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth at 4:30 c W 'f b T ’5:00 Popeye 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence • News 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News T U ES D A Y , JU L Y 14 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 ''Love antj Learn" 2:30 Ga|f Storm £pw 5:00 Yoi&g Dr. fAghl* 3:30 From TheM Roots 4:00 Truth 6iConsequencesligS «5:30 Three Stooges ^:30 ProventB • News 6:40 Weather W ED N ES D A Y . JU L Y 12:00 Tic.To/ Oough^^ t?ldlng" m Show Molone___ RootsTruth dr ' 4:30 C ^ iS J p T O '” li§8 ?R33:%toog..6:30 Provence • Newa 6:40 Weother TH U R S D A Y ! JU L Y 16 12:30 It Could Be rcu 1:00 "Sing Me o Love Song"2:30 Gole S^orm Show 9:00 roung Cr Molone 3:30 From These ‘ioots 4:00 Truth 91Consequences 4:30 County Fair 7:00 9:00 9:3010:30 11:0011:151:00 flight Connonlsoll Walt Disney Presents Tomtjstone 7 7 "u n » t Strip Colgate Western Th*at/pNews - Weather Jock Paar Sign Oft 7:30 Dick Clark Show 8uD0 Perry Presents 9:00 L,awrenc» Welk I0:U0 Star Ployhouse{?l§8 giS'r'*99rll;3 0 Theotre 9 12:00 .’'Mole Animol" 12:30 Jack Carson 1:00 Sign Ott ^;3D towmon 9:00 Chevy Show 0:u0 Loretta Young 0:30 Meet McGrow 1:00 Sunday Playhouse 1:30 "t, The' Jury" Peggie' Castle Preston Foster 1:00 Sign i>ff 7:007:308:008:30 9:009:3010:00 10:3011:0011:151:00 Whirlybirds Buckskin Restless Gun Toles of Wells ForooPeter Gunn Alcoa Theatre Arthur Murray PartyDovid Niven Show News • Weather Jock Paarin Off :45 ____:0D Leove It to Beover 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Wyott Eorp 9:00 Rifleman 9:30 Naked City 10:00 Alcoa Presents ?l§8K.*^2?the.1:1S Jock Poor .1:00 Sign Off IS |:0g Powye,.____Three Stooges6:00 Rin Tin Tin6:30 Provence • Mewi6 iO Weather 6:457:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:30I!;??I;00 7:006:457:308:008:309:00 9:3010:0010:30J1:0011:151:00 NBC New»State Trooper Wogon Train PriC9 is Right Donno Reed Show Bat Mosterson This if' V'our Lite Rough Riders PaaY'""’"Sign Off rsAN0C NewsOzzie ortd Horriet ZorroReol McCoys Bachelor Fothoit>l Beoco- Groucho MorK Mosquerode ’'ortv News Weotoei Jock Poor Sion CM n w w v w M W M w w M w y w y v w v d V A V w y A V iV u v d v y ! DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is PI«Bsed To Announce The Recent Openlnr 01 ills Optometric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Wed. 10:0p<6:00; Bat. 1:00'6:00 tor Awoiutmfl>i» Call UoekivlUe m 4'«i88. ir No Answer C»U COLI^POT. Charlotte fR 6'9S)8. 50TH ANNIVEBSABY . . . North CaroUna 4-H Boys and girls and their volunteer leaders are celebrating the Golden Anniversary of club jvork In North CaroUna this month, and throughout the year. The North Carolina 4-H Club organization, oldest and largest in the nation, started omeiaily with the appointment of I. O. Schaub on July 1, 1909, as the first state leader employed to work exclusively with rural youth in the organization of clubs. North Carolina has the distinction of being the firht state to slg4i an agreement formalizing rural youth club work. A boys’ corn club in Ahoskie, organized in 1809, was the forerunner of 4-U iCliibs in North Carolina. In 1S58 alone they copipleled nearly 166,000 projects, adding millions of dollars to farm family income. The Impact of 4-H on North Carolina during the past 50 years b<>« been highly significant. And the future looks even brighter. Farmington MRS, NELL H, LASHLEY Mr, and Mrs, W, E. Bundy and son, 'Billy, of Jacksonville, Pla„ Mr, and Mi's, J, E, Brock and children, Joan and John, of Chi cago, m,. are visiting their par ents, Ml-, and Mrs, J, H, Bi'ock, Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Brock and children and J, H, Brock left Mon day for a short tnip to Bath and other points along blie coast, J, E, Brook is a gradoiaite of Ffiiimlngton High School, O n June 5th he received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Eleotri- c^l Engineering from Illinois In stitute of Technology, WMe hold ing a regular whole day job he attsnded night school for the past ten years to attain this de gree, In the meantime he has bought his 'home and started a fine family. Ma-s, R. C. Smith of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Kate Bryant of High Point visited Mj-s. R, C. Brown last week. Misses Carolie and Pat Brock of Columibla spsnt seveiial days last wetk with thoir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. This week they are visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker in Leaksville. 'Mr. and Mrs, G. A, Hai'timan of Mooksvllle entsrtained ait an outdoor picnic Saiurday by their pond on M:.^dGwbrc3k Farm, in the fellcwshlp of a i'amJly reun ion. Thoss enjoying the fellow ship, food and games were; t'hs hcst and hostess, M!r, and Mrs. G, A, Hartman: Mr .and Mrs. Guy Haittonan of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. WJllla'Di Scholies of Winston- Salem: W. E. Scholtes of Durham: Mrs. NsU Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jjashley and Deborah: Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and chUdrefi, OJjarles, Wanda, and Bennie; and'Larry Riddle. Mr. ■and iMis. W. E, James and chiMrsn of Wlnston-Salean spent the boJj4»ys with 'his mother, Mrs. G. P. Oagii. •Mrs. M- B. B>X)Ck and Miss Margafat Brock are spending their vacation at their home here. Mrs, William fieboUes of W<ln- tson-SaUm \iliited ijrs, N, H. Lashley Monday and Tuesday. |»RTH ANNOUNCEHENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Birkty Hay Black wood, Eiwin St., Cooieeimee, ^ daughter, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shwer, Rt. 1, ClE-veland, a son, July 2, Mr, and Mrs, John MJschler, Rt. 1, a son, July 3, Mr. and Mrs. James Lane, Rt. 3, a daughter, July 6. in W iilkes C o u n ty, a son o f Joseph O liv e r and F a n n ie C opley M es sick. He retired in 1845 from the Navy after 21 yeaj« service. He is su rvive d by fo u r sistew , M rs, N eal S m ith , M i's. W illia m jB e a n and M rs. G . D . Jo rd a n , a ll c f Cooleenie?, a nd M j-s. G ro ve f H i^ ld tr o f H fiB n e e r] a n d tw o b le th ers, R a lp h a n d P e W is t M ejsiclc o f 3aUst>ui'y, V lo c k s The W0CS 'held their monthly me£iting witih Mi's. Joe Jones. Mrs. Pete barter was in charge of the program. Dickie Crater of The Citadel Coljege spent the yeek end with Mr. and Mirs. K. F. Qrater. land .^rs. Joe Wfhite and Dicklet o| spent Sunday aiftejnoon with Clyde Jones, Mr, and Miis, Herm'an Orrell and Candace of Clemimons, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Chapilin and children of Cornatzer spent SaC- urday aevening with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Tihe Surratt reunion was heid Sunday at Denton. Those abtend- ding were Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnis Bui’ton and childiian, Mrs. Bob Bailey and oliildren, Mr, and Mrs, H, F. Crater and David, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hocka- day and Riickey Hookaday and Miss Patsy Carter are spen week ait the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carte Irilia Carter ypent Sunday BRAND NEW AND F U U y AUTOMATIC! • I I» » » » »• 9 9 » »» »»» »» »»» » » f and your old range ffioM CM. '59 WESTINGHOUSE SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE AutomBtle Tlnt^r controls oven cooking and appliance- grill outlet. Cooks ^hile you are away. 1001 H99t$ for precise surface cooking, in addition to five marked heats. Pgrf9ft Baking with exclusive Westinghouse Spread-Even Heaters. OM d»il Top provides ample work space. No-drip edge pre vents spillovers . . . makes cleaning easier. MtVtR PtfORB •l/C M 0UANIN9 BAStl Weitinghouse oven heaters are completely removable , . , they Plug O u t for est cleaning ever. COOKINB mACLi! Ask about the exclusive Westinghouse Serv* Tem p Rosst Guard that keeps meat hot, luicy, done to taste even if dinner's delayed tor hours. you CAN irk W e s tin g h o u s e g a and vith V E R N O N ’S Aim A H C ilA IIC l! R E D T A G , „ d re c o P P o W ' 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 Mu/fier Work Wllkesboro Street Dial ME 4-2485 r-rASC ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY — . Lime Pumped On Your Farm At a Discount .. i.im"''.................mill'll.!'. ....................................... " !■— Call Your Order COLLECT To PAUL HODGES Phowe 376? Cooleemee Or Visit ROWAN - DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway 601 Mocksville, R.t 4. ;::Mii,ii'j.;!i.HBi!Brifl ....."■■-"T-rB S^nd ^ Stone -^Dirt, For Sale, Delivered • • BALER TWINE ........................ $5.25 • CHAMPION SODA .................... $2.90 rsi ,-y : ■iO : 33 ■1} . ■)b ‘vr rH: 3-t Ili ad 111 Jo ■ •id« U'i .If ■ th Ip Vi jh - n M PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 f w ' 1 Libby’s Best It,- „ i;' SOUTHERN dairies; AUTOCRAT . . . ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM ...........V2 Gallon, 69g Reg. 59e ANGELL FGOD CAKES « «• • «! Libby’s 303 Can . . . Diced HHiome Grown Large Size 2 9 « Home Grown lO M A Y O E S Large Bag 4 9 « m 1 (tj' I r Libbys Finest TOMATO CATSUP 14 Oz. Bottle, 19c Libby’s Thrown STUFFED OLIVES 16 Oz. Jar, 79c Strietmann’s ZESTA CRACKERS 1 Ib. Box, 29c Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 29c Libby’s Frozen Chicken, Turkey, Beef MEAT PIES . Libbys Frozen B Libby’s Mixed Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice 32 Oz. Can, 25c Libby’s Finest TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. Can 29c I SP 10 Oz. Pkg., 19c Libbys Frozen . . . 10 Oz. Pkg. 2tor35cF R IE S ARMOUR’S STAR FINEST PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE SPICED LUNCHEON H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d Sou(b'« Largest Independent PUtributor 0( Foods © THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 DXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC0R15 PAGE ONE Davie County in 1 9 6 0 - A Census Report In Just about nine montiha from now, iCensus bakers will start maiklng the rounds fin Davie Counity, as the 18th Decennial Census of the United States gets under way. Every local resident will be required to answer, or have answered for him, certa:in basic questions ais? to sex, age, color, race, marital status and the like. In addition, every fourth family will be asked a number of other questions, relating to income, rent paid, home valuation, type of 'heating, bathi-ooms, automobiles, wash ing maohines and such. The findings, when assembled, will pre sent a detailed picture of life in Davie County. For manufacbureii3 and distributors, for advertisers and for others concerned with ecoonmic planning, they will answer the all-im|portant questions of “How much and how many?” Davie County’s figures will show, ac cording to unofflcial estimates, a shift in population during the ten-year period. -About 1,500 people, equal to 9.5 per cent 5f the population, will be found in the over- 65 age bracket, compared with 7.5 per cent in 1950. Also because of the reduced mortality ra;te in the upper age groups, the median age of the local population, which was 26.3 years In 1950, will be aomewhat higher. A definite Jump will be recorded, also, In educational attainment, meaning years of school attended, among heads of house holds. It will average 1V6 years more than it did in 1950, thanks to benefits received by veterans under the GI bill. Some change is all'so indicated in the size of local households. The new count is expected to slhow the average family con- ^sting of 4.08 persons, as -'against 3.35 in the United States and 3.75 in the South Atlantic States. The aiftei’-tax inconie locally, if the present trend continues, is calculated to climb next year to a figure several per cent above the $1,216 per capita cuirently re ported. It was $566 per capita at the time of the last census. The Census. Bureau estimates that the nation^ 1960 population will be about 180 million. The way in which it is distributed will decide, among other things, how many representatives each sitate will have in the next Congress. Davie’s Income Listed At J^ 1 8 Million M t how much annual income do citi zens of Davie County have to dispose of? According, to the WFMY-TV Research De partment, the latest figui-es available, as contained is Sales Managemen’t May 10, 1959 “Survey of Buying Power,” indicate that the county’s effective buying income for 1958 totaled $18,962,000. The county’s average per capita income was $1,216 and Sales Management listed tihe per household income at $4,862. Of the total number of households in the county, 29.9 per cent received leiss than the county, 26.8 per cent of the total house holds rec^ved an income of less than $2,- 500. Figiires for the state were listed as $5.49 billion total effective buying Income; $1,212 income per capita; $4,974 income per household. O f the total households i n North Carolina, 32.2 per cent received less than $2,500 income during 1958, an In crease of 2.6 per cent from the previous year. An Investment In The Future Charlotte - Mecklemburg voters last e ^ y p p ^ o j^ th e jlo n s o li^ ia ^ n ^ itheir^^ ion in bonds for new buildings. TTie pro posals passed by more than two to one margins. The bond issue, the seventh major issue for schools In the county since 1946, was p ro ve d '^P25>!vot^ t9 .2,714 agabist. There had been no oigsu^zed.<^osition to tills pi-oposal which actually approved in voting a maxitnum of 54c lor a special school tax Supplement on a county wide basis. The $8 million bond issue brings to more than $42 million the money Mecklen- bui’g-Charlotte I'esidents have authorized for new schools in 13 years of rapid post war expansion. Davie Coimty is not as large nor as wealthy as Mecklenburg, however when you look at other counties and see wliait- they have done and are doing for their schools, you cannot help but become alarmed with the realization that Davie must do some thing now or be left way behind all the ^^ther counties in the state. Wliilc the ^iitizens of Mecklenburg County were vot ing more than $42 million dollars for their schools in the past 13 years, the citizens of Davie voted only an issue of $800,000 and that was ten years ago. It could also be poiiited out here that Davie County’s rank is the lowest in the State of North Carolina for per cent of as sessed valuation of total property tax lev ied for schools and other pux^poses by coun ties for the fiscal year of 1957-1958. The per cent of total levy for Davie County is 1.05 per cent. The state wide average is 2.01 per cent, while Mecklenbm’g shows 2.25 per cent. Davie County Enterprise*Record PrBLISRGD EVERT TRCRSPAT _____a t MOOK6VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Tlie bond issue of $1,300,000 being pro- P!0^ ,for Davie County High J^oi^s. is a very ?conaerya'@v6*aeaibuMf Tlfils f i^reseriTO the minimum amount needed to bring the two county high schools up^to-date and equip them to render the services that the State of Nortih Carolina requires and the children of Davie County deserve. Some few may make a iuss because it Will mean an increase in taxes, just how much will be announced as soon as the proposed bond retirement plan is worked out by the bond attorneys. However, thinking citizens will realize that you can’t have something for nothing and will look upon any investment in the schools) as an investment in the fu ture of Davie County. Editorial Briefs A huge image of Paul Bunyan, folklore hero of lumberjacks, welcomes visitors to Brainerd, Minnesota. According to^ legend, Bunyan used a trimmed pine tree for a pen cil. Hoofprints of his blue ox Babe created Minnesota’s 11,000 lakes. % e H ivin g S c n p iu m ^ rhrouflh. Faulf Of His hj Jackfipimm Qwii S E M A T O R SAM ERVIN ■Ml The flight of Tibet’s Dalai Lama to India recalls a centuries-old Tibetan prophecy that his predecessor, who died in 1933, would be the last of the line, the Nationial Geo graphic Magazine says. Curiously, Chinese Commiuiist troops had already marched across the border in 1950 when Tibetan au thority wjEis shifted from an aging regent to the 15-year-old Dalla Lama. The young king has not enjoyed a single day of Independent, untroubled iiile. Male birds do not sing just for the joy of singing, but to attract mates and an- nounce their property rights, the National Geographic MagazUie says. The cardinal Is one of the comparltlvely few species whose females sing. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORnON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksviUe. N. C. Subscription Price: III Davie County. $3.50: Out, of County. $3.00 Jerusalem's unique antiquities are care fully preserved, the National Geographic Magazine says. In the Arab section, ivhlch holds many of the world's most saipred shrines, the city council must pass upon all Improvements. No structure may t»e changed without written permission, and an ordinance forbids the erection of any building near the lath centmy walls that still encircle the Holy City. •WiASHINGTpN — The House of Bepreserttk'tilv^ has, passed the Smith' - MkSClellan BlMi a measure designed to e^abllsh rule? of in terpretation ■ governlntf quesrtiions of the effect of Acts of Congress on State laWs. ' l^ e Senate has not acted on the 'measure this session. You will recall thait the Senate turned down the bill last session by.pn? yotp.^ ■ ^AS’dn^ wflio'ftas-ljeen •'ReQily tri- teiist^ in tlie . passage of' this legislabion, I expect to do all I can to secure; ffl/yorAbJeiactlon this session. It ^ould :be noted -here that, although the bill;is gener ally referred to as a states’ i-lglHts measure, lit is not secbioiuil; iit has bipartisan support: oi’ganlzabions of the bench and bar, for ex^nple, support itv The smith - McClellan BiU proposes to establish a rule for construing Acts of Congress for the puiTJOse of establlsihing that Con'gi-ess does not intend to void the aipplication of state laws in the same field unless IfliQ Aot of Congi'ess contains an express pro vision to that effect or unless state and Federal staltutes on the isaime subject stand in dU-ect con tradiction. The bill further pro vides ithat Federal Acits governing subversion or sedition against the United States shall not piwent enforceonent of state laws cover ing sedition against a^sta(e of the United Staites. Tlie authors of our Constitution made , the. distinction , between State and Pedciial powers very sini'Fflc. The powers granted by the States to the Federal Govern ment were enumerated irl the Con- st;ltutlon and all other po.wers were reserved to the States.’ In this day thei-e seems to be a puin}ose- ful drift from recogjjltion of this division of powere. Admittedly, comiplexlty of modem condition makes some areas of division of power between the Federal Gov ernment and States very difficult to determine. But 1 submit that the United St86tes, Supreme Court has wandered far recently from the Constitution h certain decis ions, giving strange and unsound inte>'prelatiio)is as to tihe division of power. Foi'tunately. in some recent de cisions the Court by a 5-4 major ity has not followed tliese erron eous dcolslons, especially those relating to the doctrine of prc' einptlon. The well-known Pemisylvanla v. Nelson decision by the Supi'eine Coui't In 195.6, bolst^'ed by other unsound decision;, bi'ought to Mie attention of the bench and bar of tlie country ,as well as the rank and file citizen, tliat the Supreme Court of tlie United States was jeopardlziiys the Con stitutional and legal principles of our foj-efathers by ncgatins the rights of tlie States and encroach' ing upon the rOle of Congress. Nelson, an admitted Communist, was convloted under a Petuisyl- ^ania etatute for advocating the overOirow of the United States CM'eriuuenl and the govcnuncnt 0/ by force and no* lence. The Supreme Coui't re versed the donviobion. of Nelson, holding that-.the acts of sedition were directed against the Fedei'al Govermnent only. Tiie Court said that the State law had been su perseded by Congress when it en acted the Smith Acit in 1940. This decision had. thfe effect of nulil- fying State laiw in wholesale fashion. " 'if the ^ it h ' - McClellan Bill is passed It will mairk a return to a sound rule of statutory con struction which was consistently followed by the Supreme Couiit from the creation of our Govern ment until, recent days. Wlhether, in view of an apparent change of opinion by some members of the United States Supreme Court in recent decisions, the bill wiill be approved by the Senate Is difficult to predict at this time. There is ■strong attack being maide aigalnst the bill on the grounds that it would apply to a large number of unknown statutes enacted in the past. ' I maintain that the bi'll does nothing more than that which the Constitution says Is so: All powers not e.\’pressly given to the Federal Government are re served to the States. WASHINGTON — The return of Pi'eaident James Hoffa of the Teamsters Union before the Sen ate Rackets Committee for testi mony about his promised union “clean-up” clearly dcmonstiiated that he is either unwilling or in capable of taking such action. H<MTa Attacks BiU Of significance is the fact that Hoffa has consistently opposed the Kennedy - Ervin Labor Reform BiU. When questioned about the Senate - passed bill the otlier day. he described it as a bill designed to destroy unions. This is not so. As I sat listening to Hoffa’s tes timony, I reflected upon the merits of the Kennedy - Ervin BHl. My view Is that Hoffa’s strong and bitter opposition is one of the reasons why it should become law fontlwvlth. If Uiere ever was a time wJien reform legislation was needed to correct the abuses uncovered by the McClellan Com mittee it Is now. No Action Here we see a union leader who is surrounded by former gangsters and mcketeers in many import ant pasts. Upon assuming the leadership of this giant union, Hoffa promised our coniaiiittee tha>t he would take effective steps to cleanup the union which has been shown to be infested with shocking examples of conniption. Many months have passed since the first promise to purge Uie union of tliis corruption. Nothing of consequcncc has hapiicned. It is tlicrefore compelling that legis lation be enacted that will cffeot. ivcly deal with this type of cor ruption. A Good Bill. I am vei'y glad to be tlie co sponsor of taie Kannedv-BiTin t«abor Reform Bill. By way of repetitian. let me say tliat it Is not a perlcct picoe ol le^idaUoo but It Is a good bill, well designed to bring about laibor reform and to correct the abuses cm- oom- mltitee found in some manage ment and some unions. Peiflxaips a few more ail^tacks (from Hoffa, along with some of the exta-eme views taken by some management representatives, Wiill- alert the Ainerlcan people tihat a;otlon must betaken now to ena^ labor refoiim legislation. - ^ I am fii-mly, i convinced that Congress cannot (^anv out its full responsibility to the people wlUi- out enacting some', effective labor refoiim legislaiWon i.t this session. AlNO im n SESSION? . . . A numlber oP leglslaitors have been contacted wiitMn the past two weeks by David Clai'k of Llncoln- ton about the advlsatolMty of re questing Gov. Luther Hodges, now toui<lng Russia, to call a apecial session of the General Assembly this fall. Those contacted seem to like the Idea. Clark, who was naWowly beaten for Congress In the Tenth District last fall by Republican Oharles Jonas, says he is eager to get something done on court reform legislation and I e g :1 s il a t ive i-eapportlonanenit. Smant! Hence the "quiet bult aggressive” campaign to bring the solons back to Raleigh . . . where both items were so recently defeated. POINTING TO ’60? . . . The area of North Caivldna most solid ly behind .moves to streamline and modernize our court system — If you can call it a system —seems to be the Piedmont. Pai’tlcularly populous Mecklenbui’g County, numeilcailly the heart of the Ten til. And as ft}r 'reapportilOmnenlt, the Piedlmont would gain great strengTbh in the Legislature if the population shaft is followed —and that Is what reapporbionment means. The-counties. of .■aniiBll. populn u^e moi-e than a two-Mne apace." From (here It loofcs Mite the leading caiidldiate for Ut. Gov. next year In David M, 'McConnell, attomey for the Beik stores . . . and a resident of Charloitte . . . Nobody around here paid jnuOh attention to the announcement by Sen. Arthur Klrkman of Hligh Point that he milight be a candi date for Govei-nor next year . . , But of coui'se Raledghlts didn’t pay much attention when Luther Hodges of LeaksviUe became a candidate for Lt. Gov. in 1952 . , . and look where he Is now: waifing In the Black Sea with' beauteous Mrs. Robert Meyner, wife of tSis governor of New Jersey, and cou sin of Aidlal Stevenson. Alt least three bills passed by the recent Legsisl*ture aire likely to be tested for constitutionality . . . The Firemen’s Pension Fund,pass ed by the 1957 General Assembly was later declared unconstitution al and had to be redone . . . tttds year, and some others may 'have same fate. The Forsyth County leglslattvo delegation here listed recently as one of Its major achievemen'ts in the 1959 Legislature the ralskig-of Mayor Marshall Khutfees’ sala^ry from $2,400 to $4,800. Among those 'being mentioned for Lt. Gov. ai-e MkJOonnel: 'Ralph Howland. Elikiln: and Tom Wlhite. tlon — and particularly the small counties of Eastern Norttti Caro lina ^ are primarily responalible for the recurrent ‘whippings re- appoitlonment has taken. So, knowing David Clai^c as we do, noboby will doubt his sincer ity In wanting to pull out of the fire the ■chestnuts of Mecklen- bui'g's J. Spencei' Bell and the N. C. Bar AssoclaUon. David is solid as a rock. Nevertheless, anybody alt all fami'Uar with the situation knows that Candidate Clark could do nothing In this off year which would make him more popular in his I^Sti'idt in 1960 — when he will mil for congress again—than to plumip for court refoi-m and re apportionment. ' By and large, it’s the best political move of the sea son. TEXT: “W;elgh, not merely count, men’s judgments.” — Sen eca. A strutting husband pompous ly Informed his wife, “You must adimit tliat men have better judgment than wo men.” ‘‘Yes, dear,’ his wife agreed. “You see you married me . . . and I m'aw’ied you.” Judgmient is the ability to de cide with forestgiht. Therefore the judgments of youth and age conflict. Youlth is eager to decide, but hasnit lived long enough to have gained foresight. Age de cides reluctantly, but has made enough mistakes to gain foresig'ht. Not all youth Is without good judgimenit. Wise parents may Iiave taught it. Young people some times leiani, but do not earn, their Judgment. Until they earn an ability to make sound judgments, we must not be surprised at shocking errors. We older folk w'ho have surviv ed enough mistakes to gain fore sight, usually hesitate to decide. Judgment requires decisions. De cisions donijand action. We prefer to have others act. Then we don’t have to do anything unless we want to. There is confliict between the eager Judgments of youth and tlie reluctant Judgments of age. Yet each can serve the other. Youth can prod age into making decis ions. Age should accept the proding. Age can modify youtli’s extravagance with foresight. Youth sliould accept the modifi cations. Remember, Judgment is the ability to decide — with fore sight. Copyright 1968 Fred Dodge IN OLD KENTUCKY . . . KM - tiioky iriaiy soon be known for something besides bourbon, the Derby, and Happy Ohandler. Scores of Taill^eels are now putitlng money into wildcat sear ches for oil In at least one secMon of Kentucky. We understand tlnat a few wells are already pi-oduc- Ins on a comimei'cial basis. • The word ■we-get is that a nun> ber of well-diggers in Western North Carolina have altered t®ieh’ rigs for deep di'llling and are now digging for oil in old Kentucky, home of one of the oldest oil wells In the nation . . . and one of our great coal - producing states. If you ask why there Is so much more ; Interest dn oil In Kentucky than in Alabama or Mississippi, the ansiyer lies in to bacco. A lot of men In the to bacco business in Noi'th Cai'oUna have Interests in the sale of bur ley in Kentucky. We know of several men in Eastern North Car olina who have courtesy cards with Piedmont Airlines and thus keep the trail hot be<tiveen tobacco cltlcs in North Carolina and Louis ville, Ky. And Just a lot of them, believe it or not — and just a lot of tlieir friends — are sinking tiiuoha moola deep in the heart of Kentucky. And we still say stabhoean And we still say that sometime in the future — and it may not be too distant — oil will battle tobacco as the number one money “crop” in the Old North State. Kinston . . . and there will likely be othere. The new bridge across the Alli- gaitor IRlver wHl rediuce the idte- tance from Raleigh to Niigs Head by 30 miles . . . land MbObeo will be only aibout 185 miles from the State Capitol . . . but M'urphiy will still be some 350 miles (B ^nt and closer to many another 'Sidte Capitol than, to Its own. aim NOTES . . Jolin Harden, secretary of Gov. R. Gregg Cheriy, and now a public relations man in Greensboro, is said to be one of John Larkins’ advisors in future political plans . . . There seems to be some attempt here ito pull J. M. Bi'oughton, Jr.. into battle against U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan next year . . . Both happen to be political appointees of Governor Hodges. Among those in, or going to. Europe this summer are Mr. and Mrs., Carl Goerch, Mir. and Miv. Joe Haidison o f Edwards and Broughton Co. ,and Mr. and Mi's. Jonatahn Daniels of the Raleleh New'S and Observer. Here’s something recently car» jied in the American Bankers magazine: "No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press with' out his or her name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns . . . This docs not mean that 'you sliould have » whole, half or even a quarter>page ad' veroiscment in each issue of the paper but your wuue and addicss i^iiould be meuUooed il you du not Davie Saj^s: DEAR MUSTER BDITOiR: I was s^ ln * in chuixsh Sun day just looking aroiihd- at the wimmen’s hats. Did you ever do . that, Mistei* Editor, It 'Some'> time., Jiust. tt&e-a ,io<rtcta)trthe oon- trapMons tli^ te .g;ot tMs ySear, ier instant. 'They ^ t smaller and sm aller. The one " the prea«hea’’s wife had bn looked like it made out of /a 'po^>t^e stamp and trlmhned with a htinwnlnjg bird feather. I was telling Ed Doo little about It and he said, "W«ll, you know how i^rimen are.” No, I don’t laip^ .hoiw wimmen are, wei-e, or will ibe. And ned'Mh- ed does Ed. Incidentally, we got a real practical preacher at our church now. Last Sunday, fer instani;, he said we would now repeat the 231x1 PSalm and would the lady wiio always gits to Still Wiaters whiile the rest of us was; still In the Green Pastures plfettse wait till, we got caught up. When we come out of churph some of the fellers was saylpg we ought to air condition t^e place. It might woi-k in some churclies but it would be migiity hard on some of the members of our chureh. Take a feller gltbinB a whole hour’s sleep in that a^- tificlal Chill, plus the chill he gits from some of the members that don’t speak to him, and adid that to a cold sermon he’s bound to git onct in a while from the parson, and all tha-ee of thifin might give him a malady he couldn’t sui-vive. Well, after reading the go ings on in the Congress last week I ’m convinced that politi* clans and crab grass will event ually take the countiy. They ainit no cure fer either of them I noted where on commlWee ruled that bubble gum ain't a sitratcgic material and can be shipped to the Chinese Reds. I don't know about bubble gum. but I'm agin selling them Chi nese Reds anyithing buib castor oil and dentist drills. I got to knock off now. Mister Editor, and go do a little fishing. You can tell the folks In town the fish is bltdng I'eal good these days. Ed Doolibtle says he was in the bath tub the otiher day and a 5-pound trout ran down the drain with the soap. One of Ed's neighbors said he mighit believe the story about the fish, but he doubts that Ed was> In Uw bath tiib. Yourij Irulr. Uncle Dave Highway signs are Signs of Life sao's the N C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. But they can't you if you ianore them. North Carolina's traffic des'ti) toll for 1958 came to 1081-^n in* cjcase cf 18 over the p;«vl9U8 year. PAGE TWO mvm COUNTY ENT1illlPRrSM15C0M»THURSDAY, JULY % 11)59 Concord MRS. J. M. fW M ft o W IHto Men of the Methodist church iwU Jtteet Sftifcuvdey, Julj^ 11 7:80 pafi. in the Educaitlon* Al fiuiidmt. Mft's. 1. e. SefWer find Ml's. S. D. Daniel vlMted Mrs. J. H. fliothpson in Spencer Tuesday. MuS, Dahlel Is Mrs, Thompson’s sister. Ml'S. Buddy CroDts and Ray and Mr. «nd 'Ml'S. Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee Are vlslMng Mr. and Miis. Dickie Miller in Arkansas this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Athey have moved into the Pine Btdge com- mmilty. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins and Son, Lloyd, of Route 6, and Mr. and Ml'S. Duke Tuibterow and daughter, Sandra, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutberow and sons Sunday aftemoon. Ml', and Mrs. Rayimond Daniel ahd dttusrhter, Joyce, of Liberty visited Ml'S. S. D, Daniel Sunday. Dhfe ■WlS'oS met Saturday in the Edtoiatlonai Building. Mrs. Na omi Gfti'wood gave a talk on her trip 'to Lake Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Bernier gave a cook out Sunday nlglit at their home. Aittendlng tJhc affali' were: Ml'. «nd Mrs. Homer Crotts and family, Ml', and Mi-s. 8am Berr- ler and family, and Buddy Crotts ahd fanilly. Mrs. S. b. Dandel and Mrs. J. N. ■i’ul)tero\^ and sons visited Mrs, BUd JVjStei' last Wednesday after noon in Cooleemee. ■Mi‘. ahd Mrs. Jolhn WVilker and sons 6f iMooksVllle visited Mrs. 3t^ .- Danifel iSatui»dfly aif'temooiv Bailty’s Chapel Tlie Rev. Atvm Uthftim filled his ttOTtJihtment at SaWfey’s Chftip- el Ohui'Ch Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. filll Bamhtivdt and chitdi'en of Pork Wet« the Sunday dinnei' bumW of Mv. «nd Mrs. Jay Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williams were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. fiteln Williams. Mrs. coleen ttege of Winston - Salem also vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Williams on Saturday. Sunday visitors of Jim Barnes were: Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes, Mr. and Mi*s. Coy Barnes and children, Howard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bai’nes, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and chlldi'cn and Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Barhhardt and chi'ldren. Mr. and Mi's. John Sheets and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Atbert Caiiter spent the past .week visiiting Mr. and Mi\s. Alvin Carter of Minneaipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Orrelll Koontz artd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhart of Lex ington. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daivs and dau»h.ter and son visited in the home of Mrs. Albert Carter Tues day niffht. Mr. anid Mrs. Hugh ari'lson and Mr. and Mrs. Bran son Harrelson of Lexington were Saturday ■dinner guests of Mrs. Canter. Miss Qaill Williams spent Tues day night with Miss Cleo Canter. IT PAYS TO AHVKRTISE ^Arie Vibu IPitihhiiig To Buy A Home or A G dr?’ Then, remember, it is.not mandafory that you buy the ihsuptthefe frofn'those with whom-you do the financing* Fact Is, it's much better to buy the in'sOra'n'ce from a full time local, independent agent-whose business is insur- dneei npt a sideline, and who is prepared to service thdt policy day or nighj^ QoseUps On Channel 1 2 TtttJItSOAV, J ttY 9 0:40 - 0:*8 p.m. — SPORfS— Prom tflie wires of the Associated Pre.ss. Miax Oirloh m'esents the sports news. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — iftOHWAY PATROL — A man and woman rob two bank messengers in one day. 7:30 - 8;00 p.m. — BOLD VfiM- TimE — Slate Shannon finds a black pearl hidden inside an ar- tlflclail flower. He learns the flowers are used in a smuggling racket. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LAWLESS YEARS—“The Cufcle Jafle Stoi-y’.’ Cutie Jafle hijacks a ti'uckload of bootleg whiskey and offers to sell it at a high price to his mob ster bHrther in law. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHiESLaR PATHIBR—"Bentley and Hhe Teen- Age Siren." Kelliy loses her self* Cohfldente ivhen a leen a«e flWt at school makes ti vivid ion oh'the tooys. 9:30 ^ 10 D.m. 31 BUA'CON STRfflET - ••Safety Deposit.” Wieftlhhy industiiiftlist iidwa.i*d Dflwpsn asks Dehfiu Ghase to te- covet' (mm love lettei's he Wote .Voars fliffo. FRtDAY, JtltY 10 6:40 - 6:46 p.m. — S W ft fS - M«x ttli'ich presetits news from the wli'fes of the Associated Press. 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.^DICK CLARK SlibW — Dick’s guests are sing ers Jack Scott, Dee ClaPk and Jeri'y Kessler. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — toJ TIN T D J — fipiabFndc.” During a bank holdup, outlaw Deke Els ton fires a shot which destroys iV1iV.W inW .% ^SiVAVW .V.V.V.PAVAW .VW V Fm srPR ESB YV m A N CHURCH m Modksville StJNlDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Revefend 'William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Ihvited To Attend Its Services Handy Carton Serves 1 8 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the only bottle of anti-anthrax vaocine. 8:06 - 6:60 p.ft. — ELLERY QUBEN — ••A airl Ifemed Daisy.” Eltoy taikea a girl w'lth Wm to visit a (UU'niviiiil. At the carnival he meets a frtend who warns him that thei‘6 is trouble bfewing oft the MldSJ’fty. S;66 - 6:48 p.m. -<• nOXmO, ‘'^weltei'wetght DhamnJion Don Jordan is chaMenged by young Denny Moyer. ,10 -16:30 p.m. — WBS'lteR^^ THEATRE — "The Coward of Pt. BenneOt." Aiiter the farm Jeremy Davis (Ronald Reagan) command* ed is burned to the ground and ills entire gan'lson wiped out, he Is eharg«d with de«ewon. ■ Mwt of those killed In Tar tteel tmfnc loat year In the 8B-34 age bracket w orts the C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles.II at your Fond Dealer's R SMHmNG SEi CM a 2!! MIU.ION DEAI^noWl Because Ford's the first manufatturer to seH over one miilion '59 cars. . .your Ford Dealer can offer you even greater savitfgs now, on the FORD of y6ur chottdl 59 Ford Qalaxis Club Victoria GET A HONEY O f A -a nd M IILIO N DEAL N O m Ford sales are booming over the million mark! And right now, during the Ford Summer Swapping Bee, you can get an exti-a-generous find Million Deal on any one of the new Fords that are already lowest priced of the best-selling three! the fresher refresher YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $102.75 ON THE POSTED >R|(:E AlONEI Ford prices are the lowest of the best-selling three. Take a Fairlane 500, for example. It is priced $102.75 lower than the major competitive model,* when both are equipped the Wiiy most people buy cars—with heater, radio and automatic h'ansmission. And the bigger 2nd Million Ford trade your Ford Dealer ean make you, tww, makes your savings Still greatieri SAVE UP TO A DOllAR ON EVERV TANKFUt OF 6ASI Standard Ford engines thrive on lower-cost, regular gas. That saves you as much as a dollar a lanWul. And Ford’s standard Full-Flow filler stretches oil changes 4000 miles apart. SAVE ON MAINTENANCE! Some of the new saving fea tures you get in the 59 Ford are ,. . amazing DjamOnd LOstre Finish that never requires waxing to,keep its beauty bright I i .-ah aluminized muffler-that normally lasts twice as long as. the ordi nary kind used in other ears ... a husky 66-plate battery instead of the usual 54- plate battery installed'in oUier caris. ’ d. 4 SAVE WITH YOUR FORD DEALER'S EXTRA-GENiRbUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE I Because Fords are the mbst popular cars, Ford Dealers can afford to mak-B more generous trades. Visit your Ford Dealer and see how you can save with this 2nd MILLION FORD DEAL ... now! MAKE A "BEELINE" f6 YbUU FbRD DEALER t^OR A HbMEY OF A 2nd MILLION DEAL ON ANY OF THE *0oit(f on Q tomporhon of manufoctunrt' svggetl^d tetaffprtfs . WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUUV PROPORTIONEb CARS FOkD DIVISION, S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y . M O ok s^ L E . N. O? THtmSDAY, JULY 9, 1059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THRfi^ t: 1 .■M Social Securily In Davie County achool teachers of retirement n«e (62 for women nnd 65 for men) may bo ellg^lble for eoclal security beneflte diu-lng Ithe sum mer months of 1059. nccordin® to J. Q. Llcbensberiter, inanager of Die Soolnl Socuiflty dlstriat office. Teachers who expect to il'vave earnings of $100 or less for each of the coming summer moniths, and do not engage in self-em ployment, may be eligible for ben efits by filing an application with their nearest social security ofUce. Mr. Llebensberger pointed out that this Is true regardless of their total annual earnings, and even though they receive In ex cess of $100 for services rendered in the oWier montlis of the year. If you are a women and eleot to receive benefilts between the oges of 62 and 65. you will take a slight reduction in your bene fits. The social security employees will be able to give you more in formation on this pi'ovlsion of the law. Teachers who plan on filing an applicabion should bring their social security numibea’, proof of age and W-2 Poran (withlioldlng statement fxir 1958). libis will expedite payment of your claim, added Mr. Lleben^erger. Remember, an wppUftatlon must be filled before benefits can be paid. For more ooimpfete details, call or visit your sodial security office, wbi'ch is located at 105 Oorriher AVenue, Saliabuiiy, N. C. The office is open each week day, except Saturday ana non- days, from 8:45 a.m. to 5:00 p,m. ISEimOUB QUALITY FiDk Colonial to Rojuan.. Taylor buffs. Reds* Ask your arohlteet and contractor. Sali$burv,N.C. ASC News Oraln toan Prosrnm To date two Davie County farm ers ilinve ttipplied for wheat loans. All fnmers Who «re .eligible tor grain loans are urged to InvedW- gnte thl.t loon program before seilln# their grUJn. Most mills are only 'buying limited nmouwis of grain at present. ' By getting a loan most farmers could realize more for their sm'all gmin crop. Listed belo^v ure the loan prices for grains grown 'in this County: Wheat: $2.00 per bushel for Orade Ko. 1 Oats: 60c per bushel for Mo. 3 or better Bye; $1,07 per bu^iel for No. 2 or belliter Barley: 88c per bitshcl for No. 2 or better. WTient Referendum Eligible farmers will vote on July 23rd to determilne if mar keting qudtas will be lin effect on the 1960 Wheat crop. All giiowers who will harvest more than 15 acrcs of the 1960 wheat crop «s grain will be eligible ito cast ball- lots. ai*owers Who come under the "feed Wheat” program' will not be eligible. 1959 Cotton l>enalty Rate Annouiiccd The marketing quota penalty rate on "excess” 1959 cotton wop will be 19.1 cents per pound ac cording to Zeno O. R&tcHff, Jr., Chairman, ASC State Committee. Conitrol'llng legilslaijion provides that Uie marketing quota penalty rate be seit at 50 per cent of the parity price pcp-4poM«d of cotiton effective June 16. The parity price for upland cotton as of June 16, 19S9, was SB.18 cents per pound. At a referendum held' in North Carolinia, Dec. 15, last year, grow- srs in this s!:ate 'approved quotas by a 85.9 per cent majbrtty. When cotton marketing quotas are 'Placed in effcct at the re quest of the fai-mer-voters, a far mer who does not comply wiitli his cotton acreage allotment is subject to a penalty on 'Ms fawn marketing excess. The cotton crop from the farm is also IneMgible for pi'l'ce support under ASCs coflon loan program. Colored News DCT.S PLAYGROUND By CLVDE STUBEVANT The Davie County Tralnmg School PlayigroUnd entered It'S fourth week with great enthus iasm. The eni'ollment has 'in* creased to OB peiwons and is stiH eyppie.tcd to lnercia.<io. fhc adult progi'am Is coming along beautlfuMy. They have be'en eh.loyltTg ihorstshoes, table tennis, bRsrfiall and basektball. Mai'gar- et SJnoot, WIillle Clement, Nathan- (lel WllMams, Eugene Oalthev, Ted Ijames and Miss Campbell ei\Joy hoi-seshoes. However, Mai'gaj'Ct Smoot and Naithaiviel seem to be the best combination. Charlie Barker and Henry Grant had a terrific baBtle In table tennis and Charlie Barker proved to be the best. Henry Grant a4so was shaiip- cning up on the toasketball court. The small boys baseball league was very hot last week. However, the Braves still Iwive a one ®ame lead in the pennant race. Eugene March thrilled the July 4itlli crowd at Rich Park witli his pitching skills. The strikeout artist for the Dodgers limited the BravEs to 6 Hits. Kefiny AMison .pitched a wonderful game for the losing cause. Cecil Clement won the game in the top ol‘ the ninth inn ing with a grand sltmi homerun. Robert March ’ also hit a grand slam homerun but it was no.t enc'Ug'h to edge 'the Dodgers’ 0-1 victory. The girls and small boys were engaged in p'ockebbook making. This week’s phase of art crafit w'lll be modeling stick horses and other similar models. Bgcausc of the cxtre: games rather than the more active running igames. However, the champions are as follows: Elton Pocte Is still the ping pong cham pion: Nathaniel Dulln was the best In carrom: Kenny Allison and Dwight lacott 'Were the best In hot'seshoes: Richard Carter with stood all comers in checkers. Next week will toe a big week on the plnygTOund. We ihave many special events that will take place. If there lare any ohildren in the community who have not been out to the playground, ■we have many things that will interest you and all activities are 'properly s-uper- vlsed. wlUli the formal opening plann ed for Saturday, June 20. Clax- ton Weber lahd Bob Weber are co owners of the new project. Wlien you drive, watch out for Satui'da.y — It's the most dan gerous day of the week for traf fic niilshBips says tlie N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. New Flue-Cured Tobacco Subgrades Discounted iPrice suppoi't rates for a num ber of f}ue-cured tObaoco sub- gjfades will be lowered TOnsiderab- }y with,.thli^-yeflr’s ci'op. Accoi'd- ing to H. D. Godfrey, ASC State Admilnistraibive Officer, this move is designed to put more tobacco on the market 'mther tihian under loan. Subgrades to be discounted in clude tobaccos with tmdesirable qualities, such . as those with a green, green, thick, sliclt. leaithery apperance. A'ccording to Chjdfrey, new subgi'ades haive been added this year to cover ■these types of tobacco. Among' the cultural practices generally assooiabed with the un desirable characteriMics are heavy feiV.illiaation, close apa'cing, new rr:]- FOR YOUR VACATION SEE US FOR A GOOD RECAPPING JOB! RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route S, YadklnvUIe Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy • Mooksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-2SC5 ther last week the children were forced to limit fchemsel'ves 'to quiet methods of sucker control, topp ing practices and irrigation. Cur ing techniques used by some grow ers to offset the changes Intro duced by new varieties or cultural practices also are a factor in the lower quaiM^y flue-cured tobaccos being offered. Godfrey uiiged that growers use only proven cultural 'harvesting, and curing practices in order to realize the greatest return for their production. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Di» to 25 wordk ............6So Each word ovel 25, 2c extra c ash w it h o r d e r . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by lished business acconnt. CARD OF TAANKS, $1.00 K )R 8 AUE: 28 h.p. Johnson mo tor, 12 ft. barber boat and faotory bitllt trailer, rigged complete with accesorles. Muat seill. See D. L. Mlj’ers, MocksvlUe, Route 1. Tel. ICt 3-3417. 7 9 Ibp FOR SALE: Upright mahogany piano, in cxccllent condition. Contact Jack Oorrther, Noi'tli Mtain St. Tel. MtE 4-2797. 7 9 Ibp FOR RiENT: Modern downstairs four room apartment, furnLshed. Phone ME 4-2846. 7 9 tfn FOR RENT: Three room apart ment, hot and cold water, wired for electric stove. Front and back entrance, built-in cabinets. See Marguerite Sanford. 427 Salisbury St., MocksvlUe, N. C., Phone ME 4-2282. 7 9 Up FOR SALE: Six room house lo cated 6 miles west of MocksvlUe on Statesivllo Highway. All m'Ddern conveniences, on of land. See WBSLEY POTTS, MocksvlUe, Rt. 1, Phone KI 3- 3411. 7 2 tfn FOR SALE: Four room house lo cated at 663 S. Main Street in MocksvUle. Recently remodeled on Inside. With hot water and caiblnets. See James Phillips, Gwyn St.. MocksvlUe. 7 2 2tp FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forced adr heat to each room. Completely landscaped. Tills is a nice large house. Built In kitolien. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034. 6 25 tfn FOR SALE: A Shetland Pony. See BILL MBRRELL. (MocksvlUe, Et. 2, Dial KI 3-3752. 6 25 tfn FOR SALE: Five extra nice Guernsey heiii'ers. See ROY PfeEZOR, Phone ME 4-2008. 7 9 1‘tp HOUSE FOR iRENT: Five rooms, all modern conveniences. Con tact L. R. PowelU, MocksvlUe, R):. 1. Phone K I 3-3657. ,7 9 tfn PILE is soft and lofty . . . coloi's retein brilllans in canpets clean ed w'ibh .Blue Lustre. Pamers Hai'diware & Supply Company. ‘LI\^-BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595— BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Estimates 24 Hour Service @) # •G.‘ i(X'. You'll UKECMSir When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRl-SS "Made Right Here In Salisbury" SEE .YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. We carry a good many office sup ply items and can get others that we do not have in stock, on short notice. This is more of a service we render our Customers. ,• Letter and Bill Files, with index • Typewriter Carbon, letter & legal size • Second sheets and Onion Skin Paper • Letter Folders — Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Rolls • Merchants Salesbooks • Rubber Stamps and Stamp Pads • Scotch Tape — Paper Clips — Ink and Pencils • Ledger Sheets and Ledger Books, Etc. Call On US For Your Supplies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Phone ME 4-2120 THREE BEDROOM HOME locat ed on paved street in desirable residential section. Has hot water heater, city water and sell either as a home or for in vestment. E. C. MORRIS, ME 4-2362. 6 18 tfn HELP WANTED at Miller's Diner- Restaumnt. Apply In person. 5 14 tfn FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey cow. Also for sale a Shetland Pony. See BILL MBRRELL, McoksvlUe, Rt. 2. Dial Kt 3-3752. 6 11 FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and leng'bh. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build wlth^^lMg lasting preseure- treaited'iiimber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATTNG CO., Woston^alem, N. C. 1 3 tfn HELP WAiNTED: Fifty experleniced 'Hjiadhine operators at Monlelgh Garment Comipany, Inc., Yadkin- viUc Highway. 5 21 tfn w a n te d — Have Your Prescrip tions fiUed at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, MocksvlUe. 1 3 tfn ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE FOR STORAGE CHARGES North Carolina Davie Counliy Undea- and by virtue of the terms of GS 20-77. the under signed 'Sheriff of Dav4e County will seU at the court house door in Mook«vlUe. North Carolina, at 12 o'cloOk noon on July 18, 1959, thait cetttain 1S46 Chevralet Tudor, Motor DAM-88783, Serial 9DJL- 14220, registered in the name of C. H. Hobson, Route 1. East Bend, N. C. The license number for 1A46 is unknown, and has no Ucense for 19S9. "IThe undeilsgncd Sheriff stored the sadd vehiicle with ithe Board of (Educa'tion of Davie County and there is now aocured the tdtal sum of $200.00 storage chAi'gfes due to the said Davie County Board of Education thei'e- on. This the 24th day of June, 1959. B. Y. BOYLiBS, Sheiiiff of 'Davie County PETER W. HAIRSTON, Attorney 7 11 2t NOTICE Nortih Carolina Davie CountyIN THE DAVIE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT STATE Vs. ROBERT LEE DUNNUnder and by vJiitue of an or der of 'the Davie Counity Criminal Court, made in the criminal action therein pending entitled State vs. Robert Lee Dunn end signed by his Honor. A. T. Qirant, Judge Presiding, in Chambers on the 19th day of June, 1059, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County wiU on the 18th day of July. 1959, at o’clock noon, at the coujthou^e door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash one 1951 Ford 2-door Automobile, Serla'l No. BIOH-H7551. to satisfy the Judgment of the couii in this cause and all liens, if any, on this personal property. This the 19th diay of June, 1960. BEN Y. BOYLES, Sheriff of Davie County 7 0 2t NOTICE OF SAtP OF BEAL. ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Or> der of S. H. Chaffin. Clerk of SU' peiiior Court of Davie County, N. C.. made in the special proceeding ewMtaed “Tai^r V. Howaad. Acton', of Walter Myers, deceased. Vs. Lonnie Myei«, and wife, ©t al,” the undertigned Oomimissloner will on Saiburday, (the 1st day of Aug ust, 1969, at 12.-00 O’clock M. at the Courthouse door in MocksvUle. N. C., offer Jor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain itract or parcel of land lyin'g and being In Shady Grove Township, DaVie Coui»ty. North Carolina, and more paiitlcularly desicrlbed as foUows to wit: BEOlNNINa at 0 stone, Hehry Jarvis Corner in Jim Barnes Uhe: Thence N. 4 degs, 4 min. E. 23.53 chs. to. 0 stone Jim Barnes and Albert Carter’s corner; Tlience N. 88 degs. W. 6.57 chs. to a dog wood; Alsbnt 'Carter’s corner: Thence N. 1 dog. E. 8.54 chs. to an Iron pipe Albert Carter’s corner: Thence N. 85 degs. W. 5.05 chs. lo an iron stake In Sam Sheets line: Thense S. 1 deg. 30 min. W. 31.50 chs. to a stake in Henry Jarvis’ line: Tlience S. 85 degs. E. to.40 chs. to the bctrinnlng con taining 30 acres more or less. For a more pnirtlcular description, 're ference is made to a deed, dated July 9th, 1946, from R. S. Corn- ntzer and wife to Wnlt<?r Myers and wife. Recoi-ded in Book No. 45. page No. 486, Rsgister of Deed's oflisj. Davie County, N. C. This the 2nd day of July, 1959. A. T. GRiA'NT, Commissioner 7 9 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Nroth 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 Calollna, dat ed June 24, 1959. in the special pi-oceedings entitled H. A. WRIGHT, Executor of KATE H. WRIGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE WRIGHT WILMINS, et al, the undersigned commissioner wUl offer for resale and reseU to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the courWiouse door in MocksvlUe, North lOarolina. on Saturday, tlie 11th day of July, 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, the fol lowing described real properfiy, locatedjn Fa»’niington_ Township, wit: BEGINNING on the North side 01’ Highway No. 801 at H. C. Greg ory and W. F. Wiailker’s coi-ner and running West with said Hlghw'ay 35 yards; thence North pamUel with Gregofy and Walker’s line 140 yai-ds; thence East 35 yards to the 'line of H. F. Sparks and W. F. WiaJker’s land line; thence South with Walker’s land line 'to the Be ginning Comer, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACR®, more or less. Said sale subject to confirm ation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This ti-act of land includes a five-room house with a bath and a refriger ator, a cook stove, a gas heater, and a hot-\rater heater. This the 24t;h day of June, 1959. H. A. WIRTOHT, Commissioner BROCK AND BROCK Attorneys at Laiw Phone ME 4-5012 7 2 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pui«imnit to the provisions of a certain mortiBage deed of tinuft executed Jan. 29, 1953, by J. H. Clary and wife, Ha'ttie Ciai-y, to W. F. M'yers, Truiitee, recorded in Mortgage Book 4il, page 342, In the ofiace of the Re^ster o»f Deeds for Davie Co., 'N. C., default hav ing been made in ithe ipayimen.t of the indebtedness secured theiielby, and at the request of the holder of the note, the undei'signed Trustee wiU, on QATUROAY, JULY 26, 1959, at 12:00 o’clock. Noon, lat the Courthouse Door in the County of Davie, sell at pub lic aucftion, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real pi'operty, to-wit: Bsginning at an h-on stake on the North bank of Bear Ci’eek; and i-unaiing N. 30 deg. E. 7.57 chains to a stone; thence N. 53 deg. W. 10.00 chains to a gum tree; thence N. 12 deg. East 15.00 chains to a pine stump and iron stake: thence on N. 12 degs. E. 0.28 chains to a stake; thence N. 8. deg. W. 13 chains to an oak: thence N. 2 deg. E. 11.50 chains to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. var. 15.00 chains to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. var. 36.60 chains to Bear Creek; thence down and with Bear Creek S. 78 Deg. E. 14.32 chains; thence on down and with said Creek S. 15 deg. W. 5.26 chains; thence on down sa'id Creek S. 66 deg. E. 19,46 chains to the beginning.This conveyance Tsill be made subject to the 1959 Davie County taxes. This June 22. 1959. W. P. MYERS, Trustee IRA R. SWICBGOOD,Attorney 7 3 4tn 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, North CaroUna, dated June 26. 1969, in the special proceedings entitled ROBERT LEE SBAPORD, Execu tor of JESSIE RYNARO FOSTER, deceased, against A. V. POSTER, et al. the undersigned commission er will offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder at public auc tion at the courthouse door in MocksvUle. N. C., on Saturday, the Mth day of July, 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, for cash, the foUow- ing described real property, Jocat- fd in Fulton Township. Davie County, North Carolina, 1.3 miles south of Pork on Foster Road, to wit: BEGINNINO at an iron stake in East edge of Fork Church blacktop road and runs thence 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 60 degs. West 4 chs. ito an iron pin in East edge at 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 4S degs. East 1 ch.; North <7 decs. East 1 ch.; North 64 degs. East 56 links. OON- TAININO THREE AND PWE- TENTHS (3,6) ACRES, moi'e or less. Sale to start at $650.00. BBOONC TRACT: BEOINNINO at an iron pin in West etoe of Fork Chwch black top rottd and running from the center of said road North B4 degs. West 4.40 chs. to an iron iln: thence South 85 degs. West -.10 chs. to an Iron pin: thence North 10 tlegs. West B ehs. to an iron pin: thence North 10 degs. West 7.20 cl«. to 0 pin: thence South 86 dega. fia.it 18.33 oils, to a Slone: thence south S deSs. Ea->!L 3,19 clis, to a Stone; thehce South 87 degs. East 1.68 chs. tc center of said blacktop road; thence With center of said road: to the point and place of Be«liui- in«. COiNTAlNING EIGHTEEN AND 'FOUR te n th s (18,4) ACRES, .more or less. Sale to start at $3,725,00, Snid sale subject to conflrmn- tlon of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Tobacco allotnnent .92 acrcs, cotton nUot- ment 1,3 acws. On this property thei-e Is located growing timber, a dwelling house with running water, and outbulldinigs In good condition. Said tracts to be sold subject to a farm lease now out standing on the same which ter minates December 31. 1959. Pur- chaser.<5 of the respective tracts shall 'be entitled to receive all rents from the tract purdinsed. This tlie 26th day of June, 1959. JAMES M. BROCK. Commissioner ROBEftT LEE SEAPORD. Commissioner BROCK & BROCK Attorneys at Law Phone ME 4-5012 7 2 atn 1 OR ATHLETE'S FOOT KERATOLVTIC ACTION BBOAUSE it silouglis off the in fected skin. Then waibdli freeh, healthy skin replace lit. Get in- stant-di-ying T-4-L Uquid, a kera- tolyt-ic .at any drug store. If not delighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWIDER too — gives antiseptic, sonithing protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 309 MOBILE HOMES. Large se- Icctlon of Best Quality Mobile of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE. N. C. Fhohe 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833 Septie Tanks Pumped Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Jim Smith Lexington Highway ELECTRIC MOTOR§ — Sales and Service •— Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornabiental Iron Work • Clothes Line Fosts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager MocksvlUe, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksville NOTICE! Lumber Dressed Ot All Kinds. Moved to Pack . . . Save Money Here! See: Foy Norman I Mile West of East Bend on Hy. 67 Phone Forbush 6.2683 USED PARTS Millions tts6d narU for «1I | makes and tnoaels; call U8t we have 11. Qulek servlet, lAli* prtces | Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 8-9B93 Charlotte By. AutoiMoblle Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the b e a r System for sate driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO* 1819 S. Main St. Phohe 6S0 SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery ph o n e m e 4-5133 RCA VICTOR 'elevisi S A L E S and S E R V I C E D A V I E FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. I d S U d a l d l U 'T I JO X d o 3 ( e u o s j 3 j UAiO lU B M I ‘ 8 9 .1 Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 No Creek , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn and children, Ronnie, Joyce and Billie, ' spent last week In Roanoke, Va„ ' with Mr. Qunn’s parents, Mi\ and Mrs. W. L. Gunn. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Bi<uboloe and faanlly • acconnpanled the Gunn faimlly home to spend the week end. MIsb Dianne Robertson spent lastt Tlhursday wilth her cousin, ' Miss Gladys Carter, In Wlnston- ; , Salem. Miss Carter returned home ! with her for .the week end. Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Gunn and ; daughtei* of Rui'al Hall spent Sat- I urday here with his brother, Earl Gunn, and fannily. ; J. T. Carter spent last week In 1 Winston - Salom with his daugh- '(ters, Ml'S. George Pickett and i (;Mr®. Norman Hansley. ■ : Mlss Pauline Spry spent tihe ‘ l^week end at t'he toeach. Mr. and Mi's. Arlfliur Spry and ’ ’!daughter, Vlolot, spent Sunday In ‘ ^'the mountailns. , < Mr. and Mrs. John St)ewart of ' , Churchland and Mr. and Mrs. .;Gillmer Positer were guests of Miss ’ 'Cora Stewart Sunday aillternoon. i , Mrs. Sadie Jones spent Monday : -at Ful'ton, -thei guest of her sister, i 'Mre. Mandy Pi-y. I- I (Mrs, Dora Carter sipent one night last week in Clemmons ’With her nephew, R. W. Buie and i family. ’■ Mr. and Mi's. Ed Smttlli and (Mr. and Mi’s. Capp Snow of Wel- (oome were guests of Mi-s. W. S. Stewaiit Sunday. Mrs. Dora Carter and Gene Buie 'of Rt. 5, Lexington, visited Mrs. •Anna Buie Px'lday at Lynn Haven j I Mllss Sandra Smith of Welcome t ,1s spending the week here, the I ,gue^ of Mi\s. Eunice Ste«’art. If ' Mr. and Mi‘s. W. B .Cope and 'Mr. and Mi-s. David Hendrix at- 'tended the funeral of Wayne Mer- ireM Monday at Center. ; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmeiimlan were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Jilm Sawrey and ifamdly and Mr. and Mi's. Gray Carter and family. Mi\ and Mrs. E. T. Zlmmeiiman were gueste of Mr. and Mi-s. Ben Eveilhai’t Sunday night. Elbaville Mr. and’ Mrs. Jim Rattedge and children of Charleston, 0. C., have been spending the past 'iwo weeks with Mi\ and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. They also spent a feiw days last weeik at Boone. Mrs. Ollie Myers is visiting her sister In Newcastle, Pa. Thurmond Bradford of Penn- syWanl|uand Walter Brad'foixl of StatesvTOe wei-e visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tuoker last weeik. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hege at Rock Hill, S. C., one day last week. Mrs. Genevive Robertson visited Mrs. Belvle Plunkett at Winston- Salem last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer man and dhildren of Oi'eensboro spent the week end with Mi', and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Jane and Judy Hall spent lasit week with their grandmother. • Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harbman and daughter of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children and (Mr. and Mrs. Chlok 'Hartman and son of Red- land visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. AVvln Latham, the student minister ■%<ho is preaching at Elbaville, Baiiley's Chapel and Pulton, have parked their trailer on taie new parsonage lot. Ml'S. Oi-ville Hunt and Mw. John Raker of Reeds «hd Lexington visited Ml'S. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Palreloth last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ediwards, Sr., at Wlln^ton - Salem and Mr. and ndcxter-near Lewis ville on Sunday afternoon. Their guests Sunday night were Ma\ and Mrs. Sydney Lyle and son and Mrs. Guy Shoaf of Tyro. On Sunday aftei-oon Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Mrs. Athene Sprye and children visited Mi-, and Mi-s. Wil bur McMahan at Bixiby. Mi\ Mc Mahan hias recently returned from the hospital. Carson Spi-ye is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Jimmy James, near Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fulton CHlltOPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROFRACTOR X-Rajr Scrvlce 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Lady Attendam Mooksvllle, N. C. Mi‘s. Mdldred Ryan and daugh ter, Tonla, spent several days visiting in Oeorgda last week. Ml', and Mrs. Neteon Young and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ward and baby of Poi'k spent the Fourth of July holidays at Windy Hill Beaoh, S. C. Mrs. Fannie Stewart of Fork visited Mr. and Mi's. Ray Sain a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobble Coipe and baby visited In Rome, Ga., for the 4 th. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and ohlldren, Miis. Lester Young, Mr. and Ml'S. Thomas atewart and boys and Mrs. Pearl Pack of Pork spent the holidays slgilit-seelng at the Great Smokies of Western Norlii Carolina and Tennessee, visiting Gatlinburg, I'cturnlng by Fontana Dam. The WBCS will meet Saturday night at the hut. Fork Miss Ethel Hege spent the week end with her brother, Ralph Hege, in Welcome. Mrs. Gray Sheets of Roanoke, Va., was Mie recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Mason. Mrs. Peter Hairston has return ed home after a 10 day visit with with Mr. and Mrs. Prances Patt on in Asiheville. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb and daughter spent last week with his sister, Ml'S. Everette Richai'dson, and Mr. iRlohardson in New Bi-uns- wick, N. J. Mrs. D. M. Bailey and children spenit Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Flake Baity, of Courtney. Mr. and (Mrs. James Rutledge and son, Jlirtmie, of Courtney and Mrs. Agnes Pranks spent several lays last week with Corp. and Mrs. George Foster >at Hrnitar APB, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Ora Bailey of Tyro spent Sunday ailtei'noon with Mi's. Fan ny Pai'ks. •Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Paits and chi'lldren of Winston - Salem and Ml', and Mrs. Worth Potts and children of Reeds spent Sunday aif- ternoon with Mrs. Ctora Klmimer. Mr. and Mrs. Haden Comatzer who were recently married, have bouglit the home recently vaoatMi by Ml', and Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs. WlUey Potts and chlldi'en spent Sunday with her parenita, Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Myers, of Clem mons. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I: ®SAVE by JULY 10 AND GET IN ON A COMPLETE SIX MONTHS DIVIDEND As of Dec. 31 % v .v .% v .v .w .% v .v .w .% V A V .s ».'u w .v .% % % w .w .% % w A ri’A % v .w .v SAVINGS DEPOSITED BY JULY 10 EARN DIVIDENDS AS OF JULY 1 V .V S % V A V A V .W .% W .V b V .W .W .V .% > .W .W W W A 'A 'A V y W A V A V > V It DOES make a difference when you save at the Mocksville Building and Loan Association— you get generous dividends paid twice a year PLUS additional advantages you get only with the Mocksville Building and Loan Association. • Start a savings account with any amount! • Add to your account as your savings program demands! • Your savings are insured up to $10,000.00! • Your savings are always available to you! DIVIDENDS ; T% Current Rate MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. Mocksville, N. C. HAPPY HILL Dan Crotts of Albemarle visited his mother, Mrs. Sallle Crotts, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Godbey of Florida Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt and oWier relatives here. Hari'y Leonaixl ^ent last week wfth Ml', and Mrs. Taylor Koontz and children. Mrs. E. H. Clontz was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Clontz Friday. Visiting Mrs. Annie Dwire and Miss Ruth Foster last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Carter and Miss Ruth Deadmon of Fmnklin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks and children and Mivs. Nota Williams of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pink Spry was sick at her home ihcre last week. Ml'S. Blanche Byerly of Winston- Salem spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ector Burton, and husband. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last week were: H, L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jftnes, Mrs. Felix Jones and daugh ter, Linda, and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, Shirley. Mocksville Saddle Club mem bers camped out Saturday night at Love Valley. From this com munity wei'e: Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Burton and daughters, Wanda and Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WlUIaniB. Mr. and Mrs. Claude WiUdams visited Mr. and Mi's. Monroe Pat terson Sunday aJternoon. Mr. Patterson was on a business trip In the Eastern part of the State. CARD OF THA'NKS. SAIN The family of William A. Sain wishes to express their deep ap preciation to theU' friends and neighbors for the many kindnes ses shown during the illness and passing of their dear father. Also for the ibeautlful flowers. Mecklenbm'g County had the greatest numlber of traffic deaths in 1988. Forty-five were killed. I W T O H t d f ? ^htvrtlef <0 ^ OfffiM M*!* tut inrtifith I Take a tip from the experts . . . in their own words . . . and from on- the-record facts and figures; More than ever, Chevrolet gives you more than any other of the leading low- priced three! More room to relax in, for instance. A sampling of official dimensions reported to A.M.A.* m.ikes this clear. Chevy front seat hip room, for one thing, is up to B.9 inches wider than comparable cars. And Chevy even offers more front seat head room than all but one of the high-priced cars! B e s t B ra k e s Not only bigger, NASCARt-conducted test of re peated stops from highway speeds. B e s t S ty le It’s the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that’s un mistakably modern in every line. “In its price class,” says POPULAR SCIENCE magazine, "a new high ill daring styling.” B e s t E n g in e Every motor mag azine has given Chevrolet’s stand ard and Corvette V8’s unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUS TRATED puts it: . . surely the most wonderfully responsive engine available today at any price.” but buitt with bonded liniBgs-fM-up—B e s t~ R id e M OTOR TRENET to 66% longer life. Just to prove magazine calls. Chevy . . the what’s what, Chevy out-stopped smoothest, most quiet, softest rid- both of the "oth er tw o” in a ing car in its price class.” You’ll be able to tell this yourself instantly, once you take the wheel. B e s t E co n o m y No doubt about this: two Chevrolet 6’s won their class in the famous Mobilgas Econ omy Run, got the best mileage of any full-size carl 22.38 miles per gallon-with Powerglide. B e s t T rad e - In Check in any N.A.D.A.t Guide Book. Chevy used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable mod els of the “other two.” Miitomobtio Mahufaeturora AaBoelation iNatlofial AsMeiatton for Stock Car Advaneth mont and Reteareh tffational Automobile Doalera Auoeiation Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE ME 4-241S LICENSE NO. 789 Manufacturer’s Liccnse N<r. 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. O. C O O K F A S T E R W IT H T H E H E A T w h e n y o u c o o k w i t h a m o d e r n E L E C T R I C R A N G E ! S A L E O N A L L A P P L I A N C i S • Easv terms Today’s successful homemakers prefer electric cook ing because electric is faster, cleaner and cooler. High speed units in direct contact with the pot transfer heat into the food faster, more efficiently than any other method. Only half the heat is required for electric cooking, which needs no perpetual pilot light as with flame cooking. Your kitchen stays as much as 16 degrees cooler when you cook electrically. You’ll enjoy addi tional comfort because an electric range does not produce 2 to 3 quarts of water in the form of vapor hat adds to the humidity and discomfort of sum mer weather, and helps peel your paint or sag your wallpaper. S A L E N O W ! Right now all of the handsome new electric ranges, electric water heaters, clothes dryers, freezers and combination freezer-refrigerators are on sale at Duke Power. Low budget terms, if desired. See the new electrical appliances at your favorite dealers, or visit the Duke Power a()pUaoce ceoter during this sale. DUKfe POWER COMPANY DAVI C O U N T Y Support Junior Legion Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.44 inches -----------®------------------ Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 17 Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Adopts New Project For This Year ciai ItiStci ^ C lE Laundry Unit Will Not Be Installed As Planned; At the regular meeting of She Davie County Hospital AuxlllaiY held Tuesday aJternoon In the A l’emlbly Boom df the Count House the group adopted a new project. The purchase of an Ul trasonic Machine and Commer cial Laundry Units will be made ad of the proposed Laundry told that was 'planned previously. Clay McCluskey, aamlnlstrator of the 'hoelpbal, presented the new projeat to the group. A tetter from the trustees was also pre sented. The substance al the letter gave facts that tihe erection of the laundiY at the hospital would not he adwlsa/ble due to the expense, difflcultles concerning theSEWa'ge Noiith Carolina Medical Care A«- EDCla.tlon would not partlclpaite In suoh a project, leaving the total cost of the project as a local ex pense. After discussion , by the group led by Mrs. Ralph Gambrel, presi dent of the Auxiliary, It was de cided to adopt the new two Items as a new project. Cost of this vylll be aipiproxlmately $3,500. Kans were announced for the annual bazaar to be held in Oc- tq|3er In Uhe assemlbly room oD ithe County Building, with proceeds to go towai*d .bh'S new 'project. The following is a Msit of clhair- mcn of various conwnilibtees for the bazaar: arts and crafts, Mrs. .James Boger, cupcakes, pies, can dles, Mrs. C. C. Ohaipman: Cool- e^ e e (miscellaneous) Mrs. Fi'ank geders; Spa«k bar, Mi-s. p. K, arrangements, Mr. and B. Madikin, Mr. and Mi-s. Ji^ Caudell, «nd Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haanmer; worksrs, Mrs. Roy Harris; manufacturers and pri vate ssllcitations, Mrs. Jack San- foi-d aiid Mi-s. R. P. Kemp; white elephants. Mrs. Boy Holthouser; cashier, Mrs. A. T .Grant, Jr.: sewing, Mrs. E. D Lagle: canned gco63, Mrs. Oscar Allen: cakes. Ml'S. S. Q .Wallace; aiprons, Mi-s. Will Davis; and stuffed toys, Mrs. Clay Allen. Baton Twirling Baton twirling classes will be taught at the Cooleemec Kecre- ntion Center, July 20 throush July 31. Sessions will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Saturday. The classes will be taught by Miss Sue Wise, chief majorette at Appalachian State Teacher's College In Boone. Miss Wise was the runner - up to “Miss North Carolina MajoAtte of 1964" and was voted who’s who in the national baton twirling In 1955. Registration for the classes ■nil! be held at the Cooleemec Recreation Center on Saturday, July 18, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee will be $1 per person per d a y .---------------------------- injuredTwo Are Near Railroad Two Negroes were injured early Monday morning in the vi cinity cxf lOie railroad tracks ait tihe underpass on the Lexington Boad. Deputy Sh trlff Avery Fo-tcr said that he was stiU investigat ing ’the niatiter but believed 'that the pair were Injured when they attempted to 'hop a toin. Jessie Lee Buller of 260 34th Circle, Ohaittanoog. Tenn. suffer ed a broken left leg and broken ght aim. Willis Davis of 707 _ 32nd £'t., Chat'tanooga, Tenn.. ”\vas also Injured. Deputy Poster said that Ills in- vestieatlon rovcalcd that the pair thumbed and walked ihelr way into MockEville Sunday evening and Inquired at Wie local service sta.tlon as to the location to the railroad station. He said he wus notified around 5:10 a.m. Monday niornlng tliat t'he two had been injurrd. Onicers of Winston - Salem and Mooresvllls also have been Inves- tlsatlng the activities of the pair. S^DDLIi CLUB SHOWHEO The Moekslvlle Saddle Clu^ Showdeo for July 11 was postpon ed bccause of rain, but will be pre sented S.Tturday, July 25, at 8 p.m. .'it the Saddle Club Arena icsated behind Daivle County Hcs- pital. Pennington Chevrolet Company To Hold Open House This Weekend Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc., Is holding a grand opening celebraitlon this week In their re cently enlaitged and I'emodekd building on .Wilkesboro Street. The public has been Issued a special invitation to attend this even on "Prlday and Saturday of this week. Befi’eshmenits willl be served and favors given. Also a $100 savings bond ■will be awarded to some person at a drawing to be hsld Saiburday evening. The present Chevrolet conpor- ation Avas opened in Apirl of 1952. O. K. Pope became president and J. W. Penplpgton,, sfcre^y and treasurer' ‘qf-At that time thel? ,had. tfen ^^loy- ees. ’ Tlic recent addition to tSielr bundling of modern showi-ooms and ofllss spacc more than dotibled their original facilities, increas ing to 12,350 square fe&t of floor sp.ice. Our motto is ‘We Trade To Trade Again',” said Mr. Pope. “We are always striving to better our service, to 'the customers. The enCire personnel of itihe PennlngCon Chevrolet Convpany, Inc., are pictured in advertise- menls appearing In this issue. Oak Grove Homecoming Scheduled For July 26th The O ak Grove Methodist Ciiurch will hold its annual home coming sei'vice on Sunday, July 26. The Sunday Scrnool will mcot at 10 a.m., followed by the wor ship fiivvlce at 11. Davie Adopts Record Budget of $335,527.69 TORNADO-LIKE WINDS . . . whipped throur.h a portion of Cooleemec Plantation Friday after noon, uprooting 10 or 12 large trees. One of the large oak trees uprooted by the storm is pic tured above. This wind appeared to take a path both In front and back of the Peter W. Hairston home, uprooting trees and blowing down large limbs. No damage was done to the house. Faulk Appeals Conviction Of Reckless Driving In Brawl Case Testimony Shows He Was Chased By 3 Boys Inwnedlately after the morning services a picnic lunoh will be served on the grounds. The af ternoon service will be devoted entirely to singing. Everyone is invited to come worship and fel lowship tcgel'hsr on I'hls occaiion. Lions Officers To Be Installed The MoiksvlUe Lions Club will have a speolal ladles' nigiht and the installation of new officers on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Joyner Burns of Kernersvills, newly elictsd District Governor, will be present to Inatall the new offlccrs. J'lm Puller, ' out-going president, will turn the gavcl over to H. B. Hendrix, Jr., incoming president. There will be flowers and door p:izfs for the ladilcs and musical cntei .ilnment. A’.l members and wives arc urg- td to a 'tend. The Iredell County youth that was beaten Into unconciousness on the hospital floor by a gang of teen age boys was fined a total of ^70 and •costs for motor wehicle yloUtions in jaa^e^Ctou^ Tuesday. . John Henry Paulk, 16, of States ville'gave notice of appeal to Su perior Court after bsing convict ed of driving without ligliits, reck less driving and imprcper regis tration'. Ths story that un'old^d 'in court was as follows: Frances Turn?'-. 15. of Mocks- viile testified that s'he went to 'the Bear Creek Barn Dance Hall on June 20ith with another couple. There she met John Paulk'who s'he agreed to let take her home. Also, I Marvin Gray Byerly was there and accordUig to Miss Turner was drinking and also wanted to take her home. Byerly and Paulk had some words. Miss Turner and Paulk left the dance ihall and were riding in a 1855 Chevrolet. They came into Mocksville and Miss Turner dis covered that she had left a sec ond pair of shoes back at the danse hall and asked Paulk to re turn so that she could get them. Miss Turner said that a Cadillac conveiitible, being driven by By- crly and accompanied by James Franklin Patton and David Alton Beauchamp came up beside them and that Patton attempted to hit Faulk with a atick and was threatening him. "I told Faulk to keep going and not to stop. I was scared!” said M].s3 Tuinei'. Miss Turner testified that the Cadill.ic chased she and Faulk in the Chevrolet and that Faulk got up to speeds of 90 to 100 miles per hour. Both cars at times would turn o.'f their lighls so that the other could not see. Miss Turner said that they came around a slight curve on the (Conllnued on I’ar.c Fii’cl Life Saving Courses To Se Given In Cooleemee Anyone Interested in taking 1 Junior and Senior Ldfe Saving Cours'ss is asked to contaot the Reci-eation Center in Cooleemee, fl'ccqrdlng...Jio an announcanient, nOT§" tmk'‘'w’eek b^ liuke Kiiig,’ director of the Center. Guest Minister At Presbyterian Church The Rev. Rabeirt Wiilte, Assist ant Mini.iler a.t the PU-st Pi-£sby- terlan Church in Winston-Salem, will be guwt preacher at the lo cal Presbyterian Church Sunday Homecoming To Be At Union Chapel Hcmcccmins ■will be neld at Union Chaipsl M.3thodi3t Churnh Sunday, July 19. Dinnsr will be served cn the grounds at noon with singing in the atlernopn. Re vival services will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with ithe pastor, tlie R:v. Cameron Dodson, preaching. The public is invited to attend. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, July 21, at 8 p.m. Hostessrs: Mes- dam;s C. A. McAllister. Odell Williams and Sanders McAllister. Pino - Parniingion Club will mret wltli Mrs. Woodrow Howell, Mcsdamrs George Pilcher and Wade FurohPS, co-hostessss, on Wednesday, July 22. at 2:30 p.m. Conco;-d Club will meet in the Concord Church Educational build ins on Thursday. July 23 ,a: 2 p.m. Mrs. Reuben Berrlcr, Ijcst- css. Jerusalem Club will meet with The Newtons To Have Trip To Puerto Rico Dr .and Mrs. C. B. Newton l&ft Mondiay mcmlng for Miaini, Fla., and for Pueiito BIco. They were acocintpanied by his daughter, Mrs. Johnny Haywoi’th, Mr. Hay- wortih. and daughter, Janfba, who will apsnd b vaca'tion In Mlamd. The Newtons will visit Billy Jordan and his family. In Miami, and then ihey will fly to Saniturce, Puerto Rico, to visit Billy’s par- efets, Mr .and Mrs. Wiilliajn Jor^ dan. While in PusTto Rico the"' Ne«<tons will also visit the mission field and the Garrard family, who are missionariss from the North Carolina Mebliodist Confwence. On their return ti^p the New tons will spend another night in Miami with Dr. Newton's sister, Mrs. John B. Brown, and his niece, Mrs; C. C. Siillsrs, and fam ily. Thsy will r.'jturn to Mocksville on T'liursday, July 23. Hairston Heads Paraplegia Assoc. Pater Hairston, Jr., was clcctcd president ■ of the Paraplegia As sociation at tlTElr annual picnic held Sunday, July 12, at Tangle- wood Park. Others elected to serve for the new year include: Miss Dcvona Miller, Salisbury, vice president; Gene Love, of Charlotte, treasur er: Miss Margaret Stovall, secre tary: Mir5 Louise McMillan, bul letin editor. Dr. Eben Alexander told the grcup of plans for the consti’uc- tlon of a rehabilitation center at tlie Ba'Ptits Hospital in Winston- Salem. Aft2r t'he picnic and meeting the grcup played shuiile board and h.id whsel chair races. T!i3 nsxt meeting of the asso ciation will be hold Sunday, Aug. IG. in Salisbury. .MpCULLOUGH r e u n io n The 32nd reunion Oi the Mc- Cullou^li family will be h:ld Sun- Mrs. Eld Smith on Friday, July day, July 19. at the M:Cullough 2'J, at 2:30 p.m. Ths danoixstraticn for these meetings will be "Color Coordin ation in the Home." Ar'ocr. Ml.;nbers of the family and frisnSs are cordially invited to attend and bring a basket •lunch for a picnic at noon. Rebels To Play 1 0 Grid Games The Davie Rebels will open their IB'59 football season at home on Prid.^y night. Sept. II. Tlielr op ponents will toe the West DavJdson Conss’ii.T :d School. The Rebels will play ten games this year, five of which will be played at home. C:aoh Jack W»rd announced that foQtball practice would be gin about two weeks prior to the cpenlnig 01' school lAug. 27). Plans were also announced for the sale of season tickets for Da vie’s home games tills year. The complete ten game sched ule of the Rebels Is as follows; ■Sept. 11: West Davidson (here) S:ipt. 18: Thomasville (there) Sept. 25: West Wilkes (here) Oot. 2; West Rowan (here) Oct. 9; Rankin (Grsensboi-o) (there) Oct. 16: Barium Springs Chere) Got. 23: Oljlldren's Home (there) Oct. 30: Asheboro (here) Nov. 6 : North Rowan (here) Nov. 13: 'St»tssville (there) Jaycee District Executive Committee Meets Here The Pourt'h Dlstrlat Execu'.ive Committee of the North Carolina ■Junior Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday night, July 8th, in the Rotai'y Hut with the Mocksville Club as host. Vernon Dull, state Vies Presi dent, was introduced by Jim La tham, president of the local Jay- cecs. Mr. Dull, assisted by Nat ional Director, Bill Glasglo, of Greensboro, conducted the meet ing, which dealt with the duties of club oflicers. Thiiity attended the meeting with the following clubs telng represented: Mt. Airy, Asheboro, AlDcksville, Thcmasville, Winston- Salem, Lexington, Kernersvllle, Greensboro, and High Point. At the coneluiJon of the meet ing, door prizes, which were do nated by local mej-chants, were given out by Floyd "ireen, stats director. Jaycees Receive Polio Shots At Regular Meeting The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce held thrir regu lar msetlng last Thursday night, July 9, In the Rotary Hul, and at the conclusion of 'itihe meeting those present retfeived a polia shot administered by Dr. W. M. Long. Cliy McCluskcy had ciiarge of the program on Public Health. There were 15 present for the mjcting. Jim Latham, president, presided at the nKotlng. Jim Nichols presented ithe club ^Mith an award for Community Develop ment. Lester P. Martin, Jr., serv ed as chairman of this pro.lect. A board of directoi-s mee.lng followed the regular session. IT PAT« TO AUVERTIKe' MISS RUBY BOW'IiBS Miss Ruby Bowles Is Nursing School Graduate Miss Ruby Bowles of Cooleemee has completed a three year course in Graduate Nursing ait the Grace Hospital Sohool of Nursing in Moi'ganton. She graduated from this course on June 28, 1959. Miss Bowles is now eligible to take'the license examination of the Staite of North Carolina to become a Beal'Stcred Nurse. Miiss Bowles was among the 14 who were graduated in the 4r6bh Ccmmencemcnt Exerdses of the Schpol Rf Nursing. Tl\ls scliool was founded in 1910 and has grad uated more than 300 nm-scs. Christian Adventure WeekfPlans Are Made Plans were announced tlids week i'or ‘‘Chrlsitian Adventure Week” to be sponsored by the Inteiimed- iate Sunday Sohool class of First Methodist Church. Activities w'lll begin at .'.he church on Sunday nig'ht, July 19, and continue through 'i'hursd.'iy, July 23. Some of the events planned for the "Week” include worship, an iC3 cream supper, discussion of ths Eubjcot, “God In Our Lives,” suppnr and breakfast cook-out, and the observance of Wlorld Friend ship Day, featuring a masquerade. Tlie “\\l2ek” will be cllmaxcd by a supper cook-out, campfire, and candle light service. Miss Terry Shu.t, summer work er at ths Church, Is counselor for the group. Davie 4 -H’ers At la x R a le o f 85c R em ains the Sam e A budget cf $335,527.69, high est In tha history of Davie Coun ty, has been adopted by ^'he Board oi County Commissioners. This was an Inc.i'easj of $244'92.69 over the budjet of 1958-59 which was $311,335. The tax rate 'for this year re- maUis the same, .85c on the $100 valuation. Ths revenue fai; t^ie 'ccmlng year is anticipated.,following pj4axes, $274,- idv dog taxes; _ci^er re- i silid state ;ve and state Votea*- Camp Mi Davie County Schools To Open On Thursday, August 2 7 D;ivie Couuty ScJiaols will cpen on T'hur.'-djy. Aug. 27th. Tlio soliool f:luduU‘. for the tmins yrar was adapted by the 5ou:ity Bw-aid of Educa:ioji laft week. eupt. W. T. Bird anneunetd Tu:£d.iy, May 2*;h. The s;hool holiday sjlicdule as adopted by .the board of educa tion is as follows: Tuesday, Oi>l. 6 : Diitriot teaoh- cr's meeting In Lexingion. Thursday and Friday. Nov. 26 that tlu’ teacaicrs would gotoworkiand 27: Thanksgiving Holidays, on Tuesday, Aug. 25th. two days; Dec. 18 to Doc. 28: Christmas j)! ior t j sohool opening and would ’ Holidays. also work on-.* day after school I April 15 and April 18: Good clo6cd, v^lucl) u tcuativcil}' set foi iFi’iday and Monday. SUVOU .\NI) COAPUIiSIOMCIlK TAKE Oi<TIC'«; . . . Jaiiii £. UKTtiain. retiring mayor. i« shown aboie turiiius over the reinii tu Mayur U. J. Slaudo and the new buard u( comiiiix- tiiuttcrt) St (U« WMtiDf; of (be ucw bgard tiboHii above, left to rigUI. are: C. F .^lando and Sir. Uurtiam: C. W . ftoH’deu. Arndt. Gilmer Hartley. Mayor VouMf, Roy Collette, aud Sbeck Fifty-three 4-H Clui'3 m?nTbers frcm Davie Coun'y left Monday, July 13, to spend ths weclt at MJllotone 4-H Cniviy. R=-i ' f - ham. Tlicy will return Eitur- day, July 18, around noon.' Davlc 4-H'ers this year are camylr.g wlUi club members frcm Catawba and Warren Counties. Accom panying the boys and girls to ca.np are Ostins Warllck, Assistant Home Economics A/cnt; Carol Baker, Af.;4jant County Agri cultural Agent: Carol Landmesser, Joiinnj’ Etcililson, and Luther West. Counselors. 4-H m.nibers ■a'.tendlns camp LhU year are: Perrie Andcrs?n, Fr:da Barnahrdt. Kathy Bsc?t, .Ilnvmy Boger, M.»rUne Bager, .Shlrhy Boles, Judy Carter, Lee Cartner, Linda Car ncr, Vlr;, l;iia Car.'iier. Corky Cowart, .'Jc‘..;i;n' Crawford, Pug Cv ts, Jcr;y Davis. Vickie D3\l5, 1 .'tsy Dcadmon, Bobby Dw.Is^lns, K.iy Freeman, Amanda Praylrlt, Keith Frye. Pa; Garnsr, Roiemaiy Garner, Pat Gr:go:y, Jimmy Grocs, Helen Harding, Linda Harris, Martha Hanl5, Nancy Johns.-n, Cliarlie Koont?, Robert Kurfees, Eddie Leagans, Edjar R. \4fbs, Yvonne Mibe, Ann Miller, I.i:ida Sue Nail, Larry Ni.'Iiols, Sue Peoples. Jane Redden, Kay Redden. Mary &i£- ab:th Sex.ton, Jerry Sharpe. Glen da Shelton, Cary Souther, Larry Stephens, Larry Tuttercw, Ronnie Vogler, Audrey Wagner, Rcb:rt Walker, Monie J. Wilson, Shirley I Wood, Judy Vo)k, Juaior York, ' Md Jaa Koeatsi pro rata adimlml equalizing f'und, an's Aid $1,000. The tax dollar Is brokeii down as follows: Detot Service, .15%; General Fund, 18 V4; iSS and Poor Fund, 191.4; Scliool Fund, 24; Hospital Maintenance Fund, .08. This makes a tota.l of 85c on the $100 valuation. The Itemized budgat appropria tions for the dapaiitments are as lollows. Aupropriatlons for the last year are shown In pareri- • theses: Board of Commissioners Salaries of commissioners, $2,- 700 (1500): Salary of County at torney $500 ($1,000); adverUsln® $200 ($200); audi.ing $1200 ($1,- OSO); trayel expet^se $50 ($S0)j clerk to tihe board of cammlsBlon- , eh $120 ($120). Cbunty Accountant Salary $3880 ($3460); clerk hire, $2880 ($2580); office sup plies, $400 ($500); poolage $60 ($60); t3lephone $1C0 (100). To tal department aipproprlaitlon of S7420 as compared to $6720 last year. County Financial Agent Premium on bond $100, same as last year. Tax Listing Dept. Revaluaition a'ppralsal, $1100 (1.000); tax llstei's, arsssDrs, £iu- perviiors, $1253 ($13-50): ei.sClon- ery and prlniting, $8C0 ($730). To tal department appropriation of $3250 as ccmparDd to $3'100 last year. Election Expense Chairman of board, $300 ($300); registrars and judges $1500, ($1,- 500); clc:te $>500 f$600); rent $10 ($20); stationery and print ing $100 ($200). Toital depart ment appropr'iatlon of $2410 as compared to $2520 last year. Courthouse and Grounds Salary for janitor, $3400 ($3,- 000); electric lights $1200 ($1,- 200); fusl $2,000 ($2,000); Jani tor supipliss, $750 ($750); rcpall-s to building $1,COO ($1,000); water and ice, $400 ($400). Total de partment ai:'propriation of $8750 as compared to $8350 last year. ApprciprlaClons ior this depart ment also includes jnalntenance and services for the county oiHce building. County Jail Food for pi'isoners, $1800 ($2,- 000); linens and bsddlng, $100 ($100); medicine $25 ($25); re pairs to Jail, $500 ($250); tel«- 1)hons, $125 ($135t. Total de- pai'.ment a'ppropriation of $2.- 530, as compared to $2500 last year. Superior Court C:u: t i .rnograp'-iers $600 ($600); juror fees, $2,000 i$2,500); fees and court costs $230 ($300i. To tal department appropriation of $2850 as compared to $3400 latl year. Clerk of Superior Court Salary of clerk, $4420 ($4020); clerk Wre $2980 ($2580); oIUcs -upplics $500 ($400i; postage $73 iS73»; pr£.mium on bond, $150 H153): 'tclr;;'hone and telegraph $200 ($180); auditing $400 ($350>; Total depai'tment a:--;- 'opriat.' n of $8732 as com;3aicd to $7733 l.i«t year. Regiiitrr of Dcpds a.il'ary $4,000 ($3,600); f.i> jjlione $100 i$100j; Clerk hire $2,- iContinu^d on Par.^ Fire) AdvertUaineiit 6IX UIAMOKI) SET, $87.»0 . . . rOSTKA’S W 4 T 0 a iuon lf0«toTW»« K. 0. _____ PAGl? TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD Miss Mock, Mr. Eaton Oak Grove W.S.C.S. Wed In Mocks Church Meeting Is Held Miss Binlly Jnne Mock and DonnW Tnylor Eaton were imnn- Isd Bt 4 p.m.. Saturday at Mocks Me.liodliit Church l>y the Rev. The Wlomftn's Soolefcy of,.Chris tian Service of Oak Orovie Metho dist Church held tts montiily imeet? ins Smttii'diay JilgWt, July.Jl, at Ruth Bovender. pastor of Central I'cme cf Mrs. Leater Sain, R.t. Tabernacle ai Wlivston-Salem. The .bride, daugihter of George \V. Mock of Advance, Rt. 2 ,ond the la'te Mrs. Mock. Is a sraduale After a call to worship toy Miis. Jnmss SummeM, the Uresldfenti Mrs. Qllbei't Atwood had cbaige of Shady Grove School at Ad- the program. Theme of t'he vance. She abtended Draugbon's was “Building Chrl&tlan Business College and Is employed Character of Youth." with Mrs by Western Electric Co. The brldegi'oom Is the son of Forrest Whitaker and Mrs. Tern Wall taking parts. Mr. and Mrs. Barney T. Eaton of i Koontz gave a re- 3809 Rosemont Avenue. Winston- P°‘'t the 19th annual mee;ing of Salem. He was graduated from I WSCS of the We«tern Noitbh Gray High School and attended Carolina Conftrence held at Lake N. C. State College ait Raleigh, He Is ialEo employed by Western, RBfreshments were served to 14 [members present at the meeting The bride was given In mar- (jy g^i,^ co-hostess, rlage by .her father. She wore a > j^i-s. Lenora Bowles, gown of iChantllly lace over taf feta with a scalloped neckline and Foster Reunion Held Friday bouffant skint. Her double tiered veil of illusion was caught to a crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with a white orchid show ered witih igypsophilia. Mrs. Bill Cook of Advance, sis- William Robeiitson of High Point, ^ J°sle Mrs. Manlin Sofleiy of Advance, and Mrs. B.111 Ruimmaige of L ex- fngiton, all s.isiters of the bride. The annual Poster family re union was held here last Friday, July 10, 'With 'those present having a picnic supper. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mi£3 Sarah 'Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gens Smith, and Steve and Ohrls: PhyUis Ann Eaton cf Winston- ‘“ I'! -if® Saem, sister of tihe bridegroom, p was flower fflri. I Mocks-vllle: and n'lm 1, Mrs. Rebecca Zander and chll- beat man. Ushers were^Liw^rd arPonbiac *IU ''“Mrs^^^^ jLakey and Fredrick Lakey of ^ ‘’"•'iac. 111.. Mis. Jack^ige Boonville, cousins of the bride- Mr nnrt r groom, Charles Mlock of Winston- ” ®' . Salem, brother of'the bride and Ken and Ronnie, Grady Lakey of Yadkinville, uncle KntehTTnd^hnd!vn of th:;''bridegroom. in i ^I Brenda, of Cltarlotte.. AiBter a wedding trip to western I ____________________ Noilth Carolina the couple wlJl live with bhe bride’s father at E vanS Advance, Rjt. 2. WSCS Circles Are Announced Clrde No. 1 of the Wo^man'vs ................................ ScclHy of Christi-an Service of hergranddmigh’teT JanrL*^u^^^^^ i Church, Mrs.; two elstsrs, Mrs. O. L. Casey, Jr., and hui'band of Salisbury: and Has Family Dinner Mrs. Mae Evans entertained 30 relatives at a dinner Sunday at her home on Maple Avenue. Attending the dinner were: her d9U'3hters. Jerry. Edna and Beity: Curtis Price, chairman, will meeit Monday. July 20. a;t the home of Mrs. G«ne SnuiHh on North Main Str3»t. M:rs. H. C. Tomlinson wHl be co-hostess. Circle No. 2, Miss Jane Mc- Guii'e, chairman, 'Monday at 8 .p. the ihomfevbf Miis.,' W. Mj Penninston, on North M!ain 'St: Circle No. 3 will meet Monday at'- 8 p.m., ait the home of Mrs. M. H. Mlurray on Wilkesboro Sit. Circle.No. 4, Mi's. C. W. Wood ruff, tiha'irmlan, •will meet Mon day at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Frank Drury >and two chil dren and two grandchildren of Mirganton: a brother, R. B. Wliltley, Jr., his wife and fcwo children: Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Whitley and child; "a M Arthur w|i|tSi^ of CooUemce; and Mr. and Kli's, A. L. Wihltley and two children cf Winston-Salem. B. T. U. Members Have Wiener Roast J. Frank Clement on Norbh Main^ MO t 4 %^.nr ^V«.A The Aftea-noon Circle, Miss Mary Heitman, chaiirman, willl meet Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C, C, Craven on Church Street. Wesley Qiapel WSCS Holds Regular Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris- tion Service of Wesley Chapel Miethodlst Ohuroh held its regu lar monlthly meeting Friday after noon, July 3, at the hcnie of Mi's. Gene iMllller on Route 2. There were 11 members present. BapiMst Training Union of the First ©aptidt 'Church, and their leaders, Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, enjoyed a wiener rcast ait Boxwood Nui-sery Tuesday evening. Menubars of group 2 were en tertained by mainibers cf group 1 who were recent losei's in a con test. Special guest was Mrs. Ray- monc) Fester, a former sponsor of the grsup. Mary Brook Martin Has Birthday Party Mrs. George Martin entei'tained The meeting w^s' opened with a ® devotional service led toy Mrs. Gene Miller. This was followed toy the program: “Building Christian Chara'ster — Youbh,” which w'as presented by Mrs. Vernon Miller. Miss Eloiss Wal'd, Mrs. Gaither Latham. Mrs, Luther Dull, alid Mra. Roland West. During the budness meeting. Mrs. Gene Smith, secretary of Youth Work, announced thait Mrs. Vernon Miller w'ould present a study on .the book of Luke to the MrS.’ Bill Price nuMt, honoring her daughter, Mary Brook, on her second birth day anniversary. Ice cream and a doll blrtihday cake were served to :the honoree. B:tiy Feltis of Winston - Salem, Pejte and Sam Martin and Haipipy ai;d Will Martin. Others present lor bhe parly were Mrs. John Pelts of Winston - Saleim and Mrs. Les ter Martin, Jr. MYP on July 5 and July 19 at 7:30 p,m. Members of the Wo man’s Society were invited to attend 'bhese special meetings. The meeiblng was adjourned with a prayer led by Mrs. John Harding. Mrs. Miller then invited the group to her ipatlo where she sei’ved sliced watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington Honor House Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington honored tlielr house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ceruzal of Fuquay Friday evening, July 3. with an informal its cream party at their hems on Nor;h Main St. Heme made ice cream and aS' sorted cookies were served by bhe host and hoiitess to: Mr. and Mrs. Ceruzal, Mr. and Mi«. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. On Saturday night tihe Ceruiszls were again honored with a hanr buiiger supper on the Pennington lattTi. Guests included: the Ceruzsis and their childi-en. Louis and Brenda: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shealc, Mr. aiul Mrs. Bill Price, and Mar- Uia and Betsy Pcnniiiaton. IT PAVS TO AOVGttTISe Has Coke Party Mrs. pm Price was hostess at a Coca-Cola party at her home on Spring Street last Thursday morning. Sumimer noweM dec orated the home. Ic:d Coca-Colas and accessor ies were tsrved to: Mesdames W. C. Daniel, J. W. Pennlngto'n, Les ter Marbln. Jr,. C. W. Woodruff. Jack Ward, Clay McCluskey, R. C. Smith, Ed Latta, George Mar tin and H. C. Young of Farm ington. lilRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie Coun:y Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Rt. 2. Salisbury, a son. July 7. Mr. and Mj's. Billy Mock. Ad vance, a son. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps. Rt. 4, a daughter. July 8. Mr. and Mr^. Ray Spalnhour. Rt. 1. Clemmons, a son. July 10. Mr. and Mrr. Noah iBuck) Hen drix. Rt. 1, Advance, a son. July 12. Born at Myers Clinic. Harmony, to: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wall. Rt. I, Olin, twins. Taunmie jilj, and Tony Nell, July 12. Mrs. Wall is the former Cleo York, daughter cf Mj-s. Tobitiia York, Route 5. Mocl;sville. Hospital Nels Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from July 7 to 14 included: Marie Robertson, Rt. 2. Advance Hazel 'Reynolds, Rt. 2, Salis bury AMce Na-11, Route 4 Lc!s Eunice Bracken, Rt. 1. Knox Britt James H. Johnson, Rt. 1, Wlood- leaf Joan Mock, Bt. 2. Advance Margaret Call. Route 4 Ruth Foster, Route 3 Harlejf Sofley. Gywn St. Jesse T. Alexander, Rt. 4. Lucille Phelps, Route 4 Norman Neely, Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Wall, Cooleemee Boons Cartner, Cooleemse S'haiiman Gregory, Cooleemee Gsorge Dollar, Jr.. Rt. 2 Alice Fortune, Route 4 Rosemary Spainhour, Route 1, Cleminons Norman Snider. Route 4 Faye McGa'ho. Advance Grimes Parker, Cooleemee R:b;cca Myers. Route 3 Gina Marie Brown. Cooleemee Mary Belle Boger, Route 1 Flossie Hendrix, Bt. 1, Advance Annie Mae Tulterow. Route 4 A'gnes Oornatzer. Bt. 1. Advance Jessie Lee Butler. Chattanooga. Tenn. Charlie Cope. Route 3. Mary Robertson, Rt. 2, Advancs Eloise Potts. Bt. 2, Yadkinville Thomas Flynn Meraney, South Main Street Janet Christine Athey, Coolee mee Louise C. Bowden. Wilkesboro Street Alice Gaither. Fjitients disoharged during the same period included: Atlas Smoot. John Foster. Annie How ell. Flebcher Wliitaker. Larry Bumigarner. Harley Sofley, .Marie Robertson, Do,u g 1 a s Andeiso.n Robert Cuthrell, John (Fi-ank Jar vis, Alice Na'U, Bul.h Foster, Alice May ...iFpiituns, .Eunice- Brack&n,- George W. Dollar. Jr., Steph'sn’ Evans, Jane Lane, Fannie Allen, Hazel Reynolds, Boone Cartnar, Sherman Gregory, Eva Turner, Tina Marie Brown, Joan Mock, Bebecca Myers, Bessie Mae Potts, James H. Johnson. Mary Wall, Norman Snider, Lucille Phelps, Norman Neely, Pauline Poster, Janie (Boger ,and J. T. Alexander. Siceloff-Walker Rites Heard at York Mliis Ovada Siceloff of States ville and Mocksville. daughter of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sice- lofT. and J. P. Walker, son of Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Walker, \vere united 'in marriage Thursday, July 2, at York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs .Kenneth SeUs officiated. The couple spent a short honey moon 'At. Myrtle Beach, S. C., af ter which the.y returned to Mooksvllle and are living on Avon Street. Mrs. Walker attended Harmony H<jh SeTiool and oomplat'id a Beauty course at Charlotte Beauty School. She is an operator in Thea'a Bca'uty Shop on Gwyn Street. Mr. Walker attended Davie County High‘ School anid Is em ployed at Di.vie Furniture Com pany in Lexington. Friendly Book Club Has July Meeting The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. John Harding presided, opening the meeting with a reading: "Hap piness Is Sought By Everyone.” Mrs. Floyd Dull conducted bhe dcvotlonals and Misses Helen and Katherine Harding sang. “Sing Along Life’s Pathway." The program consisted of a po em: "Vacation Time,” given by Mlts Nancy Harding; a reading: “What Is Time?” by Mrs. O. R. Allen; a story, "What To Do, When To Do, How To Do.” by Prances Parker, by Miss Helen Harding. Alter the program, the hos tess, assisted toy Mr«. C. Q. Wal lace. served refreshments to: the club members and three vlslto)«, Mrs. G. p. Cash of Miami, Fla., and Misses Marlene Dull and Linda Williams. CARO OF THANKS M E R R E L L The faanily of Mie late Wayne B. Merrel} wishes to express. tUeir appreplBi^ion to all ot theU' trlends aiid nelgiibprs for tftie many vfis of help and kUldness ahqiwn dm * ihg the illness and passing of their loved one. Also for the many beautllUl flowers and cards of sjmpathy they received. Vmo Flno Ccmmunity’ Grange, wlU have ft. picnic supper Sauu:da.y, July 18 at 7, p.m. Everyone is Invited to come and bring a pic nic baskPt. . ^ Woi'tl'ip service at Wesley Cha.p- el Church Sunday ntornlng will brjin- at 10 o'clock. Church school will be held, at 11 o’clcck. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wler and Jake, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dix on spent Tuesday in blie moun tains. ■ They attended “Horn In the West." the out-door drama given at Boone. bavld and Beth Hoyle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Har mon MlcMa'han. Mrs. Lamar Dixon and Mrs. Roy Dixon visited Mrs. Ralph Rat- lege who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dewey Beck. Gene, Miller and family are l',.*ndrtnig the week at 'Myrtle Beach. S. C. Little Kathy Dixon of Winston- Salem ha's been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beavis and Bandif spent a f®w days this week at Myrtle Beach visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Dixon and Mr. and Mjis. O’Brien Dixon vis ited Fred Ratledgs and famiily at Guilford Collcgs Wednesday. Mrs. John Ratlcdge acccmpanled them h:m.s. She had been wiih her .son’s family for several days. 'mWV, Gflibtilbert Lcc,$Qgfirt.< THURSDAY, JULY IG, 105!^ Adinitte^To Holstein-Friesian Assjii.. Gilbert Lee Boger,; iio^kisivtile. was ohe of i.i(lO ,now m,emDei‘4 {id* mi ted >« The lipUitcilfi Friestiin Association of Amerieft by rrterit notion of the.Board <tf Dh-eotpr|, Meip:ibs.rsli>iJ in the natlonhl Hohiteln ovsanlisriilion now totals 50,813 an^ is believed to be with out prccedenit in livestock his tory. The Association roriks iis bhe world's largest dairy cattle regis try organization. It maitttaltts all oSHoial records of the Holstein breed in bhls country at its Brabtleboro, Vermont, headquar ters. More than 200,000 bavlies are rE'gistered each year in the Hol stein - Friesian Herd Book. Over 135,000 animals are officially transitrred to new owners. In addition, close to 100,000 cows are enrolled in^bhe Associa tion’s ofllcial produc.ipn testing programs. More than 44.000 were classified for type durihg 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller and Mr, and Mrs. Felix McKnlght atid children ■were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller. . , Mrs. Vestal Dull and children, Marcheta and Vestal Wayne, pent s-'veral days last week with hsr parents, Mr .and Mrs. Willie Howell. iGelSW flnt AdiTo B u y ^ l, RiMtfrddi TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” ‘LIVE BETt M ilLECTRlCAlLY’ c ALL m e 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24, Hour Service FOR iroite VACftTlOlt SEE us M ft G0dti JOB! r e c a p p in g OU R SPECIALTY Route 3, Yadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-9128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 JOMiiO eLEARANCE S-A-L-E ALL OUR SUMMER FABRICS MUSt GO TO MAKE W AY FOR NEW FALL MATERIALS! ------------BUY NOW AND SAVE!------------ ( Pucker Nylon, Reg. 79c yd.......Now 59c yd. Nylon Dots, Reg. 89c yd............Now 69c yd. Cotton Satin Prints, Reg. 89c yd.. .Now 69c yd. Silk & Viscose Prints, Reg. 89c .... Now 69c yd. !; Embroidered Cotton, Reg. 69c ... Seersucker, Reg. 69c .............. Cupioria Polka Dots, Reg. 1.19 ... Cupiana Solids, Reg. 98c ....... Dan River Cords, Reg. 79c....... Printed Taffeta, Reg. 89c.......... Printed Dacron, Reg. 89c....... Erwin Mills Gingham, Reg. 49c, Bow Knot Cotton, Reg. 98c....... Dan River Dri Don, Reg. 79c .... Dan River Gingham, Reg. G9c... Polished Cotton Prints, Reg. 49c.. Cotton Twill, Reg. 49c .......... Poplin, Reg. 49c...................... Arnel and Cotton, Reg. 89c...... Blouse Prints, Reg. 59c.......... . . . Many Others « « t- f .) * THE REMIIANT Yadkinville Road , ..MppksyjUp,.N. iCt v w w v w w r t w w w w w w y w w w w w w w ww w w v w y C . Now 59c yd. Now 59c yd. . Now 98c yd. Now 79c yd. Now 69c yd. . Now 69c yd. Now 79c yd. Now 39c yd. Now 79c yd. Now 59c yd. Now 59c yd. ..Now 39c yd. Now 39c yd. Now 39c yd. Now 69c yd. Now 39c yd. tHor Balance as of July 1, 1958......................$ 3,769.40 Taxes 1958 ........................................... 59,038.81 Prior Taxes........................................... 7,718.12 Water Departmerit ............................... 30,143.75 Sewer Department................................ 6,291.41 Intangible and Franchise Tax.............. 6,086.06 Street Assessment.................................. 660.30 Refunds, License, Permits, Etc............... 1,982.53 Interests less Discbunts......................... 513.11 Reimbursement pf General Fund.......... 5,210.38 Miscellaneous Income ......................... 639.26 i, $122,053.13 "TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: Bonds ...................................................$15,500.00 Interest on Bonds................................. 11,211.06 Recreation Commission......................... 3,331.12 Water Department................................. 19,296.57 Sewer Department................................. 11,516.12 Street Department................................. 9,586.99 Garbage Department............................. 9,198.30 Fire Department ................................. 2,026,47 Police Department ............................... 12,514.12 Purchase of Equipment......................... 1,864.00 Maintenance of Equipment .................. 2,991.34 General Government and Operating Expense ........................................ 11,373.28 Security Bonds & Fire Insurance.......... 2,621.74 Planning and Zoning............................. 900.00 Cemetery .............................................. 918.32 Capital Reserve Fund ......................... 1,579.54 $116,428.97 Balance as of June 30, 1959.................................$ 5,624.16 Respectfully submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting July 7, 1959, with a detail report of every item of expense and receipts listed in books on file for public inspection in the Town Office. This the 7th day of July, 1959 H. C. TOMLINSON. Clerk-Treasurer THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mi-s. Claude ThoiUiPscn al'tcitdcti a lea Sunday on Route 1, Unwood, honoring Mi\ and Mrs. Arthur Bwlcegood on theh' golden W'Sdding anniversary. The tea was given at ibhelr home by their nine chiUdrcn who were all present All of 'Kielr grandchildren and one great grandchild were pres ent for the occaiion. 0 u2sits of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson last Tuesday were their daufthlter, Mrs. Leonard R. Cald well, her husband and son, Ueon- of Rcldsvllle. 3k4K and Mrs. Duke L. Wliitta- ker.;'flnd son, Osne, returned last Thursday from Carolina Beach whjaie tilieiy had spent a four day va^.lon. ij^. and Mrs. James Weir and sotijf; Paul, of Valdese, spent Sat- urtfey and Sunday with the Jim Fulter family on North Main St. They returned home Sunday af ternoon and were accompanied by Jimmy Fuller, who will spend a wo^ in Valdese with the Wjeirs. rs. J. D. Orr, Jr., and five U'en, of Asheville, left yester- !y. to return ito their home after spending a week with her sister, Ml'S, Leo Wllllia'mB, and her chiil- dreii. Mr. Williams Is attenidlng suifeer school at State College. Ohuck Tom'lnson, Billy Poster, Johmiy Marklln, and Luther iLong spent last Saturday and Sunday &t i^iitle Beach, S. C. iiv. and Mrs. Ed Kemp and chite'rcn, Jon and Alan Dean, of High Poinlfc, spent last week end witii' his 'brother, Dr. R. P. Kemp, and, faimlly on Forest Lane. i^'s. Cameron Dodson roturned to her home on North Main Street last Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where she h)ad been a paiMenit for the past two weeks. She is the wife of the Rev. Mr. Dodson, pastor ■of tihe Mooksvllle Mei;hodi^t Cir cuit. MIlss Sarah Poster left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and son, Johmiy, who are return ing ibo 'their home In Pittalburgh, Pa. Shs will visit the Hollands for a week. Mrs. Holland and son have been 'here (for the ipast monil'h. Mr.. Holland 'arrived last TJiurs-m.R-. and Mrs. J. H. MlcMahan ofr High Point attended the First Mpthodlst Church Sunday. While here ithey visited Dr. and Mrs. C.' B. Newiton and r'slatives in the Parmingiton oomm'unlty. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster had for: visitors for the July 4itli week end thedr son, Kelly Foster, and ■wife and children, Kelly, Jr.. SX^VC. ; SALISBUItT, N. C. SATUrwDAV, JULV 18 SUNDAY & BrONDAY JULY 10 & SO a n j ; N e t CMnini0fs DWENEWsin TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JULY 21 & 33 liorM BEMMAIl Oehnstprr] CortJURBENS ^ cfOevm, Babwt OONAT *^1111111 I tadlit. THUKKD.iV & IKIDAV JULV 43 & 24 6AllDHEII»niAHCI0M A &e d M/u a . itouimm* cotM Prank and Betty, from Alexan dria, Va. Mrs. Wade Mainsr and chlldi-en, Leon, Polly and Randall who have been vlai'tlng Mrs. Madner’s fath er, Prank Brown, at Hardl'son Chapal, will leave this week for Asheville to visit her son. Prank Madner, before roturnlng to tih'Edr home in Pllnit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Mainer of Manion viylted Mrs. Wade Mainer nnd her father, Frank BrowTi, one day rcccnitly. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Har>tl©y and daughter. Miss Linda Hartley spent the week end at Blowing Rock, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and daughter. Miss Marlene Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Boger ar« spending this week at their home here. Mr .and Mrs. C. F .Meroncy left Monday for Ocean Drive where they will vacation for a week. Prank Larerw left Simday on a business 'trip to Hendersonville. Miss Ossie Allison spent Mon day ait State Hospital, Butner ,on busineas. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, who was confined to aier home on Wttlkes- boro Street last week. Is improv ing. Mrs. T. L. Junker and son. Bill, Gene Junker of Sali^ury, and Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr., of HickoiT. spent Sunday at Uni versity Hospital, Chapel Hill, with the former's husband. MS'. Junk er Is Improving and expects to re turn home in 10 or 12 days. J'o Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Jones, left last Wednesday for Neiw York Ciity to spend 10 days. He will be the gu2st of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Ritch ie. 'Ml-, and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and sons, Jimmy and Evei-ette, moved into their ne'W' home pn Halander Drive last Thiu'sday. Dr. and Mi-s. J. E. Cubts have purchased the home foiunerly owned by the Kellys. They will move into 'theli' home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alford of Cordele, Oa., former manager of B. C .Moore store here, were guests oE Ml', and Mi’s. Lester Blac'kwelder last week. They al so yJsJted t^ er gjtendis wtoile here. spent. last week ‘in Mjoores^nfe and Mt. Ulla with relatives. She wiU spend the week end in Cherokee and Fontana ,accomipanying her neph- ew, Carl Sherrill, and Mrs. Sherr ill of Mt. Ulla. Ml'S. W. M. Long,' Misses Eiza- beth and Marianna Howell and William Long returned home Sunday night. Mrs. Long and the Miss:s Hcwells- spent three weeks in Suc'aec, Canada, and the New England states. Wdlllam join ed th?m in Baltimore, Md., last Wednesday and accompanied ilhem honM. Mi-s. W. I. Howell an-ived Sunday from Greensboro to sipend a ■few days witJi her brother. Dr. Long and wife. Mi', and Mi-s. Johnny Duriiam and son, John, m , of Durham spent from last Wednesday until Friday here, tihe guests of Ms fa ther, John Durham, and Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Pai-s Lem- mond and daughter, Miss Guth rie Lemmond, of Mattliews were their supper guests Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mawin Waters. Mr. and Mrs. J. p, LeGrand spent from Wednesday until Pri- dny in Barnwell, S. C. Mrs. R. M. Holithouser sjjcnt last week 'in Nenv York buying fall mcrchandlss for C. C. Sanford Sons Cwnpany. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and children returned to tilvsir heme in Waynesboro, Va., Monday after .sjjsnding the week end here 'with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew, en- route from Myrtle Beach, S .C., where they vacaWoned for two weeks. Mrs. Ted Everest entered the Baptist HosiJital Friday for ob- Krvation and tre^atment. Week end guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Knox Joimslone were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mr. and M:.s. William Simms of Hendersonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gilbert Kate of Kanna'polis were guests of Mrs. Curtis Price Sunday. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum and h?r Sunday School class at Jeru- sul.'m Biiptiit Church attended il!e wjrsljip service -at Uidgccrcsl Ai-icinb}y Sunday mornina. In tJie afternoon they visited Chimney Rock. Vaciiioning last week at Myrtle B:ajh. S. C., were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and daughter, Kar- I li-sj; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Daniel; Clirii’.ine Clement,; Kenny Wblk> or, and Joe Brawn. Walter Pence, tiuisil} soa ol Ml'- and Mrs. W. W. Pencc, end grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, undewent sumery last Friday •at Davis Hospital. He is recovering satisfactorily and -(vlll return to his home in a few days. Mary Jo Pence Is spending le few days in Cooleemee wltli Miss Judy Pence while her brother Is In the hospital. Mrs. W. A. Allison visited W. E. WaiT&n and Mrs. Wari-en Sunda^r at the Baiptist Hospital, Wlnston- Sal&m. Mr. Warren is a paftient there for treatment and observa tion. MJ's. J. S. Braswell of Concord was a gue.it of Mrs. Harry Os borne last Thrusday and Friday. Kathy Harkey of Cleveland spent Monday and Tuesday visit ing her aunt, Mi's. Robert Stubts, and family, on Pine Street. Mrs. C. B. Stacey returned to her homs in Cumberland, Ky., Friday of last week after spending three weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Sanford, and family on South Main St. Miss Peggy San ford accompanied her grandmoth er home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hayworth and dau'ghter, Janlta, of Hlgih Point, spent Sunday night with Mrs. Hayworth’s father. Dr. C. B. Newton, and Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Robert Beaver of Cleve land spent several days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Stutts, and family, on Pine St. Mrs. Beaver will 'be a surgical patient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital this week. Her son, Jolinny, and daughter, Mrs. Gene Brown, of MooresviUe, and children, Mi chael, Terry, and Bobhy, spent Friday here with the Stutts’ fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Amdt and sons, Brevai-d and Steven, spent the past week end ■w’ith Mrs. Amdt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Drum, In Newton. Mrs. George ShuM; attended the Second Senior Work Shop held at Lake Junaluska from Sunday, July 5, until Saturday ,July 11. She was a counselor for the Work Shop. Miss TeriT iShutt sei'ved as a counselor at Camp Tekoa from Saturday, July 4, until Saturday, July 11. Mrs. Mai-y McPadden and son of Nashville, Tenn., visited Mrs. Gloria Hunter Friday aiflternoon. MJ-. and Ml'S. Jame'S Hinkle spent several days last weelc at Winder, Ga., 'the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Graham. While there, they vsited Atlanta and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood and son, Lari-y, of Greensboro, and Miss Ruby Blackw'ood ofi Guilford, were gU'Csts of the Miss es Nell and Daiisy Holthouser Sun day. Carol Ann and Charles Mat thews of Shelby spent last week here with their grandparents, 'Mr. and Mi-s. Hugh Iiagle. Ml-s. Charles Rfafthews spent Sunday wlt;h her parents and her children accompanied her home. Mr. and Mi-s. Glenn Toliver and son, Edwin, and Miss MJattie ■Sti'oud of Statesville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle Sunday. 'Mrs. George Marshall of Win ston-Salem is spending a few days here Avlth 'her sisters. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Mi-, and Mra. J. C. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson of .Winston - Salem spent the week end in Crewe, Va. They vis ited Mr. Collette’s uncle, Henry Foorte, who has been real sick. Mr. Foote formerly lived in Davie County. Mrs. T. N. OlTalHn, who spent the winter months witih her ohll- dren in Goldsboro, Raledgh, South Hill and Richmond, Va., Washing ton, D. C., Wake Forest, and Char lotte, Is sjjending several weeks here at her home on Depot St. She will leave Saturday for Char lotte where she will spend a month with her daughter, Mi-s. James A. Nossar and • husband. Mrs. Ch'.iflin’s guest last Tuesday and Wednesday was Mrs. Harris S. Luther of Charlotte. Miss Mai-y Heitman returned from Blowing Rock Saturday after spending a week ibhere, the guest of Mrs. S. H. Hines. Mr. and Mra. Holland Cliaffln and six sons arrived last Tliursday and will be at their home on De- jxjt Street for some time. T. P. Meroney entered Darte County Hospital Monday for fur ther medical treatment. 'Mrs. C. C. Smoot attended a Superintendent’s Conference 1 n Green.sboro Wedcnsday. Mr .and Mrs. Will Purches of Rouite 5 arc spending the week in Asheville, the guests oX Mr. a4id Mrs. Gilmer Graham. Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement were Mi's. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. Peter Leai-y and children, Stephen and Paancla, of Wasliinston, D. C. A1 Ellis returned to his home Sunday after being a patient at the Baptist Hospital for Ulie pu^it two weeks. He is reported to be improving at thjs time. Miss Jean Carole McClannock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. MeClami'ock of Avon Street, and Tiieresd Aon Fosier, dsughlei' MiRS. CLTFIPORD E. BROWN— the fonner Harriet Trent of Cool eemee, Av-as married to Clifford Eugene \Bro^^m of WoodleaD on Jmie 27th. Presbyterians Attend Ground Breaking Hugh Larew, P. C. Grubbs, Jr., and Ann Blackwood afttended 'the ground breaking for several Pres byterian Churches in Winston- Salem on Sunday afternoon. An addliiion to the Reynolda Presbyterian Church will provide for a new sanctuary and other fa- cllities. At Boliton Street E.'oten- sion ,another church, as yet unor ganized, will 'be built. Tlie third site was a wooded area on Phelps Circle, at wWch place St. Andrews Presibyterian Church was recently organized. Hendrix-Stroud Invitations have been extonded as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Paul Hendrix request the honor of your presence at the miarriaee of their daughter, Rachel Yvonne, 'to Mr. James Ray Stroud, Jr., Saturday, July tAventy-fSCth, Ntacteen hun dred and fifty-nine, seven-thirty o’clock, at the North Main Street Church ' of Christ, Mooksvllle, Noilth Carolina.” Miss Ruth Wagner Weds Sam S. Short Miss Mary Ruth Wagner of Mockswaie, R)t. 3, was married to S ^u el Smith Short, Jr., at 4 p. mi, Sun^y art the home of the WJ.de’s brother, Graht' Sain Wiag- ner, on Mockaville, Rt. 3. The Rev. J. P. Daivs, pastor of Firdt Baptist Ohurdh, olliclaited. The bride is ithe daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Wagner. Tlhe brid'sgroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short. Mr. Wagner gave his sister In maa-i'lage. She wore a street lengilih di-ess of ‘pale blue lace fashioned with a fiitted bodice and a full skirt. She carried a white lace fan with white roses and daisies. Mrs. John E. HoUand of Pitts burgh, Pr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink lace dress and carried a pink lace fan with pale blue daisies and pink roses. Prank H. Short, brother of the bridegroom, was besit man. A reception followed the cere mony. Mrs. Short is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Ca tawba College at Salisbury. Mr. Short was gi-aduaitcd from MJocks- vile High School and attended N. C. State College ait Raleigh. Out of to\TO guests attending the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland and son, John, Jr., of Pibtslbuiigh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and chil dren of High Point; and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. GriUin, Mrs. J. L. Giiiffln and Mrs K. L. Cobler of Winston-Salwn. The N. C. State Highway Patrol abandoned motorcycles for duty in 1835 and went to silver-si^d convertibles. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Poster of Route 3, student PHA delegates, and their advisor, Mrs. Paul Reich- le, are attending the National Future Homemakers of America convention hald in the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, 111., this week. Mrs. Dorothy Allen of Newport News, Va., spent one day last week with her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Howard. ■Mrs. Norma Howard of Kan napolis siaent Tuesday here, the guest of Mrs. D. C. Howard. Spending the weak end with Mrs. E. W. Turner were her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. L. W. Williams oi Winston - Salem and Mi-s. C. R. Transou of Boonville. Dr. and Mrs. David Drake and children of Fayetteville were Sun day gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown and daughters left Wednesday for Mi ami. Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mj's. B. T. WjJJjams. S A N F O R D S Clearance • LADIES’ SUMMER SUITS “m h .9s mow $4 . 9 8 “ to$i6.9B H0WS9 . 9 5 T p E C I A L . V2 PRICE • MEN’S SUITS Summer and year around. Nationally advertised Griffon, Curlee, others ONE GROUP V2 PRICE OTHER GROUPS . . . Values to $45.00 No. $34.50 Values to $39.50 ... No. $29.50 Values to $32.50 .... No. $24.50 Alterations Free• DRESSES S1 . 0 0 Values to $5.98 • Mens, Youths Summer Pants All colors. Sizes 28 to 42 SPECIAL V2 PRICE• LADIES DRESSES Regular to $15 — See these and save SPECIAL S4 . 9 9 • COTTON DRESSES NOW S1 . 9 8 Formerly sold to $3.98 • Men’s & Boys Swim Trunks All colors — All sizes 1 /2 PRICE • MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Nationally advertised brands. Colors and white. Formerly sold to $4.50. SPECIAL $1 . 9 4 Children’s Plisse 9 PAJAMAS AND GOWNS ONLY S1 . 9 8 Were to $3.98 • MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Long & short sleeves. Values to $3.95 Extra Special... $1 . 3 8 •LADIES SHORTS S1 . 4 9 and S1 . 9 8 Formerly to $3.98 • Men’s & Youth’s Sport Slacks Values to $4.95 NOW $1 .PI & S2 . 9 8 • LADIES’ DENIM SLACKS Were $1.98 ^ . . Broken sizes SPECIAL S1 . 0 0 Men’s and Youth’s • BERMUDA SHORTS AVere $4.95 Were $3.95 Now $3 . 9 5 Now $2 . 9 5 • Bermuda Sets ad Shorts 1 lot, sp^ial__S6 . 9 5 1 lot, special__S5 . 9 5 These sold to $9.95 •SUMMER DRESSES A Special Group V4 & V z OFF Reg. Price• Little Boys WASH SUITS S1 . 4 9 and S1 . 9 8 Formerly $4.95 • SUMMER HATS V2 PRICE• Childrens Plisse Housecoats A Bargain at S1 . 9 8 Formerly $3.98 • LADIES PANTIES 3 Pairs For $1 . 0 0 • Children’s SHORT SUITS Nationally advertised. Were $5.95 NOW S3 . 9 5 • BABY BONNETS 5 0 c See These . . . were $1.98 • WOMEN’S SHOES- Values d* 1 QQ To $4 . 9 5 ... «P 1 . 0 0 -ALL SIZES-ALL COLORS- Values $ 9 QQ To $6 . 9 5 . . . tP^.OO Values QQ To $7 . 9 5 . . . $0 . 0 0 Values (|*y| O Q To $1 0 . 9 5 . «P^.O O C. C. Sanford Sons Company -“Home Of Better Merchandise For 92 Years We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone ME 4-2027 ■ffltmsttAV, m V ie, favie - Spenoer In Final h ^ M , By JOKNNir WAIM) t, aih^iiiQ duwni the east week, Ai^ioUffiii^elcQmad ^ the fam * of m vie cotihty; has do^ed a<!Wnihe t'he,flt'dt round play-oftfs ^ tieaigrue i,.Area HI.-As a,/esuH of tihe precl{)Uatlon, the De^vle lieglon Juntora have had iour ^ostponmente-wltihiltv a week. - Ihe'Jdbals in»t Spencer in the round.; The Davie _ JuMors took ,,the fii'ts , 8-2 last ^inedne^^ night 'behind the bi^lllaSt .pitching,, of kghlthander i)ave show. Snow won Ws slsBh Victory of the season as ^e lann- ^ 19fbat^a to run his total to 86 for the seawA . He has pitohed 46- an^twpwthirds, innijws. ^.pavfe bunched seven hits alohg filth three walks end three errors In. the ifduinth',' fifth ' and sixth i^ n g s to score all eight runs. Frank Harrelson blasted out 3 hits IhOludlng iwo doubles to lead We locale First baseman {S ^ry^i^' ^ im d ^ out two hite. t bfld^r Donald Spry .plated ee runs with a two-rUn single and a saOriflce fljr. . ^ te r much dday by the ral^. the second! gam^' wa^ f'inally,play- at,Spencer, Mondair ntet. The Spenc& ,Jtmior&. i^ook pidvanitage of, ewflps^and walks to romp to a ld-0 vdffbory,, , coach Jaok Ward send fo;ir pitchers to the mound. They were Maihthews, who wis tagged ^Hh the loss; Bruce Diilyer, Jim Cohn, andi Terry Foust. Matthews jUowfed" only one hit in five Ihn- Ijfetout he was hftmpered by wlld- ■ ^ e Davie lads were able to c^ecfc, ^ y two. ,,h:lte oH righ|t- h^nder ^angjim; those be- Singles' by Dave Snow and Iron Phillips. - i . . .^;,TuBsdiay night ,the locals,, by yd^e of the filming of a coin, w^e to- have met Spencer at tihe Ip ^ pai^k-fOr. the-decl^lng con test, The, Davie nine jumped the Spehcer t^in for four rims in the f ^ t ^JAin^r, Then with tWo. oUts ^ i -the fli^t-toaif of tdiie sMon'd, me r ^ ; hejpah ito fell. rme l^m e-T^ jCaliod and was to hpe ^en rerch^uled Wednesday night ai Rich Piairk. . g:^e^winner between Daiyde and Sipen^ j -5WII. • • ^nieeit 'Saliaibury, WjMer over Tliomasvilie in the fi^-round play-offs. ____' ^ SofthJ I - i;,Th^ lijtl^odlst^. spf^all team jr ^ ^ d o ^ le , heade<r on Monday 'Hgth^victories gvistj Hanes ^ d ; Heritage to*” increase their sfreak to.,^gW sti-aigl^t. Herti- tjge \c9rfiihues ,i'n second place Wltha^fi |o 2 vwwrd. ■;^Tii4^^tond'i^ as of Tuesday ire ,ias foMows: lom^i , W 1 ...................... 8 0 4..................... 5 2ir’s ........................ 4 2 liman’s Mill .........J. 3 4 icksviUe Feed Mill ----1 7 i , 7 OflQie^Jhis week ai% as follows: '^ T ia ir^ y ,.. July- 18: 7. p.m., :^ethodllst vs-.Heffner's; 8:30 p. rij., Hanes vs _Heritagf. * Tuesday .July 21: 7 ip.m., Steel- ^ ^ '8 vs Methodist; 8:30 p.rfi.. Peed Mill vs Heffner’s. ^-yln'-the old days of motoring, ||tsol)ln^ C9uld be :p\tr<^^sed, at ffo c ^ , atpres in the da^tme and aj; diug kores at night. The t^ottle was called a "speeder." ^ d the radiator a "cooler." The cat'buretor was a “mdxing valve." IT PA Y S t o A D V E A U S E 'je ^ I L l , l.fJ Recreation Last week a scavenger hunt was ehjoyed by many of the chil dren. June Smiith was captain of the Winning team. They received ftee cold drinks. Those on the tfnm itveluded Vance Glontz, Jr., Kay ^mlth, Susan Collette, iKlar* tha S^th, Jnn Bulla .and Jackie Mason.. ■Friday of last week ©vei-yone pai'ticlipated in challenges. Mich ael Keller’s team won by one point over Jerry Hayes’ team. Copper itooling is the craft pro- jeot for ‘this week. A number of new special tools for this have been purohased. Next week soap carving will be done by the olderl childl-en. Also, a checker tournament and marble contest will be held. Thursday of this week a hula hoop contest will be held. Court The regular, session of Divdo county Criminal court was held Tuesday. Judge A., T. Gk*an( presided. Atty. , James firpok prasectiited tiie doeketc. Oases dJs* posed of were as foMa^vs; Jack Sleddoe, reckless diriving. Smithdeal Reunion lleld Last Sunday . The annual smithdeal reunion was held last Sunday at Fred Smlbhdears Riverside home on the Yadkin River in Forsyth County. The eighty jjresent ^presented three generations. Of the original clan ,Sons and deittghters.of .the late kemy T. a<id.Fannie Louise Smithdeal of Advance, five sons and nve, daughters are still-liv ing. A sumptuous food spread for the picnic followed. ' . $100 and cost. Glen Clay Snyder, assault on fewiale. Tried June 2. Senteneed to road. AptJealed. Relnatated upon Inquest. Sentence suspended utJon (isaymertt of »7B4 including costs ih 8 cases. John ken.ny Pautit, no lights. Mo and cost. Notice of appeal given. Jolm Henry Faulk, .reckless driving, $50 and cost. Notice of appeal given. John Henry Paulk, dmpropeti- registration, $10 and'cost. Wdlliam Oarl Blanton, failure to see intended movement made safely, $B0 and cost. Travis C. Smith, damaging per sonal propeiity, ^$10 and cost.: TraWs C. Smith, assault on fe male. $50. and cost. Lonnie Woodrow Sain, assault, $25 «nd cost. Lonnie- Hoover Howell, failure to repoitt accident, pay cost.. m « 4 M i S E lH O li Q D illlT Y p ia fc o o io B ia l tQ R ooan * T ajrlP ff buTf«« SoAft Ask jroar arotaitoet and aoAtraetovt m m o m {Jlarenee Mffliwln Potts, speeding, $16 and cost. dlarence Marvin Potts. Improp er licensc, pay cok. Claude MoKlnley Adkins, speed ing, continued. Fred Austin Gaither, aiding and abetitlng in no oiJerator’s liceMe, $io ahd cost. Pred Austin Gaither, no insur* anee, $36 and cost., w Fred Austin palther,, improper registration. $50 a ^ cost. Oepi'ge r>ewc» Qhemner, speed ing) $15 and cp^. , Calvin Vernon Caudle, speed ing, $10 and. oost.. Prank Iil,pck Berrier, ceding, $25; and cost. Prank Mock Berrier, reckless di’iying, not guilty. , Thurman James Brittain, speed- ing, continued. ■ Jan Camille MONeely, failm'e to give signal, $25 and .cost. Hadey Bunyan Chaffln, no op- erator's llcenes, $S5 and cost. Pret<dle Gray HellaKi, Imiprop- er miifller, $10 and cost. Joseph Andrew Spillman, no operator's license. $25 and cost. Joseph Andrew Splliman, di'lv- iniS on wrang side of highway, $10 <ihd cost. Joseph Andrew Spillman, fail ure to atop for stop sign, pay cost. Luke David Gaither, no opA** ator's license, $25 and cost. Luke David Gaither ,no brakes, pay cost. Clement Davis Jones, driving on wrong side of highway, $10 and cost. Clement Davis , Jones, no I'egls- tration pkte. $25 ahd cost. Knox Dillard, assault, $25 and cost. James C. Howard, assault, $16 ahd cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court , givw. Henry Lee Parkland, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. . Tom Hudson, Sr., assault. $10 and co^t. Notice of appeal to Su perior Count given. •Tom Hudson, Jr., public drunk- enne^, $10 and cost. Wlllliam Earl Draughn. reck less drlvlne, $10 and cost. James Carl WlUiams, opermWng car intoxicated, csecond otTense), $300 and .cost. James Carl Williams, no oper ator's license, pay cost. Jaimes Carl Williams, no insur ance, $25 and cost. Vi^illlam Isaac Brewbaker, op erating car intoxicated. $100 and cost.. , AWilllaim Isaac Bre^vbak.^l•. speeding, $25 and cost. WUiiam Isaac Brewbaker, fail ure to stop for siren, $25 and cost. Jaimes Leatei’ 'Keaton, aiding and abetitihg in operating car in- toKieated, $100 and cost. . James Lester Keaton, aiding atid abetting in failtu'e to stop for c o ^ siren, $25 and cost. James Lester Keflton, aiding and abetting in speeding, $25 and cost. William Broughton Lord, im proper passing, $25 including 1 Robert Hoi-ding King, impi) er brnkes, $28 including cost. James Anderson Miller, Jr.. Im proper mufller. $35 including cost. Bobby James Barnes, improper muffler. $25 including cost. Viola Graham Grimsley, failure to see intended movement made safely. $25 including cos.t. John William Long, reckless driving. $40 including cost. Thurmond Howard Ratledge. failure ito sec Intended movement made safely, $30 including cost. David Ray 'Pardue, no muffler, $25 includiing cost. Dalvd Ernest Johnson, improper passing, $1'5 including cost. Harley Bunyan Chaffln, fol lowing too close, not guilty. W e ch a llen ge you to than th e n ew S1 9 9 .9 S Proof of Hotpoint superiority... Compare the features of the Hot* point “Best*Buy Challenge” with five other leading brands... of* fered at the same price or morel See for yours^ why Ho^int is four best automiatic washw bay. tt AOVANTAOeS FOR VOtf IWO^YCUE WA8H(NQ FULL-TIME FILTER •'WRINKLE-FREE'* WA9HINQ AU'PORCEUIN FINISH SMOOTH-WALL TUB OVERFLOW RINSINQ SEDIMENT EJECTOR Wulwr WMlwr WMihtr Wiilwrl S U P E R O V E N P U S H B U TTO N C O N T R d lS ^ K R - n S t S U R H tC E © AUTOMATIC PARTIAL LOAD 10 lsJcapacItV ................. DCTERO^r OiSPeNSER 0NE'4>IEC& CONSTRUCTION • VR. PROTEOTION PLAN ON TRANmiSSION PARTS . - TOTAW " SKi5aE2aSEQIE32BL: B C a iM . K ia ' aiaiegiaEiaiKaBiL'iB AUTOMATIC OVIN CONTROt^A^ate rUll.WIDTH STORA^I-OIIAWIR - and temjTmtvrei from W ' to 650'. Cris^-Stor for cracking, cereals, etc, AUTOI(UtIC OVIN aOCK->StartS, cooks AU TOtCUAIN INMOI AND OUT>Pro<mesli turns itwlfoif.tacts against rust, s t ^ . CAIROP* HIATINO UNITS - including PlUi - Lighted back panel, appliance extra>fast “Super 2600" unit outlet, many more. i^ull Si2 e Daniel Furniture &• Electric Company RANGE Witii Clock Re^lar $269,95 S1 8 9 . 9 5 At The Overhead Bridge MocksvUle, N. C.J J x ^ n g e , 6 A«J:8 W EWSteMfiebRD Bagpipers And Scotch Lassies Give Beautiful Performance By G12NE BOWMAN On n sloping Bi'ns.«y mendow .iiisL benDnt.h Offlndfnl'hDi' Moim- tniii on Sunday moi'nlng, the sound of bagpipes was hDavd as ft Bi'oup of pipers, i-esplendcnt In kills and colorful Scottish regalia nini'ched to open ithe yearly fes tivities for the clans of old Scot land. Thousands of peoplel Mstened as the church worsihip service began at 9:30 ,an'd heard a sermon by the Reverend Hubert L. Black, son of t'he Very Reverend Dr. James Black, Minister of St. George’s West, at Edinburgh. Standing high on a large boulder near the top of the craggy peak, bhe min ister and choir’s voices Avere car ried over loud speakers to the niulbltude that sat below. A so loist, Miarlbtb Zsobau -of Raleigh, sang paraphrases of the ,Psaln\s, using old tunes from the Scot tish Psalter. Pollo'wlng the service, actlvii'ties transferred across bhe maadow to level ground, where lovely lasslM danced to the itune of tte pipers, in compstition. Hpre sp^totprs could 'wmtch from . g,randdtand seats, and here ibagtpiipers .ylecl, jvjtih other bagpipers in the best plplns contests. Most colorful of ^lliwere thsse stalwart men In colorful cottume of yellow iplaid shawl, kilts, and tam o’ Shamter. nhe contests in dancing were Judged by Miss Sadie Stmipson: of Ola'Sgow, Scotland, a foiuner world champion Highland dancer. Abhlatio events cliima>aed j Jthe day, witih running, -jumiping, and tossing the caber. The caber is a log 15 to 20 feeit long a;nd weighs ISO to 200 pounds, which mu^t be 'tossed end oyei’ epd. , An, addiress was made by Mr. Huehston MIcBain of, OhlMgo, former president of Marshall Field & Oo. Jimmy Taylor Is Promoted To PFC Jim'my A. Taylor, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry..T. 1‘aylor, 421 Mlaple Ave., MooIcsviUe, re- Vacation Bible School At Tlie Episcopal Church Ne.vt week, ibeglnnlng July 20, The Church of The Aacension ait Fork will entei'tain children vai’y- ing In age from 1 to 20 ITom. all sDcl'ions of Davie County. T'he Bible School wlH begin on Monday and run through Friday, wKh o picnic 'rind commencement exer* cl.se on Friday night. Tommy Taylor, a recent gradu ate of the Unlversiiy of North Carolina, who will enter Vliiginia Theological Seminary of Alexan dria, in the Fa'll: and Phillip Lew is, a rising “Middler" ait Berkley Sohool of Divinity in New Haven, Conn., will conduct the Bible School. They will be assisted by the Rev. Wallace H. Conrad, Rec tor of the Church ,and several lo cal teachers, including, e^el^ts in arts and crafts, recently trained at the Ai'bS Council in Winston- Salem, Wake Forest College. Bible School will begin at 9:00 a.m., each .jtupming. The schedules are^ npt ,co(npl6te, but ■wlil Include instruobions, especially in "The Lord’s Prayer,” the theme of the Bible School, many.-lndoqr and outdoor-games, reffeshments MCh (Jay, ,pndjat aiPRi’dxlmately 11:15 a devotional service will start. 'Par- eiits^ coining, ,to meeit '(*eir.,ch'il: dren will attend the devotional, and, Bible^Sqhpql will,be dlsmilMed at ai^proxlmately 12:00. ,, “,J^upl\ cflprt ,'l>as gong ipjtoiShjls campaign to have a good Bible School, and we are working just as hard for all the children In our comimunit!{ as fpr those iri our ow'n church. ; We certainly want to WQlcome-, each and evjery cM'ld tjO Bible School and hope you willl make a special effort to ■be there on Monday and get ofi to a good start,”, said K. M. Bail ey, Ohui'ch School Supt Pvt. Monroe Southern Completes M.P. Training cently was promoted to private f'ii'sit ;olass at ,Fprb Ril^y, Kansas, where, he is a member of the 1st infianti-y biyisifln- ., . , Taylor, a clerk , ty\pi!St, In the division’s 1st Administri^tion Com- ijany, enitered the Army in Oct., 1958, and completed basic train ing-at Font Ja)cksDn, S. C. .. I^e is a 1954 graduate of the M'ocksville High School. His wife, Carolyn, lives in Junction City, Kan. MORE ABOtT Record Budget Adopted 880 ($2580); ipostage $B0 ($60); preimium on bond $16 ($16); of- flfe su)3j>ues $1900 ($1,000). To* ^S.-idep,a»tjniB^,«'Ppropyat^^ of )b6 ns compared t<i $7568 In.st year. Salary i8700|;4^4i|S12())* ,adyer; PVT. MONROt! M. SOU'THiRN Army Pvt. Monroe M. South- erfi,. whdse'wife, Janice, and paren.ts. lS«r. ' and Mrs. Roy H. feqptherni. Si;.,-,live In Mocksville, recently corfiipleted eight weeks of i)illt;ary ,,poUi}a training at The Prpvost Marshal General’s School, Font .Gordon, Oa. Southern re- c^ved instruptlon In self de-'ense, trafric- cpnbi^c'l and the basic pro cedures of olvil and military law. He entered bhe Army last £>ry |nd completed basic itrfiniri|K at Fpi'i Jackson, ,S._ C^^_ A .19^5 of Mebane',IJlg^„Sohoq], Southern was gra!)dua'ted from Mars. Hjil .Coiiege Jn 1§?8. . . Keis wsoc- FRIDAY, JULY 6:45 Form and Hoiria 7iOO Today 7:25 Todoy in the Corollnos 7:30 Todoy8:25 5 Min. to Live 8y 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9;30 Coffoon Cornlval 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt M;00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough B:2b Stgn On 8:30 Roy Rogers Ronch 9:30 Inside ^orts 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Soy 12:00 True Story ’12:30 Maior Leogue BascbaU 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Film12:30 Sunday Fheotre "Look For The Silver Lining"June Hover 2:30 Chompionship GhA n MEL^-17>TMR0UGHiTHURSDAY; JULV 23 1:00 "Thof Way with I Women" - 2i30 Gale^ Storm/ShoMf^3:00 Youtig Dr. Malond 3:30 From' The» Roots 4:0? Truth' dr4:00 Truth'Eons8quBnM«4:30 Ciunty Foir 5:3? ?hreJ*Stooges 6:30 provinte - Newi 6:40 w«6th»r ' , , ,«:45' NBC News SATURDAY.aJULY 18Son Ftohcisco' 7:ti0 FliiW • , 7:30 Paramount Prtvlew ?:00 Wo^Wwwy. 9:00 'Wbirtn* ' 9:30 7 *^SUn$«KStrlp 10:30 Calgat* Wattam Thaatfa '11:0 11:1)g NeWi ^ Waafhar 15 , dlWII WIIRoy Rogers Ronch Qt Plttst?urghInside ^orts 3:00'Film*;« 'Howdy Doody 4:00 Kdgo's Konteer 6 :4 b7:007:25 7:308:258:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 6:4b7:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 U:30 6:4b7:007:25 7:308:258:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30 Farm ond Home TodayToday m theCorollnosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest, , Cartoon Carnival Oough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price IS Right Concenrrotion'Tic Tac Dough •It Couid Be You Farm and Home TodayTodoy in theCorolinosToday5 Min. to Live By TodayMogic Forest Cortoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Concentrotion Form ond Home Todoy ‘ Todoy in the Corolinos Todoy5 Min to Live By TodoyMogic Forest Cortoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration tivv ivilgo's Konteen 5:00 Detective?** Diary 7i30 D ick ClorJi Show SUNDAY, JULY 19 ■ Bowling ■3:30 Men i Women'* Tracif Meet , 5;0(;i Top -Young to Go 5:30 Cofl° .45 •6:00 Border- Pdtrol 6:30 tone' Ranger 7:00 Bob-Cummlngi Show ,1.MONDAY;JULY 201:00 Dial-999 1:30 ParamountPravlev* '2:00 Trippi vyiM?uP 2:30 Gale'-Storm ^ ihoW 3:00 Young Dr. /Aolona 3:30 From These Root* 4:0P TVlJth' orConsequences 4:30 (iounll' Fair 5:00 Pop^a 5:30 Three Stooges 6:30 Provence - News 6:40 Waathei • 6:«l5INBC’ ^lews >TUESDAY; JULY 2112:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 "You Can't' ■ _ Escape Forever" 2:30 Gale Storm' Show 3:00 Yougn Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots ____Jack Poor1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Perry Prasenrts 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Who Pays 10:30 D.A;'< Man 11:00 Patamouiit Preview 1:30 TheotW ' 2:00 "Flamingo Road" 2:30 Jcnn Crawford 1:00 Sign Off 7:30 Mavariclc 8:30 LdWmari' ,S:88 a ^ 'S S n i 11:00 Mief' McGrow? Sunqoy Playhouse • vm ..wJ R^itlesi'Gun 8:30 Tales'of We()t ^ Forgo ?; ■9:00 Petei' Gunri.9:30 Goodyeor Theofre 10:00 Arthur Murray ' Party Dovid NWan Show___I New* - Weather11:15 Jacle Poor 1:00 Sign Off i?;88 6:4 7:067:30 6:4b Form ond Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Corolinas 7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Foreft 9:30 Cartoon Cqrnlvol (0:00 Dough RelMl 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 4:0Q Truth or ' Consequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Popeye " • liiSifSJJnMaw.WEDNESDAY, JULY 2212:00 Tic Toe Ooggh" (2:30 ft Could Be V0U t:QO *Mrtvlslble Stripes*' 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 youf)Q Of. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir Ilfo Stooge. I;?8 « e 7THURSDAY, JULY 2312:30 It Cpul4 Ba You 1:00 P" 2:30 Sola ,3:Q0 Young 10:0010:30 "i?gII IBC Ne*» . iva'It to Baaver loffoof' 6prp....jmanNokaa City- ’ Alcoa Prasanti Black Saddla ' New* - Waofhar Jock Poor Show 9i30 Naked lioo Sign Off 6:45 NBC New* 7:00 Stot» Troopar ___BorMoitarson10:00 This Is VMir l 10:30 Rough Rlddrt' tform $how Dr. Molona 11:00 News - Waother 11:15 Jack Paar Show 1:00 Sign Off 3 » 1 t and H arriet From The'sa 'ioots Truth or ConsaquancaiI County Fair I Popay»_.... Popaya 5:30 Three Stoogas Rln Tin Tin..6:30 Provence 6:40 Waothar News 1:00 ^fg'n'o'’fr DOTS PLAYGROXWD Ac'llviUes. at .the.^D^yle ,County Trainli;iB School ,pl{i^,roun,d ,^-e drawing a large group from.oVfC the county. ■ The program is de signed so that the chiidi-en arid adults participating will ,receive sportsmanship, creative abilities, etc. -TT^e Li ttle Leaiguers, teani, iihe Braves, ar§ In firs| place., -Th« moit ciitscandihig players la§i3, were as follow?: (^orge^. Clejinent, Ronald Brown; Garland Fowler, Eugene March ,and-Gilbert How- . {..il < "!j VC^he big pa-i^e ^ej,wepji. t^,e._oi^y and rural older boys was >voi> ^y the cit^ itE'am toy a, More of, 6 to 4. John^ Duliii was_ bhe wiinriing pitcher, arid 'bbmid Naylor,^Me losing ipitch;?r^ , . .. pn« .of, .the mtist.excUiinK.Mnts t9 ,take . place ,,:tost. .\ii{ef^,, wasrtjj? ping,,;pong; ,,^minftmfpt.;, - ^cl?, C|em|;itiWas ,d^e^te^ % P^e pol^t b.v the defending chamipion,' Eltori Fodte’ ...... 1 Wiindell Holman was the winner in-carrpn 'play. , I Many other ohainpions were de feated last-.w^eki- Thiey-are a? follovys: Robert^riston, Nathan-, iel .fliuyn,, JliijiJiiy ,;May(}eJd, .-and Richard Cai;ier .^gfeajted , Cecil giement, Robprt, Mai;ch, Rpi^da'i Brtwn, and , John .Hall ,In yoiley ball; Eugene Maroh became ,the new cihamp In crottiiet golf: Nath aniel Dulin and Elton Foote de feated - Robert Haii-pton and Eu gene Maroh In basketball play; Tom Hall is considered best at tetherball: and. Barry Williams is cbaiiip In darts. . The smialler-children and girls laced .coat Jiangers last week ftnd this week they will finish molds. The playground grouPj„went tp Hig'h Point last Ttiui'sday for sivin:itnlng and a picnic. Next week the plans are for oldest penny contest, lollipop race, p;t and ^oll 3hpw, ring the nose, paddle tennis, bujl boafd sfloijp, treasure hunt. hopECCitch,, hiWng, clocis golf,..and other j.vp.nitSj Makes High A regtetered Guej-nsey cow, Brooklawns-Monprohs B?a, ,-ftwnr ed by P. B. Blackweldpi-, pit. Mocksville, }ias conjipleted ftn. of ficial iprpduotlon record, apcor^- ing to the American Guernsey Cattle Club., This record was for 9,399 pounds of milk and 475 pounds ot tut. “Bea” was a senior two years qld. and was milked two times dally for 305 day® while on test. This omolal production reoqi'd 'f/as supervised by N. C. State College. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Fleased To Announce The B«cent Opening Of Ills Optometrio Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: Wed. 10:00>6i00; Sa(. t;00«6i00 For Appointments Call MoeltsviUe i'H K . If No Answer Call COI^UICT. CliarlottD FR 6.9818. tlslng, $300 (<4001 plies, $150 ($160)i,..it)^^|f ($400); prepiH^T^^ oii Jabfl ($200), Tot^u^pa^fjient ftBgro- PViivtdon of $i850 as compared to $4270 last-year^,, , . . jftive^’le Jttdge ,0nlfiipr. of jiirge, $120, same as last year. County Sheriff ... Salai-y $4,800 ($4,200): caij^W* ing stills, $100 ($100); deputies salaries, $J600,. i$420p)j convey^ in^,iprlsongrs $500 ($50p) ;' office supplies $400<..($3^0i; postage $13 ($12); premium on bon^ $37.50 ($37.50); teleiphone and: ite|§; g>;8lP^,$3eo i$34o>: travellis^ p^n^se^ $;420ft,l$il,000). Tgtel^^r partment appropriation 969.50 as com'pared to $10,649.50 last year. County Coroner Salary $100 ($100); Juror fees, $50 ($50); sheriff fees, $10 ($10); witness fees, $10 ($10). Total de partment appropriation of $170, same as last year. Vjpcatlonal Aid Salary agent, $2742 ($2,- 612); salami E|ssistant farm agent, $3442 ($M76);»s'tenographer help $75^ ;(.$J2(j)! »J*a,rm ^geht’s 'travel ejcpeiises, $360, ^$360);, qfUce ex panse J300 ($30p);;trayei, Expense e^sistpntj fiarmi ^ge^)' $1^P. i($180); i^alary ihpme .dem^^ti-^tlgg a^g^t $2121-,($p020l;-,t)i'av6i l^ojB^ dein- qns^miiqn a'gp;^t, $'i80 t$l^bp j .asi sl^taflt.hotne.d6n^I>stra)tion.a,fen^ salaries, $900 ($800); telephone $300 ($300); 4-H supplies, (farm apd; home ,j,i, dg^^edop^^ts Jil20 (,$ip()),. , Tofal depaj-trr^en^.^i'ppro-; ^i-iaiilon of $12,1,4?. as compared to $11,438 last year. Health Department ...Dljtrlot Health; Department, $j!6,942.19 ($i0,i»50):, physician c^lls, $500 ($500). . Total depart ment appropiilatlon- of $16,442.Ifl, as coniiparedwto last year. I J, Vet^ran&rAid, ApDropriaitions of $2,000, same as last year.„n , SS Fund, an^ (VVel^^re Per diem weifare_ .iM^rd $5( ($500);. salary isuperlriteridet^t. $4860. ^.($4680);' salary_casa wdrk- ^39150 ($3;960)-;-siallai-y ;^eno- gi:^ipl;i^-, $3120 ($3120 ).;v old age ^ssl§^^^e $12,000 ($10,800); aid 0 ,d^end^t ($6»?.i ®p)j office e»p^>je-Hoo ($3pp>;. postage, $250., ,J$320).;\, tflepl^one. $320 ($330); travjgl .expenses $^6o ($500); aid to blin:dV$27^, (,2,r 9aQ);,..iid to toteHy disableil QOOj ($4,500); Social fepjirltjr, $500 (-$_30J])_;,^ equipment $^200 ($2fi0),, Tpta} department appropriation of S40i690 as conHpared to $36,400. . ,, _ - Outside ,-JRoor General as3i3tarice,.,$3,000«.(,$^,T 000); hospit^ servlq^s ,f3,000 .($1500); me^cine,,J|129Q, (^1200^ boardin'g iho^e ,fi^J^4.; $^.pp,0 ,($.8jt 4Q0). Total departjnent apprpgrfa- tjon;,^ $12,200 as coinpared to Sl4*,i6o last year. County Court I^^iai7 jud^e <$330d (^3300); salary solicitov. >r $3,000 . .($3,000); clei'k $600 (^909^,;, .CftUJit hplp. $800 ($600);, 3UQ|})|es, ,|%0: OOOJ; juror fe'^ ;$5OO.i(i^O0jf,j5^s and; count costs.' $60P ($500); Clerk Hire $600 ($600). Special Appropriations ijEmergency fund $5,000 ($5,000); lijjrary $3100 ($2100); National Guard $600 ($600); Social Sec^l■- Ity $'900 ($700); aid to niral fi^'e departments, $3,600. Salaay f^r (Ire. ^taition communicatioifis 6p- 9^j!^}V..$800. Telephone fire, <)*'■ p^ilt^ent communications sygtet|i, $3pq; sohool lnsp«}tlpn.;\>/(«(}0. (Note: The Town of MiocksvUlg,plw pays portion oL the ,cost ^ of operation of the fire departirienit's comiritmlcatlons system). MORE ............. Faulk Appeals Conviction Btatesvllle Higihway, an<^.„tjjat Faulk was unable ft)';ilghten the, cad’ out and tiirije^ pyer- SJj® was injured and spmeone stopp^ 9(i and caiTied hq^ ^ the -^ospit%i Shp.sald 'that soon afteii>,t)»6,.\^red<. Byei-jy., Patton ajid c^^s .on the atailn threatened to ficbt !Faulic. She sM,0 that Byerl^, v/iiio accom panied her to the hoei)ital, said that he was- - going so< fast it) the Cadlllaq tlb«it.-iie 6i4n'^ Imow they had Wflp<*e4, .pa#se4 I- scene and had to turn aroimd‘ and return. .Tumfir .Bal4 4Jt?t prjor tP the wi^ck jthe. ran sp. close .to tIhe Chevrolet that it forced Faulk to tihe shoulder of the road. However. tih« testimony Indicated that ‘tlie Csdiiiao woe f.ar In the rear of 4 I» Chevrolet at tlw Actual (ioiftof tt)e S60i4e»( .Byeriy. PBttoo.’ ^ JCftWbWHBt 9lWf iwith MyrJi gim rX f. Jerry Doyle MEoCuUwi^ and Paul Melvin Gregory were ail eonvMed of assault and batt«r}r and dis turbing tilw peace in county couH on June 30. Ba<;h of the boys was fined $35 and cost on the charge of assault and tottery and placed Local Bull Becomes Summarised Sire -Souriiedale La Nooe’s Prince, registered Guernsey bull, owned by P. B. Blackw^Jder, Mocksvills, has become ®^mi^ized Sire, (iccofding to,ith^ Amerlcafi,Ouern- sjpy. Cattle ,"Prlnce,’l’t?iow (jailiii^^u^t^^.witin 40 oMicial 'I’helr nVer^ ^e, p^o^u^tlo^ iia , ,1,458 ipounds .c^ mllk ftndjWO i»unda.,Q|._tat, ^•hqn ^jiiveu^^<to a ■.^iM'dail)' ,mi)k: itijj, 305 day, mature equivalent basis. „ .yjiis, fine jGUernsey,' biiU ^ bi-ed Jyiia byckman Andcus^ ^ortpl, inc., ;thlS buti’s sire.w'as Bbuiiiedaie Prince an^ - It’s S w i '^’3? Bournedale Queen La, Noce, th^t posted ^n,.ofllclal 'prbductlptj' ^ 01^ ,14,849,.{^pounds of ttUlk and 807 'POi^ds .of fat. i. “Prince" also had eight ol h^s registered daugjhters classified q^, pr,^ftlpn' ifor ip montlw .ph the .'^chorge of disturbing' the peaoe. with nn average rating of t>esir- able. Motorists, the first sign of drowsiness is tihe sign of danger. You must keep alert to keep alive says the State Highway Patrol. CL^SSjfFIEDS FQR •ilEiW'. ^'oyr room house. I ’l^Kk Walker at Walker's Super Mbrket^ 1. § ibin : ^doot) SBR%c|iSTA- TtQ^^,M!AN. See York .Sinclair Sei-vlce. 7 16 tfn PQji . iileQtwiuxV,X4%um 'pepper, .j, port0ec^.:^to§R{pne electric, yadlpj, ^.i^nt:i<*ndit- ipn, reaiS(Stj«,;^ly p»lb8(|i.;^<Sete|^. -Vernon Hfoots. 609 Ovim . 1--...................- iie a t n -Iwii—Ms-------------------W.AlNT|:p: TJi r e e ^erlenced autoimoij^ile ^echap^fs, l^ ^ «e phevrol^-dgftlw'^p...,;jt^^ern stiqg.\ fpod,..worWriS ..coj^mtj-ons. P^dd vacat^n and hoaplt^ljSbege- fits". Oali'.^h'^ Ppi-eman fprjj^p^ pi,’9val.;_ •Sca^'boipuBh Cha^wet Co., In&, Sta'teaville. , 7 1 6 1 ^ PlenJyl As inflation shrinks the value in our dollar, it’s going to take more of them to replace any ..property you^,own that is destroyed by,or,Joss of any l^ind.-What's the soi.utipii? CoKVtinore , to talk this over ot any time withoet obligation bn your part. . . 1' rn t i\r^_ %t i • A-1 C4r ip sary, and ro^d-tested. pApp tiiey’re by. tlie en>\usi\M new-£srfornH»af»<Brdtefitio>} -Poii^^ -8^ c»ijB w tti sticker at your Ford Deal^’s Used Car SiOpging Center. . ' See 'Second Section, Page 5 For FORD DEAIiER <'Si in j e c t e d . RECOf^DITIONED • IldAO-TESTEO a' WABRANtio. fiolhinjf j«|lributM .bjjt/er livin^^ Nprth t;»«ii iti Poitr.diyiwt »«wn‘. ,«u ot them mild, with adeqtiaif raii\fall throughout the year, make for an equable climate that ii piesiant, healthful and wilii ever changii^g intej;^t. j;^!n|a(e that makM North Carolina a VacBtionland of induitriai11-; r opportunity. And Jn tho»* area* tj the fu^leit, t/iey hi^ji |(topj^ ^ isle of b ^( ai}d aif Mli|b(«ot(l fyilMft {gr > |aw'«bidin| cbmmunltiMb UNITIO STATU IM W IW fOUIfBAIIOir, W a fjit/'. tii l l i l koi''M l ol, ISHIIRY GUYES %-i/i OfF drigiii PHii tHi m SALE §r fHE y*. - ff . ••H *•»-«• -J* -*•. •» SUMMER SEASON. SUMMER’S HjUffm SAVINGS iri FASHIONS ? n NOW ^ '4#v 4 ** v 1 V V. ilD UTEI Sill III NdfiRESS Gl v-Ui cl CL. v > Suliibury >AGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 1«, 1959 f. !•- n <!■ f< g f ({. (. •>< K [ i c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s t o r e a d a t n . e s $ a g e 1 9 c e n t u r i e s o l d ? The_Sermoh on.the Mount « foCtvcryone.. Anyone"5vho:rcad$Jtjwill be happier toda 3?. /^yone_who'carries_it in his heart will be happier forever; Read^.re-read...and understand its words. JNojspeech'ever'promised.. ,or delivered,.. so'much. H EN Ee saw the crowds o f people he went up on the mountain. There he seated hiimelf, and when his dis ciples had come up . to him"J\he opened his lips to teach diera. And he said: ★ Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for th ^ will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, for tliey will possess the land! Blessed are those ,who are hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for Jthey 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 ijer- 'lecution for tlieir uprightness", for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and ^falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac count. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in' heaven, for that is the way Jthey persecuted the prophets who went before you!.' You are tlie salt of tlie 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 ^trodden underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be bidden,' People do not light a lamp and put it under a pecl<-measure; they put it on its stand and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your' light must burn in that way among men so that Ihey will see the good you do, and praise your Fauei iojieaven.. ★ Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away 'with the Law or tlie Prophets. 1 have not come [to do away with them but to fulfill them.' For [I'tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, it one dotting of an / or crossing of a t will be opped from tlie Law until it is all observed. jAnyone,* therefore!* who weakens one of the Isli^test of these commands, and teaches others jtD do so, will be ranked lowest in tlie Kingdom f»i Heaven; but anyone who observes them and J^ ^ e s others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts'ai lust'toward anotfier 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 tiody 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 pne part of you^body than have it all gqjdowa.to th epitl,'^ ' ' > ★ "TThey were told, "Anyone who divdfceThis wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces bis wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who mmies Jiet after she is divorced commits adultery.f AgainT you have heard thatlhTmeiTofoId were told, "You shall not swear falsdy,^but yftn. must fulfill your oaths to the Lord.^ 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-] stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the ’great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be ;’Yes” or "No." Anything that goes_beyond that comes from the ctU onej ★ You have heard'that'tfie'men ofold'were told "You shall not murder,’^^and^g^hoever 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 ^ contemptuouslyj^ to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother .'.'You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; Aen^come back and present your. polite to your brothers and no one else, what Is' there remarkable in that?j[Do aot the very heathen do that? So p u are to.be perfect, 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 heavea.'^ So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as the hypo- aites do, in &e places of .worship and the streets, to make people praise the^i. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to chiarity, your own left hand must not imow what your right hand is doing, so that your charity may be seaet, and your Fathenvho seesjirhat isjecret.wiU rewar^youT * the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un less your upriglitness is far superior to tliat of the scribes and Pliarisees, you will never even ' #nter_the Kingdomjof_Hcavcn!j'^ SlTVou have'heard that men'wereToid'j;^‘Vou |lhall not commit adultery.’! But 1 tell you tliat V gift. Be quick'and come to'termTwith your' op-'^ >onent while you are on the way to court with lim, or he may hand you over to the judge* and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and^ you will be thrown into prisoa I tell you, you will never get.out^gainjintij you have pai^the, last penny !, ' ~ ★ S'ou have'heard thaf they'were"toldi\"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.'l 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 with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and wJien anyone wants to borrqw from you, do not turn away.) - ★ ^'ou have heard that" tJiey'were'tbldTTYou must love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’’ But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so tliat you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, 'and makes the rain fall on the upriglit and the wrongdoers.f For if you love only tliose wlio love you, hat reward can you expect ? Do not Ux-coUeaoff do that?. And ifarc. ★'When'you prayryou'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 own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you. Aiid 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.Thi*-^ therefsir^is tbe^ay you are to pray;'/ ■ - ,'Our Father in heaveH',^ Your tutme ht revertJ( Your kingdom eomel^ Your will be done' on eafih ^afit it doni in heaven! Give us today bread ior the ^uy,. And forgive ut our debts'^ < as we have forgiven ouf debtorfi And do not subject uno temftatjqn/^ But, tave_ ut from the^tvil one.\' FoTif you forgiv^others'wlien tHey offend you, 'your heavenly Fithetwill forgive you too, But if you do not^forgive'' othersjvbea they offend you," your heavenly Pathet'qihnot forpvt you for your.offensciy' . / ★ 'W hen you fastrd o ^o t put"on • gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for tlwy neglect their personal appearance to Jet people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they wi!l get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father.who seetjvhat is secret, will reward )ou./ ★ Do not store up yo'ur riches on eaith,' where motlis and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy tlicny and_wbcfc- tliicvcs cannot, break .in and rtear&jemTFor.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 willJ>e iight,^but if your eye is unsound, your whole 6ody will trdark. If, therefore7your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wilt/ either hate one and love the other, or stand bjr one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and mone/. Therefore, I tell you, do not W0IT7 'about iife^ wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food," and the body than dothes? .Look at the"wild birds. They do not sow or t^eap, 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 wUd 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, ^^h a t shall we have to eat?.lotji;What shall we have to drink?1 or ||*Wbat shall we have'to wear ?’l For" these'are ail things the heathen arc in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, 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.' ★'Pass'no'more judgments upon'othef people, 10, that you may not have judgment passed uw)n 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, ano pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother's eye, ★" Do not give what is sacret^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they wi!l trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and wh?t you ask will given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is alw'ays the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the door opens. Which of you men when his son asks hin fo( fonc w il^ive binuitSASifiEjilL he asks for a nsh,'will he give him a snake? So 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.^FoTSjerbad 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 prophets7whp come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneath. You can tell them by their fruit. Do people pick g^^pe^^ off thorns, or figs off, thistles? Just so any §qjajxd.tree bears good fruit, 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 .will say to them plainly, "I never kne^^oul, Go away from me, you who do wrong!’’ '★' EveryoneT therftfore,'^wlio' listens'" to*"this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like ’a sensible man who built hii 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. down, and its downfall_was compIeteT ★ When Jesus had finished this discolTrsC^ crowds w'ere astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority_and not like their scribes.*^ Thij text, Matthew; >, 6, 7, is from (he New Testament, *n American translation by Edgar J. Coodspced. * Copyrij;ht, Tlie University of Chicago, 1923 and 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. ■ Suggestions lo clarify the text and spirit of the Sermon art welcomed by The Sermon on the Mount Project, Box 205, Mayville, New Vork, U.S.A. ~ V • ^ V TrfufestjAY, .ftriY 1<5, 1050 tiA V ite E ^ T E fti> llIS E .# .tO R D ttedlaiid MRS. B. A. RAYBOCK 'Mr .nnd M.i-s, John R. Sinltli ve- tui-ned home Snlufday afternoon nfter n week’s visit wiWi velmtlves nnd fiilends In Inrtlnnn. While Ihei'c 'they visited wltih Mrs. Sinitli's brotlier, Walter C. Smith, and family of Alexandiin. Tlvcy also visited in Anderson, Watoash, Araptin, and Elwood. , The 36 chlldran and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith galihsred at the Smll'h home Sunday an d celebrated Mrs. celebrated Mrs, Smith’s eiat birth day. Aimonff those visiting the Willie Howards and Grandma Howard Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Subcir, Ml'S. Glenn Bumigarner, You Can Own A Complete MYERS For As Little As $2.00 m Come in and let us give you a free estimate ... a water system to meet your needJ---- performance with the P U M P S U ........ Advanced; Engirieerlni Tailored Selection Full Value Pricing It's the right combtnatlon, Ih* bnticombinatlon, (or your tub* urban horn* or farm wattr lupply. HIJor th$ fuH itorf and Calwln Howard, Mr, and Mrs. ClEBB Howard, all of Winston- Salem; M!rs. Virgilnla Owens, of Baltiimore, Md„ Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Kelly Smith. Pink Hendrix, and Ray Sparks. Uncle SanHmte Smith’s condit ion remains poor at ihis itlme. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. .Raybuck are vlsWnig Mr. Raybuck’s parents and otlier relatives and friends in and around Dubois, Pa. .this week. , . , • Mr .and' Mrs. James E,, Brock and children ofr Chicago, 111., vis ited Mr. and.Mrsv E. A. Bayibuck the 'Past week. Also vlsblmg were Mrs. Hugh Brock of Fawnlngton and Mr. and Mrs. pugene Bundy of Jaoksonville, Fla. , . Mr. and kti’s, Hebent Sml^h and daughter, Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Vance j Xiupn and .children motored to Chimney Rock, Rock City and other points of interest ill Western North Carolina the past week. •Mr. and Mrs. Prank Laird and daugihters, Lydia and Mary Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle visit ed Ml'S. Mary Winfrey of Wln- itan-Salem Sunday. Alvis Laird visited relatives and friends around Cornatzer and Dullns Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Prye en tertained at a hamiburger and wiener roast Saturday nigiht. Those attending included Mr. and Mi's. B^n ElHs, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pil- clur and daughter, Julia Ann; Mr. and Mi\s. George Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Prank York and daugh- | ier. Bettle, and Mr. and Mi's. Luke Ellis and son, Robin. Those n.‘i':pndlng Allp.ri R.-vflcv’s AdviiMce birthday ait Elkin Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daugh ter, Ann: Mrs. Holt Howell and children. Misses Julia and Juan ita Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn AlUn, C. W. and Barbam Allen, Linda Gray and Patricia Ellis. Les ter Allen and Miss Edith Smith, Mrs. Dlsnn Howard and boys, and Mrs. Albert Howard. The Rpv. and Mrs. Fletcher An drews and family are attending the Southeastern Judicial Min isters Conference at Lake Juna- luska thl.<f week. The Rev. C. E. Crawford at tended pastor’s school last week I'.eld at Wake Forest Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cornatzer left Saturday for a few days va cation In the mounta'lns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nall of Lex ington visited Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mrs. W»ilter Shutt Saturday. Miss Jane Cornatzer spent; a few days last week at M y !• tl e Beach, S .C. Misses Elaine and Gay Sowers visited tlieir aunt, Mrs. Lizzio Hege, last week In Davidson County. Mrs. Orrell Hunt and daugh ter, Carrie, and Mrs. John Roper and children of Lexington were guestts of hhelr sister, Mrs. Bennie Mock, last week. Mrs. Homer Crotts and daugh ters of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice SulUvon and daughter, Sharon, of Lan- chei'ier. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Jordan of Woodleaf, were din ner gu:9;E of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Foster. Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Cornatzer spent Thursday in Wiinaton - Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Shore. Mrs. Doris Peacock and daugh ter of StatEsvllle spent a few days last week with Mrs. Peacock's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arah Potts. Baltiimore Little Leagu| B a s e b a I Salisbury St. ■f MooksvUle, N. C. No games were played last week due to inclement weather. Games ssheduled this week are as fol lows: . Mgcksviile' vs' Heritage, Thui's- «■ ' ■ 'CocneFmee'- Yankees vs Foa'k, at Fork, SE'iurdiay. July 18, 10 a.m. Coolaomee Rebels vs Cleveland at Ccoleemee, Saturday, July 18, 2 .p.m. Standings of the teams is as follows: Team W Mcsksvllle ...................... 5 P Coolaemee Rebels .......... 3 2 Cooleemee Yankees ......... 3 2 Fork ................................. 3 2 Morlan Park ................... 2 3 Woodlsaf ...................... 2 2 ClEveland ...................... 1 4 Heritage ....................... . o 5 --------------- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE dandy Carton R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the fresher xefresher 6 fo r 3 5 c Plus DepasU You'll i m a m When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRi-SS ‘Made Right Here In Salisbur)” SEE .YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER tliYLOR MATTRESS GO. Salisbury, N. C. Jerry Markland of ,i Orlando, Fla., is viating Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler .this week. Miss Cora Hartman speiit a few days last, weElk with friends in Winston-Saiemj Weak end guests of Mrs. Hugh Phelps were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carter of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lomus Gullett and children of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Phelps of LEWisv’llle. M'ifs Ebhel Smlthdeal attended the Smichdeal reunion in Wln- ston-Salem Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peeler and Rliss Grace Cornatzer of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Sunday. Bill Haiitman of Fort Barnsvllla Is Eijendinig a few weeks witih his gi'andiparents. Mi-, and Mrs. Ralph Hartman. ■ , Mra, W.; O. MoGulioug^'«f f ^n;i< jBeaoh.-’ Fla..r.and~M^be»F^j^, McCuiloh of Charlotte vllsted Mrs. Mo'zell Rati^ge last. week. Mrs. Betty Rose Hege and son, Stevie, are spending this week at Myrtle Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tom W,arA and Mrs. Pete Berrler visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ward, Sunday.. Mr. , ajiid Mrs. Joe Potts of Statesville spent the week end }>Ere with Mr .and Mrs. Arch Potts. The WSCS met Tuesday at the hjme of Mrs; Pearl Hartman. Clarksville, MRS. BESSIE E. 'FERABEB M(is. Kate Greenhalgh of Day tona Beach, Fla., Is visiting with Mrs. Joe Ferebee at Uie present tlm^. Mr .and Mrs. E. W. Haaipe held a family reunion at thedr home on Route 2, wltli all the chlldi-en l>resent: Mi-, and Mrs. Clarence Wertz of Fcrt Lauderdale, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mllcher of St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanpe of Mlocksville, Rt. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe. Mi', and Mrs. Marcellus Hai’pe, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Klger, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hicks, M. and Mrs. Wilson Harpe .and Mrs. W. O. Hampton, all of Winston - Salem attended the occasion. Mrs. W. J. Myers and children of Cleveland spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferabee. Mr. and M«s. Bill Merrell and children are spending their va cation in Washington, D. C., and other places ol" interest. Mrs. W. M. Langston Is not so well at lier home on Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Phonse Fei-abee made an enjoyable trip to Can dor, N. C„ the peach capital, to see the peach orchards. Eddie, Sara and Vicki Merrell are enjoying a wal play house which they have built over at grandfather'a farm. A. W., Martha Jane and Jo- ssph Myeiis are invited guests on Friday evening at an out - door cookout wiitli thi old fashioned oil lanterns to give liffht for the occasion. IJEVEIOPMBNT MEETING 1 The Parnjington Development As'iooiation will meet Tuesday, July 21, at 8 p.m., in the Farm- ingiton School. Awards will be presented to winnei's in the Clean-up Campaign. iVK\V MEETING I The local VPW Post will meet ! Friday night. July 17, at 8 p.m.. in the Hut. Aunt H-un dornntsiei’ is a . ppr tlont at Dnvie County Hospitftl, Jlniimy Cornntzer, <who is on leave from the U. S. Army, was pntertailnod with an outdoor sup- ^ per Saturday night. Host was Seabon Cornatzer. Preservt for the occasion were; Gordon Cor- n.itzer, Stacey Cornatzer, and George Prank Mock. . , ^ George Cornaitzer, who ihas been ill, is iimproving and is able to be out again. Mrs. Guy Cornaitzer and chil dren spent one day last w.eek With Mi'js. Walter Orrell In Winston- Salem. Mr.s. Catherine Stafford and children of Winston - Salem yls- Ited her iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer, .Sunday. Romie Ohaflln spent 't'he week end with his grandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Chaffin. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. O. R. Allen and Miss Nan cy Harding ppent three d'ays last week with the J. L. Lassiter lam- ily lin Henderson, retuvning Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and family cf Col'unvbla spent the week end with his paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Sv. Mrs. Brack and children, Caroline, Pat and Robert, remained for the week, while Mr. Brock vctuvned Sunday, ises Latham returned Sunday to itheJr home in Winston - Salem after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith last wjek. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward vdsit- ed with Mrs. C. C. Williams and othiBr relatives here Sunday. I Mrs. O. R. Allen left Sunday for Lincolniton where she will accom pany Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jonas to Duiiham. Bob Montgcmsry entertainsC Saturday ni®ht at his home at an informal dance. Twenty - five people enjoyed his hospitality. Bob only last week returned from a visit with his twin sUiter, Mrs. David Gibson, and -Lt. Gibson in California. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartiman entertained Saturday evening at a hamburger supper. Those pres ent'were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack .W^tdpofeland an;rf itv^d' chiildren from Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pegraiin and ohlldi-en ifrpm Lewisville: Mr. and Mjrs. Grady Holder and two children from Clemmons: and Miss Linda Riddle. ■Ml'- arid Mrs< Charles James and ohlldren of Riohmond Va., are vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Misses Helen Harding and Jane Rpdden left Monday for a week’s vacation at 4-H camp, Cainip Mill stone, in Rockingham County. John Grafton Cockrell and Jim Thompson, ministerial students at Duke University, finished a relig ious census at Huntsville and Mt. Olive Methodist Oliurches last week and went on to Asheboro where they will be engaged in sim ilar work. Cdiicord MRS. J. N. TUTTEROW The Rev. R. G. MsClamrock will fill his regular apipolntment at Concord Church Sunday morn ing instead of havins a visiting minister as was announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tubterow and sons, Sandra Tuttero.w, an'^ Mrs. S. D. Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boser 'at Blo>wUlg Rock last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and son. Ricky, spent Tuesday at Cherokee. Jerry Berrler left Sunday for ChaoJel Hill where he will attend summer school at the University. Shopping In Salisbury last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrler and Jerry, Mrs. Ola Crct'ts. Mrs. Bessie Nail, Mrs. J. N. Tutterow and Nelson and fiandra Tutterow. Mrs. Fred Foster of Mocksville Wsited her sister, Mrs. Annie BEiTier Wednesday. ■ Mrs. W. T. Sechrest and Mrs. Ola Crotts were guests of Mrs. Amianda Crotts Sunday. Officwa training day oi th« WSCS was observed Sunday night. All of the men and women of Concoi<d Church ar« ursed to meet at the church early Saturday to clean and wax the floors and to beautify the grounds. A table from the basement will also be sold at thiis time. Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier. FOOD SALE -iT DUUNS The M&thodlst Youth Fellow ship of Dulins Methodist Chuivh is sponsoring a eale of home made ice cream, cake, pies, and jhot dogs at the church hut. Sat urday. July 18, from 12:00 o'clock {until 9 p.m. ON THE WOMB Y'our newspaper is like a window. . .with a view as wide as the world, and as far into the future as the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments ... a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer space, now at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" ^re on the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-fo-c|qy life and on the future of yourself and ypCjr farhily. §oth sides of the news are prd- sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all m^n and all women. In its pageS/ each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communli ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . ; education and science... fashions and sports. It mpy be rfdd aj: pny Hour of the dqy or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referf^ back to... dipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world is always open! D A V I E C O U N T Y 1;.*-: PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 Hormel’s Famous Tenderized HAMS 12*14 Lbs., Half or Whole SOUTHERN DAIRIES AUTOCRAT—ONE GALLON VANILLA ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL CHOICE Ice Cream ^1.19 Chuck Roast Stokely’s Finest 303 CAN C t i e r T i e s unsE SIZE Tide Texize Liquid DETERGENT Large Size Jiffy’s Tender Baking Package PIE CRUST 1 5 c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 Bars 254 STOKELY’S BLENDED . . . PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT Scott. . . Reg. Size Rolls PAPER TOWELS 20c each Cut Rite WAXED PAPER 125 Foot Roll, . 27c Hudson • TOILET TISSUE ; Four Rolls 5 3 c 's THREE POUND CARTON Tree Ripened Home Grown — Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES Large Heavy Size 2 9 o Red Ripe Guaranteed • WATERMELONS Large Bag, 2 9 c 4 9 c Reg. 3 9 c, fresh & good Spanish Bar Cakes 2 9 c Cates Kosher Dill PICKLES Va Gal. Jar 4 9 c H e f f n e r ’ s F o o d l a n d 8outb’» Largest Independent Distributor 0( Foods ®T@T®§)T®T®T®T®T®T®I®r®®T®T®,®T®T® Starter Size DUZ WITH CHINA 51c Regular size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c Large size CHEER 34c Large size DASH 39c ®T®I®T@I® Large size IVORY FLAKES 35c Large size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Regular size SPIC & SPAN 29c Giant Size IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c ® r® i® THURSDAY. JULY 16, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE ONE The Coining Event! The oflloial announcement of the com- Jhittee ffisalgnments for the 79tti Annual ilaiaionic Picnic marks the ibegHnnlng of Intensive preparaitlonB for this event which ha4 become famous all over Northwest North Oaixjllna. The event now has grown until it re- quires continuing work the year around. As early as last fall plans were being made ttnd the groundwork laid for this event. The program was outlined, contacts made and commdtmentB sougHt. The groimds committee this year liad the added problem of constructing a new arbor when the old one 'burned to the ground. All of this has now been done paving the way for the work of the various other committees during the next few weeks. Fixwn now until the famed event adds another chapter to it’s long and colorful hilstory ithere is much to be done. The concession committee must allot space on the gi’ound to the various concessions that are so vital to the picnic. This requires planning and foresight as well as diplom acy in effecting harmony when twio or more ^ant the same space. The advertising and publicity commit tee have most important and exaoMng du ties inasmuch as they have the re^onsl- blMty of making the plans for the picnic known throughout the wide northwest North Oarollna area. The bacBcet committee must contact and entice the women of Davie to bring those welMllled picnic baskets to the fam ed event. The basket committee and the dinner and tables committees play a most vlital role in the success of the picnic. The grounds comnslttee and the wiring and radio committee also have their duties in providiri'g all the mechanism necessary foi* the event. The refreshment committee of couMe, has the purchasing responsibility for the ibottled drinks and smacks and the scheduling of manpower for the one day and five nights operation. The gate committee has the responsibil ity of ticket sales and manning the gates the week of the event. The Oiphans committee is responsible for accomodations of the singing claEis of Oxford Orphanage. The caiShler handles the change and incoming money and in turn is accoimted for by the finance com- mliibtee. Overseeing all of this, of course, is the general chali'man and the assistant general chali'man. August 13bh, 1959, will mark a climax to a lot of planning and a lot of work by these Masonic Committees. All the work and all the effort goes to the 'benefit of Oxford Orphanage. All they as(k of you is your cooperation and support. Farm Safety Week Suppose you heard a new^ flash report ing that Albemarle, Reidlsville, or Ellzalbeth dity had been wiped out without a survivor. What a horrible thmi'ght, and yet the population of any one of these cities just about equals the number of deaths from flirm accidents in the United States last year. To make this needless loss even more fibaggering, for each one of these deaths there were about 80 time-losB injuries, and many of these were permanent. Now, do you Wonder why we need so many hospitals? July 19-25 has been proclaimed by the ^President’-at-'National Farm Safety Week. I^t’s pbwrve the week as the highlight of a year-arbund program, suggests H. M. Ellis, ill charge of extension agiicultural engi neering 'for the N. C. Agricultural Ex/ten sion Service, because just ad sure as the pld saying that practice makes perfect, safe practices can cut down on the number of accidents. The theme for National Farm Safety Weelc is “Safety Makes Sense.” Let’s tlilnk about that for a minute, Ellis urges. , Wlien an accident occurs, there is bound to be a reason. Careful investigation prac- } i 1 , Next time you find yourself engaged in conversation, listen carefully to the tone of your companion’s voice. You may find you’ll learn more about him that way than from wQiat he is saying. The voice Is an effective bai-ometer of 3ur emotions and personalities, says an ttlcle in -the July Reader’s Digest. When we’re angry, chances are our voice will be hlg'h-pitched and fast; wdien we’re deproas- ed, the opposite effect will take place; anx iety is likely to produce hemming and haw ing. Psychiatrists have long used the voice to study serious emotional Ills. Dr. Paul Moses of Stanford University’s Speech and Voice Disease Clinic recently revealed that a trained phyaician can actually trace a mental patient’s progress with a tape re corder. As the patient impi'oves, so does his voice. Most of us can use this same principle Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAT AT MOCKSVILLR, NORTH CAROLINA Wcally always reveals that the cause of the accident is himian failure. Do you want to argue with that? The person killed crossing the street might ha,ve been 100 per cent right, but the driver of the dea)th cax' failed somewhere along the line. This simple expalation won’t solve evei'y case, hut statistics defirutely prove tihat human failure and not motor vehicles^ not farm Implements or animals is the basic cause of acddetits. . ’ Immediately many of us will say that to fail is only human, and that certainly __________1 human fa;ilin:«s — and when we do, we can do something ahouit them because human failures include: hurry, lack of common seme, improper equipment, im proper care and use of equipment, procras tination (which is a Sunday word for putt ing things off), false confidence, lack of knowledge. ‘“We can cut down on this needless waste of time, lives ,and suffering by developing proper attitudes,” Ellis concludes. “The future happiness of your family could well hinge on your attitude.” The Way You Say It! M «. AND MnS. RUCGNG S. BOWMAN Publisher! GOnoON TOAfLlNSON, Editor ' Sec43n(i Claes Poi>la«e Paid At MocksvUlc, N. C. Subscription Priec: In Uavic Comity, $3.50; Out ol County, $3.00 to improve our own personalities, tlie article says. Plrtlt have a recording made of your voice. You may be shocked by it—one bus inessman who considered himself amiable was diismayed to hear the notes of annoy ance and resentment in his voice. But it will help you to discover and change the emotional traits that may he hamming your personality. Once you’ve discovered what voice qual ities need changing, work to improve them. Reading aloud willl help; so will humming when you are under 'tension. Proper at tention to breathing is a must. Wlien you are irritated, always take a deep breath before you start to speak. By following thehe suggestions, you can improve your voice — and with it your personality — to a remarkable degree. TOe article, “Wlaat to Do With Your Voice,’* is by Rlieta Schreiber. It is con- deiosed from Atlantic Advocate. Editorial Briefs The world’s largest ant, Dinoponera glgantea, lives in the Brazilian rain forest, the National Geographic Magazine says. The aait’s glistening black body often meas ures more than an inch. StlngiJig females dominate the smaller, weaker males and fight the colony’s battles. Covered bridges &ie still built In New England. One at 8 hemeld, Maasachusetts, was dedicated in 1953. The Living Scriptures^ Ttifie Well Spent byJack Hxmm <3LASHHNO . . . Eironts to convert State emloymenit into career Jobs wtih a certain fuiture receive a kick In the teeth fre quently here by Incidents like those recehtly involving Ronald Hocuitt in the AiBC setup and WHl Roffei's In the N. C. Hlshiway De partment. Both are 'unemiployed. Wlars and rumors ot ■wai's in some of the far-flung State de partments keeip things jnlghty In teresting around here. Which means if you want a Job with a future in Raleigh, you would do well to find a slot several rungs down from the top position. Up stairs, (things get rowdy. When men like R.ogers, solid engineer with an unsuiijassed knowledge of every pig paith in North Carolina, can be moved about, moved ai, and aggravated to 'the point of resigning, then nobody is safe. And no amount of merit wtlng, tenure booshwafi, retlremenit talk and sick leave slop can maike them safe. ’ S E N A T O R SAM ERVIH WASHENarrON—.1 vested against the foreign aid bUl whidh passed the Senate last week. Cuts Made Althougih the bill passed the Senate, there were substantial cuits made below the recommendaillons of the Adimlnlstratlon. I support ed these cuts,, believing that the ||i^ts b;/.^’PjL«sMont -iBl^nli^ irw?-fedTt!^e^sai-^^ in ihiny inatSncis.. i wouW', suppont a foreign aid bill thait restriotcd its assistance to those nations of the world who are ecbnomloally Insufficient and who are standing on. the side of the free world. I cannot support a biai which would aid sudh Com munist dicta,tors as Tito of Yugo slavia because I do not believe that the American taspayei-s’ money should be spent to pur chase a stats of neutrality beitween democracy and communism. Tiie bill was unsa'tlsfactory in that respect, tbs bad polnits outweiigh- ing the good. As a consequenoa, I voted against the bill on f'lnal passage. Deficits Thw is an era of deficits in our Federal Government. President Elsenhower wants Congress to raise the gasoline tax to help res cue Uie faltering interstaite high way program which needs about one billion dollars to keep It go ing. We have just concluded the fiscal year with a staggering def icit In .the Federal Government. Yet Congress 'was asked to appro priate nearly four billion dollars for foreign aid spending. It is wise for us ito pondci' ihe extent to which our foreign aid program 'has been carried in recent yeai’s. Since July 1. 1045, the United States has used in jxcess of 71.5 billion dollars in its foreign aid program. Tills money has gone to roughly SB different counties and theU- de pendencies, including seveml na tions behind the so-called Iron Curtain. Mi’ objection is not raised against aU foreign aid spending; it is desirable in some Instances. I have cojxsldcrable concern over excessive spending when our nat ional debt is high and increasing. Inconsistent I disagree with the inconsistent ixsjicy of the AdJninistJ-ation in pressing for cuts in our domeiitlc spending, cuts U]at would cripple many of our projects, while sim ultaneously requesting heavy spending in foreign aid on a broad and dul)ious scale. Norlli Carolina Projects Vfii were able to get included in the Senate civil works bill some Noi’tli Carolina projects, sucli as one million ioilars for the WiiJ(es> boro Rese»’volr and $800,000 for the &lorehead City Harbor. On two PKvious DC c a s ions President Eisenlhower has vetoed similar bills. Win he again prevent pro- Jcotfl of significant vaiue to our atat« f}s»n iielng a resUty by his vfto? I boil# not. S O ^ T H IS IS lIVEW Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN! Not so long ago. Ben Harnack retired from a shipping company here after 31 years of sei-vlce. He received a gold watch and a pen sion of $121 dollars a momtli. But like many others who are forced to retire, Ben didn’t want to stop working altogether. So he start ed looking for sontHhlng to re place- his old job and supplement his retirement pay. His fiilends suggested he take wp hobbles such as woodworking, fishing, boating, etc. but these did not interest him. Then one day his 13-year- old grandson asked him to drive over to a store which specialized in kits and material for building model planes, ships, cars and trains. The store, the only one in the suburban area when Ben lives, turned out to be 15 miles away in another community. This gave him an idea. Through his grand son, he learned thait many other teen-agers in the neighborhood were model building fans. A high school teacher confirmed this. Ben wrote to some coanpanles making mod:l kits. He also wrote to the anall business administra tion In Washington whicJi offer ed advice to men like him. Fol lowing these and other leads, Ben deoldEd he’d take part of his sav ing and start a hobby shop. His wife agreed. In the middle of a neai'by shopping center, hs lo cated a space whloh had just been vacaited by a real estaite firm. It was just what he need ed and the owner gave him a lease and repainted tiie place. With several friends. Ben built shelves, tables, and display counters, then ordered his stock and the neces- sai-j’ equliimsnt, his total cost be ing about $3,500. The store was an inunediate success. Last year he happily cleared $6,000, and the business Is expanding. A friend on a Saturday morn ing recently found that the horn of his automobile had gone as dead as a dacoy duck. Being a nian of Ksolute action, he set out at once to have it repaii'ed. But this was no't as easy as he had visualized. Blazoned on the front of the automobile shop was a sign which said, "Sion! Automatic Door. Sound horn." Now and then Lawrence Per- thick makes a trip from the na tion’s capital where he is United States Commissioner of Education. The word education comes natur ally in,„the Derthick f'amlly. His father Wfl a college president, his moUier a dean, his wife an in structor, his brotlier a principal, and a son and daui^htcr are both tcachcrs. Born in IJazel Green, r<y., dyna^iUc Lswi-ence Derthick started his career as principal of schools in Green County. Teiin., BJwJ went on to become superin tendent of schools in Chattanoga where be made an outstanding record. He likes to quot« a say ing of Ills graiuUathcr. also an edUMtor: "Tlie pcrwnaUty of tl)e teacher will be carried to the very heaiithstones of the familly.” Sumimer is a languid time in New Yoilc City. So many pfeople are off on vacation that one can actually walk or drive, wllhoult much fear oif being cinished. Of ten the heat simmers fromi the sidewalks, -but occasionally .breez es whisk up thi’ough the con crete canyons and' lend real com fort. Out of towners add zest to the throngs which vitalize the city, and old-tliners sigh for the days when Gotham and they were much younger. The Secretary of State once issued license plate numlbers to Tar Heel car owners. But the owner had to make his own plates. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FKISD OUlKiE IN 1960 . . . We rather doubt that the Hocutt affair will become a cause celebre in the 'polltdcal camipalgns next spring — though it could — and the Rogers event is likely to become part and par cel of the political race for Gov ernor In 1980. Gov. Luither Hodges has Inti mated he may stay out of the fights next~yeai~— particularly the one for Governor — but at tacks on his Dept, of Administra tion, the centralized Highway De partment, Big Business sympathy, and various appointees could bring him actively into the fray. The battle could buzz about hds very head. Will Ten-y Sanford and John Larkins nm the risk of raising his Ire toy ailitackilng his administra tion? That remains to be seen. And, since Luther Barnhardt of Concord as Lt. Gov. has been so much la part of it — over and beyond the call of duty — we doubt he will be attacking Lu ther Hodges or his works. Abouit the others — only time will tell. ‘BEST OF ALL , . . The fact that no connection beitween to bacco smoke and cancer (^jild bj|, found in five year te^lts carVlpd put by Britlan’s Institute of Cancer Research could be the best econ omic news of this dccade to Noith Carolina. Wiith typical British thorough ness, efforts were made for five years to create cancer with cigar ette smoke in mice and otlier animals. Last week it was an nounced formally that, while the animals did lose weight ireacli for a cigarette instead of a sweet), nothing suggesMve of cancer could be found. That's good news In Tarheella where we grow 69 per cent of all cigarette tobacco and where we produce about 85 per cent of the cigarettes. TEXT: “All exipcrlence Is an arch to build upon" — Henry Ad ams. ‘'Doctor," asked tlie anxious pa tient, “will the anesthetic make me sick''" "No,” replied the doctor, “I think not." "Well,” persisted the patient, "how long will it be after I 'take it, before I know anytliing?" "My dear sir,” said the physi cian, "isn’t Uiat expecting too much from tlie anesthctic'/" In spite of our knowledge that we never get something for notli- ing, it is 'human to wish for It. We buy books on the ''secrets" of success; subscribe to services that tell us how to make money: list en to leclures by “authorities” and try to associate with people of importance. We look for short cuts and easy ways to become suc cessful, rich or famous. That is asking too much for another man's ! labors. Success and fame are "do-it- yourself” achievements. No "au- Uiority” can make you famous. He may serve as a springboard, tout you must do tiie springing. When you make up your mind to that and detenniiie to do something about it, personally, you are on your way. Take every encoui’asement that you can from those who have ad vice to give, but don't exi^ect too much from tlie advice. Only you can build a success of yowsclf. Co{)>’w l»t I9S8 Fred Oodse THE SMOKER . . . We have become so worried in North Caro lina about people stopping smok ing for various reasons. They say that this young preacher — Just out of Wake Forest College and through the seminary at Wlake Forest — was being interviewed by the deacons alt a llHls Baptist Church in East ern North Carolina. He W'anted to be real honest about It, and so he asked; “What about my smoking?” “Well," replied one of the mem bers of tlie board with a dry grin, "it ain’t absolutely neccssary, but it sure would help.” FOR BOB BROOME . . . Bob Brooms, head football coaoli at Appalachian State Teachers Coll ege, died at Duke Hospital on June 19. He visited in our home here while receiving treatment at Duke Hospital. Broome was on my champion — unbeaten and un- scored-on — 1937 ASTC grid 11. ye was the fullback. ' We are glad to be sewing on the menvorial soholarship fund conuntttee to honor Bob by mak ing scholarships available at Ap palachian to “extremely out standing" football players. The man who came up with the idea is Jack Ruffing of Greens boro, who also played for us at Ap- iwlachian in the days of Broome. We hope this fund can mean as much at ASTC as the one honor- nig Andy Bcrshak has at Caro lina. If Intei’csted. write J. T. Rudlng, POB 3011. Grccnsbro. NO'TEJS . . , Total automoWJe production in the nation for 1959 last week was 3.S38.398 as against 2,370,329 for tfhi: some period of 1958. At least one N. C. automobile dealer has shown interest in be- comiiig an outlet for the new tleoixlv car a>ttf40U»g m luucl) attention . . . sells for $2,800 . . . has two 3.2 horsepower motors— with cuwent from four big bat teries under the floor . . . which must be recharged about evei-y 100 miles . . . car is I'ecomimended for flat countiy — does best 'there. Glad to see an old Washington sidekick of oura . . . Wtesley Pow ell . . . Is now Govei’nor of New Hampshli’e. When we knew him, we wero adimlnlstrative assfistant to U. S. Senator W. B. Umsitead and he was the same for U .. S. Sen. Styles Bridges . . . Poweil’s father was a minister — and Wes ley graduated from high school in Hickory, N. C. — and deserves the good fortune now smiling up on him. We 'Wish 'for hdm tlie bedt. The woi-d we get is that U. S. Sen. Everett Jordan Is determin ed noit to have anytliing to do with any political race next year, ex cept his own . . . come what may —and this no doubt stems from some mmol's that he would be gin putching for Old Friend John ’ Larkins If he had no 'opposlblon in Ills own race for the U. S. Senate. Well — this Is a ci’uel and hard thing to say — and evei’y- thing migh/t be toeltter — and everybody happier if It were not true — BUT: It takes more ithiain mere amlbitlon — more than abil ity even. It talkes OAiSH and plenty of 4t-— alt least $100,000 of 'it, we would say — as some folks who have found out the hard way wlU tell you. If you do not 'have 'It — and cannot get It —do not run ■for Gov. or U. S. Senator In North Carolina. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Last week the Senate approved 11 water pro- jeots that are vital to North Car olina's overall water resources de velopment. After many years of planning and hoping, consti’uctlon 'funds I were approved to begin t'lie . Wllkesboro Reservoir on the up- pci’ Yadlfin R/lVer. ',Si all,;.this 'Wlll-«, be a pi’ojeot of about $8 million. The Senate approved an exipendl- ture of $1 million to get construc tion under way during the current fiscal year. Tlie Wllkesboro project was tllie largest — moneywlse — of the 11 projects approved, but each of them is badly needed .to help us In Nonbli Carolina catch up with a heavy backlog of water devel opment work essential to the growth of the State. The second largest e.vpendlture approved by the Senate for North Carolina was $600,000 for deepen ing the Morehead City harbor to 35 fcot. This projcct has been hanging fire for a number of years. In the absence of an un foreseen hltoh ait the last moment, actual work should begin In the very near future. Earlier this year, the Coi-ps of Engineers announced that the President's budget made It Im possible to continue to operate and maintain the Dismal Swamp Ca nal between Elizabeth CSty and Poittsmouth, Va. It cost^ abou't $200,000 a year to keep the canal . open and In good operating con dition. The S:nate approved suO- flcient funds to con':inue the op eration of the canal for at least another year. The other projects in North Carolina which received approval by the Senate are in the planning and survey stage. These iprojects, and the amounts approved for the current, fiscal year, are as follows; Cape Fear River basin, $10,000; Neuse River basin, $30,000; Rollinson Chaimel, $6,500: Shallotte River and In let, $7,500; Surf City and New Topsail Inlet, $18,000; Wdghi's Creek, $10,000; Pantego an d Cuckler's Creek, $51,000; and Bogue Inlet, $25,000. When the Senate Committee on Appropria'tlons began considera tion of the public works projects for the current fiscal year, I ap peared before the Committee and asked that 13 projects in North Carolina be approved. In addition to those listed above, I asked for $25,000,for a suwey of Di'um Inlet and $25,000 for a sur vey of Lockwoods Folly Inlet. I regret that the Senate did not approve funds for tiiesc two pro jects tMs year and I am hopeful funds for them can be obtained next year. All in all, I am very pleased with the high percentage of Uie projects that was approved. Read and weep; About 24 ccnts out of every dollar spent for a new car llnds its way into 'fclie ta a ii ol tw eoU^ctor. PAOE TWO !#)(?• ----------------------- m v m COXJmr EOTEKTOSfl.RECORD THtmSDAT, lijL Y n , 1«^9' ® I®I®i®l®I®I®I®I®l@ I@ l@ m O. K. POPE —Co-Owner and President— 421 Wilkcsboro St., Mocksville Wife, Myrtle, Z chiidren. Mem ber of tlie Mocksville Methodist Ciiurcli, Rotary Club, Mason, Jr. OUAM. Born in Woodieaf. Con nected tvitii automobile business in North Wiikesboro from 1930- 1852, comine to Mocksville in April, 1952, as Chevrolet Dealer for Davie County. YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT US IN OUR NEW AND MODERN IAI»LITIES. f • V t> ’ +k *.1 » THE ENLARGED AND MODERN HOME OF PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. JACK PENNINGTON -Co-owner, Seoy. - Treasurer— Mocksville, Route Z —ilO Years of Experience— Wife, Letitla, 2 children. , Mem ber Mocksville Metho4irt Cbiu'oh, Jr. Chamber of Commerce, R o ^ y Club, and Mason. Born Hieh Point, son of Mrs. W. M. Pennington and the late Mr. Fennintton. Family moved to Mocksville in 1938 as Chevrolet Dealers. .....’.................. REFRESHMENTS AND FAVORS INTERIOR of new showroom at Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., showing the modern Parts Department. ANOTHER VIEW of the modern showroom showing the pan elled office space. FREE DOOR PRIZE -- $100.00 BOND • Anyone of driving age eligible to win. Just come in and register. Drawing at 5 p.m., Saturday, July 18tb, You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. • COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SALES — SERVICE AND PARTS. • TWENTY-FOUR HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. WILKESBORO STREET Dealer License 789 Dial ME 4*2145 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f m U M % m t r m, n m M V ffi cotw fsr m ( M@1@I@T®I©i ©IC9)1®I@I®I@I®I®1®1@I@1©I®I®T@1(2^^^ t' "4 , ' n vw-on CUSTOMEIIS «NI FIIENR-OW IMT TUNKS— Ftl HlinM«HIIUS ron ttWDIEIIKMl simtT. 11 APmEtHTHM WE HAVE MW uttM iE HuiHia Am H m i M tunt-fuuriw m t M TU NOKM I EOVIPM EIIT-A U IO E I AIH I H E N U n E T E r A tft t t P M I M I f > «lll S T A F r a m ^ . g n -T U M E i lE R TO u m E i EiB i l E t r a s e i v i k n t h e n i T n t m A t t n w n iA in iiA n v T t n iS E ir m i EHTIIIE reiSOIHIEL. MHO A IE l E N M n i TO t n i B T K TW E OF f f l t U U I M EW BiT. . . THE K H AINAYS. V M M V I E A HEXT lO M l E N I I t t TO M E OF THE K M V E J i l m n AT P E IH IH G T e i OHEW OIET N ., HM. T O IIO H ILN E H IA Y P U y if f ii T N B I tW tW E H - F O K IK f IttlEPEO n E UKE fOV-THEY FM IU E S -n m -P E T S AHD n n i E I S . H E N N U U K m TO MEET t m M i . HE A IE P M O I OF T H H THE HOIK THEY N . A l l HE W O IL IIH K FO I Y « TO J. N. RICHARDSON ^ SERVICE m XAOER — —14 Years Of Expertenoe— Mooksville, Route 3 Wife, KatMrlhc. i child. Attends Smith Grove Methodist Church. O L ^ E JORDAN — ]H!EOHANIC — —IS Te»rs of Experience— Mooksville, Route 2 Wife, Dorothy, 3 children. Attends Union Chfipel Methodist Church. RALPH FEIM!STER —BODY SHOP FOREMAN— —22 Years Of Experience— 618 M'iikesboro St., Mocksyille. Wife, Francis, Z children. Attends Center Methodist Church. GIIiMER BREWER —SALESMAN— — Six Years of Experience — 517 Church St., Ext., Mocksyille Wife, Ella Gray, two children. Attends Mocksville 3ai»tjst Church, Mason, Lion, member of Chevrolet’s 100 Car Club for past five years. JOHN WAiLKER — MECHANIC — . — 15 Years of Ex^rienee-- Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Wife, Dorothy, two children. At tends Concord Methodist Ohureh. Member of Lions Club. EDWARD BECK — MECHANIC — —Four Years of Experience— Mocksville, Route S Wife, Edith, one child. Attends Bear Creek Baptist Church, JOHN MeDANIEL — SALESMAN — —Six Years Of Experience— Mocksville, Route ^ Wife, Mary, three children. At tends ,Oak . Qtove . 9!^<th<^.t Church. Mason, Lion, and a mem ber of Che^plet's 100 Car Club for post five years. PAGE SHERMER -r- MECHANIC — —26 Years Of Experience— Yadkinville, Roate 2 Wife, Harriett, 2 children. Attends Deep . Creek Baptist Church. AiCRS. MATTIE TRIGG —OFFICE — —Ten Years of Experience— IMocksville, N. d. Hui^and, Robert, Attends A. R. Presbyterian Chtirch. TOM COOK — MECHANIC — -Three Years of Experience— Advance, Route 1 Attends Bethlehem Methodist Churoii. \ MRS. VADA BECK —OFFICE — —Ten Years of Experiende- Mocksville, Route 2 Husband, Lewis, one chtrdi^ A|U»> Method^nds Union Church. Chapel .J.tA v o W l ’ V. H. WADE WYATT — p a r t s d e p t. — —Ten Years of Experience— Mooksville, Route 3 Wife, Nell, three children. At tends Fork Baptist Chur«t(, FRALEY HOLMES X- BODY SHOP ~ —I* Ywrs of expwien«e<-' MS Maple Ave„ M«ok«vUle Wif«, Oor*thy, 2 oblldren. Attend* Center Afetl»oAisi Church. WAYNE BECK _ b o d y 6HOP — —Two YeRra of Experience— MocluvUle, Route 6 Wife, Rutb. one child. Attends Bear Creek Baptist Church. Be> longs to National Guard. JOHNNY LOWERY — BODY SHOP » —80 Yean of Esperience— Salisbury Street. Mocksville Wife, Ruby, Six chUdren. Attends MocktvlUe Baptist Church. HARDING SWISHER — LVBBICATION — —Sis Yean of Experience— 1142 Oak St.. MocksvtUe Attends Methodist Church. Mem« ber of Ntti«wal Guard. BENNY TUKNEB —WASH AND POUSH— -Three Years of Experience— 1150 Oak St., Dfoeksville Attends Baptist Clniroti ROGER PARRISH —WASH AND POUSH— •Four Years of Experience— 220 Gaither St, .Mooksville Attends Baptist Church Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. WILKESBORO STREET Dealer License No. 789 Dial ME 4*2145 MOCKSVILLE1,^. C. \km FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 18, im riley’s Chapel knd Mrs. Billy Myers and llldreh tcbbanded a wiener roast jiUMky nlg-ht aA the home of , «Mtl Mrs. Dallas Dull of Lew- lle. Jr. and Mrs. Noman Williams llitediaiid were ithe Sunday dln- ‘ gUBSts of Mr. and Mrs. Jay es. itlss.Oleo Carter spent the past : vacaJtlonlng at Myrtle Beatsh, |C. : Il’s.. Annie Plobt visited Mrs. [ Jj. 'Myers Friday. !•. dnd Ml'S. Plied Myers visited an'd Mrs. Elgin Williams and flreh Tuesday night. Mrs. Al- Oarter and Cleo were vlsdt- 5 of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sun- |y night. i'. and Mrs. J. H. Plow and llldi’en, Mr. and Mrs. Algie Mc- liiter and Mr. and Mi’s. Thomas and children visited Jim |[.fne8 i-ecently. Billy Myers and Mrs. Will visited Mr. and Mrs. Raflie Allen last week. and Mrs. A. T. Brlgroan esirls of Winston - Salem the past week with Mrs. rtt Canter. ■Ml* II ,.1— .—L. Mocks It Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS .and Mrs. Weldon Allen and and Ml', and Mi's. Homer and girls visited relatives in ifolk, Va., iast week. and Mrs. Ray Potts and and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James faiinily vacationed in the alns a few days last week. W. W. Cha'plain vi.sitccl b. S. Potts Monday after- l^n- ti's. Noiunan Siniith and Ava aey, fihopped in Lexington one •kdt week., Mrs. Jimmy Carter of on visited his motJher, Mi-s. siCao'ter, Sunday nighit. rs. George Boger has gone ; (to woi4c at P. >H. Hanes Knibt- Coi aifter being out of work for irai weeks. ir; and Mrs. L. G. Mui'phy and Vilsted Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday afternoon, r. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and S! of Route 4 visited Mr. and i.' Wortli Potts Sunday ailter- on. tie License and Theft Enforce- ^Diivsion, a ui^t ot the N. C. Motor Vjehioles ,is head- M. ^Ibe'rt, a formei' e,: ti'ooi^r.'"'^le unit is coin- ■ oailed the Theft Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Pork spent Sunday afteraoon with Mr. and Mrs. Boib Bailey. Mrs. Lewis Hartman, Miss Cora Hartman and Mi's. Betty Earn hardt of near Advance visited Ml'S. W. S. Phelps Sunday. eheri'y Miller la spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A .MdHer, in Yad- klnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton, Debbie and Donna Buiiton are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Heni'y Miller and children spent a fenv days last week wish Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Carrlgan of Trouibman. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchanii]], Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and children of Lewisville and Mr .and Mrs. Noah Anderson of Lexington attended church ser vice here Sunday morning. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Redland. Mr .and Mi’s. Lawrence Craver, Mrs. Pearl Wyia.bt and children of Pork, Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and boys of Winston - Salem spent Sunday aiftei-noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Chaiplaln Arnold A. Lyerly and Mrs. Lyerly of Texas, Mrs. Keith Arden of Ohio.'and Quentin Steel of Cooleemee visited Miss Mattie Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi-s. Alden Myere and children of WIinston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. E. A. Myers. HAPPY HILL Mr. and Mrs. George Crotts of Deniton visited Mrs. SaUie Crotts Wednesday. Mrs. Wade Leonard and Vemon Koontz, tihe llt'tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz, spent a few days the past -week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and family. avHss Brenda Boger visited her sister, Mrs. Felix Jones, and Mr. Jones the past week. Mr. and Mirs. Lawrence Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson, and WlUle Burton visited Mi', and Mrs. Ceoll Williams Satui'day night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Annie Dwh-c and Miss RuL'h Poster Sunday afternoon. H. L. Koontz of Lilttle Yadfcin was dirniei' goiest Sunday of Mr. and Mi:s.-Claude Williams. AlVdii Sji^tli and Miss Nora Wil liams visited itl!'. and Mrs. Bud WE EXTEND aNaRATULATIONS to I f PENNINGTON etiEVRGLET COIPANY, INC. On Their New Home And Modern Facilities. ME ARE PROUD OF THE IFACT THAT WE DID THE ^LECTRICAL WORK IN THIS NEW BUILDING. BENSON L^CTRIC COMPANY Mocksvillc, lit. 4 Dial ME 4-2505 Bamotte, of Lexington, Sunday afterncwn. Mr land Mra. Clarencc Jones were the guests Sunday afternoon ot Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sp>arks spent Sunday afternoon wli.h Mr. and Mrs. Pcillx Jones. Mrs. Harvey Potts visited (her daughter, Mii\s. Jack Carter, Sat urday. Mr. and Mra. Lonnie Godlbey re turned to theli' home in Florida Thursday after spending several dftyis with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wy- a&t and other relatives. Mr. and Mi's. J«ne Clontz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas per Clontz Sunday afternoon. FUNERALS J. T. Alexander, 70 Funeral services for Jesse Thom as (C4p) Alexander, 70, retired rurnlture emiployee of HeiUtage Furniture Co., of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Tui'renblne Church community, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Pen'y ofHclated. Burial was In the chui'ch ceme tery. Mr. Alexander died at 8:20 p. m., iSunday at the Davie County Hospllial. He had been In de clining health two years and ser iously 111 one week. Mr. Alexandei' was bom Nov. 1, 1888, In Wilkes County, a son of Jesse Franklin and Lodine Mc- Caudle Alexander. He was a memlber of Turi'en- tine Baptist Chw'ch.----- Surviving are his wife; two sons, Clyde Alexander of Wilkes- boro, Rt. 2, and Fred Alexander of Mlookisvnie, Rt. 4; seven daugh ters, Ml'S. Gladys Wlaggoner, Mrs. Thelmia Phelps, Mrs. BJsie Klm- mer, Mrs. Ruby Alexander ,and Mrs. Doi'cus James of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Lexie Baley and Mils. Billie Foster of Advance, Bt. 2; a sister, Mrs. Matilda Sparks of WlikeSboro; and 20 g'lmnddhll^'en. Mrs. G. H. Myers, 55 Funeral services for Mrs. Geor gia Howard Myers, 55, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of Charlie Myers, wei'e held Monday at Vogler’s Chapel and at the Mocks Mertihodist Church. The Rev. Fletcher An drews and the Rev. Norman By- erly ofHclated. Burial was in the church ceimelei'y. Mrs. Myers died at 2:30 a.m., Sunday at the City Hospital in Winslon - Sal€Jii. She had been In declindng health several years and seriously ill two weeks. Mrs. Myers was bom Sept. 23, 1903, in Davie County, a dhuehter of Thomas and Leila Smith How ard. Mrs. Myera lived In Davie County most of her Hfe, but was employed by Brown and William son Tobacco Co. at Wlnston-aa- lem. She was also employed by the Carolina Insulating and Yam Co. for several years. She was a mamtoei' of Mocks Methodist Church. She was married Dec. SO, 1919, Mr. M!yers is BASOCiaited Wttli Tay lor BroUiei's Tobacco Co. Survivdng besWea the husband are three sMters, Mrs. Carl Myers of IWO Peach Ave., Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Leonard Howard of Advance, Rt. 1, and Mfs. W. L. Shields of Stadium Drive, Win ston - Salem: four brothers, Sam and H. Tom Howard of Advancc, Rt. 1, J. C. Howard of Roai'ing River, Rit. 1, and D. T. Howard of Norfolk, Va.: and a number of nieces and nephews. Pvt. Conrad M. George Serving In Germany Army Pot. C. M. George, wttiose wife, Betty ,llves on Route 1, Mocksville, recently an'lved In Germany and U now a member of the 3rd Infantry Division. t a n t e e d V A S T ' 8 B R V Z C B lUHTCH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!... His job . . . to keep your hard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in — let him inspect your valuable watch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars or repairs later. We use only official, factory approved parts in servicing all fine watches. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP N. Main Phone ME 4-2737 W J ’J W J W A V . W W W ^ J 'A V m W W J V J W W M W ^ J V W J W ^ I WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE BEEN PECTED By The PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC., To Install The CERAMIC TILE and TERRAZZO FLOOR IN THEIR NEW SHOWROOM. Ceramic Tile - Terazzo - Marble Is Our Specialty If you are building or remodeling let us figure with you - Free Estimates RICO TILE AND MARBLE COMPANY ENRICO ALESSANDIUNI, Owner Mitchell Ave. Extension Phone MGLrose U'2391 SALISBURY. N. C. George, an Infantryman In Co. D of the division’s 7th Infantry, entered lAie Army lasit November and comipleted basdc itralnlne at Port Benntag, Oa. The 23 year old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad W. Oeonge, Francisco, Is a 1963 go'aduaite of Francisco High School and a 1957 graduate of Appaladhlan State Teachers College In Boone. Before entering the Arm, he was employed as a teaeher by Stuart, Va., High School. > Shoe Sale ft SDMMER SHOES • V2 PRICE w © • LOOK WHAT S1 . 0 0 WILL BUY • Boy’s Reg. S2 . 9 8 PANTS.... S1 . 0 0 Ladies’ Reg. S3 . 9 8 SWEATERS. S1 . 0 0 Men’s OVERALL PANTS Boys’ SATIN JACKETS MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE • OUR 7 9 TH INSTALLATION . . . We are proud of the GE Weathertron installation in the Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. The heat pump system will heat in winter— cool in summer— Uses no fuel— ^No water— One part electricity and three parts air used to operate system. We have installed 79 GE Weathertrons in a radius of 30 miles— homes, offices, factories. Let us quote you a price ori installation and operating cost. No obligation! -We Service All Our Installations- MODERN wmm I G-E Weathertron Heats without Burning Fuel... Cools without Water All>electric, fully automatic G*E Weathertron uses only air and electricity to supply Springtime climate to your entire home all year 'round! Set thermosidt and forget tt/Springtime weather always with one simple thermo* Btat setting. Day in and day out, in every season—hot, cold or just plain disagreeable —your home has ideal indoor climate—the Kune perfect temperature, the same clean, healtMul, relaxing atmosphere. Flameless, waterless, odorless, sootfree! Safer, cleaner, fresher heat. No disagree able products of combustion. No fuel to order or store. Practical cooling—free of the expense and bother of water pumps and towers. Conditioned, filtered, healthful air surrounds you in every season. Distracting outdoor noise, annoying dirt and airborne pollen are kept out of your home. Hediing and coolirig m^ uniil No seasonal changeovers. G-E Weathertron switches automatically from heating- to cooling and back again whenever required —even within the same day or hour! For new 6r existing homes. Adaptable to any new or traditional home design . . . to decor of any room . . . protects invest* ment, enhances resale value. Proved, practical, dependable. Thou- sands of satisfied users acclaim the benefits of G-E Weathertron ... and its amazingly low operating cost You, too, can enjoy the wonderful benefits of "all-electric living." Come in and see Weathertron todayl A tingif (ompeet unll hioli ond ceoli on •ntirt hcuii.,. givii ^ou th» ptrftcflon of iprlnglimt wiothfr ill y»ar 'reund. W E A T H E R T R O N j Tht A lh llttlrlt O’l Neal Pump , , , Hw tlng A Coaling tor iforoi, fiom tt, o H Iu i G EN ER A ip ELECTRIC Owen-Leonard Heating & Air Conditioning m SALISBURY, N. C.Phone MG 6>0951 T«URS!)AY, JULY 1«, 195« :*a<-\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTOIMSE.1SEC011B PtVE. STATEMENT Suttreme Cunp of the Ainertoan Woodmen Insuranoe Gommtny nenver, Colorado K. OONrOTtON DEC. 31, 1088, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT Fll^D:ASSETS‘'•fionds ................... ..........................................................$fl,BB7,232.051,843,400.43 349.07C.42 136,734.72 344,404.96 '$9,030,848.88 ^iMortffnke Lonns on Renl Estate Estate ............................................................... ^Plbash nnd 'bank deposits ............................................foAll oUher assets las detailed In annual statement).Total Admlbted Assets ........................Vf LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER PtIND9f^AtrSi'eBaite i-esei've for life pollcle.'* and contiincts........$6,683,323.00 ,,'auilipleinientary contraots without life conWnuencles........ 17.809,38 ■ipollcy and contraot cla'lmis ........................................... 6!),124.74 rea>»<emilu»n« & «ni»unity oonsldemtlons jieeelved in advance 40,000.00 /,'^Meral etqienses due or accrued ................................ 7.034J.42 ^liaises, lloenties and f«es due or accwed ......................... 10.802.8fl (gDneameidl taveMimsait inoome ....................................... I,037.i52 /jsAmounts 'Wttdiheld or w.baliied toy ccmipany ns agent or ____^ inistee ............................................................... 2.871.21 ©AinounitA 'held for agents’ account ............................... 170.40 tf.Miscellancous> llnbllltUs ................................................ 339,341.09 ■ MialUUiibory Seeurity Valuation Resei-ve ............... 37,389.07 (Except CapiVtal)...............$7,160,.'507.G0 <200,000.00225.000.001,430,340.92 1,861.340.02 (fe WT'AiL IiIAaatt;!!T]®S if.Speeiijtl MUiphis funds: y-. invctit*n€»t Oomtingency Maiitality PluotuaiWon Oenefal Contingencies ............ ............ kTdtal Oaultal *nd Suwilus .............................................. 1,801.340.92 (S TOTAL ........................... ■. $9,030,848.58 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROIJNA DURING 1958OBDINAUY ‘fi: No. Amount /T.PoMoles In Force December 31et..........................338 $133,068.00 :^'L(»ases and Olalms ipald during year ................................ 2,189.00 ' :3?i'eimiiuni Income — Ordinary, $4,879.70; Total ...............$4,879.70 it»i'«ldenlt, L. H. ’Llgihtner; Treasurer and Secre-tary, Harold •Jacobs; Home Office; 2100 Downing St., Denvei', Colo. Attorney for 'Service; OHAS. P. GOLD, OomimJsBioner of Ins'urance, Raleigii, N. C. ■; . NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DBPARTMENT Raleigh, 3-28-89 I, Ohas. F. Gold, Comimlssloner of Insuuanoe, do hereby certify that the above ia a 'true and oorrect ■abstraot of the stateim«nt of the SutM'one Camip of the American Woodmen Insurance Company, of Denver, Colo., filed wlith thU Depajtment, showing -the condition of aaid Oomipany on the 31st diay of Decemibeir, 1988.■Witness my hand and official seal, the day and dialte atoove written.CHAR/IjEIS p . GOLD, Comiinlssioner of Insui'ance. STATEMENT ACACIA M!UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., Washington, D. C. CONDITION DEC. 31, 1988, AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED; ASSETSBonds ........................................................................... $ 97,669,466.46. Stoolts ............................................................................. 886,878.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ................................ 218,442,4-19,68 IReal Estate ................................................................... 7,349,002.38 Policy Loans ................................................................. 31,990,401.82 Cash and banic deposits ................................................ 4,680,210.84■ All other assets (as detated in annual sta.teiment)---- 14,783,398.92 •o'? Total Admitted Assets .. $378,771,468.07 LIABILITIES, SmPI/US AND OTHER FUNDS Aggregate reserve for life ipolicies and contnaicts . $311,792,478.82 29,428,106.39 1,364,880.80 17,879.70 4,468,930.48 16,849.69 290,083.12 2,149,912.00 31,360.61 337,676.78 64,988.88 462,780.83 ^iaW lity for ibsneifits for emiployees and agents if not(g included aibove ..................................................... 8.920.853.44 /QMllscellaneous liatoUities ................................................ 6,896,888.46 ^ ' Mandatory iSscurlty Valuaition Reserve ............... 890,361..82 TOTAL UAlBILinBS (Except Oa,pita!) $389,830,981.29 gned suitpVus ................................$18,940,813.78otal Ca'pital and Sunplus ........................................... 15,940,813.78TO TA L........................................................ $378,771,465.07 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1958 ORDINARY (.'iSupplamentai'y contnaiots without life contengencies ,;5Pollcy and comtBadt cladms .......................................■’folloyholdcrg’ divedends due and unpaid ...............(aPremiums & ahnundty cnnsiderajtions received in advance i^pommissions .to agents due or accrued ................... 'HOeneral expenses diue or accrued (^■Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued (including ^ '$1,379,312 Federal Inoome Tax) ...................... 'J^neamsd investment inccms ..................... tSAimounts witihheld or retaiined by company as agent or r.'s itrustee • ................................................... )^Amounits held for agsnlts’ account (including $64,988.88 ® aigents’ credit balances) Cooperators oi' ithe Middle Yad- Icln soil conservation district are among tlioso honored by issuance iof the .w.irld'B first .voil cmiserva- tlon sta'nip. C. W. Phillips, Soil Cons;iTn.Ion Supervisor, s.iid to day. Mr. Phillips .said tha stamp, tn bu is-sucd August 20, fit Rapid CU.v. S. D.. l.s “ .1 tribute to tiie iintion'i' canservntion fai'mers including t!in Dav!? County cooporators of ;ho lariil dl.'-.trlct. which ha.s been opcritlng .since 1930. “The 4-oint st.imps l.s in reccg- nilion of the farnisr.s who ars denlon.^tl^1lLlnE gocd soil steward- ihl'i). It 'is a salute to thflr soil con.=?ervatlon disitrlcits, and to the profes-^ionai workers of State and Federal government who help tliem.” The (stainip AVill go on sale August 26 at Rapid City, S. D., at the annual meeting of the Soil Conservallon Society of America. On (tiie following day. the stamp will go on sale ait other post of fices throughout ithe country, in cluding those at MooksvUle, Ad vance, and Cooleemee. CAIRD OF THAINKS CLINE We wisli to express our deepest appreciai,ilon of tllie many kind- nssi’ss shown us by neighbors and triends inuring the illnesis and deailih of our husband and falther. MIBS. MARVIN CLINE AiI'ID CHILDRflN. WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUQ CO. Ph»ne 141, MockBvlHe. 1 8 tfn (SSReimiitliances and items not allocaited Amount $87,022,803 $ 7,042,735 $64,068,238 $ 4,477,188 $89,888,053 $ 19,870.71 $287,816.90 $277,687.61 $288,343.10 $ 19,344.81 1,182,093.75 2,148.76 lithe lives of'cltiifens'ofSidtfe in fdnce I 'Decetffiber ' aisb of previous year .............. .12687Policies -oh the, lives of citlssens of spdd Staite . Issued .during ithe yeaa" ...;................ 1081 Total ..............................................................13768 Deditct oeased ito in force during the year 727 Pollolefi in Force D«oe*nlber 31^ ..13041 sses land Ctailms oinpaid December 31st ofiprevl(h«i year ... ...................................... 9 find dlaiiius insmu«d dm-ing year............ 102 Total ................ ....................................... Ill Losses aad daiimB settled during the year, in ifull, $288,343,10 ................................................. 108 I ClaiimiS unpaid IDecetnber 31st ........ 3 Premiuiin'Income — Ordinary, $1,152,093.78; Total---- CgOonsideration for annuities .................... /§ Pi>sirideinit, Howard W. Kacy; Secretary, J. Weikel. Jr., Trpai'urfr. )=C. Bayne’ Miartoupy: Acbuany. Lloyd K. Crippen; Heme Office, 81 @Louiisiana Ave., N.W., WaslUn«ton, D. C.; Attorney for Service; (^HAS. P. GOLD, Comraiisslonw of Insmrance. RalsWih. N. C. ^ NORTH OAROIflNA INSURA'NCE DHPARTM'ENT : Raleigh, March 27, 1989 I. ptias. F. Gold, Commissioner of Insumnoa, do hereibv certify .^hat thg above IS a 'true and correct abstract of the statement of th? 'v<^oacla Aloitu^ Uife Insurance Com'pany of Waefhington, D. C.. filed (-gwith this Deipartimewt. showing the oond'Jtion of said Con’Cany on the •i^lsl) day of Decemiber, 1«58. ® Witness mv h«inid jjnd official seal t'he day nnd drite n'bive written. {,;j OHIA'RILQS F. GOLD, Commissioner of In'urance. ®----------------------------------------^ ^---------------------------------------- :'■?! S T A T E 'M E N T , • AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS LIFE INSURANCE CO. ; : Appleton, Wisconsin ; CONiDmON DEC. 31, 1988, AIS SHOWN BY STATBMlENT FILED;AAfiP'Tfi nds ........................................................................... $187,«46,426J2ocks •........................................................................... 5,267,833.69 Mtortgtage Loans on Real Estate .................................... 61,773,337.11Real Esitate...................................................................... 2,880,883.68 Premium Notes ............................................................. 10,683.878.77 Collateral Loans ............................................................ 137,240.49 ^ K a sh and bank depoelts ................................................... 3,143.550.02 V A ll other asets (as detailed in annual statement)... 2,723,000.42/. i Total admitted As»ets............................. $274,247,547.07LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS .iAggi-egate reserv,for life tpollcies and contracts -----$t94,103,357.00 Aggregate resej-vo for accident and health policies— 406,930.00 Buppltimentary contracsts without life oontingencies ... 5.477,662.00 . Policy and contract claims , ............................. 230,535.00 Policyholders’ dividend acoumulation ........................ 24317,360.00 8,682,536.00 0,030,000.00 199.200.00 241.200.00 72,969.289.231.83 ' Premiums Si annuity considerations receiived in advance / Policy and contract ttaiblUties not included elsewhere ):Commision6 to agents due or occi'ued ...................... 'tt3eneral expenses due o»- accmed ........................... (.'Taxes, license and fees due or accrued...................... ;,-Unearned investment income .................................... lAmounts withheld or retained by coimpany as agent ortoutitee ................................................................... \flemittances and Items not allocated ........................... ■(jjiablHty for benefits for emiployees and agents if not included above ....................................................... 'Mandaitory Secunlty Valuation Ressi-ve Reserve for 1959 reduotion in boolc value of home office real estate 219,171.81 1.147,370.64 2,902,338.00 4,129,912.35 250.000.00TOTAL LIAOrLITIBS (Except Capital)...............$248,709,759.26(tSpecial surplus funds; (C Raserve Iior expenses on paid A ceiitificatps $ 385,323.00 Is General Contingency ^ Resei've ............ 2,000,000.00 ^ , $2,389,425.00 v^nassigned surplus................................$23,152,364.79 (gTotal Capital and Surplus ........................................... 36,637,787.78 ^ TOTAL ...................................................$374,847,547.07 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING l«SS Cg O R om m Y (1 No. Amountyj»oHcies in Force DecJember 3l«t ..........................1,130 $4,206,864 (ijjosses and Claims paid during year ................................ 14.280 Premium Income — Oi'dinary, $MA07.13; Total. $80,607.13 A. & H. Preni. $36.27; Losses <36.48. President. W. L. 'Rugiland: Secretai’y, Herbert Voeoics; Treasurer, p. G. ©teinwedel; Actuary, H. P. Scheigh; Home Office. 222 W. College \ve.. Appleton, Wlwonsin; Attorney for Service; OHAS. P. GOLD. L’omjniesloner of insuranee, RaJeteh. N. C. NORTH OAlRQUNA INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh. Sr2fi.59 I. Ohas. P. Gold. Oommlfisioner of Insurance, do hei-etoy certify ^that the above i« a true and correct abstiaot of the statemejit of the Aid Association for Lutherans, of Ai>pleton. Wlaoonsin. filed with • this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the -Slst day of Decenibar, 1958. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and da** above written. ' CH!Alii£8 F- COW, Couuuissioner of Ijuui'anoe. ASC News •‘Wool Rptcrcndum" SchPdutcd Tar Heel producers of wool ond lamibs will be permitted to vote in a referendum 'Indicating their approval or di.^appi'oval of an agreomgnt with the American Sheep Pi’oducprs Ccuncll. Inc. Ac cording ‘io H. D. Oodirey. ASC Stat3 Admlnlstr.itlve Officer, the agrstinent. If favored, would con- tlnuD the financing of the Coun- ! ell's advertising, promotion ,and I develoiJniEnt activities. This fin- I anclng is acccnipMsliod through de- diie Inns frcm wool payments. Und:r the original agreenvjnt. d.-clu:tlsns h.ive been made from at tlic r.ite of 1 cent per pcund f.ir flinti wor.l and 5 cen.s per I'.undred wcltrlvt for lair.r.'S. Un- d2r tlij new afireeinent. the de ductions cannriS exce:d khsse rates. Tihe funds obtained from the deductions i'j'om wall pro gram paymenits will be used as in the past to finance aativities of the Council to enlarge or improve the markeit for products of the in dustry. Godfrey further explained that all producers who have owned sheep or lambs 6 monitlis of age or older, for any one period of at least 30 days since Jan. 1, 1988, will' be eligible to vote. Each pro ducer 'W ill report the numtoer of •sheop and lambs on hisi ballot. Ballots will be distribuited to prcd'ucers; by maill prior to the Septtmber referendum. Ballots may bs voted during the period Sept. 1 through 30. The extend ed period. ol voting, which wias also foMswed for the 1955 referendum, is a:m;d at encoumging par.lslpa- tion in tihs referendum by as largs a nuailber of sheep producers as pcssible, he said. STATEMENT Iredell, Alexandrr & Davie County Branch, Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Assn. of N. C., 'Statesville, N. C. OONIDITJON DEC. 31, 1988, AS SHOWN BY STATEM'ENT FILED;ASSETS 1. Bends ...........................................................................$ 18.000.006. Cash and bank deposits ................... ...................... 28.317.77 17. All cChEr assets as detailed in atatE.inenit................... 190,000.00 Total aiduniUted Assets .. .......... $233,317.77 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 28. Unaesigned furuis (surpl'us) ...................$233,317.77 27. eurplus as regards ■poIic.yiholdDrB ........ . . . 233,317.77 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1958 Net LossesLine of Business Net Premiums Incurred 1. Fire ................................................ $74,161.43 $37,949.7830. Total ..............................................$74,181.43 $37,949.78President. W. L. Bussell; Secretroy, T. N. Crawford; Treasurer, T. N. 'Crawford; Home Office; Room 210 .Merchants and Faimers Bank, Sitatesville, N. C. Attoi-ney foa- service; Chas P. Gold, Commissioner of. Insurance. ■ Raleigih, N. Ci ■ - NORTH OAROIilNlA INISDRJ&NOE, DEPARTMENT ' ' RaJeigh, AprU 16, 1989 I, (3has. P. Gold, Comimissioner of Insuiianoe, do hereby certify i'*.ait the above is a true and correct atosti-aot of the statement of the Ii*edell, Alexander and Davie County Baianoh, Pawniers Mutual Fire Insurance Assn. of N. C., of Statesvdlle, N. C., filad With this Depart ment showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of Dsofmlber, 1988. 'Witness my hand and official seal, ithe day and daite above written. CHARLES F. GOLD, Cdtnmlssioner of Insui-ance. We carry a good many office sup ply items and can get others that we do not• V have in stocii, on short notice. lliis is more of a service we render our Customers. ,• Letter and Bill Files, with index • Typewriter Carbon, letter & legal size • Second sheets and Onion Skin Paper • Letter Folders — Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Rolls • Merchants Salesbooks • Rubber Stamps and Stamp Pads • Scotch Tape — Paper Clips — Ink and Pencils • Ledger Sheets and Ledger Books, Etc. Call On US For Your Supplies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD Phone ME 4-2120 Wheat Referendum On July 28 \\«lieat growera of Davie County will vote for or against marketing quoitas for tilie 1960 crop. The refDrendum, according to J. G. CrawfoiHJ of the Davie County Agricultural 9taibll7.ation and Con- servaWon Committee, will dot^-r- mine whDther or not the quota progi'ojn now in cfT(?ct W'ill con tinue for nt'.vt year’s -crop. Two- thirds of those who vote mu.>iL ap prove quotas Ijefore they can be put into operation. Tiie current prcgram. which was vctfd on a year ago, was approved by 92.8 ptr bent of the North Cnrolin.a voters. CC^iliinxin Crawford urges every .fl'i'lblj A\'l;eat' grower In Davlr Cr.iin y to vc'.s. A producir is eligible to vote if he willl have more than 18 acrrs of wheat on i-.l' farm for harvct in 1900. In other woid'3. he can vote if we would be aflecited directly by quotas, which apply only to fanns with more than 18 acres of wheait. Farmers who took part in this year's "feed wheat” program will not be eligible to vote in the ref erendum. If quotas are approved, there will be marketirfg penailties on any “excess" wheat — produced out side the acreage allotment — and ihe full level of price support au- tiiorized for 1960 will be available for those wiio comply \riih their aiioitments. If quotas are net ap proved. there T\ill toe no quotas or marketing penalties, and price support for tiiose who stay wii.h- in their allotment notices w'Ui drop to 80 per cent of parity. Farm allc.tm'ent notices, as well as other information were sent out on July IJijh to County wheat growers of record. Since there will be le£6 *han 80 Uial'bie votcii in Eiavio County, there will be only one polling lilace. The referenduan will be held in the A£'C office. Polls will opjn at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. FOR RENT; Modern downstairs four room aipartment, furnished. Piione MiE 4-3846, (Mrs. E. H. Frost. 7 9 tfn FOR SALE; Fresh Guernsey ewv. Also for sale a Shetland Pony, See BtLL &tERRSlLL, MoolosvtUe, Rt. 2. Oia,l la 3*87fi2. 6 11 tin THRiEE BEDROOM HOME Jocat* ed on paved street in desdrable re.?ldential section. H-ns hot wa.t.'-r htater. city water ond sewerage conneoldon. Priced to sell either as a home or for in vestment. E. C. MORRIS, ME 4-23'62. 6 18 tfn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom ferick home, located near hospital. Fornrd air heat to each room. CrmpletEly landscaped. Tills is a nice large house. Built In kitchen. WA'TOE EATON, ME 4-8034. 6 28 tfn FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Wanted: Pine 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 tasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N: C.------ 3 10 tfn BUILDING. MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn HELP WANTED; Fifty expei’ienced madliine operators at Monleigh Garment Company, Inc., Vadkln- ville Highway- 8 21 tfn the Indebtedness secured , theretey, and at the request of tt>e header of the note, the uaderelgnea Trustee will, on 6ATORIDAV. JULY 28, 1889, fl!t 12:00 <J\aOBk, Koon, «t the Courthouse Ooor in the Countr of 93avie, Mil st grato* lie auction, to the hloliest blddei^ f«r cash, the followioc dosotltoed m l propewy, tO'Aviit: Beginning at an Iron stake on Ihe North ttank fteaf 0«Mik; imd fumnlne 80 d«*. E. 7.87 chains to « stone; thehoe N. S3 deg. W. 10.00 chains to a gwn ti-ee; thence N. 12 de«. East 18.00 oh.ilna to a pine stum)i» and iron stake; thence on M. 12 dess. E. 0.28 chains to a stake; tli'nioe N. 8. deg. W. 13 chains to an oak; thence N. 2 deg. E. 11.80 chains to a staice; thence W. 2 deg. var. 18.00 chains to a stake: thcnce S. , 2 dtg. var. 36.80 cha.lns to Bear Cs-eck: thence dott'n «nd witii Bear Ci^rc4c S. 76 Deg. E. 14.82 tliains; thence on down and witli said Creek S. 18 deg. W. 8.28 phalns; tilienoe on down said Creek S. 66 deg. E. 19.46 ciiains to tlie beginning. Tills cMiveyunce w-ill be made subject to the 1989 DaVie County tajres. This June 22, 1489. W. F. MV®®S. Trustee IRA R. 3WTCBGOOD, Attorney 7 2 4tn I'OR.ATIttETE’S FOOT list: KfiRATOtYTIC ACTION BEOAU^ It sloughs off the In fected skdn. Then waUjdh fresh, healthy skin .ropUkoe it. Get In- stamt-dxyin* T-4-t Uquid, a kera- tnlEtic ,at any drug atore. If not delighted ifl' '3' tJAYSv yom^48o back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWlDER too — gives antiseptic, sooithlng protection. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO............. 309 Want Ads CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 26 word* ............6Se Each word over S5, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER , . . We have no IxKikkeepinr on these small Insertions. Rate is 78o. wliea .issued and char^d^-to * wa >«staV^ lished business Account. CARO OF THANKS. $L00 PARMS FOR SALE: 11% acres on 601 high'Wiasr, Ynith tobaooo al- Jlotmerat. Six room house with basement atid tdbaooo bam. Also . has a >pond sbociced with £isb. Priced foi' quick sole. I ll ACRES, located In a very desir able neiehlborhood. Thi£ pi'opentiF faces a hiard sunfaoed load and touches on' Htm.tdn«r Creek. Al- rea'diy fenced and planited for pas ture. This Is an excellent buy. JAOK CtElCIL, Real Eestate. Phones ME 4-2768 or ME 4-5Q17. HOUSE FOR REWT: 'Five rooms, all modern conyenlenoes. Con tact L. R. Powefli, MooksvUle, Rt. 1. Phone K I 3-3687. 7 9 tfn BOSTON TSRRIBR PUPPIES — Champion slrsid by Dorsey's Sportlmg Finale. Beauiif'UUy marked and registered. Hugh S. Larew, 518 Sali*upr Street, Mocksville, N. C. 'Telephone ME 4-2288. ; ' 7 1« itfn WAfflTED TO BUY — Ky. 31 Fescue Seed and Red Clover Seed, cleaned or oonibine run. Submit' aamples -f<^ bur best prices. B«iAW!LEV 6EEX> COM PANY, Inc., MOOROSVHia!, N. C. Phone NOrth 3-1281. 7 18 3tn FOR SAiUE: 198* Model House Trailer. 60 iflt. by 10 ft. wide. Fully ^quipped with •tonn windows. Contact J. R. Seamon, Prison Camp Road, Mocksville, or call ME 4-8006 after S p4n. 7 1« »t4> ‘•BUY NOW" is more than i slogan. It's advice 'backed up by an anialysis of today’s prices and markets. Almost anything you plan to buy will probably be higher in coming months. We have several fine homes listed for sale. If you are consideilng purchasing a home, do it now! Hesitation on your part can be costly to you. JiAOK CSX^. REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4- 2758 or MS 4-5017. FOR SAIjE: A Shetland Poay. See BILL MBRIR8LL, IMockeviUe, Rt. 2, Dial K I S.3752. 6 2S tfn KELP WAiNTEID at MlUer's Diner> Restaurant. Apply in person. 6 14 tfn POSSWLE S10.M0 NET YEARLY Oistrlbutoishlp open in this area. Virtually a gold mine. Modern non-oompetttilve business. f)950 Investment required. Company will help finance if necessary. Write brief resume to Territorial Super* visor. SOSA West Main St., C^lS' homa City, Okla. PILE is soft and loftr . . . ookuv retain briUlans in catvots clean ed Witt) Blue Lustre, numers a»FO v»n Si Suwly commpy. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHKXE FOR STORAGE CH.AROES North Carolina Davde County Dndai' and by virtue of the terms of GS 20-77, the under signed Sheriff of Davie County will sell at ihe court (house door in Moaksviila, North Carolina, at 12 o’olDOk noon on July 18, 1989, tlxait ceiitain 1946 Chevrolet Tudoj’, Motor DAM-88783, Serial 9DJL- 14220, registered in the name of C. H. Hobson, Route 1, Bast Benid, N. C. Tlie license nuniS)£r for 1946 :s unknown, and has no license for 1989. The underlsgned Sheriff stored the said vehicle with i.he Boai'd m' Educatiion of Davie County and there is now accured the toital sum of $200.00 stoiiage chiargc£ due to the said Davie County Board of Education thei«- on. This the 24tli day June. 1959. B. Y. SOYUBS, iSheniff of Davie County ; PETESl W. HAIRSTON, Attorney 7 11 2t NOTICE Noirtih Cai'olina Davie County ___ IN THE DAVIE COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT STATE Vs.BOCSaiT LEE DUNN Under and by virtue of an or der of ithe Davie Counity Criminal Court, made In the crlmint^ ac tion thei'Ein pending' entitted Staite vs. Robert Lee Dunn and signed t»y hte Honor, A. T. Grant. Juidige Presiding, in Clhatnibei^s on the Iflth day of June, 1959, liie undei'Signed Sheriff of Davie County will on the lAtb day oi July.; 1959, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door In MocksvflSe, North Oarollna, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for caeh one 1951 Ford 2-door AulonraWle, Serial No. BIOH-l^SSl, to satisfy the judgment of the comt in ittuis cause and all liens. If any, on this personal pi'operty.This the 19th diay ot Jtme, 1859.BEN Y. BOYLB8, SherlHf. of Davie County 7 9 at NOTICE OF SALE OF 1M;AL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an Or der of S. H. CtaafBn, Cleik of Su perior Court of Davie County, N. C., made In the special proceeding entiHfled “Taylor V. Howafd, Admr, of Walter Myers, deceased. Vs. Lonnie My^rs, and wife, et al." the undaradgned Oommiasioner will on Satuiday, the 1st day of Aug- 4ist, 1958, at 12:00 O’clock M. at the Coui'bhouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale- to the highest bidder for cash thait cei'taln iti'act or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more paiitlcularly described as foUlows to'wlt:BEGINNING at a Stone, Henry Jarvis Corner In Jim Barnes line; Thence N. 4 degs. 4 nxin. E. 23.58 chs. to a stone Jim Bai-nes’ and Albert Cartei'’s corner: Thence N. 88 degs. W. 6.57 chs. to a dog wood: Alebrt Carter's oomer: Thence N. 1 deg. E. 8.54 chs. to so iron pipe Albert Carter's oomer: Thence N. 85 degs. W. 5.05 ct»< to an iran stake in Sam Sbeete line: Tliease S. 1 deg. 30 tniii. W. 31.50 chs. to a stake in Hemy Jarvis' line; Tbence S. >5 deg«. B. 10.40 dhs. to the begiinning eon- taining 30 acres more or less. For a more varticular desoitptioo, re ference is made to a deed, dated July 9th, 194C, from R. S. Com- atzer and wife to Wlalter M'yers and wife. Recorded in Book No. 45, page No. 486, TiegisUr of Deed's olB«e, Davie County, N. C.This the 2nd day of July, 1959. A. T. GR/ANT, Commissioner 7 9 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL PBOPEBTV Pursiunt to the provteionc of a certain mortgage deed of trust executed Jan. 29. 1953, by J. H- Clary and wife, Hattie Clary, to W. F. Myers, Trustee, record^ to Mortgage Book 41. page 343, In the ofilce of the Register of Deeds for Davie Co., N. C., default hav ing been made In the fkaytnent of ■Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car Shopping Center;" SANFORD MIOTOR CO., Mocksville, N. C. MOBILE HOMES. Large se lection of Best Quality Mobile ttomrs. Will trade for anything value or will sell for small down payment & rest lUce rent, DILLON. & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. rhone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2883 Puin|)ed Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Jim l > i E i i i e t o « H i g l N m i r ELECmiC — Siiles and Servfoe — Repaired - RewsuMd - B ebi^ AuiiioriMd DtstrOMiiisr G. E. Metsrs atid SayioN a«d Beit rollers. Delta Electric Repair m i, W. tones St . SAUSBCKY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME « - m i; mte ME <-U9S Acetyicne and ElecMe WELDING • MaeUne Wortt • Ontamenial item W«rk • dotlMs Une Posts ^ MsIHmk Stasids • Beams and Untels • Bepalr Work MOOK8V1UJE MOTOB Cp. Lester F. DiHggfBS, Masiagcr Mmtovaie, N. C. Drags - Drugs > Drags the Best In Drags mA Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Onis Co. Dial ME 4-2.111.— MocksifiUe NOTICE! Lumber Dressed Of AU Kinds. Moved to Fade . . . Save Money Here! See: Foy Normao 1 Mile West of East Bend on Hy. 67 Phone Forbush 6.2683 U SSD P A R IS ttllUona «i«kef «nil ni htt«»K.aiiiok an MS,PHee* Statesville tJlili A t o PaM8 €ontpdii|r, l>h, Tft S>9S9S Atttomokile Sttfdt GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All MoAets Wheels Aligned By the B&AR System tof safe NASH CLASS & WttfiEL CO. IfilS s. Main St. Phone 600 SAUSBORr, N. O. siaur COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompit Deiivei^ -f; VICTOR TeleviMOii S A L E S and SERVICE ■ — E n jip r 11k | ^ t m ' RCA v ic t o r ; set . DAV IE FORNiniJRE CO i M a v K N. C. 9 8 u d j 9 } n q JO iCdo3 [BUOSJSJ UAiO % lU B A i ] PAOE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Social Security In Davie County GOOD RECOltDS MCAN Ptltili BENEFITS "Keoplns coiTcct records wlU aMure you all the benellts you and your employees have earned," J. O. Llebenifberger, manager of the SaMSbury social security office, reminded employers today. Bencfflits for an employer and his employees at retlremenit, death, or peinnan^t and total disability, are based on the reponts the em ployer files with Internal Revenue of (his own net profit and the earnings of his employees, he add ed. Aocuraite and complete rec ords aa-e necessai-y to make the proper reports on your employees as well as to determine the em ployer’s own time net profit. The etooyor is rMponstble for filing reports on his enjployees which should oontaiin the full name social security account number, and the amount paid to eadh em ployee. Llebensbei'er also pointed out that many sell-emiployed per sona have not been properly re- pbrtlnig their nelt profit. Cover- a ^ of the selFemiployed is not op tional — it is reauired by law flild is necessary In order to get 6aetal seouriity credit f o r his earnings. If he failed to file the report on .his net profit and pay t6e self-employment tax for prior years, It may not be too laite. He can file reponts for 1956 and laiter years and pay the self-employ ment social Mcuidty tax to the E>litt>tor of Iwtei-nal Revenue this year. ©ocW security credits can not be given now fOr years prior to 1956. IT FATS t o AbVEBTISE SOUTH END BARBER SHOP and BEAtiTY SALON Phone ME 4-2619 No Greek Miss Lyjida Jones was a recent guest of Miss Irene Jones of Lin- wood, Route 1. Mrs. dzie Fleming spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Buie, of Unwood, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mlrs. Henry Robeiitson of Advance were the Sunday even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming and family of Salidbuiy vlslited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb Sun day. Gene Buie and Mre. Florence Gruibb, of Lexington, Rt. 5, were the Saiturday evening guests of Mrs. Dora Carter. A cori'eotlon: The Earl Gunn family spent their vacation with ills father, W. Q. Gunn, Roa noke, Ala. Ml'S. Pei-vle Owens, of Lexing ton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. C. Allen, J.r. Miss Bertha Harhman was the Sunday diinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cai'ter. Mrs. Lucille Perrell and son, Odell, of Rt. 4, LexinBton, visited Mrs. Dora Carter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pattei-son of Route 1, MioctosvTillc;--visited' tlielr daugihter, Mrs. Wilma Gunn, and family Sunday niigiht. Mr .anil 'Mrs. Awbrey MerreU and children spent Sunday even ing with Ml'S. J. Maiwin Smith In Mocksville. Mliss Botty Merrell visited Miss Sandra Barnes Sunday evening. Misses Ava Lou and Maretha Ann Poster were Sunday guests of Miss Betty Zimmei'man. Ml', and Ml'S. Boyd Pack, and Mr. and Mi's. Tonu Stewart and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Bai'nes Sunday. Mrs. George Merrell and Mrs. P. M. Johnson spent Sunday even- ii»g with Mrs. Mazie Mewell and chUdren ait Center. M!rs. Pearl Pack spent the week end with 'her daugliter, Mrs. Reid Shoaif, on Lexington, Rt. 4. Mr. and Mre. Jay Carter were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Bixby Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp and baby spent Saturday with Mr.' and Mrs. E. R. Boauchnmp. Mr. and Mrs. Hege Poster and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton. Miss Kay Hillon .spent the week in Georgia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheek and 'baby. Mr. and Mrs. WJllie Barney and Mrs. Stella Willlama were visit ors of Ml', and Mrs. Waiter Bar ney last weak. Mr. Barney is im proved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Bowles had as their guiiSts Sa>turday Mrs. Bowles’ parents. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers over the week end were her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. WODd, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brack en and sons, Mrs. Will Myers, Mrs Elkin Wiilliams and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spall. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. T .Robertson, Tui'ner Rob ertson and children, Mrs. Opa.1 Howard and diildren. Will Potts and N. C. Po:ts. Those viyi'tinjg Mrs. Luna Rob- ert'son Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and children, Miss Plott. and Mrs. Llzale Wood Plotit. Richard Robertson spent last week with his aunt. Mrs. James Mlsenheimer, and Mr. Misenheim- er, in Spencer. Mrs. Sallie Nivens visited Mrs. James Myers Sunday at Davie County Haspl'tal. James Majiliew is slill a paitient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Lucy Robentson Eddilson and son of Winston - Salem vis ited relatives ihere Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock and children and Mr. Pollock’s parents are visiting rela'tives in Illinois for ten days. Jean Stewart attended a birth day party Saturday evening given in honor of Tony Bean on her 5bh bliithday. Qose-Ups On Channel 1 2 THirRSDAV, JVt.V 10 6:40 - 6:45 p:m. — SPORTS — Max Uh'idi presents the sports news each week night. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BOLD VEN TURE -----A matador falls dead in Shannon’s place. The matador’s fri;nds accuse Shannon of mur dering the man. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LAWLESS YEARS — "Framed.” A mob tries to frame gangster Rick O’Neil to prevent his testifying in court. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — “Bentley and Peter’s Teaclier.” Bentley Gregg's house- boy Peter enrolls in high school in an attempt to improve his Eng lish. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — 21 BEA CON STREET — “The Payoff.” Knowing' that a dishonest flghit promoter is using violence on box ers who wonit throw their fighits, Dennis Chase sends Brian into the fight game. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — MASQUE RADE PARTY — Tonight’s mys tery guests come disguised as an Eskimo In a fight, a glngerbi-ead man standing next to a ginger bread house and a baiher who ait- temipts to fit the panelists with wigs. FRIDAY, JULY 17 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.—DICK CLARK SHOW — Dick’s guests include singers Tommy Sands and Clyde MoPhatter. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — “The Best Policy.” Jake Appleby, reformed ne’er-do-well, has jusit begim a cai'eer selling in surance. Jake sells his first cus tomer a policy. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “The Paper Tigers.” Following the murder of his jan itor, the general manager of a patntbmsh faotoi'y becomes In volved \vlth undei'world charac ters. 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Roi'y Oalhoun vs Dick Tiger, middlewelghts. In a 10 round bout. 10:00 - 10:30 — W E S T E R N THEATRE — “The Hole In the Calalialn Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Anderson and family spent a f€^v days last week at Occan Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd TuUterow were week end guests of T. A. Van- zanit. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Shoemaker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wlall Gang.” A gang of outlaws conduct a series of Wells Fai'go sitagecoach and office I'obberies. Dale Robertson stars In the lead ing role. and Mrs. Michael Barnette, Mr. and Mra. Jerry Holt vis ited Mr. wid Ml'S. W. P. Perclbee the past week end. Mr. Perebee aooomipanled tthem home tor a short visit Sunday ffueats of Mi^. Maeie Merrell were: Mrs. George Memll, Mr. and Mrs. Monrae Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. BiU Merrell. M!lss Dianne Ferefbee spent a few days last week here the guest of Mr. and Mi's. lJa^Vl'enoe Greg ory. Mrs. J. A. Loudermllk and chil dren, Jimmy and Kay, returned Saturday from a week’s visit Wltih Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Feretoee. 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 everen d W illia m F ife L o n g , M in is te r You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services \ M V .V ,V ,V .W , THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1559 —IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE onm opRAOTio t r e a t s ItEADAOHfi EPFECTIVELY. Dll. RAMEY V, KEMt OtttROPRAOTOR X-Ray Service tady AUendattt 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 MoeksviUe, N. 0. CHEERWINE punclt is • WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. ON FRIDAY Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company WILKESBORO Si.. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @T®T©T®T@ D u ke P o w e r S A L E Big Values NOW during Duke Power’s Sale of major appliances, you have a wonderful opportunity to replace your old, worn- out water heater with a genuine quick- recovery electric model! See the low prices on round or table-top styles in sizes to suit your requirements. The quick-recovery electric is the finest water heater money can buy! Fully automatic, the quick-recovery water heater fits in any convenient location because it needs no flue or chimney con nections. Electric water heating is clean; no soot, fumes, dirt, and other hazards of flame-type fuels. Visit your favorite dealer or plumber to see the efficient, economical quick- recovery water heatex’, or see them at the Duke Power appliance centei*. Buy yours now at special sale prices, low down payments and easy budget terms. And look af fht of her electrical appliances now on SAiE, too! D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y MASONIC PICNIC W THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 ------------ • --------------- DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 00 Inches ---------- • --------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 18 Free Anti-Polio Shots Being Made Available To Davie Citizens The Davie County Obapter of the Naiblonal Poundaitlon for In- faiiMle Paralysis Is making free antl->pollo shots avallaible to cltl- SSens of Davie County. Vei-non Dull, ohaUber chali’man, fiald that the local chapter has turned over $600 to the Davie County Health Depai'tment for the tjUi-chase of the 'Salk antl-pollo Vaccine. This vaccdne will be eiven free to citizens of Davie County at the local health de-. Ij&i'tment. Mr. Dull pointed out that polio In North Carolina and tlttoOBhBUt the naitlon 8Te Tjn the ■ Upsurge this year wltli 9 out of 10 of the cases being reported accruing among ’persons who have not had Salk vaccine shots. Through July 14 In North Car olina there liad been 34 polio oases and 31 of them Involved paralysis. Of . the 31 cases of paralytic , polio, 20 had received no polio vaccine. A new'North iCarollna law re quires children entering school to have been imni'unlzed against po lio. Mr. Dull said that he and the directors of the local chapter felt that makiing 'polio shots avail able to the citizens of Davie Coun ty was the best use that could be made of local funds. Dave Snow Leads Davie Juniors By JOHNNY WARD Dave Snow, who was also a bastiball^star ait Olenn Hlglh School , Itorsyteiggiua^^^ .pmyed,, . plliia’s (top %iSJor; iea'^8 .prospwts as he lied tho Davie L^ioh junioi-e ill hlttlnig and piitchingl (Snow batted .354 in 20 games a^id led the team in runs baitted in yiritih 20. He also was the leading ipltciher of L e i^ e I with a record of 8 wins and one defeat. He y|elded 11 earned runs in 72 and twoithir<Js for an earned run av erage of 1.36. The right-rander lulled on ihs shanp-breaklng curve and blazing fast ball to strike out il4 ibatters while walking only 38. Snow, who still has anoUier year in hlglh school has been observed by several major league scouts this season. Other batting averages were as follows: .* Jerry Sims, .353; Joby Potcat, ,311; Leon Phillips. .250: Fred Pierce, .238: Joe (Brown, .236: Prank Harrelson. .220: 'Ronald Spry, .185: and, James Latham, .180. ‘ Pitcflier Bruce Driver won ithree and lost three. Monte Matthews on one and lost two, while Terry bust and Jim Cohn iposte4 0-1 records. i Coach Jack Wiard’s squad had •ji over-all record of 12 wins and ight losses. Sell Named To Duke Dean’s List •Billy Sell, son of Mi\ and Mrs. Bryan Sell, Wllkesboro St., has been named to the Duke Univer sity Dean's List. A total of 385 undergraduate men a<t Duke, includiing 98 North Carolinians, have been named to the List for the spring semester. A 3.0 average out of a possible 4.0 average is neoesaaiy to quali fy for the Dean's List. Mr. Sell is a Junior at Duke. He is spending tdie sununer in Mocks- vllle working at Davie Puralture Co. He and hds wife, Janie, are niaking their home at 320 Wilkes* boro Street. Jurors Named For Mixed Term of Superior Court The anixed tewn of Davile County Superior Court will eonvene on Monday, 'Aug. 3, with the Honor able Hubert E. OUve as ibhe pre siding judge, and the following «s jurors: Prom Calahaln towTiship: Char lie Reeves, J. W. Griffith. Mrs. J. W. Smoot, and J. H. WiUlams. Clarksville township: W. M. Whitaker,' Lloyd Ijames, Robert Davlsr Albert Hutchens, Buddy Prlmm. Farmington: Charlie Glenn Al len, Sr., Jess Smith, Richard Walker, Charlie David Bowles, George Thomas Fwye, and Benja min Caileb Ellis. Pulton: 'VMiUiam Hogan Jai-vls, Luther Cha.rlle Sparks, George W. Starr, and Walter C. Allen, Jr. Jerusaletn: Harvey Dwight Campbell, C. B. James, Jr., E. T. Deadmon, C. L. Creason, Jr., Thomas Jackson Lagle, and Will iam Guy Poster. M'OckavUle: Clifton Barnes, Ves tal Seamon, C. H. Seaiford, Eugene R. Pope, Joe Riohardson Hoover, and Mrs. Howard Hanes. Shady Grove: 'Wiley T. Wint ers, Elgin Williams, L. E. Hart man, Prank Sidden, and J. T. Car ter. Rotary Past Presidents Give Ideas About Club (Past presidents of tAie Mocks- vllle Rotary Club gave their ideas on the functioning of the __ ^ -:ub;'>at>-'-the.i-‘regufer.?^eettog^|^usband^ '-The M o ^leed^y, President E. C. Morris called on all the past presidents pres ent to speak briefly and give their recommendations and crltldEms that would benefit the local club. The summation of the comments wei« as fellows': J. K. Sheek: “We should adopt a goal.” Paul Blackwelder: Recommend ed improvement in the method of handling the student guest pro gram. Dr. L. P .Martin: “Enjoyed past association with Rotai'y and am looking forward to a good year under President Morris. Grahaim Madlion: Said toat his committee this year had def inite plans for the student guest progi-am and urged the individual Rotarians to be more hospitable. D. J. Miando: ‘IMembers should assist rthe leaders with cooperation and new Ideas.” George Shutt: "Saw Rotary grow fi-om first meeting until to day. It has grown stronger and better each year and should con tinue to do BO on into tihe fu ture.” Phil Johnson: “We need a pro ject—^members should attend tjie meetings of Rotaiy Internation al." Grady Ward: Presented the. president's pUi to E. C. Morris who was presiding over his flj-st meeting as president. Don Headen: Urged use of local membership in the program. Special guests Included Gene Junker of Salisbury and Gene Sutter of Greensboro. ACTIVITY WEEK AT DULINS Youtli 'Activities Week for the Dullns Charge will begin Monday, July 27. ait 7:30 p.m. at Dullns Methodist Churoh. The other oliurches on the charge are Bet4i> leham and Smith Grove. A vlatlng speaker will speak each night dur ing the week. REV. AND nuts. ARCHIE JONES HONORED . . . The Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones, right, are shown with the silver service presented to them re(!cntly by the Missionary Baptist Church of Belhaven, N. C. Roy Justice, left, chairman of the Board of Deacons, made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are scheduled to go t« Ecuador as missionaries. Descendant Of Early Founder Of Mocksville In First Visit Here A descendant of one of the early founders of Mocksville paid this connmunity her visit last week. Mrs. S. A Jilbck of 1050 Sher- ■man St., Denvei- 3, Colo., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel IJist week. Mrs. Mock was acquainted with a niece of Mi-s. Daniel’s in Denver and through her made the contact with Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel When she came to relatives in Wlruton-Salei|i. Ml’S. Mook U 70 years old. Her Davie County To Receive $2 3 8 , 6 0 7 For Secondary Roads Davie County will i-eceive a to tal of $238,607 for maintenance and contsruction work on the Src- ondary Road Sj’atem for the 1950-60 fiscal year. The alloca- lions weix! ar.nounced last week i)y the State Highway Division. Pavie will receive $126.^07 fur inaiiileuance work and (113.300 for couatiuctioii work on the secon dary road system in the county. Davie will receive 0.624 per cent of the total construction funds aW located U) the st«te> Local C.A.P. Members To Attend Encampment Several members of tl>e local C.A.P. will leave Sunday for Shaw Air Force Base at Bumter, S. c., for two weeks encampment. Approximately 300 menibe}« of this organization will participate. Those going from here are Harvey Beck, Patsy Everest. Kay i Matthews, uid Hu«h Pai'tin, Jr. family from which her hui^an^ was a descendant owned tihe land in the settlement that became known as "'Mocks Old Field” and later 'became Mocksville. Mrs. Mock had in her possession an old letter addressed to “Mock's Old Fisld.'' A post office was es tablished hers in 1810. ' Cadillac Is Damaged In Wreck On Saturday An estimated $2500 damage was done to a 1959 Cadillac when it went out of control and stimck a tree near the Bsar Creek Barn Dance Hall on Highway 64 West, Saturday afternoon around 3.30 p.m. State Highiway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his hivestigation sh.owed that the Cadillac, being operated by Cai'l Ray Nolan, 56, of Winston - Salem, was Qieadlng west and started to pass another vehicle going into a curve. Mr. Noltin hit his brakes and lost con trol, i-unnlng off the road on the left side and hitting a tree. Tliere were no Injuries. Mr. Nolan was charged with the failure to see that the intended movement was safely made. James Nichols Made District Personnel Chm. James Nichols has been appoint ed to serve as District Chairman of Personnel for the North Car ollna Junior Chamber of Com merce. Included in the duties of the job Mr. Nichols will be in charge of membershipr extension and re tention, and International i-eia- tions. Mr. Nichols is past president of the local Jaycees. Methodist Rally Day To Be In Thomasville The Methodist churches in Davie County are included in the Rally Day program to be given at the Memorial Methodist Chmch in Thomasville Friday, July 24, at 7:30 pjn. The Rev. E. Lester Griffith, a mispionai'y to Algeria, will be the speaker. A supper will be held prior to the rally, at 6:30 p.m. Guest Minister At Presbyterian Church The Rev. Gray Hampton, stu dent ssElHant Minister to the First Presbyterian Church in Win ston>6alcm, «1U be guest preacher at the local Pi'SEtoytei'lan Chuivli Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones Honored Dy Church At Delhaven Tobacco Prospects A survey made of the area by the Winston - Salc;ni To bacco Board of Trade points up chat there is an excellent ebanee In this area of producing one of the very best crops. “Last year we had wh.it could well be called a GIANT crop, with over half of our tobacco oversize, which resulted in high yi|Sl^,' This .yearfs.,crop .is a i^^mbst of it bcin'g topiied’at 1^ to 22 leaves which is good height for Hicks, Broad Leaf Hioks and Wiiitc Gold, and should produce fine quality. The first .and second pullings on the GIANT tobacco last year went dead. We are certain that our first and sec ond pullings this year will show much better quality .mil curing.'! so far are good,” says the bulle tin. The bulletin said tliat al though yields this year will not equal that of the GIANT crop last year, they should be above normal and of the^ fine quality export type that have always been in dcmaiid in this market area. SUB DISTRICT MEETING The Intermediate Sub-Dlsti-ict me.eting will be held Tuesday, July 28, at it<he Dullns Methodist Church' ait 7:30 p;m. A film, "Alcohol and the Human Body,” w'ill be shown. Refreshments will be seived by the host church. On Sunday. July '25, 1959, the Missionary Baipblst Ohurch of Bel haven, N. C., pressmted a lovely Silver Senvice to the Rev. and Mrs. Arohie V. Jones who will soon be leaving as Missionaries to (Ecua dor. The presejntatlon was made by Roy JusUce, Chaliwian of the Deacons. The Service was display ed at the Ph-st Baptist Church In Washington, N. C., on Sunday af ternoon, July 12, at which time a Missions Rally was held by the •South Roanoic^'^^clation'vin lionor on the Joneses. Twenty- one churches were represented at the Rffl'lly. James G. Stertz, Assistant Per sonal Secretary of .the Foreign Mission Boai-d, was the featured speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will leave Belhaven July 26 for a few days visit.wltih their families in Char lotte and Mocksville before leav ing for Language School in San Jose. Costa Rica, Central Amer ica. Mr. and Mi-s. Jones have two children: Gwendolyn. 3 years, and Archie, Jr., 1 ysar. Tlie Joneses have been in Belhaven since July, 1956. Christmas Holidays The Christmas holiday period for the Davie County schools will be from Friday, Dcc. 18th to Monday, Jan. 4. This corrects the listing that appeared in last week's issue that gai'e the Christmas Holiday period as Dcc. 18 to Dec. 28. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prasecuited the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Claude McKinley Adkins, speed ing, $30 including cost. Horace B. Beck, puiblic dnink- ennrss, $10 and cost. Boone Henderson Poster, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Jerry Gray Nance, failure to see 'intended movement made safe ly, nol pros with leave. Franklin Nathan Bailey, a-eck- less driving, $100 and cost. John Thomas. Lairib, reckless driving, $100 and cost. — Jalut-3ihomas_Iiamb,_nD_op^CrL ator's license, $25 and cost. William Everette Alexander, no chauReur's license, $10 and cost. John Thomas Williams, no op- eraitor's license, $25 and cost. Daniel Williams, ■driving after license suspended, $200 and cost. Daniel WilllRms, no operator’s license, pay cost. Poster Ernest Johnson, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Johnny Pranklin Foster, speed ing, $10 and cost. Johnny Franklin Poster, im proper registration plates, nol pros wltfli leave. Johnny PrankUn Poster, toi- proper muffler, pay cost. Johnny Pranklin Foster, no in surance, not guilty. John Cuthrell, no operator's license, called and failed. John Cuithrell, driving on witjng side of road, called and failed. Paul Aaidrew (Post'ei’, reOkleas driving, $25 and cost. Virginia Gullet Poole, failure to see, intended movement made safely, nol pros with leave. Jaimes WiUiam Miller, Improp er exhaust, |25 ,Including cost. ^ John'LlwdMy, •Wlhite^'imi>r6pb exhaust, ^niinued. Jimmy Ray Leonard, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Waiter C. Ijames, public drunk enness, $10 and cost. James W. Deadmon, destroying personal property, not guilty. Bobby Junior Oldham, speeding. $30 Including cost. Olen Thomas Turner, driving on wrong side of highway, $15 in cluding cost. Leonard Wai-d Markland, speed ing, $30 including cost. Charlie Lester Howell, illegal parking, $25 including cost. Bobby Gene Sparks, speeding, I $30 including cost. Davie Loses Out To Salisbury In Junior Legion Play-offs Doubleheader Played At Salisbury Saturday Night The Davie County Legion Jun iors lost out to Salisbury in the battle for League I championship Satw’day night. The Salisbury Juniors did some heavy scoring early in the second game at Salisbury Saturday night after Dave Snow, ace of the Davie stalT, had led Davie to a 5-1 vic tory in the opener. Sallsbui'y tallied 11 markers in the flJ'st four Innings to wrap up the decision in the final contest of 'the series. Salisbury took the opener of the series on Tljursday nielit in Mocksville and the 'teams were rained out on Friday night and were forced to complete the ser les wilh a doubleheader at Sal isbury on Saturday night. Frank Harrelson clouted a bases - empty homer in tlie sixth inning and banged a double in the fourtih. Snow aided his own cause with a double and a sacri fice fly, to bait in two runs. In tdie opener Snow held Salis bury to three hits and strack out U. In the second gams Davie scor ed two runs in tlie first iiwing as the result of walks, pair of errors and a single i»y Snow. Balisbujy bounced risM iiaclt to t4« the SL'ore in itheir iialf of the first inning and took the lead for keeps in the second stanza, scoi’ing four times. Bruce Driver, Foust and Monte Matitlieiws shared tihe pitching chores for Davie. Sjww with 2 for 5 led the hitting. Last Wednesday night the lo cals advanced to the final round by edghig Spencer 2 to 1 in an e.stra Inning game. In this game Snow fanned 17 batters and walked five as he dueled for 10 Innings with Spencer's Bob Man- gum. First baseman Jeriy Sims plat ed the winning run with a tow ering double to cente;^ield after Joe Brown had walked and James Latham had singled. Sims and Latlram had two hits each. It was in this ganie that Davie suilered the loss of Joby Poteat, fchort'Stop. with a broken leg. Po teat was attempting to complete a double play when the runner slid into his leg. He was carried to 'the local hospital where x-rays showed a fracture. Thursday night Bruce Djiver did a great pitolujng Job, but his team>mates couldn't get any runs as tliey were blanl(ed 3-0 with only one hit. Driver allowed only six men to reach base and only four htu, but two of the hits were homeruns which were a'll tibe Ssl- i£biu-y nine needed to win. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Listed The top six dairy herds in Da vie County for June, 1959, accord ing to the Dairy Herd Improve ment Association were as follows: P. B. Blackwelder, 47 cows, 8 dry: average 'milk 762 lbs.: aver age test, 4.90; average buttei-fat. 39.0. Leonard Gabbert and Sons. 49 cows, 13 di'y; average milk, 975 lbs.: average itest, 3.65: average butterfat, 35.6. H. P. Blackwelder. Jr., 26 cows, 7 di-y: average milk. 571 lbs.: av- crae test, 4.97; average butter- fat. 28.4. Tatum Farms, 38 cows, 2 dry; average milk, 640 lbs.; average tets, 4.04; average butterfat, 25.9. R. L. Seaford. 22 cows, 2 dry; average milk, 614 lbs.; average test, 4.17; average butiterfat, 25.6. W. W. West and Sons. 45 cows, 7 diY. average milk, 707 lbs.; av erage test, 3.56; average butter fat, 25.1. Local Jaycees Attend District Meeting The Mocksvllla Junior Chamber of Conimei-ce had several repre sentatives at the 4lh DiS'trict meet ing of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce held last Thursday in Asheboro. The highlight of the mee'thig was the appearance of "Miss North Carolina of 1859" who sang for the group. Vernon Dull of Mocksville, Dis trict Vice President, presided over the meeting. Attending from Mocksville in addition to Mr- Dull were Floyd Greene, State Direotor; Claude Horn, Treasurer; and inunediate past president. James Nichols. BAKe SAMi A bake sale sponsored by the women of BlbavUle Church will be held on the square here Batur- day. July 85. tegUuUnir ftl 10 im- New Traffic Control Lights Installed In Mocksville Heads Non-Dailies Gordon Tomlinson of Mocks- vtlle was elected president of the non-daily division of the North Carolina (Press Association at the annnal meeting of the N. C. Press Association held in More- head City last week. Mr. Tom linson Is editor of the Davie County Enterprise - Rctsord and is . associated with his wife in the publication of The Yadkin Herald in Yadkinville. Miss Grace LalToon of the -Elkin—Tribune was named sec retary and 1|reasiurer of the non-daily association. Lyle Edwards, editor of the Gastonia Gazette, was named president of the daily division. D. C. Chipmah, vice president of the Piedmont Publishing Co„ in Winston-Salem, was. elected president of the North Carolina Press Association. Daughter Of Former Local Couple In ‘Lost Colony’ Drama Brenda Deane Mooney, daugh ter of Mr. and Mns. C. B. (Jack) Mooney of Edenton, is performing this season in tlie “Lost Colony” drama at Mlanteo. Mr. and Mrs. Money are for mer I’esidenits of Mocksville. Mr. Mooney was associated with his father ,the late C. B. Mooney, Sr., in the conti^acting business and l/^s. (Mooney taught music in the MocksvlMe scihool for a num- ticr of yeare. of 'the'Et^ton High School a}i'd. was , a member of tfhe Na'tional Honor Society. She has been a member of the band for nine years and was Expltor<|r iScout Queen for the Albemarle District for 1957-58. She was awarded a 'talent award scholarship at the Shennandoah Conservatory of Mu sic and will enter tills school in the fall .She was also a dLsling- uis'hed member of Edenton's famous liigh school majorette troupe. In bhs “Lost Colony,” Miss Moonty plays the role of an In dian dancer and also the part of a colonist. The "Lost Colony” is now in its 19th season with performances nightly except Mondays. Legion Juniors Team Honored at Steak Supper The Davie (County American Legion Junior Baseball team was honored Tuesday night with a steak supper at Miller's Diner 'AV'Ithi Woodrow Wilson and Quen tin Smith as hosts for the meal. The entire team was present, also, the coach. Jack Ward; ath letic oflicer, Jim Latham; Char lie Jordan, Buddy Alexander, G. N. Ward, and Jim Bowles, Leg ionnaires; and M. H. Murray. Three wrist watches were pre sented to Dave Snow, Jerry Sims and Joby Poteate, who were voted tihe most valuaible player® by their team mates. Baseballs were passed around and autographed by the players to keep as souvernirs. Semi-Actuated Traffic Signal Installations Set For Two Intersections New eemi-actuated traffic con- tral signal installations are toe ing installed at itiwo locations in Mocksville. One such installation is ibeing made at "Suicide Ci-ossing," the hiterseobion of Hig(hway 64 and Higihway 601 on South Main St. The other at ithe intersection of Wllkesboro, Avon, Salisbui-y, and Gai'ther Streets. The installations are being made^by the Staite Hlghway-De- partment as the result of a ti'aif- fic engineering sui^ey recentty conducted. The new traffic signals ai-e de vised for the purpose df speeding up the flow of itrafflc and yet pro viding (for safety at <t)hese inter sections. These Installations are 4-way traffic lights and will allow for one way movements instead of 2-way movements as the old lights. The ti'affic engineering suiwey took in accident experience, vol» ume of traffic and TJ. S. routing for the spots. The State Higihiway 'Deparionent also recommended bhait partclng be prohibited in the vicinity of the intersection at Sali^ui'y, C^i- ther, Wllkesboro, and Avon BlSi The new traffic lights will go into use Just as soon as the in stallations are completed. Hunting Licenses Are Now On Sale The NorDh 'Carolina W.Rd!|'.lto ^. has an- ^vMdjssfM<ij)feey»is,A-lB|^«8*aduate'j-nodi llce&-'’ R^puiss^. CointttlL__ ses^are noW on sile »t!,the follow-: ing agents in Dayie County fbr ^ e 1958-60 season: Wilson Wagner Jeweliv, Oool- eemee. J. M. Livengood, 'Pork. D. D. Bcmiett and Sous, Cor- nfltzer. ’ R. Paul Poster, Advance. Bennett and Ellis, Farmington. SV.'cud r Bros. Aimoco 'aji'vios, County Line. Evans Hardware and Supply Co., Mocksville. Wilkins Drug Co., Inc., M'ocks- ville. Firestone Home and Auto Sup ply. Mocksville. Fishermen were wanied that the comr^inatlon liiconscs expire on July 31, 1959. License fees will bo the same as last year: Combination $5.25; State hunt- ing, $4.10; County Hunting, $1.- 10; State Trapping, $3.25; Coun ty Trapping, $2.25; Non-Resident Hunting, $15.75. Also 'available at .tihe above list ed agents are copies of the 1959- 60 hunting and trapping regula tions. SMITH GROVE HOMiECOMING The annual homecoming of the Smith Grove Methodist Churoh will be held Sunday, July 26. Sun day school will be held at 10 and worship seance at 11 ajn. Dhiner will be served at 12:30 o’clock and . singing in the af'temoon. The Melodyette TpIo; the Southern* alres, and United Quai-tettes and other groups will be present. The public is inviited io attend and bring a basket of food. Paving Bids Asked For On Forsyth - Davie Interstate Link The State Highway Commission today advertised for bids on 30 highway projects Involving a total of 170.61 miles of roadwork in 33 Nor'th Carolina counties. Bids from contractors on the projects will be opened at a July 2Sth leititlng in Raleigh and bids will be reviewed by the State Hlghvk'sy Comniiesion at Its Aug. 3-4 meeting in Statesville. Major projects in this month's advertisement include: euriacing on a 10.03 mile section of Inter- 6tat« 40 in DaWe and Forsyth Counties between Winston-Salem 8Jid the Vadicin River: paving of an 11-53 mile section of Interstate 85 in Alamance - Orange Coun ties between NO 54 and Efland; erecting of Intertsate route mark ers 00 » tnile ee(>Uo& of in terstate 40 between Statesville and Conover and erosion control on a 17.10 mile line of In'terstate 95 between Benson and US 70-A south of Selma. Important projects on the Pri mary System include the widen ing and resurfacing to State-wide standards a seciiion of NC S3 from Bayboro to Oriental, grading and structures for improvements to NC 421 between LUlington and the Lee County line and grading, structures and surfacing of NC 197 in Buncombe County from its Intersctlon with W 19-33 east ward for a distance of 6.43 miles. Adrartia^nt SIX OIAMOND 8GT, t t lM . . , FOSTW S W AT08 IHOIl IfiMkavUta, N. 0. I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 Cherry Hill Lutheran Chinch Honiccoming Ov'or 85 years ago (the Oherry Hill Lu!l'.:rnn Churr-h, locn'tcd two mil 3 frcnt S;;iith River on lha M;c'k:',IIle highway In Davie Cninl.;, was oiKiiU'ized. i;s nnms W.is d.i ivpd frnm the fad. that It Wi.-s lc'c.it:d on the si.e of n larg," ri'uivful c'hin’ry oiohard back In f.lr.vci'y days. One.' n (Icurisi'.iiis cnr.isrrgation o; r.v.’i' 2;10. t=day its mjmboishlp niinvbErs exactly two, but it Is net umiiiial f.-.ir 400 to 500 form er mf'inbei'3 and 'their famillfs to congrf'sale on homeccmlns day fcr woi'iiiip. Sunday School will ha held at 10 a.m. nnd Prr.achiiig at 11 a.m. After the wonhip ser- vlcs a big p 1 c n i c - s t y 1 e lunch will be spread, n.s has been the custom tar the past 50 years. A s';:ns fii'vice will be li.'ld in tho art:niDc.n. The Rev. ESward B. Joyner will ba th2 preacher. Pino The Pino Community Grange picnis held Saturday was a great suecsM. Approxhnately 50 a't- tended. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Summers of • Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Max ConraS. visited L. L. Millar one day -Jast-W«ek_________________ Miissss Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan carried Sharon and Mary Ann Dixon ito theh- home in Wiayneaville one day last week. The Dixon girls visited here. Luther West returned hems Sat urday aifter spending the week as counselor ait 4-H Camp, Millsione. Mr. and Ml^s. Harmon McMahan and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan visited Mr. and Mi's. Charles Tomlllnson In Mocksville aaid Miss Prances Anderson Sun day a'ftErnoon. Mrs, Hugh Dixon, Miss Ann Dixon and Joan Bowmer were re cent, guests of 'the MflMahan'S. Mr. and Mirs. Will Ediwards', Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and son, Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Dean, and Sharon Dull wei'e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. 'M. Dull and daughter, Llnd'a. Mrs. Harvey Howell and four children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Vestal Dull. OHERRY HILli CHURCH . . . Sccnc of the annual homecoming (o be held Sunday. Library News MRS.' ,T. FRANK CLEMENT SALISBURT, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 25 . nwuM u.,i, BRIW DONIEVY SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 26 & 27 TUESDAY, JULY 28 - SATURDAY. AUGUST 1 C H M lIb N YUL ANNE HtSTON'SRVNNER'OT tOW^RDG YVONNt ROBIKSON'DtCMiLO SIRCLORIC HIN* HARDWlCKE*fOCH-SCOTT juonHANDER50N*viNOHi PRICE...............if MAS I- M GOI55 »U ’U. . - - • ft f-*.- Am. ^ W B ^technicolokT Davie County Putollc Library has just closed Its leth year. The re- pont allows progi'ess 'along fill lines. Statistics, sometimes called ‘'white lies" are not exciting but very re vealing. During the fiscal year 1958-59, 1,042 new books were added. Of these 964 were new titles, divided according to age groups; Adult and Teen-age: 225 Non-Plctlon; 230 Piotion: Junior and Elemen tary: NonjPictlon 79; Fiction 508. This year was added the Iat«st edition of Encyolopedia Brltan- nica. Books loaned from the Main library 22,942; Books loaned from the hootanoblle, 25,891. Please ncte that this is the aotual num ber of books loaned, the RBTURN- £0 clrcu}#;ioh'' pius aotual books lioaneSWas 101,032. Is It any won der that books are constantly hav ing to be discarded or rebound? Begistration on hookmoblle is not kept, but from Main libi-ary 204 AdulUi and T^’n:aige, 235 Junior - ElEmentaiiy were regis tered as nsw iborrowers. Two new ata'cks have been add ed in tiha Reference department, and the charging desk outfitted wilh four ball-'bearlng drowars. Mrs. Ada Wallace was employ ed as assistant on bookmobile, thus makiing it possible to extend rcutes, make more stops ait schools, homes, ccinmiunities. All schools in the county are now serviced by bookmobile except the two high schools. Many books have been arlven to the library as memorials to Mr. Price, Dr. Greene, and Lloyd Jun ker. Tlhe donors leaving the se lections to discretion of libravian. The Rainbow Reading Recoi-d Is being kept by many young ones between the first and sixth grades. Keeping these records is valuable not only for number read, but also the various categories of raadlng. The librarian discourages the reading of Just one clasi'iflcatlon, the aim of reading is to broadt-n ths horizon. This year the Ubrai-y has been responsible for providing thj ma terials I'or the Mocksville Book Club. When the books are re quested, if not in the looal li brary, are ordered from the N. C. State Library. Seventeen new books have been borrowed and 8 books have been loaned to other libraries. Our Sponofrs, the town of Mocksville and Davie Countfy have been most libsral with Increased appropriations for the coming year. Reference work is ahvays ex citing, and is an important func tion in this library. A few of the interestilng things called for: “Hall Tribe of Manasseh,” “Mol ten Sea," “Christian Symbolism," Who wrote "Flattery ils the food for fools—"; Transcendentalism; Religious LU'e of Lord Temiyion, Friday; It’s name and supersiJt- ions; Divining Rod; Bag insacU; Logos; Medicinal Plants; Spies for the Confederacy, etc. The display cal>inet has creat> ed mud) Interest. Our young en» sineers risplay some of theJr as- senU)led models of ships Hhe Bounty); planes. satelUUes with bookj about these vairious itwns. ThU experiment is to be encour- agrd. National Library Week wa» ob served wiBh Window displays in stores and publicity in the &n> terprise. Another function of the Ubraiy Recreation Doll Show The annual doll show was held last Wednesid'ay morning. The winners were as follows: Dainitest, Beverly Tomlinson: Smallest, Susan Collette; Small est Baby Doll, Cynthia Stutts; Most elegant doll, Vickie Hen dricks; Prettiest Bride Doll, Gigl Shout; Sweetedt Baby Doll, Hopie Hall; Best Looking Baby Doll, Ca mille Eokerd; Best Dressed Baby Doll, Susan Smit/h; Daintest Bride Doll, Pam Wilson. Hula Hoop Contest The results of the hula hoop conitest wei'e as follows: Walking Contest, Cynthia Heff ner, Rosie Wlaters, Martha Smith, Vickie Hendricks, Susan Smith, Dianne MIcClaimrock and Gail Johnson. Knockdown.contest, those reaoh- ing seml-iflnals: Cynthia Heffner, Rosie Waters, Vickie Hendnic'kB,' Dianne MoClamrock, Cynthia Stutits, Margarat Daniels, Gary Hayes, Donnie Jones, Pam Wilson, George Mason. The winner of this group was Cynthia Stutts. Up and down contest winner was Susan Smith. Longest time hula hooping was a tie between Dianne Johnson, Gail Jciimson and Myra Stutts. Hobby Show Entrants in the hobby show were as follows: Bu;k Hall: Bird Nest Annette Eckerd: rock collecting Jan Bulla: collecting pictures of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phil- Ip. Camille Eckerd: Stamp collect ing Hopie Hall: Embroidering Dayld Steelman: colleots empty cigai'E'tte packs. Debbie Brown: reading books. Cynthia Heffner: reading books. Lisa Upshaw: Jaipanese dolls. Susan Upshaw: Keys. This summer the childi’en have been divided into two groups for swiirSmlng periods. Gi-oup I and Group II. This enables tlhe chil dren to be waitohed mora closjiy. The following list Is for the bene- which Is growing, is the use bping niHd’f* of it by people waiting to see a doctor, for rental appoint ments, for a bus, enjoying the current magazines, browsing among the shelves. The bookmo bile liibrai’y is used frequently for conferences by other agencies. The Lions’ collection of records for the blind is increasing in cir culation. It is a great pleasure and ccmfont for those who can not read the printed word. The Lions should be congratulated for their concern for the handicapped. Collections of books have been loaned to various churoh';s for use during Vacatilon Bible Schcol. Upon request from teachers, books on cettain subjects are reserved for thalr pupils. The library co operates in every way possible with the schools, and has v.'on friends thereby with faculty and with pu pils. Boys and girls from dider- ent colleges at home for week end or vacaition ars finding that their library can supply many of their requirements. New bouJu' are be ing added periodically for each age group, 964 new titles were catalogued duj'ing the past year. At the last meetin« of the 11' brary board, Mi-. Mando and Mr. Alias Smoot were unanin\ously elsetEd as SK-officJo rasmbei's. The members now servinc are: Mrs. Eugene 8 o«’man, ctoaJrmsn; Mrs- Era Latham, treature;;; Mi’s. W«iN ter Woodson; Mrs. aarland OJ»ene. M)'«. B. T. Browder, J. C- Oivce, Qeoige Shutt. fit of itihe parents. Parents are asked ito please take note the afternoons your child goes swimm ing. To be eligible he or she must attend recreation that morning. Group I (Tuesday and Thhrs- day afternoons I: Wanda Parrish, Linda MOClamrook, Cathy Smith, Rosalee Smith, Cathy Nichols, Cynthia Heffner, Annetta Marsh, Linda Bowden, Jan Bulla, Mar garet Daniel, Barbara Beaver, JanEit Carter, Pat Cecil, Brewster Mason, Jack Mason, George Mas on, Carl Nichols, KeUh Potts, Dickie James, Kenneth Thies, Cas ey Cartmall, Rloky Cartner, Don nie Keller, Steve Beaver, Eddie Tomlinson, Camille Eckerd, An nette Eckerd, Aniiy Jo Swlcsgood, Martha Smith, Pam Wilson, Hopie Hall, Vance Olontz, Jr., and Charles Sheek. Group II (Monday and Wsd- nssday afternoons): Martha James, Mandy, Praylick, Beverly Tomlinson, Patricia Short, Sus'an Smith, Darlene 'Swicegood, Jane Mando, Lisa Upshaw, Susan Up shaw, Vickie Hendricks, Kay Smiih, Brenda Anderson, June Smith, Susan Collette, Gall John son, Helen Grant, Monte Wilson, Jerry Spry, Daivld SteeJman, Da vid ShaiW, Pug Cubts, David Cecil, Ralph Guffey, Clifford Beaver, Michael Keller, Joe Mando^. Clay Eaton, Jimmy Short, Steve Arndt, David Wlalker, Eddie Cartunalil, David Heffner, Johnny Tawell, Jerry Hayes, ©teve Walker, Gary Hayss, Donnie Jon’s, Buck Hall and Buddy Hall. Colored News DOTS PLAYGROUND Tlhe Davie County Training School Playground is eniiering the final weeks. There will be two mors weeks at the playground. The Little League it«ams, the Braves and the Dodgers, are tied for first place. If the teams end In a tie there will be a itihree game play-off to decide the champions. The final week of the playground is when the little World Series will be played. The larger boys, a cll)y and ru ral te«an, competed against each other last week with the city boys winnin* by a score of 8 to 7. Ths email children are using the sand tooxw, ewlmaning pool, playing manblss, and swinging. The girls and amaller boys worked with molds l.=ist week for aits and crafts. This week ibhey will be wcrkilng with pcpslckle stick:.’, cementing them tog:tiher. A list of the champions In var ious play Is as follows: Kenny Al lison and Eugsna March, horse- 4 SC News Wheat Referendum Thara still seems to be a good deal of misunderstanding among farmers regarding the effect of the coming July 23 wheat quota refr vendum on acreage aUatments. Whether quotas are approved or not, tha wheat allotment proclaim ed by the Secretary of Agricul ture 'W ill be in effect for the I960 crop. The cantrolling leg islation requlrss the establish ment of wheat acreage allc.tments evary year, unless t)h«y aiie sus pended because of emergency con ditions. Allctm:nti3 are the basis for quota administration when quotas are in effect, but when there are no quotas, the allotments are still in c'psT'Eiilon. Producers must comply with their allotiment in order to be eli gible far price support —' wiWi or without quotas. If quotas are hot In operation there is of csurse no ‘•marketing ipenalty" Involved In exceeding acreage allotments—the only penalty is the loss of prlcs- iupport 'iiglblllty. The vote on the 23rd will decide about marketing quotas for 1980. This is a vl ally Important de cision for wheat farmers. It will affeot their opsrations, the degree of production controls, and the level of price support which ds available. But the vote on quotas will have no direct effect on acrsaga allotments. The referendum will be held In the AS'C Offlca on Thursday, July 23rd, beitween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. AM eligible voters In the county ara uiigad to go to the polls and vote. Farmers who plan tb gi:w over 15 acres of whaat for harvest naxt year are eligible to vote. Highway Commission To Hold Public Hearing Tlie &;ate Highway Cctnimls.'lon announced today that It will hold a ptiblio heat'lttg in oonneetlon wiiih Its two-flny meeting in States ville in August. . Cltldena and oflloUits oif the Piedmont will have an oppovtun- lt>' to all' their i'c«d rEqucst.t and pitlitions' bcifora the full Ccmmis- ii:n b.-jinnlng r,i 2:00 p. m.., on Monday. Aug. 3. Tlie hearing? will he h.’ld in the City Council chamber at the Stat:svllle City Hall. As a me^ns of expcdltlnB the iKarliijs and avoiding long wait- i n s p;ricds f o r those who wdsir to appear. a;;polnCmcnts ara belns made. Pcrions wishing to present road rsqu'.sts to the Cdmmlssl:!n ar:- being asked to wrl.e f o r a daf- I n i t ; time E ',:p ;!r j;.jr .2 n t . R.q u e s ts f o r aippolntmEiits should be ad dressed to Sam Beard, Public R e- la .'.lo n s Officer at the Stats High way Comjinlralon In Raleigh. The Sta.esvllle public hearing Is the 30th in a saiiss which has coven d tbs fullre Stata during the past two year period. During the summer and faJl months, the higl-.i*'ay b:dy will move Ils meet ings and hearings to bsvemI othar i,'actlcn'3 cf Noi'th Carolina. Chalim’ n J. M Iville Briughtan, Jr. ,ln announcing the Ivsarlng, said ths Commission has been enxious to schedule a meating in the SiateaviUe ar;a. He pointTfl out 'that tw'o imtpoii’tant Inter state highways will eventually intersect In Iredell County — In terstate 40 and Interstate 77, and the economic effeot of this will be tremendous for tlhe entire Pled- mor»t. BrouglJton said that all highway matters. Primary,, Sec ondary, and Interstate, will be discussed. The regular monthly business meeting of tihe Commission will be held in StatssviUe on Tuesday, Aug. 4, at whlph time low bids frcm the July 281h letting and other routine matters will be dis cussed- . CHIROPRACTfC TR6ATS llEAOACnt-: ErPECTIVEtY. ntt. RAMRT F. KEMF CMIROPRACTOR X‘Rn)r ServlCB Court Mionn ME 4-2St2 tndy Attondam MookHvttte, N. D. water d'esources. The government shares 'bha cost of carrying out needed conservation practlcEs. The farmer' pays a part of tha oast and carries out the (practice. The d-eal value of the program Is not hi assistance received by the farmer but In the long range con servation on his farm. 1958 Wool Program . Payments ^re now being made under the 1958 program on Shorn Wool and Unshorn lambs. Pro ducers who have not received their payment should stop by the office and pick up their sigibt draflt. Producers received an averag’S price of 38.4 cents a pound for shorn wool marketed In the 1958 marketing year (Apiiil 1, 1958, through March 31, 1959). This average is smaller than it was last year which msans that th5 payment ito the farmer will be larger. A promotion fund oJ one cent a pound on shorn wool and five cents per hundredweight on un shorn lambs was deducted from individual payments. SINGER SEWING CENTER Listttt In phpn* book undtr 8INOCR SEWINO MACHINE CO. ' GBeI’' I SINGER SEWING CENTER I Winston-Salem. N. C. ^1 1 would Uke a SINu£R Reprcseiitatlve lo call on me and I give complete details o f the Farmer's Deferred Pay Plan. I NAME- Tebocce end Csllen rormin ond I elfitr qvollly vndtrSlngir 0*(«fi«d Par«*nt fion. Call PA 3-4326 Winston-Salem, N. C. Or write GRADY DUNN Advance, Route 1 Requests Being Taken For Fall AGP Rrquests are now being taken for Pall practlcES under the 1959 AGP. Cards have been mailed to all non-ipartlcipatlng’ farms. Any farmar who has not filed a re quest for cost-sharing is urged to do so right away. Practices an available to fit praotically every farm in Davie County. The aim of the AOP is to he^p farmers conserve our soil and shoe doubles: Cecil Clement, cro quet golf; Walter Tabor, badmin ton; Robert March, ttCharball; Nathaniel Dulln, Robert Hairston, and James Mayfield, voUeytoall; and, Elton Foote, ping pong. A wattimclon feast will be a spacial event next we;k. Yol, only on Independent in* surance agent con provide oil this fervice end we would liko the opportunity to tolk to you about your butlne»f< Call Morris-Larew Insuranoe Agency at this low Get more comfort, more wear, more value! Shop—compare—save today! Golden Values Sol^ e (hundreds of deep, resilient coiU • Heavy, luxurious cotton podding • Smooth sleeping surfoce—linl>freel • Crush-proof, pre-built borders • Tailored hondles—reinforced vent* • Oecorator-slyled, durable cover E A 8 Y B U D G E T T E R M S \T R T? TsI O INJ’ QV EL I V _ > V J > fURNITUKE AHtAND AFPLIANCES THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 DAVIE COUNfY ENTERttttSEJtEdORD PAGE THREE U M .... Mra. Oene S. Bowman is spend ing this week at Little Swlter- land at her sisters’ summer home there, Mi's. Dodd Brown and Mi-s. C. V. Stevens, of SaUE’oury. Ol'her house sueflts for the week liv dude. Mrs. Donald DEorborn. Mrs. C. D. Wlieeler, Mrs. Ralph Ply- ler, Mrs. CHfTord Peeler and Mrs. Walter L. Tatum of Salisbury. Joining .the group for the week end will be: Mr. Biwvn, Mr. Stev ens and Oene Bowiman. Mrs. C. M. Caimpibell and duugh- ters, Mllsses Carol ond Janet Oam'pbell of Los Angeles, Calif., will arrive from Elm City, Thurs day to siJend the day with Mr. and Mrs. J.,Johnson and other relaiblves. Mrs. Oaimpbell and daughters are visiting her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, for three weeks. Sunda«y afternoon ®uests of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and husband on Wilkesboro Street were: Mr. and Mrs. Haitmon McjMlahan and Miss es Margaret and Mary McMaihan of Pino; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ander son and Miiss Evelyn Anderson of Salisbury; Mir. and Mre. Lee Coe ---------and- son—Eddlop of Kannapolis; and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Andei’son and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Wllnston - Salem. Mrs. Tom linson's sister, Mrs C. E. Ander son, remained here until Tues day. Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Spear and daughters, Gwen and Karen, and Mr. Spear's mobher, Mrs. N. R. Spear, will ai'rive Saturday from New Bern to spend a week with Mi-s. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cr-aig 'Poster. Mi’s. N. R. Spear will spend a few days hea-e en route to Mt. Holly to visit a son. Miss Sarah Johnstone of Washington, D. C., was a guest of Mrs. Joe Patner two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Klmlbrougih e»peot to move into their new brick ranch type Iwune 'the latter pant of the week. They are moving from Mi-s. Kimbrough’s home on Lex ington Ave., into the new (home on (the same avenue. Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie MUlls of • Statesrville visited her sister, Mirs. A. M.; ittobrough, Sunday after noon. Sgit. and iSlrs. Charles Wtt'enn and daughter, Oindy, of (Payette- ;vllle, spent ■the ■week end here with iher parents, Mi\ and Mrs. V W. N. Smith. Cindy remained for ’ a weeVs visit wilUh her cousins, 5^ Linda Hartley anid; Vivian Poole. Mi-s. L. A, Youngs arrived Sun- ' day from-. iNew Orleans, La., to t visit her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Dr. Long. ^ ' Mrs. W. I. Howell and daughters, f Misses .Mlarianna and EUzalbeith j-r Howeai. ■vwho spent last week here with Mrs. L. G. Sanford and hus band and Dr. and Mi-s. W. M. Long, returned to their home In Atlanta, Ga„ PUIday. William Long will enter Da- ^)vldson College the latter part of ^g;the week for the last session of summer school. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Wai'd srpent ^Sunday in Charlotte, the guests «-o f their daugihter, Mi«. James ©Wlhite, and husband. @ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. MleNeiU and @ children, Robent and Elizaibeth, (^^will arrive Tuesday from Tampa, ^ P la . ,to spend a few weeks vaca- ^'r^'tion wiith his mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, and her parents, Mi\ A k .a n d Ml'S. P. j. Johnson. W K Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s. 4 'Lester Blackwelder were Mr. and V^>Mrs. Jimmy Whitaker, Mr. and <CO)Mrs. Vefious Angell, and Mr. and ^i|:,Mrs. Ewln Angell. Ml', and Mj-s. s. D. Stout and daughter of Asiheboro were gueste of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, and Mr. Kelly Sunday. J Miss CamilJa James of Ashe- V; boro. Miss Dot Snow of Winston- Salem spent the weak end with Miss Duke Sheek, WHkedwro St. Mi\ and Mrs. Duard Reavis and Children ,Sanda and Karl, and ■ Ml’, and Mrs. Dexter Byerly and chlldi'en, Rita and Lairy, of High Point spent Satui'day and Sunday ftt W|ataug« Dam, Tenn. Mr. aaid Mrs. Ed Howawl spent from Saturday through Wednea- day vacationing at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Miss Beverly Tomlinson spent the week end in Spencer, the guets of her aunt, Mrs. Miilce Ot- terburg, ajid husband. Bailey James underw'ent a ton* Bileotomy Tuesday at Long’s ciln- ic. Dr. 6. A. Harding, who has been a patient at the Baptist Kaspital • for three weeks is slightly improv ed and was moved to Maple Grove Rest Home in Winston - Salem, Tuesday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Monday night were Mj-. and Ml'S. Bud Marler and son, Chip, of Asheville. !Mr. and H n. Bob Wotfe and daughters, Beverly and Call, of f.v:' Ford City, Pa., were su'ppcr guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff Friday night. Mr.s. Woodruff and' Mia. Walfe were colkgD roommatas at WOUNC. ■ M!i's. Robert Puirchps and chil dren, Earl, Cora and John, and Gnrry Groce returned last wesk from Lakf-’Wond. N. J. Mrs. Pur- ches made the trip eppccially to see her first gi'nnriscn, Conrad Lee. iii'fariit son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwlgiht Boger ,wlio arrived on July 9. Mrs. Boger is the for mer Gail Purches of Route 5. Mrs. PurchGs and children re turned home via Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Charlotte visited i-elalives here over the w e^ en^. Mrs. Luther. Wingate of Hud- ,son and Mrs. Eddie 'Barton of Charlotte visited their aunt, Mrs. Joe Wilson, last Monday. Ml-, and Ml’S. ArJhur Upshaw, Jr., and children. Art, Andy, Su- son, and Lisa, r&turned home Sunday from Clearwater, Fla., where they spent last week visit ing his parents, Mr. and^Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair and daughter, of High Point, former residents here, were visitors qf the Patil Grubbs family Sunday. They came to get Bob Blair, their son, who had spent from Thursday through Sunday with the Grubbs. MIS'S Nancy Grubbs visited the Blairs In High Point several days last week and Bob came home with her. J. Gurney Brigigs of High Point spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Short, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and children, Ricky and Phiillip, spent several days at Lake Waccamaw the first of this w^eek. MUss Patricia Shout returned home today after spending the pa;st week viisttlng her grandl- parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short, in Groometown. T. G. Cartner returned to his home on Route 1, Monday from the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem where (he underwent an appendectomy operation last Thursday. E. B“ :srobre, Jr., of Reidsville and Chicago, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and 'Mrs. Prank Powler, from Friday until Tuesday. He was guest soloist at First Metho dist 'Oliurch Sunday morning. Mr. Moore is a student at the Cos mopolitan School of Music in Chi cago, and will be on vacation here, in Winston - Salem, and at the home of his parents, the E. D. Moores, in Reidsville, until the first week in August. Harley Sofley returned to his home Saturday a'fter spending 40 days in Da'vie County Hospital. Mr. Sofley's condition is much im proved. Mrs. Raymond E. Everest re turned to her home on Salisbury Street Monday after receeiving treatment at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, for ten days. Miss Louise Biadkwelder leiit Friday for Snow Hill where she visKted Miss Paye Herring until Wednesday. The two of th'Cm spent the week end at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City. T. L. Junker spent the week end at home with his Samily. Mr. Junlcer is rapidly improviing fi’oan a recent illness but returned to Chapel Hill Hospital Monday for further treatment. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. E. W. Turner were: Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Bennette, Mrs. L. M. Will iams, Mrs. S. B. Garwood and Ml'S. Alma MoCullum of Winaton- Salem. Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin ro- tumed Friday from a week’s va cation In northern Vli'ginla. Mrs. Horace Haworth, Mrs. Hor ace Haworth, Jr. ,and children, Ed and Mike, of High Point were dinned' guests of Mrs. E. H. Morr is last Thursday. Mi', and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorathy Gaither Morris were also her guests for dinner. Mrs. 0601*0 Kuykendall and children, George and Jane Eliza beth, of Oliarlotte spent Monday here, the guests of Mi's. Kuyken dall’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Brad ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Ml'S. W. A. Allison will leave Monday for Washington, D. C., to spend a few days. The lie- Grands will visit tJieir son. Jack P. l^eGrand, and Mrs. LeGrand. Mrs. Allison will be tlie guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatheiman and son. John LeGrand, of Win ston - Salem were Sunday night supper guests of lier parc^nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. P .LeGrand. Mrs. Mary Byrd of the OhiK dren's Home, was in town Mon- dlay. Mrs. Curtis Price spent tJie week MRS. GEORGE A. HOWARD Luper-I'-Howard Vows Are Spoken Tlie wedding of Miss Annie Ruthu-Jjuper and . OEorge Alvin Howard took place at 7:30 p.m., Friday, July 17, in Fork Baiptlst Church. The bride is the daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. iLuper of Route 2. Advance. Mr. Howard is the foster son of Mr. and Mi's. L. P. Howard of Route 3, Mocksville, and the son of J. B. Howai'd of Clemmons and 'the late Mrs. How ard. The Rev. A. M. Kiser performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Albert Thomas, oi’ganist, and Miss Jane Craver, soloist, present ed a program of wedding music. Only members of the immediate families and close friends attend ed the ceremony. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a street length di'ess of wihlte eyelet over ice blue taffeta wiith white acces sories. She carried a white 'pray er ibook •with a white orOhid and gypsophiUa. A reception was held immed iately following the cei'emony in the Fellowship Hall of the •chiuroh. Ml'S. Howard is a! graduate of Shady Grove H i'^ School and Draughon Business College, ‘iand is employed as a secretai'y by Western Electric Co. Mi’. Howard attended Mocksville High School s'erved two years in the Avmy, and is emiployed as a plasterer. A'flter a wedding triip to Day tona Beaoh, Fla., the couple will live on Route 3, Mocksville. end In Monroe with relatives. Mr. and Mi's. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, left Tues day for Erie, Pa., to visit his brothers and sistei's for a week. 2nd Lt. Robert Latham, who Is technician in the laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio, will arrive Tues day to spend a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, on Sallstoury St. Their daughter, Mrs. W. H. 'Ben son, of Charlotte wiU also spend the week wilth them. Attending the 'play, "Bell, Book, and Candle" last Thursday night at Tanglewood Barn Theatre were Mrs. R. S .McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Mrs. W. A. Alli son, Mrs. J. P. HaWk'lns, Miss Linda Daniels of Cooleemee, Jack Le Grand, and Mrs. 'Margaret A. Le Grand. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Pa-ank H. Wolff, Mi', and Mrs. Ed Short, Jimmy Short, Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Bill Hen dricks attended the play. Mrs. J. B. Cain spent the week end in Winston - Salem with her children. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Miss Sarah Gaither returned last Wed nesday from a five week vacation. The group motoi-ed to Seattle, Wash., and from there flew with a party to Juneau, Alaska, for a sight seeing tour. Enroute home they visited many places of Intex” est. Spending the week end at Ba- din Lake wero Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Holder and H'Ug'h Karney of Pfafftown: and Mi’, and Mrs. Roy College, Miss Susan Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks at their summ er home there. Miss Mae Rowland and Miss Becky Golden of Ware Shoals, S. C.. spent several days thU week with Mr. and Mrs. Qeoi-ge Row> land. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge, Rt. 1, Woodleal, a son, July 19. Ml', and Mrs. Major Johnson, R[. 4, a daughter, July Ifl. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy cm ts, W.S.C.S. Circles Have Meetings • Circle No. 1 o f. the ..Wioman’s Socleity of Chi’istlan Sei'Vice of the First Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Gene Smith on North Main Street. Co-hostess was Mrs. H. C. Tomimson. Miss Sue Brown con ducted the devotional seiTioe. The program was given by Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson, “Beachhead in Ha'waii" and “Methodism’s ©take in the Newest State — Alaska.” The chairman, Mi's. Cui'tis Price, presided at 'the business session and closed the meeting with pi-ayer. The hostesses 'served a dessert course to eight members at the conclusion of the meeting. iCircle No. 2 met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. W. M. Pennin'Bton on North Main Street with 11 members present. 'Mrs. C. P .Arndt conducted the devo- tionals andi the program was giv en by Mrs. Jim Puller. The title of the 'program was “Christian SyiinlboIS—Sign 'Posts of Devotion.” Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, presided at the business session after which the hosted seiwed punch, nuts, and snack sticks. 'CU’cle No. 3 met Monday at the home of Mrs. M. H. Murray on Wilkesboro Street, .with 'Mi’s. G. H. 'Shutt co-hostess. Mrs. Pren tice Oampbel'l gave the devotion- alB and Mrs. Shutt gave a repoiit of her trip to Lake Junaluska to the Senior Work Shop. Home made ice cream topped with strawiberries and .pound cake were served to seven members and one visitoi'. . Circle No. 4 met Mtonday at the home of Mrs. J. Prank Clement on Noilth Main Street. Eleven mem bers and one visitor, Mi’s. E. W. Crow, were present. "Humility" was the topic of the devotion given by Mrs C. C. Craven. The Rev. E. M. Aivett was guest speak er using “Seek” as his topic. Date books 'Were given each member by the SpU'itual Life Secretary, Mrs. Prank Clement. Chocolate oake squares topped with 'marshmaUlow 'and ■w«lnuit frosting was served at the con clusion of the meeting. The Aiftemoon Cli'dle met iMton- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Craven on Ohurcfli St. The chairman. Miss Mary Heit- man, presided and Mrs. E. W. Crow gave the devotlonals. Mts. J. H. Thompson reviewed an ar ticle in the “World Outlook" on India. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Kathleen Cra> ven, served 'punchi and cake to seven members. Society WMU Has Meeting The Women’s Missionary Union of Society Baptist Church held the July meeting last Saturday ait the home of Mrs. Roy West, Rt. I, Mocksville. The president. Mro. W. H. I4pp* ard, was in charge of the de> votions. The meeting was opened with tlie group singing “Come Thou Almighty King." A program on missionary work in the atate of Louisiana was given by var ious members. Refreshments were served to 8 members and three visitors. Four Corners MRS, L. S. SBEbTON Mrs. OotUB Jtottedge and Mrs. Bud Oough visited J- A. Baity Saturday who is a patient at Davis County Hospital. His con dition is much improved. Jimmy MiUer of MMkmHle spent SaturcUy nlrM tvitih Bobby Joe Shelton- Rt. 4, a son. July il. Bride-Elect Is Honored MlEs Yvonne Hendrix, bride- elect of July 35, was honoi«d at a Coca-Cola party Saturday. Hos tess was Miss Diamie Sim'th at her home on South Main St, The honoree was presented a corsage and a gift by the hos tess. Fancy sandwiches, pickles, cheese straws, oo'ke squares, and Iced Cokes were served to: the honoree, 'Misses Gail Poplin, Ann Graham, Linda Haitley, Gaye Rice ,and Mi’s. Keiwett> Jordan. Miisis Smith will be a bridesmaid In the wedding. Miss Poindexter Becomes A Bride The marriage of Miss Betty Prances Poindexter and Grover Cleon MoPherson of Yadklnville took place at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County. The Rev. Prank Wilson of Oak Ridge Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. J. G. Allgood, officiated. Mrs. McPherson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. 'Poin dexter, Sr. ,of Mocksville, Rt. S. She was graduated from Courtney High School in Yadkin County and Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. For the"''last two yeaa's dhe has taught the fifth grade at Moore school in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover O. McPheitson of Clarendon, Rt. 1, was graduated from Wttlliams Township High School In Columbus County and from N. C. State College at Ra leigh where he was a member of the Farm House fraternity. He sei-ved in ithe U. S. 'Aimy and Is now a soil conservationist at Yad- fcinvllle. Mr. Polndejoter gave this daugh ter in mai’Tlage. She wore a gown of silk taffeta and <diantilly lace with on off-the-shoulder neckline and Chantilly lace yoke. The bouf fant skirt enxtended into a chapel train. Her illusion veil was at tached >to a shell of lace and seed pearls, and she carried white roses centered with an orchid. -Mrs. P. D. Poindexter, Jr., of Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wero Mrs. William Gore of Wlhlteville, Mrs. Gene James of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Costner of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Barbara Robinson and Miss Bthel Robinson of Hickory. Junior bridesmaids were Pam and Janice Poindexter of Mocks- ville, nieces of the bride. Ktethy Gore of 'VWhlteviUe, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The bridegroom’s brother- In law, William B. Gore, of Whlte- ville, was best man. Ushera were F. D. Poindexter. Jr., of Mocks- ville, B. V .Cartaret of NaMma, Charlea Bullock of WlhiltevlUe and E. B, Deese and Sherrill Brinkley of Raleigh. Following the ceremony the bride's parents gave a reception at their home. IT PAYS TO AOVERTISB Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb and son, Denny, of Deep Creek spent Thursday nighit witti Mrs, George Baity. Other visitors dur ing the week end were W. B. Din kins, Jr., and son, Steve; and Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Watkins and Mary Dirtdns. The Young Married Class of Courtney Baiptiat Ohunch enjoy ed a hamburger and hot dog sup per Saturday given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughter, Shirley, of Winston- Satem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis vis- Ited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis Sunday. iM!r. and Mrs, Batry Smith vis ited M:r. and Mrs. Bruce Simcox recently at Low Oap. Suodsy sueoti of Mr. and M ». Batry Smith were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. SheMon. MV. and Mrs. Stacey Beck were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. DuU. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mrs. J. W. Van Hoy of Win* ston-Salem atid Mrs. Beck of Nor folk, V«., were dinner cueati of Mrs. W. L. Dixon recently. Mr. and Mrs. t. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bichle Sunday niarht in Mock0vUle Mr. and Mrs. C. S. DuU, Roger Dun and Mictael MUIer visited Mr. and Mrs. Oyde Shore recently in VadkinvUle. Miss Judy Morris of Uxing* ton ii apeadliw Mwml 4»rs with Mr. and Ure. Clyde Murray. Farmington MRS. MeLL H. liASttUSY Oene, Billy, 'and George John son returned Sunday after visiting a week ■with Mr. and Mi’s. Herman Walls in bheir mountain home at Bent Mountain, Va. The tthree boys had their JElrst train ride from Winston-Salem to where they ■were met by Mr. and Mrs. Walls. <Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Maude Poster, Linda and Norris Williams are vacationing in Wiybhevllle, Va., this week with Ml’S. Poster's mother, Mrs. -Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cliarles Lashley entertained Satui'day night at a barbecue chicken suppef. Those PKsent were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby DOub, ^^’s. Grady Doub, A'lbeiit Doub of Winston- Salem: Miss Jane Yokeley oi Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Hartman and family. Mi', and Mis. W. F. Brock and Prank, Bill Smlt'h, Bob Monitgomei'y, James, Rldhard and W. L. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John son of Charlotte arrived Tuesday from Gray, Ga., to spend several days with his mother, Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Sunday visitors of Mr. and 'Mrs. George Tuoker.,were Mr. and Mi’s. Thurman Miartin and sons, Wayne, David, and Billy, of Walkertown; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sti'uipe o| Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. S.« G. Wallace at tended the wedding of Miss Shir ley Smith to Bonny Jones in the Sandy Springis 'Baptist Chwch near Harmony, Sunday at five o’ clock. Mr. and Mrs. Sklppy Nash and family of Washington, D. C., are spending this week with her par ents, Ml’, and Mrs. W. S. Spill man. MHss Barbara Taylor has been visiting her cousins. Misses Pa tricia and Linda Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley are vaoationing at Nags Head and plan to attend the Pageant, The Lost Colony, this week. Mrs. N. h ; Lashley had as out of town dinner guests Thursday, Ml’S. 'Vilnce SpHfcklin andi chil dren, Elizabeth Ann and Martha, of High Point; Mrs. Wlm Scholtes of Winston - Salem; lito. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville. Mrs. M. (B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock returned' to- their home in Greensboro after spend ing two weeks vacationing hiere. Misses Ann Hai’ding,. Nancy Harding, Carol Spillman, Hilda Spillman, Helen and Katherine HaixUng left Monday morning for a weeic’s comping at Camp Tom Brown near AshevHle. Valnable territory for AVON oosmetics now open In Maine area. Avon customers' waiting, for service so must act today. Big earnings, start at «nce. Write Mrs. Ruth Blake, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 1166-RX. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. T .Howard and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Julia Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Howard, Mr. ond Mrs. A. D .Stewai’t, Sr., Mrs. W. N. Bell, Jr., and •children, oil of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James How ard, Mr. and Mii's. Ray Po.slr.r Sparks and children, Carole and Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Gi'ady Riddle and cliildren; and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis M. Loll’d. Mr. and Mi'S. Virgil Smith and children, Kay, Darrell, and Lane, spent two days voca'tlonlnB at Myrtle Beach, S. C., lost week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook and sons. Gene and Terry, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bll'l West and son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'D. Stewart, Sr., of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard Monday afternoon. Mrs. Prank Burton and son, James Gray, ore spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck returned home 'Sunday evening after spending a week with Mr. Raybuck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H .Raybuck in DuBols, Pa. They also visited other relatives there and spent one day ot Lake Erie and 'touring the National Forest in the Pennsylvania Allegihany Moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith were Sundoy dinner guests of the El bert Smiths. Mr. and ' Mrs. 'Alvis M. Laird visited the Wesley Allens Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter and son, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc- Clamrock and daughter, Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robei’t Kent and daughters, L:mn and Domut, spent last week vacationing at Ocean Drive, 6. C. Mrs. Glenn 'Howard and sons, Steve and 'Larry, of Mpcksvllle and Mr. and Mi’s. Glenn Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Ml’S. Holt Howell and children. Kathy and Ronald Oene. WSCS MEETING Ths Wcman’s Society of Chrls- tian 'Service of Bcilihleiiem Church met for the July meeting Friday night. Hc'stess was Mrs, Richard Allen at her home. Mrs. Bill Wei; and Mrs. 'David. Smith were in chai'ge of the ipro- gram on “Building ’Christian Char acter — Youl'h." Assisting were Maedames Bill Pilcher, Lawrence West, Norman Cook, J. C. Cook, Jr., Gilbert Lee Bogey and Hebert Smith. Mrs .Bill West 'presided at the buslnesii isession In the absence of the president. 'Members were ask ed to help serve the youth during Youth Activities Week at DUlins. Each one wa.s asked to turn In their coupons to Mrs. J. Roy Pos ter by July 25. The couiponj will I be given to Bethlehem Center in WlnEton-.Salem. Rcfrei'himenls were served by the hostess and the meeting Was adjourned. . T'he August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Normon Cook, Little League Baseball On Thiursday, July 16, the Cool eemee Rebels defeated the Cool eemee Yankees 'by a score cf 8 to 4. Saturday^ July 18, the Cqolee- mee Yankees deieated Fork by a score of 6 to 0. Scheduled games for th'is week Include: Heritage vs Cleveland, in Mocks ville, at 5:30 ipjm., Thursday, July 23. Mocksville vs Heritage, at 5 p. m., Fridiay, July 24. Mocksville vs Pork ,at 9:30 a, m., Saturday, July 35, at MDcks- ville. • Cooleemee Rebels vs Cleveland* at 3 p.m., Saturday, July 2S, at Cooleemee. Nonth Oarollno’s 1958 motor ve hicle death rote (deolths per one hundred million miles of .travel) came to '6.3. Handy Carton Serves 1 8 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the- fresher xefresher 6 fo r 3 5 c Plus Deposit S1 7 9 . 9 5 ONLY \& /i" "thin”— no bulky projec tion iMide or outside window! FREE SURVEY OF YOUR HOME OR OFFICEI SEE US NOWI OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. I Pa g e po ur DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, m y 23, 1959 Hospital News Advance Patients admitted at Davie bounty Hospltial during the per- ”od from July 14 io 21 Included; Gary Poster, Route 2 ©hddey Hodge, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Mlk's A. Carpenter, Coolecmes Minnie Johnson, Route 4 Joby Poteat, Winston-Salem Lewis MoClamrock, Route 2 Walter Eaton, Circle Drive Ethel Dull, Route 5 John W. Pierce, Cooleemee Roger Kenneth Cornalzer, Rt. Advance Helen Wilson, Edward Keith Durhajn, Coolee- tnee Maiy Lois WillUams, Route 3 I Preejnan Nelson Barker f Ray Byerly, Rt. 2, Advance j Vera Heanlbi-ee ? Kaitliy Ann Bro^\vr^, Route 4 V Harold Rollins, Route 5 ! Ola Canupp, Cooleemee i Betty Lou Head, Rt. 2, Advance ; Ruby Boge.r, Cooleemee Vivian Sellers, Englewood, N. J. , Ervin Hutohens, Route 2 < Robert Earl Cuthrell, Coolee- bee Ihlrley Hodge, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Annl'oe Howard, Route 4 Linda Allison Patsy Cline Harrell, Route 1 K«bhleen Cassidy, Rt. 2, Ad- irance Ray N. Vestal, iRouite 1 Lewis Hubert MoClamrock. Rt. Mary Lela Cai-ter, Cooleemee ^ Flake Hayes Ellzaibebh Ratledge, 'Route 1 iClara Lavada Crotts, Rt. 4. Patients discharged during the same period Included; Charlie 3ope, Elolse Potts, Willie Davis, losemary Spalnhour, Janie Bo rer, F^ye McGaha, Shirley Hodge, ilary Robeiitson, Jessie Lee But- er, Alice GaJtilier, Louise Bowden, tl'argaret Call, James Mayhew, Jaiiy Poster, Flossie Hendrix, Minnie Liles Johnson, Beitty Lou =Iead, Janet Atihey, Roger Corn- itzer, Ola Canuipp, Haiiley Sofley, tlarold ORolllns, Kathy Ann Broiwn, 'Jelson Barker, Polly Wilson, Vei’a lemibree, Robert Earl Cuthrell, mies Caitpenter, John W. Pieree, Innie Miae Tufcterow, Joby Potsat, Valter 'Leon -Eaton, Mary Lois Villiam's, Edward Durham, Ray 3yerly, Thomas P. Meroney, Lew- s Hubert MoClamrock, Pa tsy Cline iarrell ,Ei'vln Hutchens, Bay Ves- -al, and Flake Hayes. Mrs. Ohdys Otiborn? Lansdill of Yanceyiville, a foi’mer teacher of 'the Advance Schod, is visiting Miss Ethel SmlUideal tills week. Mr.s. Prank Talbert and Miss Panny Mock of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Minnie Bryson and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bean and family of Jamestown visited 'her father, C. D. Peebles, Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Robeiison of Lynch burg, Va., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiley Barnoy, this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wallace of Parmlng-ton were dinner guests of th3 Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday. C. S. nollins of Canton spent last Thursday and Friday with his slater, Mrs. C. E. Crawford and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cornntzer and Miss Garner Clark left Sat urday lor a few days visit with relatives In Edenton. Mrs. Ida Thompson of Salisbury and grandson from Florida visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Oren Zlmmciman and children and Mrs, Bud Tuttle of Wintson-’Salem visited Mrs. Bill Zimmerman Tuesday. Bobby and Jeannie Collette of Winston - Salem spent a few days last week with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Helen Carter and son, Da vid, of Winston - Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Clarence Fair- cloth, last Sunday. Mi.5s Brenda Zimmerman vis ited Gail Hendrix of Mocksville recently. Mrs. Pearl Hartman visitrd her mother, Mrs. A. L. Grifnt'h, of Winston - Salem last week. Gi'over Bowden is a patient at the City Hosipltal, Wlnston-Salom. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartimiaft and family attended the Mock reunion mt the home of Mr. and Mrs'. Sam Rights Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornataer and daughter of Winston - Salem spent it.be week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voglcr. Mrs. aharles Gross of Pfafi- town and Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert of Winston - Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corn- atzer Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots and family spent last week end at t)he beach. Others vacationing ot 'the beach arc: Mr. and Mrs. Al- beiit Poole nnd son, Danny; Mr. and Mils. Grover Phelps; and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett and children of Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redwlno of Lexington viaited Mrs. Rosa Men,* ddx MMidflV. Ml’S. Dave Ward, and Mrs, Mo- zella Rattedge visited Mirs. Peite Bre'wer of Clemmons Satui'day. Ttxie Mairie Poster speiit last week wl.h her aimt, Mrs. J. H. Jordan, of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Blchard Cai'penter and children of Clemmona visited Mrs. Irene Phelps Sunday. Miss Blanche Poster visited in Lexington Thuraday. Mrs. Mary Carter of Winston- Salem spent the week end a't her home here. Accident records are full of the names of people who thought it couldn't h'appen ,to them — but did. Take no chances In trafno— walking or driving — says the N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. ★ IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E ★ THIS HANDSOME MOTOR CHAPEL will visit Mocksville for a two-week period, begiiuilng Monday, July 27th nt 8 o’clock, through Aug. 9th. It Is sponsored by the Catholic Church of Lexington and the Chapel will be located on the Davie High School parking lot on Salisbury highway. The nightly programs will be under the direotlon of the Rev. James R, J6nes and the Rev. Jesse Creel. Informatlonat talka will be given and questions Will be answered by these Priests regarding the Catholic Church. The public is Invited to attend. Dutcbman Creek MU', and Mrs. Rotoer Allen and amily spent last week at the beach. Miss Nancy Boger and room- niats of Statesvill3 spent Sunday ivith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Boger. Other visitors were; Mrs. Galtlier 'Shoaf and boys of jexlngton; Mrs. Mark Rummage ind Mrs. Mary Rummage of Tyro; Uso ,Mi's. E.ihel Hege and daugh ter, Etdhis, of Fork, Bud Head, and Prank Miller. Hal Boger is still confined to Ills home here ailter suffering a lai't atitack. , j, Thsrcsa Foster rctunied from • fohicago this week. i: Mr. and Mrs. Reubon York of , Bear Creek were supper gu:sts of fMr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey Friday kighit. 1 Don Rummage of Tyro is spend ing tills week with Jimmy and franklin 'Boger. j Mrs. Lson Bailey and children lattended the birthday dinner of I Hirer grandlmother, Mrs. M. E. jBoivles, that was given at the home of Mrs. L. A. Link In Cool- eeme. OUhers attending were Mr. end Mrs. W. P .Bowles, of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dan ner and diildren of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son of Adv.ancc; Mrs. Bruce Bailey of Pork; and Judy York of Mocks- ville. LOST OR STRAYED from my home Monday night. Rat Terrier, black, chunky. Name ••Blacky." With collar and lead-chain. If anyone seeing same, please no tify Peter Hendrix, at Miller's Diner, Mocksville, N. C. Rl- ward. 7 23 itp P ic tu re F ra 111 i ii g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. UU N. Blain I’lione U-4S11 MUbBLUV. V. I. © W e ch allen ge you to fin d a b etter au tom atic w ash er buy than th e n ew H otpoin t "B est-B u y C hallen ge” W asher S1 9 9 . 9 5 Proof of Hotpoint Superiority... Compare the features of the Hot* point “Best-Buy Challenge" with five other leading brands of fered at the same price or more! See for yourself why Hotpoint is your best autoniatic washer buy. Daniel Furniture 6^ Electric Company ^ At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. H h K l'tp o in ir Range wHh A U T O N U n C S U P ER -O V EN , P U S H B U TTO N C O N T R O IS S U P E R -n S T S U R iW iE U N IT AUTOMATIC OVEN CONTROl-Accurate rUll*WIDTH STORAOI PRAWIR-ai)4. temperatures from 160* to 550*. Crisper-Stor for crackers, cereals, etc. AUTOMATIC OVfN CIOCK-Staris, cooks AU PORCilAIN INSIPI AND OUT-Pro*. f meal, turns itself off. tects against rust^ stains. , CAlR0D«HEATIN0 UNITS-including PlUt-Lighted back pond* extra-fast "Super 2600" unit. outlet, many mora.' Full Size DELUXE RANGE With Clock Regular $269.95 S1 8 9 . 9 5 Exchange THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 DAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRISE.RECDRD PAGEfTVfl Davie F.H.A.^ Delegate Tells of Trip to Chicago By tHEltKSA POSTEtt I Hhe 1 0 5 0 National Future Homemakers of Aimerlca Conven tion, hild in Chlcaso July 13-17, WBs fl trip that Jean MtiClamroc^t. Tlr’i'esfl Poi t€r, delog!\ tcs Ircm the Davio Chapter, and Mii's, Paul Rclchle, Jr., Dnvlo Home Eccn- omlos 'teaciher, and district advis or, will never forgE't. Ths eonventlon was held in the Conmd Hilton He tel, \vhl:.h Is the largekt ‘hPt.l In tha world. It has 3,000 I'oams and kaths. over 2.000 emp’oyees, £Dd« thcp and drug store, coffee shop. Tot :'lic.p, msn's l&hcp, Bjauty and BaiiiJer fihcps, laundr.v, flarlst, cl3, Wb K<i;end;d nil the grnernl s:s- slcns of ths convention AvhUih wsre hcCd In lh3 Grand Ballrocm. The |jaIlroom was the place wlure Queen EllzabE.lih's Ball had b£:n hsld one ■week be.ore the F.H.A. convention. The general s:sslons Were very intaresting ind well planned. The convgnblon was cen tered around the thsime of the 1959-62 program of work 'being enfltled "Blutiprlnt for Aplion,” With objecMvss such as dcVelO'Ping Potential abilities, understanding your family mem'bers, interpret- }ng value of Home Eccnomlcs, and k promoting good will. ' , This convention was espEclally interesting to the Noi'th Carolina (dclcgalilon as we were ons of tha states running a girl foir a nat ional offlce. Catherine Blanton, Shelby, was elected at the ite P.H.A. Convention held in ialeigh during April of this year 'to run as a candidaite for National (Treasurer. You can Imagine Jiow #iappy we were when Catherine pas elected for this office. It was also very Interesting to leam that some P.H.A. ohapbers mave both boys and girls. This k'&B true in the state of Okla homa, as one suoh cha'pter was ^•epressnted by twin ibcys. We managed our time so we pould go in gii'oups and take tours ■whsn not' in general session. As (the oonvsntlon did not begin 4»ntil Monday a.'.1teroon, we had punday afternoon and Monday ifnornin'g free to tour around. We Started our weet by going to ‘churoh iSunday for the 11 o’clock berriee. Dhs churdh was very beau- •tiful anid itbe service vei-y iimpress- 4ve,.ibtit,altpgetiher different from jOur iorm of worship. ,;,Suqd|y. «®ter:?pon we took a 'Qtir of north and floii'th __-lcag^^yo^ this tour we «>aiw the Piiidfiiitol; , whWh; ihas ijhie 'fksteet edeyator.. In' tih# jWorld, 'the Sun . Times Bulliding, (Which Is built over the Chicago Sliver, «nd the foundation set up in the rock over whloh Niagara fells 1‘uns over. Wte also vlsit®d ()Jhe Wrlgley Building, which is ,made of sandstone and can not )e t)last>ed. This Is the cleanest }uildlng in Chicago 'because It Is ivashed once a year with soap and Waiter. The train runs through the center of the building and paoh time Mi'. Wrlgley gets ft-ee pdverWscment because the, ibrain says ‘‘Choo-Choo.’’ We ^Iso vis ited the Mlu'seum of Histoiv, the Wtural Museum of Science and industry, Chinatown, and 'the ptockyards. ( W|9 felt bha't this was a vei^y. ^ ^ _ t ( ( ( ( I >; (. (- D A m JtJNlOftS AWAIT THE GAME . . . Coanh .Tack Ward, front center, and ntvlnberg of the Davie County American Leffion Juniors lit the dugdut at Salisbui^ tor the start of the tinal series ut Salisbury last Saturday night. Davie won the opcnrr but dropped the second game. Jim Latham, athletic director. Is shown behind Coach Ward. (Salisbury Post Photo) Flue-Cured Leaf Support Rate Is ht at 5 5 . 5 A Pound B E S T SELLERS Ficfion and Nor^ Fiction Rowan Printing Go. ;i20 N. Main Phone ME. 6-4511 SAU8BURY, N. C. ISENHOUR QIALITY Floic Colonial to Rojoan* Tft7lor buffs. Reds. Ask jrpur arobiteot aod eoatraotor. I S E N H O U R The U. S. Department of Agri culture announced officially that the avemge llue-cuii'ed suppoiit rate for the 1959 crop will be 55.5 cents a pound, up 0.0 cent a pound from the 1958 level. Suptjorts by gmdes will range fmm 20 cents for certailn nonde- scrtpit leaf to 82 cents for top- quality tobacco. As in (the past, tobacco of the discounted varieties — Coker 139, Coker 140, and Dixie Bright 244— will be supported at only one- half the regular rate. Meaniwhile, the Federal - State Cro'p Reporting Sei'vice repoiited that, despite a 32,000 acre In- ci'ease in 'plantings, 1959 Tar Heel flue - cured production, should reach 723,450,000 pounds—a drop of aUnodt 13% million pounds over last year. This would be al most a two per cent decline In production. This is 'based on July 1 condi tions. Reports on which the estimate was based wei’e made just bC'fore the long di-y spell was biioken by general radns early in July. Those raansii plus others which were broughlt In this week by tropicail li^^^d^S^du tlook considcraib- ly., ■ The oiiop, reporting service esti- maiied corn production at 7'6,646,- 000 bushels In North Carolina and 4,224,450,000 in the United States. If thsse Higures are realized, the Noiith Carolina crop would be 6.7 per oent less than the record 1958 production, and the U. 8. crop would be 11.2 per cent larger than last year’s. Plue - cured 'tobacco allotmients this year are practically tihe sam'e as in 1&58. However, discontinu ance of the soli bank “acreage reserve” progiram resulted In a 7.7 per cent Increase in plantings in North Carolina and a 9.4 per oent increase in U. S. plantings. Lower pr.'spective yields are off'SEitUng the increase 'in acreage. The sei'Vioe said transplanitlng of the fhie - cured crop in North Carolina got off to a gpod start and, except In a few diV spots, the plants took on rapid growiih and Mgih yiields were in proepeot. "A long siege of hot, dry weath er, however, has reduced poten tial yields considerably," the ag ency added. Harvest of the crop is well un der way in the Border Belt and in a large portion of the Easitern Belt. In general, the orop 'is fi’om one to itihree weeks earlier than usual. Some of tihe first curings were hastened because of prema ture ripening, but reoent rains undoubtedly will slow up the rip ening process. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Cha.pel Club will meet With Mrs, Burley Boger, Mrs. Clyde Jordan, co-hostess ,on Mon day, July 27, at 8:00 p.m. !M3ck£ville Club will meet in the Davie County omce Building on Tuesday, July 28, at 8 p.m. Hos tesses; Mrs. Carol Baker, Mrs. Bill Wcii'brook, and Miss Mary Heit- man. The demonetra'icn for this month Is "Color Coordination In the honte.” Harry K. Driver Receives Promotion Hany K- Driver, machinist's mate second class, U6N, son of Mr and Mrs. D. E. Driver of Route 2 Mortcsville, and husband of Mrs Sylvia B. Driver, of Route S, was promoted to the present rate Juns 16 wlvile serving aboard the de destroyer U6S Allen M. Sumner in the Middle {Safit. J, T. McDaniel, 53, Suicide Victim JamBs Theodore MdDanlel, 53, of Oooleemee, died at 10 p.m. Fri day at hJs home of a self-infllotsd gunshot wound. Davie Sheriff B. Y. Boyles said the death was a suicide. The officer said McDanial shot himself lin 'the forehead with a 22 caliber rifle in the bedroom at .his home. Sheriff Boyles said McDaniel had been In dacllnlng healc’.i for sometime buit 'that no motive had been dEitermilned. Mr. MciDaniel. a textile em ployee, was born Sept. 23, 1905, in Davie Ccunty, son of James Allen and Lillie Casper MoDaniel. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Re becca Esck MlciDanlel: three sons, James T. McDaniel, Jr., of che Army, stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., Thomas A. MoDaniel of the Navy, stationed 'In Japan, and Douglas (MIcDanisl of the home; a edtioation and wortiivhile exper lence which we shall never foi'get half 'brother, M. G. Dedmon of Landis; a half slater, Mrs. C. S. B:r.'ton c. Ralolgh; and fdur sis-t ters, Mrs. C. F. Ridenhour of Coole:.mBe, Mrs. Grace Harring ton of Kannapolis, Mrs. A. G. Flnnsy of Landis and Mi's. M. L. Peeler of China Grove. Tile funsral was conducted at 4 p.'m. Monday at Eaton Funeral Home by the Rev. Graham Gant. Burial was in Jericho. Church of Christ cemetery. FUNERALS s. H. SMITH, 84 Funeral services for Samuel Heni-y Smiith, 84, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Monday afternoon at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. Wade 'Rogers and the Rev. J. W. Vestal officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. Mir. Smltih, a retired farmer, died Sa'turday evening at his home. He had been in declining health several months. Mr. Smith was born April 5, 1875, in Davie County, a son of Will'iam David and Elizabeth Jones Smith. He was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. He was married in 1907 to Annie V W V iV A V J ’JV y W J V A V J V M T .V f/ 'M W V W 'M l'J 'M W V J W DR. CHAELES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To 4 v > Of His Opto^t^o : dfficc At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED Office Hours; Wed. 10:00-6:00; Sat. I:00-6i00 For Appointments Call Mooksville MS}; 4-ii482. If No Answer Call COLLECT, Charlotte m 6-9318. Miller, who minvives. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. W. R. Poster an'd Mrs. C. J. Poster of Moeksvill at. 3, and Mivs. Gilmer Wright of Advan'oe, at. 1, a son W. V. Smith of Advance, Rt. 1, three Mrs. Julie Howard Mrs. Erma SnvVih and Mrs. Essie Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1, John Wittiam Plercc John WllllMn' Pieroe, 61, Of Cnolcem:e, died at 18;16 a.ifi., Snturdny while btJng tiranaterred ircm Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hosiiitfll, Winston-Salem. Funsi-al home attendants said Mr. Pierce sufCered a hgmorrhage a ftiv diiys ago. They said he .irpcarfd to have improved enougih for the trip to Winston-Salem, but died a few mlniutes a te ' he was placed in the ambulance. Mr. Pierce, an emiployse of Er win V.'lllfi for 40 years, was bam May 20, 1898, in Davie County, sin cf Ace C. and Luoille Man- gum Pieroe. 1 uivMr.'.it are his wife, Mrs. Oraels Driver Pierce; a son, Il.ijmand Pierce of Cooleemee; and n dausHter, Miss Jo Ann Pieroe of the >hcme. The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Ccokemee Bap tist Ohuroh by the Rev. Gerald Naylor and the Rev. Clyde Sellars. Eunlal was in Lsgion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Farm News LEO F. fVlLLIAMS Oouilty Afvitt MORli OATTLt;-- MOttB PAftASITBS A growing Uveatock lUtdusti’y Ifi eivmp ^lorth Carolina a Tktter balanced agrieuVture. Yet this growth has resulted in more para site problem's for the livesiock farmer. Also, 'parasite control becomes moi'e connpUcated as some pests ahiw evtfdence of developing resistance to dru^s aom belrkg used. Caijile numbers in North Caro lina are inci'easkig at a l^alpid rate. Along with this livestock build up, lihere has be«n n oor- res'pondlng ilncrease' in Internal parasites, Autopsies oi animals! in this rigion have shown thean to be heavily Infeoted with several spsciies. _ Parasite infections may result in dea'Ui. However, they more often cause unthrlftiness, stunthig and loss of vigor. ■ The warm hu mid climate and iioorly drained soils fcund In much of North Carolina are conducive to heavy parasite populations. - Our long grottJhg s'aasbn also faovrs sur- paraslte control. To ®|b extent of parasitism and to ftt at the size of the iprotolem, iai wat; roii«ot^'Tk>ua 181 Ant* msla at tHi\e of sJjUMtljiter In looM* itii.3 thrcushoitt Kdfthi CaroliiMn. About itfne out t«n nnimMs examined were <ln{«at»d by one or more 'Speoles « f One animal was pat'asitcs. The avenitfe wkfi AlbOUt. 11.000 per wMi oalves iui)^ yearlings hai'boHng the lerffeat numbers. SOUTH Eifl) B A I t ^ and BEAUTY SAtiON Phono ME 4-a019 Open ThuraAiiy Nlffhts ■ By Appotiitment. Expjriance doesn’t maan every thing — 541 of the 1224 drivers Involved in fatal traffic accidants _ in North Carolina last year had vi\'al cf pre-parasitic stages, driving experlen:e of 11 or more OvSryio'ciking, ovefigrazing, and years, acco.vding to records of the 1 mixing of. all ages ol' animals, grandchildren; and three sisters.'state Dept, of Motor'Vehicles. ipresent additional 'problems in Rub be r S t a m p s MADE TO o r d e r — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Main Phone ME (i-4Slt S.'VLISBURVt Ni 0., HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Two years irom now, where, will you be? Stuok In a dead-end job? Or already earning an ex- CE'llent salary, on your way up the promption ladder, in work you like?In less than 'two years, perhaps 'in just a f aw months, you can be stalled as an Acountant, Secretary, Sten- ograp'her. Bookkeeper, o r Junior Executive. You ai'2 needed in a busi ness offlce. Sklll'ed young people are in great demand, and 'salaries and other 'bene fits have been increased to attract you. You will find our practi cal training methbds pre pare you for the be'$t stort ing positions in minimum time, saving you money as well. High school graduates, who had no business course 'n^ake up '50% of our student body; the ot'hera are improving skills to win better positions. Ycu wUl make new friends, gain naw confi dence. Fall term begins Sept. 14. Now is the time to make plans. Our 1959 Catalog will present you with the facts on business careers for young men and women. CALL or VISIT the SCHOOL Salisbury Business College 123 E. Inncfi St.Salisbury, N. C. ME 6-4071 )|(Gyary A*l Used Car is inspected, roconditioned if neces* B«ry, and road-tested. And they're warranted in writing by the ascluaive new Performance i’rotection Policy! Kee cars with the A 'l sticker at your Ford Dealer's Used Car ghopplni Center. Page Three For P O R D D E A L E R - { ^ > U S E D C A R S INtPECTID • RCeONPITIONEO • leAO'TESTED • WARgANTCO Th e E le c tric N e a t Pum p C o o ls and H e a ts th e s e H om es fo r M o n th ly C o s t o f O n ly $ 13 .74A v e ra g e A M A Z IN G PERFORM ANCE wifh A M A Z IN G THUIFT! T h e electric h eat pum p is th e th rif tiest w ay o f providm g th e ultirriate in air conditioning and hedting as proved by these representative hom es on D uke Power lines. Th ey y/ere com fort-conditioned fo r 12 m onths for an a vera ge o f on ly $13.74 per m onth, ba|ed ph^rnetered costs. In addition to trie econom y factor, the heat pum p brings a new m easure o f efficien cy, cleanliness, com fort and sa fety to hom es such os those shown here. The item ized data beneath eqch pIC" ture gives location, size o f heated area (exclu din g outside w alls), and averdge cost per m opth bq^ed on actual costs over q Ijyelve - mOhth period * 1 7 . 1 2 1,638 sq. ft. Greensboro 1,4 5 0 s q .ft. Chorloffe * 1 3 . 7 0 1,20 0 sq. ft, Durham si 7 I ■ ■ w T Lancaster * 1 3 . 2 4 1,6 0 0 sq. ft. Greenville 1,2 5 0 sq. ft. D urhom if this is tine kind of alr>condit!onfng and heating you wont in the home you ore planning to build or buy, coll for one of Duke Power's heot pump specialists for prompt, free consultation, Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric heat pumps, but will provide the names of deolen In your orea. D U K ,P O W E R C O M P A N Y 2^ (S a o d in a l, PACiB SDC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959^ t P THREE POUND SNOWDRIFT .II I FOODLAND INVITES COMPARISON . . . Not just oil advertised specials, but oil all regular shelf prices. J C ^ - parison proves again and again that ALL of our prices are low. The difference may be small item for item, but add them up, and you’ll be a regular customer at Food- land, where you check out with a smile and the BEST FOOD BUYS IN TOWN! Gladiola FROZEN ROLLS Pkg. of One Dozen Ballard’s — Pillsbury’s CANNED BISCUITS Ten To A Can e r m n GUARANTEED IIED RIPE AND GOOD California Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES French’s Instant— 7 Oz. Pkg. Large Size — Sweet and Tasty 2 9 c Each Makes 8 Armour’s Star Label Lean Beef Always Fresh BARBECUED 303 can Van Camp’s With Sauce PORK AND BEANS Big 2Vz, 32 Oz. Can Cypress Gardens ORANGE DRINK 24 Oz. Can READY TO SERVE BARBECUED F R Y ER S ARMOUR’S STAR — Boneless — Canned PICNIC SHOULDERS 3 POUND CAN . - (^an n ea *1.69 — SAVE 7c — HUDSON QUALITY PAPER NAPKINS Pkg. Of 200 2 9 i Strietmann’s VANILLA WAFERS 12 Oz. Pkg., 31c Cates Kosher DILL PICKLES V'A Gal. Jar, 49c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 for 31c Libby’s Rosedale Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can CHOCOLATE PIES (MOON PIES) Package of 12 Hudson Easy Tear • PAPER TOWELS 2 Rolls For Independent Distributor Of Foods Regular Size COMET CLEANSER 2 for 31c Large Size IVORY SNOW 35c DASH For Auto. Washers Large Size, 39c Large Size LIQUID JOY 41c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 25c Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c Starter Size DUZ WITH CHINA 59c Large Size IVORY LIQUID 41c Giant Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 35c (M @ I®I§^®T®r®T®T®K®T®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®T®I®I@ I®I®I^ THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE Let’s Have The Facts! Last week we were being accused by some of the rumor mongers of refusing to accept an mrbicle fi'om a locM organieatton on the school bond Issue. This street corner gossip gaid that a local organization ap* proached ithls newspaper about running an iirtlcle or '^ventflsement "■givlhg the true ifaots about .the bond issue” and we refused to a'ccept It... and that this: organization was going to itake a full page advertisement In a neiighboring daily newspajjer to give ‘■^the true fadtsj.” Of course all of this was falise. We, of this hewi^aper, of coum knew that we had not been approached on this matter. We also knew that we would not refuse itb publish anything that is in good taiSte. However, we wondered and became concerned about the implication of the statement: “The true facts about the bond issue.” Of couiige the rumor gave the name of the organizaltion and we went to some of it’s leaders. “No, that's entirely false . . . it Is abso- I ^ lutely wiithout foundaltion . . . we have never even di^ussed the matter formally In a mieeting,’’ said -some of the leaders of the organiaation toeing named. They also went furtftier to say they didn’t know !how such a thing got started. i May we make our podi'tton clear: This newspaper, editorially, is strongly supporting the Davie County School Bond pi’oposal because we sincerely believe it to be in the bedt interest of the county. We have publii^ed.and will continue to publish all the facts in the matter, pro as well as con. Tte proponents of the issue h'aye come forward are in the process of preseniting to ihe public the reasons why a bond issue is needed and just bOw it Will effect the county. Thus far, the opposition appeaxis to 'be intan'glble . . . confined to street corner gossip. If there is! a citizen of Davie County that believes that the proposed bond issue ^11 'be 'harmful to the county, it is his du^ to come fOi’ward and let all the people know^^ i^ .iThis new^per,, Will publisjh his inence Sfai^ it w^^ therMvOcaltes of the Sssuie. The American way of life o^ls for a debate on ithe pro and con of any| issiue be fore the public makes up it’s mind. Also, it is your duty as a citizen to see that all the facts in this or any issue are presented. If someone talks to you in ppposibion to the issue and presents an argToment that might make some senise. then it Is your dut^, to ask ttiiB indivlduftl w(hy he doesn’t make those faats known to Ml ifiie people . . . that it is his duty to make those facts known. Some of the street comer opposition to the bond if<sue is said to be based on the premise that it will be harmful to the county to float the prc^osed school bonds. CertaAnly if there is any factual basis for this the public ,aa well as the county board of education and the Davie County Board oi; Commisioners, ishould be made aware of it. However, the fact is that the responsible men that make up both the board of edu cation and the Board of County Commis sioners investigated all phases of the matt er before propo^ng the issue. Also, the board Of commissioners ran an advertise ment annoxmcing the intention of calling for the ibond proposal and asking that any- ■ one having any Objections to appear before them at the July meeting. As far as it is known, no one did. We are for the school bond proposal be cause thdisl step is needed to bring Davie’s high schools up to date. We do not believe that any thinking citizen that has taken the trouble to interest himself in the edu cational processes of Davie <»n deny but that dire needs exist. We are for the bond issue because we believe that the children o| Davie Coxmty are desenring of the same oppontunities , as those offered In Other counties. We are for the bond Issue because we believe that our schools should keep pace With our industrial, business, civic, and religious growth., . In thiis ^ o t if we knew any good seasons r— we would put the reasons of op position to 'the school bon'd Issue. We ask thalt anyone having ^ y ;good reasons for opposing It to come fOrwai:d and let’s make them known. We 'vrtll be happy to publish them in imost any inanner you would like —the only requirement 'being l ^ t we have, the name of 'the person aissuming the re- spon^bility for the' accuracy of the stlate- ments. , This matter r^uires : a of the peb- Before they vote the people deserve to ;knqw all. facts about the propos^. Certainly the ones that are in favor of toe issue are not hesitant in tell ing you why they are for it. By the same token, those that may oppose it should not hesitate to stand up,.remove it from the realm of the filtreet comer, and go on record ■telling all (the people. In other words, let’s have the facts. Where Silence Is Golden (From Territorial Enterprise The scienbific probability that after a few more generations what passes, for “.progress” and association with articulate human beings, the race of dogs, not just talking dogs in animal acts, but all dogs, will be able to speak and converse vocally has been advanced by a leai'ned British scienitist, Sir Ronald PiSher, before a medi cal congress in Australia. This could well be a major catastrophe for everyone concerned. Its catastrophic posslibilities will be ap parent to anyone upon a moment’s reflec tion. What sane and well-adjusted dog, for example, listening to the repititious imbecil ities of his supposed betters wants to join in their Idiotic conversations? Speech would be an abatement of dignity and integrity unthinkable to the superior, canine intelli gence. A good dog and 'an understanding mas ter — and there should be no others—can communicate with each other perfectly and there is no need for Bowser to be able to circulate among the neighbors the patent Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THUS8D.iT AT M OOESm LE. WORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. EUGENS 8. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvlUe, N. O. Subscription Price! ~ lu Pavie County, $3.50; Out of County. fS.OO Of Vireinia City, Nevada) mendacity that he isn’t imderstood at home and is nrisembly underfed. Worst of all, from the doggy point of view, speech might easily reverse the pres ent altogether satisfactory relationship in Milch the miaater deludes him^lf that he is boss and Bowser his intelligent slave. This has been carefully chex-ished and cid- tivated by generations of pets and is the thesis upon which the entire dog-man status is predicated. Given ffpeech and the consequent capacity for making a fool of himself, a dog might easily demonstrate past, all doubting that his intelligence is no gx’eater than a man’s or even, conceiv ably, less. No dog in his right mind is going to pre judice his enviable social and economic po sition just for tlie sake of exchanging breakfa^ table insulihs with a human meal ticket who doesn’t even know where his bones ai% buried. Tlie whole project is preposterous and detrimental to the best interests of animals in general and dogs in particular. No doubt the learned Sir Ronald has heard all about it by now—from his own Rover. Editorial Briefs New England’s thousands of ponds and lakes were created by tlw retreat of the continental ice sheet, when glacial debris damnVed river valleys and deranged the drainage pattern. As the iee melted, the sea rose and advanced over coastal low* lands, drowning stream mouUis and form* ing the estuarities of today’s Maine coast, the National Oeographie Magazine says. WieLimg Scriptures Blindfold Romevod»-Fcict Rovealod ■WASHINOTON,-^ The so-called ‘■fikeletoh’’- civil' rilghts toUl re ported 'Wf<itHe‘ Senaite Constitu tional -iSulN^mittee .last week, although greatly toned down from others that'we defeated, is sometihing:- , ^ ^ ..must' be taken seriously^asJa ^ e a t. The'danger lies in. the planned ^atiismptsto tack o h -^ v is io n s iater.^BS The p r^ ^^e'd -m e .the other day J plann ing a filibus'to'.^gaihst civil rights. I am not, but tKeM will be extend ed discus^on of the dangers of any proposed, bills Just as was done In . 1967 when we were able to preserve oui’ constitutional and legal systems, from tragic harm. As I have said'before, our fight is one of reason and education to inform ithe Congi-ess and lihe country what is being proposed in these harsh bills. While I am always concerned about any legis lation of this tyipe, I do not feel the Senate is in any mood to re store the old Part Ed of the 1957 fight which we successfully voted down. I 'have been asked whether or not the action in the Subcommit tee on which I sei-ve was a vic tory for the South against the harsh civil, rights bills. It is not a victory at tilie jndmeht 'becau the battle is. not yeit over; I was encouraged that we were able to defeat the. more radical proposals and to that extent it was a vic tory. Party Chairman The criticism by Ohairman Paul Butler of the Democratic Congi-es- ('ional leadership is totally un warranted. liyndon Johnson 'and M4ke Mansfield, in the Senate, and Sam Rayburn and John W. McCormack, in the House, are affording the Democratic Pany highly intelligent leadersliip and by so doing aie rendering a con structive serviice to 1)oth the Dem ocratic Party and the country. Indeed, they are following the traditions of the Deniocratic Par ty as manifested in the last plat- fonn and Its hlstoiv. Tha Dem ocratic Party does not desire that legislators elected by its member ship dance like puppets on a strins pulled by tihe national chairman or any other group intolerant of independent thinking. It expects legislators bearing Its label to carry their own sovereignty under their onn hats Just as those who elect ed them expect them to do. With this Congi'essional leadership the Democrfttio Party was victoiious in 1058; it would be unwise to turn over the Party Jock, stock and bar rel to a group, headed by Cliair- man Butler, who apparently lacks the vision to comprehend Ute na ture oi the Part}'. No D»te Set ■There is no established date for the adjoununent of Congress this session. It is anticipated that the session wiU continue for a con siderable period of time. IT F A Y S T O AD VEBTtSS UNCLE DflVE FROM DAVIE Says: DBAiR MCSHE3R BDITOB: I see where a rich feller in New York wants to public a newspB)per that don’t carry noth ing but good news. He wouldn’t be able to git out more’n one page a week. In fact. Hie wouldn’t be able to carry the weaither foi'e- cast but about once a montrh. Come to think about It, this fel-. ler ihas done aiboult re.tired afore he got started. Of course, I think a heap of intprovements could be made on the newspapers we ah’eady. got. You editors ^ s s the 'point abouit as often as^you,'hit u; ,Per instant, ■yrhen thatfjafanW-ttto while back smaisHed uip ' lils traotora, burned ' down his bam and killed h'li^elf, ithe p ^ r «dd the mo tive fer the ' act was unknown. Anybody ougtit to know <that he jiist got ekhaus^ from filling out Ouvernment forms and was tired of farming, He 'had wore hlsself out estimlating his ciiops fer the income tax folks and ro tating ’em fer the Agrfoulture Department. And I 'i'edcon, too, his eyesi'ghit was gltting poi-e from reading all them’ pamph lets from ithe farm bureaus. I was reading a piece in the papers ladt night where a stuwey shows thiut whnmen use no Judgment in the .sel'^ion.of their shoes and that 43 p^r c ^ t of ’em would be ■ happier. if .they went barefooted. I didn't.' ^know the percentage o« honest ,wtmmen in this country foul'd; -.irun to iS pewe^, The -pieoe didn’t' say who. made . the survey but I. reckon it was another one.- of them Guy- ernment prpjeots; .like, the survegr t h e Agrloultui:e . ■. Department miade about .flye year ..^ 0 on the “Love Life of the Humimdng Bird.” A feller on >telev^on last night was isayiiig ,tih»t.:_eye)*;.cabdidate. fer Presldeht \£ti ^iSeO.', -to n% e ^iSP?e^;J;q the , front /pp)«h> pf ?fthe’’ House ^ and tell; .ifJie:; ;Ainertoan people his..'exact;, fpre^ policy. Of coui'sey whra; Haiiy VbuUt that porch to the Wihdte' House he didn't aini fer. no Reipuliiioans to be making a cam pin' speech from It. But he mighit noit hol er itoq loud if the candidate kept ‘the speech, non-pai'tisan. There ain’t nothing thiat makes a Mtitle feller feel as big as when he’s got a balcony under his feet. The balcony did a heap fer Mussolhiii, and nothing crows as cocky as a rooster when he’s safe on the ridge t>ole of a barn. Yours truly, Uncle Dave A HUMMOINO . . . Business peo ple of. the Walce Forest community 16 miles north of Raleigh are no longer singing the blues. When the college left to go to Winston - Salem, most of them wei^e aip(plarently ready to cry bankruptcy. Now things have changed. WSiereas each student in the old dbys had only himself to tfeed and clothe, most ot the ministers and would-be ministers at Southeastern Baptist Seminary have wdves and children. A chedc we made on the com munity a few days ago shows that everobody is surprised at the am'punt of m'oney .Southeastern is spending. "We don’t know where It'S: ccanlt^ from, but she’s really pourlrig'in here fi-om somewhere— or MmTOne,” said one young mer- chaht. N ew apartments, apartment buildings, apartent homes, neyr college buildings, and a general bniglMtenlng up, adding to, and straightening out of the old ones may l>e seen all around. Tlhey will have alx>ut 700 stu dents — “all we can look after’’— at southeastern Baptist Semlnai-y this fall. Thus it is that the place described as a ghost town only thiee 'years ago sees more activ ity on the campus and around the town than at any time in the past 25 yeai-s. If you want to FEBL that rare combination of prbsperil? and rell^on; '.'islt dear new JVak^ Ppres^ . and Southeam-]. ern ,&pti^ SenUnary. ' fi ... p o ^ H i s a s f O B K ;I!r'NORTH CALIABAN New York has some beautiful bridges but sometimes they are tinged with sadness. An unem ployed and despondent Korean veteran stood on the Brooklyn Bridge looking do\\7i at the water far below. He 'had tried every thing, he thought. Nothing seem ed worth while; ■thei'e. was no fu ture for him. Why not ^ke the long leap and get it all over with? This ran through his mind, he later told police. Then suddenly he recalled reading a semon he had seen 'posted outside a neigh borhood church — Just one line, as it often seen on churoh lawns. It read: “When you come to tihe end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang onto it." He hung on. Mel Allen, the sports announc er, is from Birmingham, Ala., and has had some exciting moments. Ten years ago when Joe DeMag- gio who had been absent ftor ea baseball games, returned and in four games hit ttoee home runs, Allen shouted into the mic- j-ophone, “How about that?" Now Mel uses that expression so much that ho even gets IcHter addressed ‘ Mr. How Ahout That. New York City" and tiljey are delivered. Don'n in the Hth Street sub way stop is a pericy-iooking Irish man named Pat Burke who sits in a chair most of the time and pulls a switch when the train stops, to slide a metal platiform out to its dgors so i»£seneera can walk on it. But Pit, vbo tm s tooflh pick to his mouth whichl he switches constantly from side to side, itold me that folks must thing he is a one-man informa tion booth. Then constantly come up to him. ask where Times Square is, how to get to Brooklyn or the Battery or somewhere else. One asked him .hpwtp get to toe Statue of Liberty and when Pat told him, remarked, “You’re crazy.” So this switch-puller takes a dim view of human natui’e. . Another .rtder asked Pat where 14th Sti'eet was, and it was with some glee that the reply came, "You’re standin’ on it rl^ t now!” • , "The older I grow,, the more I appreciate children,” a wise man remarked here recently. "N<|w as I near my 75th bii’thday, I salute them again. ChUdi-en are. the most wholesome ipart of the race, the sweetest, for; they are the freshest from the; hand of Ood. Whimsical, ingenious, misohevious, they fttJl the earth with Joy and good humor . . . We put them to bed with a sense of relief—and greet them in. the morning with delight and anticipation." Having once lived on a farm— always a delightful «nenjo»7r—I thought I knew a gP9d de^ alMut eggs, so it was with surprise that I have leained eggs come in six ofUdail classificatiotw: fiewee, sinall, medium, large, extra large, and jumbo. These sisses are bas ed on weigiit measured tn ounces (CoBtiMwd w Jaiff t) LOT OP N®WIS . . . Various de velopments — some of it march ing ithe headlines and other por tions not so puiblio — could make the Oovemor’s press conference when he retuims from Russia one of Ithe most Interesting ot the year. Luther Hodges will hit Raleigh on the skip and go, pausing h ^ for only a few hours before tak ing off for {Puerto Rico and the Qovemor’s Conference. Nevertheless, in the tlms he is here the pre^ is expected to do a lot of pi-oddlng with probing questions. All in all, his comments —as usual—will prove interesting. ' 'iminNiG"Another drive for. Wtake,Forest College in Winston- Salem— this one for about $1,- 400,00— is coming to a success ful conclusion. All told, the amount of money from Winsten - Salem for Wake Forest OpUege will inin upwards of $25,000,000 property included— before ithe fine old Baptist school has ibeen there many years. i^ te Magazine Publisher Bill Shanpe was recalldhg recently how a man from Brevaixi College came to the Twin Oity in 1040 — Bill was .running a weekly tabloid named “Thm-sday’’ there then— and did a little searching on the prospect of moving Brevard to Wflnston - Salem. This man was president of Brevai-d College, which like many another little school In those days, was finding it almost Impossible to make ends meet. •He saw there was a lot of money In Winston-Salem ^ even though at that time Lucky was outselling Camel and Wintson and Salem were unheard of. Nevertheless, as Bill points out in his magazine, the 'idea did not get off the ground —mainly because the entire coun try was still living in the sliadow of the recent depression. Bill says the man had all the ingre dients necessary to get the college wl.nging that Wake Forest had a few years later — except timing. The time for new things was not ripe. COLTRiANE . . . The man whose idea — lin 'a manner of speaking— brought ^aike Forest to Winston- Salem was Brevard President Eu gene Coltrane. He was the dis tinguished head of Brevard for 18 years. A brother of Budget Director D. S. Coitraine here, he is now 78 years of age and lives in retirement at Jamestown, a little village out from High Point. But we understand that, with Oene Coltrane. it was not entirely a matter of not recelvln;{ enough encouragement in Winston-Salem. Something else was involved, the location of Brevard College, it was established in the mountain area and supported — morally and othen^'lse — by and for the people of that area. So. J. M. Broughton found the niche and — .Uianks uwioly to the Reynolds faniily — Waiie Forest College filled it. And now the chief criticism we hear of Wake Forest College is that it is in Winston-Salem instead of in the area whioit morally and otherwise nurtured it in its youth. But bis things Ue ahead for Woke Foivst College. able show that 684 of Nortlv C!af| olina’s 830 high schools had t6 than SI graduates. Serious ithtushij is being given to iurbher ceftf ti'alization of high schools in State, in 1968, only W schools had 100 or more tti theii graduating classes. It i» matter of tttne until the high schools with only about 89 getting their diplomas each spr win ibe oomtedhed 'With others that a wider range of subjepti can toe provided . . . The biggb the high school, the less extfehil the operaition . . . so say the ekl perts. We happened to see several bl| out of State newspapers the <jth6| day .. . and all are plaint ut>, < Henderson strike trial. It'sd —or bad—^publicity for N. C.i^'3 pending upon ithe way you at It. The current issue of State il azine tells how this worker 'was teaching a new riveter what to do: "I’ll hold rivet," he said, "and when I my head, you hit it with sledge hammer.” ^ e did. . _ left a widow and three ohlldf^i During the first five moniti^ '^1 1949, 46—or 3.5 per cent—Of thi.- 1,371 felons admitted to iN. G. pris|| ons were convicted of sexuail->.ofl fenses. Mt. Airy, wide awaikttr about <10,000 in . ; ^ r . ,___ seems to be pr^iy? well-ofi'f^i way toward the .tu^hUshmekt:: a Junior collie for that comimuh^ ity — has ^ 20 acre triiot o£>l ready to :|go. , I'-JifM Foryearln year put good, 1...... editorials, those lii itlie News and Oi^rver will sb wJ/th the best ilnywli ___ of the finest ithlngs ,abg,uti<J Carolina is Its 'good neW«_" and we ai-e 'inclined *o5ta2e’L. too much for granted!; At least one MSohigan cdjy,:*! making a raid on'N. C. teao —running ads asking them, come up — ays —and if we d ^ 'iiiS e 'teachgr, salaries, a lq g ^ ’ t^^»-_wiU5‘/ be flying . ' ,' f^ <We tajow of a-f9^y«ar..old*' an 3 ^ t Jci(j'fai^3^i^^krat ®ew Tqbaoco Co., wfiston - Salem^j, more moh'ey it^ian a first' L^ei teacher.. 60 SECOND SERMONS l^ X T : "Happiness finds those who give and forgive.” —•':Bfi Thomas. ’The young Boy Scout was bur^^ ing wiiii energy. Hopini to quicit him the kindly minister asked, ’ 'j “Tell me, Tommy. Do you do f good deed every day?" , "Yes, sir,” exclaimed Tommy/ “Yesterday I visited by aunt in. the country and she was happy; Today I came back home and ihel was happy againl” We may pursue haippiness to the] end of time and* never overtake it. Happiness is given, not gott^Qi It lis a rebounding. Our ,;bi hope of gaining happinew ^ throw it at others and catofi. on the rebound. I ■ Too many of us would ^ait 'un-;| til we can do something q>eota«U' " l&r to make people happy. Some> how the time rarely arrives when] a thing is 'big enough to be worthy; of our efforts. If that rare time, comes and we are ready and ing to use it, we ^ d tIhat 'tthU happiness won’t bounce any tolgh' er than little acts of kindness, understanding, helpfulness a n d II thoughitfulnese. The time and place to ttoow happiness at others is here and now. No matter how little youi effort, you will find happiOM bouncing as high as your bewt< You can't ask it to bounce any higher. Ti’y it. Copyright 1958 Fred D9d«9 Before you start feeiing eottf for someone you see getUng a traffic ticket, remember traito lav 1 violators cauee 80 per cent o( ttu || accidents. Tar Heels are gadabouts, beat year the Motor Vehicles Oefnrt* ment estimates some 17 btlUoa miles of travel was amaased by- motori£ts on North Carolina PAGE TWO DAYIB CO^TSr &N7EfiBI>RIS]S4MBCORD THURSDAY, m Y 28^ l«59 liiaviie , Mil*. And Mi«. P. P. TueKer vls- liled Ati\s. Addle Mae Carter at lSl«en8b o » Sunday. They were I tuieomt)ftnled home by Mrs. Cai ter I find! Robert Tucker. I«tr. and Mra. J. M. Singleton J of Advonce were Sunday supper Iffuests of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. 1 Tucker. Miss Nlfons. who has been vls- I'ltlng her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Latih- l atti, the past week, while Rev. rtfttihain Is attending sunmej’ I school at Duke University. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zlinimennan [and family are visiting relatives I'ln Waslilngton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent I'Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Buck I'EdWards at Greensiboro. Mrs. T. K. Hall 'and children I end Ml'S. S. E. Hall and chlldi'en of Kerneraville were last week end guests of Mrs. C. W, Htill. Mtea Cai’ol Ann Mwittn of Courtney spent laftt week with her sister, Mra. Tom Talbel't. Tommy and Olcksy Talbert aoeom- panded her home Sundas^t Miss Anne Sssex i!(p«nt test week visiting h«r sister, "NIX'S, Dot MoKnight, of ■Wlnston-Sftlton. Mrs. c. M. Markland' and: Mrsi Sam Hege shopped in Winston- Snlpm Thursday. LlWle Mark Bailey Is spending the week witli his grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. C. M. Markland. OAlRiD OP TMANKS K O O N T Z We wish to express out deepest appreciation of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors, friends and relatives during the Illness and death of our husband and father. MfRS. BMUTT KOONTZ AND DAUOHfTBRS Moeks FOR YOUR VA6 AT1 0 1 OS FOR A GOOD RIOAPPIKG JtfKi ^ r V - i II I. •. Ml , ... ! ............ ....... i___ RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY Irllla Carter is spending a few days with Sue Zimmerman of Macedonia. Mrs. Oraoe Vogler and Jane spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Marvin Smiiih, of Mocks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beauchamp and children of Lowlsville spent Sunday aifternoon with Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surraitt of Denton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mrs. John Vogler and JOfhnny Vogler spent a few days last week with her brother, Mi\ and Mi's. Jerome Shermer, of Columbia, S. C. Mr .and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee spent a while Sun day evening with Mivs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mis's Anna Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gail Smith in Redland, Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Prl- day with Mrs. Jake Anderson of Hanes. Grover Bowden is a patient at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Wiinston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with W. P. Jones. ice, Ine. r/i Route 3, TadkinviUePhone ForbusU, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Moofcsvllle, N. 0. Phone ME 4-2305 . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood of Redland visJted ViOla Beal Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kisslah and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oi-o- mer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi». Lonnie Comtzer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Mel ton and Gftil had a delightful trip to Roxiboro Friday nighit to attend the ball game. Mrs. Annie Grews has been at home ftjr a few days. The Young People of the Pres- byiteiiian Church eujoyed a birth day panty for Betty Nan Oornat- ber on her 18th birthday given by her mother. Games were played and alteiiwai'd' cake, ice cream, lemonade, candy and chewing gum was served, to 14 girls. Remamiber our Bible Study and Pliayer Meeting on Wednesday night at 7;30i Little Roger Boger, who was run over' iby' a car a few weeks ago, is at home mow and Is im proving. AO’S. Pauline Makers and chU- dron spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Brafeken. Mary Ruth Hanes spent Thurs- day^ night With Betty and Mary Ann COrnatzer. Mairgie Cornatzer spent 'Priday nigh* with Bertjty Gary Sldden. Lester May hew spent Wednes day with William Cornatzer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HAmmLL Mi’, and Ml’s, Billy Wyatt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt Sunday. Priday guests of Mrs. Annie DWlrb and SUm ftuUi Poster were Mr. and M>'s. Ray spai'ks and family and Mr. and Mi«. ftajnnond Bllis. Their guests on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Carter and 'Miss Ruth Deadmon of Pranklln, Mrs. Bessie Barnhardit, Mrs. Gray Sheets. Mrs. Chai-lle Hendrix, Mra. Richard Hendrix, and Mrs. Ray Wyaht. Miss Gladys Koontz of M ay brook. N. V., is visiting her cou sin, M'iss Nora Bvenda Williams. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John ’SmlBli were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mi's. W|alter Spears and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette. Mr. and Mi's. Claude Williams visited'Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Konta in Davldeon Sunday afternoon. H. L. Koontz was a dinner guest Sunday of his sister, Mr.s. Wade Leonard. Mr. and Mi’s. Jasper Clontz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Botoby Burton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Williams Sunday aif'ter- noon at Hickory. ’ Miss Noim Williams was a dinner guest Sunday 6f Misses Dorolihy and M’ai'garet Smith. MORE ABOtT SO THIS IS NEW YORK per dozen, an ofBcial of an egg- producing associaltion says. Elvl- dently Dhey have been after the hens to Increase iproductlon for there is a sui’plus of eggs wound here and they ara one of the few items on which the price has dropped. Maybe Uie hens will have to go from jumbo back to pewee sizes. .©I0I0I01©. (D Speakilng of kiddies and eggs: and fun, many of the local 'tots when asked where milk comes fi'om answer, “Prom the mlWoman.” As far as they ai’e conoei-nedi this is true for they- have never seen a cow. To help make up for this lack of knowledge, “play” farms for children are being opened in Increasing numbers near here. There is a Lollipop Farm a;t Syos"- set. Long Island, where chlldi'en are Invited to pet and' >feed ducks, cows, goBits, and other faiim ani mals. Old MacDonald’s Farm not too. far noiith has a covered bridge, and- ait the daii-yi children can watch a foiimar milk a cow at 4:30 -p.m. Storyiland Villaige m neariby N w Jersey has a Mother Goose Farm as well as stage coaches and ipony rides. All tltis adds up to common sense and a good attitude toward the kiddies. It Is hard to Imagine miuch juven ile delinquency, on the ifai'm. Drive carefully! Save your life —sanre your license, says tflie N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. Up. a steep, tmd-ohoked wash—PoaitraetUm pays offj. Through a vtountain 8tream-deep, in Avintaqvitt Canyon, INO M O U N T A IN GAT, M I9 r E R .« That's a Che^ with. Positraotion! That 3184 Fleetside Hbb tHe aure- footed ways of a big western bob* cat. Roams through high brush country that would buck the life out of most trucks. Crosses streams without benefit of a bridge. Climbs talus grades where pinon won't even grow. But that’s all routine for this Chevy, equipped with Fositraction* rear axle. It's hard at it every day for the Utah Fish and Game com mission. Figure about 60,000 miles of mountaineerinar before this Chevy is traded. And yet tbo district officer who drives it would bet his badge the tie rods won't even need replacing! Out in that wild, climbing Utah country, Chevy’s suspension and frame and brakes, its Positrac- tioD rear axle and Thriftmaster 6 power are proving themselves under rougher conditions than most test engineers could dream up. They’re proving that Chev rolet’s advanced engineering and design ideas pay oflf-in spades- when the going gets espeoiallx mean and dirt%> Fositraction, of course, fs a' big plus on this Job, providing the sure grip needed to dig through mud; snow, loose sand, whatever comes along. Could be that a Fositraction-equipped Vt- ton pickup is the answer for your area of operation. Or maybe a 4-wheei drive Chevy. We’ve got trucks that specialize in getting in and out of any kind of coun> try. Talk to your dealer about your needs. He’ll show you wbat tough trucks are made of, >Ovtional at extra co^ No job’s too tough iii» a Gbsndet tnu^i See your loeaX m fhorfted Chevrolet dealer! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., inc. ^BONB ME UQENBE NO. 780 Maiwfa«tiii«r’s Uwnw No. 110 MOOKfVlUB, S. 0. f ... to meet i f s e chaltenge of ^ foday*s new kii^of drlvhig T H C W O R L D ’ S T U R M P I K E - p r o V E D T I R E d G h e m l c a i s . . . c o r d s ... Th'anKs tb phenomenal new rubbers, chenuGals and cords, Goodyear’s great new Turnpike- Provcd'Tires give up to 25% more safe mileage, even on today’s tire-eatihg turnpikes! *ronghest, k>ngest-wcaring tires, buITt w ith Goodyear’s exclusive Triple-Tempered 3-T & ayoa or N ylon Cord, provide unm atched strength and wearing quafities. More miles longer life . . . greater salety th a n ever before ! Y ou get them a ll w ith Goodypar’s ne*JTij£ppike-Proved Tires. 6 .^0 X 15 % 3 -T NYLON 6.70x15 $ 3 -T RAYON *blackw«tl Tube-typ«b and'Mciippablo fit^ OtJR SHOP IS NOW FULLY EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN IN NORTH CAROLINA. Factory Trained^ Personnel to serve you. 6.40 X 15..............$8.00 6.70 X 15 ..............$8*00 7.10 X 15 ...........$8.50 7.60 X 15 ..............$9.50; 8.00 X 15............$10.50 8.20 X 15 ............$10.50 6.00 X 16 ..............$8.00' 6.50 X 16 ..............$9.50 7.50 X 14..............$8v50 8.00 X 14..............$9.50 8.50 X 14............$10.50 9.00 X 14............$11.50 All Nevi^ Tires And Re capped Tires May be Ob tained From Your Favor ite Service Station or Dealer. Beat the summer heat with these LOW-LOW PRieES! HEW wilih exclusive T l t e A D D C S i G I i M ii T h i^ i V Famous G oodyear Custom Super-Cushion Tread Design \ V Same Tread Width A s N ew llres ^ Same tread Depth A s NeW .Tires V Same Tread Quality A s N ew Tires © va/ YOUPAYf fc M o n S fire bodies o r to your ow n tlroM* Parts Co.. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, jm .Y 1950 DAVIE GOtJNTY ENTERPftISE4iE€01lD FAG l f HRl Concord ,, Mtta. K. TttTTaROW ■ The Ooncoi'd Home Deittoiitsra* tlon Clwb will meet Thui'Sdfty, July ,i23, at 1:30 In the artevnoon nt the Sduonittonnl Building. ^#lS9 Pnlty Brosdon wns Sun- ^dny dinner ffuest of Snndfa Tut- iterow. (:■ The annual Cope reunion was Aeld at tihe home of Mrs. I. C. Serrler, Sunday. \ Ml', and Mrs. Pete Dwlgglns ^fehd 'boys of Mocksvllle visited her Cfiiother, Mrs. Ola Crotts, Sunday (afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tubterow anti family spent a few diwa last week in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Hom«r ttodgln Knd Mr. and Mrs. Duks Uutilsrow K^lslted Mr. and Mi«. Iiawvence Ce- |ll In Hteh Point sundiay. Mrs. James Boger and' M!rs. Walker- vlsltett’ thelit mo- her, Mrs. S. D .Dawdeli Friday light. 1^ Mr. and Mrs. Saim. Bem'Ier and 'ikmlly, vlsltedt Mr. andi Mm. R. 3. Graves Sundnyi Mr. and MrS; Jt N. TuiKtferow attended the waddiUff ot Ml', and Ifes. Donald Hinkle at Bnooh Saptlst Ohuroh In Dunn town Sunday. E Mr .and Mrs< S^'liOmu^hn. vls- jlted his parento Sunday. The chlldL'en wlU iprftotlce liursday nlgh't at, the ohuroh for he Ohlldren’fr Day pi'ogi'am. Mr. and MS's. Jtomy Miller and fiimlly of Pln«- EUdge and Buck ferrler visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud- Crabts 'Saturday night, ; Mr. and Mrs. Pmnle CrAtta, Und Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry and llcky vlsCted Mr. and MM; Homer 3rotits Sunday. Homer GMtits; iii't his ba'ck last week. I'; Lan-y Poster Is on the slok Usfc' |‘;Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grt*bb ad “Tim” viislted Mr. and Mrs. Eluddy Crolits Friday nlghit. l ' Douglas Long of Turrentlne Visited Faye iCrotts Sunday after- oon. ■Ml' .and Mrs. Junior Seohresit Ifand faimlly visited her parents, FfMr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell, Suu- U^ay. 1 (C- Nelson, Craig and Sandra Tut- (^row played golf at Lake Klde- r^way Wednesday nligihit celebmt- Nelson's bluthday. g-M r .and Mrs. 'Richard FoSteii l^lslted Mr. and Mi-s. Douglas "“I'ubb Thursday' nighlr. IT PATS I'D ADVEBTISH A T T E K T I O N I Represent The NATIONAL GRANGE MDTUAL INSURANCE CO. Call Me For Service Or Information JAMES E. BSSIC KI 3'-.g.088^ N o M Mrs. and (Mi-s. Eugene Crlssman and family of Boonvllle were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and sons vlsltod N. D. Stewart Sun day. >Mi\ and Mrs. Herbert Fleming of Boonvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson Saturday night. Mrs. C. E, Hager of Winston- Salem spent Saturday night with her sister,'Mrs. W- C. Allen and family. On Sunday Mrs. Hager and the Alien family visited their brother, Jton Jolmson ,ln Hick ory. Jayne Allen. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atley Allen, return ed home last .week Irom Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr .and Mrs, K S. Stewailt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Hendrix and children vaca tioned at the beach a few days last week. Mrs. R. G. Evei’hardlt and Mr. and Ml'S. Jim Sawrej' and family were recent dinner guedts of Mr^ tind Mrs. Gray Carter ait their home on Route 3i Advance. Mrs. Aubrey Mieri'ell and clhll- dran spent Friday afternoon with her slater, Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., at Ijames Cross Roads. iMi'i and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sundao' afternoon with Ills mo ther. Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, at Mocksvllle. Ml'S.' Bertha Burton, who has been sick at her 'home here, Is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp and and son. Robbl&, of -Boonvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and children of MocksvlllB were Sun day guests, of Ml', and Mi«; Odell Hendrix. 'Mrs. C. A. Hendrix spent one day ladt week with 'her sister, Mrs. Bentha Burton. Ijames X Roads ________By ANN BOTP ; Mr. 'and Mrs, Ti Odus diafiln of Raleigh were the guests of his pftrenits,. Mr and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlnshaw Of Boonvllte visited her pai’ents, Mi\ arid Mrs. E. D. Ija'mes, over Che week end. Ml'S. S. H. Ohafiin and daugh- tW', Bbiihie, -visited Mrs. fialph Kuiifees and fasnlly ait HaiTOony Thursa&y n-lgh't. 'Mrs. Jajnes Norman andidaugih- tei;, Mai'garet, of Goldsiboro,' were the guests of her 'parenlts, Mr. and Mrs: D; S'. Tutterow, one day last week. Miss Anne Boyd is attending the Staite 4-H Club week being held in Raleigh bhls week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayvault and son, iSteve, of Kannapolis, visited reiaWVes here Sunday. IT PAXS TO ADVERTISE Close-Ups On Channel 1 2 TMUIlSnAY. JULY 88 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BOliD VEN'* TURiE — An acquaintance of Shannon’s plans to frame him for murder. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — ZORRO— "Please Believe Me.” Anita tries to locate her father, who she be- lleV'Bs is in Los Angeles. Since nobody ihas heard of the man, all except Don Diego refuse to belelva her story. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LAWLESS YEARS — “Four, .the Hard Way." While waiting to escort Big Zlg- gy. a gambler, out of town, Det. Bai'ney Rudltsky karns that Zig- gy has been murdered. He knows that the gaintoler was on the trail of card sharps wftio had fleeced him in a 'Poker game. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — Bentley’s plans for a week end vacation run Into an un expected snag. He has made ar rangements to place Kelly’s dog Jasper In a kennel during their short holldair, but the dog runs away. 0:30 - 10:00 p.m. — 21 BEA CON STRiEET — "DouWe Vision" A reporter is killed while tracic- ing down the payroll list of a bit crime syndicate. The reporter’s publisher hires Dennis Chase to find 'the list and help him break up the gang. FRIDAY, JULY 24 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TIN — "Miracle of the Mission.” Lt. Masters takes a patrol out to string telegraph wires. Rip soon ilnds 'hl'mself and his men In danger of attack. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUBEN — "The Small Eleot.” On a book autographing and lecture tour, Ellery Queen is the- house guest of Mrs. Howe, a social lead er of hsr town. 9:00 - 9:45 p,m. — BOXING — Willie Fftstmno 'VS AImc Mlteff, heavyweights, In a 10 round bouit, 10 - 10:30 PJn. — WESTERN THEATRE — “Tli'e Castaway.” Oni a wagon train moving West, a young settler promises to trade a young woman ito a group uf In dians for several Indian Ponies. Ronald Reagan is the star. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. M SQUAD —"The Third Shadow.” Lt. Bal linger attempts to help a young poUoe'niBn afiter a dying man ac cuses the officer of appropriating money while thwarting a bank robbery. . ............. Pvt. Bobby G., Fender — At Fort Meadie, Md. Army Pvt. Bobby G. Pender, whose wife, Reba, lives on Route 1, North W'ilkesboro, recently was ashlgned to the 3rdf.^mored Cav alry Regilment at Pont George G. M«ade, Md. A cannoneer In >the regiment’s Howitzer Company, Pender enter ed the Ai-jwy last February. The 23 year old soldier, son of Creed Pender, Glade Valley, is a l-964> graduate of Sparta High School and was employed by the American Furniture Company be fore entering the Army, His mo ther, Mi«. Winnie B. 'Hanks, lives In Mocksvllle. FOR SALE: 1958 Model 420 John Deere trautor, cultivator, 2 14>* Inch, plows, boggs. sub-soller and teri'flcin'g blade, practically new. Contact James Deadmon after 6 p.m. Tel. ME 4-2384. 7 23 2tp FOR SALE: Good used forage hamsters. One Now Hollanfl P.T.O.: O n e Allis - Chalmers PiT.O.: Good condition, ready to go. CUNARD EQUIPMENT COi, YadkinvUle, -K. C. 7 23 3tn FOR RENT: Four room apart ment with ‘bath In Hei-itage Apartment building. Rent $25.00 per month. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 7 23 4t FOR SALE: A lot on North Main Street. Call ME 4-2755. 7 23 3tn FOR SALE; Seven room brick ve neer dwelling with bath, located on North Main Street, Mocks vllle, N. C. Priced to sell. B. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, M. C. 7 23 4t WANTED; GOOD SERVICE STA TION MAN. See York Sinclair Service. 7 16 tfn FOIi SALE: Brick veneer house on Park Avenue, large lot, three bedrooms and one and one-half baths. Extra large kitchen and living room. See Harley Sofley. Tel. MiE 4-2177. 7 23 tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; flret and fourth week in August. Five rooms, fui'iiiished. Near ocean front at Myrtle Beach, S. C. See George HendrlcKs at Mocksvllle Casli Store. 7 23 atn FOR RENT. Pour room house. 3ee Frank Walker at Walker’s Super Market. 7 9 till WHY BE HARASSED by thenoise and confusion of living on a ma'ln thoroughfare? TWIN BROOK ACRES offws qulot, peaceful living with comiplete restrictions to protetffc those de siring the home that Is just a little bit better. These building lots offer many fine features! Drive out Lexington Road to our sign and see for youmlf. JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758 or ME 4-5017. WANTED: Three experienced automobile mechanics, large Chevrokt dealership, modfern shop, good working conditions. Pa'id vacation and hospital bene* fits. Call Shop Foreman for ap proval. Scai'boroufth Chevrolet Co., Inc.. St-ntc9vllle. 7 10 2tn I'ARMS FOR 8.\LE: . ll'/4 acres on 801 highway, with tobacco al lotment. Six room house with basement and tobacco barn. Also has a pond ato-cked with fish. Prtcod for qu'ielt sale. Ill ACRES, locatcd in a very desli- abls neigbborhood. This property faces a hard surfaced road and tc-uches on Hunting Creek. Al ready fenced and planited for'pas ture. Thl.s is an excellent buy. JAOK CECIL, Real Ee<sta,te. Phones ME 4-2758 or ME 4-5017. Mow ifi Progress; Have extara vacation fun! You’ll save a pocketful and drive off in the CarolinaB’ fun favorite! F O I I D D E A L E M i ri nwiulKlaiwi- ■tHUXWIMIlilKK THE G A R O IIN A S f p * r. Sanford Motor Co. VHONE >fE 4>«S0S UOENBE NO. U6I IfOCKSVIlLE. H 0. TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2505— BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service .When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRItSS I Right Here In Salisbury’* ;SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER MATTRESl CO. Salisbury, N. C. S tiP V Wb carry a goiid many office sup ply items and can get others that we dlt not l^e in slocl{, on short notin; This is more of a service we render our Customers. • Letter and Bill Filbs, with index • Typewriter Carbon, letter & legal size • Second sheets and Onion Skin Paper • Letter Folders — Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Rolls • Merchants Salesbodcs • Rubber Stamps and Stamp Pads • Scotch Tape — Paper Clips — Ink and Pencils • Ledger Sheets and Ledger Books, Etc. Call On US For Your Supplies l A I I E M M n E IT E Iin H S E ■ K N n Phone ME 4>2120 HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms, all mod-ern conveniences. Con- tncit L. R. Powell. Mookisvllle, Ri;. 1. Phone ICI 3-3657. 7 9 tfn BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES — Chaniiiion sired by Doi-sey’s SporiiRg Finale. Beauitifully marltfd and registered. Hugh S. Larew, 518 Salisbury Street, MBcksv-llle, N. C. Telephone ME 4-2288. 7 16 tfn WANTED TO BUY — Ky. M Fa'.eue Seed and Red Clover Ssfd, cleaned or combine run. Sutomi't -samples for our best pr.lc:s. BR.AWLEY SEED COM PANY. Inc., MOORBSVI.I,LE, N. C. Pihone NOrth 3-1281. 7 16 3tn the itndebtedness seoured thei<el)y, and at ISie litjuwrt of the hc^dtr of tme note, the undersigned Trustw wlMi on ftATURiDAIf, JlTLy 28, 1969, alt- WJOt) oWOCk, Noon, At the couMhouae Dooc in the county of Oftivte, dell at itiUb- llc auction, to kltt highest bidder fcr cash. tW® following desortbed i>pal propenty, to-wit: Beglimlng At an Iron st.^e on the Nortih banit of B*»r 0 «»k : and nmnlhe N. 30 dcg. E. 7.57 chains to a stone: thence N. 83 deg. W. 10.00 clialns to a gum tree: thence N. 12 deg. East 15.00 ch.ilns to a pine stump and Iron stake; thence on N. 12 degs. E. 0.28 chains to a stake: thence N. 8. deg. W. 13 chaliia, to an oak; thence N. 2 de«. Bl. 1)1.50 ch'Rlns to a stake: thence W. 2 dett-. var. 15.00 chains to ft stake! thenoe S; 2 deg. var. 36.80 ohBlns to Bear Creek: thence down and w^Ui Bear Creek S. 78 Deg. E. W.32 chains: thence on down and wtth .said Creek S. IS. dCS. W. 8.25 olimlns: blience on- 'down-, sftildi Creek S. 08 dei% E. 1D.40 ohftlns to the beginning. This conveyance- wlU be made su'Wcct to the 1959 DftVle County taxes. This Juiifl 22, 1-960. W. P. MYERS, TrtlSteO IRA R. SWTCEOOOD, Attorney 7 2 4tH l OR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC A<3MON BBOAUSE k siloughs fliff the In- fboteid skin. Then wrtbdh fresh, HeflWhy skin roplaoe dt. Oet In- skanit'di-ylng T-4--L liquid, a kom- t-olytic .art any drug store. If njjt dellg'hted In 3 DAYS, JoUll back. Use T-4-L FOOT ‘ . too — elves- antiseijtic, sooithtng protection. NOW at WlLICtNB' DRUG CO. 308 FOR SALE; 1350 Model House Trallar, 50 fit. by 10 ft. wide. Fully CQUipiKd with storm windows. Contact J. R. Seanion, Prison C.iimp Road, Mocksvllle, or call ME 4-5006 after 5 p.m. 7 16 3tp WANTED — Have Your prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone 141, Mocksvllle. 1 3 tfn FOR RENT: Modern downstair four room apartment, furnished. Phone ME 4-2846. Mrs. E: H. Frost. 7 9 tfn THREE BEDROOM HOME tooat- ed on paved street In dcsdra-ble residential section. Has hot water heater, city water and sewerage eonneotdon. Priced to sell either as a li&me or for In vestment. E. C. MORRIS, ME 4-2362. 6 18 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, locatcd near hospital. Forced adr heat to each room. Com'pletely lahdsc)aip(5d. This -Is a nloe lei’ge house. Built In kltcflien. WAYME EATON, ME 4-50B4, 6 25 tfn PO?l SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” . Pressuf-e treated’. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Eockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3’ tfn Wanted: Pine ppsts, $18 per cord Contact us for size and length, i Sherwood Treating Co., Wlnaton. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn DOCKS AND BOAIRDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn HELP WANTED: Fifty experienced madhlne operators at Monlelgh Garme.nt Conipany, Inc.. Yadkln- vllle Highway. 5 21 tfn NOTICE OF SAIiE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by vU'tue of an Or der of S. H. ChalHn, Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County. N. C„ made in the special proceeddrts eniattfled "Taylor V. Ho^vai-d, Admr, of Walter Myers, deceased. Vs. Lonnie Myers, and wife, et al,' the underalgn^t Oommlssioner will on SBiturday, the lat dav of -August, 1959, at 12:00 0*Clock -M. at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, N. C., offer ifor sale to the Mghest bidder for caiih that certain /tract or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove ToAvnsihip, Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, and more partlculai-ly described as fallows to wit:BEGINNING at a stone, Henry Jarvis Corner in Jim Barnes line; Thence N. 4 degs. 4 mln. E. 23.53 i chs. to a stone Jim Barnes and 'Albert Cartea-’s corner: Thence N. l88 degs, W. fl.57 chs. to a dog wood: Al'Cbrt Carter's cornel-; Thence N. 1 deg. E. 8.54 ohs. to an iron pipe Albert Cart«r’s corner: Thence N. 85 degs. W. 5.05 chs. to an Iron stake In Bam Siheets line: Thense S, 1 deg. 30 mln. W. 31.50 chs. to a stake In Henry Jarvis' line; Thence S, 85 degs. E. 10.40 ohs, to tlie beginning con taining 30 acres more or less. For a more paa'tlcular description, re- fei'enoe Is made to a deed, dated July 9th, 1946. from R. S. Oorn- atzer and wife to Wlalter ^ e rs and wife. Hccoixled In Book No. 45. -page No. 486. Rsglster of Deed’s office. Davie Coun'ty. N. C.Tills the 2nd day of July. 1959. A. T. GRANT, Commissioner 7 9 4'tn NOTICE OF SALE OF RF.AI. PROPEBTV Pursuant to the provisions of a certain moHvage deed of ti-ust executed Jan. 39. 1983, by J. H. Clary and wife. Hattie Clary, to W. P. Myers, Tj-ustee, recorded In Mortgage Book 41, page 349. in the ofilce of the Register of Deeds for Davie Co., N. C., default hav ing been made in ibe payment of “Ford Dealer A-1 Usad <Sar Shopphig Center:’’ SAl^HDH© MOTOR CO., Mocksvlllet Nt C. LarM- Bfi!' ty M6bUe MOblLE HOMES, lection of Best Quality Homes. Will trade for ans^hitt^ of value or will sell for down, payirtent & rest like-:MHb DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES ^ KERNERSVILLE, N. <Sl Fhone 3771 or Night 0918 ot 2833 SeptioTanb Oiit FREE BSTBVtATES CONTACT- Jim Smith Xextngtofi Htg-HXvay ELisCfRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired’ -.RBVvoftnd' - Rebuilt Authorized' Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls DaytoA; and< Bblt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repaii* 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; joay IVIE G-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylene and ElGctric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line P0St& • Mailbox Stands. Beams- and* liinlels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR GO. Lester F. Dwlgglns, Mttnageir Mocksvlllet N. 0. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service P r e s c r i p t i o n s A c c u r a t e 1y Compounded Hall Drug 6 0 . Dial ME 4-2111 — MOcksrllle NOTICE! Lumber Dressed Of All Kinds. Moved to Pack . . , Save Money Here! See; Foy Norman 1 Mile West of East Bend on Hy. 67 Phone Forbush 6-2683 USED PAfttS MtllleiiMi parts for Iflll .tnaKeK and- models; call tis, I Hav« It. Quiok Mrviee, fair |irltlii| SfiM^svitle Used Aii(tt| Parts Cbmpany, InCi;, in>. m S*SB98. Charlotte Autottiobile Safety GLASS & MIRROR® 1 Installed Ail Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for ' drlvlntr. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. t«l9 a MaUi'St. Phone 886 ;| SAUtiW llV, N. 0. .SAND ANib STONE PldOipt Delivery ME 4-5133 RCA TICTOH Television S A L E S an d S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Tfelte^siotf with an RC^A tiCTOR SET.’; D A t I E FfRNIJpttE CO. #ocksvilie, N. C. d s i a d j d i n ^ JO X d o 3 p m o s a a j UMO % J U B A i I ‘ s a x F :^A:GE POtJR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 19SS • CLEARANCE... Men’s Suiiinier SUITS Wash and wear materials. 2 ^ ^ All Curlee suits and others on sale! • Were $24.95 NOW S1 9 . 8 8 I Were $34.95 NOW S2 8 . 8 8 \ Were $39.95 NOW S3 3 . 8 8 \ Were $45.00 NOW S3 6 . 8 8 \ Were$49.95 N0 WS3 9 . 8 8 Sizes 36-46. Regulars Shorts — Longs One Table MIN’S STRAW HATS values to $5i00 NOW $1 , 9 8 ' • LARGE SeM ciSi QN OF NEW FALL MERCHANDISE 9 U S E O U ;R LAY-AWAY PLAN One Table Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SI . 0 0 each — Were $2.98 each — Size: Medium Only • C LE AR AN C E Ladies SWIM SUITS Famous brands worth much more. Sizes 32-44. 1 /3 OFF • ADDED ATTRACTION: — 8 STYLES . . .— 8 COLORS DOBLUE BARREL — LAY-AW AY SALE — LADIES’ COATS -Savings to $15 a Coat- • Soft Cashmere Blends • 100 percent wool brodcloths • 100 percent Wood Tweeds Roll collor clutch, 5 button open ing, 3 button opening, notched collar tuxedo, 4 button puritan back, notched shawl collar, con vertible chin collar, spread collar. Temp Resisto and Milium linings TWO BIG GROUPS Sizes lOto 18, brown, gray, blue, black, green, beige, redj bamboo. • CLEARANCE Ladies SUMMER DRESSES were S5 .9 8 , now S4 . 8 8 were S8 .9 8 , now S5 . 9 8 were S1 7 .9 5 , now S1 2 . 8 8 were S2 2 .5 0 , now S1 4 . 8 8 fW W W W W VIW W W AW / • Junior sizes 7 to 15 • Misses sizes 12 to 20 • Half sizes 12^ to 24^^ '• CLEARANCE . . . Ladies’ Summer HATS 1 /3 OFF All ladies’ Flat and Wedge Heel • On sale at S2 . 6 6 Were $2.98 One rack ladies’ DRESS SHOES — Odds and Ends — S4 . 8 8 were $7.98 One rack ladies* ■— Odds and Ends.r:^ $5.98 , . V DRESS SHOES • HERE’S A COOL WAY TO PREPARE FOR A WINTER OF WARM COMFORT ... MOORE’S SUMMER SALE Of S1 . 0 0 • DIXIE'S FAVORITE BLANKET BLENDS— • Rayon and Acrylic Fibers • Rayon and Sqhds — Stripes — Floral Prints S4 . 6 6 or TWO FOR S9 . 0 0 LINDSAY . . . 72 X 90, stripes and solids with 5-inch acetate binding. Rayon andy acrylic fibers. NASSAU . . . 72 X 90, assorted pastel floral prints. Rayon and nylon 5-inch binding. • SELECT FROM STOCKS NEVER BEFORE SO COMPLETE ‘‘McGREGOR” 72x84 WOOL AND ORLON PUIDS Gray — Green — Red — Brown— Turquoise — Gold. S5 . 6 6 Or TWO FOR S1 1 . 0 0 LARGE SELECTION OF 1 NEW FALL MERCHANDISE NOW IN STOCK! ’ USE OUR LAY.AWAY PLAN - Low Cost . . . Time-Proven Favorites “MADRID” 66 X 76 COTTON PLAID DOUDLES Blue — Pink — Green — Rust S2 . 9 9 FEATHER WARM ELECTRIC BLANKETS Light as a feather—warm as toast— 72 x 84 — Bltiie, rose, coral, sea green. Simple rio-argument control. Underwriters’ Laboratories approved. Two year guarantee. Mothproof^ ma chine washable. S1 4 . 6 8 Double Bed Size Cotton Sheet BLANKETS Stripes Plaids S1 . 0 0 — Irregulars — WHOLESALE PRICES HAVE ADVANCED! but, whatever the market does, you’ll be well covered! • “DOVER” 7 2 X 9 0 ........ . S7 . 9 9 Rayon, cotton and orlon. Six inch nylon satin binding. Asorted prints on white and pastel backgrounds. ALLERGY-FREE — DUST-PROOF . . . WASHABLE “CAMEO” 7 2 X 9 0 . ..............S1 0 . 9 9 100 percent Acrilan, seven inch satin binding. Pink, gold, red, turquoise, green, camel, blue, white. f f i o m m o o f i € ^ n o m o f i e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @T@T®T®T@T®r®T®r®T®T@T®r®T®r®r®r@T®T®T®r®T®I@T@T@T®T©I®I®I®I@i®I®M® FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL . . . SHOP OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW FALL CLOTHES i lASOmC PICNIC ttUfeSDAY, AtGUST 13 f —----- *A11 The County News For Everybody* M;QCKSVIIiLE, ‘All The County News For Everybody* -ifBsfWAiaaoit’-'t mfiaimVyy'^o^itibn . . . , P o em ']| u b lis| ied '^ddie^-iOray Mendrloks, 'Jr.,= 7 iiitlon^otieDi^K’. m m Went ,r'"the past Dhv|stkfi|Js^ isKejijs^e fto Davie ^ i>'‘|Uie' 'pflsJtiibn ‘’of asslstaiit' ’^nt. ,'t^^:;:iyieclclenl),urg' >'County. ,^ie^9,|i3|»fiiye>^’!c^eVel^ CJoiinr l^,;«fad. 'if'iraduaite' ot < Wlntha'op ^{u^Q k; sftld,i^c lhated. to J iTtef, bl»t'^ Muld .not .^t^’ri ' ipromotioK'^n' lier line , -Tivorjc. ’ ■' 1 $ “J have enjoyi^ .workfog-in pa- ^te. And, wUL always'cberish and ^emtotoer' tjie n*any. 'Trlfnds I ■'ave made Iiferje," said Miss W»r- ^ "a U over ttfe- lio;’ ilves .at ,774 Salli- U?pepelve;j^|8|^gnto¥^ -- - — ......j^^effor^i^; <Eaoh-mon^^ .>'e:^‘^Uof8 Ta^ri^d; su'M 'jfpns ; tpitHe SAtfdreri'^hose w ork>V >pears onV therAtiMy .Deslc' paee.|' Jfi- •* ‘ ■,' Boger Pure.'Sfervice Remodels ' Activity imns high at the local Boger, Pure Sei'vioe Station where reeent sbruotural ' changes have greatjy Utupx-oved. . their XaciUties, NeWi high speed punips have been installed and better drlye-ia' ser vice, oati. be given by the renwval of old obstructions. Fainting in progress om ttoe Interior WlU make .this one ot'the most attrac tive sei’vice i^Ionsito MooksvlUe. IT fA x S T9 AOySBTISE The regular session of Davie County Criminal Coui^t Was held Tuesday. Judg^ A. T. di-ant prMlded. Atty. James Brock piHjseouited the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: Leondlas Calvin Pleitting, fail ure to see Intended movement made safely, continued. M'Un«ll August doi^, reckless driving, continued. Slbei>t Alexander MjCMillan, reckless driving, $26 and cost. Jimswy Lane, worthless check, not guilty. Willi wn Frost, abandonment and nonrsiipport, continued. David York, recklMis driWng, $10 and co^. , Olay Biacfcwell, assault with in tent to commit rape, continued. Oeorge Bi'oek, asmult With In tent to coinriftit rape, coTrtteued. James Rlvei's, ^iHving tob fast for conditions, $15 and cost. ' James' (Rivers, failm’e to report {tccid^ti $10 and-cost. Ohi'lstcpher Cohanlbua McCi'ai-y, no‘operator's license, .pay cost. Clhrifitcipher Columbus 'MoOrai-y, no registration plates, pay cost. Vaughn Beauford Keever, speed ing >t^o f^st for conditions, called ikd;failed. 'jic'no'x Dillard, improper regis>- ration, $25 and cost. Hilary Haywood Eowell, Imppop- 3r <tum, <$25 and coat. Notice of appeal itovSuperlor cotirt given. ICharlle 'liee (Peeler, assault, $50 ind cost. p Howard- Mock Burton,, posses- apn, go daiys. ‘ ‘ Howard MackBui'ton, transport- Ingv'OOj^ys to run conoiirrenitly. "ofwt^v (li^k t^Buvtoii,: ivov: oper- aitor's'idpg^eV]M,"^ys. - Insur:: AT THE VI^ECK SCENE . . . Sheriff Ben Y. Boyled ifonfers iHtU'Sikte Highway Fatrolimui Ki vC. CoWanfat^^ihei-.Sodne of .the'.wreck' Monday ^6‘dter Itoad In. the 'Fobk Qhurch community.: Two o'f the victims, . cov ered / with blankets .are ,shown ■ at ',the > lefas the'wreckers prepare to pull up the dem'olikhfed vehicle.. - . - ‘ , I, , U x ^ T erm O f jl^udge Hubert E. Oliye ^o Frekide Over Session Mixed nteHii pf Davie County Swperlor pQi^rt will convene here,, Mondfy.- Hem. Hubert B. Olive of X^xlngfcori 'wlll be, tlie -pj-esldlng Judge. Solicitor J. AlUe Hayes of Nory> WlWcejbpro will prosecute the ci'totinal docket.’ Clej'k ,of Court s. H. Chaflln announced that 19 ca«s had been calendared fpr tUal .on tlie crlm- ial dgpket wltih, around 20 cases on th'p ci.vll trial docket. Caefit calendared on the ci’im- inal %iat dool»t include: nex Claude Burne.tt«, operating car intoxicsitecl; Ouy Johnson Corn’ atzer, operating car intoxicated; Robert M.. Faw, operatting car in toxicated: Cecil Johnson, posses sion and •tj'anaporting; John. Nel- m McDaniel, speeding; Charles Raymond Creason, assault with a deadly weapon with ii;tent to kill; John Donald Reavis, operat ing car intoxicated; Alvin Oene Foster, operating car intoxioated; Joiin XiOW'is Oregoi*y, assault and battery and distujibing tiie peace; Faul Melvin Gregory. assault and battery and difituiiiiiig the peace; Jphn Henry Faulk, reckless driv- ________Advwtlsmtent_______ ilX UIAMOKD SET. W M . . . roSTGA'i WATOB SHOP I . Ing and no lights. ' base’s calendared on the civil trial docket include: Betty K. Gv- ans vs Jihuny Odell Evans; Haisel Lorene Link Gobble bnf J. S. Cloer vs Geor({e Alvin Gobble; Helen C. Tutterow vs Melvin Tut- terpw: Geojige P. Arnold vs Pi-es- tpn F. Arnold; Rdbecoa StUley vs William Odell Stilley; Prances A. Stanley , vs Claude C. Stanley; Louise Dillard Lewis vs George David Lewis; B. M; Deadmon et ux vs Cliailie Hellard et al; Betty Bue Alexander bnl Floyd Pope vs Fwd Alexander; Dennis Carroll List bnf Thirza H. List vs James S. Bewss; Thelma 8 . Trent vs Preston V. Ti-ent; Mildred Nich olson PhJfer vs William EitJest Phifer: Minor Turner Steele bnf Joiin Quincy Steele vs Wheatley Depriest Brown: Eugene Potto vs Lewis Gray Barnhardt; Cf!.T. Equipment Co. vs The Hert2 Cor poration Xvey’s Inc.: J. B. Xvey and Co.; aixd Frank Louis Fost«r: Bptty K. Seamon vs Everette A. Jolmssn and City Coach Lines, Inc. and Curtis Douglas Seamon: Modern Finance Corporation vs Curtis Douglas 6ea4UPn ot ux: Heni7 Lee Dulin vs Elijah BrpK-n: Flossie MoClamrock et vir vs Bvs Scott Dwiggins et al. T «’o cases calendaj-ed for the motion docket Include: Betty C. Boles vs clarence E. Boles; an4 Junes N. H m i» v« MMte liante. Me't|iddist Team. . Enters, SlVw Pitch^ Tourney In Concord ')The iMIethodisti softball Asom has entered: the state tHow pitch softfiall .tournament which, begins in Ooncoi^ on Tuesday of' next week. The locals will play Wed nesday nighc, Aug. 5 ,at 7:46 p.m. m in ^ ^Mid-State Oil Company of Sall^ury. ' toiim ^ent will ; be a <touble ellj^ation event. There Win be three games v Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. As a praotlcer gajrie for this tournament the locals wUl Play Cooleemee Wednesday night of this week, July 29, at 8:30 p.m. at the local park. Those entering the tournament include Billy Sell, R. F? Kemp. Gordon Tomlinson, Ed Stior^, Kenny : Wjalker, Kenny (HoweO, Harley HpweU,, Cole To^inson, Jack Wwd. Denny Creason, and Sh^k Bowden, Jr. Scouts Visit Game Refuge and Hatchery Boy Scouts from Advance, Cor- natser .and Center Scout troops visited tihe 1,200 acres Thurmond Chatham regufe, MCGriwly, N. C., and the State Fish Hatchei'y, Roaring Gap, Simday afternoon. The trip was sponsored by the Soil Conservation Society and WUldUfe Resources Commission. This w'as the third in a series of classes of instruction for the Wildlife management merit badge. The following soout leaders fur nished transportation: Advance, Pete Carter: Cornatsser, Worth Potts, Aaron Carter; Center. Wade Dyson. Albert Lattiam. <^y Har ibin, George Evans and Odell WU' Hams. Soil Conservation technicians Garland! Still and Orady Flowers, and Wildlife Protector W. C. Phipps wei« also pree^^ for ti>e ■trip. / The scouts were rkuired to write at least SOO wortU on wliat is being done (o mate game re* fuge a better area for wildlife. Rummage Sale At Smith Grove Church There wiu to a nuuDHe tale IteUi at Smitt) Orove Mettu>di»t Church on Saturday. Aug. 8. staxi* ing at 40 o'oJock. Pnwedt wU) go to r n « m t m t w 4 . I r e e N ^ o Car M In The Rescue S)i|U&d It happens .> A oar ohuihc&v^ilfiiSi' anoOier object and liKlio'nies ah en» tangled ot lufetal. Ilnprl8^>^ onlne It’s occupants. It takei skill and various aiid assorted instruments to. untangle the mass of metal and «itrleat£ the ocoupauts.. '. ' Such a . crash happened: lit this ‘county on Monday after- ^Ikon and . within minutes' the ■ Davie County Rc'seue- S«nad , lyas on the scene and at work, /^though handicapped: con siderably by the laek of needed eaulpment, they worked at the Job until all six of the boys were removed from the demol ished vehicle. . • The rescue . squadron . ,w a s .sumihoned by Clyde Studevent of the Morris - Studevent Fun- ei'al Home' when- he' arrived at the' soene tof 'the wreck on the FMter Road . Captain. Judd l^ilty, Joe Harpe, >Wayne Eatr on.^and Russell-Meniioer answer ed the rcall and were' on the . scene by/3:45 p;m. ’ The members^'took, wrecking' ban;^ and ’mnt- to .work prying oiit the, odcupants. It took ^ap- 'pfpzlm'ateiy. one: hour .^arid ,]>a: ’htiJt iMfore'the? last-Vioii^ .:(bh''Saiurday:4hlg iDavle Oouh-. 'typIUabuW SqiiaZd pU in^g a^n td'blbo^^^^w fund^^ ^ Fof^'drittfs d ^ e , m i s x vlle,;tit^i^ graV in the'.; 'dt-ad ofiM Coun:;^»| J® Ali lixm l/'tfir dpunty.jrl" tei-iu^i ji ■ as 'tfie, hoid fif Junior, ,x 3.yith-.'J)^^ slble' • ■ cidfeit.^7s THREE'.WERE'KILLED ... in this 1051 Mercury Monday afternoon when it ^viapped itself around a pine-tree after running olT the road In' the Fork Chqrbh community: A 15-year-old Negro boy took the car, which belonged to his brother, and five ot{ier youths on a Joy ride which ended in tragedy'When he lost control within a half mile of his . home':and’hit. the tree.- The car was almost compIetely|>vrapped around the tree. The above ploture'was made’i^rter two wreckers 'had hitched to'the’ c^r and pulled it away from' the tirce so that the ocoupants could be extricated. ., . Cbqleeme^ Baptist Revi.vM j^pxt Week' , ri^tvai; Mrvlces’ ■will begin on Suiiday, ^uijf.;2'...at the First Bapt .tiflt; Church; Ooblemee^ The, Rev. Charles B. ? Howard of dainpbell College, B\Jles Creek, will preaOh. Special rsing^g each night. A n iirs^ Will be open for the childi-pn each. evening. Services Highway Construction Described For Rotary The construction of ;t^e ,^^r> state Highway 'Ostein plained to memebr^ of the Moc^-; ville Itotaj-y Club at:their regular meeting, Tuesday., Hugh Overton, public relatlbns _ dlrectcr of the.pbrtlantt Cement process of highway building and discusssd the conetruotion. of the IiUerstate Hishway System. He was assisted by Floyd (Barnes. John Jphnstpne had charae of the program and intprduced Zib'. Overtpn and Mr. Barnes. Presi dent E. C. Mprris presided. The Retary Club also voted to have a special program In honor of the Davie County school teach ers eai'ly this fall. Special i^ue^ts included Gordon Earle and Gene Jtmker. botit of Salisbury. tinue ithi)pugh Sunday .Aug. 8. Nine i^om Davie County Attend 4-k Club Week The qolden Anniversajy of 4- H Club work in North Carolina was observed during State 4-H Club Week at State CoUege, Ral eigh. last week. Fourteen hun dred 4-H Club mieaijbei*s from the 100 counties took part in this cel ebration. (Those attending from Davie County were: Ellis Leagans, Eddy Johnson, Sheek* Boger, County Health King; Gall Koontss. Ann Boyd, Judy Scptt, Janine Vpgler, June Jones .and Julia Ct^ven. County Health Queen. The King and Queen of Health (ram Davie County participated in the State Healtih Pageant on Thursday night. Those attending gained muti) knowledge from the State Dem onstration Contests. State Dress Revue, and the state Talent Show. 1S48 CLASS BEyMON llie class of 1948 of Mocksville Hiirh Sohool will have a tenth year reunion on Saturday. Aug. 1$, from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p4o. at the Childi'en’s Center at TanglewoQd Park. Clenanons. 'I picnic lunch for your famUy- \wiU «>• m aisbea. Home Dem. Symposium To Be Held August 3*6 Delegates fiw i each of the 100 counties will attend a State 6ym« posium to be held in Raleigh, August 3-6. The delegate from Davie Coun» ty is <M)'s. L. Oene MUler, Phio* Farmington Home Demonstration Club. (North Carolina delegates are reMrding baekground Informa* tion in i^ard to program organi* zatipn and existing problems. “We are fortunate to have MrS' Miller work with other leaden In R . C . S | ^ 4 i, J r., ^ U Nan|«jd;|tei^;Chsii^n^^^ 'R,'^. en^^'-dr., of'IDavie In ters,.has, been aplicilriied, |n' A^a, .Chairnian of the ; North v'|P4rolina Automobile Dealers ■ Assswi^jon. ' ii^ th -wili .ije’ the llasion man between n^w .csr and truck deal- eitt irt^ Davie" C (^ ty and both the «taite organization and the Nation al Automobile Dealers Asspciafjion, said state ^I'esident C. Odell Sapp of Salisbury, In announcing the appointment. Saipp said Smith wUl advise the two-asspoMpns on Ipcal matters and keep iPcal dealers taformed on siSate and nations affairs affect ing the ivtail automobile business. He alsp Kill conduct, a joint mem' ber^hip cainpal^ of botth organi zations in the fall. , . "We feel fortunte to have his services," Sapp said, "for this is a vital position in our organisa tions." Gordon Kirkman Named To Dean’s List At State Gordon Kirkman, Jr.. spn of Mr .and Mrs. c. G. Kirkman of WUke4}oro Street in MookaviUe. has been named to the Dean's Ust of N. C. State College for the academic year. )8S6.'S8. Gordon, who is a rising senior in the &hool of Mectonical En' gineering. has Just completed » session of summer sehool and i« working with Southern Dieplsy the stati on a m g n m that wui Company of OreenviUe. N. C ‘ i ^\,v;The cMperation^ot the'-pubjlo : in their' fiin'd diiyei Satuj^ay wjll be appreciated.' * Concord ;Home^omirig The annual homejsomlng of the Concord Methodist Churdi will 'bl 'held'e\mday,'August:2.. Eundayt rehool: will - be held" ait 10. children’^;progi«m: at 1(1:30, {^d wiorshlip service' at. li o’clock, with-tlhe,Rev. tJ. B. Fltzgera^ as. the sp ^er. 'iDlnnw will be jserived at, 12 o’clock. Tliere 'Will, >be special s ^ ^ g . In the'^temoon. , fojie pul)llo is invited tq attend apd briiw a'bagkej; pj fobd.r' M cDi^i^L JtE^NION ?lie aiihnal Mc(paniei family re- unloii wrn be '»ieid^£^^ Aug. 2,^.uf W. J. Mopaniel’s home, hc^place of the late Tom Me- Panlel, in Needmore conununlty. Eyieryohe is ujsed to'attend and b r ^ a well filled basket of fopd; IngJ- the.;^^in|it'?; effprts’ • werfe,v,.^ Squadron ■took over PatroJma^fb Bpyles. alded^‘ Cables frpiin,: ;1i used tp pullMt tree. Walter smallest;* V was' window; iThen ino^ quired 'before the extricated, t The .accident'; jf 3:20 p.i^., bv^t,lt.. ni. beft)ri9'J.the .la's was renjoved 'frpn IT P A Y S .T ^ I R P i P i meet many needs of ours as we face the futwe,” said M!ia« Flor» enoe Maekie, Oavie County ilone Dmoostrotiaa Agent, He was also named to the Oesn'f Ust for the year 196T<&8. CM W M tA i D EA R -MXSTER E D IT O R : i We (had a rtght intfer^tlng s,e8- sibn at the country store' Satur day nigjit. Thihiff ;as;a rule sfart off on the light'side, w i^ some of the fellers tryi^ to IteU the biggest lie. We had a'few Satur* day night that m s prit^ good Mfybe you’ve heard 'em ahd mfybe you ain't. One feller said when he was « boy they had a wind»tormi that blowed all the le<)tering offn’ the tontbstones ahd twned the north and south streets east and west. T'hait re> minded another ■feller of the time tSw wind blowed all ^he cen ter mai4(ers ofi’n the highway and turned the family washpot in«ide out. Ed Doolittle allowed as how he hadn't bad much es' perience with windstorms, but he said he reiaUed; onct when be was a boy it rained w much one winter that he eaueM four fish in hie rabbit hoUer. The next thing we tooli up wya toothi>iok«. It was voted uoani« mous that (o.«^ a license, aj] ea(> ing pUccf aoutd (umifh • mod eupaly (o o ttM v. A feller eaa do wm t of hi* beet (blaMn« pietine lUf teetii. it w m s m M i W one M d sS. fer ever feHer to a ever thouflht' of :■ wif;. One feUer^ t married 3X ,yew a^ ti»ught-onot of div’ lady, ibut h^'d tln*^' about'-Bhodfci ot^ r teller said he'd^ vey and found hie 0I4 I u«ed o|Jiy 8 per cent.^ recipes'^e’« stuck in^'i in the hdiise fer the I yec^lleot a few year4 vie ftotress couMn'ti beeauise she couldn't'^ | W married. Us i|8tf ranchers don’t hanre Icnowing and married. Jtvf ad( t4>e oountny «t«re. ; Another thing we Saturday night, We figgered that ^ er of a ear owner opposite ratio (0 0 ^ ' nbbit taila and bt«ging on l)i« CM, j.: 4ee by .(«w; prtee of pigete ■ane M per I m« in p ig^ a iP S S i ..... Tite futiuv of p iff; me. m o f l*r. 4bA .Mrs. .C. E. WlUta^«r ,Sarah and A41en, Itoa Cherokee and Uie Oient ^Oktes iduMM ;^eek end. , nktena'ed’the outdoor dmmn ^ These ttllls" at Cherokee. ‘ 'Mrs. ir. tt. iftS'hlf.y, Mr. and i '^ r«. Charles Lashley and Detoora stored iio Palry Stone National ffii'k, yirBlnla, Sunday. There is VSj^al) iaieii neai' the 'iPaHt where . he Pdli*^ stones are found. These V; i'eftsntble Sinall crosses whleh were rfrwi .Jbhe teai'dnjpa of the, y & iri^ fl'^en neiws rejaoh* In' «f t'he olniolflxlon of 'i® H B.ahns0n spept thp ieh’d 'ttiith Mr.’ fund Ml-s. L. P. h^tolA,, 4^r.,' In Mocksvllle. ftctey/’ pwink Shore spent the fw^ek 6nd ^Ith Blcky Bahiison In ileemefe. Johnson of Wjhston- ?.ljS -VlsiUiis Qene and (Billy ,,,90il:^^|s^e^ OP. retured to hjsr ¥la., Saturday af- !^.»everfll 'week? ivlslt wit4i her ■ 8t\ .6- P- 'Willllaans. .and Rfil^tlVei.' riiorifi Broivm retnirned sun- ^. hls'::ho?ne In B «it Moun- u,'Va'.i^ter sev,eral days’\dsjlt ijjI^/Bd'and yV. O." Johnson iNf'aSJ'M'S; E. C. Jawls Sjpent 'jtjy'^’i/lj'iiiih':t"he Rev. and Mrs. JA:'Shrfi«' :ln their new home. lOiip'feXiBsitain ‘his pastorate, of ^kdA'^it’BapUeb Churcih In the f^st ® ^J^.fa. OftlloVray returned "l^)iW,;s6nr; JlMiimy &tUi*|liy^a<fter visiting her S^lyadA?;,Johri^ti' and JWiuianiBi irir seVerai B . e . ^er;|iJiS'\K®^ll-' and' Mrs. Billy -,„,---jv'VnW ■ ‘ iU, jj, J»ohfcv-j©alah. The -Allens r^^r^-'j^ere, two weel^ ago.- '^ ^ ^ l& ry of -The Children’s R e m a n d I, <&!j Mr. anil '| litf(; three d«to (Mc) nndonji y a fe st ... - ..... toured .arpj| ural BHdfie. Lester Beauohamp, son of l^yiECCWIHfg BOTBgPiaS&BBCOia Carl Sandburg was on the eve and Mrs. Junle Beauchamp, «^o of his departure for Russia, so I has been a patient at City Me inorlal Hospital In Winston-Salem fi^r son)i:tlme. retiur^d to his home on Thursday o f last week. Lester also undeinvent an appen- d«iptomy while there. Mr. and Mra. |Oai*field Owens j s^#^ .«y#r and fannlly returned home last *"■* ^Thursday af,ter ^pendtog a w,eek el Mou^t CH08S, Va., visiting rel atives and friends. looked him straight in the eye and asked him what he was go- ,tp d9 9ver ‘X^fye. He looR^ at me even stra^hter ,hls blue eyes staring unwinkingly from un- «««r ^ h ^ 99^ io-m 1^9, ge^ .pff" h/B ^ fea^tft,. ijjje 1 .wiWS m 4 m ^ ' ¥> ? '■'IMrs. Julie Howard is at .the aiji ^ iitpk eX tlje %ces of homjB ,of Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Snilbh fiei<5pje I nieet,” «he at present. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuek spent (tSatui-day at Tonglewopd Park amending the Annual M|q- Lean Offlee Employees •S’icnlo. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. M^eis and ppftt r- •.bjlfWWh.er jy.e,# .pa, “lyid ai^ippf ;thm I (»rtll fee ssome 1 have ni|n,t in ,t^e paces .of phe$^^y a ^ DS(;^liQe(yi!jk:Ji, I .sj^i ta-y '.to' cqp«M ,no rn m m s m tvim m pt ttoe ^Ijoexi^ sons, Jimimy and Toraimyi ot Wln-'.P^9W .wljl t^- ston - Salem and E. A. Bayibu<dcl'JW ;i!& .«ew i^ enjoyed home made ice cream at , ®V f . -- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis,® ^ M. Laird Friday night. The M r ‘ ers family had Just returned from a vacation to Garolina Bweh. f ^ m- W Mrs 'Etoent Smith and dauffh- ^ ter. Gall. Mr. and Mi«. H ^ert . Smith and daughter, Brenda: Mi\ and Mrs.Oaivid Smlthir Msa Betlar West and 'Mi-s. E. A. Itoyfeuxik «f Bethlehem Church attcinded the i'4uihciheon.«UB8t of >3?8hnson, reoenitly.■ Rally. Day program at M ^orial of Methodist Church in ThtMhasvlUe f^rlday night. The Itev. E. Lester Qriffith, a missignai’y to AJs^'if, Africa, wa« guest ^Reaker, a ^ the Ambassador's (jiUjaintet A'otii RihQdesia, Africa, .al9o> gay.e a niu- slical prqgfam. Mrs. :Pi’orjk Burton’ ni)d sop, James Qraiy, retu,rned ^gtnie .im FU'JWay 9fte? wepdlng seyeral djwts at Myittle Bea^c^.JS. Mte?es .Julia ^nd JiJaniita Spfley are s.'^l # the 'Ijome tbhejr theli' .brojthier, H,arW iSofley, ;(n MooksviJle-jvhjle he is recuRerat- In®.., . Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchiaw ftwre jtor .oiw p k 0 ,9# stnui|^lng w^.tli ,S(oyi6t taot^cs Ip G4pey^. ■ W Ifeete 1? worse mtfa a fsf! a ®«e.- s.ei5)»Sfeft. f 'IfP flfl# #•R9ceniU.y a local society matron afiked a .doctor to a dinnei- »w.- ty. She could npt make heads or tails out of his rep'ly'. 'Pinaiiy her s“««.eetSd i^e iS^.e IJ S&^ .ifc s# m m -Rip, jjifwegWr tiieM^v-jTWlTJlSRpir vl^Wr vmI, apd.,chiWayn. paipely aa;d Rpnpie, W W " ’ m J # . „ _____ .... fm .w p " M m fto ffls tfc i » t . - .to ,g,e* Wffll m p'm w fifam - ss.<: te .? m sf m - m m m iw# 9^ <i9 cqsfas? Jfee ®f ,gn s^jfigW,* of # : » m THURSDAY, JttLt 30, WS9. •ihe !^he pla: «*l;h a .382 average. Third is Kenny Allison with a .331 aver- a&e. The butstanaing defensive tHay,e^‘s are NaitdmniGl pulln and Dlfon Po,ote. ' ' . ' j^ e older boys’ baseball game \VjSi3 ii(#4d e,ttl t o wftk, ^ 1 % # fe uveek on ^WedaR8- oa^ .ai I pdtt. The clts^ iboy« ai$ lj:aA%.;t;ie 16g«iis 'by one g^ine. : Pte^s ire j»ii^g made to .have s^ ta il .i^a^e i ^ t dAie to jlsk^e ihtemt l^ .y e ^ in .iilf^' i^ ,M#iball at ithe plai^jr^.iifiLd‘; .iittijall ,b.oj-s ,and gii-ls.jwor^* ^ w|,t^ £tii^ 4'.:£ign$ dwsoa. «M fbydbaad-4U d>^. 1B87. ' . ■' ^ mbny, Rt. i, MU's. ot ist M d ^il| e , # . % «n(t m t ,M C. Kufflies of MoeitsvllUe,’ Ml-ft dal Bdger and Mrs. Cord tVMftftd; <Sf SOB. l^ocj^yille, «t. 1? March' dren and two greab^sfnMenUaren. Miss Josle froitfer $<uneral services for Miss t?OSlb Poster were con^i^a _afternoon at 4 ip.m. lU eral Home by the iSev.‘ C. B. m m m ^ ^ JaaA ,dl!»iwa tb •giMwM. _________ _ _ ________ " pjf % ’ S s 'tlttd .cTi^cs. It^s. ^ud:8y^a^,,;.j^V .>V worJslne .t|iu,vlyla« ..pe \y^ nm this Wfie)c, S^'OCksy^e; ^ *,6W ,«^;pipns .wel« fifh- .W’®- ® te# w m as;^r,uce iPjr^i pl^n jPppS.e, “ W- W)M l?:w fe6.en .^1^ *<• fijr sl^c wAe^: Cecil ,Gle^,nit ‘ ijegj.^ p r.jin * a,rie '.horae?^ #aW>?: Rc'beiit '^^tarch is iejjh- e^0 oh a ^ ; ^th#fliel :^ }m IS sttyi fim p ) <P«iou W sim Tftbpr Aftd ,^jqe t.9o,^ •■‘fee v<?iUi^ J»W johajW, Marqb: ^ „ ,aftd Bujseiae t^^felWjlvCtaW?: ??^d, gjUJy ?:| ir b^* .^eeaa^e .the ne-iy ,c*am5 at 'ji^t>iefljk will Jjie .jljetoa# will .be j8^1e^.1i9 |5^ W iPi t#y.,aJQy B .9^ ^«tee r “«^ offiy SsP^^v^ .tlyiit m ' ..................■ - ^'* jy? ^ w rn sm m • .• • .as# iess^ i m M fs m fm f4fi4 Qi^Mftig hgitib’ jnjitoiled ^ inko (usostiiifls-xTBT^t WTtTI^- iTlr .T^Tw. VTTTTVtTijpVv shows this Insialt^tlon :at ^‘Sui- at the interaeotion i*V^' WiSteSSiF®’ ^f^her, Salisbury, and' Avon- .4^ bo^b of tliese inst'aliaUons traffic routed so that -t.ht deslKd turns' iS ^ without impeding Ihe flow of f c FLTSEftAiS ^ iu;|i;9. ^ R Ratiedge % R jRatieTge, 60< «f R*. 1, widow of -W. Ralpjif Ratle^e, dlgd :,at .'7:30., pjn;,^ Sunda.y, ^iily' 26', at i«De.vie County Hoaplt^. *She* had ..been a patleat jtJlto 'iox'. a week. ,JShe ih^'4 bMn serip^sly ill for ssVei’ar monihhs.. Fu;9ei'^ ' '^yicey Wjere cotjiduct- e^ ^i\erif^f)jv^ ,©?ejutauitI G^pve .Clhiutoh ■ at ,2'^ I b y .!^ ^ v ,’5 I1 O^i .Wpoton and tl^ iRev.’ ^,. ,A. ^•ac^n.'<0'>j'ji'- •>•.” ■ 111 ln.StaiyU Gtol^tjr’,f “^ajifh- ' % ,>^1460;; family amd Mr. and Mrs. £ Smith andi dftugliiter,-Bfeoky, ited Mrs. Jclin Fraidc Essie day. " ' ^ f"'" 'Mrs. Huffh-Oigton and M ii» ^'Arth Dixon retm'ned ^to tl^elf /lio'meidb PleaW t O ^ d ^ '.M ^ay- i ffew idaysrt ■spending a fbw days-here.. ' Mir. ,^,^dSftps.,C.JD. ;^ C of.^Ysi- i kJwffie m ? ; ^ ? ts <>f Jolpi „Bru$ Bss^.' ?3*K 3^?re also visited,.^ Friday. , ;; »»• iSM m > S!® #. . ■Igncjl ^West. _>Mics; pickej^----! «»— WM'.? ,at other direpttons. “ "■■■ .R9 fe .W ,S ? , S ^ ja J » P)m a w f m W W things. Pprd fqi«ot to put a re verse ^ e ^ .In iUs fii'st' ifutpiin.9r Wle: E ,^pn .orjce .jpent jb ^ ^ja^lL- ion jJpSafS S)ti #9 liM!en*Hpp Mihleh proved « f Ubtle -value. JTlve mani who makes no mlsbalces lacks b9ld0£SS AOd.the SJlriit .of ,ad.v.e]i- ture. is ;tlhe ,ppe yrho ;ceve>’ tries anicthlnc—except to orlbiclze tho^e .dp tjiiflns. lAn iron-worker here was calmly iwalking the beams higih above the sti'set on a new sl^'scraper go ing up. Ai'ound him pneumatic ihamniisrs nude a loud'- .Jangle, iwWle ibetow' a com(PJ«88Qp’ took the whole steel sbyuotureV When the woj*er came down -a man asked him Jhow he oould’tremain so calm, and why he ever happen ed to go to work on a Job ijke this. "Wiell,” said the worker, “I used to drive a school bus, but my nerves fjnye out." ■j ^WWVWiVWV%W W W W W i W W V W W W iW iW W W V *rf^ D n . CHARLES LEIGHTON b Pleawd To AniMunto Tbe B«MBt Oveniiif Of His Opkunetrio Office At 2 Court Squiire, MoeksvjUe, N. C. fYES EXMINBO GLASSES FITTED Houn; W«d. «#t. IttfH btf CWI MMwiD* MB 4-Mia. Qott?^ ;Qatherii^«; m^ybe tlUs is ji burg tnib there is a la \tpp0r Miaa!h»tt#n and a tot^U .pi 37 blapkffnibb shops la New ^York iQlty . . . «ign in f, bfirber shop; "You ask for credit? I give: y.PU UP ‘ttay . . . I get mad 4pn% give; you got oiad. it much better yau set mad," . . . slnsle people who live (here say this can ibe ^ lp.nel}e^ tw n in )^e v$rld. Yet vi^bow to tbe city wtjo tlu<iv« on shows and shoppiny and ,nl|^it m » vflw it 1» t>»e g»yj^ pl»w this side of Paradise. Mayi)& both are I'igbb. 4eipe»di>w m your sioint of vBOtase . . . the au»b .)i»v Yortcist) person is tbe «m»U>tow)tf r who Q9mM he«e »nd bies tp aet Uto » Wwr Yoptor. Woijfte of MrW<jro tw in g e N. C. Depb. «if Motor V ebK ^: »pn'|t ics^ro s«K>ut tr»ffip ru l^ by efXi' dsnt. Know 9i\4 obw m w Mftfv brsftp )awf. V . 'V»* Mtiier and .SuodAV sftemoon. Several people »(tend(Ni i|te LaUwi Mimion M i ftiwtoy at tt»e profitable quotes Cutting down on advevtising to save money is like stopping tiie oiook to sa«|B time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is oer* iainly understandable. But slash- iQf 9l> «d fm r«| i .» re. toiler pf yaliia^ie ^ l| ?s hel^ Jjit^t at a time when be needs it tbe most, Tbe true vaJue of advertising Is in Its eunuiiative «ffeot. Con. sisteney in advertising is more important tlian Uie sice of any one advertisement. Tbere is a lot of truth in tlie Aid adace: ^Tbere are two good times to advertise^ when business is good and wben business is bad.” Editorial . Hardware-Age Magasine W vfi apytfeing Jilte jt! Tjb|# pew Purina Fly Bait whije ypi# waswfccji—And kieeps it up fgr w^ks on en^. You just .scatter the little dry p«rtijpi|^ whevjd flies congre||.a.t.e—ip )79.ri>8,fpe4; ropms, liQUilt^y houses, even out^ewM «nd Purina Fly Bait dpej» tixe.rest* Ppfore you buy any fly control, «top by store and see this Jbrand juct p i ^ w)nle you watch. It comet in handy 2-lb. ^aker-tpp cani pr in lOw irnd 2^flb. biBgs, And say, you’ll Mke th« low, low prjcp tag o» Fly W * Stop hy a » ^ft Q im u » you fot* I Purjjis Csitb Dust And Other FArm Insecticides ftWWWW tfV W V W V V 38l)y Chjfiks For Fall Fryers. O a v i e f e e d C f S e e d C o . F r M ly V w m I M ir ¥adkw viU«Iiifli^y Mocksvyjifi 1959 '.M.,*■ .-... «*-. «•«.. -. -- .. Mr. ands Mrs, Gerald Blaok- .Welder and; Mlsa Susan Smith left Suijday for Mjo'tle' Beach, S. C wtoei'6 thej wlti enjoy the surf for ® week. Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue B^^vn andjJake Meroney and son dwj^ Mei'oney, will spend the end ^ Blmving Rook. Wthlle tVfii'p, they; will attend the horse , ,'Mr. and Mi'S; Joe Patner left J*rll(ay. for' 'Wilkes BaiTe, Pa., to his n^thert Mrs. J. J. Pat- a ieiw djiys. ' 'Stmday guest? of Mr. and Mrs. M. Holjttwuser were Mi'- and A. Grouse Jones of Wlnston- Ifiiem. ■ * ■ a^'s. E. QWffln, widow of the itij®' £>r. G rlto ;of Mt. Airy, and W. M.iot^oore and son, Ralph ji^ljan, of Winston - ^letoi were town one day last week on a/nd Mrs. J. W.. Pennington, Mts. J.' J. Jjai-ew and, Hugh ai^ P r ^ Laraw spent Suijday af- ipn at i Blowing Book, t'and Mns. ptls 'Hto^rix and I'en; Jojinnyt Mike aiidvpindy, .vaeatipnlng; this we«k at init :Bja'olh, S;'G; and Mrs. Sill* PTlce spent 'Week to 'SeVt^ ^ riip s and ace. Thear;- Vd^ltgd his f)ar- ;, Mr. a^-, Mrs. li. 6, Price, ^t in ©prlOTs; -^d Qier ipai’ents, and JrS. Hanohey, at ^ / ■ . < and cMrs. i J. c. Jd^es ati^ sDonnl^I sReivt the w e ^ eh^, ifBelhaveA. w ith'^elr son, tjie ■ ■ Arch}e,> Jgnesij, and Mrsv Thej couplg arrived _ ^ Hiesd^.jto-svilsiit his'*parehts ipl t^ey ^ 1 foil JSpuitb —^rloa. ;■ and K. Jp., ohlldi'e^^ 'les, ai-e wendiing a few days « Beach, S. C. Thw will m home the latter part of the J|iok, Wal'd of Dui'ham,i spent i\week; end here with his par- . Mr. an f Mrs. G. N. Ward, ^ '.,,jw4/,Mrs.',.L. ,g., Penny ,ai^' rDavld, ;ot Raleigh were 'w^k guestgj ®||ye]^,-.Mr. aiw^lJW&s. T^iielr , Wilson;, of bu^,'fiSiJv G., l^^iam ing weeks' with them. ^eek end guests of Mi-s. Milton were^np #tejr, Mi^,,^oJ}jn her ,#u|fiai^ gricl fill^ ^ , r and)'^ol||||in^>b^p^rei»nsl}^oi 'mebte and daughiters, Vickie Linda, of Baratow, Calif. Ar- ilyin^ Monday ,from Seattle, jiMngtdjJi 'to 'spend a week or i)days vjflU, rp, (^UdrgiJi ■and*’ Blrt^at*' an^ ^);\,and Mrs. Thomas Stanaway ._-iji^'Tony Lm . arid 1 Ml'S. Gene Seats and 1 ^ ^ , spent Wednesday and i^rsday nights in Blowing P^- . ifiss ■V01li^ WHw- .KfiWr&ed" b'ome {Fhday '^'om a wee{c’s yao^- iiilon in* <Ct^lcpei ^taoia,. and- pljiits of Interest In Tenessee. . ;, <|. B. stii^a#:i(unjed:®«idiaif»frQm ■ rlobte whieiie {le spemt tiwo )v^kson stpliyA- fiupx,' i t . /tbe :AIr erve Center. •«Miss Elizabeth Walker and Miss Ir^Qe Click of Winston - Salem week end guests of Jane's [Its, Mr. and Mrs. Fl&tcher and Mrs. Balix Qotible, Mr.r ^ . ;«nd Mrs. Joslj White a^id family, ;ap4 Mr. ari^.Mrs. T. A> Bladiwe}* ^ r a n d famUy spent th» week end gn Cherokeo. > Mrs. Emima Tucker Oook iw.tuw^!- B O 1 SAI^IIIIAX, N. O. SUNDAY.' MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AVOyST 8r8-^i r m ?-m\ EfiOAV & TU V B SM T uavsT S ana a ^o& r' ed to her home on Hardison St., recently after spendirjg seiveral days in Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Sall^ny. She is a Buest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. Allmond) in ThomasfVille tJhls week. fitE'phsn Pope and his dog leUt early Saiturday morning in his ear for Oeraeoke Island where ho will camp out for two weeks. MiES Dorothy Gaither Morris is spending sevei'al weeks in More- head City with her aunt, ,Mi’s. J. D. Murray, and Mr. Murray. Dorothy’s sister, Mrs. Paul Qau- nler, and three children of Alexr andrla, Va., are also visiting the Murrays. Mrs. P. « . Bahnson leJt for her home in Farmingiton Monday after spendln'g the week end here with her grandson, L. P. Mlartin, Jr., and Mrs. Martin. •Mr. and Mi's. E. P. Ellis and children, iMiike, liynin, and .John, will arrive the latter pai't of the week from Key Wiest, Pla., to visit her fathei', C. k. Horn, and brotlher, Claude Horn, Jr., for sevr eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James. Hinlde, Miss I^Uise Stroud and Miss June Greene <if Boute l, s t^ t senreral dlays last week vaoation'ing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. MK and Mrs. Byerette Smith and.M*^' O -M ldei^ropJc spent last WiBdneijdav in i^rga|ito'n^ Miss MyJ'tte Hurley. of*;OB^rt^ yllle, S. C-. ,w4s. the giiii^ of t o Blanche Brown fpir a 1 0 ^ist weelt. Her. guests on Wedi hesdiay ^tprnoon wf««>J!i^s.^^ Nlchoteori of BeiuietltevUle and Mrs. J. M. Town^n^ and chllr dreji, of: Wlnstpnr^^l^ Mr^, CurtiS'Price-sp^t Tuesday In Cbartobtp. ,, jIaorie»-3!ijtiphl|js u^^ d^- tal sui'gery (Prlday at Gassfeven^s CUnlc. James A. Sriiiith o( Morehead City was a ^est of Mr. and 'Mrs, Gene Bowman Mondiay'.Mrs. Lennie taieet^ S^jll laugh ter, Sheree, of G reen^i'o are Vlsltlnig Mr,;.and Mrs. Cljrde Hut chins on Rouife^ ■■■', -'•IMr&o(ilj. Clement left Wednesday •: foK qiu^lobte where s)i^ :w4|l llPia gupsli,:pf her daUgh- t^ , Mrs,, ‘Vagcp ;Kemdrl6k and Dr. Kendrldc for' a few days. Miss Jane Crow ^wlll arrlvie home Tuesday frrai Itihaca, N. Y., flvljfre st»p^:h|(6 ^bewi,'.studying' at Goi'nell .ignlvprst|y. \ She will b? home TnUtli ^ r gnoBhey, Mrs, W., Grow,, iintll .ian at~ w(hlch' time she ylU return,to the Uni versity of Maryland where «(he. Is a Xaculty member. ' Ann BlackyOTd Is^ylsJHng |I1^ X^i^rgla 'M arsh all l^ Wlnr SA'vse c m m w.- 'f' -VJ IMR. soyxiim Mr; and 'wedding anniversary with a, iUtei . Wmie iBtornMt*atf'lMioakS!pllle,' M3rs.:L„. Mrs. iRaynell Wjute Of.M|; A4^y.; j^ll); i iPowler, all of: Hlgih, Pr£|l|»it;. Dllll^i^ Poi\Miar of the. 0. S. Aitay: andf B /Hhe 'Foyers havs' I'S 8VS The Aey. JanteS'Denny, was'i^-^e dlnhei', held oh: 8.' , y.'ce)ebfa>tedi their 40th sii'-homa in' High Point. » n (shijpren; Mi's. CmfBn <*f; ^reenstooro; fti'lcl J.’B:, and Luther ir of Caluorhla; Jimmie vlen of TlSto. il gqest o)t the j^nniversai'y ‘torijrParthirig’ lefit Tuesday for Huntington, N, -Y„ where he will spend a week. He wlU attend a Work Shoip at the Educaitlonal I>eyelopmMt. (Labomtory there. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black- we,04 anft Ann. Lynj^.and Gharles, spent Sunday at Hang- IQP! -:^pk. ■ • ■ Mis. -Vance' iECendrlok and chil dren, ReiS an^.Clewnt, will ai?r^ve the lait.ter liarfofnext week from Qharlfltte ,tp. Vfcfttlpn- here, wfth Mrs. • Kendrick^ moijheiV Mrs. J.' Pmnk Clement. Lloyd Farthing Is spending ’ tihe remainder of the summer here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Lloyd wJll return to Hamatpn. Va- the last of AugvM to resume Oils teacJilne- In the city sphoote there., T. F. Merohey Is improving at }ii» hojne on Siauth: Mwiij: atr«t-. He is now able to get around town 6Q4ns> Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mohteomery will arrive Friday from Green ville, Mr. Montgomery will attend a Convention In Asheville but will leave Mrs. Montgomery here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Klmb^ijugtij and- sister, Mrs. h . A. Osborne, and husband. •MS', and Mr». JSorman Sntith and children ai'e sppndipg two weefes wi«h Jwr BBients, Mr. and Mrs. Boib Cloud In Koontz. Texas. Mr, awt Mrs. 9iil Ridenbour and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ood)?ey and son spent . Sunday at MOrav' Ian Palls Lake. Tl^oy were ac- 9on)l»4Ued by Mias Oraoe Jordan and Mrs. Annie Oarrebt of Salis bury. (Mike Oreen, son of Mr .and Mrs. J. 6. Green of Route 4, is visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henning, at Ba#t Bend. Roy Fe«zor aod daughter, Mrs. ila«k Slliott and Mr. Elliott at SiteUty. attended th» funeral of Ml*. Pewor's uncle. John P. Vee> m , A id »y held at tlw Baptist Chweh.at Dr. and Mrs. R. p, jfemp and son, Oregg, spent the week end In High Point with relatives. Ml', and Mi's. James Niohols and children. Cathy. Cart, and Camille, - H ^ V a ii; Pinorfaiimingfeori Development Group In: .Eegular Meeting The Pino - Fantpi^fibon Gp^- iniffljijiy DieyelpRment ^pclatlpn held- ibS: i'« « ^ r m^t^lv> nvKtlng lu t lyeek. In .toe school audltpF-; lum. President. H. G. Ypung prer sided. , J{^^^ Brook, who attw ^^; tha Southeastern Cpmimtmlty Dev^r opmi^t' ^ ocl^ lp n ^i^tins and workshli) in^Raleiif;^, gaye a.report of the xriVetipg. i#s. H. d. Young was elepted' chairman of the scrapW!^: ppinmlttee. , A ipkailp and a- I'pcrp^tlonal putr Ihg Is in the planining With iTainies Brock, Mrs: Gene-Millsr a^id-IMrSr Roland- ^Ast. outi^lpw be presented- at^ tihi^nexb' meeit^,* Two sofbbaU .teams have been organized under the leadei'shlp of 'BUlle Lewis at the BaptUt Church and Richard Brock at toe Methodist Church. Several games have already been-played. ........ Ml'S. «■. i^^nnetti as phftj}’- n^n of the' cleanvip: canvRaifRi, presented' prizes to toe '.Wihner. First prize went ito Mr. and Mi's Waltei' Bowles. Otoer winners Included/^^. and Mrs. C. H. Mc- M ah^: ^ r. and 'Mrs. Gene Mll- jer; lycisses Mary and M aiw et MPMahan;.and Mrs. Queen Bess •Kennen. Members of ithe community are Invited to attend .toe meetings l»1hlcih aiie <held on toe ftolrd Tuesday night of each month. jaycees Have Slimmer Outing Members of thei Moc^cavUla JUtilor' Chamber of Commerce'; theii' wives and’ friends hel^- ^ outing at Holiday Inn near Sal- Isbwy last Thursday evening. This Was ■ the' second of sumiher out ings for the club 'bh»,t were plann ed by Jaok Cecil .Who is in charge of recreation for toe club, toe firet being a stag l>lsh fi'y he^ in June. The' group gathered M the swlmimlns pool at toe rear of toe Innrfir a swimming parlv pvia/! to a banquet. After the «neal was served, an Informal danes was held. ' .^tteiiding the gaia^^ afiatr guests were iMi'. and Mi-s. Tom Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair, of 'High Polot, boto of the men being former Members of the M'oolcsville CliOi: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warn. Mr. and Mrs. Vanee ciontz. of Mocicsville. and Miss ijibl^ Hunter of Wlnston- ^Alems and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latoam, iMr. and< Mfrs. James NichaU, Mr. and Mrs. Jaolc Oe» •oil, Dr. and Mrs. Vlo Andrews, Ml', and Mrs. Lester Martin. Jr. Ml', and Mrs. Jim Bulla. Dr. and Mt«. B, W- K^mp. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull. Mi', and Mra. Bill Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short. Mr .and Mrs. Wayne Baton, Mr .and Mi's. George Mar< tin, Mr .and Mrs. Sheek Bow den. Jr.. Mr. and Mm. C. Wood- run. Floyd Green and Miss HuR' ter. Hugh l«rew and John JoiW' stone. MN. L. L. Irvin is spending toe week in Elkin with Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Irvin. N. I. Irvin has been seriously iU but is much im proved at tiiis time. Patrolman B. C. Slalock is at> foH o^ g p|tlehts wefe adiiiltt^ to th^'PAvii^ County Hos- pwal’ dui^g tl\e B«4'lpd from July 21t2»! ^ €all|e W dle. Rit. li Advance ^eckt ^i^eemiee . - ^3ct|Bi' r^oaf, Coolep- aa8Hiti^^-A'\^. Cleveland. E stelie'^g^j .^pleemee Burlie £tobi?ei„,^pj|emee Hazel Bolsesi lc ^ ^ 3 Woodi'ow W4ri^i Norto Main. Stowt • • ‘ ’ TOp^as Hudi^n; Jr. Hi^re^ret Joi-dan. Cboleemee Jesste Anna Jon§g, Route 3 Annie Faye 'Smith, Route 3 PearUe Mills, 'Route 4 Gerti'ude Hairston, ^Boulte 3 Margie Creason ,Cooleeimee Ola (PopUn, Route 4 Hazel 'Reynolds, ‘Rt. 2, Sails? bury Robert Lanier Janie Sell, Wilkesboro St. Augusta Kail, Cooleem'ee iCharlotte Grlmsley, ClemmopS' Phyllis Bvetihardt, (Bt. 4 i^y^s-'\Kpn Eaton Boles Kate Cook, Route 4 JJlratBMGorqi^t^iV 4^dvance Geraldine Lakey, 'Route 4 jphn 'Hian^'K i^i^\ton, cooIt eeihee ■ ' J^n (lei^ (E3po\e^3^ Routo 3 Walter Brown. Route 4 I ^ e 3 Barnes, Cooleemee Ina Ruto Wlshon, Route 6 Lewis H. MoClamrock, Rt. 2, Minnie Winters, Route 3 S h a w l^ulse Gaither, Hit. 3 Marideen Rucker, Route 1 Jai^ies L.. t » ^ g j, Boute 1. Patients disc^argp0 .during tit)s sams period, inchidcd: Shirley Hpdge, Annic^ Howard, WlUlaijn B. Slioaif, 'Kcjthlesa Oaasldy, Pearr lie Mills, X4nda. Allison, Clara J3i’otts,-Ethel-BuU; Woodrow WU son, Estelle Angell, Pearllne Peek. Janie Sell. Montressa Aivery. Fa;ye Smith. Margaret Jordan. Thomas Hudson, I)4>t>ert Lanier, Augusta NaU> Geraldine Lakey, Eltzabet;h Ratledge. flazei Bpg^. PhylUs BvsKhai'dt?. Margie ereaaon, ViVf ian 9elli|rs. Mai^ Uela Carter, and Jessip Anna Jones. Miss Lucy Bahnson Is C&mpUmented Miss tAioy Bahnson of CooImh mee, woh is leaving in Beptmtim for Greensboro College, was com> plimented Friday night. Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Oeoiy« Martin at toeir 'home. TaynuUt, on Route 3. Fourteen teen • agers from Mooksviito and Cooleemee arrived in Bennuda shorts lor a grlUed hannkMtrger supper on the terr* Me. ‘Rw highlight of the supper was tlw dessert, chocolate eclaira, Punoh was serevd throughout the evening while the guests played games, Mr- and M ». Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee and Mr. and MM. m «r Pin Q *F grm in g.ton Clwls Me^s With. Mrs. Hbwell Tihp' Pino - SamlnalQp ttomo^ bemotistrattlot^.'Oliih'Onet last Week at the home of Mi**. WopdvQw Howell. The president, Mrs. Gene MtU-> er. preslde:d< ^^eeUns open- fed wlfh the song. •‘T>h« 0l'd Nptth State.'* M m- Junes Esslo led the ^cvotionpls. The roll call \yas answei«d by 30 meitiibers and! ^vo Wsltors wlto “'svtmmer vaaatlpn plans.'* The visitors >vore Mi's, isonald. BMfila and Mt». Wallace bwenf. Mrs. 'Charles Hill and Mrs. Harpld Ypung joined as new mem'beiss. The olulb women voted to co- ppemte In the oamipatgn "Buy Stock In the Parmlngibon Medlpal penter” toat Is now in progress. iMlss Mackie gaivp: a demonstra tion on "Color Coordination i" Miss Wc®d;?Mr,. Hinkle Wfed. EhQti Churqh, • ot MIm >u|jy 9.aye ^pod, daughter of Mr. and i^Si feioh^rd' John Wood of Sal- isbiU'y, aiid Don^ild Grey ttlnltle, ^pn of ^I'S. Hflrm'in George Hinkle of-floute 4t Macksvllle, ajnd the late S^. Hinkle •was solentn- leed July Ifi. cut. ‘Enon Baptist (Jhili'Ph, the fteyoi'end J. W. Aljen offlolatlng. Miss i^oma Penley of Houte 1, SflJl^uny, played the 01*811 a«d Robert MutitW of Route 4, Mptiuyllle, was splpist. The bride's lather escorted ^ d gave her In marriage. She wire a di'ess of tulle over satin ap- pllqued wiiih lace and einbi^id- 'ered: with sesd'pearls and sepuins. i^ e ibouffant skirt of tulle ruffles had lace panels In redlngpte style. A orowni of seed ipearls held her .Color scihemes for entire homes fingentlp^ yell. The bride oari'lcd Were Illustrated by using samples a white Bible topped with a white of flopr covering, cuntaln mater- brphld- showered with lilies- ol the lals, furniture tipholstery, etc. Ml'S; 'S. Q. Wallace, who Is n^ov- Ing to aiiotoer, comimunity, was: presented a gift: from the clulp. The hostesses, Mrs. .Hbweli. Mrs., S. W. Fui'ches,, and Mrj. George Pllcheii', sei-ved a salai course and Iced 4rlnks. Martha- Ann Patner Is Supper-Hostess Miss iMfarsha Ann Paitoer, daugihter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, entertained with an out door supper Satrday night at her home on South Main street. Attending the supper were: Mr. find -Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, toe hostess’s grandparents; her aunts, the ‘Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- houser; and Miss Jo Gooley. Two Share Honors At Buffpt Supper IGharles PhllUps and' his daugh ter, Eva ILou; shared honow Th'ursday nlghf a* a bufleti sup per. The ^pper was. given by the former’s Wife at toeir home on Route 3. The occasion was the honoree’s birthday anniversaries. Invited guests Includeid': the honoi*ees, Mr^ and (Mrs. C. W. Phillips, Mr. andiMrs. Joe Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey and family, Tex Foster and Mr. and Mrs. F. M!ac-Postei'. E iito n ’g' Holds ' The Young flOadles Sunday Sciippl of .Eaton’s chui!^ . Jtiix of, ^1^, ^li'^Wage, . .The assiSliant pr^sid^t, Marty E^hlspn,. pr?side(}.' AStiBr '^e .bus iness meting,/ ^iss ' RUi^age gave a devotional progi'^ entltlW ed "’Personal Soul; Wnning." At the cpnclusipn. the pivr prr^m toei hostesp' seirpd- fanpy lahdlwlches, pickles',. cpbkiPS: and '^ h jn^i!ige^..5rgBgn!t, valley. Miss Joann Elerce ol Gpolpe- mpe, ttjfild of honor, Mlsa 6la4ys of. SkU^my.. and Miss ■pianneiVogler of Concord » coiis- jsln of toe .bride, were hfer adult a^tendahtl. pother oousth, ^e- jn^ona,'LePi H^lig was. flower ^irl and^Ei'is Norris wt^s aopiyte, 1%e honor attendant wore' yellow ^ilk Pfltftni5fi oyer, 'taffeta and brides maids were in iblue silk orgflneai Their cascade bouquets-were In. contrasting yellow or blue carria- tlons, daisies and gypsophila. Bri^ice Hinklp oV '^ocksyll]e ^as. his 'bro.ther’s Ijest mtm. Ralph Ediwards of Stanley, Gary- Bar ringer, and Glenn Rusher, Jr., of salisbuny. and William Lester Veach of .Spencer, ushered. . , • iMi'. and l^s. Hinkle sojourned. at WCdllamiSbui'g and Virginia Beach, until Jubr 27i They Will be home at Route 4, Mocksvllle; For ithe trip Mrs. Hinkle wofp;.a dvess of white ' tapestry cotton wlto- scalloped desijin, white- acr cessories and her orchid. Mw; Hinkle is toe only;; daugh ter of-her parents and Is a gi'arid- daughiter of M!rs; J. T. Wood of Route i, Salisbury. She was g;rad- uated on June 2, from, Boy den High School. Mr. Hinkle, was graduated In 1966 from Cooleemee High" School. Ifp • pompleted: a -; four year, course at ■iVeliiifer Collpge on July. 15 In business, admlnl^ti'atlon at the nest? gr^uation, exprclsels. He'^wUl gpii'^ ajOT /'an award- fpr .PhurcK- manshlp., . . Bom. at Davie County Hospiital ■to; — ■ ■ ' ’ Mr., and- Mrs. ■-Tommie. Ci-ptts, Rt. 4,.a son, July 2.1,' ' • Mr. and 'Mi^. Grady Boger. iBt. 3, a daughter. Ji^y 23. M*"- and "^s. Ctorpnce, Creaffon, Ji'., Cooleemee, a daughter, July 24.' = • -Mr. and' Mrs .Blliy Sfell, jvyilkps- boro ,Streetj__ a daughter. Ellza- Churchrof Christ 3cene Qf Ceremoiiy Hie wedding of Miss Raohel Yvonne HehdrlXj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Paul Hendrix of Mocksyille, Rt. 3, to Jaimes Ray Stroud, Jr., of Statesvlll's. Rt. 4, took place at 7:30 , p.m., Satui'day in the North Main Street Ohuroh of Christ. The Rev. Paul Sikes ofHclatcd. The bride, a graduate of Da'vlB CDuivliy Coneolldaited High School, ^vlll attend Sallsbuny Business College in the fall. Hei* husband.attended Harmony High Sohool and is now a parbnei' in sVoud Brothers Amoco Serv ice 'Station near Haiinony. His pai'ents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rsiy Stroud of Statesville, Rt. 4. Given In marriage by har fa- iiher. toe bride wore a di'ess of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle with scalloped sabrlna neckline and ap- bE'th Marie, July 24. Mr. and. Mrs. Otis Poplin. Rjt 4, a son, July 24. Mr. and Mi*s. Cornle E. Qrlms- ley, Clemmons, a son, July 20. pllqued-skhtt; entling inn.- iralti. Her fihgertilpi^^ ‘ was cau»hi to a orowh and 'seiiuii^, and «h«u ' prayer tiooiti Mver«d Wiji 1 orohid. ' . Mrs. Jphn KoPnta of was matron of honei* * n d !' Gaye Rice, also' of was maid of honor. ^ Ftrcst-lengith pinle fihsAtos-.^ tulle ovei'sklrbs, nwl>i$l^' dresE.2s and carried: noM«ft)N9r' The brldesmaldsi we,A'dU9 ilar dresses, wer«; Garwood of' OQ0lpemejB;i Dianne Smith* Miss R , and Miss’ Gall fipplln, Ml.',Mi; jA Mocksvllle. ✓ ’ Debbie MoClannpn. wa« girl and Rioley seambni bearer. Kenneth straud o f......., was, best man. TJshenp \Wiji'.i . Koontz and Edgiai' cahbt|e^ Mocksvllle; Riehu’d ' Harmony and Tony Sprrsst. Allt^ the wc'dldii Stroud.left on.H' . . moon. When tftita; k iw n ffiey}' live on Mocksvllle* ^t.?%‘. ry k t ^ n Siey' \)i »T PAYS Tt) A B IG HORSE SHO-W A Horse Shpw is schedulel at WYO TRACK. b ^ W P ^ | | . ingtpn and'OpuHney on the Wyo Road, SA®U»DAlJSlii;i beginning at 7:30 P.MH RAIN DATE WILL BE AUGW^t ‘j - - , .There Will Be 15 Different’ Clnsso?- V ' ADMISSION 50c — 'CHILDREN' UNDiatt SPONSORED BY THE WYO SAODLB .'v w ^ w w ftw w v w w w w y v v w w w '/ tf’h'vw^v'rtwus our ¥am^lej and get o^. before yoii'bu^!^; , EIITEHPE4 il '4|.; WWMWVVBMWWVVVMSIMW! 2 0 cu. ft nf»« W*iM* iwv.^ DUSe • ep »i»«««w *5 «• S»er0»» PI*; « Adhmab^TMspwErtiMi qv^fiwesiii^ «Ki'.SM0 f(0f^9 <• CotmtM^Mcmced lid iw*»pe->» x*' a toiMi . , , NH chilclHflfo • 3<Year Pood ' no extra cost / • PorcelvxA Mtentar • V E m i a K O i s E m i f C I . F I . R E E f f i l I V E R N O S /Vi ■ ‘'*1 y.f P A X tE F O V B DAVIE cotnmr mEBno^«Ecom) League 'Baseball ¥he WootevlMe club suffered thelv first defeat on Friday, July 94, at tihe hands of Heritage, with the score ending up 3 to 2 in fa vor of Heritage. The score was tied 2*2 ait the end of six Innings, Which is all the Little Leaguers ipl6y. Then In the extra Inning a ball by the pitcher brought In the Winning run for Heritage. Oh Saturday mornhjg, Mocks- ville defeated Fork by a scare of 3 to 2. Hayes wis the winning pitcher and Kodhtz, (he losei\ (Monday aiftemoon Mocksville aftain played Heritage. The score of this game Was 15 to 0. Hayes was again the winning pitoher and Huffman, the loser. Games for this week Include; Wedhesday, July 29, at 7 p.m., Mocksville vs Cooleemce Yankees at Mocksville; Thurisday, July 30, 6:8d p.m., Mocksville vs COolee- mee Baibels, at Oooleemee. , St&ndings for the clubs include: Teaih . W L MobksvlUe ...................... 7 1 Cpoleemee Rcebls ............. 5 2 ■ Cooleemee Yankees — 5 3 Hferlltage .......................... 1 6 Standings for (Pork, Wbodleaf, Cleveland, and Morlan Park were .not announced here. r m m n k x m x M , Bixby oftbail *uit regularly scheduled ,^ 6f sofbb&ll will be played i'gdaj^ night, July 30, as fol- p'.m. McUhodlst vs Heffner’s _>i!9!l5 ‘'pjn. Heritage vs Peed Min (' "rji^ote change of lime. ^j_'/jlflay off gamies will start ^.y^Velther Friday, July 31, or Monday, J’f rirug.- 3,.according to the weather, •-i "'*^?frticre will be a pony league ^I'^ursday inlght, July 30, at Cip'an. between • Mocksville and ndings in softball include; W . 9 . 6 . 5 ...4 . 1 . 1 t's Mill ......... __ville . P ^ Mill • t • * ♦ • • • • :’es, At Bowman Gray jdiiim Saturday Night y,''''?“gaiui^ay night at Bowmn jt^ai^.isSbadlum in ■Wllnston - Salem I ,'Wjl’l;b e‘ the site of. the "Powder ‘'' “i^fipiDei^by,” which covers a 10- ;la& tTace In which blondes and I' hi.'unettes will' battle it out to win. "'^ije first tihe seven card pro- grtoi is slaited to begin at 8:30 -'J pim. S # i ' -------------------------------------------------------------------------- I-IT TATS TO ADVERTCISE Mr .and Mrs. Oeorge Wilson had as their guest Sunday Mr. Wilson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. B. were Sunday guests of Mr. Dillon’s parents. J. R. is spend- ing the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T Robertson are spending a few days at the beach. iLawrence Kobertson and son are spending .this week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin spent iPrlday with Mi-s. Sallie Nivens. Richard Robertson, Bill Nivens, Don Tucker, Douglas Pollock, and Johnny Davis are spending this week at Pioneer Camip at Old Fort. Rov. Kennoth Pollock is a counselor Uiei's this week. Mrs .Ethel Mayhew spent a few days with her eon, James May- hew, an,d Mrs. Mlayhew, recently. Mrs. Press Robertson spent the week end in Oeorgia. Mr. and Mrs. (Ehverette Hilton and granddaughter and daughter in law, of Oxford, visited relatives here and attended the Presbyter ian Church. Miss Linda Stroud and Bill Carter were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Mi;, and Mrs. Wade Stroud. Mr. Carter Is the son of JMr. an;^( Mrs. Boy Cai'ter of Mocks. Those visiting Ml*, and Mrs. Walter Barney Sunday were Mr. and Ml'S. Charles Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney and children of Cool’SemEe, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and boys, of Tj’ro, and Mrs. Tom Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauch amp and Junior spent a while Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bsauchaanp. Daiiny Myers Is visiting: his grand parents, Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Bracken. Mr. and Mi:s. Bubin Bowles had as tihelr guests SaUu’day Mi-s. Bowles’ parents. ElbaviUe Ml', arid Mrs. Sarai Hege attend ed ithe ohristenlng of their., small grandson, Mike Edwards, Sunday held JiiiQi'eensJjoro ;; , , . Hail and Mrs. S. E. S te ai^d ’’‘childjen were • Sunday giiefsts of (Mrs. C. W ;Hall. ^ The Rev; lAlvta Latham rkurn- ed fi;om Duke Univeiislty Friday where .he" spent two weetas., He and Mrsv. Lathaim andi dauBihter attended a missionary meeting In Thpmasvllie Friday night. Mrs. Fred Sigmon spent Sun day wito her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ellis, Mir. and (Mi's. David Essex and son of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Essex and children « T H E C H X N O IN d fC E N E In Davie Ceunty A number of impbrtant changes wew made In Fedeml socsial se curity benefits by the last session and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnlght and children of Winston - Salem were iguKts of Mr. and Mi's. C. J. Essex Sunday. M i^ Faye Hoots was a guest of Miss, Anne Essex Sunday. Sunday night supper guests of Ml', and,Mrs. F. P. Tucker were: Mr. and Mrs . Crouse'Jones of the Orinlth community, Wlnston-Sa- lem, Mrs. Addle Mae Carter and Robert Tucker of Oi«ensb6r0 and and Ml'S. Alex, Tucker of Mocksville. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ,MpIver and son and •Mi', and J ^ . jKehny Bur ton and » n of Wlnstph,-;Salm w^re 'Siif^ay f& ner gijestsjof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Foster 4nd. daugh ter of A(^an'oe‘ and M£^, and ^'S. Ronnie ^Burton and chlidi'eiy’ of Mock’s Ohurcii'. ylst^ them Sun day afternobn. . ' Ml'S- G..W. Hall and .Mrs. Betty Pali'cloth . shSpped , ait Sti'atford Road ^qpplrig Center Satui'day. Misses Pat and Betiy Davis have returned home from Wln- stoh-Salem wOiere they visited their sister, Mrs. I>an Mclver for two weeiks.’ W. C..DaylA Ml'.'and of Ccngrcffls. According to J. O. Llebensberger, manager ol the Salisbury social security office, one ■of these Important changes was the ellniina'tion of the need to offset the amount .of ceiitain othej' bensfits against social security disability benefit payments. IHils change was veiy Import ant to over SOiOOO people who had already been found eligible' under tlie disability provisions of’ the social secuiilty law,-but were re ceiving other disability payments. These wei'e the individuals who were receiving State Workmen’s Compensation payments or a Fed eral payment for disability — other than comipensation from the Veterans Administration for a sei'vlce connected dlsaibllity. Un til the 19S8 amendments to the law. the Individual’s social security disability benefit payment' was re duced or. In . many cases, com pletely offset by the amount the other, payment. The W58 amend ments to .the iSpclal Security Act eliminated this; Off^t;' provision. An ' individual reoelving State Workmen's Compenstitlon payr irients for disability or, a Federal dis^Uity payment (»n E^so be paid his social STCu^ty jdliability- bene fit .jwiyment In-fuUJor any month after: July, IflSB.'. For inforthatlon, or to file a claim for social setmrity disability, old-age and survivors Insurance benefit payments, cpnta'ct your Social Security Administration dis trict office, lOS Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. I miles 6NE o f th e 7 BIG BESTS CHEVROLET GIVES YOU OVER ANY CAR IN ITS FIELD Take it, not from us, but from official results of this year’s Mobilgas Econoniy Run: Chevy's pennypinching 6 delivers the most miles per gallon, in its field. For t pair of these Chevrolet sixes wun Powerglide walked away with the first two places in their class, get ting the best mpg figure-a whop ping. 28.38^of any full-size car. And here are more expert, impar tial opinions and on-the-record facts backing us up on Cbeyy's other six bests: BEST TRADE-IN Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.* Guide Book. Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to 1128 higher than comp models of the “other two.’* BEST STYLE It’s the only car of the leadinir low’priced 3 that’s unmistakably modern in every line. “In its price class," eaye POPULAR SCISNCE magazine, ’’Chevrolet establishes a new high in daring styling.** BEST BRAKK / In direct competi#!e tests of re peated stops from Mghway speeds, conducted by NASCABt. Chevro let out-stopped both of the other leading low-priced cars-and why not: Chevy brakes are far larger, built with bonded linings, to help lengthen brake life by as much as 66%, BEST ROOM Ofiicial dimensions reported to A.M.A.t make this clear. For example, Chevy front seat hip room is up to 6.9 incbes wider than comparable ears. BEST ENGINE Every motor magazine has given Chevrolet’s standard and Corvette VS’s unstinted praise. As SPORTS CARS IXvLUSTRATBD puts it! ’'Indeed (bis device is surely the most wonderfully responsiviB en gine available today at any price.'* BEST RIDE MOTOR TREND magazine calls Chevy . ■ the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class." You'll be able to tell this yourself, instantly. And your Chevrolet dealer can tell you about a long list of other advantages besides these 7 big ones! *Nalianal Automtbilo Dealen A»to^ fNatiomI Aiiieiation for Stock Car Advaiicement and Researeh tAutomobile ilamfaeturert Atfo* eutUm Make sure you get the most for your money—vlsit your local authorUed Chevrolet dealer! i>ENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. WsMitecturcr’s I4bwm> Nii. Ill L (D IS four ,Your newspaper Is like a window.T. with a view as wide os the world, orid ds for Into the future os the mind of man can be projected. It is the kind of a window that gives you a ciose-up look at the most distant events and developnients ,,,-a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer space, now at long last revealing its secrets. ■ ' Some of the things that you see through your newspapier "window" are pri the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sharpen yo^r owareness of the world in which you live.' ' ' , Your newspaper is all things to all men and all women. In Its pages, each can find the latest information on what interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance , , I education and science., . fashions and sports. It may be reod at any hour of the day or night that suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred back to.... clipped or saved. The window that it opens on your world Is always open! D A V I B C O U N T Y He; W “ .<a £iy gal 6b gni •1 iJW iar 39, t m DAvm c a m v ENfEaroisEJiEcoRD >NS. :*»S . - ....SP SW ^knd" ■iSVeWthinft Uq “ ‘ You. m m . jsRi^v , .- ^ jloM ihd <t%i >rc«jii’^}ttxeto^ikbw _ ,y_ _ jCliitSs ^ p iiiia Ai)ls? it4 r: 4t6fe- lli<^ «he ?iid stfa^G. Oround,:tevel liayjgiorBse , Al'e siidtifllly r^{>i{tcltig b^m^fentome. ftnd: odsi#; sjbStAge' seliUDs. Wheh l^qS ^tn« l^ky oveiilmd' you nwke ’ yo^‘Se1(f lpKi;ttnd' oarry- each t|m®, ' •’ . :f,} '~' / ' V^lbireyp ;oH iffieigro^ j't'Is'-'bei j'Aiay tb .ooiislder a ‘'.iUillpj^ev that eimipities (feadio^ >builk^,(>i‘ onito ^i L.^db that,?n^es >it^e „ ^ oowf’ /!BWs, you tdh of tStfee t 'the cows.toWng be milkers y 'thei'e/ let them pdaihfofm y^'e'you glest'i ^'’ Yes_jf iel^t^jst«lls> tllhissfoaiu'jf .the s tjiutti^ - ______, Jajgjc, Instead .^j'ftvdossen oans7 It vll| you ’""'■'Unj .eaifc: pound oflfn^ itis flve\tlmes. vit Is m ' ^ 'to cariT iOiO'OO 'pounds when' pod^-'llVes^tobO poufigs-per. ! W^hen ,i30sslble haive It Wl'kJU^. g^arlor 1a a big ji^i'ferlh^ 'it down !J?iineiisu^’eto¥t t)he rii%v;eacl\;g9w. This ^f,yous;ih^llng each lOO Ib. ........ g.^eat^t ad- ^i^gflitlons'. ?irioye; iil a Will ;ln^^Si^<^.16hr .6 inoe ;>co^s;<iw|duce >; 8ii??\6}ii99 ,pj?^ y<?u PSSi.fXPecflbsShocl^^d udder In- jDM and new vwiwibb, 4»u«woi«i il. rate 'baaed on ' * • j c9htl'0l, sout'C^ ™ VIWBW VHW .#»•! *'P*'»y* 1 ^ ' fqi^iltiment, liof ,ai.. ' ■ ' varttles. ‘ M^ m mthree laiQUl's. last tttonut PpfLM fi «C^OPS of cut: 1. l^E't, ,su<^gi$ss, sorghum fad's In soit Aoufth stage Soj^jBJifljs .Itee^ start form- li' luntll l?i^ yellow — seeds start for- T- <>i5j-tentihs to one- ;8. 'Corn V- m dough to earty ?J?Se ~ :If oorn staris burning jjii^s' (bo ^drdught, c^t it .tj^y need J^o m ter if mois ture' 1| ^6>8i')wtjk\!s,?: jl. ,^,^tu^^^^9ve 70 .per cent ,(,t^^li|E^’ s|ire to use a :^r,eijSi^jjiitly^_. One that absoUbs •mMstore B'usually piieferred (125- 109 tes. corn and c^b meal, pitts llbis. chopped s ti^ per ton) ■2; Moisture 65-70 per cent—Not Aj^ssary to use a preservative— consider 126-1(60 lbs. com itid- ebb meal of & lbs. sodluni feetaibisulfite per ton' as insur-' jfr 4 ^ - '. • . _ '8. M ^tu rj u^Oj^' 66 per cent— Water or 80 lbs-, ni^^sses per ton. Packing and Coverl^4-. 1. Fjijglc well .especially Ijorizbn- itfl slips! Air has to ba «x d «(^ ; ;2. CL9^er to keep air oUW } ■tic ,coy,^ 4ave done a ggg^ i|?8 ;tar paper, saiw:du«, j5|^| pks, rpifgih pasture ^ cHp^lt^s, etc.- Conit /lose' 'excellent hay by mitlng too late tg;^ 1. Cut when plant Is high ,laiayes be«in to{|^p,^i ap{)tar, whioliever ca^w-5' '12. ICllmax le^aqj^" ir . Spot. May ideza hattvest L y^M' g^e'ateab efflpljfl^y. / ' * 'BEDDING:" Store ib ijfi the ?i>®und level, prafjBi^ly; in tiiie iW ^ ten feelixf yo\y.v';ji)afin« barn. m e v %>;? b^ivpn]? It. ‘ ‘^ a to #>S>vwd levstt storage Sfjyes^qy •Hffctog^d handling ithe ^terlal' jbvyo or ^ |^lANU]^r‘in loaif-’ — ^ -Itr-wifere":#.: — 'beddlhig it over each day I j»u are mji}seit,>ir.tbh ?!hgn ^onoe, or \‘n i^ 'SJWe # -year .c^ean ,oub '>1^ m afl44alse |he ma- f m ip t*;e .«el^. Thus. TObead of the pj^nure o&e or twice day lb is done^nce ojJ W ee a A^D. in Ijhe JJ!6anbtme, lit'te k ^ t \mjjer ^v^r »^ ^ e maximum jt^lue Is reserv- ffihese BUgge^ibns.donot amount p*i«tfj-'bw«on meWwd of pro- VI' <rf m ^ im its me mhfpds and perijaps lUj '' mOMASItM mmtn. Wi&MWfr j^ B r o § m m m i ^ *•>Rjjral HaH. There wlQ 1)e ibwo ^jeutjfT} pra- t o a ? » v » j S :» W ifgft fSf o v e i^ ^ m ^ hear eqjbir.? 9 V 9tm j <)?«■ — -I -Auawiv ftnd 9^ inter in tabaooo produotion ftyd* fioissKyL iDBddtfi ^ viu w . VB4 m t’’ fWp¥ OnHMw m Mk«4 to 9i.r tepd w r o iw w m mw » (vaai ^lke«.S u # Ciwntiea and all ottbl^* AiV 8<li^d to at^nd tbe amnwon m r n n - 4 ^ » m 4 t ^ v m to , r "if^i IJ W9W1P jW beto «9R dU (^ on slus c 4 m e dMnoiv«tt)gibiomi Htfio of the best and matf vjH fi* ^ (Hodttction prooUoM. Soow o ^m m m am m» Ha am and Is res^iitfiftb ,1ij ....... ftt' tobacco 'harveist time. JPall seeided forage crops are most important- in 'NertH Caro lina. Consider 'these points with extra care: a. .ij(arif^lil,es and Rates: 1. -.'Ijjadlno. . clover — Certified' Wesb!‘ Coaot Ladino Clover. ‘2-4 lbs. per^re. Pure siaftdu forsigogs; otl^^^s with orch^i;(^gia$s‘ br< talliferoue. 2. 'Orchardgrass — Certified Po- r,-^ or Alba. 'B-^^^^, per acre ; lejfvune. 16-^9 1%/; In pure ’a — Cerbtfls^ wwr-spT'***’ “ •■'.‘MSPW®® # ■ piovc^ seed aib 20-25 los., per acre; m .wHh 4i^fp>QhAri gnUg 5 Ci;tai^son tt ■p^i^oh or Dixie- reiijedliig wllfti ii'inall 18>s. - small ,fi^iin. -r ^ixbiyif (for Ki;^ng ui:d -^age;,gr ‘h j^)lof 1 bushel Aibj^uz^ aty)e, j ,b(j^e]t Af- lingtoii oa^ and^i buehei Colon-' {jjal ibai'ley). (If one is left out, iWe more of o^ei^i. '*• JS,. Se^in® Dsij^s -r- G(^t -SMd lined up i\owl 'ijadlno-grass, BiraS, A^g. Best, Sept. 1; -Last, Oct. 1«. Alfalfa, First, Aug. 25; Best, Sept.'1: LiaS't, Oct. 16. s^m r • .sm^i gi^ia. ?lrst, Aug. 26. 'Best, Sept. 1; Last, Oct. 16. c.. Liming a ^ Fer.tilJzajtlon — Use Soil ■:^esj;. A. Lespne and l,egjwe ®?ss 1. Usually 1-3 tmis of Un» is needed — should ibe mixed thor oughly with 4 to p Incties of sqll. 2. 8^9. to l,9t99 Itt?. 9f 2-J^-fg (use 20-96 lbs, ' of borax on al falfa). 3. On newly cleared or U«A«tly Certllized soils use an ad(Utlonal $()0 ibo lOOO Jbs. of superphosphate b9f9fp 'Q« T to ^ s * pure sbaAijlf tojl f^cu0 wjttft 60 to ^ pitse; g«|n in 1»U Ai;)0uab oy Sppr bq^ber. . jc. .Crin^son .claiABi' * «maU .Use 400 i^bs. ;ko-io-io 39 to «0 Kbs. nitr(j|!en aA^er a t ^ ^ ,e4fl«>Uah«d ^d. Inoculation ^ ,«vu^ ,<(9 m p v w j»st^ll good (date of a^^oUwuss h»£n't run out). 'i; After f ii’tfjaia w p MP, tf>r m i» M lm m i ^eDmr Uy. .2. H innoQula/bion {alU A9 rejlnnoculate on a oloudy ,o»- D f ^ d»y. e. neimov» stuntoci JlSOIKttf- 1. Of aUWte- u tt (^looming at a' tfiort stage or 4 9 9 a not grrow tor » reaaonaJ»;/» Um - r«m>ove the old growth § ^ow fijesh growU) to come. 8. Pwyeotjtofl jg MRuJy fO m m tl»W ib» owe. fuf ism t§ ox The N. O. Stata lim s 4iyklie»s. JiomM by a major. Thay tiyoetnent Division, «etf« oty ohWdw <>wH«iwnto>ritoiM THIS AO SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWINC INUVIOUAU AND 6 Q$IHE(S firAHWIIil MARTW BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, tao. lAYFAlR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAf SAND & OOAL 0 0 . PEMUNOTON CHEVROLET GO, HONLEieH MRMENT OliMIIY 0 . 0 . SANFOin iONS piPARy DAVIE aEOTRIO MEimiP OQIP. RAIKlN-SAiW H . D avie C i a i o r E H T O " “ " ^ " ^ ■I t )dAVJE cou n ty ENTERPRISE.RBC011D T M t J iis t e , m t 3t), i-J - ■ Beech >fut Striaiii^d • BIBT f « M • 12 Oss, Tin H M I E ’S « M H S M ia tf S M K M IIS fe ~ \a»«n4W^ Arniouf’s Star fltll Meat ^ ib. Pkg. - _ J C L im 'd llL s tZ E 'i v r i II T i. , li , 1 Kfeip Kerve— So Good To Eat JOff STEAKS .7 9 c Lb. i ^ yW_______' a."»k l i i l | fi| H y •4f:Mg N. C. 'Sandhill — Naturally Ripened i i i - I 2 % Size Cans CASE OF 2 4 • • • • • • Red Ripe •— Guaranteed . Good 20 LB. AVERAGE UP FINE FOR CANNING VAN CAMP’S GRATED r/'f STOKELY^S FINEST SUNSHINE’S TASTE TREAT — Scott TOILET TISSUE 2 Rolls, 27c Cut Rite W A X P A P E R 125 Ft. Roll, 27c Scott PAPER TOWELS Regular Roll, 20c Package of 80 Paper NAPKINS Package of 6 Paper PLATES YOUR CHOICE Each ■ m m 3 for 31c I P T 2 fo r s i c Soutti*! Larffflft lBdepeBd«ii( D iitelbutor Of Foodi Large 39c T B tm S D A y , J D IY 30, 1989 i m i k 'liN TE B PiaS E -n E C O B S The Traffic Signal Survey The sui'vey by Wie North Carolina High* way Commission relative to the need for ti'afllc signal Installations in thie Town of Mocksvll'le turned up some interesting facts. A priority was computed based on acci dent ejsperience, volume of traffic, and U. S. routing Which gave a total number of 44 for tJie intersection of Main Street and Lexing ton Avenue; and 42 for the Intersection of Salisbury Street, WlUcesboro Street, Avon Straet and Oalther Street. Both of these Interseotions were reported by the State Highway Oommission to have a high prior- ority ail'd a.pproxinlately equal in rating. There have been eight accidents in the past two yeairs at the intersection of Mahi and Lexinigton Streets, known locally as “Sui'Oi'de Crossing.” In these accidents there were four personal injuries and property damages totaling $5265. These accidents were due to fadlure to yield right of way and they involved one headon collision and seven angle colllsionB. This Intersection has a total entering traffic of approximately 6,400 vehicles dur« ing the annual average 24 hour period. At the intersections of Sall^ury, Wilkes- boro, Avon, and Gaither Streets, there have been five accidents In the past two and one* half years. These accidents had a total of $2125 hi pr(q>erty damage and one personal Injury. These accidents Involved two fail ures to yield right of way collisions end three following^ too closely collisions. There were three rear-end collisions, one angle collisibn arid 'one head-on collision. This intersection has a total entering traffic di approximately 9,000 vehicles dur ing the annual average 24 hour period. As a result of this engineering survey senri-actualted traffic signal Insalaltions are being put In at these .two intersections, Whe'* completed and put into u%, these instalT- ations are expected to provide for a safe and more expedient flow of traffic through these areas. Six-Second Workout Tighten any muscle for just six seconds a day—every day-^and that muscle will start to grow as fast as it can. • This recent disco^ry, says the July Reader’s Digest, is the secret of an exer cise rout/ine which can keep you trim, with out gadgets, or expenses. The exercises take literally no time: you perform then in the "lost” odd moments, as you wait for a traffic U'ght or service in a store, sit in a car or stand in line. The theory behind this is a German dis covery that muscles can grow only so fast, no matter how much they are stimulated by exercise. The Simulation they actually need it tiny: six seconds a day is enough. Show-tbusiness stairs know this secret. Hugh O’Brian, TV’s Wyatt Eaip, imob- trusively presses one fist Intto the other palm 'as he fjtands talldng. It is a habit T^ieh keeps hia forearms and biceps pow- erfl. Jane Powell, Frankie Laine and other ^ 'g ^ j have a sitting-dowji exeMse ’deriv ed from yoga'. They slowly pull in the stomach, sucking the diaphragm up and up, until the Whole abdomen is flat from groin to chest, Then they slowly let it out again. The result: taut stomaoh mus cles, 'good postuM. Dave Garroway hubit- ual'ly hoidal 'an umbrella or igolf club out in front of him, heavy end out, flapping it up and down. This tightens torso muscles. Try these: drying after a bath, lock the towel, around the back of your neck, pull hard on ithe towel ends and push back as hard as you can. Do the same at the small of your b^k and at the toes, six seconds at eadh 'poUnt. Dressing, stand on one foot While you put on the shoe and tie the laces. While you stand ■waltintg in a line, teeter on your toes. Each of these takes a few seconds; but repeated faithfully every day, they will miake you stronger, slimmer , and peppier, the Digest says. The article, .‘‘Six Seconds for Exerdse,” is bjr K^it^- Unclainied The states and federal government aw wranglinig ovev five billion dollars, unclaim ed by its owners, but illegally held by Uncle Sam, according to an article in the AugUst Reader’s Digest. Thousands of people may reap a ca^ 'windfall if the states win. The money has been piling up in forgot ten bank accounts, uncash wage and divi dend checks, money orders, insurance pay ments, income tax refund checks. Social Security payments and the like. Tlie fed eral government Is holding whatever it can grab, Murray Teigh Bloom reports, despite the fact that U. S. law cleaa’ly reserves the taking of unclaimed property ^ the states. Bloom’s article, “Five Billion Dollar Treasure Hunt,” notes that North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Tennessee, Washington, New Jersey, Alaska, Arizona, Oregon and Utah have recently passed new laws dealing with their right of "escheat” — the taking of unclaim ed property. Several staites also have moved to get back from the federal government wealth it seized within their' borders. So far they have had little luck. California’s Attorney General Stanley Mosk protested, “This unclaimed money belongs to the states legally. When we get it, we will hold it for the true owners, and by publiaiing their names in leading news papers, as modem escheat laws require, we will give the owners or their heirs a chance to claim it. With the federal government holding the m.oney, the real owners don’t even know it is there.” About ten per cent of the forgotten money is reclaimed by someone after pub lication, Bloom writes. The rest goes to good uses. Of the 75 millions already taken by the statM, New York piit its money into highways, hospitals and schools; Michigan, North Carolina and Oregon into school fvmds exclusively ,and 'in New Jersey,' Ken tucky and Washington ,it went into the general fund. Editorial Briefs A medieval supertltition that the devil lurks in 90 degree coi’ners linger in the tiny Frenc halpine village of Saint Veran. Almost nowhere in the modest log-and- stone houses of the community can one And a true right angle. can travel faster without junior and return later to pick him up. If hard pressed in flight, a mother kan garoo sometimes tosses her yoimgster into a thicket and leads pp'suers away. She Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBUSHED EVERY THCnSD.%T AT M0CE8Vai.E. NORTH CAROLINA Niagara Falls isi partially “^ u t off” late at night and in winter when there are few sightseers aroimd. The feat is accom plished by diverting waters of the Niaga-ra RJver away from the falls and into power plants, the National Geographic Magazine says. Trout swim m ing upstream to spawn leap several times their length through the air to surmount obstacles, the National Geograplilc Magazine says. Unlike Pacific salmon which spawn once and die, trout make a grueling m igration each year. ilR , AND MBS. EUGENE 6. BOWMAN Publisher* GORPON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Class PosUse Paid At MoclunriUe, N. C. Sulwcription Price: In Davlo County. »a.50: Out of Couaty. $3.00 Land is scarce In the Vale of Kashmlrr so m any farm ers use floating gardens —- tangled maiases of plants and soil which are built up on quiet canal banks, then towed to lakes. W ith the gardens moored to stakes, Kashm iris work tihem from boats, the NationaJ Oeogrdpbic Society says, TheCivingScnptum^ byJackJifimfn So Reads The Experience Of Thoutandt life and career. Although a native Soutfli Oarolinian, Coach Jim Ta tum was closely iaOTtified with Chapel Hill. Oii his .fmuent vis its here he never fetiled .to attract top level attention, Vat ithe same time helping to keeip the North Carolinians here . In Washington in touch with their' Staite and theii- University. WASinNaTON — congress last w ^ sent back to committee the bill to repeal the requirement un der the National Defense Educa tion Act that each student asking for a grant or loan under the Act must ftake an oath to support the Constitution of the United States M d to defend it.agains: all ?i)en»lM,.,;:'bol* foreign &nd, do- m&tic” I voted to recommit the bill. ” , '• ' Loyalty Oath- I anx Hn^le to.see. apy reason able objection to requiring the taking of a loyalty oath by a stu dent applying ftof a grant or a loan imder the Act. As passed' by Congress -in 1958, the Act requires each student to take an anti communist oath.,, I havs sympa thetic .u^erstandtog of the po- slstion of those who object to singling out any group.of Ameri cans and requiring them to take a so-called anitl-Communist oath; 1 do not feel iliat the Mundt Amendment, wlhlch I suppoi-ted, was a sound approach to the question. It sought to retain in the Act only this oath: I do solenmly swear or affirm that I will bear ti-ue faith and alleglaacq to the United States of America and -ttlll support and de fend the Constitution and laws of the United States against all ene mies, iorelgn and domestic. How ant persons can find this oatli offensive I am unable to understand. This is true because the oath 4? in substance the same M ^ e one which is required of all American * citizens who seek to exercise any of the privileges of their citizenship. The oath to support the Constitution of the Urtlted States is required of pub lic officials, members of the Armed Sei-vices and voters seeking to reg ister. I do not accept as valid the argument made by some that to requli-e^ this loyalty o?.th of a student ^ seekiw, uentflts from the United States ■Government • makes that itudent a secofid class citi zen. I do not favor, however, singling out any group of . persons and requiring them to take an oath or make an affidavit that is not required of all American citi zens but I am in favor of requir ing one who seeks to obtain any benefits from our Govemment to take a oath that he supports the Constitu'tion which creates our Government. The Mundt Amendment was not voted upon as the Senate adopted the Javita Amendment ^^^hlch was In the nature of a substitute to the Mundt Amendment. After much discussion. Senator Long proposed itihat the bill be recom mitted. The vote was 40 to 42 In favor of this aotion. Coach Tatum Wa^ington was saddened and shocked by the death of Football Coach Jim Tatum. His success ful tenwe as coach at nearby Maryland University and more re cently at the University of North Carolina had made him very well known and loved here in Wash- Uigton. The Washington news papers devoted much space to his UNCLE DAVE FROM DAVIE Says: DKAR MISTER EDITOR: My old lady come home yester day with a pound of coffee, a box of aspii'ln tablets, a padr of hose and a folding chair fer the lawn. She got ’em all at the grocei7 ^tore. I can see what that feller in Baltimore was talking about when he closed doit-n his di-ug store af'ter 41 yeara. He said he didn’t know how to sell notliing but medicine and drug store items and he’d be dad-bunied if he was going to learn the de partment store business at bis age. Pore feller. He sold nothing but drugs and medicine. No fry ing pajis, no gaj’den seed, no goldfish, no shoes, no furnHurc, not even fertilizer and lawn mow ers. I admire this feller's fortitude. Mister Editor, but he shows plain tliat he ain't been able to lean with Uie times. WJiy, they even got cigar stores now that don’t sell oigars, JuJst cheese sandwldh- es. coniio books .and a lending li brary. IX I was ojjenlng up a drug stora and wanted to be sue- eesatuh I'd put me in a good Mne of ladles ready-to-wear up at tJ96 front, a few hardware items on the other side, do a mail or der business fer furnituiv and men'# suits, run a used car lot out the back door, and save a UIU9 spot in tbe rear of tite building fer medicine and drugs. I’d make it real good tihat way, might even make enough to pay my taxes. Per Insurance against the slack season. I’d rig me up a loudspeaker over the street and play them mournful songs I hear on television, the ones that sound like a razoiljack hog scratching his back against a hickory tree. Then I'd put me a sign out front: ‘If you can't find it in the dilc- tionary, ti-y us.” Speaking of used car lots, it always sruck me that we got mighty dumb automobile dealers in this countJT. Look at any of 'em and you’ll see they got all their profits tied up in used cars. Ever other business has talked the Guvernment into buy ing up the sui’plus so’s to keep the price high and the product scaroe. If the auto folks had been smart, they’d have got the folks in Washington to buy up the suiplus used caa's and put ’em 111 wareliouses and caves around the counti7 - That would keep the price up. Like eggs and butter. Well, Mister Editor, anytime you want me to tell you ho at to run your newspaper, just let me know. Yourit truly. ' Ui»eie »#ve 60 SECOND SERMONS TEXT: “All d^rs open to cour tesy” — Thomas Puller. A Sunday School teacher Was insti-ucting her , class on the re wards of being kind and courteous to otheiis. Finally sflie turned to one of the little boys and asked. ‘Now, Robert, if you are always kind and courteous to your play mates, what will they think of you?” “Well,” replied Robert, realictic- ally, “some of them will think that they can lick me.” As children, we think of cour tesy as an admission of weakness. When we carry that attitude into our adult years, we lose a most powerful asset. In our highly competitive world, we need every ability to win success. Why do we over-look oountesy? Perhaps one i-eason Is that courtesy is never big and bombastic, W)e want our acts to be noted ftnmediately and applauded by the crowds. Cour tesy doesn't flaunt Itself tliat way. Couvtesy is usually small and single and self-sacrificing. It is a gracious gesture, a kind remark, a show of deference, a thoughtful remembrance ,a quality of the mind and heart. Impatient, rough, crude, unkind, and seipjsh people ai-e not com’teous. That is why those who, habitually, are court eous, stand out so agreeably. Courtesy has opened more doors tlian force has ever battered down. Use it. Copyriglit 1958 Fred Dodge Refresher manuals for Tar Heel drivers are available free of charge from the Public Relations Office. State Department of Motor Ve' hides, Ralelg'h. OONiPtDBNT . . . The night before Jim Tatum came down with a peculiar virus aJlment, which was to take his life a week later, Mrs. Brewer and I had a nice, old ffifilhioned visit with him and his wlte, Edna. He had been aiway some of the time this summer, visiting Pea- head Walker In Mtontreal, and of course he was always busy—so we had fallen ’way toehlnd in our talking. Consequently, we didn’t leave the Tatum home until about one o'clock in the morning of the day he waa to be stricken. Jim was such a heai'ty, robust fellow, easy to know and easy to like. It may seem trite to say so, but Jim Taitum was a big man In every respect. A lot of us who knew him well often called him “Big Jim." He thought big—and talk ed big. Wte said In this column one time ithe he was the greatest football coach in America and stated why we thought he was the greatest. Other coaoiheg have developed at least one successful football program, but Jim did it at Oklalhoma. He did it at Mary land.' And —at Carolina, for this f^ l he had the team that he had l^ n building towai'ds since re- tumtog to his alma mater. . "I am confident that I'll get the job done this Dali,” said Jim Ta- tiim on (that last night I talked with him; Later ■ In this little piece I’mi writing about my de parted friend. I’ll tell you what he said in the next sentence—or In the next few words he added to bis st^ement of confidence. Jim had what it takes—and he gave all of it unselfishly and un- stfntlngly. Se was a master of organlza.tion. Tliat is what ap pealed to me most when he asked tne’to go as his assistant to Okla homa. But I refused—and Bud Wilkinson didnM:. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: it might’ve been. BIG PHANS . . . We had known Jim Taitum like a brother for abouit 20 years. Now I have never knwra a more able man—or a finer gentleman. ^ ____ ■, X- don't think we" will fie faitog out of school to say that Jim was concerned about the fiuture—not his future as a coach, but the long range economic future of his family. Most people who talk about and envy the so-cailled big sal aries of the football coaches hear nothing of the tremendous living expenses they mmt have in that Jetstream league. Although Jim Tatum had pro duced m'llllons of dollars in foot ball gate receipts, his personal Income aa a coach was modest to say the. least. You know .what it costs you and me as average per sons leading normal lives to live. Well, I tlilnk we will all agree that big-time coaching is not what you and I would call nor mal living. Wbll, Jim and I w’ere discuss ing several proposed joint business ventures and big plans for the future. One of our plans was to build and operate a Ijoys’ summer camp near Boone, starting next summer. We had made plans to meet up on Howard’s Knob, Just outside Boone and overlooking the city, this weekend to, consmnate our agree ment. ■' The business ideas Jini had for stabilizing his family’s futuj’e he had gently though forcefully shov ed side until he could do one thing: Produce the Big One for Carolina and- lay the 'foundation for other Big Ones to follow. Now he felt he had It and was thus looking f<)rward to easing off and- enjoying more leisure time with his wife and children. It had taken a little longer tlian planned, <but the finger of destiny was pointing toward Carolina. in p I ^ Kinfolks. Thai is ttl6 chief JfW* son Tatum did not come to Oar6« Una about ten years a«o. were detenmlned nobody ahioliia start tales about reliaWveft 16(|k- ing after each other: nepottioill lA the official word for It. Meantime, however, Ttttum continued his winning 4nd it Mai-yland prod>uiced the natioA's champs. The ‘ Corolin'a altUHhi; hungering for «Mne oasis In ft desert of defeats, would not b^tKsli off longer. Thus It waa thit JlHi Tatum was finally persuiuded M return to the school where he hw. starred as a tackle In the 80'# aM w^iere he had been head odachi of bhe Pre Flight teattl dtiHni' World W arn. William D. Carml(^ael, Jr.. probably has done as much for the Greater University — Caro lina, State, and Woman's Coll- ’|j ege — as any man llvltur. Idk three close relatives within tori days; all unexpefctedly. First was his cousin, Jim’s SlSj ter; then Jim, who had returnedt^ ., from Montreal for that funerklj" " and his father, 86 year old Wllir lam DonaM Carmichael, wAoi died of a heant aittack a hom-s after his nepttiew’s ’fiitf^**] al. A widower, he had lived io f many years — and; was ioMve Jte : the end-:-at Cawlina Inn, Ohtl^p. . Hill. He was a gi-and old nu^>) who never seemed old. We extei^] our deepest symipathy and love/t&j ,, j, the wife and ftae children of Bligff - i| Jim and to our old friend,'BltQ^ Cai’mlohael of Chapel Hill.' A '' our book, those people are ' y salt of the eai’th. ' ^ * i Senator Jordaf ■‘KEEP ON—” . . . .‘I am con fident I'l Iget the job done here Uils faU — tout If I keep on I ’ll kill myself," said Jim the nlsht we visited him. The physicians said it was u virus that took Jim Tatum's life. I know better. “Winning is not the impoiitant thing — winning Is the only thing.” Tihose words of Tatum will become a challenging statement for years to come at Carolina. He gave his all for foottoall — his every waking hour, his tremendous energy, his every thoughtt — tiis life. No one could give more, T1£R£E RfiLATlVeS . . . A lot of people did not know Uiat Billy Carmichael, vice president and finance ofBcer of the Greater UnU vcrsity of North Carolina, and Jln» Taiujtt were first cousins. Billy’s father paid Jim’s way tltfouvb Carolina. ■ ■■ r By SEN. B. EVERETT JOROAI^I WlASHmNOrrON — Ooverniaienti spending has ;be<^e one of major is^es of the .doy, eepeci^yi*:^ In Washington whei-e. the ■ memv ‘ bers of Congress are receiving rln^' creasing numll»rs of leMers fr ' back home a s ^ g for more eq onw in go-venunenit^ Economiy in goyenmienb ris ,al^< , ways a sulbj^:.ofiideep .«bn!(!^rn ^ among those Who are in public , affaiira. In'-r^n.t- ‘ months, intei'est h ^ been unuwal- ly h i^ as a result of the '<^n- tlnulng disagreemmts ’betvreen.; President Eisenhow'er and ; Con-' : gress over spending, , ,. ’ ’ On repeated occasions i t .h e President has criticized Oongrew a for having tendencies to spend; / J excessively. At various ' gress ihas ibeen called a “spen'^ tlu'tft’ ’and “budget-toustlngf^X3onr>-. gress. ^ i ; A great deal of this ..critiotsi^; ' has resulted In honest dlffcrehws', ? of opinion about the value of v^rj' ious Federal prograaiis, and wisest ways to finance them. Differences in honest opinions;- however, should not result In.; President trying to claim-all-? , credit for economy in govevni^' menit. No one has a monopoly ,o^<^ S the desire for sound spending; and~ financing. . ... Much of the Impetus for the re-- peated attadcs on the Congro^' has its roots In the desire of' great many people to tag thV- Democratically • controlled Con> gress as radical and iiYespousUjIe' when it comes to handling ,t}^e, taxpayers' money. The faots do not justify such conclusion. In fact. the;»c>' lual figwes on appropriatiQn4' show an entirely different plotju^i Since 1B53, for example, C^n* gres has reduced Presidentv^nfe^ hower's budget requests by^<|lQ I billion dollars. ' Purtheimore, this year alOT* Congress has made materlapi ductlons in the iPresldent’s fbu get j-equests. Through Congress had taken final on seven appropriatione b! the current fiscal year. In' seven bills, I voted along^ w other Senators in reduclnv ^ President'? requests by a $353,686,880. » It is true that these reductliink are not as large ae many p9oj}e| would like but <they are redu " below what the President self actually requested. Fiom time to time, I get lei from people asking me to the President's suggestion* spending. They say the P) is trying to keep a tiarnesp excessive spenders. I thoroughly agrw that wi make eveny effort 'to spending at a level come in order not only a balanced budget, blit start payins off some of ional debt instead of I also feel that tiM) very clearly been at leaA ss spending aa the in my 0plalQ0 « n o n i DAVf!!THIJBSDA15;;: JUKY so, 1»9!) ASC. News IJ ■r\ < iStntfwrf ffttim I fff«r«aMdh t « r l«lte ! tSfttflBf Ipresem l » » rtwmttstoty •i0 tee- tfuwiwrt fov IMS' fiwe-euwct DSfefttlttff wifll Irticreas# from nft av- w m « f MiSfl j*6f fKWnd last y*af » fl« M 'em e loan rtite of 66.8c pel* pound this year. AoCOrdfn* to H. C. Ottdfi'ey, Ad- mittfstwtive Officer or the state ASC, l^KWlaitlon i-ecently passed by Congress wOuid have the effect of kfieplntf I6’69 support levels for flu'e-cufffd totoAflco at the same level as Iftat year. However, In View of the presidential veto the SUfHiJOlit rate wlU be increased filfie - teftfJiis of a cent J>er pound 6fl the average. , Acoording to Godfrey, if per acre yields of flue-cured tobacco in 1059 are near tihe average of recent years, pi'oduction will be up about 2 iper oenit. He further brought out Mie fact that carry over of flue-cured tobacco on July (i 'this year is estimated at live ;per cent below a year ago. Also, |.(i£<:bt«dihg to early Indications, doWestle use of flue-cured tobac- :'0Tb Ificfeased allghUy during 1058- fiff, WKUe exports of fliie-cured to- 'fiiidctf fOr ’5&-5tf are estimated to ab6ut the same as ’57-S8. ; As in past years, AiSC county ■will determine the eligl- BiMSr of hidivldual growers for jpi'lce SUpiport. Gixwers will offer their tobacco at a:uction marlcets llfl the UsUail manlier and price sup- jpoi't wiU be maide available to l.diglble 'producers thi*ough the 'STue-oured Tdtoacco Cooperative &ab'ilization Corporation. The loans, aocordtog to Godfrey, will be made on the basis of offic ial standard' grades at a specified ii-ate for eaoh- grade. Loan rates, by grade, fo« “full support” var- lletles or tobacco range fi'om 82 .cents flpr; top ^-ades down to 20 cents per ^pound for certain “non desci’i^.” gj’ades. ifSSii 'IttarkeUrig Cards ai'e' reminded by the ASC offlM that If they lose their jiharketing' tteids (this includes 4 tobacco, iiOiftbn and Wheat), they f<WlI. Mv5e i£6 gl^e certaih informa- i tlon ffOfiiseWiing the lost card., and- j telll Hav6‘ to*- wait three days be- ftfre'- tttejr oaJi be Issued another orteij TlreVefOre', it Is very import- iBrit th'Bfe lA'arKetiiig Oeifds be put 1ft- {(• ^ 0 ' plade In order that they : WlllJ be'''fi.vdiM.ble When lieeded. , MarkeWw Cards must be pre- ^SEiintBd ^Itii-OacJi sale In order ■Citofr'fiie doittailntfdilty niay be Identl-; i>en«il)y-frfee. the buyers imliifg ItuitrUOt^d to colie'ct the I pen'aity if. the card is not pre- i , ASC Froffram We are .no\V accepting requests idr coSt-shariug undei' the 1959 lAcP Program. There are several ^aetlces that are badly needed Ein> BARBER SHOP and BiBAUTt SAtON Phone ME 4-2619 Opeii Thursday Nights By Appointment. in the oountv nt th!» time. Parm- ?rs wntr tm e tuot etlmas> pat in Mtdir retiu«st, for eosb-sharing this year shouJd oome by the offlfte and retjusst ttwSistRftefi in meeting their eoftservation seeds this fnfl. ■J'he followitwt are .■some of the prffctloes th»t Will be av«il»ble in (Javie Cwmty this f«lt: 1. Seefll«« P6fmfl)M«£ pwsture. Alfalfa or Red Clovei'. T?h6 gov ernment shares In the cost of the :imo, seed and fertiUner. 2. ITsing limestone on farmland. 3. Seeding Crlrtison Clover, Vetch or small grain- as a winter cover to protect the land against erosion. Resalts Ot The Wheal RefereAdnm In Dnvie Cminty Pourteen eligible wheat growers voted irt the 1990 Wheat, Referen dum which was hfeld on July 23. Of this number 13 voted in favor of cjuotas and one against. This represented 38 per cant of the eligible wheat growers voting in the Refenedum in this county. Only farmers who planned to grow over 16 acres of wheat for harvest in 1980 were eligible to vote since they will be the only ones that are effected by Quotas. Mocks Beverly Myers of Winston-Sa lem spent Saiturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Dickie Crater of The Citadel College, spent Ohe week end with Sli'. and (Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mr. and 'Mi-s. Clai'ence Beau champ and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Sunday after noon with relatives here. Ml', and Mrs. Pete Caiiter and children spent Thuiisday in Ral eigh. Mrs. G. F. Beauchaimip spent last Thursday with Mrs. W. A. Howard and John Mock of Thom- asville. Miss Baiibara Ann Orrell of Baltimoi’e spent Pridw with Miss Patay Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps visited iMr. and Mrs, Sherrill Ru pert of Lewisville Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lawi-ence Craver of Pork, Mrs. W, R. Cra-ver, Mr. and Mrs. Lawi^nce Graiver of Pork spent Sunday af.ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Cr-aver. Mrs. thomaslne Pierce and, boys spent Sund^ wltth- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canter. Mr. and Mrs. Hemi-y Miller and children and Miss Mattie Jones spent Prlddy and. Saturday in T^SWltS^'ljafce' Junialuska, and FUNERALS John Pi Feessor John P. Peezor died last Wed nesday at the home of his daugh ter, ‘Mrs. Paul Dixon, in Gastonia. Funeral and burial services were held Thursday at Berea Baptist Church near Black Mountain. Burial was in the churoh ceme tery. Mr. Peezor was a former resi dent of Oavle County; His daugh ter Is the former MUss Sarah Peezor. He was an uncle of Harley Graves and Roy Peezor. CHIROPRACTIC TREATS HEADACHE EFFECTIVELY. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROPRACTOR Service Lady Attendam 9 Oonrt Sqnare Phone ME 4-2512 Mooksvllle, N. C. T n IS ATTKACTIVE CATHOLIC MOTOR ClIAPUL is the scene of nightly programs at DiU'ic County High School parking lot on the Salisbury Highway. The services consist of mu.sic, questions and answers, preaching, a re ligious move and- loiir of the Chapel. Tsere arc two such Chajwls totfrlAg North Carolina and (he Priests conducting the "Motor Missions” have visited about lOO fowns. Services begin at 8 o’clock. Everyone is inivted. Live Championship VI rest ting At Yadkinville Friday Niglit Stars of WBTV Charlotte’s' Live Championship Wrestling series in vade Yadkinville High School gymnasium Friday night, July 31. Teaming in the Ladies Auxil iary - sponsored wrestling fea ture, Lart^ Crusher Hamilton of St. Joe, MO., and Cyclone Anaya of Venezuela will stage a slam- bang braiwl. They’ll battle in a best - two - of - three falls match set for the one hour time limit. Ladles wrestling also adds zest to the mait program which is stag ed ■under auspices of the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital Auxlllai’y, Curvaceous Rita Cortez of Mex ico City opposes dynamiic Pat Ly- da of Asheville In the wonWin’s feature slated to go for the best- of three falls within a 45 minute time limit. Launching the All-Star Yadkin mat card, Mike Paidousls and Tony Balllargeon collide 'In the night’s opening bout. Paidousis, a former University of Tennessee grid star, is evenJy matched against ■the rugged (Bail- RHH SONOL eilMIOATES Two years from now, where will you be?Stuck In a dead-end job? Or already earning an ex cellent salary,, on your way up the promotion ladder, in ■ work you like?In less than two years, perhaps in just a few months, you can be started as an Acountant, Secreitary, Sten ographer, Bookkeeper, o r Junior Executive. You ai'e needed in a busi ness office. Skilled young people are in great demand, and ■salaries and other benefits have been increased to attract you. Yoii will find our^ pi-acti- cal training methods pre- pai'e you for the best start ing positions in minimum time, saving you money as well.High school graduates who had no business course 'make up 50% of our student body; the others are Imiprovlng skills to win better posit ions. You will make new friends, gain new confidence.Fall term begins Sept. 14. Now is the time to make plans. Our 1959 Catalog will present you with the facts on business careers for young men and women, CALL or VISIT the SCHOOL -a;.' Salisbury Business College 12^ E. Innes St.Salisbury, N. C.ME 6-4071 Need a pickup? Or an entire fleet of Extra Heavy Duty trucks? Look no further than your nearby Ford Dealer. He’s a specialist in filling the requirements of every truck user in the community he serves. For example, right now, he’s featuring low, low monthly terms on the famous Ford Styleside Pickup . . . the same beauty that took top honors in the recent Economy Showdown U.S.A. Whatever the job calls for, there’s a Ford Truck to handle it easier . , . faster . . . and at low cost. So go FORD-ward for savings! V i s i t y o i i ^ F o r d D e a l o r i n t l i e C a r o l i n a s O m m a n a l l — > y o u r C a r o lin a F O R D D a a l o r largeon ,a Kentuckian noted for his flying body scissors. Mrs. Carl Ge'nti'y, Jr., Match Director, reports advancc ticket sales moving at a brisk rate. Tick ets for the July 31 bouts may be obtained by contacting 'Mrs. Gen try Kt Yadkinville, or from any memebrs of the Auxlliai'y. Nonth Carolina State Highway Patrol recruits must complete 1,- 000 hOurS' erf elassreonv and field training before achieving a fully qualified sta'tus. P O W E R SALE! fo o il fro m th e s to re in to th e m 'i l p : .1 m a k e s d e l i c i o u s m e a l s w i t h t h e f f r e a t e s t o f e a s e 'Im fifeeaer sa-ve y&n 1/m ee w a ^ : • tSme by eKtea tri{>s to the store. • Save food eOets by bvsyiag when prices are low • %¥e (m initial eost of yew freezer by buying now during Duke Power’s sftle of major applianees a dtest, upright or treezer-retHger- ator eombination now from your favor ite appliance dealer or your Duke Power appManee center. See the other major electrical appliances now on sale, and bring your home up to date with a new electric range, water heater (»: clc^es dryer. B i g V a l v a s o n A n M a i o r A p p l i w M e s d u r i n g D u k e 's S a l e ! D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y im TiiiJiiSM Y, m Y 3», n m mvm coiTNW Eicfii SB^RGCORD Fork f; Mrs. Mildred Wood of DRnvllle, fivn,. nnd Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rob- ^,ert9on of winstow - Siileni were jTcent sup!«t!« of Mw. lAgnos 'Vrnnk.i. Rf'bpccn Porrr.st of Clmrlotte («nd Dnvla Heue «f Reeds were uSundny gueists of Linda tCn.v Jones. r, Mrs. Pnnniy Parks spent Inst Aweek wfth Mr. and Mrs. Qnlther ^Shoaf of Lexington. ; Mr. and, Mi-s. Dale Brown and f'daughter, PrancM, of MocUsvllle (Spent Sunday with 'her parents, (^r. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. (•, Avalbh Polits nnd dnughter, ^herrl and Terrle, of Wlnston-Sa- ■^em spent Sunday here. ? Mrs. John iPrlce of Charlotte (Spent Thursday AVlth her motihef. ^Irs. a. V. Oreene. Miss Edrle (preene spent the Aveek end with ^er mother. • ' Mrs. (Borfl. Ifiltnlmer spent tWo ^^eeks ,ln ISjntstoh,. Tisnhi, the (feucst of her nepfhew. M. S. Barn- fhardt, nnd Mi-s. 'BRfnhai-(it. (( Mr. and Mrs. S. M'. doodman ,yere the guestsi. ofi i^sfetives ,1ft Charlotte one day last week. ■' Miss Vickie Pranks ha»,«oceipted ffe po#l6ri Ih .W ln^-ailarti. iocial Security Jn Davie County If you have bdte a toreadwlnnei and are now disabled, no one h ^ to remind you ‘ evei-y single dollar In .your family budsit counts. Many families In this area faclnEt such trying bud<geitary problems have been overlooklner- an available source of additional dollai'S, aecordilng to J. G. Lleto- ensberger, diatriot manager of the Salisbury Social Security A<imln- istrittio'h. oMce. Mr. Uefbenaberger identified this source as the 1958 amendments to the Social Security Act which 'provide ntonthly pay ments to dependents- of <Msabled workers 'wiho ai'e receiving social security disdiblHty insurance bene fits. “In spite of the months that have gone by since these amend ments were passed last August, thei'e are still many children, wives and dependent aged husbands who have neglected to file for these benefits,” Mi-. Lietoensbei-ger said. He emipltiEsized that benefits are not 'pald automatically, but 'that an aippdicaibion must be filed. The social security office is ready to aiiswer ’ftudsitfdns rfegardlrig- eli- gfbillty requirements and to as sist deipendenits in filling the neces- sai’y appllcaitions. If you are getting diteablllty In surance beheiilts, She following miemlbers of your fdntily may be ^titled^ to 'irionibhly pajTOents: U) your children urtdei- l8i (2) your disabWdi child iS year® or oyer, if he beoame^^gfildd ibeifore 18, (3) your wife' a ^ ^ or older (dr yom* dej»nd6itb htt^nd' aige 68 or olderT, ^d! (40 wife under age 62 'if site Itas et child in her care who is entitled to bene fits. Applicaitions for tihese benefits are retroactive to: iSeet., 1958, pro vided that they ai« fUeid’ before Ootober, 1950. Delay in filing may result in a permraent loss of ti number of sorely needed monthly checks. If you feel that some martber of your fanilly is ellstibte for de pendent behefiit^;, MIt-. Liebens- berger urges you ito get in touch at once wiUi. the Salisbury social | seoui‘iity office, IT PATS TO AfiVEBTISB Advance The MYP of Advance Methodist Chui*ch motored to White Lake Sunday for a picnic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Sldden of Orcensboro were week end visitors of Mrs. Slddpn's sisters Mrs. Ma'l't Poindexter nnd Mi's. Flor ence Leonard. Mrs. Pred Orrell is visiting (her daughter, Mrs. Francis Fnucftt, and Mr. Faueett of Greensboro. Miss Gall Hendrix of Mocks- vllle «nd Miss Faye Talbert of Mt. Airy were guests of Miss Brenda Zimmenmian last week. (Miss Laura Shutt, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. Walter Shubt and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March of Win ston - Salem recently. Mr. Mnroh remains quite ill at his home. Freda Bartiihardt of Route 2, spent the week end with Adrian Timmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson of Lake Charles, La., visited I'elatives here last week. Mrs. J. R. Walker of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sides, arid Mr. Sides. Mr. and Mrs. CJrover Phelps and Mrs. Alice Potts visited Mrs. Joe ffotts who is a patient in a ^t&teavllls hospital last week. Mrs. iPottS Urtderwent SMi'geiiy Monday. Mr. ftiiid Mrs. Gray Hartman visited their daugbter, Mre. Tom my Shelton, arfd Ma\ Shelton of Pfipmington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huibeet Bailey and son, Frederipk, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hantman and children are spending this (week at the beach. iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Markland ot 'Wlttston - Salem visited Mr. and: Mrs. Ernest Markland last week. Mrs. Joe Poster and Mi-s. Gur- tias Alexander and dhlldren of Jacksonville, Pla., are visiting their mother, Mi's. Rosa Hendrix, this week. Mrs; Rosa iHendrix and son, W; A., spent the Week end in the iTMuntalns. While there, they vl'ited Cherokee and Blowing Rock; Also Mr. and Mrs. John Rhynehardt of Waynesville. Larry Vogler left Wednesday to enter .the Air Force in Texas. Mrs. Bill Ztmmenman and girls- spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Givss and family of Pfaff- town. Tlioy also attended a bir.th- day dinner Sunday for , Elmer Zlmimerman of Pork. ■ The annual Sunday Sohpol pic- n f^ f Advance Meflhodist Church Will^iie heW at Tanglewood Park Sunday ,Aug. 2, beginning at 4 o’clock. Ml’S; Hugh Phelps spent the week end with Mr; and Mrs. Hu bert Phelps of Lefwlsviiie. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Grady Roberts of Lexington were the week end guests ot Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Brnnntm. Mr.s. Dora Carter visited her sister. Mni. Anna Buie, one day Inst week ai Lynn Hnvon Nurslnn Home, at Mockpvlllc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Plavius Carter and Mrs. Emmn Carter of HIrIi Point were the Sunday evenlns guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. ErnsE-t Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlie Bsslek and fnmlly of Davidson County, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smltli and family of Welcome spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, nnd Mrs. W. S. Stewart. Mr. nnd Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and family attended the home coming at Smith Grove Sunday. Mr. and- Mrs. Bill Merrell of Cana were the Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and family spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. .Bill LaJigston of Statesville were the Sunday sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. 'Reid Shoaif of Lexington, Route 4, spent Sunday afternoon with M5r .and Mrs. Ho mer Barnes. The R. A. boys of Fork Baptist Church will spend a few days Sherrell Osborne of Rome, Ga.. is visiting Mr, and Mj's. Bobbie Cope. Mr, and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Link of Cool- eemee. canTpin'g at South Mountain, re gion 8, near Morganiton. Wilson Merrell and Gary Ontoble of this community will be in the group. Mr.s. Pearl Pack spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Toni Stmvart. The annual ZlnMncrmnn reun ion was held Sunday nt the home af Elmer Zlininierman with a Inrae crowd attending. Mrs, Doyle Bean and Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr.. visited Mrs. L. S. Tutterow in Cooleemee Sunday. TT rXXH TO ADVERTISB Wanted! Pine posts, $18 par cord. Contact us for a\te and len^ih. Sherwood Treating Co., Wlnston- Satem, N. C. 12 11 tfn FOR RENT: Lots to park trailers on. See Prank Walker at Walk er’s Super Market. 7 30 Itn WANTED: Position in farm or dairj’ work. Rsperlenced. Good reference. For fui'ther informa tion call K1 3-2653. ■ 7 30 Itn CbASSIFIED AD RATES Ul» 25 wordti ............65e Each word over 25, 26 extra CASfl 0*lW fe . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued by and ohdrged to an estab lished business acconnt. CARlJ OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SiAIjB; Good used forage harvesters. One New Holland P.T.O.; O n e Allis - Chalmers P.T.O.: Good condition, ready to go. CLlWAflD EQUIPMENT CO^, Vadtelnvllle. N. C. 7 23 3tn FOR SALE: One and one-half year old pure bred Holstein bull. See Roger McCtemroCk, Route 2, Mocksvine. 7 30 2tp Tihe official board of the Pulton M«fthodl9t ■Church wlli meet Wed- rte^ y nlglht at 7:3(^ at the hut. Mrs. Lester Young attended the Rally at ThOmia^lle PrJ- day evening. Ml'S, ^ill Seaford entertained a number of children- Saturday evenin« 'honoring her son. Tony, on- hfs; seventh blrthdw. Mi\ and Mi‘s. Boyd Pack and childr,en' visited Hieih Rock Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston - Salem: and Mi’, and Ml'S. Alex TUcker of Mocksvill^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Lanier visited Jun ior Creason ait Mocksville 'Hospital. TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P O W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON Free Estimates ELECTRIC COMPANY 24 Hour Service m v w w w w w v w w w / w v w A i CLOSE OUT SALE ON ALL U.S. ROYAL TIRES 6.70 X 15 W HITEW ALLS..............$15.00 And your raoappable tire, Includes all taxes, mounting and balanolnr. Nationally ad vertised »(> 91S.96 pins tss and your reoappable tire, - ‘M X OTHER D. S. ttOYALS at EQUALLY LOW PRICES— We Intend To Move Them RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY yty’s Tire Service, Ine. Rooto S, ya4kinvUie Piione ForliiMb. 6>S128 8all«bniv Hy • ^jlwvUle. N. 0. rbone ME 4'836S You'll U K EC R nr W h en You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRKSS ■'Made Right Here In Salisbury” SEE Y O U R L O C A L FU RN ITU RE D EALER TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. SaHisbury, N. C. We carry a good many office sup ply items and can get others that we do not have in stock, on short notice. This is more of a service we render our Customers. ,• Letter and Bill Files, with index • Typewriter Carbon, letter & legal size • Second sheets and Onion Skin Paper • Letter Folders — Typewriter Ribbons • Adding Machine Rolls • Mercliants Salesbooks • Rubber Stamps and Stamp Pads • Scotch Tape — Paper Clips — Ink and Pencils • Ledger Sheets and Ledger Books, Etc. Call On US For Your Supplies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD Phone ME 4*2120 AITOWON SALE; To be held held Saturday, August 1, nt 1 o'clocl? nt the L. S. Horne home, highway 601, five miles north of Mocksville, near Hubert BoUs' Store. Hoiisehold Boods: like new refrigerntor. electric .stove. In Boo'd condition; wnshlns mnch- god condition; wnshinsf mach ine; two electric hair clipper sets; kitchen sink, oil drums; Iventers; small wood stove; Bur den and other hmall tools and many miscellaneous items-. Soins antiques. i 30 lip Fi%RAtS FOR SALB; 11V& acres on 601 highway, with tobaooo allotment. Six room house with basement and tobacco Barn. Also has a pond stwlced with fish, Priced for qulok sale. Ill ACRES, located in a very des4i" able neighborhood. TWs property races n hnrd surfaced road nnd touches on Hunfilng Greek. Al ready fenced and iplanitud for pas ture. This is an excelknt buy. JAOK CT30IL, Real Efifttaiite. Phones MR 4-2W8 or RfB 4-5ttl7. FOR RENT: Modei-n downstairs four room wnrtment, furnished. Phone ME 4-2846. Mrs. E. H. Prost. 7 9 tfn LOST- OR STRAYED from my home Monday night, Rat Terrier, black, chunky. Name "Blacky.” With collar and lead-chain. If anyone seeing same, please no tify Peter Hendrix, at Miller’s Diner, Mocksville, N. C. Re ward. 7 23 Itp BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOTS . . . available in a completely new sub'dlvislon. Drive out Lexing ton- Road, just toeyond city llm- Itis and turn right on new stre€t just opsned. Excellent location for home builders! See this to day! “KEEP THE WINDOWS DOWN in hot weather," is a statement of the owners of this fine home located in this established neigh borhood. The trees are plentiful —this eight room house is cool and comfortable. For sale only because the owner’s emplo.yment is taking him away fi-om MJocks- ville. Call I'or an appointment to see Uhis! JAOK CBOIL, REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4-2758. THREE BEDROOM HOME looat- pd on paved street in desirable residential f.'ectlon. Has hot water heater, city water and sewerage conneeWon. Priced to sell either as a home or for In vestment. E. C. MORRIS, ME 4-2362. 0 18 tfn FOR SALE; 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospitaJ. Forced adr heat to each room. Completely landscaped. This is a nice large houise. Built in kltohen. WAYNE EATON. ME 4-5034. 6 25 tfn Thence N. « deu i rnln. E. chs. to ft Stone Jim Bames emd Albeiit Carter’s ewmer; Thence N. 8B de«s. W. 8.97 chs. to fl dog wood; Atebtit carter’s oorncf; Thence N. 1 deg. B. 8,64 ohs, to an iron pipe Albert Carter’s^ cornef; Thence K. 88 degi. W. ^.08 chs. (o ati iron »ta*e .m> Sam S*M*fcr line: mittfise 9. l degi 30 mm. W. 3 I SO clM. to a attfrile in Heti^ Jarvu* line: Tlienoe 8. 88 deBS. fi. t0.40 eihs. to the Wtnttttif! m u * talftlftg 30 a«fflS mofe 01* lew. fVjf a nrore 'prortlcttlar d*M»cript4(»ft, re- fereuoe is nmde to a deed, .dat(M July flth. 1946. from R. S. Corn- fltzer and wife to wRlter Myer.i and Recovflied in Book Noi <15, ipage No. 486, Register of Deedfs ofUce, Darte Courtty, N. C. TWs the 2nd day of Juty, 19S8.A. T. ORANT, Commissioner 7 9 4tn I'dR AtlHLETF/S ^OOT USfi K£BATOLVTIC ACTION BEOAUSE it slou«lw off tl« in fected skin. Then waibotti fresh, healthy skin raplaoe dt. Get in- stanit-di-ying T-4-L lltiuid, a kera- tolytic ,ttt any drug dtore. If not delighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c back. Use T-4-L TOOT PO\»|t)ER too — gives antiiscpitic, soothing, pi-otection. NOW at WlLklNS DRUG CO. 309 DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREA11NG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn ‘•BUY NOW” is moiie than a slo gan. It’s advice backed up by an analyses of today’s prices and markets. Almost anything you plan to buy will probably be higher in comhig months. We hiflve several fine homes listed for sale. If you are considering purchasing a home, do It now! Hesitation on your part can be costly to you. JAOK CECIL, REAL ESTATE. Phone ME 4- 2758 or ME 4-5017. ,POR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING COl, Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn PdR SALE; 1958 Model 420 John Deere tractor, cultivator, 2 14- Ihch plow's, boggs, sub-soller and tein-aclng blade, practically new. Contact James Deadmon after 6 p.m. Tel. ME 4-2384. 7 23 2tp FOR SALE; Seven room brick ve neer dwelling with bath, located on NorUi Main Street, Mocks- ville, N. C. Priced to sell. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 7 23 4t FOR SALE; A lot on North Main Street. Call ME 4-2755. 7 23 3tn FOR SALE; Brick veneer house on Park Avenue, large lot, three bedrooms and one and' one-half- baths, fixtra large kitchen and living room. See Harley ^fley, Tel. ME 4^2177. 7 23 tin BEAOH G0TTAG(E iPOR RENT; first and fourth week In August. Five rooms, fiurmishcd. Near ocean front at Myrtle Beach, S. G. See George Hendrldks at Mocksville Cash Store. 7 23 2tn HELP WANTED; Fifty experienced miaohine operator at Monlelgh Garmeait Comipany, Inc., Yadkin- ville Highw’ay' 5 21 tfn f o r REI^T. Pour room house. See Prank Walker at WiaBcer’s Super Mbrket. 7 9 tfn f o r dAQJE: Two wooded liotiS located near Lake Hideaway in Mocksville on Lake View Drive. Lawrence Carter. Phone MiE 4- 2068 after 6 p.m. 7 30 2tp WaiNTED: GOOD SERVICE STA- 'mON MAN. See York Sinclair Service. 7 16 tfn BiOSTON t e r r ie r PUPPIES — Chaimplon sired toy Dorsey’s Sporting Finale. Beautifully marked and registered. Hugh S. Larew, 518 Salisbury Street, Mocksvtlle, N. C. Telephone ME 4-2288. 7 16 tfn w a n t e d t o BUY — Ky. 31 Fescue Seed and Red Clover Seed, cleaned or combine run. Submit samiples for our best prices, BHiAWLBY SEED GOM- PAN'Y, Inc., MOORBSVILLE. N. C. Phone NOrth 3-1281. 7 16 3to THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Farm ers Hardware and Supply. FOR SALE; 19S9 Model House Trailer. 80 lit. by 10 ft. wide. Fully equipped with storm windows. Contact J. R. Seamon. Pi'ison Camp Road, Mooksvllle, or call ME 4-5006 after 5 p.m. 7 16 3tp FOR R/BNT; Pour room apart- meut with bath in Heritage Apartment building. Rent $25.00 per month. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville. N. C. 7 23 4-t BUILUINQ MATERIALS; PORCH PLOORWO. Beautiful long-tasting pressure . treated SHBRWOOO TRSiA'nNO CO., WnMon-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn HOUSE FOR RSNT; Five rooms, all modern conveniences. Con- taot L. R. Poweil, MootovlJJe. Rt. J. Phone K I 3-38S7. 7 9 tfn LOST: Large tarpaulin, near mj’ home on the Cana Road. Contact Clyde Hutchins, Telephone KI 3- 3971. 7 30 UP WAMTBO — Have Your Prescrip, tions fillad at HALL DRUG CO. Piwns 141, MooluviUe. I 3 tfn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR. COURT BEFORE THE OLERK PRANK CROTTS, Et Ak„ Petitioners vs MARY ALICE ESTER. CAROL CROTTS DRAUOHN and hoiSband, WILILIIAM EARL DR'AUG'HiN and all unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts, deceased, Defendants The unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts will take notice that a .spscial proceeding as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and that the pui'pose ot said special proceeding is to par" tition and sell the real estate of C. H. iCrolits, deceased. And .the said unknown heirs of G. H. Crotts will further taike no tice ifchat they are retjuired; tO aip'^ pear ait the ofiHce of ithe Glerk of Superior Court of Daivle County. North Cai-ollna, and answer or demur to the said petitioa in said action within 10 days after the 20th day of August, 1959, or ithe petitioners will apply ito tihe Court for the relief demanded in said pe- tition. This 27th day of July. 1959; S. H. CHAFFIN, 'Clerk of the Superior Court 7 30 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Nrotll Carolina Davie County Under and by vii^tue of the aiiUioriby vested In me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Calollna, dat ed Jtlly 23, 1959, in the special proceedings entitled H. A. WIMQHT, Executor of KATE H. WRtGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE ■WlRIGHT WILKilNS, et al, the undersigned conunlssloner will offer for resale and resell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 8Uh day of August, 19S9, at 12 o’clock noon, the fol lowing described real property, located in Famington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING on the North side of Highway No. 801 at H. C. Gregory and W. F. Walker’s comer and running West with said Highway 35 yards; thence North parollel with Gragory and Walker’s Mne 140 yai-ds; thcnce East 38 yards to the line of H. F. Sparks and W. P. Walker’s land lino; thence SoutSi wltih Walker’s land line to the Be- glniring Corner, ooNTAilNlNG ONE (1) ACRE, more or less. Said sale to start at $3,000.00 and is sutoject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coutny. This tract of land includes a five-room house with n batli and a refrigerator, a cook stove, a gas heater, and a hot- water heater. This tihe 33rd day of July. 1959. H. A. WIRIGHT.Commissioner JAMIES M. BROCK Attorneys at Law Phone ME 4-2484 7 30 2tn NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by vlj'tue of an Or der of S. H. Chaffln. Cleric of Su perior Court of Davie County, N. C., ma4e in the special proceeding entitled “Taylor V. Howaid. Admr, of Walter Myers, deceased. Vs. Lonnie Myers, and wife, et al.” the undersigned Commissioner will on SiMiurday, the 1st day of August, 19S9, at 12;00 O'clock M. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the htehest bidder for casih that certain ti-act or parcel of land lying and being in Shady Grove Townahip. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particulai'ly described as fcttows to wit; BEGINmNa at a stone, Henry Jarvis Corner in Jim Bames line; >f Best Quality MoWte IVUl trade for anything of wWt sell f6t small yrfientr A ttM like feM. MOBILE HOmiES; JMrge se* lecUon of Best Quality MoMIe Homes. W m ti " ' of value of M- flowft iSayifierit' tnth&ff A IrtASftN'feS TRAn>ettr SA&es . KERiNERSVI&LE, N. C; rhone 3771 or Night 6912 of 2833 ATTENTION 1 Represent The NATIONAL GBANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE GO. Gall Me For Service Or Information JAMES E. 6SSiC KI 3-2033 Septic Tanks Pumped Out FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT Lexington Highway .......................T — pir M O T O R S ~ Safes dMd Service — iteiraifedi ■> lfi<f#ound - Rebuilt yttfthOHiiedi Distributor Gi M b i^ and Controie aiitf Ibelt Fulieys< jpifettsii Et^cMc Repair Wi Innes St. SALtSBt^Y, N. G. , PSdiME: Day ME Site ME 6-18d» Acetylene and Electric W E L t»> I N G • Maohlne Worit • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams aiid Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVII.LE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwi^ns, Manager Moeksvilfe, N. G. Dxugs - Duugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs aiid Drug Service Prescriptions Acctirately Coitipounded Hall Drug Cih Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksTiUe NOTICE! Lumber Dressed Of All Kinds. Moved to Pack . . , Save 'Money Here! See: Foy Norman 1 MUe Wtst of East Bend on Hy. 67 Phone Forbush 6.2683 V S E 1» P J l t f S MlUfoni tiMdiU Automobile SaffWP . t m iB t t e iAH Mo«el« • By thfr b e a r S9»te» Min N Asa'’o l4 S s: & WBHBI< e O . . ^ S; 8te *8®8A<bI6Bttltirv C. A^tn s m m Pr»iityt IhE Tehvistoa SA.LE.& . V sffid SEftVICE , Enjoy the Best ill ! '£eleviaion wiitk . RCA VICT0R SB1?1 r a t x e FtlttMlfCdfeE Mocksville, N* 0. £ m m {BDOSJaj I M i a % I DAVIE &rem *%jTERPRISE.REc6Sl) Concord MRS. J. N. TOTTBROW The annual homecoming will toe Sunday at Concoiid Methodist church with the 'Rev. J. B. P te gerald brinfflng ithe >11 o’clock measase. Th® W aos wlM meet Saturday night at 7:30 In tthe SMucatlonal Building. iMr. and Mi’s. Bverette Seamon of Mlocitsvllle, visited her moth er, Mi«. S. O. Daniel, Sunday. tMra.' James Humphreys, ot R/t. 4, and daughters, Mi-s. Gilmer Foster, of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Harvey Boseman of Alexan dria, Va., visited Mrs. J. D. Hodges ^ursday aiPternoon. IMlss Glenda Clawson of Cool- eomee spemt Satmiday night with Sue Grotts. Mir. and Mi-s. Duke Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster and liarry Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. John Wagner and Tohy, Mr. and Mi's. Homer Crotts and daugihters, Mr. and Miis. Gene Wyatt and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner enjoyed a cook out at ithe home of Mr. and M^. Hemv Cratts Saturday night. Mr .and Mrs. Dewey Couch of ^oleemee vlsi1)ed Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts, Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited "Wayne Daniel, who is in Ro- Memorial Hospital In SaJls- biiry, Sunday. Jerry Berrler of Chapel Hill spent the week end at home. Mrs. J. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. John White, and Richard White vMted Mi\ and Mirs. Duke Tubt- erow Saiturday night. Iito. ola Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs; Buddy Crotts Sunday night. S^s Betty Graves visited Faye Crotts Sunday. The offioial boaixl of Uhe chwch met Wednesday night. Mr. and K^'s. Tommy Ci\>tts are the parerite of a ^boy. ^•s. Bud Foster and Ann of ‘Cooleemee visited her mother, Mrs; S. D. Daniel, Monday. ' .^'bund 14 persons attended the Baiiy Day program at Memorial Methodist Church in Thomasvllle, Friday night. The Rev. lE. Lester ■ Griffith, a missionary to Algeria, .'Was the speaker. Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Tutteiw visited her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. ''Charlie Howard, of Blxby, Sim- d # . ^IMirs. J. D. Hodges attended the homeooming at dlienv Hill Sun- ■daj^,'- ■ ■, and Mrs. Pete Dwlggins and 'i,fi9Mj.vl6ited her mother, Mns. Ola oCMjbts, Sunday. W M tiW y ’sc f Mrs. Albert Carter spent the f .week »t Western North Car- >ai»d Eastern Tennessee. Mrs. June MoCulloh of visited Mr. and Mi«. Sunday aJternoon. f Clco Cfi'ter spent Monday |lit through Wednesday night '“ ‘ Miss Gail Williams, r. and'Mrs. Fred Myers vis- f bi the home of Mr. and Mrs. a; WllUa^^ Sunday aftei'noon. ijda Hendi'ix of Pork Saiturday night with Miss Williams. 'I'O ADVERTISE N. C. Banks Aiding Farmers With Credit NorUi Cai'oima banks were serv ing fajimei's .with moi-e credit than any other mstitutional group of lenders on Jan. 1 of this year, ac cording to Charles P. Bahtwon, Assistant Vice President, Durham Bank St Tnist Co., who repi-esents the North Carolina Bankers As sociation as Davie County Key Banker. During 1958, the state’s banks maintained their leader ship in agricultural credit sei-vlces. Based' on the 18th annual fam lending summaiy by the Agricul tural Commission of the Ameri can Bankers Association, Mi\ Bahnson reported tihat “at the beginning of the year. North Cai- ollna bankere were helping farm ers with $74,231,000 in loans — 7 per oenit more than a year prev ious. The total included $35,572,- 000 in praduction loans and $38,- 669,000 in agricultural mortgages. On the same date, $34,202,000 in agriculturel loans were held by insurance companies; $40,095,000 by Federal Land Banks; $30,362,- 000 by Production Ci-edlt Associa tions; and $9,380,000 in nonreal estate loans iplus $23,948,000 In real estate loans by tIhe Farmers Home Administration. About one- half of Ithe production credit ex tended iby lending msitutions to North Carolina farmers came from banks.” Mr. Bahnson said that “more and more, the banks in North Carolina find ■that faiimei-s need a new type of credit to help fin ance the rapid Increase In capital requirements. To meet this changing need, ibanks in North Carolina now make larger fai-m loans, and an increasing amount of agricultural credit is on an m- temediate-teim repayimenit basis. “Intermediate » term loans are most frequently needed for mach- inei-y and equipment, livestock, soil imiprovements, additional land, and reflnanoing short-term notes. Over one*half of all i"eal estate credit issued to finance those in- termediate-type capital expenses. "As a fui'ther service to heljj farmers hnprove tfheU' operations, about one-third of all other bank agricuJtuml loans have a repay ment program longer than one year. Banks serve farmers with fai' 'more mtermediate-term credit than any other group of lenders. Mr. Bahnson believes that farmers and bankers working to gether in this way help make North Carolina, agriculture more prosperous.” Mr. Bahnson reported that 92 per cent of the insured commercial banks in North Carolina are serv ing agriculture’s credit needs, Calahaln Mr. and! IMrs. J. M. Anderson and family, Wiley Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson and family were dinner guests of Ui\ and Mrs. Charlie Anderson in Winston-Salem. Miss Georgia Barneycastle and Mrs. Mai'tha Barneycastle are spendmg a few days with Mrs. Ellis Burns at Spencer. Eddie Koch of Kannapolis is visiting Pa,tsy Anderson. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ferebee over the week end were Mr. and Mi-s. C. T. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Mlarvin Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory. Llbtle Debby and L. K. Dwigg- 1ns of Charlotte aro spending a few days ■with Dheir grandmother, Mrs. Vera (Dwlggins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuttei-ow Close-Ups On Channel 1 2 THURSDAY, .IITLV 30 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BOLD VEN TURE — A wealthy plantation ownei' asks ShaJinon to get his daughter off a gambling ship where she’s Ijeen losing a lot of money. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LAWLESS YEARS — "The Tony Morelll Story.” An honest dock manager is powerless to stop infllta'atlon of his operations by mobsters. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR FATHER — “Parent’s Night.” Without first consulting Bentley, Kelly reports that he will ti-y for the leading role in a forthcoming PTA play. Bentley allows himself to be persuaded, but during re- heai'sal he aimies with the direc tor and walks out on the play. 9:30 - 10 ■p.m. — 21 BEACON STREET — “The Swlndl'S.” Anx ious to avoid unfavorable pub licity, a ‘widow refuses to prose cute the man who swindled her. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — GROUCHO MARX — Contestants Include Australian twins Ted and Tom LeOaMe and author David Ewen who wrote biographies of com poses Geoi’ge Gens'hwin and Rich ard Rodgers. FRIDAY, JULY 31 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RIN TIN TTIN — “'Star of India.” Port Apache’s polo team, having won the southwest championship, take Rusty and Rlnty with them when they journey to India to play the British Army team at Port Kaf- nr. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN—“Confession of Murder.” Young Tommy Barrett refuses to defend himself after he confesses to murder. But Ellery believes tiiat the boy Is innocent. 9:00 - 9:45 p,m. —. BOXING — Alonzo Johnson, Pltt^urgh. heavy weigiht vs Sonny Ray, Chicago, light heavyweights in a 10 round bout, with Jimmy Powers report ing, from Madison <Square Garden In New York City. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — WESTERN THEATRE — “Easygoing Man.” Jim Patterson (Lee Marvin) goes to the Olive Bimnch saloon to play faro. He’s surprised to find his old girl friend Laura Ward working there as a dealer. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. M SQUAD— "Prescription for Murder.” Lt. Ballinger attempts to learn the whereabouts of a noted surgeon's wife, who has been kidnapped by a pair of gunmen. TfltJRSDAir, 36, IMS Mr. and Mi-s. Don Watkins and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jones Sunday. iMlr. and Mrs. Wiley Crotts of Payettevllle were guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Sallle Crotts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were guests’ of Miss Carrie Allen Sunday. Mrs. Allen Is making her home now with Mrs. Sam Boyd. Mrs. Jessie Jones has returned to her home here after undergo ing treatment at Davie County Hospital for a few days. Miss Nora Evenda Williams honored her cousin. Miss Gladys Koontz, 'With a hamburger and wiener roast on her lawn Thurs day night. Miss Koontz left Sat urday for her home in Baybrook, N. Y. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 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 everen d W illia m F ife L o n g , M in is te r >| You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wayne Merrell. Joe Ferebee, of Gastonia, visited his 'parents one day recently. 'With your insurance. Buy the best be cause thaf's the kind o f settlement you'll w an t if you have a loss. See us. Morrls-Larew Insurance Agency R o y a l C r o w n c o l a the fresher xefrcsher 6 fo r Plus Deposit >) } \\ y n 'i) 1) YOU WILL SAVE WITH THESE Hotpoint BARGAIN BUYS! FULL SIZE HOTPOINT RANGE Model RC 002 and your old range |able territory for AVON lelios now open in Maine Avon customers waiting, vice so must act today. [ earnings, start at once. Mrs. Ruth Blake, Bos N. Wllkesboro, N. C. hone 968-M or 1166-RX. t I C t ilS EN H O IR .QUALITY [p ia fc C Q lo n ia l B o n a . Ttt7 l o r ‘ Pa* Bed0* A8k r a r e b it e e t o o a tr a o to v * I I E N H O U R cNEWcf V I I > > 'Model RC 102 I luLpuainir Rmgawflh. A U TO IH A n C S U P ER -O V EN P U S H B im O N C O N TR O LS S U P E R -R A S T S U R H C E U N IT AUTOMATIC OVIN CONTROl-Aoottrat« temperatures from 160* to 660*. AUTOMAnc OVEN aoCK-Starts, eooka 9 meal, turns itself oE CAIROD* HEATINO UNITS - including extra-fast "Super 2600” unit FULL-SIZE DELUXE RANGE PUll>WIDTH STORAOI ORAW iR-and Crisper>Stor for crackers, cereals, etc. A U M RCiUIN MMDI AND OUT-Pro* tecfa against rus^ stains. H u t-ligliteil bock pond, applianco. outlet, many ntora " t » <$159.95 and old range v j W e ch allen ge you to fin d a b etter au tom atic w ash er buy than th e n ew H otpoin t "B est-B u y C hallen ge” W asher S199.95 Proof of Hotpoint Superiority... Com pare the features of the Hot* point “ Best-Buy C h a lle n g e '^ tb ’ five other leading brands of fered at the same price or m ore! See for yourself w hy Hotpoint is jrour best automatic wasbM bu;r. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © I® !® ]®®T®T®®T®:®