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08-August^ MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 ------------ • —----------- D A V m e O l J N T V Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.70”. For month, 5.09” ------------ • ------------' Volume LII *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 20 Superior Court Disposes Of Cases In Tliree-Day Session Here nhe Mixed Tern of Dajvie Coun ty Superior Court was expected to adjourn Wednesday a*ter dispos ing of the majonlty of cases on the criminal and civil docket. Judge Huibent E. OJlve of Lex ington was ibhe presiding jurist. Solicitor J. AUie Hayes of (North Wllkesboro prosecuted the crimin al dockelt. Cases disposed of were as follows: Rex Claude Bui'nette, operating ^car Intoxlcaited, six months sus pended upon payment of $150 and cost. Gtay Johnson Cornatzer. oper ating car intoxioated, continued. ■ Robert M. Paw, operating car intoxicated, not guilty. Cecil Johnson, possession, not guilty. . Cecil Johnson, transporting, 8 moniBhs suspended upon payment of $100 and costs. John Nelson McDaniel, speed ing. $25 and cost. Charles Raymond Creason, as sault, 30 days on road. John Donald Reavis, operaibing car intoxicated, continued. Alvin Gene Foster, operating car inltoxlcaited, $100 and' cost. JoTin Lewis CJr^oi-y, assault and battery and d'isturbing the peace, remanded to Oounty Couiit. Paul Melvin Gregory, assault «nd battery and disturbing the peace, remanded ito County Court. John Henry Paullk, i-eckless driving and' no lights, not guilty. William' IMedlin, escape, sbc montihs at exipiraitlon of pi’esent sentence. Auhhoir Chadwick, escape, twelve months at explraition of present ^entende. .,:v;iyWvorce8. ^ Tftie following divorees were granted on the basis of two years separation: Hazel Lorene Link Gobble bnf. ■J. S. Cloer fi-om George Alvin Gobtole. George P. Arnold from Preston P. ArnoW. Rebecca SIMley fi-om William Odell Stilley. Prances A. Stanley from Claude C. Stanley. Louise Dillard Lewis from Geoi-ge Daivld Lewis. The case of Betty K. Evans vs Jimtny Odell Evans, th« plalntiillf failed ito appear. The case of Helen C. Tutterow vs Melvin Tutterow was non-suit ed. Civil Cases E. M. Deadmon et ux vs Ohai'lie Hellai'd et al. Non-suited. Plain tiff to pay the cost. / Betity Sue Alexander bnf Floyd Pope vs Fred Alexander, Non suited. Dennis Carroll List bnf TWrza H. List vs James.Bearss, contin ued. Themla S. Trent vs Preston Y. Trent, continued. ^ Mildred Nicholson Phifer vs HVilUam Ernest Phifer, non-suit- ^ed. . Minor Turner Steele bnX John Quincy Steele vs Wheatley De- piilest Bi’own, Pllntlff awarded $168.27. Betty H, Seamon vs Everette A. Johnson and City Coach Lines, Inc., and Oui'tis Douglas Seainon. Open for judgment, Flossie MoClamrock et vir vs Scott Dwiggins, et al. continued. JUST SERVICE— NO CHARGE Central Telephone Company went underground sometime ago with It’s lines in M!ocksville. However, they left a telephone pole standing at the corner of Pennington Chavrolet Company and were planning to remove It. This pole was suddenly re moved from the scenc Tuesday afternoon when a tractor flew off a truck rounding the curve, crashing into the pole, break- ' ing it off even with the ground. Dairy And Forage Tour To Be Held August 12 A Dalny and Foi'age Tour for Davie County dairymen will be conducted on Wednesday. Aug. 12. This 'tour was planned with the help al Directors of Arbtficial Breeding and DHIA within the county, and at each place to be visited there will ibe something of interest to all dairymen in help ing increase production or cut down on labor supply. Dairymen and other interested persons should meet in front of the toavle County OfHce Building alt 9 a;m. The group will ti'avel by cars. A dutch dinner wiill be seiwed at Miller’s Diner - Restaurant. Anyone Interested in going on ttuis tour Should contact the County Agent's Office so that reservations can be made for lunch. Following is a list of the plac- es'-to ■ --the Jtiiln poln6 of lAlfe'rest to ,be seen at each place: C. B. Angell (Alfall^a varieties and Potomac orchard grass); Bud Blackmrelder (Trench silo wihere silage is ioaded with conveyer onto Wasgon and fed in cement lot); Vernon Miller (Con veyors for feeding silage); Clinton Blake (recently established high- producing herd): Alvin Ouster (Herringbone mUtoing parlor); Joe Smith (Trench silo inside of barn); Leonard Gabbert (Feeding and management according to DHIA records). Lt. Hodgson Receives Jet Pilot Wings 'Lt. John H. Hodgson was aiward- ed the aeronautical rating of pilot in ceremonies for 75 graduates at Greenville, AFB, Miss. Lt. Hodg son was recognized as a distin guished graduate of the all jet pilot training program. The re quirements of this award are that the student must maintain grades in aH phases of training, flying, academics, and military training, which fall within tihe top two per cent of the grading straoture. Prior .to entering pilot train ing, Lt. Hodgson flew over 2.000 hours as b, navigator in the Mili tary All* Transport Service while stationed at Donaldson APB, S. C. Lt. and Mrs. Hodgson will re port on Aug, 15 to the »17th Air Refueling Sqdn. (H) at Biggs AFIB. Texas, for duty In the Air Force’s newest jet aircraft, ithe giant 140 ton KiC-195 Jet taiikei’. Two Prison Escapees Are Apprehended Early Tues. Prisoners Flee Over Fence Behind Kitchen Tw'o escapees from the Davie County Prison Camp were appre hended around 1 a.m. Tuesday morning after a chase of app>x)xi. mately six hours, Artliur CJiadwiok, 26, of Win- ston-Salem and William Medlin. 30, of Higl) Point escaped over tJie fence behind the kitchen at the local prison camp ai«und 7 p,m, Monday evening. D. C. Safriet, Superintendent bf the Davie County Prison Camp, said that both nien were cooks and honor grade prisoners. Chadwick was servinii: a sen tence of S5 to 30 years on the chai«cs of enibezzlenwnl. highway robbery, robbery and assault, and jobbery with firearms. He was sentenced from Nash and I{Ocl('’ iogtWH Cotu»Uc« in isdo. . William Medlin was sej-ving a 2 to 3 year sentence on the oharae of larceny of an automobile, being sentenced from Oullfwd County in May of this year.' Medlin was apprehended by Sheriff Ben Y, Boyles and Crock ett Purches of Fai'mington around 1 a.m, in the Davie Academy Conwnunity, on the Batledge Road, near Rajich's Ford Bridge, Chadwick was apprehended by prison guards with bloodhounds on the Jericho Road, between the cliurch and Cooleeniee Junction, about the same time, BVEIILV ReUNlON The 1859 annual ByerJy faanUy reunion will be held on Sunday afternoon, Aug, 16. at 2 o'clock, at the home of Misses Lelia and Victoria Byerly, Rt, 4. Lexintfton (near the Friendship Metiiodist Ciiuiv))). ' Drunk Takes Refuge In Car On Maple Avenue A man, with too much to drink, took refuge from the storm Satui'day night in a car parked in front of a home on Mlavle Ave. He crawled into the back seat and went to sleep. Around 9:30 p.m., Mrs, Roy Holthouser oame out of her house and entered the car to drive It in her driveway. When she started the motor, the man raised up in the back seat. Mrs. Holthouser drove Iher car through the edge of her vard, jumped out and sought help. Officers were called and Hor- aice Beck, 34, of Mocksviie, was arrested on the chai'ge of public drunkenness. Draft Board To Be Closed For Vacation The Daviie County Boai'd of Se lective Sei-vice will be closed from Aug. 10-21 foi- summer vacation. Mrs. Emily <3artmell; clerk, an nounced thait those who ai-e sup posed to register during this period maiy do so imimedlately upon re opening on Aug. 21. Rotarians Told About Russia MloeksvlUe Rotarians were ti>eat- ed to an inaide look Into Moscow and Russia at their meeting Tuesday. Henderson Belk of Charlotte, who i-ecenWy accomipanied Evan gelist Billy. Graham on his trip to {Moscow, slhDwed slides and discussed Russia for the Rotar- igns ,flt thMr meptin|[,_. Tuesdw-. ^r." Selk,' an''TBxecutlve "of" 'ffie Belk Chain of stores, and is a friend of Mr. Graihaim and BUa Jones of California, who financed the trip. Some of the interesting facts revealed to the Rotarians, Tues day, were as follows: —^Hotels In Moscow all follow tlje same plan. You can always spot a hotel because of the type of architecture. —There are only five types of automobiles in Russia and all are 100 per cent Russian made. —^There are over 200 million people In Russia but there are only seven million Communists. —'Seventeen million Russians were killed by Hitler. —The hammer and sickle on the Communist flag stands for the worker Chanuner) and the farmer (sickle). These hanre been united by the Communists to con trol the country. —There is an electronic net work around the city of Moscow for a radius of 35 miles that will trlraer any bomb dropped before it lands on the city. —(Stalin was feared and hated in Russia, They have removed his picture and statue from all but one spot. —The Russian people are be ing taught and are fully informed about the United States and life in this countoy. There are over 41,000 teachers of English in Russia. —^The Communists do not be lieve In the Ohi-istlan religion. They do allow a few churches to exist, but one has to be over 18 years of age to attend dhurch. —^The Moscow Baptist Church has three services each Sunday- all to oveiiflowing crowds. Each serWce lasts for two and one-half hours. There are six preachers that speak for 20 minutes each. —A Christian in Russia cannot hold any office or any position of prominence. They are looked down on by the Communists. —The requirements for being a church mejwber In any of the existing cliurches in Russia are very rigid. No member can diink or smoke and must be above re proach in every manner, —Accoj'ding to M»'. Belk, "the Russians donvt want war . . . They \\"ant peace". They have taken over the world at tJie rate of 40 square miles per hour siiwe World War II without firing a shot. Hugh Larew had charge of the prograon and introduced Mr. Belk, President E. C. I^torris presided. Special guests Included Dr. B. P. Ellis. Key West. Fl8,; Vance Clontz and Jack Cecil of Mocks ville: and Joe CoiT oi A «4«m a. todlaaa. . Three Captured After Robbing Stroud’s Store Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles and depu ties captured three robbers llee- ing from the scene of their crime early Tuesday morning. J. C. Stroud reported that three men broke into his service station and store located at County Line around 2:30 a.m. and fled In a convertible. Sheriff Ben Boyles and deputies, assisted by Mocfksville Policemen Joe Postei' and Jim Smith, set up road blocks on Highway 64. West, just outside of Mocksville. Sheriff Boyles and Deputy Grimes Hancocic proceeded In the direction of County Line and ait Center stopped two cars. In the meantime, a 19S6 Ford con vertible sped by. refusing to st<)p. Shei-iflf Boyies and Deputy Han cock gave chase and overtook the conveiitlble near the Bear Creek barn dance hall. All three cars* were directed to the roaid block near Miller’s Diner Restaurant where tihey were ex amined. 'In .the 1958 Foi-d conver tible was found a quantity of cig arette lighters taken from Stroud's Store, a .22 rifle, and socks which the three men used on their hands to prevent fingerprints. Arrested on ibhe charge of breaking and entering and lodg ed in the local jail were Robert Lee DlOkens, 21. of Frantofort; Joseph D. Beacham Hopkins, 28, of Asheboro; and Carl. Dean, 21, of Asheboro. The men entered Stroud’s Sea-- Ivce Staltion by breaking g l ^ .out of'thfi'fronrt’door,;’reaohtar ta'ftnd unlocking one lock, and then pry ing open a door. They were repent ed to have been 'Inside .the store for about seven minu'tes. Only a quantity of cigarette lighters were reported taiken. Baker On Committee For Fair Youth Activities Caixjl Baker, assistant Davie County Farm Agent is a memlber of the advisory committee for the Dixie Classic Pair's youth activ ities. Six youth activities depart ments will feature 292 cash awards totaling $4,618 at the Fall'. Oct. 6-10. in Winston-Salem. Three of the most popular youth exhibitions will be the Junior Dairy Show; the Junior Swine Show and the Fat Lami) show and sale. There will also be educa tional exhibits for 4-H Club booths; FFA agriculture booths; and FHA home economics booths will compete for $885 in awards. There will be exhibits of 4-H and FFA field crops, garden vegetables and tobacco. Members of 4-H Clubs and FHA chapters w'lll dis play sewing, baking:, and canning exhibits to win $225 in prem iums. Young scientists will have dis plays in biology, chemistry, elec tronics and physics. Any high school may enter as many as 3 exhibits. Gray Smith Photos To Be On Exhibit Gray Smith Home Studio, Mocksville, has been honoi-ed by an elite group of !hls fellow pro fessional photographers. The ProfessionaJ Photogi-aphers of Ajnerlca, Inc., repi'esented by several of Its most prominent jnenrbers, 'has selected two pho tographs by him for exhibit at the 68th annual exposition of Piv)- fessional Photography and 7 th National Industrial Photograoihlc Conference, 'held July 25-31. at the Staitler Hilton Hotel. IjOS An geles. The prints were judged at the Lios A)Tgeles County Fair. Po mona. Calif. The work is titled: "Kodak." "Landmark," portrait division. Tile choice was made by a Jury of Selection comprising holders of tile Master of Photography de* gree. highest honor PP of A con fers on qualified niejuebrs. Photos accepted for display win their makers merit points toward tli« Master's degi'ce, for which 35 jner» Its are i'equii«d. In addition. out> standing prints in the exhibit are chosen for the PP of A lean Col lection which tom the country durio« Uu r m , __ .. - Tuesday, September 1 5 tb, Is Voting Date On School Donds THE MOCKSVILLE RECREATION PROGRAM . . . this summer has had many and varied activities. Lopt week a bico'cle contest was held. Other contests have featured track events, hula hoop contests, paddle tennis, and the like. Shown in the above >iplcture are some of the participants in the recent bicycle contest. They are, left to right: Jack Mason, George 'Mason. Jimmy Short, Gary Hayes, and Brewster Mason. Kneel- in in front are Buck Hall and Hople Hall. August Is Canvass Month For Farmington Medical Center Work Is Under Way On Ne\v .Medical-Building,;.-.!. A Farmington Medlcai. Inc., has designated the month of August as “Community Canvass Month." During this month volunteer workers \vlll call at each home in the areal to be served by the pro posed medical center and ofEer stock In the conporation. A kick-off meeting was held at the Farminton School last Friday evening for the purpose of organ izing the campaign and making plans for the canvass, Thi'ce skits were 'presented toy several of the volunteer workers .to Illustrate problems often encountered in such work. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregoi-y were “'Mr. and Mrs. Hai-d to Sell." with Jtai Essie represent ing the volunteer worker. Mrs. L. Gene Miller represented "Mrs. Undecided” with Wade Groce act ing as volunteer workei’. Mil’s. B. C. Brock represented "Mrs. En thusiastic Supporter." with Wel don Hamrick acting as volunteer worker. Proper procedures in re cording the results of each call were demonstrated. Following the business session, refreshmenifes were served to those present by Miss Vada Johnson, stock sale cliaiiiman. The Faritiington Medical Cen ter originaited as a project of the Pino Community Grange as pai't of its community service program. Started in early 1958. the Medical Center was officially incorporated as a non-iprofit benevolent oran- Ization, organized to build a med ical center building and secure medical and dental service for the section around Farmington. Mem bers of the Medical Center's board of directors met with the Davie Counity Medical Staff and discuss ed the need for additional medical care for the people of Davie Coun ty. The medical staff pledged its cooperation in 'the matter of build ing and equipping a building and the securing of a doctor. The building is to be financed by 'the sale of stock in the coi- poration. This stock, with a par value of $10 per share, is non interest bearing. Approximately $4,000 has been raised to date through the sale' of stock and through donations made by inter ested parties. Plans for the building were draiwn by W. E. James of Win* ston - Salem, a. former resident of Familngton. The contract for erectUig the building has been awarded to Gilbei't Smith and work has ali'eady been 6taj*ted. To date, concrete footings have been poured; a drive way tiled and sanded, and the lot graded. This lot was donated by Mrs, W. E, Kennen and is located just south of the Famiineton sdxool. It con- slst« of one acre. Work on laying tiK (oululatioa is w weather-pei'mlmts. A contract for drilling a weU haes been awai'ded Officers of the corporation in clude: Jim Essie, President; Wiade Groee. Vice President; Reid Haus er. Treasurer; Weldon Hamrick. Financial (Stock) Secretary; and Mrs. Weldon Hamrick. Recording Secretiw. Other directors ate Lawi-ence West. Mi-s. B. C. Brock, Miss Vada Johnson (Ohaiiunan of the Stock Sales (Committee); Mrs. O. R. Allen and Ski-lp Robertson. “The cooperation of all mem bers of the Facmlngton area is greatly needed In mia'klng this community canvass a success," said Mr. Essie. “Assistance is par ticularly needed in helping the volunteer workers to make the calls as short and as productive as possible. The job is up to us. This is a conununity project . . of the comimunity — by the com>- munlty — and for the community —Let's all help." Training School For Crafts Leaders Miss Pauline Gordon. House Furnishings Specialist, will train Home Demonstration Crafts Lead ers on “Dried Flowers'’ on Friday. Aug. 7. at 9: 30 a.m. This training meeting will be held in the Davie County Office Building and will include the best methods of di-ying flowers, sult- able containers and arrangement. This Infomation and training will be carried back to the club women by leadei-s at the August and November meetings. All club crafts leaders are urged to toe present and receive this valuable training. Dixie Classic Fair To Have Largest Livestock Exposition In History The Dixie Classic Fair livestock exposition this year will be the biggest In the Fair's history. A total of $24,354 In premium mon ey is being offered. Nell Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, explained that space is limited to these exhibits and tlie Fair will accept entries, in Older of receipt, until all avail able pens or stalls are filled. Blue ribbon animals in each class from the Junior Dairy Show and Jun ior Swine Show will be permitted Vo show at the livestock exposi tion. Judges for tlie exposition Include some of the nation's ledd- ing livestock authorities. Leonard Gatobert of Coolesmee is a member of the Fair's dairy cattls conimittee. I? fAfS fP 4PVB|ITISS 2 Escape ... 1 Captwed Two convicts escaped from a Work gang from the Davlc Coun ty Prison Camp late Tuesday. James B. Barnes. 37. of Or- rum (Robeson County) and James Delano Cole, 18, fled late Tuesday afternoon. One slipp ed away while working on a road project; the other jumped off a truck enroute to camp. Cole was captured around 4:30 a.m. Wednesday morning near Clemmons in Forsyth County. At press time, a posse consisting of members of the Davie sheriff’s department and personnel from prison camps in the Ninth Diivsion, includ ing Davie and Forsyth, were still searching f o r Barnes. Bloodhounds were being, used. 4-H Poultry Show And Sale To Be Held Monday One hundred and forty-four excellent Rhode Island Red puJi- ets will toe shown and sold Mon day. Aug. 10. at 2 pAn. on the square In Mocksville. These pullets will be I'epresen- tative of the 1200 toirds in this year’s 4iH Poultry Chain. In February, 1200 day old chiclcs were placed 'With ten 4-<H boys and girls in Davie County to raise as a project. At show and sale time 12 out of each 100 are brought in to be 'Shown and sold. The Sears, Roebuck Foundation fm-nishes prize money for ■this show yearly. FoUowhif; the show the puiUets being used to purehase chicks for the ifollowlng year’s poultry chain. The judge for this year’s show will be W. G. (Andrews. State College Poultiiy Specialist; and the auctioneer will be Neil Bol ton. mianager of the Dixie Classic Fair. Fork Baptist Church To Hold Homecoming The annual homecoming of Fork Baptist Church 'will be held Sunday. Aug. 9. Sunday school will toe at 10 a.m. and a home coming program consisting of special music and a message by the Rev. Vt. C. Reed, foi'mer su perintendent of the BapMst Chil drens Homes at Thomasville and Kinston. A picnic lunch will be served at noon. The afternoon program will be special music by local talent and brief talks by fomer members and friends. A cordial in'vitatlon is extend ed to evei'yone to attend. Homecoming - Revival At Ijames Baptist An annual homecomtag win be he’ld at Ijames Baptist Church Sunday. Aug. 9. Sunday school will be held at 10 a.m.. followed by 'the worship serivce at 11. con ducted by the pastor. Dinner will be sei-ved after the sei-vice. The Brown family, the Glenn Melody Pour and others will sing in the afternoon. The public is invited to attend' and bring a basket of food. The revival will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. and will continue throughout Sunday. The Rev. Jack Brown, pastor of Robin Hood Road Baptist Church. 'Wlnston- Saleon. will preach eacili evening. The Rev. John H. McDaniel Is pastor of the church. Baptist Set Schools Of Mission This Month Schools of Missions are to be held in the Baptist Ohui-chts of Davie Ccunty and the Sou th'Yad kin AssociaiClon beginning Sunday morning, Aug. 30. and will con tinue through. Sept. 4, A missionary from thjs field of service will speak at the churches eadh evening during that week at 7:30. p.m. I't was pointed out that this prograjn w.ae designed to give the people firit hand information conccrning missions. Representatives from the Slate, Home, and Foreign Mission Boaixls will be heal'd at the various GiHtffibee eaift Average Tax Increase' To be Between 24 and 27c citizens o3 Davie Coumty will*: vota on Tuesday, Sept. IS, on the issuance of $1,300,00 in school-J bonds for the two high schools ’ of the county. The date of September 15th was adopted by .the Davie Counly Board of Commissionei's at their, meeting, Tuesda'y. "nie call •the election ■and the opening of;, the toooks for registration is an-, nounced in this Issue. The books : for i'«glstratlon 'W'ill be open from^ Saturday, Aug. 22, through Sait- urday, Sept. 5. The 'bond proposal provides tor the com'pdetlon of the Davie Coun-C ty 'Consolidated High Schol plusi renova'tion and a'dditional faciK^ ities at the Davie County Train,- | ing School. The Local Government Com--;' mission has announced .two ahl-J tei-nate maturity schedules for the bonds. One pays the bonds:; off in 30 yeans (Schedule I) andi the other pays them off In 22': yeaiw (Schedufl'e II). The estl-- mated interest rate df SchediuleJ I Is Vh% and on 'Schedule EC is 4%. The aiverage tax Increase iox the lonig range schedule Is 24.7flb' per year 'per $100 valuation, andj for the short schedule it is 37.340. per '$100 yaiuation. If the bonds are approved^ the^: tax iiate on the 30 year schedule; will increase .28c for the yea| 1960-61 anid decrease by one^iisj the next year and succeeding until the bonds are paid ollf. tax rate on the 22 yeai? schi atlbn for the year 1960-61 likewise, after the second -year] will decrease rni'bll the bonds paid oiff. The Board of Cou: Commissioners w'ill adopt thej schedule they feel to >be In tbej best Interests of the county. The proposal $1,300,(>00 school] bond Issue will take care, of the^ school construction needs at the<| two county high schools. This would provide for the com*- pletlon of the Davie County Con- sollda.ted High School accoi'dlng , to the orlginai plan. Units to be C consti-ucted Include; , A neiw classroom building con- taining eight rooms. ‘'ji An audltoriiwn with a seating capacity of 1200. Also in the au-. dltoriuan bui'lding will be five claesrooms, Included among which win be rooms to house and band 4 arid music department. This will , free classroom space now toeing i-, utilized for this pmippse in the' -i,'! vocaitlonal building. A gymnasium seating 1800 and. which will include two tooys dress ing and shower rooms and tiwo girls di^esslng and shower rooms. A modem cafeteria and equip- \ ment (This will also free class- .| room space now being utilized by * temporary cafeteria faculties) An adminiatrative office space, adjoining present clasrooms and / i auditorium wing. i An athletic stadium, which will I inqhtde both a football field and^ ^ a baseball diamond . . . be light-' ed . . . and have a seating ca-ip pacclty of 5,000 in -permanent type concreite stands with public toll« ets. The proposed bond issue will ^ also provide for additional build' 1 Ings and renova'Wons at the Da- vie County Training School as fol* . lows: Additional classrooms; gyonnas- lum; cafeteria; agriculture claas- rocm and shop; a homemakns ; room with both food and cloth ing centers; a librarj'. a science room; and renovations to exist- Ing builcl'lng. i Football Equipment ' To Be Issued Sunday Announcement was made this week by Coach Jack Wiard of Davie County Consolidated High School that fooiliaU equipment will be issued to candidates for tlie team Sunday afternoon. Aug, 0. a t 3 p.m. Tills will take place, at the Cooleemee gymnasium. The first foctball practice wU) be held Thursday afternoon. Aug. 13. al 5:30 p.ro,, also in Cooleenjee. Advertlswent «1X DIAMQNO HKt, W M . , . FOBTerS WATCB 8B09 IfcJchwUlf. W. AI 1 . 5 PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.RECORD Davie County School Teacher Roster Is Announced Yo^f Pouc vncnncles, including one tii'inclpnlshlp, sUll remain to be flllec< in lihe sohools of Dnvle County according to the roster re leased ithls week 'by Supt, W. T. Bird, Mr. Bird snld thn't a iprlnclpnl for the Farmington school had been approvsd but awaiting his acceptance before making tlie an nouncement. There still remains i vaoanfey (English teacher) to be filled «t the Davia County Consol idated High School and two va- cfiiicles to be filled at the Sirtlth Gi’dve Elementary Sohbol. One of these iliaa been approved but aAvaltlfife flCcEptance prior to tirt- nouncin®. .The teacher roster for the coun ty B'S as follows: Davie High School D. F. Stillwell, Principal Helen Crenshaw Esther H. Haiwkins Elizabeth Calhoun June M. Hicks Claire Wall - Oiadys Rossman Jaimes Wall I Bobby R. Butts Jack S. ward BHly E. Peeler Hfiroid Calhoun Flossie Mai'tin Wlni.'red Baker Jaimes E. Klksr Erma W. MauMln Mayme B. Jamerson Hazel T. Wagner Katlierlne Mullls Walter G. Morris Bright D. Benton Ralph J. Randall Hugh E. Partin Jiune G. Reichle Paul A. Reiohle Patricia H. Latta Betty B. Stm Geneva B. Muse w;r5. J. Wallace Owens Arthur E. Bryant (one vacancy). Coolcemee V. G. Prim, Principal Beulaih V. A'pperson Tihomlas L. RJidenhour Pauiine B.’ Bahnson * RjUth G. Bsesenit Martha H, Vogler ■Eula E. Reavls Ruth J. Tuttera\v . Ruby M. Moqi'e Jerleen Munph -. .Lucille H. Burke ,'LoulSe b ; Paulk ^ . Htien B. Everhardt •Mliry W. K. Sexton Mlarloia - Crawford OpTiella' B. Perebee M.-BtfeUa Caiin MaiV D. Hudgins Loiri'Se C. oam'pbell N;'ll R. bay Shady Grove S. G. Wallace, Principal Lucille C. CornatzEr yestal J. Potts Eugeniia R. Crawford Faille C. Voglcr Mary K, Barnhardt Rutih B. Poindexter jjospiil Neds Alma A. Shei-mer Ruby M. Mfei'lilShd Margai'pt iShi-klBy Mary Ahn Barflhardt Ka.therln6 »/t. PiilCe ■ MA6Us«|Iic Roy P. Mar^, t’Mnclpal Alice E. Dyson Mabel H. Grahaan Mantle H. Politer Mary B. Llgon Elaine P. Bro\Vn Virginia P. Shutt Mabel ChalTin ' riazel S. Kelly Dorolihy H. Zeh Sara H. Durham Elizabeth J. LeOrand Dessle E. Pai'thlng Nell J. Hayeis • Maude S. Hudson Gussie J. Wolff • Elva A. Tomlinson 'Susie W. Rantein Manilla C. Moore Blanche Brown Eulalia Brandon Ruith A. Arnold Jane P. Bird M!rs. C. G. Klitoan Mrs. Joan W. Andrews Smith Grove Dewey C. Redmond, Principal Ella Ray Qulrin 'Maiigaret A. Jones Prances S. Ellis Era V. Spaoigh (two vacancies) Farmington Princl'pal ,<to tie ennounced lat er Loriuine B. Redden Blllle E. Lewis James R. York Vada H. Johnson Carolyn Boger Nell H. Lashley Evelyn S. Howell Gray Everhardt William B. Davie Kathryn Brown, Principal Lois C. Evans Irene S. Hutchins Lcyce M. Markland Kiathej-ine M. Newiton Davie County Training School R. W. Johnson, Piilncipal Andrew L. Scales Pearllne G. Monk Magdallne D. Hudson Lucy e. Johnson AngeUne P. Hall Evelyn Baskett Clyde 'R. Studevent, Jr. S, Holman Vallle S. Davidson Eva D. Walden E hel iiodges Fannie L. MoC^um Mildred S. Brooks B:itty Abwater North C9pleemee Miry L. S. ba’vis. Principal Ruby J. Leach Viola p. Morgan Daisy B. Burke Th'3 first ccmimawding offlcpr of the N. C. State iii^bway Patrol wais Cap.ain Charles D. Farmer \Vho died lii 1949. PaMents admitted at Davie Ccunity Hcrpltal during the per iod from July 28 to Aug. 4 includ ed: Elizabeth Fowler ;jphn Sfeu'h iieiilse Oi'tiliam, Route 5 iiBjSlb rfiHSl*d.' eiSB b^mee (316ii" iijSfer; Rdilts 6 tiBfllsH K^ij'rifeth isli'iiigoOd, Cooleemee , ,'i’hiirifis SHrlbh, libute 2, liioiiiehy ' doijle, Route 4 Artiii Fays' Sittjth; Route 3 . •tai#dn Route 1, bliifi Godljey, Route 1 |>a£e, Ro&e 4 ^ llifm OweiiS, Co61eemee M Klil'ie Rt. iillife' M'tiifife, RjiMe 4 ifij? Ollnafa, Rt. 2. Ad- vanc6 Lsfe ^bte, Route 4 bhafife Dai^id Wedtheiman, Rt. 1,'Aittyaiice ie Iterley, Route 4 ^'i'piae-Bfijvvn, ttbute 4 itfiry k^herlne Draughn Rorgii- Miirtin JtijOitebrock, R^iitte 2 MyrWe AngeU, 'Cooleemee \VlUia'hi Wltherapddn, Route 1, StaUesville Lillie balther. Route 1 Mal'iehe Bdger, Rdtite 4 Lizzie Poplin Hazel Gaither, Cooleemee Edith Plotii, Route 2 fclolse 'Praitt, Route 4 Rachel Howard. YadkinvlHe Rd. PaKients discharged during the sa'ihe period Inotuded: Sharon Louise Gaither, Lewis Hubert Mc- Clami-ock, Kaitliryn Barnes, Ola Pbliiiti; JolM Hamiilton, KSte Cook, ^ary Belle Soger, Charlotte Gl'imsley, Ina iRay WlsHdh, Gfr- tfu^j Hali'ston, James Owinjgs, JbMfl. Jerry Goolsby, John toith, cannon McMalhbn; BUrlle Shorei Waynfe BjbuTi, Katherine Drauehhi, Alice Por.une, Ellzabnth’ Balleyi Rpbjrt fjashanlt, Maysie Van Eat on Boles, William Owens, bllle Gpdipey, Blijie Page, Roger Mc.- 'ciariii pbk, Elizabeth ^wler, iNitor- i;ha Laplsh, l^anldeeri Rucker, kfi^etfti Ulvengbod, Apies Corn- atzer. Nettle Kei-hy, Charles Wea- tKeiijnaii, 'bailie Rldidle, Faye Smliih,' Gary gmlth, Louise Gra- h':jm. AlfrM Cobie, Lessle Hellard, Hiram Cbmatzer, Glenn Boger, and John Baity. THnSDAY, AUGUST 6, 195« eleetlpn of epntmuhiby A^C Contiiih.ieeitien a^ I be hdd this yfeai- 6ri Sisjil. 10. Tlie'Cotifily Election Bbart met (Jfc JlJiy StI for the purpdfee of Selecting Ccm- munlty tileotlijii lind Polling Place Boards, “the County Election Boards consists of the ilieads of all the aBridul'turti'l aSencies. The following polling places and ccm- WyitStiy el^Kti^il libSW Mlttftirs It IS aiite to ftBi«m^te Itih liih ini Ihefr bpm- iiiiij}ity for cdiiirtitt^meil arid to irdW the pollS; KdHh CdiamU Fred ’ *‘Sli6re Aiitfll'SSh, RdUte 1 Zoliie %6lit;e i # , t. fembat; Roiilfe 1 Willie Hee<'M, Rt. 1, Hannony Oki-ksviUe Rabeitt-fi itdi-e' ' ii. Si DriVfel*; Route 2 tjBS'er ■ TticWs, ' Rbilte 2 HBi'rtiari ^reiwer' Roiite 2 yid ■©tieJiiiah, Rt. 3, '^adkln- vilie Wesi FarhilHripit jatnes‘’‘StbrS '' ' Little Leigue B a 8 e it a I j •The Coohtmee Rebels d'ftthi'on- sd the Mocksville Club last weeit for firsit 'iJlace in Little League play. The local club has 16^ to Heritaige, Reibels, and Yankees. Standings of the te are as follows: Team MocksvlUe Fork so far W I. 7 2 7 3 7 3 S 3 3 4 4 5 2 7 1 9 SHlltiHes,,Route 2 ^aae dl'iSbfe, Roiite 5 liii^liiaji Biwer,- kodie 2 WU’liiii-h StiilltHan, Route 2 Jeriisaibm Ra'nibeau'j^ Stiji*^ A. F. fepbie,' fecnte 4 Joe F. sili'y, Rpiiite 4 Ndiifey,'Rbiite '4 b. P. iCroiits, Jr., Route 4 South Cajahain S'moot’s Sifpl'e ' • C. C. Sltiobi; Route 1 Jessie L. Cartner, Jr.. Route 1. Lester Walker, Route 1 J. N. Smoot, Route 1 North and South Farmington Riddle’s Store flen Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance David White, Route 2 J.^ES Comer, Route 3 John Perebee, Advance Fulton Llven'good’s Stol'e ti. J. Luper, Rt. 2, Advance Chaiile Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Ad vance Jaimes B. Barnhardt; Rt. 2, Ad- varibe ' ' Paul Owens, Rt. 2, Advance niopksi'ille AflC Office ^ade Dyson, Rpute 1 Clay . Allen, Route 5 Alton, Poster, Route 3 Bill Gyeen, Rpulte 1 Shady Grove Howard ^:^ililng Company Taylor Howard. ,Adva.nce C. R. Vpgler, Advance Grady Myej-s, Advance Dempsey ciinard, Advance Heritage ................... Games scheduled iior this week include; Robels at Pork Morlan Park at Cleveland Heritage at Yankees Woodleaif at Mocksville Mdokfiivlle and Morlan Park have a tie game to be played off In addu'tlon tp another bn the regular foheduled games. This will probably be played Saiturday afternoon, Aug. 15. F a ll Fashion by Sherman Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD Matching set made of Imported Italian Velvetero by Cstonl ta siiades that dominate the autumn scene.. Noteworthy/owff include Joust, Brown, Giardino Peacock, Vesuvius Bed, Pisa Green Bronze. Just One From Our New Collection 3 5 0 0 GUYES f v w w w v w w w Tlie youth Choir of rjaimes Crpss Rpads Baptist Ohupch en joyed a plcsnic Thursday at Rey nolds Park In \Wnston - Salem. Also a'titendlng the affair were: the Rev. John H. McDaniel, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. doye Qobble and Mr«. Audi«y Gobble. The Young Married Class of the Baptist Church enteptained with an ice crsam party Saturday nigh: In the Cc-mmunlty Building. Gary Tutterow of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mre. D- S. Tutterow. Lt. and Mrs. John H Hodgson of Greenville, MIUs. are viaitiinf Ws mother. Mrs W. H. Boyd. Mr. , Boyd and daughK«>'. Anne- They I will aUo viult her 'parents, the I Rev. aiul Mrs. A. C- Cheshii«, in MwluvUle. Mt.“ and MrsT Bob' Lakey' and children, Lou and .Roland, return ed Saturday frarij a week’s vaca tion with Dr. and Mrs. BSrnard Vick In Washington, D. C., and friends and relatives In Nortl^ Beaoh, Md. iMl'sses Ann, Nancy, Kat<herlne, and Helen. Harding ^nd th'5‘(r father, Ray Harding, left Sunday for a vaogtian at Myntle Beacih. The Girls' Auxiliary of the Baptist Chuiich met at the homi of Miss Kay Jahies Friday after noon and made coo'kies wh'lcih tfhey later deMvepid to several shuib- 1ns of the dhutvh, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Pilcher aind Tlmiothy Eaton, and Mrs. Buren Lakey. The gilrls taking part wej'c: Miss Linda Craiwiford, their leader: Mlssei Kay Jaimes, Diana. Oi'oce, De borah Alexander, Sue Hunter, JO SuiiiAiin, Pat and Karen Lakey. Mrs. O. R. Allen and Mrs. Clara Koilman are vacationing In At lantic City this week. Those attending the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward at Tanelewood Sunday were: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. J. P. Joihnaon and Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Mm and Mrs. a. H. Smtth, W. B. Smith. Miss Diana Groce and Bari Orooe spent last week in Daytona Beach •with Mr. and M»-s. Francis Mai'tln who were also vacation ing tOiere. Mrs. W. W. SplUman and Billy Ellis rtiburned Satuj-day after vis iting In Wa*hln«ton. D. C.. with Mr. and Mi«. akippy Nash. Jenv and Josy Mason are still tihere and will return laiter. Mrs. John Brook has her mo ther from Charlotte as a house gufst this week. Mr. and Mrs .6d Johjison. Bddy and Owe Johnson spent Sunday in Charlotte visiting her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Odeli Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Vf. Johnson and Bii:^ and Oeorge apmi the week ntd in CharlMton the tuMtel fit U r. and Mrs. tCu M @ l@ FR EE ELEPH ANT RJDES FOR CHILDREN! - Accempdnled by Adiiits-- FREE HORSE SHO F lE E dOS SlOtt Don'f Miss The jSAN0|AN Clftpm fb Be NEMEtHV, M M T inH Held FREI c o r r o N C A N b Y To Everyone A tteiglijir WE INSTALL HEATERS COMPLETE WITH TANKS. w t d t b w q r e n o € O S t ly p i p 9 S C N icf n g l 9 t 9 n f p i n § i g l l l and givefUhOIDB* Ti^W? -djiuw He^ andBtiv it an a neat MONEY BACIK GUARANTEEs»«f mfh by topping in vt , H A v i i r a m iiT u m C O ON THE SQUARE THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Ml'S. H. H. Mortenson ot Or lando, Florida, Is visiting Mi-s. W. B. Bailey. Miss Judy Petree of Winston- Salem spent tihe week end vlsltlixg with Miss Patsy Puller. Those from th« Initermediaitc Mfetihodlst Youth Fellowship at- tendJng at Camp Tekoa this week include Charles Crenshaw, Her man Bennett, Butch Cranfill,, An dy Upslhttw, Patty Danner, Dsssle Johnson, Karleen Sell, Dianne HendiTlclos, and June Jones. Mr. and Mi's. Jim Puller and children, Patsy and Jimmy, spent last week at Myiitle Beach and Orangetourg, S. C. In Oransctourg they attended several soclail af fairs of the Debonnalre Club of iwhdoh Ml*, and M!rs. Puller were former members. IKJrs. D. H. 'Wllnohesber and children, Qhelia and Melinda, of Richmond, Va., are spending two weeks vlEilting her parents, Mr. Mrs. D. B. Stroud. Ml-. Wln- ’^l^^ter will arrive by plane Fri day and the family will return home Sundiaiy. MU'S. Robert Honeycutt and son, Robby, of Greenvllle, S. C., arr^ed by plane last' Thursday to spend several weeks with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Major Joe S. Stroud of Colum bia, 'S. C., spent several days re cently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. atiioud. Mrs. J. C. Warren, Mrs. Pred Jones, Mrs. Freddie Jones, Jane June and Darrell Jones, Susie Har ris and Mr. and Mii-s. C. C. Leon ard of Route 2, attended the funeral of their aunt. Miss Sally Hai4}ln, Friday In Kannapolis. Miss Helen Avebte arrived Sat urday from TTew York to spend a week with her fatlher, the Rev. E. M. Avebt, on Church Street. Mrs. A. R. Merrette of Pensa cola, Fla., spent tihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley on Route 4. Dr. and Mrs. E. P Ellis and children will leave Saitur'day for Che(vy Chase, Md, to vlaiit friends until Tuesday at which time they wiU return to her father’s home for a few days enroute to ___ homo in- Key West, Fla. (jiir. and Mrs. Paul Marklln and cMdren, l^ancy. Clay, and Rob ert, of Wilson spent a few days h^re- last week, the guests of his parents. J^r. and Mrs. W. M. MarkUn. They will return for ' the comiln'g week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mark lln and cMldren, Donny, Sharon, and Plhilllp, spent last week In Baltimore, Mid. yi^ting Mrs. W; A. Allison Sat urday momlnig were Mrs. Lanv Booker, Miss Loluse Cook and the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Cole of Roa noke, Va. They were enroute to the western North Carolina mioun- talhs for a vacation. Mrs. Alli son’s luncheon gue^ls Saturday were Mi-s. Jim Wagner of Indlan- ppoMs, Ind., Mi-s. R. iS. MjcNeill of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Ossie Allison and Mire. Margaret A. Le- Gr^d. •^rs. Ernest Sandldgc of Am herst, Va., visited Mrs. E. H. Moi“ rlB and other relatives here last ’I^rsday. Mrs. Sandldge was enroute to Salisbury to visit her bVotlhcrs, Ed and Hem-y Hobson. '<3. M .Campbell of Los Angeles, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and other relatives here Monday. Mr. Cam.'Pbell had flown to Cliarlotte w4th a group of men for a conference for their company, Garrett Aluminum Co., of 'Los Angeles. The R0V. E. M. Avett was a guest minister Sunday morning of the Mothodlst Olwiroh ait Ston- ey Hill. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P .Robinson were his sis ter, Miss Ruth Robinson, of Charloito and their da.ughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark, and their daughter, Betsy ,of High Point, Their guests for a few days last week were: Miss Nellie Allison and Mrs. P. A. Oates, both sisters of Mrs. Robinson, of Rock Hill, South Carolina. Spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin on North Main Street Is Mrs. Ran kin’s sister, Miss Mary Walker, of New Bei-n. Their guests the past w'eek end were their daughter, Mliss Mary Sue Rankin, and W. E. Lane of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. SmitJi and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel will leave next week for Daytona Beach and other places of interest in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington and daughtera, MaWiha and Beitsy, and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr ,and sons. Pete and Sam, spent Sunday at Doughton Park. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. who sustained Injuries In an automobile wreck on M!ay 20 ,was able to assume his duties Monday at Western Electric Co., Winston-Salean. Mr. and Miis. E. C. Dickinson and children, Anne and Jimmy, are spending this week in a cab in at Tanglewood Park. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and children, Nanoy, Jimmy, and Charles, lelt Wednesday for Lenoir to visit relatives for a few days. Mil's. Bill Roberts arrived Tues day from Roseboro to visit Mrs. Sheek Bowden for a few days. Charles Sheek celebra'ted his 7th 'birthday annlvereary on Tuesday. His luncheon gusts' were Mrs-.--Jt -W;—Pennington and daughters, Martha and Betsy. He also 'had as hiis guests at a cook- out ’Tuesday night Casey Cart- mell, his grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek; his gi-eait aunt, Miss Linda Gray Clement; and Rosy Waters. His mother, Mrs.' J. K. Sheek, Jr., and his sister, Nancy, and brother, Jtomy, were also present for both occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weather man and son, John LeGi'and, ar rived Sunday fixHn Winston-Sa lem to visit Mrs. Weathei'man’s parents, Mr. and Ml-s. J. P. Le- Grand. Mr. Wealiherman return ed home Mionday, Mi-s. Weather man and son remained for the week. Ml'. Weatherman will re turn for the coming week end. Mi'S. Heni-y S. Anderson and children, CyntJhla, Patricia, and Kyle, of Augusta, Ga., are visit ing Mrs. Andei-son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham, on Sal- isbuiT Street. ■Wlaek end guests of Mdsses Daisy and Nell Holthouser were Mrs. George Manshall and daughter, Georgia Ann, of Winston - Salem. Mrs. Marahall, the Misses Holt- housor and Mrs. Hugh Lagle spent Sunday in Charloblc. lihe Rev. and Mi's. W, P. Ijong and Chlldi'on retui'ned the U'tter part of last week from a month’s vacation. Wayne Eaton. George Martin, Carol Baikcr and Dr. Victor An drews camped out Thursday aild Friday at Lake Hickory with a group of Initermedlate boys of the First Baptist Chiui-oh. Week end guests ot Mi's. Cui-Ws Brice wea« her brotWerlti-laAV, J. Hampton Price, and Mrs. Price of Monroe. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andi-ews, Mr. and Mm. Dudley Collins and Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Foster of Cherokee, spent the past week end at Blowing Rock. They attended the Hoi-se Show there Saturday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. G. N. Cook, foiTO- er r®sidents, now living In Forsyth County, attended the morning services at First Methodist Church Sunday. Ed Howard made a trip by plane with a group of 30 other G. E. dealei's in this area Sunday througih Tuesday to the G.E. Tube Plant In Anniston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maiflcliin and family of wyson spent from last Thursday to Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Marklln, Sallsbui-y Street. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Peitree and daughtei's, Pat and Jan, of Columbia, S, C., visited he# bro ther, Arthur Upshaw, and family. Park Avenue, Saturday and Sun day. Lisa and Susan Upslhaw accomipanled them home Sunday to spend this week. Mrs. Mai-vin Scearce and chil dren, Caroline Ann and Junior, of Norfolk, Va., ari'lived Monday night to spend two weeks with her family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Route 4, and Miss Mai-y Jaskson. Mrs. Scearoe wlH be an attend ant In the wedding of Miss Jack son, her sister, and Donald Hen dricks, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklln and family spent last week In Baltimore, Md., visiting her mo ther. Jill Otterbui-g, of Spencer, vis ited her cousin, Beverly Tomlin son, from Thui-sday of \ast week until this Monday. Glenn Heiidrlcks, of /Lexing ton, and Duke Hendi-icfcs, of El- beiiton, Ga., visited ithelr brother, W Paul Hendricfks, and family. Park Avenue, on Wednesday af ternoon of last week. MU', and J^is. Carroll Arndt and sbrik, “ firevard andl '"’&^venT ire' spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Cole Tomlinson spent last Wednesday In Gold Hill with her aunt and uncle. Ml-, and Mrs. Charles Montgomery. Mi-. Mont- gomei-y suffered a slight sitroke re cently but is reported to be im proving. Luther Long, Ramey Kemp,' Bill Moore, Jr., Everette Kelly, Art Upshaw, Jerry Hendi’icks, and Robert Rowland, all 'Explorer Scouts of Post 576, with their ad visor. Bill Moore, left eariy Sun day momlnig for a camping trip to Myrtle Beaoh, S. C. C. F. Anidt, Institutional Ropresenta- tlve for .the Post, also made the trip. Mrs. Jack Paige, of Fayette ville, returned home yesterday after spending ten days with her .parents, Mi-, and Mi-s. N. T. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and children. Bill, Jr., and Janie, spent last week visiting Mrs. Walter Martin and Walter, Jr.. at their cato ^on the Edisto River at Denmark, N. C. Ellen Mann of Plttsboro, Pa- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS FOR AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN Wc have an opening for a man desiring a full-time career in nier» chahdisirig. He will sell nationally famous brands at catalog prices, Tliis is not "door to door” eelling. Our man will work by appoint* jnent from leads we furnish, ^'his is a job with a future..;a big future. Opiiortunity for advancement to regional and administrative (executive positions, Comj)any benefits include profit sharing, paid vacations, merchandise discounts. Salary is based on commission. Applicants must have high school educatioii and be ‘ Apply 9 to 5 at address below, S E A R S , R O E B U C K A N D C O . 2i9 South Main Street Salisbury, N, C, ti'lcla Miann of Sanford, and Ennma Jane Young of Cliarlotte spent last week wlUh' their aunt, Mrs. C. B. Newton, and Dr. New ton. The Rev, and Mrs. J. O. Young and family of Charlotte spent Tuesday with Mrs. Young’s sis ter, Mrs. C. B. Newton, and Dr. Newton. Mrs. W. P. Mann and family of Sanfoid, spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. ' Mi«. O. B. Mann and Mr. and Ml'S. Horace Mann, of Plttsboro, visited Dr. and Mrs. C. B. New ton Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mi-s. C. B. Newton, Jr., in Charlotte, Sanumy Cole of Chadbourn spent the week end visiting tihe George Shutt family. Mrs. C. C. Wright, who was in- lured in a fa'H a few weeks ago and has sines been a patient at Davis Hospital, Statesville, enter ed Lynn Haven Nursing Home Tuesday. She is the mother of Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Winters and child of Memiphis, Tenn., are vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. D. F. Winters. Roland Roberts of Stewart, Florida, visited friends here last week. He Is a former pastor of Jerloho Church of Christ. Junior Oloer of Sheffield, who has been a patient at Veterans’ Hospital, Durham, for the past few months, asrsumed his duties recently at the Carolina Barbel' Shop. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose left Tuesday for Hollyiwood, Florida, after spending the past six weeks here ■a'lhh Mrs. Boose’s mother. Mns. W. J. Sapp, and her brother, ‘W)ade Sapp, and wife on Wilkes- boro Street. "Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were their son, Bill Click, Ml'S. Click and their daughter, Angela, of Concord, and their daughter. Miss Jane Click, of Wtoston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin son spent the past week end in Edenton. ■Ml', and Mrs. W. J. Hunt of Crescent City, Fla., left Tuesday after a few days visit with Mi', and Mrs. R, M. Holthouser. The Hunts were enroute to Port Door, Canada, where they will spend a month with Mrs. Hunt’s sister. Camille Nichols spent the week end with Mr. and Mi's. Vernon Dull. Camille Is the daughter of and/j^r§.-, ■Jam.es' Nichols of CU«le__Drlye. "Leavinlg Saturday for Myrtle Beaoh, S. C., to vacation for a few days were Mr. and Mi's. L. L. Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. anid Mi's. R. M. Holthouser attended the golden wedding an- nlversai’y of Mr. and Mns. J. L. Ward hold at Tanglewood Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus of Shelby spent the week end here, the guests of her sister. Miss Flossie Miartin. The three of them were 'Supper guests Saturday of the Burrus’ daughter. Mi's. John Felts, and Dr. Felts in WUnston- Salem. The occasion was Betty Felts second birthday anniversary. Second Lt. Robert Latham i-e- turned to Wright - Patterson APB, Dayton, OWo, Saturday after spending a weeks leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, on Salisbury St. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell spent last weok at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They retui'ned home via Saint Pauls where Mib. Caudell’s sister, Mi-s. C. P. Caud;all. of Mexico, Mo., joined them and accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Mrs. George Mason and sons, George, Brenvster, and Jack Mjason, left Monday for AsheWlle. They will also vacation in Boone and Blow ing Rock before retuiiiing home on Friday Miss Souther Weds Harold Campbell Miss Eliarrle Ann Souther and Harold Preston Campbell were united In marriage Sunday, Aug. 2, at 8 o'clock in the morning at the home of the Rev. George Au- man, with Rev. Auman perfoimlnB the ceremony. The couple entered together for the ceremony. The bride wore a blue lace dress with white acces saries and her bridal corsage was of white cai'nations. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Charlie Souther of Route 4. She is a 1959 graduate of Dawie County High School. She will be employed at Hanes Ho siery Mill in Winston - Salem after the 17th of August. The groom is the son of Mi', and Mre. Preston Campbell of Cooleemee. He attended Coolee- mee High School. He sei'ved for three years In the U. S. Army. He works ait Heffner’s Poodland. After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will be at home on the Gladstone Road In Cool eemee. Girl Scouts Camp At Tanglewood Park A gl'oup of Girl Scouts, with their leaders, Mrs. C. M. Ander son and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Jr., made a trip to Tanglewood Park laat Thursday afitemoon for a camping trip. Upon arrival at the Park the group enjoyed a swim in the pool, after which they prepared theii' own supper, and pitched their bed roMs for sleeping. A shower of rain made them seek shelter in the Park Shelter areas. Those attending the camp-out in addition to the leaders were Beverly Tomlinson, Susan Col lette, Pam Anderson, Diamie Mc- C, < vmrocik. Gene CEvians, Kairen Merrell. Vickie Davis, Della Chaf fin, Lisa Upshaw, Susan Upshaw, Ehzaibeth Ann Evans, June Smith, Rosie Waters, Nancy Grubb, and Sharon Kay Smltih, and Mr. and Mrs. R'oy Collette. Mr .and Mrs. Durk Lamont of Levlttown, Pa., are spending the month here with her mother, Mrs. D. C. Kurfees, and her sister, Mrs. C. P. Johnson, and husband on Jericho Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette, Miss Jean Madison and Robert Rouch returned Monday from Crescent Beach, S. C., where they vacatlonr ed for a few days. Mr. and Mi-s. Craig Foster and tehir daughter, Mi's.' R. S. Speai', Dr. Spear and daughters, Karen and Owen, who spent two weeks hee with tlie Fosters^ spent from last Tuesday until Saturday in Waslnlngton, D. C. They return ed ihome via the Shennandoah Vailley. The Spears returned to their home in New Bern Sunday. Bride-Elect Feted At Bl'idal Shower Miss Mary Jackson, brlde*€lect of Saturday, Aug. 15. was enter tained Tuesday night when Mi-s. Robert Hendricks, Mi's. Kenny Jordan, Mrs. Jim Fuller, and Miss Patsy Puller Joined hospitality alt the Hendricks home in giving a bridal shower. Miss Jackson and Donald Hen dricks will toe married on the 15th at the Mctdiodlsit parsonage at 6 p.m. Upon arrival the honoree re ceived a corsage of white carna tions from the hostesses. After the guests assembled a series of party games was parti cipated in. Aftenvard, refresh- menits were served buffet style from a talble centered with a bowl of summer flowers and flanked by candles. The rarreshments con sisted of lime punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles, and snack sticks. The climax of the pai'ty was the opening of gifts from those present by the honoree. The gifts were numbere of miscellaneous items. Vickie Hendricks and Beverly Townsand, the latter a house uest of the Pullers from Orange- bum, >S. C., assisted the hostesses at the party. ApproxUnately 25 attended the bridal shower. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the First Metho dist Church met Monday night in the ladles’ parlor of the Church witli members of Circle'No. 3 in charge of the program. The theme of the program was "Faith Wiiith Works — ’The Local Chureh.” Those participating on the program were Mrs. Otis Hen drix, Miss Julia James, Mi’s. M. C. Deadmon, Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Miss Wanda Hendricks, Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder and Mi's. Geoi'ge Shutt. A worship center featuring a small scale model of a chuixih and the Holy Bible was used. Mrs. C. R. Crensihaw, president, presided at the business meeting. The announced plans for an ex ecutive committee meeting to be held at her home Aug. 18, at 7:30 p.m., and urged all the officers of the WSCS and the different chair men to aittend If possible. She also gaive plans for the School of Missions tO' be held at Pifeiffer College Aug. 17-21. There were 23 present for the meetii^. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs .Harrell Powell, Jr., of Winston-S^lem announce the birth of a son, Harrell David, on July 31, at the Bapitist Hos pital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mi's. E. L. Pow- las of Salisbury. Couple Is Marrie'd In Belmont Cathedral Miss Jean Tokarz of Charlotte was married to Robert Allen Stewart of Charoltte on Satur day, August 1 at Belmont Abbey Cathedral, Belmont. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Joseph Tokarz of Cool eemee and the bridegi-oom is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. J. E. Stew art o* Lynohburg, Vii'gliila. The Reverend Cuthbert E. Al len, O. S. B., president of Bel mont Abbey College, married the couple at a solemn high nuptial mass service ait eleven o’clock in the morning. A reception was held at the American Legion Building, Bel mont, inunediately following the ceremony. MIlss Joan Schmitt of Buffalo, N. Y.,! w-as the brlde*s maid of honor. Mrs. Francis C. Kennedy of Murphy was the bridesmaid. Daviid L. Biwvn, Mt. Airy: Paul Tokara, brother of the bride, Cooleemee: Francis C. Kennedy, Savannali, Ga. ,and James Stew- aiit, brotiher of the bridegroom, Lynchbure, Va., ushered. The bride wore a white full- length gown of embroidered silk organza. Hter elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a jew eled croAvn. She carried white and yeirow rosebuds with her prayer book. The bride’s attendants wore pale yellow chiffon di'esses with matahilng headpieces and carried shasta daisies. Tlie bride is a graduate of Cool eemee High School and Sacred Heai't Junior Collesc, Belmont. She is employed as secrtary at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Her husband attended Belmont Abbey College, Belmont, where he was captain of ithe bask'stball team for two years. He is employed as athletic director at O'Donohue School, Charlotte. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Mi^s Reavis, Mr. Hasten Marry At Courtney i Miss Jane Reaivls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavls I of Route 2, and Charles M&sben of Route 5, son of Mrs. Rhodesia Masten Garris and the late Mr. Mastcn. were united In marriage Saturday, Aug. 1, at 4 p.m., In the pastorlum at Coui'tney. The Rov. Melvyn Curlee offlclaite<d us ing the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a street lengith dj'ess of white nylon lace ovet taffeta fashioned with a Short lace jacket. Tlie dress was design ed and made by the bride and her mother. She wore a necklace and ear rings worn by the bride groom’s mother at her wedalng. Her bouquet was of \vhlte or chids. The couple entered together. Only members of the immediate families attended the ceremony. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the brldogroom’s grandmother, Ml's, R. L. Lowery. Hendricks To Observe Golden Wedding At home invitations have been issued reading as follows; “In honor of the riftieth wedd ing anniversai'y of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Grover Hendricks, Twenty- fifth wedding anniversai'y of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rex Madi son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy WttUon Colletts, at home, Sunday after noon, the ninth of August, from two-thirty until tlu'ee o’clock, 734 Salisbury Sti-eet.” HOUSEWIVES... without experience can earn to 510 day selling AVON Cosmetics in own vicinity. Earnings begin at oncc. Call today. Write Mrs. Ruth Blake, Box 1187, or phone 1166RX or 968M. North WUkes- boro. FOR SALE Saturday, August 2 2 - 2 P.M. Household articles and kitchen furniture, some antiques, dropleaf table 200 years old; AT THE HOMEPLACE OF THE LATE T G. LAKEY, near I. G. Roberts’ Store on Route 2, Highway 601. -Y«u All Come Out To This Sale- '.V .V .W J V J New 20..CU. ft. Farm-size FREEZER by WESTINGHOUSE ■Miss Vivian Poole U spending .several days In Blowing Rock, the guest of Miss Marlene Boger Glenn Everest of Hickory spent the week end at home wlUi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Everest, Ml', and Mrs. George Rowland attended the , Western Auto fall merchandise show in Chariotte Sunday and Monday. Seven states re;f'esented 36S associa tion dealers. Mrs. Frank Rintz and chlldi-en visited the former's husband Sun day who is a patient at Western North Carolina Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Hupp. Jr., have recently returned from a vacation in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Daniel «pent lart week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and children ,Cai1 and Cathy, left Saturday for Riiclianond, Va., where they visited Mrs. Nichols' uncle, Bcb Hutchins, and wile. Mrs. M. A. Pease of Alexandria. Va., joined thi.m in Riclunond and Cathy returned home with her for a visit of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bally B. Wjllis of Moi'ehead City weie Sunday guests of mj'. and Mre. e e »« Sowman. „ s u M - . » r t 'S \ ^ s t i n g h o u s eyOOCANf VAtCM < Kuiit to r tam iiies that neei| b ig fo o d s to r a g e ...y e t/ priced onbelievalily lo w ! * Special Quick-Freeze compartmenfP • Compartment Divider removable * Storage Basket lifts out v 9 Adjustable Temperature Control fot7 quick-freezing and zero storage ( * Counter.Baianced Ud swings op at) o touch , , , it's child-safe t • 3-Year Food Spoiloge W w a ntif ^ no exiro cost ^ • Porcelu*® exterior ‘ WESTINGHOUSE BIG 1 5 CU. FT. FREEZER $239.95 V F ' T? 1\I O IN I’ Q F0» QUflLITl'V J_y r v - N W I N O FURHITURE AND APPLIANCES O.N lUl. .VlCJ.O n In ij .iiiil (; i u It li i \ I i iiu ii 1) ul t ' ( o iiitit 1 .un\' 1 ® l®T®ra®T®T®m :w()( ii.i 1. :< @I®T@ t*A6 fe FOUR TOitsbAy, AtJGust e, iftss' Zimmerman-Furches Vows Are Spoken Miss Stlljro Jo Zlinimcrmnn be* dftjfte the biddo of Robert Qray f'midl4|9 at l4ortli Wlitkesboro and MbekSvUiD at 4:30 n.m., Snlurday fit ithe Koiith Wllkcsbovo Presby- Ohureh. The Rev. Watt f/l. boaper ofnclaied. tPho torlde, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samuel Zimmerman. iS 4 SUadUate of North Wilkcsboi'o Migfh School. Slie attended Ajjpn- lachlan State Teachers College at Boone'two years and Is now em- frlioy«id as a seflretary 'by the Wllkfes VMIOA. ■nhe bridegroom is the son of iRir. ahd Mrs. Samuel Wade Pur- ehes, Sr., of MocksvlUe, Rt. 2. He IS a graduate of Parmlngton High Schbol and Catawba College at SaMdbury. He served three years ■In the U. S. Army and is now em ployed by General Motors Ac ceptance Corp. ■ The' bride was given in mar riage oy her father. She wore a gown of ftceta'te peau de sole with a ioce triniimM heckiine and a full skint extendUjg into a chapel tiuin. ' Her! Illusion veil wa-s at- tf^ed. to. a ihat of illusion and iSfe aSid she carried thi'ee long- roses. ' ii&a. J. S. Soots was miaitroh of h(W6r and Miss Patricia Sue Zlm- irofa&n, .sister of the bride, was fiiaid^ honor. Brldeamiaids were . A. Ti. Oi^esham of Oak Hill, yi'., jMii-s. Thomas Ogiburn of pw and Mrs. John B. Bla- New i^rn, sister of the feil‘ddgro6m\ . They wore ballerina dresses of Ice pink organza with pink velvet ^ad bwdeaux and carried cres cent shiaip^ cascade bouquets of lilies. Mr. Furches was his son’s best §i£h. .Ushm .were Samuel Wade Jr.jOf king, brother of ^Wfoom; John B. Blalock Beiii amd’ Joseph S. Smith MocksvUle, brothers-in-tov of bridegroom, and Willlaim L. 6s^en of. OrMn4>pi'o. ' "Atter the" ceremony the bride’s ^rents received In the Fellow- ship Hall of the church. , ;The oouiple will live at North f‘ Ukestooro afiter a wedding trip Western North Carolina and yhgtaia. .____]_______________________»r:. ■- ■ |Irs. Claude Frye Is Cdmplirnented M ^, jpipal.Fpr^' entM^ with. SU»pi^ dinner Saturday eveff-; THE NIGHTLY PROGRAMS conductisd from the Cntliolic jVtutor Chapel, located oft the lot iic.'tt to Irvin Pontine Co., will end Sunday, Aueust 9Ui. The scri’lces. beginning at 8 p.m. consist of questions and answers, preaching, music, and rellgibtis movies. Th6 Rev. Jiuftis R. Jones and llie Rev. Jesse Creel an in chllrge. They wish to express ifiiHr thanics.io all those who extended kindness ahd hospitality to them “here._______ ■ honoring her mother, Mrs; Glaud% i^ e , 'gn Her Jiliifeday ah- nlversaw. J^e,. d ^ e r was given ,at Tovra Stiiate -Houm No. 2. in '^Inston - Salem. Eighit guests were present for the occuBlon. 'Hiere are no icommei'clai com counties >thls year. ppRD iJealer A-1 Used Car “Bhopiptog Center:” SANFORD MOTOR CO., MocksvlUe, N. C. Cornatzer ^ S. WORTH POTTS Mir. and, (Mrs. Bill Potts and cliHd were dinner .guests of tlie L. S. Potts faimily Sunday. Mr. at)d Mrs. Norman Smith shoijjpsd in Winston - Sailem Sait- urday. Mrs. Jenn'ie Jonesj who has been a patient at) Davie County Hospi tal, has returned to her home here. Her condition is vei-y satis factory. Mrs. Robert Ellis has recently enrolled at a beauty school in Winston-Salem. M!rs. Sampton Winter's condit ion Is much Improved after sui'- gery last week at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Raymond ElHs visited Mrs. Lawd-ence Williams Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pranks and family are on vacation at Caro lina Beach. The Bill McDaniels are at Myrtle Beach on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mrs. Sampson Winters Sat urday night who Is a 'patient at Davie County Hospital. The Intermediate Dept, of the Training Union of Cornatzer Bap tist Ch'ui'ch enjoyed a wiener i-oast at the ball pailc Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. OWarlie Williams of Smith Gi’ove visited Mi’, and Mrs. G. W. Starr Sunday. Pino „-3Rat.Mliller Is spending the week In Raleigh with his cousin, Roy Mii'ler, while his mother, Ma-s. G ^e Miller, attends the Home Demonstration eymiposiuirt. Mrs. Miller Is a delegate from Davie County. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oampany and OMldren, Carol, Susan, Nor- nian and Charles, of Taimipa, Fl'a., are spending two weeks with the MoMahans. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee vis ited Miss Eloise Wlard Sunday af ternoon. They all went to Wyo to see Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan. Ra ndy Re a vis is visiting his cousins, Gary and Michael Rea vis, in KaiuiapoUs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull of Mar athon, Fla., will arrive this week for a ■visit with his parents. The Rev. Alvin Amick and tarn- ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrsl Gaither Latham. ■Mr. and Mrs.* Redding of In diana, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Ml'S. Roland West returned home Saturday from the Lula Conard Hoots Hospital in Yad- klnvWle where she had her tonslle removed Thuiisday.. Her Ulster, Miss Marty Etohlson, Is spendlJig a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Ves tal Dull Sunday a'fternoon. Four Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. P. L .Campbell of Rural Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Snuith Sunday. Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Von Shelton an^d Cindy visited Mi-, and Mrs. W. G. Hutchens of High Point recently. The Rev .and Mrs. Meh'yn Cur- lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Sunday night. Ml-, and Mrs. Cleitus Ratledge visited her brother, Herman Bai ty, Smiday. He Is a patient at City Memoiilal Hospital In '^n - ston-Salem. J. A. Baity is a ipatlent at Lymi Haven Rest Home In Mocks- vUle.. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smtlh and Bedky '>vei:e supper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Bud Gough Saturday night. ■Mr. and Mrs. Pat Goiigfi of Brooks Cross Roads visited Mi*, and Mi-s. Bud Gough Sunday.; Mr. and Mi«- Floy^i Joyner .oif Liberty spent a few days , last week wltli iMr. and iMi-s. Leon Bailiby. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoots visited ^^r.' and Mrs. Biid GouRh Satur day night. Mr.' and Mi-s.' Gi*ady Beck were Tuesday nlgbt supper gruests of Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmy Burrow in Rural Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk, Va„ visited Mrs. L. S. Shel ton Thursday. CAR WASH PLANNED The Methodist Youth Fellow ship group of Center MethodUt Church is planning a “car wash” for Saiturday, Aug. 8, from 8:30 In the morning ito 6 p.m. The cars will be washed behind Cen ter church on the Staitesvllle hlgliway. Anyone Interested in this projeot Is urged to partici pate, it was announced here. it ' p a y s'IF o a d v e r t is e ^Suiiiiner-fresh*' feed...all year'round! Lives^ck thrives vyhen there’s rich, wholesome feed availatle all through the year. The Dearborn For^e )»elps you harvest that kind of feed - captiires the valuable nutrients in your forage crops. Bjg Capacity—Smooth Working Whether you’re cutting hay pr silage cfops, rne uear- borjl Forage {Jarvester gets more done because it’s built with plenty of capacity—handles up to XS tons pf silage or 6 tons of dry hay per hour. And you’ll appreciate the ease with which you can operate this machine. Controls are convenient to the tractor seat. But with all its capacity, operating convenience and durability, it’s a rugged machine, priced low to save )rou money. For Hay or Row Crops Easily interchangeable row crop attachment and hay pick'Up are sold separately for the Dearborn Forage Harvester , , . you buy only what you need. PTO or Engine Drive Choose either the standard Power Thke-Oft or depend able 31'horsepower engine model. If you have use for forage, you’ll like the Dearborn Forage Harvester! See it soon. Davie Tractor \ & Implement Co. «, F, D, No. «Salisburr 9i«l)way W S O C -TV T im e ta b le CHANNEL 9 fWpAY, AUGUST 7 THROUGH THIJR,SPAY, AUGUST 13 * 6:45 Farm ond Horn*7:00 Today7;25 Todoy In tho Carol inns7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By8;30 Today9:00 Magic Forest9:30 Cartoon Cornlval 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treasure Hufif11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tit Tac Dough 8;25 S)on On 8:30 Roy Rogers- Ranch 9:30 Inside sports 10:00 Howdy Doody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Accent 12:30 Film12:45 Leo Durochers Warmup 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Action Theatre^'Confessions of o Nazi Spy"Edw. G. Robinson "Spown of the North"George Roft 6:457:007:25 7;308:258:30y:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:30I2;G0 6:457:007:25 7:308:258:30V:0UQ.-an Form and Home TodoyToday In the Caroiinas S°Min. to Live By M^glc Forest CorToon Carnival Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion Tic Tac Dough Farm and Home TodayTodoy In theCarollnosToday5 ^in. to Live By Mogic Forest FRiDA¥;JajGUST 712130 Armchair ' P4ayhouse "Doctor's Diary" 2:00 Queen for a 'Doy 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Taith orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 American Bondstand 5:30 Clown Carnival 6:30 Proyence • News 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News SATURDAY, AUGUST fl}2;55 Major League BaseballDetroit at Boston 4:00 Film4:30 Water Sportsman 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Boots ond Saddles 6:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Dick Clark Show 8:00 Perry Presents SUNDAY, AUGUST 95:00 It You Had a Million S:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummlnai .7:30 Maverick ^S:30 Lawman j9:00 Chevy Show , 10:00 Loretta Young )P;30 Meet McCfow M0l4DAy, AUGUST 1012:30 Armchair Playhouse "Death Takes a Holiday"2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Or. Mdlons 3:30 From These l^oots 4:00 Truth orConsequence!4:30 County Fair 5:00 American Bandstand S:30 Clown Carnival 6:30 Provence - News TUESDAY, AUGUST 1112:30 Armchair Playhousa 2:00 :00 Flight :30 Dial 99»8:00 Wolt Disney Presents 9:00 Tom^bston* 10':30 Westem*T>»a{?e 11:00 News .- Weather llsIS Paramount ,1:30 ,2:00 ^ S r S 'W k12:30 Fred MacMurray 1:00 Sign Oft 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Who Pays 10:30 D.A.'s Mon 11:00 Paramount Playhouse ,1:30 "Whispering 12:00 Aian Ladd 12:30 Veronica Lake 1:00 Sign Off ,1:00 Paramount Playhouse »|30 ''Love Letters" Joseph Conon . Jennifer Jonee kOO Sign Off - 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC New* 7:00 Whirlyblrdt 7:30 BuckslJp^8:00 Resfless Gun 8:30 Tale* of Weil* 9:00___ ___ ,S:§8|?R SrW 11:15 Jack Paor Peter Gunn .fideoway Girl"_ J Queen tor o Doy 2:30 Gala Storm Show3:00 Young Dr. Moione 3:30 From These Root! 4:00 Truth or 1:00 Sign I s i J i K w s7i00 Leave It 19 !li8 & S r p 10:U0 IU:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 6:457:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:JU V:UO 9:30 IU;U0 10:30 < J :00 il:30 12:00 6:457:007:25 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 ii:00 11:30 12:00 Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentration Tic Tac Dough Farm and Home In thoI XCaroiinas Today 5 Min. to Live By TodayMogic Forest Cortoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentration Tic To6 Dough Form and Home TodayTodov in th«CorolinosToday5 Min. to Live 6y TodoyMogic Forest Cartoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Treosure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion Tic Tac Dough 4:30 Count/ Folr 5:00 American Bandstond 5:30 Clown Carnlvot 6:30 Provence • News WEONESPAY. AUGUST 1212:30 Armchair Playhouse ^Mntems Can't Take Money"2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Sole Storm Show 3:00 Young Or. Malont 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequence! County Fair4:30 County ..5.'00 American Bandstond 6:90 Clown Comivol THURSDAY, AUGUST W12:30 Armchoir 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Melon* 3:30 From These Root! 4:00 Truth orConsequence!4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival ,0:30 Black Saddle I /go'?'*"*'"'1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Provenc* . Nmvi 6:'4S 9 :r iS a ‘*R5r5how9:10 Bof Moitersen ■ h^prd".*};Weather 6:30 Provence News McCoy*__lelor Fother21 Beacon Street Sroucho Mom ■ w w e v e w w w w s w w w w w w w w w w v w w u v y w u w y DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The R«cent Openinr or Ills Uptometrlo Otflee At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Office Hours; W ei. IO:O0.6iOOi 8s(, ItOO.fiiOO For Appointments Call MocksvlUe MB 4>SMS. ir No Answer PaU OOU^OT, Pft Why The Want This You Let (D Work • To buy • To hire If You ii To sell § To traide Use the Wafit • To rent • To find Ads CLASSIFIED ad v e r tisin g RATES There is a miQimpni eb»rge of ■ras-THBflr-foi— advertisement of gB words or less. For each additional H'ord over 25 add Zc, All classtlled advertisement^ are parable in ad vance. No information will be eiven out by this pffice as to the identity of persons placing “iteyed’' ads. Much • • • • Davie County Enterprise - Record ‘mtffiSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1959 PAfiE Jl A Tribute To Josie Written by « Prleiid A newspaper obltumv is one or the coldest things I know. Per- linps 'It gtnites nil that's noce&snry about nn ordinary peraon — full nnine, address, causc of death, surviving i-otn.lives. etc. I Jiave Just finished rending In your paper .such an obituary notice nbout Josie Foster nnd it Btntes the usual! things. But, Josie Foster was not aii ordinary 'person. Born with two strikes against rer In her physical make-up, one 'might think she resented this dinty trick nature played on heir and perhaps had moods in whioh she conveyed to the iworld ithe 'way she really felt. But no person |on this earth who know Jier well can say she ever ccmplalned of this handicap. She was so busy doing things for other people that she had no 'time to feel sorry for herself. Her lieart was truly bigger than her body. I have never known a mbr6 cheerful or fun-lovilng person. Being around her made one’s troubles evaporate for happiness and hoipe fairly poured from' her soul. And, in an obituary about Jo sie, one must mention children. It 'Would be hard to estimate the hours she spent baby-sitting for the children of Mocksvllle. How Josie loved children and how children loved her! If she was with fheim they never minded their pai’ents leaving, but turn ed to her eagerly, for n song or a story. Tlie books she inust have read in her lifetime would more than fill a library, especially when .vou count Ihc number of times she rend tlio saJc bcoks over and over n'Balii to tiliese devoted list eners. Josie will be missed, not only by her family and ithe children, but by her friends in MocksJviHe. Almost everyone knew her by sight, perhaps because of her stature. But those of us who knew iher well and who loved her know 'tliat we will miss her be cause slie was our friend. This Is the kind , of obituary that should be written atooiit a person like Joi?!e Poster. It does not matter what her age was, the names of Iwr relatives or 'the hour she died. The Imiportant point is that she lived, she made people happy toy her -deeds, and she wHl be remembered as long as 'any of U'S who kneiw her are still alive. BIKTII AtiNOVNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rucker, Rt. 1. a son, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Fortune, Rt. 4, a son, July 31. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfi-ed Coble, R/t. 4, a daughter, Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Plott, Jr., Fdi-k Ricky Balky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bailey, entertained a number of 'small boys and girls on his eighth birthday SaiturdS'V afternoon, July 25, witli'a party at his 'hcinc. Games were played, cake, ice cream, and candy were served, and Ricky received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camburn of Olark, N. J., w^re the week end guef l'S of their niece, Mrs. I Prank Sidden. Mr. andi Mrs. L. R. Craver and Miss Jane Cmviv, and Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Thomas vacationed in Miaimi, Fla., last week, Mrs. Q. V. Qreene and Miss Edrie Greene were the week end guest.v or their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. John Price, and Mr. Price, 'in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble are visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mirs. Jerry Gobble, in Brandywine, Md. Mrs. Cora Klmmer, Mrs. Agnes Franks and Llndn Potts were guciits of Mr. and Mrs. J^mes R.i'tledge of Courtney Sunday evsning. A large crowd attended the Kim- mer reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cora Klmmer. Rt. 2, a daughter, Aug. 4. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 79TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 3 TH R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES AND AMUSEMENTS • DINNER FAMOUS FOR 78 YEARS , ■ »' • ADDRESS BY lR)l¥! A. PAUL KITCHIN, Congressman from the Eighth Congressional District. • MUSIC BY THE DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BAND • MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THE OXFORD ORPHAN AGE GLEE CLUB. MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH CLOSE-OUT SALE ON ALL • U.S. ROYAL TjRES • 6 . 7 0 X 15 WHITEWALLS ONLY S1 5 . 0 0 And Your Recappable Tire Includes all taxes — mounting and balancing. Nationally advertised at $15.95 plus tax and your recappable tiVe ALL OTHER U. S. ROYAL AT EQUALLY LOW PRICE! To Have Reunion Holds Reunion The family of tihe late Mi\ nnd Mrs'. L. G. Horn will hold n reunion here on Pi'idny nnd Sat urday. ArrlvUig Thursday to visit Mrs. J. P. Hn/wkins nnd C. R. Hoi-n w;lll be their brother. Dr. L. G. Horh, Mrs. Horn and children, Louis and Rebecca, of Anniston, Ala.: their niece, Mrs. C. R. Jones, Jr., and her husband and children, Joy and Sharon, of Jacksonville, Fla.; and their sirter, Mrs. H. Wnyd’ Rucker, of Sanford, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike. Lynn, nnd John, of Key West, Fla., who arrived las't week to visit iher father. C. Horn, will remain for the reun- icn. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper in Olemmons will be: Mr. ond Mi®. Burt N. Singleton and sons, Sandy, James, and Da vid, of Gardsna,. Calif.; and Dr. and Mrs. James H. Cooper and children, Virginia and James, of Atlanta, Ga.: will be the guests of his brother. Dr. C. T. Coo'per, Jr., Mrs. Cooper, and children. Tommy and Cherry Lynn, in Win.ston-SalEim. The family will be together for luncheons, dilnners, iplcnles, and other entertalnmenit during the two day gathering. Davie Roads To Be Re-Treated The State Highway Commission has approved nnd set up funds for retreating four Davie County roads: They are: 1.2 miles of Rain bow Road east of Pamington: 1.7 miles Yadkin Valley Road east of Parmhigton; 4.2 miles Deadman Road from US 601 to NC 801, and 4.1 miles Davie Academy Road fi-cin Cooleemee, north. Estimated cost of the work is $16,800, and completion is sched uled during the construction sea son. ConCtbrd MttB. J, W. TtrTTBROW The men of the Methodist Church will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Edueationml Building. Mr. and Mrs. “Harry Mcadow.s and family of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with Mrs, Meadow's mother, Mrs. J. W. Mar tin. Mirs. Will Davis has been sick at her home here. Jerry Bei'rier of Cha'pel Hill spent the week end at ihome. Stmday visitors of Mrs. S. D. Daniel 'were: Mr. and Mi's. James B.oger and daughter, iMiarlene; Mr. and Mrs. John Walker nnd sons, David and Steve; nnd Mrs, Bud Poster and daughter, Ann. Mr. ond Mrs. E. D. Klmmer a«d Mrs. J. H. Thompson of Spencer visited in this community Sun- doy. Miss Joyce Nall spent the week end wUbh her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Paul Nnll. Ml-, and Mi^. Carl Massey of Lestlngton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc- Cullougih ond Mr. nnd Mrs. How ard Hnnes nnd son. Chippy, of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. 1. C. Berr- ier iSundaiy. » 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. The R everen d W illiam F ife L o n g , M in is te r You Are Cordially Invited To, Attend Its Services VM fm 'M IV .V JW W .V .V J'JV m V m V .V M W m V m 'W .W V W JW .^ CHIROPRACTIC TREATS linADACItP. EFPECTtVELY. DR. RAMET P. KEMI* CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service Lady AUendaitc | 9 Court Square Phone ME 4-2512 Mocksvllle, N. C. Serves 18 Royal Crown c o la the freshet' refresher 6 for Plus DeposU SAIISBUBT, N. C. FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 7 and 8 . Walter Waneer presents “TULSA” Color by Technicolor Susan Hayward SUNDAY and MONDAY AUGUST 9 and 10 -WE INTEND TO MOVE THEM!- BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE, INC Vadkinville, Rt. 3, Phone Forbush 6-2128 Salisbury Highway Mocksville Phone ME 4-2365 TITESDAY and WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11 and 12 THURSDAY & FRIDAY AUGUST 18 & U D U K E P O W E R ’ S ENDS Top Values in Major llectrical Appliances Ranges Water Heaters Dryers Refrigerators Combinations Freezers (two types) Special Prices! Low Down Payments! Easy Terms! Liberal trade-in on most models D U See your favorite appliance dealer’s outstanding values in better living, electrically, or Duke Power’s selection. P O W E R C O M P A N Y LGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THRSDAY, AUGUST B, 1959 lolored News ricnic ConimittPcs JammlLlec cli:’.l:mrn for the ilual pionls of Die Davla I'/Ju- |(lon Uliicn and Masonic Lodge ts amicunced this week. Social Security In Davie Gounty About 00 per crnt cf all wag'S ta-nns and self-Finployed per li^s Ocu-i'al Chairman, B. T. Wil- sons are now in work covered un- will represent Uio D;;vle d:^r s’DCinl s:cu-ity. This means that Moner or later you are go ing to need information about this social insurance program adminis tered by your government. Such atlcn Union and Olyda S.ud- ^nt, the Masons. >ther ch'Riinman are ns follows; itcait Comm'ittee. Thomas Gai- fer (DKU); Refresbmant Stand, Ifli. Wllliaims (DEU); Cominlt- DHiner Ring, P. L. Johnson J); Concessions, B. T. Will- Gate CoinmltLee, W. F. tisoii (DEU); Pish Cmmnittce, Dou'lin (DEU); Program ill'ttee, B. T. Williams (DEU). Il>rc«raim Committee G. W. ■ bel'l (Masons); Concession imltitea, Richard Studavent and iimice Hairston co-chairmen ons); Meat Comml. t;e, Jack l^olsby (M'asons); Dimier Ring, (jy Haii'ston (MascnSf); BaskDl ftmmlttee, W. H. Eaton (Mas- s): Tax Comm'ittee, J. A. Ful cra (Masoiis); Gate Commit- i, Clyde Gtudevent (Masons). If DOTS PLAYGROUND l^creatlonal activities last week Mre designed for free play wltfti to-set schedule. This created a lot K interest for .those attending. tie Dodgers Little League team Bn the iperniant race. Rondal vn and Robert March ended ssason. with the best batting Kerag'ss, Brown having a .380, ■w Mffi-ch, .367. jn play for the older boys (she ■boys defeated the rural boys Wednesday, 7 to 6. John pin, Charlie Barker and Na- ilel Duiln sparked for the nnsrs. fiamplons In various games of {ly Included: Elton Poote, ping Caoil Clement, croquet iPete Hall, darts; Rabert ^iioh and (Eugene March, change Na'bhanlel Dulln and Elton jyote, bafikeliball; Wlndell Hol- |h, carron; and, Charlie Clein- horseshoes. tls week will be fche lasst of cation. Many special events ^ 'planned. A large crowd Is ex- bted to attend. infoi’mation as; How do I obtain a social se curity number? How do 1 replace a lost card? How many credits do I have under saclal sscurlty? If I should die, what siurvivor’s bene.its are payable and to w'hom? What happens If 1 become dis abled? How much can I earn and still draw monthly benefits? The questions are many. Many 3f them are complex — but there is a correct answer for each one. The place to get the answers is your local social secnirlty ofHce which exists for one purpose—to sei-ve you! DonU rely on second-hand In- formaLlon. It might cost you time and money. Your local social security oflice has pamph lets explaining all phases of the program. They are yours for the asking. If you have a special prtJb- CLARKSVILLE Josrph D. Allred ......................................... 1 3/10 B. F. Bledsoe ................................................... 8 Vi Ned Boger .............................................. 3 17/100A. E. Cranflll .............................................. 3 3/10J. P. Cranflll .................................................... 1Charles Raiy Culler ...................................... 1 4/10Sanfoi'd O. Evans ........................................... Clyde Ireland ..................................................... lo J. H. Jordan ....................................................... 29 Jack H. Moore ................................................ 2 Vi Junie F. Pot s .................................................. 2 D. m: .Ratledge ................................................ 4 Mrs. Lizzie Ratledge ....................................... 27 V4 Glenn Rsavls ........................................... 3 18/100Lawrence Reavls .............................................. 22Roger Reavls ..................................................... 75 Wlade Reavls .................................................... 40Lynn W. Reed .............................................. 6 lots L. S. Shelton, Jr ............................................... 1 George E. Smith ........................................... 7/10 COLORED C. C. Cain ......................................................... 44 Allie Poate ....................................................... 7'A George H, Poote..................................................2'!4Loice names ..................................................... 3')i W. M. Naylor ....................................................... 8 Dewey Parks ................................................ 3 0/10 Virgil Reevls Est............................................... 29 Vi FAB»UNGTON Clarcnce Franklin Allen ............................. 1 7/10 Gtcrge W. Allc'n.....................................’........... 5 P. H. Alspaugh Est....................................... 5 lots Boys Rensy ArmswortHiy ............................... 288 Kenneth A. Beaver .................................... 19 9/10 G€or«e Albert Canter .................................... 7/10 Harold Lee Carter .................................... 4 6/10 Kenneth Carter .................................................. 6 Mrs. J. C. Collette ........................................... 17'/* Henry Myers Cope ................................. 16 lots C. P. Cuthi-ell .................................................... 1 Theodore Schuler ■ Davis .................................... 1Floyd Webster Dull ........................................... 18Vestal Dull ................................................ 54 2/10 WllUam Alexander Dunn....................................38 Ausbon Ellis ....................................................... Mi Mrs. P. E. PairclotJh .................................... 21 1/2 Mrs. R. Blake Pones ............................................. 5 Henry Bur.ton Gregoi’y ............................. 15 3/10 lem, your local olHce has trained Charlie Piian'klin Hanes .............................' o o/inpeople wlio can help you. Ranjmber — get the facts from your social security office. The ofBce sei'ving this area is located at 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Jaems Roosevelt Dulin nes Roosevelt DuHn of Ad- Rt. 2, was killed recently it'the result of an automo'blle ddent. Mr. Dulin is sui-vived by ii;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm of the home, two slstea-s, Miarion Dean Rucker, Miss gieeh Dulin, Mocksville; six tiers, Bill and Garldeld, New ; City, John, Jr., Washington, RC., 'Edward A., Lexington, and fthcll Dulin, Mocksville. Daniel Brown 3anlol Brown of Mocksville, Jr. ,3, was killed as the result of automobile accident. Mr. vn is survived by the father, ell Bi'own, three siaters. Miss Brown, New York City, fnnie Brown, home, and Oneal vn< five ibi-others, Clarence id Rob&i-t, Lexington: Jessie A., psksville, Frank, City, and Wayne of the home, ouble funeral services for own and Dulin were held at 2 i. Saturday at the Cedar Grove pMst Church, by Wie Rev. R. Pljts. Burial followed in tiie U'ch CE'matery. Mir. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson are visi jing with his brother. Bill Robertson, and Mrs. Robertson, at Kure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer and children have reiturned from a vacation dn Kentucky, Detrodt, and Canada. Mir. and Mrs. Bob Robertson and children spent a few days at Myrtle Beach recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney had as their guests Sunday niight for supper, Mr. and Oljlnton Koontz 'and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer and son, and L. Comaitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mi-s. Bonce Sheek and Sol Cornatzer at Advance Saturday night. Mrs. Stella Williams spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Barney. Frankie and Larry Koontz spent ibhe week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Bar ney. Mr. anJ Mrs. Jimmiy Dillon vis ited Ml-. Dillon's 'parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Oxford visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Luna Robertson is visit ing rilajives in Danville, Va., this iWeek. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Willie Hege Hanes .................................... 3 8/10Felix G. Haraing .............................................. 50 James P. Hendrix ........................................... '.'i T. S. Hendrix .................................................... 6V4 Sam Hepi-..r ............................................... 144'Vi Albert Howard.............................................133 ■*/ iO Leonard Howard........................................... 1 9/10 Oole Hobart Howard .................................... 10 Vi Ronnie H. Howard .........;............................. 1 loo Gordon Willard Hudson .................................1 lot C. D. James ...............................................1, 1 lot; Howard Janies ........................................ 1 41/100Ueraiame Jones ......................................................2John Lester Keaton....................................5 54/100 Chei’lie Rayntond Laird .............................. bo/ioi) Avery Munday .................................................... 43 D. K. MoClamrock: ............................................... 3 G. W. McCullough ......................................... IVi Ernest 'R. Rididle ............................................... 21 Lee Roy Rushing ......................................... 1 lot C. F. Seats ...................................................... 38 ViBlain Harding Smith ........................................ Vi Isiac Rob Smith ............................................... IJJoseph Hege ■Smith .............................................. 3 Kenneth Eai-1 Smith ........................................... 1 Kermlt Franklin Smith ........................................Vi Mr. and Mii-s. Oscar 'Smith .................................1 William VrgU Smith ................................. 18 8/10 V. V. Speaks ........................................... 122 3/10 George Nisson Tucker .........................................1 Cedric D. Vest ........................................ 24 82/100 S. P. Walker ....................................................... 4 H. C. Wcavll ..................................... 5V4 and 3 lots Robert WUliams ......................................... 45/100 Charlie Samuel Wiilliai'd .................................... 2 Guy W!ood.................................................. 1 94/100 John Francis Johnson ........................................ 1 COLORED Charlie Allen Est.................................................iVi Rosa Allen ............................................................ 1 Ambrose Lee Brock ............................................... 2 Calvin Clark ......................................................... 1 Ralph June Clark ............................................ 12 Miauds Crews .................................................. 4% W. V. Cuthi'ell Est....................................... 22 1/10 Henry W. Dulin................................................2 2/10 Alita Eaton.................................................. 21 6/10 Boiwinan Eaton .................................................. 8 Guy J. Eaton .................!................................. 79 Alexander 'Eccles, Jr....................................... 1 lot Nora G'tchison .................................................... 1 Joe Heniiy Evans .................................... 5 32/100 Mlagdalene Prost .................................... 1 26/100 Hamlin, Rev. Paul E.............................................. 5 Ida Harris Est.................................................. 18Vi H. W. HoweU .................................................. IVi Minnie Lee HoweU ............................................... 2 James Lyons .................................................... 2'>4 Nellie Lyons......................................................... 12 ■ Lee Holbrook ....................................................... 2S. Robertson were Mrs. James G.Iprank McMahan Est...............................................2 Hendiix and Susie and Ginger; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and Mlike: Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson; Mrs. Opal Howard and children: and Mr. and Mi'S. Ai'- onld Robertson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ja'mes Mayhew ■s. Estell Foster and daugh- and song, Lester and Randy, vis- Mi'idrcdl; I'.oently rctiu'ncd' it.ed Mr. and Mi's. Isaac Dunn New York .where they were j Sunday. 1 hcuseguests of the former’s Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp Ughter, Mrs. George Linney, and son vi.sitcd Mr. and Mrs. E. d Mr. Linney, Amittynlle, L. I.,: R. Beauchani'p Sunday Y. Th:y visited rel.itives h i -------------------------------------- The steel strike could cause a riaj in the cost of farm machin ery. onx, Jamaica and Far Rocka- |y, N. Y.. and toured points of terest in the city. I0TI6E OF SALE OF LAND FOR :es for the year of \ m l As rroi'idca by Acts of 1937 and Amended Thereto. _ Under reauinmpntii of acis 11)37 and subsequent nmcndmcnlit hereto, (he undersigned will 011 Tuesday, Septcmlter 8, 18SU, ut 13 lock noon, in front of llic Cuurtiiouse door in .tlocksville, N. C., , for unpaid tuxes ciue Davie County for the year 1958. the follow- lands set out below under the township sub heads in which tax Is listed, the aercase and amounts of taxes Ueine shown npositc cach name. These taxes niiiy be paid on or bi'fore sale date by adding ac- ■wed cost and any penalties (hut may attach. 1^ C.M.AUALN TOW.NSIIII* Sins kine Ij-s. B. W. Cartner , J-s. J. D. Cleary........ v;, T. and M. L. Uwiy 4' W. Edwards ............................... (yin L. Harris ............................. Tom Kojntv; ............................... anehe Martin .............................C. M('rni.t. ............................. O. Owins.s ................................ iinnetll Ralied;;..- .......................... ^{iny L. iioberts .......................... plth-Dwissins i-uinbi r Coiiipany er M. Tiiornc ........................ed w. Tutt'.'iow ..................., W. Tutt^'row .......................... K C. Williams ............................... IlfcortJC Clcnu'lit llfus Frosl lies Murdock ....... V. Rose M. eiudcvaiu’my Turner ..........swrcnce Wliite ........ t'OLOKCD •Acres Amount ....... 30 $ 9.24 17.24........7»i:,Bal 15.88 ........ -la 8.66......20.66 ^8 1:7, 100 17.80 17.71 52.0?...... 12 17.90 .......... 1 31.38 ...... 80 37.41 ........ ;u 7 07 ........ SI 12.12. 1 49.59___ (i‘.4 22 ........ uu C2.I7 ... la'i 39.27 .......... 1 18.75 ........ >2 19.17 ........ 21 17.59........ 11 8 40 ..........11.78 3 6.68 H.ei Lucy March ........................................................... 7Issia.h Rhynehardit ................................. 30 35/100 Odell Rhynehardt .................................... 6 35/100 Wade Rhynehardt .................................... 1 3/10 Nick Spillman .................................................... 2 John Q. Steele ......................1...................... 1 lotWilliam E. Stuedevant.................................... 1 lotMartha Suitzer ....................................................... 2 Mrs. Beniard Tatum ........................................... 1 Ella and Charlie Tomlin .................; ................. 1 Lonnie Francis Williams .......................... 114 Ms FULTON C. M. Bailey ....................................................... 4 Carl Nelson Bailey .............................................. 4J. B. Bailey ................................................ 14 8/10 Nathan T. Bailey ................................................ 26 Wil.'ord Mitchell Bowles ................................. 87 Vj Oeorg'B P. Brown ............................................. 8'ABobby Lucian Bui'ton ........................................ 2James Wlilllam Burton ........................................ 2 Blanolie Byerly .................................................. Vi Glenn Byerly 'Est.................................................. ba */4 Annie R. Carter .................................................. 10 Gray Carter ....................................................... 57 J. W. Cline ........................................................... 1 Fred Clodfelter ........................................... 5 lots larwrenge R. Craiver .................................... 1 8/10 R. W. Davis ....................................................... la Gilmer N. Foster .................................................. 2 MJtchsll Odell Poster.................................. 49 2/10 Robert R. Poster ........................................ 60 7/10 Franks. W. A.....................................................3 lots Walter Carson Head ......................................... 12 A. E. Hendrix, Jr.......................................... 1 91/100 At'ta E. Hendrix .................................... 132 53/100 4 lots Anna and W. N. Jones ...................................... 6 William NatJhan Jones ....................................ll'-i William H. C. Lawson .................................... 24 ■3. G. Long .......................................................... 75 James R. Myei’s .................................................. 90 Ray Potts .............................................................. 1 J. D. Pre.ssnel. Jr........................................... 4/10 David A. Shuler .................................................. 10Dewit't O. Shuler ................................................ 35James Dwight Shuler......................................... 60Luther Owen Shuler ...................................... 17 V4Will C. Shuler .................................................. 10 John Wesley SmiUi ........................................ 68’/^H. C. Weavile................................................ 22 7/10 Cecil D. WilllBms ......................................... House Claude F. Williams ......................................... 65 P. Edward WUliams.................................... 18 8/10 Gen'9 Wyatt....................................................... 12'4 34.028.43 31.91 13.41 12.09 70.64 10.06 11.09 27.27 23.36 31.30 5.72 27.0S33.42 6.571 47.78 52.14 1.77 45.46 30.11 23.78 1.66 7.06 1.73 3.54 62.81 Bal. 6.60 Bal. Bal. Bal. 11.34 5.00 2.65 98.03 5.95 . 4.24 9.51 16.87 5.30 71.18 .8819.67 121.74 37.96 18.74 36.69 14.1817.07 30.93 12.67 27.22 16.42 31.80 11.60 68.15 loo.1032.7B 17.48 28.7723.49 6.4047.43 10.45 2U.63 17.7^ 14.36 44.662.22 27.90 1.32 20.30 29.634.6134.56 11.61 34.68 72.60 •6«.1645.81 16.07 9.36 10.17 2.98 27.16 .7126.73 33.30 12.36 .88 20.69 .8818.932.65 10.89 41.59 8.33 2.2049.5739.62 .67 30.72 14.23 2.6516.7212.62 1.77 .67 5.97 12.311.77 1.2461.56 30.67 26.42 3.98 25.72 4.009.34 16.16 4.70 33.61 Bal. Louie C. Zimmerman Arthur Bailey. Jr. . Jessie J. Bi’own. Jr. Odell Brown ..........Miary Hairston Est. Stokes Hairston .... D. P. Hamilton ....... Jessa Lee Hege . . .. Charles Mason ---- Catiierine Mason ... Sam Mason Heirs ... Willie B. Mason COL.OREU 15 (is ....... 2'/? . ... 15 ....... 9^.......... 6 3 44/100 .......... 12 8 ......... 4....... 5>^i1 lot Henry Payton ................................................ 15’^ Charlotte Peebles .............................................. 8 *.'4 je:r u s a u ;n Clareue« Alexwdei' ...................................... } lot 20.34 10.21 25.07 4.60 41.27 31.4110.33 30.93 .88 11.33 22.99 36.56 6.261.10 38.28 4.B8 30.07 35.64 24.492.74 9.0716.43 69.11 4.42 26.72 67.00 47.70 42.52 39.90 17.96 2.6736.71 43.7616.29 2.65 55.68 39.37 22.99 33.00 60.85 26.69 7.33 4.9945.9047.55 2.839.19 .67 1.33 3.18 6.44 3.14.445.S9 2.91 Perry B. Anderson ........................................ 1 lot 59.88 Cecil Angell ....................................................... 58 60.67Claude Beard ..................................................... 30 13.93C. C, Beck ............................................................ 26 Bal. 13.86Charles H. Benson ........................................ 1 lot 27.49Benson Electric Company............................. 6 lots 18.66 W. F. Bsnson.............................................. 22 1/10 66.86 Holtand Bost .................................................. 1 lot 15.14 Horace Bowers ................................. 23 and 6 lots Bal. 60.00 J. W. Broadway .......................... 26 and 16 lots 74.35 ■Walter MI. Broadway........................................2 lota Bal. 18.67 Samuel T. Cable ...................................... 47/100 7.16 Victor W. Carter ......... ............................ 5 loU 39.40 William Claude Cook ................................. 4 lots .88 George C. Correll .................................... 30 4/10 Bal. 10.40W. E. Correll .............................................. 24 8/10 7.63W. K. Correll .................................................. 1 lot .44 Robert L. Creason .................................... l lot 32.28 V. B. Ci'obU .............................................. 1 lot .88G. H. Deadtnon....................................22 and 8 lots 45.63 L. C. Deadimon, Jr................................44 and 8 lots Bal 62.00 Lawrence Driver ......................................... 8 lots 73.38 M/lnnie and Janie Dula ................................. 1 lot 19.31 Mrs. Minnie F. Edwards................................. 1 lot 15.92 M. R. Eudy..................................................... 2 lots 24.37Phillip Everhardt ........................................... 1 lot 42.36Boone C. Poster.................................................. 74 87.61 B. H. .Poster ............................................. 2 47/100 15.96 Fred Poster .................................................. 1 lot 20.62 John Poster ................................................... 1 lot 16.80 T. R. Poster..................................................... 1 lot .22 Willard E. Poster ........................................... 154 87.36Paul A. Funderburk .................................... 4 lots 19.07Mrs. G. S. Goodman .................................... 1 lot .88 Elvie Hege ......................................................... « 16.84A. F. Hellard .......................... 19 4/10 and 2 lots 29.27 Leonard Hellard ........................................... 8/10 25.15 Lillington Hendrix ........................................ 1 lot 14.60 Paul 'E. Hodges ............................... 390 and 2 lots 209.42 Mrs. Paul E. Hodges......................................... 2=!i 72.31Frankie D. Howai-d........................................ 3 lots 17.66Roger L. Howard ....................................... 16 lots 30.42 William Marion IJames ................................. 2 lots 25.17 Mrs. A. C. Jamies........................................... 4 lots 5.69 A. Carl James ............................................... 4 lots 66.66 Carol James ................................................ 4 lois 30.68 C. B. James, Jr.................................................1 lot 20.34 Charles P. James......................................... 10 lots 66.88 E. M. Ja'mes .................................... 76 ond 8 lo'ts 98.62Robert Kintmer ................................. 6 and 1 lot 39.29 Heni-y C. Lagle ............................................. 3 lots 13.31 W. C. 'Lagle ............................. 37 65/100 and 8 lota 105.54 Lacy Leifler ..'........................................ 23 32/100 29.19 T. A. Lefler ...................................................... IVi 1.77 Eugene Link .................................................. 4 lots ' .88 Kelly Lee Link ................................................2 lots 16.41Bobby G. M'oCullough .................................... 1 lot 2&.2b Mlattie Sue 'MloCullough ............................. 10 lots 34.48 Mrs. H. A. MSDaniel ........................................ 20 15.11 J. Wlade MloDaniel ........................................ 2 lots 23.57 M[ary^nd Martha Jenkins MloDaniel .........4 lots 16.91 Robert L. McDaniel ................... 102Vi and 4 lots 85.14Dcyle J. M iller........................................... 2 65/100 26.27 RoiberU H. M^unday ........................................ 6 lots 33.46 WiJoert O’Neal ........................................... 3 4/10 23.4s LaiWTence ■Page ................................................ 1 lot 12.90 William S. Peoples ........................................ 8 lots 29.22 A. W. Phelps Est.................................................. 64 31.46Annie Lou Pierce ......................................... 2 lots ' 21.21 John Batitz .................................................. 5 lots 12.34 Mrs. MJaude Rattz ........................................ 4 lots 3.98 David Reavls. Jr........................................... 1 lot 29.27 John W. and Otis Rldenhour ......................3 lots 3.98 Richard E. Ridenliour.................................... 1 lot 14.41 Thomas L. Rldenhour .................................... 1V4 46.89 Parks Gordon 'Robbins ........................................ 6 17.44 Paul Robbins' ........................................ 12 56/100 19.18 W. T. Sechi'est ................................................ 40 28.17 W. J. Shore....................................2 0 'k and 13 lote 43.62 J. Brady 'Spry, Jr........................................ 12 lots 50.89 Bruce Spry .................................... 24 and 4 lots 39.36 H. C. Steele .................................................. 1 lot 25.24Hari'y G.. Swicegood ■Est.............................. 1 let .86 James W. ■ Tucker ............................................. l 31.81 Boltiby Ray and Peggy Tutterow................ 1 45/100 21.7€ C. A. Tutterow .................................................. 20 44.53G. H. Tutterow.............................................. 2 lots 20.52 Grimes Wall .............................................. 5 Vi lots 4.67 Henry Wall Est. ................................................... 9 3.54 WiUle Wall .......................................... 2 lots 14.31 ■M. L. iWlaUer ................................. 3 St/lO. 31.01 Wlaitcr Gui-ley Auction Company ----;........4 lots .8f E. C. Wiatson .....................I.......................... 2 lots 1.77 Lester West .................................................. 1 lot 13.23 James T. White ......................................... 7 lots ' 37.61 Lonnie F. Wllliaima ........................................ 1 lot 21.lt t ; E. 'Williams..................................................... 75 Bal. 22.7C W. B. Willson ....................................................... 16 34,15 William B. Wilson .................................2 lots, 23 Bal. 2l.0( Harold Winsor ........................................... 2 lots 82.2e COLORED Elvie Boll ............................................................. 1 Bal. 20.6f Lewis Brown ....................................................... 39 16.91 Adam Carson .........................................................2 19.09 Robert Ohunn ............................................... 1 lot 19.23 Hubert Clement ............................................. 1 lot 2.68 jesse Clement ................................................ 1 lot 10.14Fred H. Davidson ............................................. 1V4 37.21 James L. Fleming .................................... 1 lot .88 Eula Poster ................................................... 1 lot 11.8£ Fannie Foster Est........................................... 2 4/10 3.54 William Foster ................................................ 6/10 12.40Arthur 'Fowler Est........................................... 2 lots 5.25 Eliza Fowler .................................................. 1 lot 10.90 Hairt.^on, P. C., Eat.............................................. 4 3.5' Haii'ston. .Raymond and Irene ........................1 lot 2.2. Robert Hairston ........................................... 1 I-t 6.1! A. T. Hargrove .................................................... 36 32.37Freddie I.iames .............................................. 1 lot 27.2' George Johnson .................................................. 15 29.6'! W. F. Johnson ............................................. 3 lots 22.8’ Arthur MUlel- ..................................................2 lots 22.6) Dewitt Clinton Neely ........................................ Vi 10.81Henderson Parker Est. ...:.......................... 1 lot 4.87KeUy Payne..................................................... 1 lot 17.5f Self Quentin Pruitt ......................................... 120 74.3.^ Robert Pulliam, Jr........................................... l lot ll.or Mlick Reid ................................................ 2 2/10 35.U Roy C. Trimmier ......................................... 2 lot.^ 14.5f Samuel Wlatklns ................................................ 4 20.2r Otis WlHliams ..................................................... 2 26.9f Roy E. Wilson ............................................... 1 lot 2.9f Mrs. Rebecca Winfred .................................... 10 Bal. 10.2f Elizabeth Wyatt'............................................. 95/100 l.K William Young ................................................1 lot 14.71 MOCKSVILLE Clyde Alien ....................................................71'/4 40.94 John Claude Alien ........................................ 1 lot 14.2sR. J. Ammons ........................................... 14 lots Bal. 6.0' Cl u. Angcll___r.-.-ri w . ................................ 4 j.?*"____________i2±M. Major liong .................................... 1 17/100, 1 lot MoClamrook Seed Company .......................... 1 lot Mrs. Charles Maiulhip....................................4 lota Paul Maaon ......................................................... 19Jake Meroney....................................63 and 10 lotsP. E .Miller ............................................ 6 68/100M. B. Milsaps ..............................................1 3/100 M'ocksvllle Recreation Club .............................1 lot Mrs. Mia,ny Perkins Moody ............................. 1 lot HaJistord L. Nichols ......................................7 7/10 Clydo L. Reavls .......................... 8 lots J, W. Rodwell, Jr......................... 26 6/10 and 6 lots Mary Stone Rodwell.......................................2 lotaWHsoa Rose ................................................ 4 lotsEdgar Sain ....................................................... 2 Vi George Seamen, Jr........................................... 3 Vi Howai'd Sherrill........................................... 10 lota A. V. Smitn ................................................... 6 lots Smith Dwlggins and Bronson..........................7 lots Smith Dwlgsins 'Lumber Company .........14 45/100 James Yoeman Smith .................................... 1 lot Mrs. Cora Sparks ............................................. 1S2W. H. Stee4man ............................................ 2 lota Adam’ E. Summers ........................................ 67 Vi A. H. Taylor ..................................................... 8Vi R. Clarence Tutterow ......................................... Hugh G. Undenvood .................................... 4 loti George Franklin "Wagner ............................. 4 lots G. G. Wlalker ................................................ 1 lot W. S. Walker Est.............................................. 1 lotRoibert L. WaU ................................................ 1 lotRobert Wallace ................................................ 1 lotH. C. Weavil .................................................. 1 lot J. Dunn Vlhitaker'............................................. 9 Vi John Henry Whitaker ....................................... 3 H. Smith WHllams ............................................. 60 Neal WMlliams .............................................. 8 lots Wayne Cecil Young ...................................... 1 lot COLORED S. D. Alexander ............................................... 1 lot Leon G. Allison ............................................. 2 lots Perry Arnold ............................................. 20 2/10 Henry Austin .................................................. 1 loii Ervin Baker .................................................... 1 HOt Azille Bai'ker ................................................ 2 lots Pelma C. Barker ........................................... 2 lota Etta Bow'man ................................................. 1 lot Joe Bowman ................................................... 1 lot Hugh Carter .................................................... 1 lotHerbert Clark ........................................... 22 2/10Hubert Clement ............................................. 2 lots J. Paul Cockerham ................................. 16 84/100 Corenthian Lodge iNo. 17 .................................1 lot Solomon Campbell Est.......................................1 lot .'Uexander CuthreH .........................................2 lots Charles Nathaniel Dalton ............... 4 1/10, 1 IcitNat C. 'Dalton .................................................... 26 Nick Dalton ................................................ 69 3/10 Valley Scott 'Davidson .................................... 4Vi Martha Dillai'd .............................................. 1 lot Leroy Dulin .........................................•.......... 1 lot Richard Dulin .............................................. 1 lot Robert Dulin Est............................................... 7-15 Garland Ellis ............................................ 1 lot Nora Etchison .................................................. 1 lot Miss Johnsie Poster...........................................1 lot Tohn Henry Foster ........................................... 18 Thomas J. Fowler ......................................... 1 lot M. J. PlXJSt ..................................................... 1 lot Elijah Gaither Heirs ........................................ 5 Vi Geancis Gaither (Est.......................................... 1 lotPmnces H. Gaither ........................................ 1 lot Julia Ga'ither Est............................................ 1 lot Rosa Gaither and Esther G. Howard .........1 lot Thomas Anderson Gaither.............................3 lots William Gaibher ('Bills Cab) .................. 1 lotSarah Garrett Est........................................... 1 lotJim Gregory .................................................. 6/10John H. Hall ................................................ Vi lot tJlemientine Holman .................................... 1 lot Fred Holman ............................................. IVt lot ■3uy 'Holman. Sr.............................................. 1 lot Henretta 'Holmon ........................................... 1 lot rhomas S. Holmian ....................................... 1 lot Charles and Zeta Howard.................................1 lot Tames C. Howard .......................................... 1 lot Luther Howell .............................................. 1 lot Mianuel Glenn Hudson ............................... 1 lot ^usan HI'dson Est. ...■................................. 1 lot Tom Hudson ................................................ 1 lot John E. Ijam es........'..................................... 1 lot Joseph W. Ijames ........................................ 2 lots '1. H. Johnson ('Pool Room) ...................... 1 lob^aul E. Johnson ..............................................1 lot':lallie Leach .......................................••.......... 1 lot 3essie McfMahan ........................................... 24Vi Vill Malone Est................................................ 1 lot Tesse Lee March ........................................... 1 lot rrcy A. Miarch .............................................. 1 lot Fames M!ason .................................................. 1 lot lalph M artin.................................................. 1 lob Tesse Mayfield ; ............................................. 1 lot '51ary and Non-is Meeks ............................... 1 lot Mrs. Cora Meroney Est....................................... l''!-i 3olden Neely ................................................. 1 lob leorge Needy .................................................. 1 lobVilliam H. Parker ....................................... 2 lota■>ewey Parks ...................... .................... Building Mack Goins ................................................... 1 lot "homas Rhynehaa-dt ....................................... 150 ■Joyd M. Rivers ............................................ 2 lots Charlie Bose Est................................................. 1 lot ::onrad Smoot ................................................ 1 lob■Iowan ■Smoot Est..........................................11 4/10'bner IRanlolph Steele ...........................•.. 1 lot ■Jalvln C. Tabor ........................................... 2 lots looker T. Williams......................................... Mot lotoert W. Wilson ........................................ 1 lot SHADY GROVE ,’aul Allen .................................................. 4 lots iob and Maxine Bailey ....................................... 1 3. R. Bailey...........................................25 and 1 lot 3. R. Bailey Est.................................... 10 and 1 lob 3. B. and Edith Bailey.......................................3>A•ijrs. Edith M. Bailey Est.................. 12 Vi and 1 lot Ddward Beal .................................................. 1 lot 'jouie Beall .............................................. 13 41/100 ieorge R. Boger ..........1........................ 18 31/100 'ohn Wesley ■Boger....................................... 1 7/10 V. H. Bullard. Jr........................................ 139 Clinton C. Cornatzer ....................................... 86i. C. Cornatzer........................................... 62 3/10 ^rs. Beulah Etohlson ....................................... . -i V. B. Etchison .......................................... 1 lot Ira GiUasple .............................................. 27/100 V. E. Hartman .............................................. 89 Vi M. Hartman Heirs .......................................98 Vi Dtis Howai'd ....................................................... 19r. W. Jones .................................... 10 1/10, 3 lots T. W. Jones. Jr.................................... 4 9/10, 3 'lots Merlin Ball ................................................ 2 lots .U Jennie N.'Boger..............................................Slots 1.9< John Paul Boger . ..........................................6 lots 2.45 Lester P. Boger.............................................. 2 lots 9.9C Robert Lee Boger ...................................... 1 3/10 1.9£ Jasper liee Bowles .................................... 2 lots .. 2.7f John C. Browii ........................................... 7 7/10 30.2CTheodore W. Brown................ 26 11/100 and 3 lots 222.0$J. C, Collette ........................................... 1 85/100 35.1': M. Guy Collette ............................................ 41ots 1.4! Chai-lie W. Cope ................................................. 3 47.7£ Charlie P. Cozant ......................................... 3 loU 44.4S Charles Lindy Daniels ................................. 2 lots 1.77 C. Leslie Daniels ........................................... 2 lots 117.3f Davie Theater Company .......................... 8 52/100Bay M. Draughn ........................................... I lot 2J.5fWlade S. Dull ................................................ 1 lot 36.02M. L. Dwlggins..................................................1 lot 27.27 T. P. Dwlggins and W. W. Smith ............1 lot ^Sl.OfR. W. Edwards....................................3 ',3 and 1 lot 6B.2J Fannie L. iPoster Est.................................... 4 lots 3.9f James V. Prye .............................................. 3 lots 28.33 Mrs. Mabel Prye ............................................. J lot 26.6i J. D. Purohes .............................................. 12 lots 43.6S Robert and Sallie Hancllne ...................... 2 lots 8.28John Prank Harris ........................................ 4 lota 22.5. W. 8. Hendricks Est....................................... I lot 19.69 A. E. Hendrix ................................................... 8.2 6.68 Peter W. Hendrix ........................................ 4 lots 23.85 Thomas ■Spencer «endrix ............ .. 208 .4/10 George Hodges ......................... 44/100 and 2 lota 30.01 Paul Hodges .................................................. 8 lots 35.10 A. B. HoUeman ............................................ I26' i 48.71Glenn S. Howard ........................................... I lot 106.2PHarley David Howell ...................................... 4 lots 26.72 MlisB Copelia 'Hunt ........................................ I lot 42.02 Harold Gray James ....................................94/100 7.17 Charlie W. Johnson ...................................... I lot 28.94 Delbeit KUk ................................................ 11 loU .97 Miss Blanche l*gle .........................................I lot 21-42 Charlie Hugh Lakey .......................... 4 3/10, 1 lot 17-88T. A. Lefler .................................................... 4 lots 70.10J. C. Uttle ................................................... 4 lota 42.71Bfnny Long .................................................. 'J lots 7.946»U)«r U)»« ................................... 40 M/lOg 38-08 Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. ■31.40 398.01 68.16fi0.03 35.30 34.07 30.16 .8(131.8022.61 61.28 16.20 37.91 1.44 34.16 13.78 42.35 2.24 61.12 107.64 18.76 62.68 24.66 28.62 32.67 26.21 ,36 9.84 1.74 2.46 26.60 43.5019.40 6.63 6.36 68.60 6.61 29.90 14.33 12.70 4.90 10.09 2.837.29 17.39 2.91 8.93 4.62 6.84 12.19 8.64 30.36 2.09 8.28 20.49 49.92 36.84 1.771'5.43 42.82 6.99 3.10 7.11 4.50 1.7428.728.03 21.76 1.99 2.06 2.1510.85 7.84 25.26 45.78 .81 4.22 6.08 4.33 18.29 a8.9110.49 48.24 26.96 10.11 19.04 11.381.04 16.59 23.74 18.42 20.0014.63 .34 6.01 6.86 24.25 20;674.51 14.30 5.49 .60 3.0916.03 2.22 19.76 6.62 9.00 80.48 3.85 1.33 22.64 3.07ie.32 22.13 24.20 3.45 ionroe Keaton .............................................*Vlney Ledford .............................................. 2 lots 'Hi-j. Brucc McDaniel .............................................1 virs. Fannie Mock Heirs ................................. 1 lot ,onnle Myers ...................................................... 12 V. A. 'Myers, Sr................................................. 7 Vii. B .Ori-ell ........................................... 47 32/100•’red Peacock .................................................4 lotsEdward Frankim Potts ..............■........................ 3 ■aul A. Potts ..................................................... 47Villiam D Jlobertson sold to G. B. Myei-s... 1 Villiam Henry Bobei-tson .................................. leorge Bussell Est............................................. 2 Vi Jonald B. Scott .................................... 72 8/10 V. W. (Jack) Sheets ....................................... 2’/i lames Odell Shore........................................ 2 7/10 Slmer Spry Heirs ....................................... 2 2/10 Marvin B. Tadlent ...................................... 9 6/10 MJary Jarvis Thompson ...................................... 2Mrs. Mary Henneriebta W ard ...................... 2 8/10 1. C. Weavil ................................................... 1 lotSlgln Williams ......................................... 4 7/10 tldward Alex (Clauzell) Wood .......................... 2 i. H. Zimmerman ................................ 90 85/100 joule C. Zimmerman ....................................... 80 COLORED "oyette Allen ................................................... 6'i 3. V. Allen .......................................................... 20 John Boyer Heirs ..........................••................... 3 \frs. Maudie Crews Heirs .................................... 9 Ellen Dulin Heirs .............................................. 3 Lillie Dulin ................................................... 2 lots Harvey Lee Hampton (Phill) ...................... 1 lot Ouke Harper Heirs ....................................... 7/10 Annie Hunt Heirs ......................................... 1 lot Charlie Peebles .................................................... 8Charlotte Peebles ....................................... 6 8/10 Dollle Peebles ..................................................... * Ernest G. Peebles ............................................ 2‘ 2 Clifton Scott .............................................. I 6/10 Betty Sinwnerson Heirs ...................................... 80 Walter Tboroas .................................................. 14 22.16 31.83 13.86 10.93 18.47 74.63 10.69 16.26 53.10 8.57 48.32 66.21 33.44 18.759.65 12.57 60.15 42.93 3.89 8.07 21.36 w .rr8.6611.76 2.23 20.75 9.31 9.02 1.77 34.14 55.85 33.73 29.432.62 26.67 .99 43.83 9.20 7.65 8.09 16.57 2.65 42.56 24.20 58.31 66.15 6.31 14.53 3.33 14.181.281.06 2-663.29 .88 3.75 2.70 3.40 13-8617.28 4.43 3.10 VEATRICE J. TOWei^L DAVie COVNTV TAX CO U fl^ O R D A V I E C Q T W J ^ ENTERPtttSg.ltECORD (OkK^ Tttr Heel baftntrs favor Qtiolti!)PreUrnmnry mui-ite from the Boy tavwM.refei'endum held last Thtii-sdtty. The Boy Scout Tioop No. buu July 83, ill the 30 stnte wheat pro- toured the Orent amoky U c m -. dudlnjt aren show thnt 60’.? per tftlfts Naitlonal iRnKk last Week ofent of itlve famei's voUng favor- end. Tttrey visited She Cherokee ed JttarketlttK quotas for the I&60 Indian Reservation and camped wheat crop. Accoi-dlng to H. D. at Smokemont Campins bround GOflfrey State A^lnlsfcmtive Of- eoturday night. On Siltid&y theyi fleer f6r the Agricultural Statoil- had church sfervicfe at Newfound liatioti and Conservation Com- Oap «*ith the fioy acdut Troop I rnitteC p'l'felimltiary j'etU'rns for fi-cm Tr(nity Meihodlal Churdi North CaiWihA show that a total in porspth County, They return- 61 1.S88 \foj;es were 0£»t. Of this ed home Sunday via the Parkway. total, Mia per cent favored mar- Boy scouts enloyiiig the tourj ketin*'quotas on ’Mre I860 crop, «-ere; Eldridge Smith, Garry! Nattlehjil returns show a total of Smith, Tiim Smith, Jack Paige. I IdS.^O votes countsd. O f tliese, jolm Paise, Olenn Rogers, Boy l$d,718 favored marketins quotas Rogere, Mitchell Matthews. Plet- aha',38.&22, opposed Quotas. Al- cher Perebee, Wayne Byerly,. Jer-' thoUffh..thl8\l8B Ihfellminary tahu- rywood. Chester West, Prankle lalion, the final tobal is not ek- Allen, Spurgeon Goss, Johnny pi^ct^ to shdw , atilr gignifhsto Allen, and Raymond Howard, change froin t^eSfi pi'elitillnaJi’y Scout leaders touring with fig^i'es, accoi^ing ijlidfrly. gi'oiip 'Were: Joe Selsabecfc BfeCAuse wiftfet HM'ketlnt.qup- Gray Maitthews, Elbert Smith, ■ w«{^, profclftlmfed for r * *— ■o.iwhts.■'tv . icoi^dins pp >>ww.— oup -wv.-. — wfefefe fM'ketJn^r qup- m u h m s. tas *hioh w ^ profctiSmfed for the and Gttitier Rights, 1910 citip Wy dMrtstal'y of Agrl- ----------- Iculture ■ Bensbh jh'ittns of this ,Sunday visitors of ibhe Prank yfeiii* arfe ekecbiye only when Rip- sdrtons were Mrs. John Orrell l}i«ved by two-llvlvBs or m6p of and son. Robin: and Mr. and the farmeis? votfftg hi a refbwh- fat's. Gaither Weibster and divugb^, dvto, marketing quctas will be in ju,jy, 'felTect next year. jure, S. H. Bmljh is sp6nd)ta«' this week with her daughter, ' Fos-«t year. tte t Thursday’s referendmn j nuirked t e Bth i:lm« thh iavmeh have Voted oii iKkrkstiijg quotas *-=• wtintfi; »VVllfeat>'fat‘in€r,'.......foil 9AVS. » j . S p e iiw . . , „ this week with her daughter., Mrs. W. R. Poster, and Mr. Pos- ( Uer. I ........, 1,. haiffi VotE'd on -*•tof whetfi; <#l:fekt5'faij«ers a'p- aivi* jjan-d was sick for seve- proved' 4iiotaS 6ii the ie4l crop j,^i ^ y g iast week with a vit'us. bir a»| tfjt i|>er ceHl fdiSvr&ble vote; and Mrs. T. R. iiMyers arid ioiS ferdii, ay 8g;4 per/cent: jjJi- — i Tnmi cent: „ton-^fll a»| 9| iber csftt i’#vr^orc . Mr. and Mi-s. T. a. fitid the 10|| hrcni, m 8«:4'per^oent; soi$s, and ,the ISM'prp^ py 87.3 per cent; yton-Sal& were Sunday dinner th6 199tS ei'^, Ijy 73.3 per cent; gueste of ithe'tE. A. Rayibucks. the 1868 by 77,3 per cent; Mr. and Mrs. P, G. Suber of the 19&7 crop, toy 87.4 per cent: winston - Salem visited Mr. and the 1S&8 crop, by 88.2 per cent: mi-s. Albert Howard Sunday after-' the 1869 crop by 84.1 per cent. noon.Accoj-d’ing to Godfrey, this is gjn piioner and dtoiighter, the. first or a series of referen- ^nn, visited Mr. and Mrs. dums .that will be held In this j piicher Sunday afternoon. *his year. The pther refer- hisses Julia and JuanUa «o f- ci)« on jgy returned home last w^k after I spending some bimie with their brother, Harley Sofley, In Mocks- «v, on tne, —dums .iJhat will be heio u* —, State ithls year. The other I'efer- endums that will 'be held are on cbtiton, 'peahuits and rice. According ito Godfrey, farmers In that brothci, *- State, as well as those .thmughoutthe nation, consistency awrove m 1-. and Mrs, Roscoe Couch and bating quota programs winstoh - S a i^ visH-'HP . . . e - -^-x, ihg Ito Vjruu...,,State, as well as those .thi'ouguo^, the nation, oonsisten'.ly aipprove their marketing quota progmms w,instoh by a strone «iaJoj4ty, however, he L^lr expressed concern over the fact ternoonthat the number of eligible ^ydia, Sylvia, and Sarah ers castinB baHote was much too Lod Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Gehe IW . "That was the case «»i£h the Lanier spen-t the week end at whefct reSfei-endum, but we cer- g ^ talnty ho>pe It will ndt ibe the case . ^ . 3 in’ ^ a i;il 'to otir cotton and pea- nui-ifefereridums. • . , , , ,.l . • .“ Vf-. ...................................n^lhimUm National Wlieat Support .........For 1960 is $1.77 Mrs. Virgil Smith ana •p)® national average support chiMren. Kay. Darr&a, and Lane, pri^i fpl> i'960-i!wp wh=at will be yisste^d Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pil- a itttlhmMim a[ $1.71, Chairman cher feunday aftemcon. Crawford oS .the Davie Agrlcul'- and Mrs. Gene Wofford and tm -iT:»ii»liM »on and CojSeiwa- jo i, and Mr. and Mrsi Praneis Commttbee. announced .to- Rjid ejus and daughter, Patricia.wM,h a n«t- ^ygJ.e Saiturdiy ' night guests of • iPmnk Burton anti . Salem vis. ’ Lalvds Sunday | V ■ ' ■Edyones asked me to go fishing with him h it morning and when t said I VKis going to church he asked, ‘W HY?” For a moment^ I was stymied, I just couldn'i think of a good answer. Matter of fact, it has taken me week to. think of the reply I want to give Ed. Bierh i^ Why do I go to church, Ed? Why do I breathe? Why I'smile when I see the sun in the morning, w shiv% I’m cold? Why do I love my wife and kids, %hd ^ temper Avhen-the lawn mower breaks down? ^uman, because Fm a man —^ and b^use I ^ve a G«^ whom I love. This God cares enough about me to have wht His only Son to make the most supreme of a8 sactificei — forjne, and for you, Ed Jones, and for all of tis. I go to church to worship that God. I do not go to be^, out to thank Him for what He has given me. I go to Him for guidance and forgiveness. I don't have to ask Him for-His love.; I have thai.So have you. So have we al^.. Cremiora \iv tiiM .-^tolMitabn ahd Coasenv.i-| tion.' 'Comimtttee, annotmced .to- day.. This conspa'resf with a nat- ibn^ average rate of $l.'8l bn the 1059 crop;The minimum price suipport, level represents 75 per cent of the, estfma'ted ,pai;lty prlcf of Wheat on July t, 19M. it ‘’“"ina ah- thk Ur 3S4ir. U.UM. ..... son, and Mr, and Mrs. Rtdd Ellis and daughter, Patricia, I were iSaiturdiy ' night guesis of jMr. and Mrs. tPrank Buiton and son. James Gray. They enjoyed ^ an outdoor baiibecue on the back lawn.Laiwj-ence Weoi vlsotrd tlje Har mon ’Simith family Sunday after noon.^ i'. ?nd Mrs. E. A, Raiybuek en- ->. Haihpcued deer at the Ciome in July r, 1900. it isnounced at thk lime under the noon."forwarding ipWcirii*’’'ijr6yisipns .of ^ r . ?nd Mrs. E. A, RaiybucK ca t ^ law. vjrhloii authorize a miti- joyed; 'ba'becued deer at the Cicme ifnum to ■«,& s^ In advance of of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers and planting ittaie, tliing the laitest in- sons, JVnimy and Tommy, in Wln- formatlon and staitistics available. ston-Salem Saturday nighis. The minifriil^ rate may-not be .1,-------^-----— :---------^-------- reduced tout will be increasad If ^ j B oo<5P the wheait parity price andwlieat Mrs^ fJOOSe-~"i» situa.tion ’as of July 1. Honored At Dinner• - lows). pi<o- Ml', and Mrs. G, O. Boose, whofor their home in—l.tVi Mx. and Mrs. G. o. ou.^—, I left Tuesday for their home in' . Hollywood, Fla., were honored with I a dinner Thmisday evening; Host I and hostess were }Sx. and Mrs. g. K. Pope at their home on gtatlstios snow ^— Wilketfboro Street,the country sonte 780 motorista are Covers were -paid for: the host, kiHea cash.' yedr wihen fdriveiu hostess, (the honorees, Mr. and crash tJ'ying to avoid litter in the Mrs. Wade Sapp, Mi«. w. J highway. Don't toe « Ut»tejtoug. Sapp, and Mre. Jim Sprye. the wheait panuj supply slituation ’as of ju»j - 1980, indicate ft higher level. Pi-o- dueers >who ,stay within their aci-e. age allolmefits wi|l be eUgibl® for price supoi't on their entire pro- ductSon. ' ■ ^ Statistics show ithroughout the country some jso motorista are klllea each." year wihen fdrlveiu ---■-I iihti » « H THE tO U W lW « » " » « » » * “ * THIS M SPOHSOREB BROTHERS WIL r ATYOU^ ^ > v S i o e ^ 4i6 very A 'l Uaed Oar is iiwpeci^, recomiition«(i if wmh fury, and roud-tMted. And they're warranted in writing by the eicluslve new Performance Protection policy! See (!ttra with the A 4 sticker at your Ford Oe«ler'» Used Car Shopping Center. l l l « « r > — M O N LEiG H G A R M EN T C O M P A N Y C . C . S A N FO K D SO N S C O M P A N Y D A V IE E LE C T R IC M EM B ER S H IP C O R P . R A N M N -S A N FO R D IM P LEM EN T C O ." " D avie County EN T ER P R IS E-R EC O R D M A R TIN B R O TH ER S D A V IE M O TO R S , N . M A Y FA IR B E A U n S H O P S H O A F S A N O f t C O A L C Q . P EN N IN G T O N C H E V R O LE T C O . p l^ GE EIGHT PAVIE COUNtY ENTERPRrSE-RECORD THRSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 FOR THE 79TH ANNUAL Wasonic Picnic Armour’s Star Tenderized PURCH ASE PRICE ON DUNCAN HINES Sensational New Cake M ix 2 Pkgs. All Flavors Frosting Mixes 28c SEE SPECIAL DEAL PACKAGES Cates New Crop Small Tasty 12 OZ. JAR One of the finest shortenings on the market 3 Lb. Gan 111 HI-C — PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 Oz. Cans 494 W I S H - B O N E nnUAN DRESSING 39c • C H E E S E D R E S S I N G ao;e. Fancy Red Emperor 2 Lbs. Wishbone French Dressing............8 Oz., 31c Guaranteed Red Ripe • wateHmelons ♦ 20-24 Lb. Average Weight 49c Each ELBERTA FIRM RIPE CANNING 2%*2% Lb Whole LIBBY’S ROSED ALE SLICED No. 2 Can 254 SAVE 20c~^Libby’s Thrown Stuffed :. i . Big 16 Oz. Jar., 79c each Regular 39c-tFRESH CAKfeS 29c each Southern Dairies Autocrat Vanilla , ICE CREAM.....:.. Full Gallon, S1.191 BUSHEL PEACHES....$1.99 / R E E Strietmann’s Nabisco For Auto. Washers Large Size Large Size Liquid Cleaner Graham Crackers Vanilla Wafers A L L LIQUID WISK LUX LIQUID HANDY ANDY 1 Lb. Box, 37c 12 Oz. Pkg., 33c Large Size, 41c 41c 41c Large size, 39c SureGtfp simulated stagiioro handle mirror polished stainless steel blade with purchase of 48 Tea bags or lb. package of L I P T O N T E A iiit.83c 4 65c Soutti’f Largest Independent Distributor 01 Foodi Yellow • green • pink L U X SOAP Reg. size, 3 for 31c LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 Bath Size, 33c 3 Reg. Size, 33c Large Size B R E E ZE 35c Large Size SILVER DUST 3Sc THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Looking In a few weeks now 'the school bells of the ■county will ring once again ffignaling the start of anottier session. Perhaps it would be tilte to say that education is a never ending business . . . This ds a fact "bhat has long been establish ed. It has also been esltabllshed that the constmction and improvement of school fadi'lities is a never ending business. North Caroldna has a Ipublic school system supported by taxation. This is a state-wide system in order to guarantee that a child in a poor county will have similar opportuniltdes to education as a child in a more populous and more wealthy ■ county. Because of this, the State of North Oarolina provides the funds for the oper- atlion of the schools, through salaries, etc., and the counties have the responsibility of providing the facilities in accordance wiith the standards established by the state. Davde County Wiill begin it’s fourth season on August 27th with a modern but • inadequate high school. This will mai’k the fourth year that this high school has existed in buildings paid for entirely by funds 'accruing fx’om dtate bond issues. Needed at least 3 years ago, and in a crit ical crisis today, is the completion of the Forward additional facilities to this plant. Hiis completion is what the people of the coun ty will be asked to cast a vote for in the forthcoming school bond election. A bond issue is the only means avail able to a county like Davie for providing it’s! needed school fa'cilities. A bond issue is 'Simply borrowing tihe money to get a needed job done ... the same practice that is employed by industries, business estab lishments, churches, and Individuals . . when the need ailses. We doubt if there is anyone in the county that is truly interested dn public education but what recognizes that the need exdsts. Davie County has not added to 'it’s school facilities since the bond issue of 1948. Since that time practically all of the churches, industries, and businesses in the coimty have improved and enlarged their facilitdesi several times. The school bond proposal needs the active and interested support of all the cfitlzens of the county. Such support will indicate an interest in the county and it’s future. Such suppoi*t will also maintain the reputation of the county of being pro gressive . . . and the reputation of it’s people of looking forward . . . and going forward . . ^ as opposed to backwardness. The ‘Coining’ of W ords Even Noah Webster imiig'ht be bugged* today df he ran across a traxle . . . And what could he possibly say to a hoopster? Americans seem to manufacture words like these for every gadget or flt>cial trend they produce. For the benefit of the man or woman who doesn’t read dictionaries, Tlie World Book Encyclopedia has compil- edi a list of some of the words and phrases that entered our language in 1958. “Traxle,” for example, is an automobile dqsign in wihiioh the transmission is in the rear instead of against the engine. "Hoopster” is a person, usually a child, OV his weightiworried mother, who uses a iula ihoop; ■ ■ ^ Economists have toi’oug'ht clarity and imagination to the mysterious woiidngs of supply and demand with the phrase “bottoming out,” which means reaching the lowest point in a recession. The hotel has graduated from motel to “iboaitel” — that’s; a motel built over the water, whepe pec^le can moor their boats during the night. If you have a heavy foot on the gas pedal, you obviously suffer from “roado- mania.” And if you wheel your groceries out to the car and forget to retui’n the cart to the store, you are guilty of “cartnaping.” Science has introduced the word “mega- coiipse,” meaning a million dead persons, such as could result from nuclear warfare. An example of making a siilk purse out of sow’s ear is “informational site.” That’s the area at the side of the road where a billboard extols “Mother Maloney’s Pickled Preserves” or welcomes you to a town with: ■“Wamin'g: Speed ‘eontrolled'by Radar.” The height of simfplicity is “pinch ef fect.’’ That’s the contraction that results from the magnetic interaction set up by a parallel flow of ourrenlts in plasma (highly ionized gas). ■'■bug—v.t., to annoy or confuse; coined by the “Beat Generation.” Multiple Health Appeals During any one of the multiple fund drives each year you hear the idea of a United Fund compaign proposed. This United Fund type of campaign pools all the drive into one big drive just once a year. In the cities wihere this type of drive is being used, the attempts ai’e made to combine all the fmid raising dilves, but in no city has this been 100 per cent success ful. Most of the major organizations are opposed to the United Fund type of drive kand say they are not satisfactory as far as they are concerned. These organizations potot out that in the overall drive, people ^ re pi-oned to overlook and forget as to just "what organizations they are contnbuting ; . . That individual interest vaiy, with one person having more interest and desire to help one dilve more than another . . . Also, that the admlnis'tering of the funds by a board of directors lends itself to pre judices of the board members in the allo cating of the funds raised to one organiza tion or the other. Recently the Board of Directors of the American Heart Association adopted the following resolution concerning multiple fund drives for health causes: Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVEBY THrBSD.iT _____AT MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CAROLINA “The increasing number of appeals for aupport made by health agencies has re sulted in public confusion. It has diverted attention from the urgent goal of conquer ing the major chronic diseases which com prise the greatest threat to the heMth of the nation. “United Fimds and federated campaigns have not provided satisfactory solutions to the problem of multiple health appealsl Fui’theiTOore, they are not constituted to provide the leadership and support for the research and ,other programs essential to the reduction of disability and death caused by the major chronic diseases. “Since the public interest urgently re- qiilres that the utmost support be given to MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN PubiUhen GORDON TORfLINSON. Editor Spcond Class J’osUee Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. BubscriiJtion Price: JnUavieCoujiiy. $2.50; Out of County. $3.00 the voluntary health agencies dedicated to the conquest of these major chronic di seases, the Board of Directors of the Ameri can Heart Association hereby resolves to seek the appointment of an impax’tial and qualified group pf physicians, scientists, and community leaders to undertake a study of the problem of multiple health ap peals With the objectives of: “1. Defining the major areas of chi'onic disease which present the greatest threat to our national health and welfare. “2. Establishing criteria which will guide the public in making voluntary con- ti'ibut4ons of time, eft'ort and funds to in dividual health causes.” Certainly each one of the multiple health appeals have their own merits and are vital to the various segments of our population. Wliether or not one can be rated over another would appear to us to depend on who does the rating ^ . . their interests and prejudices Perhaps the best way after all . . . as weary ae we all become of fund drives . . . is to allow them to be exposed to the public and offerings be freS'WiU uid voluntary. *• V NATION-WIDf PI?AYER VISIL THIS OCTOBER 16 TH S O T H I S I S W e w y o b k B r N O R T H C A L L A H A N If you’re wondering what to do wltli your old flag, how that new states- seemingly come in almost anniially, hang onto it. I got this important information from the new and chamming President Gen eral of the Daugihiters (of tlie American Revolution, Mrs. Ash- mead White of Itoirie, ' beside whom; I sait at a recent luncheon. As you' know, these members of the DAiR have much to do with worthy, helpful patriotic affairs, and it became the duty of Mrs. Wjhite ^ot long ago to determine whait to do with 48- and 49-star U. S. Wags. Prom President Els enhower himself came the word: citizens should keep and use theii' old flags imtil they are worn out. Then obtain a new one—and use it oStenI Glenn Tucker, author of inter esting milltaiY history books, and his wife lived in New York for years. Now, like their neighbor, Carl Sandburg, tliey have with drawn to the serene and balmy countryside of Flat Rock, North Carolina, where Glenn still writes and Indulges in such commend able sidelines as the American Revolution Round Table of Ashe ville. When they lived here, the Tuckers knew Dr. and Mrs. Chai'les A. Beard, dynamic his torians of Columibia University, For a long time, Maiy Beard had felt they needed a new dining room suite, and finally one day she betook herself to Wanamaker’s and ordered one, thinking she would pleasantly surprise her husband who was at that time in the national limelight because of his books on American history. Then that very night, Charles ■TVflVfl r-iiTip home Bnd told his wife that he and the university officials had violently disagreed, awd that he had resigned. Mary swallowed hard, but quietly next day telephoned the store and can celled her order for the dining room suite. At a dinner of the local Ex plorer’s Club, all the guests had bountlfuUy seiwed themselves from a buffet and returned to their tables. An attractive woman verging on plumpness was com plaining about her diiiner. “This ham is not on by diet." she said. neiUier is the potato salad or baked beans. Alas, the applie pie is not on my diet either.” A man sitting near lierovaj-heard, then took a look at lier well-filled plate and said, "Madam, it seems to me that the main tiling not on yow diet is you." On a sunuiwr day. Times Square is a sunny, hot and busy thorousMare but when evening conws. it turns into a jeweled fairyland. J like to stand at the old Times Building and look to> ward Central Park and watch all Uie brilliant lights dancing as if in festive unison, the deep blue of the skyline niaking a coloriul backdrop to Uiis brightest of all msn'made cUamas. Vaii-coloced (CntiMWd «B rai* t ) 'OumuMMtm m i w < « Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIISTBR EDITOR: We had a right lengthy ses sion at the country sitore Satur day night on accoimt of the sub ject under discussion being preachers. As usual, Ed Doolittle did most of the talking, and from what Ed was saying, they must have a real up - and - coming preacher as his church. Ed is a Baptist bu/t says he don’t know exactly what branch it is. All he knows is tiiat they put ’em plum under water when they is baptized. Ed says that's the only kind to belong to, says when you want to scald a hog you don’t poui’ waiter on him, you tlu-ow him in the vat. That brung up a arguiinent from the fellers that beloiigs to other creeds, but there wasn’t no argument about Ed’s preacher being the best. Ed says he preaches about ev- erthing In the world, all in one sei-mon. Variety, that’s what Ed says his preacher has got, some- pun to interest the whole congre gation. He‘ll talk about gang sters, the United Nations, wira- men, liquor. Congress, the drought, Russia and the high cost of living, all in the same sermon. Ed says when the weather gits real hot he’s liable to discuss all these things in the same sen tence. ■Sunday, fer instant, he went from wimmen to fishing and from there to fried cliicken. He said when he was a boy a girl blushed when she heard a naugh ty joke but now she just mem orizes it. He allowed as how wimmen was going to perdition faster’n the counti-y was going broke. He said proof that we was reacliing tlie living end come from this actress in Hollywood tlie other day who said she’d been married five times and that thiiee of them was perfect and t.wn wns ideal. 60 SECOND SERMONS 'TEXT: ‘'People ■ depend on people who depend on principle" —Eff ’Iliomas. , : The judge frowned down on the prisoner. ■"Ai-e you the defendant In tills case?" he demanded. “No, suh,” responded the pris oner. "I is got a laiw^er to do mah defendin.’ I ’se de gen’men what stole de chickens.” On the subject of fishing, the preacher claimed the Guvern- ment was mighty hard up fer somepun to do wlien they passed laws protecting fish. He allowed that all the fish he’d ever saw was able to look out fer their- selves. On the -topic of fried chicken, Ed’s preacher said he’d like to put a stop to the rumor that preachers didn’t like nothin but chicken. That was the case, he allowed, back when chicken was scarce, back in the depi-esslon when it was dangerous fer a chicken to crow out loud. Now, he claims, even Methodist preachers can git all the chicken they want. Ed says that from the little remarks his preacher drops, he figgers he don’t like MeUio- dists. On account of my old lady being a Mothodist, I got to go hear that feller real soon and git both sides of it. Tours truly. I ’ncle Uave Graduates of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol’s basic training sohqol in Chapel Hill I'c- ceive at no personal expense an autwnobile. pistol, uniiomi and accessories b^oi'e they are assign' ed to duty. IT PAYS TO ADVKBTIseft. Wiords can be confusing. In spite of a connmon language, meanings are as varied as people. Some peo ple use words in a deliberate at tempt to deceive us. Often we become confused and lose our selves in a fog of words. We lose our way following words because few of us walk on well-defined principles. We have not hammered out our beliefs in bitter battle. They are not salt ed wit« our sweat. We easily ac cept ihe vague belief that people should be fair and honest and “good.” Then when someone’s phrases contains those words' we follow them. Soon we are so in- voh'ed that we must continue or appear ridiculous. We flounder around, often in anger, tiying to defend our position. Standing on principle, fli’st, ve- quii-es the shaping of a sound principle. That is difficult. Sec ond. it demands a constant meas uring of that principle against tempthig arrays of misleading words. ’Jhat takes discernment. Dare to have principles. Stand for them. You'll sleep easier at night. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge What Every Veteran Should Know Female veterans were reminded this morning by W. J .Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, that they are entitled to the samie veteran benefits avail able to men. Generally the la dies served under the same mili tary and naval laws. Mr. Wilson said that some of the benefits having equal entitle ment are compensation, pension, educational program, G.I. Loan, medical caj-e and G.I. Insurance. The County Service Officer said iliat there was a difference in the manner of providing hospital care but no diflerencc in the ^tand* ard of treatment. For Junther iiDformation and assistance contact Mr. Wilson, who is locatcd in Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mocksville, or| Robert F. Cun-ence, District Of ficer, N- C. Veterans Commission. 202 Frye Building. Hickory, N. C. Cattle numbers in tlie United Stales increased from 63 million on Jan. 1, 1958. to 87 oulUon OR JW . 1. 18&3. b u r e a u OFiraOES . . . In the old Raleigh Times building here, cai'penitm, bricklayers, and mor- tar-mlxers are moving on the double these August days in an eSoii; to have the place ready for the N. C. Farm Bureau Fed eration to take over by Sept. 1. We doubt they will make W. But, toe that as it may, the Farm Bureau will one day this fall move into ofBces as nice as any on the arlcultural front in Dixie— and maybe out of Dixie. With a memlbership of approxi mately 60,000 in <the State, the N. C. Chaipter of the Farm Bueau is up to its straddle in ithe insurance business, wields a political big stick, and! last week hinted it might soon get into the tood- processing business in Tai-heelia. Possessed of vigorous leadersliip in it top ofHces, it strength lies in the fact that it Is a one-man organization — though a lot of power lies in the hands of its executive vice president, Alonzo Edwards of Hookenton. The Farm Bm-eau paid the Raleigh (New’s & Observer, which got the 'Times building when it fought out the paper, $100,000 for this propeiity on West iMjartin St. here in the heart of the capital. Our guess is it wiH spend upwards of $150,000 in modernizing, reno vating. and addhig new floors and front to the building. Another $50,000 for equipment and the numerous ' what have you’s that go with mid-itiwentlebh centm-y ap proach and these forward looking farmers will have over a quarter of a ‘million in theli- new Raleigh home. In the back is room for handiy parking of 40-50 automo biles. In front and across the street is beauitiful Nash Square. One block aiway is Cai'olina Ho tel; and a block and a feiw feet in anothei’ direction is Hotel SU- Walter. The excellent Andi-ew Johnson Hotel, owned by the heirs of tlie late Josialh VWUiam Bailey, is about a block distant. A few steps away is old Hotel Raleigh, w;hioh has been bought fi-om the Cobb family a.nd will ^ booxi res urrected, with reafeuiiBiit’’-'tttcil- ities arid new office space. We congratulate the Farm Bu reau on this giant step to the State’s capital city. This ongan- ization deserves the best. Here, In many, many ways, it will find it. others’ answers would be to ttidsl query, but they all came up with | these points: 1. Lay off hal’d liquor. 2 Don’t | stop exercising in middle ase. 3. Get at least eight hours sleep ftl night: and if your body seeim8| to require it, take a nap each dasc* 1 4. Eat a solid high protein dirt I rich in beef, vegetables, eggs salads. Drink I'ai'ge quantities of I milk and cut down on desserts. 5.1 Take vitamin pills—or at least ^ J per cent of the middle age ath* ' letes, including the above, do. See youi’ doctor about what kind. suRvrvoRis . . . With thol thousands of woixls daily pouring l| Into dally and non-daily papers, ' the miracle is that they stay as; free of errer, misstatemenits Ot fact, and libel as they do. News and Observer Staite Edlrt-* | or Jim Wlhitfield, sharp os they come, watches with eagle eye the <. hundi-eds of stories crossing Ms . desk. It’s a good thing he does, ! too. For instance, the other nigiht,| in came this wU-e telling of this ; prominent lady’s death. The notice said her survlvora in cluded “one sin.” ! « S E N A T O R I SAM '^'1 PORTpiAIT . . . A group of Ralleigh attorneys is conslderhig having a pontrait done of the late Gov. J. 0. B. Ehi-inghaus for pre sentation to tlie State. Our depression Governor (west In. in Jan., 1933, and out in Jan. to 1937) was deeply loved by all who knew him. His son, J. C. B. Ehi’inghaus, Jr., is one of tlie leading Raleigh attorneys. His granddaughters, Blucher’s frem! Raleigh an d Haughton’s from Choi-lotte, will be among the lovelies in the Deb utante Ball. WARNING . . . Because we have recently added two states to the original 48, with consequent changes in tihe 'American flag, our Old Glory Is receiving much new attention—in various ways. That’s good. But we note that well-inten- tio;ied firms and individuals are tassing the U. S. flag around a little carelessly . . . in advertise ments and otheinvise. Did you know there is a law against such? ■Ihgre-te U. s. Public Law No. 623, ap proved in 1942, if memory serves correctly, provides as foHows; 'The flag sould never be used for advertising purposes in any manner whatsoever. It should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions or handkerchiefs and the like, printed or othei-wlse im pressed on papei- napkins or box es 01’ anything that is designed for temporally use and discaj-d; or used as any portion of a costume or athletic unifoiin. Advertising signs should not be fa.stened to a staff or halyard from which the flag is flown." HELP WymTED . . . We heard the other day that this mothei’, after giving her five year old son a bath, stuck her head into his room, just as he finished his good nieJit prayers: "... and Cod, please make Johnny Smith stop hitting me. I’ve mentioned this to you once before!” WlASmiNGTON — T h e M o-1 Clellan Committee of ibhe Senate, < upon my recommendation, voted'J last week not to invesitigate the jl strike at Henderson, North: Caio- :| llna. Henderson Inquiry Off My suggestion as a memlber of | tihe McClellan Oommlbtee w«s toas- ;| ed on these events: (1) The Regional Office of the; National Labor iRelations Board.-I at Winston - Salem had hande^'J dow^^ a. decisipu in a pi>g^edb^i| rnitik'ted W the'Union under & e | Taift-Hartley Act rejecting tHe iJ Union’s claim that the managerij ment of the mills at Henderson-J has failed to bargin with it In j good faith, and the Union has an- ; nounced Jts intention to appeal i this decision of the Regional Of- | flee to the NLRB at Wlashingiton.' (2) Three Union officials, in cluding the official having gener al supervision of the strike, and '| five strikers have been tried, con victed and sentenced in the Su perior Court of Vance County, upon an, indictoient changing them in substance with conspiring -| to disable the mills by the use of explosives. These officials and I strikei-s, who refrained from tes- s| tlfying on the trial in Vance ; County, have appealed their con victions 'to the Supreme Cowt of North Carolina, which will not Hei i| able to hear or determine their appeal for some time. Committee Position The Committee has grave m ir , giving concerning the adivlsability and propriety of undertaking to investigate tihe strike at Hender son while these matters are pend-' I Ing before the NLRIB and the J Supreme Count of Nort^h Carolina. The committee is of the opinion, moreover, that it cannot conduct | either a full or fair investigation, of the strikq at Henderson unlera the three convioted union officiaia and the five convioted strikers are- IN MJDDLE a g e . . . Tiiese middle «gers, all outstanding ath letes — Sammy Snead the golfer —Ted Williams, the baseball i>lay- er—and Archie Moore .the tx)]icr —were i-ecently asked what keeps them so young and active in their ♦O’s. . ■ Mol oae ot Uieu bww wtet Ui« at full liberty to testlfjruefore'' Committee as to all matters within their knowledge incident to the strike and that it would substan^- tially prejudice their rights to caiU on them for such testimony be fore the criminal prosecution against them is finally detenniit- ed. In voting not to investigate the strike at Henderson the Com mittee reserves the right to re consider its present action when ever it finds that the thi-ee con- vlcl^rt Union officials and the five convicted strikers are at full lib erty to testify concerning all mat ters within their knowledge In cident to the strike. The Committee took this action on my motion and without any request wha-tever from the Union or the management of tbe mills. Basis For Probe The basis for a probe of the strike was to determine whether the occurences incident to this strike indicated a need for further Foderai legislation. The Union made a request of the conwiJttee for an inve^itigation. I tool( the posliion tliat, as a Senator from North Carolina and member o( the Committee, the eircunutancea were such tha.t the ComniUtee should not reject ihe veque^ for a probe. I tq jrecommeoded to UM CaiBBVttSCt ,___ lywjE w o •WBksftAt, % irtiSs' is A M t l t I r t 8v %feiw: “AdVWkAiir .ltt %b your iWhHfe tb take * leisurely drive up ito ithe, «toautllkifti m m 'of Blowing ftdiJk StffHttrer ’restsnt. >K) visit the Ant "Gallery and Auction. : TPHieUe tfi*e '6W6 of these ini JBloWlnB Uiit 'twe most fam- ibus 'fehdntttte “bite 'doirie the firent- :%8t Itelalite of Dusitfess toy fkr, is itat6 S'btoiefeHSobel Auotton. Here, ibMb imltlnets in <butoss are the! Irlendly and affable gentlemen, M r. Plnclce -and Mr. SOUel, astute land masters of their art. •• Sevefal ihuna/da 'peoiilfe rfitn'y ;1f6.the!r In fltbli- cwitfoittiable salon tun Main ®tj%et, '^here deep tiiush soati^ <a*d ttiiMivlly barpeted floors Invite one to sit and view the '•bfhatfe iurroundlnfes. !ftere you %lll mid 'Sbjeefe 6f art fi'om Tor- (.felsn; 'OotiiltJttes, Screens of teak- JWood, ’Chests, cui'ios, vasite. stat- >ies, 'cut ig-lass, di'esden, imponted; rugs, ral-e <ihines6 ^IgiireS and M sa . TJrilhtlHtrs, and, indeed, a MiUabIb ai\ra!y of kttritdtlve la^mps, [fcShdeiaibito -and otaier Items tdo {WaMed 'to 'descrtbe liere. l‘j *ft>t iftie Itest % WeU- offering, |:<6'%‘Hbir vabb SlspteV 'bf diamonds, ^iSifi^riadsflite sfchte. ^any of theSe tM# iwlll toll you, come ■: tb ■ IR®fi ifi'orA ■Ife'i'gffe ’esta;tes and |;'8ome from ipromlilftit iJfersijns of ^daysTJast. iflsTMfffealffOr'Oflfe to fiully^ appi'e(cl«.te and understand tne enormity of their operation If In the ^ l e -of idiamonds, as it |[ slems tei-e lis no end to wWat f ^ 'bring foi'th for sale each ., A ^'ftJ&Siiie Aifflhdrid ring or a hebklace, •racelet, then a variety of dla- _.id jwJBoHSs, ^ah'd "pieces of uh- Jual Wslgii- 'aiid val’fety, So that iTOrest dn the sale and blddittg cm a v fe m . , .Jfct a,, conservative •gSHhate. it wojild-eeelm -that their disijlays In the ‘Blowing ■Bock .gallei'y would nun lntp.3M!llllons 6f 'dollars. lEvei'y day :except:^unday. a)t 10:30 In jithe moiiiln!g till past noon, and ■again; at 7:30 In the ‘eVeniiig till |;^st midnight, the Sales contihtie. |?^n;_alr, of,.relaxed mood arid 'jovial |atitaosphere ■provades as the sale l^ttaues, land m^Uch ituri Is in- • *““1epted by the two Auctloridei^ 4he • iblddlng. 'goes. higher ferid rher. 'During 'etttsh ‘sale, free , . are »heM at whlfeh Umi' j*Mce pitfzes ai’e ’given 'aHvay ^holders 6f -tire lubKy tlckfetS. ; some ■ of 'these ipitses aw '•ttoi'.® ’than average Value and 9ome^ ;eVen merit tfhe sbitads Of I ^ d ‘joy tiS .the wiinner p draiws an elecitrlcfclarikeit. 'or'caiiV- Ing.'seti or-casserole or'other Items alwa^ useful. . ,It T^ould be Oatias not to inen- ^9,5; tiheir most ^romiinerit tt®™?.!Put on sale, ''and that is Silverware line which IncludM sllirer sa’vice sets of beautlfm 'de- and some of rare befluty. , re one may touy this most use- ;fcl ^ t^ , inoludlng the haridridme ; wtu^dy tray, wihioh. It seems to ins, ; 4s an Ham everyone could find use ; §>r;^ther in the home or to be '.aa ai gift. -Exceptional buy's ; ^ 3 t be had on this 'beautiful line pf. Mlvex’ service at -all sales. v.3^ * e l that we shduld say somelihing paaticular about this Pincke - Sobel Auction, lest any re^er might think of it as the type -of cheap, unethical amstloh tn ^ operated in somfe northfern »l.a5“ ,years ago. Here in Blowing Rock, thesei two gentlemen return j(ear ^ e r year, and ■sell to some of the flame clientel flhey have known during their many years of operation. They ‘alio maintain an Auction at Port Lauderdale, Wofida, where they have operat- Jfor 82 years dui’ing the winter JRopUw—!Ctajs_^oaM-dispel-any double as to the horiesty arid high S[ji^e operation of this Auotion Galleiy. For a day or an oVenln* of ^00^ fu»?. and an interest in soime> tjilng dlfferont, drive ■up to Blow- lj)g J ^ k and give yourself a tj’eat »»y. ritting in at the Pincke^bel Auotion Sale. Take a wrap tii ojoak, Jt’a cool up there in the mountains. ^■Co^iliW and analyzing tmfflc ftOrtflent staitistics In Nortlh Caro- ijha Is one job of the Motor Ve- WSm Department's Accident Bee- opSb and Drtvei- imp»x>vement Dl- ^sioh, headed by Dr. Wallace N. Hyde. Mil*. Mtr. nnfl iJ^rs. StuUfiheris hild DWflfii'en «f iM/isviHe SpBht te HvHllfe 'Sdifikijr hiia ^1«. ft, tJKi'tbr. ’Wife ifJtt'ndi- ¥fhrpB.'-{5f ■^n%t6h-' Salem spent the week iaril With! Mtss Jlinna 56ne's. ivih'. *nd Jitrs. Paul W. aones, LVrifla and K«fch Jones Bp'ertt last Wtek In Vliiglnla, 'West Vli'ginlB, Mainland, <V%shih»ton, D. C„: •New TOi'k City ,bnd C6ney island, lil. V. Miis. ■At’amle Atkins of Wintson- Salem and Mrs. Josle Ward of Smith Grove visited Mrs. W. B. Phelps Monday. _Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupert: of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs.! John Carr Phelps Sunday. Ml'S. Joe White arid Dickie of' Winston - Salem spent Sunday aSternodn with CJKvde Jones. ■filll Orrell of WlnstOri - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. L. !B. "Orrell. Mr. and ttfrs. Alden Myers,; ■fieVerly and David of Winston-: 'S al^ spent Sunday with Mr. and: i^sr. 'Earl Myers. Kirs. Henry to ler arid chlldreni spent <the week eiid vi^th Mi*, and ‘iitrs. G. A. Carrlgan of Trout-: mian. t*. te. Hilton attended the fun- erM of his bi'other, Stvan Hilton, sit •Kannapolis, litonday. « C h a n n e l 'rtruR.SDAV. a v gV s t e 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. BOWD VESN- TUKE — A ^ttliiitlrig leKds to mui’- der and a blackmail Wot. 8:00 - 8:30 pjn..— ZOBBO — "Zorro and ithe Mountain Man.” joe Crane, a bold, carefree trapp- ei’, arrives in Los Angeles. •8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — LKWitESS ■YEAHS ----- “The 'Bay B&ker Story." At a party given by hood lum Earl Coltrian, a young girl falls out a window and is killed. 9:00 9:30 p.m. — 'BAOHELOB FATMEffl—Bonnie Bums appears In tonight’s show. Kelly gets a crush on him and talks of nothing , ,, 9:30 jjjm. — '2i BEA- ISfJIIIOUR liM t t p 'r v ilift . FR.DAY, AlTGftJST 1 7:00 - 7:30 p.'m.-lbibk (S la M SHOW — Dick’S 'guests aVe c6- medlan'^lll Joi*d&n; slngei% CnM Mami, Annette Punlcello, anfl iStonewall Jackson; arid feddle and Betty. 7:30 - 8:00.p.m. RJfiN TIN TIN.— "The Jkis'lRtyarshil.” Lt. Rip Piasters, Rusty «nd felnty join forces to hdp felwood Mistei- son. an IneixperlenBed marshal. 8:00 - 9:b0 p.m., M JBRY QUEEN — "Castaway on a Near by Island." kn elderly man who has'lived in, seclusion is found dead on Staten Islaiid. ^Joticlng an unusual ci'est on the dead niian's ring. Ellei’y begins an invesblga-' tlon whioh leads him to Nctv York CON STREET — “Tlw fisceutidh.” Denhls 'Chase receives a I'Ctiuc^t for help from a eohdoitined pris oner named Crkirimer who is In- noceVit 6f.a crime for which he Is about to die. ioclety ■fa'Mlly. ____ B;00 - 6:45 iJ.fti. — »(Ma!rTGi^ Oaspar 'Ortega Vs ¥’16’i‘entlno 'Per* nandfsi, 'Welter Weights, In a tfcn rbund 'bfJut. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — WESTERN TttiEXTBR — “Thousand Dollar Gun.” The town of Broken Lnncfe, tCansas, hires gunflglitfer feuthan- bn Smith, starVin'g Oedre NWnt- l!6(hfei*j’. J6hn Agar 'arid OhuCk 'Cdnndrs. t l Ntl# ttiltfK neon signs flash on and off, dhne- Ing flgui'fes flit across myriad lights, while the great ■ watel’fall sigh swipes on and on as if were a nool-urnal Niagara. Belo\y, the human thixingh moves, stops, and Stares, and dreams, then moves on to the rhythmic pulse beat of the ‘lilg eity. There are some 800;000 words In the English language, Shakes- T o P a s t e i n t o u r V a t ond you don't want that/.especially a> *1116 trn^fi when you have a clarrti. Best plan is to play^safe and buy standard insurance from a local, inde- •pendent agent and get the best. That^s all WE sell! Ilorrw^iirew Itisuraiira ......- •' m ^ Two years ^rbm now, where will you be? , . Stilok in a •d^a-end job? Or already ^iW rig -an ex- celleriit saia’^ , 'Ori yciur way up the prd’rtidtidn ladder, in work 'y6u like? In leSs "ffi'ah two years, perhtCps to ju^t a. f^w months, you can be started as an Aoountant, Seweitary, Sten ographer, Bo(Jkkeeper, o r Junior Executive. You are needed in a busl- riess office. Skilled young •pepple, ai-e in great demand, and salaries and other ibene- .fits h&ve been increased to •fit/traot you. You will find our pra'cti- cal training methods pre- pai'e you for the best Starting. positions In’ ftolmxiiii tlWe, ^vlng you money as well. High school gi’aduates who had no business course make up '50% 'of our studerit'body: the ■olners 'are improving skills to win better posit ions. - You wM make new friends, gain new , confi- tfei-m liWklhs Sept. T4. 'Now IS the thne tb make MilqnSi Our 1,959; Catalog' u’ili present you with the ■fkctS'on buSii\e^!5 cVre'ers ffii- ybutigWeh aSid Hvb'riifeii, aAIili or VISlTthe SCHOOL 123 E. Innes St. Salisbury, N. €!•,IVIE 6-4071 •Ddbi'k lidh * Voeabulai'y of 36,000 nm ’Wife '«verSB6 Uferson; uses a'beiiit BiDGb. fiut tEh ^hiylsls of eVeryflnV tei^rfhahe ^iWeraa- liohs fh. tKe iToilk 'bit^, nreal shows that we use ohVv 2,800, words in such talks. The fa'\%W1!e word, useo 4S0 times more ^ n any other—Avas "1." i ffhSi-e al*e fei/ HiWtb 'db riot Sfeem to inarvel fet .the gunitotin’, fast- ffliootin’ HBvdi-imisSm’ leir^oys w tMe <iresfei’h fffbvles alf& TV. Yfet an 80 year old law enforcement buieer Of the old W'fiit, li'erci’' ■ftoh’SBrftife, Says thtft If orte ttfflk; an average policeman and set him ■do\Wi beside ithe best killers In ^he early cow towns, the cop would out-shoot him by a ^ d e j ^ mhl'glh. '^ 's h fts M a bmev gfflh iaASa?(!aMil*iafteB,’’ * a » « ^ the (dlstlhisioriing) old tifner. WHY DO WmtmiT ft 4!!!LE LIfXORY y k lT N lS ... iBte Oiily 'kar U/ m leading ,lou)-prieed three OuU gives you the eonvemence of cronfc-bperWed 'v'eHt vHndom. No tM itd m ■Idtemato /AWillfe w it h . . iim r 'muSkm am ftng^aO a uHU appretfiale iL ■grmter roommess AbtoMobiie MtAiufactUTem AsA)> elation records carry the tacts oh tWs. In t Chevyt^llfth, fi* you’ve got «i6re fttnt.sejtt IhCBil room than all but one of the high- priced 6drs! And eHevy*a frotft seat hip room spreads up to 5.9 1h(Alfe ^ider-^h1(h't!(S}lfipk^k»yib'»drt. y&, iiM'built WtJh Hriteftb 'for M ch ak -66% 'WBb^ life. Ahd hbVs this for <proof that CKei^’s fe rfeW Aopp6r: m k NAS- CAil^^oridtJel^d tes/t«t¥eg»tea »ti)ife'frofn Wj^'ivay dpeeds,-Chev- x im ovitstbtopid bdih. ^ \ m »‘dther<;wo"*&i»eaft>*'8»Hfe. kd k ‘aWb^rU-Wiii^ing engines ♦rh'fe N A S C iLil O'utstandine Achievement award i;88s tti CtfeV- TolBtl Ghevy «m s for “the creation an& ‘con’^ ’flffife "iSfeyelopment of America’s most efficf^t V-t^pfe ^rt(!iir§S . . . for the ^tablishment "of 'neif ‘levels VA V8 compkctneS combined with outstaiififiig®nii86h- 4 )^ .” Ari0 ydiu'6an ^oore among eight V8’s and the Six .'that won . the Mobilgas Economy ^ Vibs. ' Vou*re ftie expert oh H&, So ybu’fl WSBt t i 15^^ ^V^oing smMtUnetis for y(^r»l(.; MOTOR magazine ci^h give you a m ft i%r: “. . . the^mpbthwt, fncS^quiet, rising car in its price,class.” And 'FUft ddfl 'At>rttJgs, %Tt 'A)ursfe, ile ^ 'litttMdc, ii^Vdr-uci^'tr^tuse. savings Here’s solid p ^ t ^ a t phe:^tet ^ «Kb imBMB i;d > b ^ . Run, two Chevrolet sbtes with t’dwei^liHe t<^k {he fiiit tVo placeli in <h6ir cia&. 'Wihhliik i h i t e : 22.38 m.p.g.. And that, friends, tbolt to^ hfiliSA !for 'OKe^ fi^fh «t>er]/ fuU-aized carl ‘f r ^ % . ' ■POTE'tJLAfR ^SGldJNOte 'iha|:kzine gave Chevy’s stylijig a thoUghtfui look, theh said it this way: “In i& {TriJfe . GheVy %stabli8ri& i neyjrhigh.in daring ;styling . . You’ll nnd your own happy way o( (jh^Vy’s the’dttly'ilulhife- laksbly modern ctfr & i& class. N.A.D.A.* Guide Books prove tiMit J'otfr Chb'vTolet 'SviD ItMp ‘ffe Value. CheVy lilscffl eiir ‘]irf&e6 Mfet year, tor example, averaged up higher ChWcbm^rablelrtcra^ df'thfeyflierWo^tfa’ft ifa'GJ5¥Vrai6t% AsaMdtion, See how much ^dnf tbcal authorize CheWbtet t'eal&'l « i i' IdOENSE NO. 789‘ ■. teiAifkMrTrite riSenge ‘M . ilo ; fin y A N D BAIE NEWSMAKERS OF 1960 Ati IIOOEt.t ON DIim.AY m Doi ANI S A I t W d l^ ®ND ^ B E B SHOP and tateAXlTY SiaON PhoiA 4-8618 'O p en Tbursdfty Nigbta By AmtHatment. tm iUitv i » AVON Dattirtitt < ^ a in lU U e i r * . A i«n iMr iM H * ao itiuM set tofiir M r IteM nii. iitM^ i l toee. fM tP M n. M m SUke. W i w , w. wasMmA, n. o. or - I M H t f t STMt HT SW t.iS im tM m • TlfUfllOllS SAIIItSI! • l«V ion * 1 1 1 SHE!! D a ^ l F u n k o r e Mocksvme,N. C. 'W ttS S ftA ’t , A U o tJ S 'i'« , isS s bAVrt: M Advance A lawe oi’o’ft^d nbten^ed the nn- riunl Sunday SehooripW.nic of the Advnnce MetllodlSf Ohtifch, Sun- driy, which ^’ns held ht Tnngle- w&od Pnrk. iSWltriihltit, nnd ftmes.'W hll kind ^vet•fc iiltiycd by lie i'ou’nR ^olks. niTtei' Xv'hldh a snpper was enjbyed ’by nil ’pj'(?s- ent. lMr. and Mrs. Bradlefy/Coi’nateer 6t Detroit, Mleh., were Sunday dfniier enests of Mr. and Mrs. (!^arlle Cornatzer. Mr. and lilrs. Tayl6r Howard and dautrhter attended' a birth day dinner Sunday given In honor of Leohard- Howard oif Macedonia. /Mir. arid. Mre. Hdni-y Boger of SAiith Grove Spent .lihfe we«c end with Mr.' and Mrs. Wl:ley fearnely. Mrs. A. E. V6fflfer'Vlsltdd her brother,. Hirai«» CornAt*W, Sunday at RcWan itennorlhl "Hosliblta'l, Sal isbury. Mlahaia ' boilette df 'Wtnstoh- Sdlem spent a few days last week Wltih W r Sftodjja¥ents, Jili'. and Mrs. Walter Shutit. ' Ml', and Mrs. Charles MarkUtna ■and family; attpded the Morris Wunlon ■ at iiStttriley, Sunday. *Mrs. Ei*vln Anthony and Son of Hobgood, N. c., visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. CraAvford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bogea' and children of Farmington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer man Sunday. Mr. «nd Mrs. Olenn Potts spent the week end at Carolina Beiach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colle.t.te and children Of Wln.ston*Salom Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Randall Ward Is vlsltlne Ws aunt, Mi'S. Paul iKenerly, Crf Thomasvlllo this week. Ml', and Mrs. TOiomns T. Wat kins of 'Cleimmons and Mr. and Mrs. ichrl Hornette of ®5riatfnl, Pla.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. telll Vogler and Mrs. Mamie Myers visHed Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro oevr the week end. ■Hubeiit Davis, Jr.. of Jamestown Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markiland and family this week. Ml'S. Aamipton Eaton oC Macon, Ga., ahd Mrs. Ted Cohen of Mocksville visited Miss Blanche Poster Sunday. Mrs. Rea Potts, accom'panled by Mr. and Mrs. 6uster Carter of Foi* spent last Sunday in the mountains. Mrs. Joe Poster and Mrs. Cuiitls ffW W W tfW W S W W A Wjw w s w w A v w v y w t b f tFL'L “ lit ) tJ S E P O W E “R” I and ‘LIVE BETTEk feLfeCTRrCA'LL'^’ — CALL ME 4-2595— BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 Free Estimates 24 Hour Service You'll J i m UKECM Xr Wh'eA Ydu Buy a TAYLOR MATTRBS '^‘Made Righ.t 'Ui^^ik^skhbury'’ 1 UOtAL f^jfeWlTURE OEAICR tiYiiOR U. Salisbury, N. C. We tatvy a food iniiny oniiie sim ply items and can get tiiat we do iiM have in stock, on iiort-notice.— This is more of a s^^'vice we render our Customers. ,• iretter and fiiil Fites, with index • Typiewriter Carbon, letter & legal size • Second sheets and Onion Skin Paper • Letter t’olders — 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 MIIE CINMTf E it r a n it t - l E t o n Phone ME 4-21S0 E M le Robin ®Mls 'has recently re turned from a two weeks trip to New York, Canada ,and other points north. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Haiitman spent a few days at the bench' last week. M'lss 'Sharon 13111s spent a few days at the beaoh this ivcek. Mr. and >)lrs. Cllrit Hartman and daughter of Winston-Salem visited iVTrs. Clara Hartiman Sun day. Sunday was the annual home- comlnB at Elbavilfe *SWirc*h. '¥he speaker was C. W. Sh'6iWffir6, law man from the ^dbhd&lst ^liui'tfli at Cooleeme’e. H6 Xvas iifcctf^hpah- ied by his familj’. ^ r. hnd ^rs. Dlsher of Llnwood. Sang ti't 'tHe morning service. AltMb'tiiJh '&hch year there are fewer 'dWer er 'inein'bers returnli^ theM 'te'e some of the visitors: ifttr. a-rtfi Bradford of Sallsbui'y: 'i)Ir. %’iii Mrs. Charlie Slddeh, '«V'inst6h. SalSni: Mi-, and Mrs. jdJtn fea'll-i ey, Lexington: Mr. ail& tei’s. SM , Bailey of Cooleemee; iffatjbr Sall-| ey. Pork Church: Mrt. 'Wiley-Bfeh- ler, Winston - SaiBm: ilittlH&r! Crouse. Advance: Mr. told iArs.i dharlle Waller. Mrs. fe iit '^Wler, Davidson County: iMr. ■anS ters. Connie Hege, Arcadia: IJiiice ftSfte,; Winston-Salem: Mr. ftirtfl ^iS. Harvey Potts, Cornatz^r: ^i%. ■A'b Canter, nnd Miss Cle'o, B&>Hey’s Chaipel; Mrs. Ruby HMdiBr 't(n& daugibter, Clemmons; Mi's. i^sSeU; Brawer, Clemmons: Mr. an^ iSfrs. Alex Tucker, Mrs. Cttii 'Cotik, Mocksville; Mrs. Caesa:.r Wyatt, Pork Church: Tom My'ei^, Win ston-Salem; Mr. and lifrS. 'Ch&i'- lle Essex and Miss Antie, vlsftors from Pork Church arfd MWneei Baptist Churches. No Grefil Misses Jane and Ddi'dfh’y ‘iWfe- ford were the Sunday ^esEs ‘o!f Misses Jane and Joetlia Slmtfh. Sunday dinner guests o?f iilr. aiid Mrs. Aubrey Merrell were the Rev. and Mrs, A. M .Kiser ted daugh ter. Mantha; 'anS Mrs. S6!llle Mer- rell. The afternoon ^eSts were Mrs. Zollle JtittCei^on and children of Centei’. to-, arid Mi-s. Paul Leonard of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Leonard’s mother, Mrs. T. A. Bice, Sr., Sunday. Mr. arid Mi-s. Binice 'IMssy''^t Lexington were the Sunday guesits oriMr. end Mik. 3. W. Mociannon. Mr. an'& Mrs. P. O. Haiigett and sbn and Kirs Blanch Burton were the Sun'diy evening guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Ernest Carter. Becky 'Ciinn Of Rurkl HaM, is ^p^ridi^ a few days with hea- linole, Earl Gunn, and family. ■j5rr. and iJlre. J. W. MdClaninon have recently moved into their new home, near No Oreek Church. ^ ri& y Evening 'guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Gebi'ge Merrell were: Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Hendi-lx and Ml’S. Mollle Hbndrlx of Mocksville: Mrs. Anna Grubb and Miss Lou Ghibb. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and ‘sSns, ■Rotfky ‘and johrinie, and ^Isoin Merrell, •wiho vacationed at Myiitie Beach last week return ed home Sunday. Mr. «:ri& Mrs. Tom Hendnlx of Salisbury. Rt. 6, spent one day last week with his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cope, and family. Mr .and Mrs. E. T. ZlmmdTOan and family, lir. and Mra. David Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton arid family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jlmimy 'Sawrey and family Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. W. 'C. Allen, Jr., were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGirt in Lexington. M!r. arid Mrs. Emery Essie wero -Siinrifly ‘gup.stts of Mr, and Mrs, W. S. Stawart. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones ariii daiigihiter, BdTible, were Sun day evmiaig guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart. Bailey's Chapel Ml', and Ml'S. Coy Barnes and cWldi-en and Jim Barnes visited Mr. and Mrs. Algile McCarter of High Point Sunday. Miss Evoniie Williams spent tlie week end with Miss BaiTiara Hall. The community w'eleomes Mr. and Ml'S, am Wdlllaims and dausrhter and Mi', and Mrs. Jim Myers a'nd family who have re cently mov^ Into our neighbor hood. Alvin Cai'ter of MlilineapoUs visited his mother, Mrs. Albent Carter, a few days last week. Mrs. Carter aixd Alvin were the Wed nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Zimmerman of Elba- ville community. Ml', and Mrs. Oreen Barnes and girte attended a birthday dinner I Surtday given In honor of Leonai'd Howard. Alexander and chiidi«n of Ja«k* tonvlUe, yia., «^i-e 'nwrsttoy Jafrties W. lEvams Is Wifli fhe Sevtent!k Meet James W. Evans, fire control technician third class. USN. son of Mrs. Mae W. Evans, of 418 Maple Ave„ Mocksville, Is serving aboard the destroyer tJ88 James E. Kyes, operntlnd 'isith the U. S. Sevenlih Picpt in the Western Pa cific. During a cruise In the South China Sea, the lOyes mailc a fdur day visit to Bangkok, capital city of Thailand,, on July 4. 'Wh'nS' toui's of famous shrines and 'budflhas were afforded the 'ci‘8<v hs well as f)artlclpating li\ ‘hh -Xll-SOar soccer match wihlch HvhS ’^•Itttbsfdd by the felng and ‘^ueen of Tltailand. ExjS^t 'hififlier lii'lces for farm ’buflftln'B taat^ferlals due to the high rate '<Jf i'esld'fential construction. 'iWRteE fiiiiDROb>k tio ite ideat ed on paivefl stitet In deslmble residential Sfi'Ctlon. Has hot water heater, city water nnd sewerage conneoblon. Priced to sell rtther as a lioine or for In- vestlnient. E. C. MORRIS, ME i-2362. fl 18 tfn FOR SALE: Seven room brick ve neer dwelllns with bath, located on Norl'h Main Street. Mock.s- vllle, N. C. Priced to sell. E. C. lAOHRlS. Mock^nie, N. C. 7 23 4t FOR SALE: Brick veneer house on Park Avenue, large lot, three bedrooms arid one and one-half baths. Extra large kitchen and living room. See Harley Sofley. Tel. MIE -4-2177. 7 23 tfn 1-^lR A¥ftLETE’.S FOOT iKfSfcA’i’OliYTIC At!tt6N l^feXhifeE 'It sloughs off the In- - sctte ^ n . Then 'waitoh fresh, ‘heMth^ skin replace dt. Get In- 'Stariit-'drylng T-4-L 'Uquld, a kerii- t6Iy.Hc ',ftt any druB;store. If not dellg-mld' In 3 DXVs, yoiir ftc BkCk. i&se T-4-L FOOT POW|DER too — gives antiseptic, Sooithlng :prb«'edtIon. irOW at WILKINS 'DRUG CO. 309 "vS n t 'a d s c la s s if ie d ad RATES Up to 25 woi'illi ............ Each wor& over 25, 2c extra CASH W^'TH . . . We have booklAfei^tr Vb these smMl insertfo^. Rate is y&o when Issued by and chai^ged to .an 'Ktab- lished biiSiness amViitn. CARD O’F th an k s, $1.'00 n M M l M i i d f i M i l d i U Wa n t e d : Amibitious white man with car. age 21-30, ifw local work. $100 weekly for qualified person. Must be neat, well mann ered 'and like to work with .peo ple. Married man pi'dfei'red. Write C. H. SEALY, Box 1109, Altoemai'le, N. C. 8 6 Itn “ “ fGKOCBRY STORE I^OR SALE: located on iHighway 1'58. Prlcfed reasonably. Call Jahies S. Bail ey, Smith Grove section. Ph6ne KI 3-2438. 8 6 2t)p FOR RENT: Modem downstairs apartment ■w'lt'h t>rivate en trance. Iiarge nice yard. Sise Mrs. E. H. Prodt, Yadklnvllle High way. Telephone MiE 4-2846. 8 % tJfn FOR SAliE OR w!iLL TRAEliE for' a small hoise or small fawn. A three bedroom house, two bal;hs, full basEiment, dOUtile gaVa^e, 5V4 acres of wooded land. James A. Sawrey, Fork 'Chui‘(^ ’Cdiri- munity, telephone t o 3-2205. 8 '6 tfn t’OR RENT: Modei'n downstairs four room Siparbment, furni^ed. Phone ME 4-2846. Mrs. E. H. Frost. 7 0 tfn FOR SALE: A lot 6h North Main Street. Call ^VtE 4-2755. 7 23 3Ul DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure- tr'ehited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREATING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 10 tfn Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for slsie and leng-bh. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE ‘dP LAlto Nroth Carolina Davie County Davie County, North Calollna, dated July 23, 1959, in the special pr6ce6&ngs e'n titled H. A. WRIGHT, Executor of KATE H. WRIGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE WRIGHT WILHINS, et al, the undei^^ned commissioner Will dller fbr resale and resell to the ■highest bidder for cash at public auqtlon at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, .the 8th day of August, 1959, ,ht 12 o’clock noon, tiie fol lowing described ^eal pro^erfiy. Ideated In Pa'rrtilftBton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wiit:......... BEGINNING on the North side or Highway No. 801 at H. C. Gregory and W. P. Walker’s comer and rurinlng West with said Highway 35 yards; thence North iparallol with 'Gi'egory and Walker’s line 140 yards; thence East 35 yards to the 'Wne of H. F. Sparks and W. F. Walker’s land line; thence South WIBh Walker’s land line to the Be ginning Comer, CONTAINING ONE (1) ACRE, more or less. Said sale to start at $3,000.00 and Is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of 'Davie Coutny. Thli; tract of land Includes a flve-roorii house with a bath and a refrigerator, a cook stove, a eras heater, and a hot- wafer heater. This tihe 23rd das of July, 195k H. A. WIRffGHT, Commissioner JAMIES M. KEtoOK Attorneys at Law Phone ME 4-24’84 7 30 2tn NOTICE North Carolina ,Da vile County IN TH® ,'SUiPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK PRANK CROTTS, Et AiS., Petitioners vs FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hbapita'l. Forced aJr . heat to eiacli' room. Completely landSdkiped. This Is a nice large house. Built In Wtphen. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-60M. '6 M tfn HELP WANlfeD: Fifty ex p o rted madh’ine o]5eratoi« at Monleli^ Gai'riient Co'mpany, Inc., Yadlfln- vllle Hlghwky. 5 21 tfn FOR aA!LE: Two wooded krts located near take Hideaway “in Mocksville on Lake View Drive. Lawrence Carter, iBhone ME “il- 2068 after 6 p.m. 7 30 2tp FOR RiBNT: Pour room apart ment wHh bath In Heritage Apailment building. Rent $25.00 per month. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C, 7 23 4t B U I L DING MATSmXALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pr^ure - treated SHERWOOD TREATINO CO.. Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms, all modern conveniences. Con-i taot L. R. Pow^, Mooksvllle, Rt. 1. Phone K I 3-3B57. 7 9 tfn WANTI5D — Have Your Prewrlp- Uons filled at HAVL, DROa CO. Phone 141, MoolMvlUe. 1 3 tfn FOR “a job well done feeling” clean v«ur carpets with Blue Luftre. Farmers Hardware and Supply Company. FOR aAtiE: Good used forage hai'vesters. One New HoHind P.T.O.; O n e Allis p Chaimers P.T.O.; Good 9on4it*|pt), rea'dx to go. CT4NARO SXaOJPMBNT CO.. yadkinvUJe, N. C. 7 33 Stn FOR SALE: One and one<4)8}( year old pui« bred Holst«ln bull. See Rolrer Sl^Otemrdok, WILLTA'M EARL DRAUGHiN ftnld all unknown hefrs o'f C. H. 'Cr6ttS, deceksed, 'Defendants The 'Urikriown heirs of C. H. Crotts will take notice that a special pi-oceedlng 'as ftbove M s been commenced In the Superior Court or 'Davie County, NdrtTi CaroUnk, and that the 'purpose of said spectral proceeding Is to •■par tition and sell the i-m 1 estate of C. H. Crolits, deceased. And the said unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts win further take no tice that tihey are required to ap pear at the office of the Clwk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Cai^llna, arid answer or demur to the said petition In said action within 10 days a'fter tlie 20th day oif August, 1959, dr the petitioners will apply to tIhe Court for.the relief demanded In said 'pe tition. This 27th day of July, 1959. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court 6'BDER. AUTHORIZING SOHOOi BUnubWc BONDS, WHBRiE^, The Davie County Board of Education has cei-tifled to this Board a resolution passed on June 29, 1959, showing that •adetjuaite sohooil f&'ollltles are riot now callable In the County of Davie to ccrotJly w4th the waulre- ments of Section 3 of Article IX of the Com^tlutlgn of Nort!h Caro lina for bhe maintenance of soliools six months in every year, and that It Is necessary, In order to maintain such six months' school term as required by Mid Section 3 of Article IX of the &>nstltution to erect additional school build ings and otheir school plant fBcU> itles, r^odel, enlarge and recon struct exlsltlnp school buildings and other eohool plant fa^Uties and w u lre i}messat'y land and equipment therefor, the estimated coct of which is $1,300,000; and WHiEREAS. said resolution re> quests the Boa'rd of Commission ers to take all necessary steps by the Issuance of |jonds or pbnerwtee in order that funds 1 w such additional flQljool facilities may be provldad: A held the Board of Com> mission^ 'has oawully, examin ed <tihe fa«ts and has determined ^nd 0o<^^erAy And as a fact that Mio.8tat|me»w 9f the afeoye menr tionCed are true am ‘that . it iws \iaooMe the duty at said Board of Commissioners. aot> ^ng as m a^inUtratlve agent of 'dtafe in providing a state Bvsteiin of ii^ lle schools, to order .the Bi'iiuh 1 of this oi»d«ir ftnd in W d resolution 'maiy be provided in order to imaintaln the six months’ school tei^m in the K?<>uiity of Davie as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution: now, therefore, BE IT ORDERED AND RE SOLVED toy the Boai'd of Com- missioners for bhe County of Davie: 1. Thait, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amended, and nn Act passed by the General Assem bly of North Carolina at Its regular session of 1&59 entitled: “AN ACT PBRX'tlTTrNO t>AV?E COUNTY TO AUTHORIZE BONDS FOR SCHOOL PURPOS ES IN THE MAXIMUM AGGRE GATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF ONE MILMON SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS NOT- WITHSTANDING THE LIMITA TION OP DEBT FOR 6U0H PUR POSES IN THiE dOUNTY FIN ANCE ACT.” and in order to maintain the six months' school term in the County of Davie as required by Seotion 3 of Article IX of the ConstitutJon. the County of iD&vle. North Caro lina. Is hereby authorized to con tract a deibt. in addition to any hnd all other d ^ t which saidi County may now or hereafter havei power or auKliorlty to contract, and in evidence thereof to issufe school building bonds lin an aggre gate principal amount not exceed-i ing $1,300,000 for the purpose of, providing funds for erecting act: ditional school buildings arm other sohool plant facilities, 4‘e- madelirig, enlarging and redrfn- structilng existing sohool bulmi'tifefei and oCher school plant facilitlea,; and aciiuiring nedessaiy larid afrtd! .'d\i>piment therefor. In oi^der. to provide additicnal school fa'cllltle'Sl in said County. '2. That a tax sufllcieriit t6 pfcyi the principal of and the interest' 6n said bonds 'w’hen due shall 'lie! Urii'i'iially levied and 'colleciied. i 3. Tliixt a statement of the Corifi- t'y deibt ihas been ftled ,with Dhe ekft and is open to JpifBflc In spection. 4. That this order shall taTft' efTcot Vhsn approved by the vot ers of the County at an election .«• provided In said Acts. The foregoing order was fin ally passed on the 3rd day of August, 1959, and was first puto- li'hed on the 6th day of August, l'S59.Any action or proceedhig ques- llonlng the validity of said order 'miii't be coriuriericed within) thirty' days after, it? first publication.3. K. SMiTH, Cleilc of Board of Comimlssloners. 8 6 2tn NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION and SUPPIjEMKNTAL REGISTRATION c6*UNT^ 'of* DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA special bond eltfchion .will be ___ itfhroughoiit iDavie Counby betw'een '6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.’ M., -.Ea'Stern Standard Tims, on Tuesday, Beptiam'ber IS, 1959, at which there will be submitted to thei’quaiHfle^ 'voters of said Coun ty tihs fbllowirig question: Eihall an order finally passed on August 3, J959, aiithortzhig the Ooriin.ty otoW ie, Ndi'fli .CiardHna, to co'ritraot a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Counby may now or hei'eafter have, powei' or authority to contract, arid 'in ^iflence/thereof to issue School Butlding "Bonds In an ag gregate jpi'lriolpal amount not ex ceeding ^l,3OO,OO0 for the pmiposei of provlddfig finds for -erect ing additional school buildings and otlier school pl^:nt facilities, re- modellnig, enlarging and recon structing existing school buildings and other (school plant facilities,, and acquii'lng n^essai-y larid and equipment, therefor, in oi-der to^ ■provide aldditlonal school fa:dili- tles In the Counby of Davte to maintain the six monibhs’ school term In said County as requh-ed by Swtlon 3 of Article IX of ‘the Conatitu'tion, and authoiizirig the levy and collectlbn of a sufficient tax for the payment of the prln- slpal of and the Intarglst on saiid! bondis, be apiprovied? The question hereinabove set forth comtains a statement of the purpose for wihioh the bond6 ai'e authorized by the order referred to in said question. If saild bonds are Issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the 'principal and Interest ithei-eof on all taxable pi'operty in Davie Coun'ty. For said election the , regula#' registration books for eleotlons In Saiid County will be used, and such bo'oks will be open for tte regis- iratton of voters, not therstofoi'c registered, from p A.M. until sun- beginning Satur- Saturday, September 5, 1959. On each Saturday during such registration pea'Iod said books will be open at the polling places. Sat urday, S^tember 12, 1959, is Challenge Day. The 'polling places in the sev eral preclnc,s and the registrars a'nd judges lOr each precinct are as: follows:Cooleemee Preclnot: Polling Place ,Cooleemee School Gy«n: itmr, Peggy W. Hellard; W. Wlagoner, W. F. Owens.South Mocksville Precinct: polling Place. Davie County Courthouse; Regisrtar, Clint Wilson; Judges, Georee Hendricks, Roy Harris. North Mocksville Precinct: Poll ing Place, Mocksville Elementaiy School Gymnaslun^; RegMrar, Ray MlcClamrock; Judges, John P. Gai'wood, T. L, Junker. FarmJntjton Pi'eclrict; Polling Place, Farmington School Agri culture Workshop: Registrar, Olenn Allen: Judges, Grady Smith, Wilburn Spillman. Jerusalem Preclnot: Polling Plaitie. JerusaTem Fire Dept. Fire House: Rrgistrar, Tobe Smith; Judges, Francis Smith. W. T. Spry. East Shady Grove Precjnct: Pollhiig Wac«. Shady Grove School; Rfglstrar, Bud Peebles; Judges, Sam Hege. Jack Vogler. •^,e6t Bhady Wove Piecinct; '“oajfrjT Ptece,, Oomata?r Co«n- munlty Bldg.; Registrar. Floiience Mock: Judges. Geoi'ge Mock, Billy McDaniel. Ncrth Calahaln Preclnot: Poll* South Calahaln Preclnot: Poll* Ing Place, Davie Academy Community Bldg,: Registrar, Claude Cnrtner: Judges, T, G. Gartner, Paul H. Stroud. Clntksvlile Precir Place, Wh. R. Davie J____ Islrar, jRbboi't Beck; 'Jiut; L. Wa*nftoe, ii. W. RaBhle. Smith GroVe PrWfiiot: _ PI net: iSmlth Qrove 'SWiool: Her- Istrar. Elmer Benuolwmp: Judges, Jesse Laiird, M. K. Beauchnmp. i Fulton t>rtelftct: J»ollfatg Wtffe: Poilc QdnlWHtonil^ Building: Rfcg-i istmr, Mrs. Odell Foet'er: Judges, Aubrey Mem'ell, Clarence Carter. J. K. SMTTH, Clei<k Of dfCommissioners JAMES ■O, I jATHIAM. Chail'mftn (?r 'OMSby Boai-d.of Eleoblohs 8 6 Stn % A N ^ D TO BUY: 30 ,tb sb acres of land, oijhivation. plenty bHildlngs. See tj. Ip. 8%t t s Hetfiftfe-5 '8 6 4bp Re^tra Judges, lArge se- Ity Mobile anything for small like rent. ^ IN O S !&ES N. C. it 0912 OP I'-iiiiwiMaaaA. X%iife*Pi?r’k'oN i W e NATPittivX'L feRANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Call F6r Service Or I^orhiation JAMES *E. ESSIC KI 3-2b33 Septic T^s ftiffl])eil M ii-REE ES^kk^E^S dbViTAc'r ^exlngton ELECTRIC — Sales and ^ Repaired - Rewowti^ - Rebuflt Aiithorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair *lS01 tnhes "St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: 6ay JtfE1B-‘n71; NIte ME 6-1892 Acetylene an& felectrlo W « L DING • iJlachlne Woi*k^ • drnam'ental Yron Wotk • Clothes tine Posts S Mailbox 'Stands ’ileh.ms '^ni kitntels • Repair Work akOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwlgfflns, Manager Mocksville, N. C. drugs - 'Dni'gs ■ Drugs The Best in Drugs and D rti|[ Sfer'w ce Prescriptions Accurately Co pi DO u n ^ d m Irus €•. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksvlUe Lumber Dressed Of Ail Kihds. Moved to Pack . . . Save Money Here! See; Fofffomin X Mile West of East Bend fan fly. 67 PlWnfe f*oi4i^ush 6 - 2 ^ 3 USED^ Mlllloni mak«R ai have it. Automobile Safety GLASS & M tRROli)It---j—it^JilirSTBftCTI . AU Models Aligned By the BBAR System tor safe' SALISBURY, N. O. --------^ TflfifttJrE '4t»Ste 111^ ]» W !BiU iii VICTOR Tdeviaon B ' A V I ® FUENrrUKE CO. ModiaViUe, N. C. ■S' d s u d i d i u ^ JO ^do3 u A i© % )U B M I . ..and > L - ■ - Enj&y tSie Best in with an «G A TOTOK SET. PAGE FOUR DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THRSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 TO THRIFTY SHOPPERS - BACK-TO-SCHOOL MEANS . . . BACK TO MOORE’S,, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS IN EVERY BEPARTMENT • BEGINS THURSBAY, AUGUST 6tb. Ladies’ GLOVES In 10 new Fall colors S1.00 Ladies’ Lovely FALL HATS Styles and colors to complete your en semble. S1.98-S5.98 We Carry A Complete Line of Lovable Brassieres S1.00-S2.00 NEW FALL JUNIOR BRESSES by CAROL ROGERS Sizes 7 to 15 S5«98 And S8*98 SMART SPORTS WEAR For now and later. Misses’ and Ladies’ All-Wool SKIRTS Solids - Plaids, lovely Stripes S3.98 to S10.95 LABIES’ COATS The coat that never stays home. 90 percent wool, 10 percent cashmere. Eight colors . sizes ONLY S25.00 OTHER COATS TO $59.95 I CORBUROY SLIM JIMS Solids and plaids ■ Sizes 10 to 18 S1.98 and S2.98 OUR LARGEST SELECTION- Children’s Back-To-School BRESSES Lovely plaids, solids, stripes. Machine Washable. Sizes 3 to 6x — 7 to 14. Also chubby sizes ^ S2.98toS5.98 Children’s Plastic Raincoats S1.98 Children’s Cotton and Rayon PANTIES Sizes 2 to 12 8 For S1.00 Special Purchase Children’s CAN CAN HALF SLIPS Sizes 6 to 14 S1.00 Ladies’ First Quality NYLON HOSE 51 gauge, 15 Denier 2 Pr. For SI Ladies’ First Quality Rayon Tricot PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pr. For SI Lovely Sweaters In Ban-Lon and Full Blends. Dyed to match the lovely S4.98 to S10.95 SKIRTS and SWEATERS ; by OLD COLONY Ladies’ New Fall BLOUSES Wash-n-Wear material. Roll sleeve. S1.29 , Girls’ Orlonj.and JBan-Lon_ SWEATERS Th6 colors are right. All sizes SI.98 to S5.98 Shop Our INFANTS BEPT. FOR YOUR GIFTS AND INFANTS WEAR We carry a complete line! Just In Time For BACK - TO - SCHOOL — Special Purchase — Boy’s SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 16. A $2.00 value S1.00 Men’s new Fall long sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Solids, plaids, stripes. Sanforized, fast color. Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Wash - N - Wear S1.00 New Shipment! © © MEN’S BEDFORD CORB COTTON PANTS Black, beige, blue, brown. Young men will like these for back to school! ^ ONLY S3.88 JUST IN TIME FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL . . . Men’s Wasli-’n-Wear BRESS PANTS I Sizes 28 to 42. Values to $8.00 ONLY S5.98 JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT! Men’s Young Men’s Young SPORT BELTS SPORT SOCKS > • ' - Men’s ■ ■ 1 1 White, black- brown — The Kind They Like —Stretch Socks S1.00 49c to 89c 3 Prs. for SI A Complete Stock of FRUIT OF THE LOOM and HANES UNDERWEAR— J Stock up for Back-To-School! OUR NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN! 100 per cent wool in new styles and colors you will like. Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars — Longs — Shorts ONLY S29.95 Complete Stock FRUIT OF THE LOOM BOYS’ UNBERWEAR BRIEF S.....................................49c SHORT S.................................59c T-SHIRT S...........................49c VEST S.....................................39c Ivy League Pants In Bedford Cord. Black, blue, brown. Sizes 6 to 18. Small belt on each side. S3.98 Boys’ Windbrealcers In all colors and sizes S2.98 Socks-Soclcs The Boys like Socks that wear long! 25c to 49o BELSEY TOILET TISSUE........................10c ROLL ------LIMIT FOUR ------ K L E E N E X-200 SHEETS....................lOe Box ------LIMIT FOUR------ • FINAL CLEARANCE! On • LADIES SUMMER DRESSES • MEN’S SUMMER SUITS • LADIES SWIM SUITS • AND OTHER SUMMER WEAR -BRASTIC REBUCTIONS- SHOP MOORE’S FOR YOUR ADDITIONAL SUMMER WEAR! We Have Our New Fall Piece Goods In! BAN RIVER MATERIALS 89c Yard Sew and save. Shop our complete piece goods department. Simplicity patterns, Streamline buttons, Lace, Coats and Clark thread, Lily thread. OUR SHOE BEPARTMENT Features Shoes For the Family at Low Prices CHILDREN’S SHOES..........$1.98 to $3.98 BOYS’ SHOES......................$3.98 to $5.98 Ladies FLATS & Dress SHOES, $2.98-$8.98 MEN’S SHOES......................$4.98 to $12.95 INCORPORATB O ^ u v f ^ o m m o o ^ € m o H € MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Carry A Complete Stock Blue Bell Wrangler • WESTERN JEANS... 52.98 52.98 53.98 Boy’s Sii£cs 6 to 16, Regulars Slims, Huskies ................. Young Men’s Sizes 27 to 30 .......... Men’s Siiics 31 and up Boy’s 13»/4 Oz.— Sixe« G to IG RE8TEIHI JEANS ...............SU M THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE irS THE WILKESBORO STREET COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C IN CELEBRftTION OF THIS BIG EVENT • iNE AREWlNt ONLY A OP THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE m m m m u ON OUTDOOR FURNITURE Kclax In Comfort In This Beautiful CHAISE LOUNGE Llehl wclgrht — easy to move to anjr location on yard or patio, ONLY S7.95 Featherweight FOLDING CHAIR OPEN Thursday - Friday - Saturday UNTIL 8 P.M. Ideal for yard, porch, or patio. You can buy this now for ONLY COME IN AND SEE THE • MANY BARGAINS! • ON DISPLAY THROUGHOUT THE STORE A b ig , 9 - P L A Y ^ ^ G Y M • • • • • 0 S59.95 • ••••••••••I .. S119.90 $ 5 9 .9 5 wUlt two swings,'one 6' slider one "swinging frapeze bar, trapeze rings, two horizontal borsj glide ride with two Mots. ll|k<|A A C aqW S i9 > 9 d • S ^rblT 'Liu n irlb w rQ u n r.T or’— •DiiiM vatim i iadeeping • SdcotiSMDjr cerrtet Innerfprinf coMtraci * ffivM 6rn^ b ia W a l i^ ^ to p p o r t •■4 Y e o rrT 9 if tmlMrr9V0bf0 fow prfet __ for e top qu>9liiy g/m. Sofoty •nginMrarf ond lo totn.Sot thl> ond eur.othfr T»W_ Oym*JeyiJedoy ^ot .— I m »f M * Uwm advtriiMl for • loi iaar* awnnr^ but j»oH Mver W • Bw* lusw{ei» *Ql^T>TC^ priced for you! i TUi •wB^rfully rwlfuJ “QUILT-TOP" MittrcH svw you comfort h«yond eompv*. Yeo’ll bo jeliiktad wtb tlic (SM 4«mMr4wifM4 covcrwii...« ariBtkiil w thoy «r« lci«dfiill Yw. NOV w vour chuM is *1«M o« til* Ga«i It uvioB ttofir Ufo,0mpuiUdI HUMtYirL• !« i. for • IMtS tiw Qraw » «ad hIm yw "QUILT>^ Sertaj PAGE tw o DAVIE COWOT H!NTEnPRISB*MC©RD fHRSfiAV, A m U St «, W5D WE OFFER G E M E B A L E L E C T R I C ® I® I® I® I® I® 1® 1< M (;0 THURSDAY-FftlDAY-SATURDAY-AUGUST 6, 7, AND 8 OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 8 P.M. ^ '^ fC «^ tU f (e e »t t 7 tm C-E WALL REFRIGERATOR-FRECZER I ii) ll ^ It RINSING—New Flu^w ay and removes excess soft before washing starts. • NO INSTALLATION-MaiS^y hose connector fostens on faucet of most any a|ijk, and plu^ into ordinary grounded electric outlet. • COMPiETE|.Y AUTOMATIC-Hm twobuilt-in “Power Scrub” rinses, then .washes, triple rinses and electrically dries . . . just load, start and relax. • SANITIZES DISHES-Ask for free booMet, ^ow^Dlshwashing Effects Your Family’s east fERMS.,. ONLY LOWIST PRICE IN TOWN FOR THIS NEW, NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE B IG E V E R Y T H IN G ... EXCEPT TH E PR IC E I • BIG MASTER OVEN - 23-lnch»t wide, wHh m*tol tncloied bakt and broil uniii. No-«ld-foflilon«d epon colld • REMOVABLE OVEN OOOR-Door llftt off 10 you con cloqn tho oven fodly, quickly. Door gotf back on in a jiffy, no teeli ntodtdl • POUR HNSPKQ COOKIN9 UNIT! »ono oxtra higli ffittili for fpit> foft fooklngl Big 8>lnch wnlH s c rammodato your blg«f»t utoniilil H u ll OsMW W 0 Mftltinfl (ftBVfjriVMUl • MODERN PUSHBUTTON CON* TROLS-Flva exact hoatf. accurato hoatc, at tho touch of a flngtrl No guoft worki • NO'DRiP COOKTOP-RoUod odgo koopt fplllago on top of rang#) won't tplll down front of rango, or betweon cablnot and rango. • DIVIDED COOKTOP'Lotf of work •paco, right on top of thj rango .whtro you ntod it mo»tl. 10.7 cubic feet of refrigerator and freezer space right at eye-level Here’s the most important development in the history of refrigerator design—the G-E W all Refrigerator-Freezer you’ve read about in almost every leading magazine! Hangs on the wall like a picture—puts every shelf right at your fingertips^ without bending or stooping. S a C ^ K veK U K t...^ m t^ 4 e e U t « 6 ejU w e U ( S349.95 Exch. N EV ER B EFO R E PR IC ED s o L O W S NEW GENERAL FI.FCTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR S199.95 Exch. D eluxe Features'^ • MAGNETIC SAFETY D O O R- REMOVABLE.ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES FUtL-WIDTH FREEZER COMPARTMENT FUU-WIDTH CHIUER TRAY PORCEUIN VEGETABLE DRAWERS BUTTER COMPARTMENT—EGG RACKE • BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT-IN GENERAL ELEeTRIC APPLIANCES OVEN AND SURFACE UNITS.... S199.95 Surface units and ovens available in chrome or mix-match colors. New General Electric Refrigerator Freezer TWO-DOORuonvenlence! Tw o Appliances In Onel • Automatic Defrosting ii Refrigeration Sectlor t Straight'line Design t Ne Coil* on the Back • Avfiiablf In White and Mix>er>M8teh Colon • True Zero Degree Freexer • Either Right er Left-hand Deonl S O N LY 299 Bxch. Hendricks & Merreil Furniture Go. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE ME 4-5131 I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I TMimSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1*)59 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD nm£!£i ^ Njgy tjgy Xgy >8gy Xiy xy vy vy >*y>5y'ey'ey ' e y >5''B'' We Were Fortunate In Getting In Another Solid Oaribaii Of GE Appliances Before tlie S T E E L S T R I K E Open Until 8 p.m. Thurs. - Friday - Saturday! m IS H Inches high, 16^i Inches deep, 26 in^es wide. NO OTHER AIR CONDITIONER GIVES SO MUCH COOLING, YET TAKES SO LITTLE SPACE AND HAS SUCH INSTALLATION FLEXIBILITY AIR CONDITIONER L O W P O W E R F U L C O M P A C T YOUR BEST DEAL! Before you buy any air conditioner, see us for the best deal in town on the new low G-E Thinline. ^ Available in 115-volt, 9000 BTU* capacity (Model R-462) and 230-volt, 10.000 BTU* capacity (Model R-472) • New 10-posit1on rerfoiTnancc Selector • Easy-action Rotary Controls One Ton • Super quiet • Distinctive modem styling • Washable Air Filter • Five-year written Protection Plan •Cooling capacity lestrd and rated in compUancr uith Alil fAir CondU tioning and Hefrigeration Institute) StQndarU 1J0 :>0 S179.95 4 0 -Gal. WATER HEATER with ” B IG ” H O T W A T E R C A P A C IT Y That’s G-£’s SENSATIONAL’ "m c K // --------CENERAT E IK TRICS NEW--------- 40 GAL. HEATER WILL GIVE YOU BETTER HOT WATER SERVICE THAN FLAME HEATERS. See G-E'« SENSATIONAL •‘QUICK RECOVERY” eUCTRIC WATER HEATERS TODAYf R E C O V E K V ! FULLY AUTOM ATIC WATER HEATER • New, compact "Quick Recovery” heater heats water fast ~ so you need not invest in a large, expensive 82-gallon heater, • New heater supplies 150® hot water in just 33 minutes from a cold start! • You get 50 per cent MORE hot water in a 24-hour period than with standard 82-gallon heaters. • New heater delivers more than THREE TIMES the average customer’s monthly -for-iret-wittcR-------------— requirements ■ • New, trim table top design makes for easy installation anywhere in the home —in the kitchen, Jaundry-room, bath, —light next to the point of greatest use! • New "Quick Recovery” heater has the capacity to wash a load of clothes in . an automatic washer every hour—all day lone! ' 40-Gallon Table Top ONLY.. S74.95 Model WA-603S ®M® FKnu-ru WASHER Two wash eyelts—normal ontl short for r«gular fabrics and d6ll. cate fobries. Big eopaelty—-over 50% more clothw eopaelty than many other automitlct. • Btg10-peun4GloHiHe«»«eMir • Water Saver for imtll loadi • Non-Gtegglnt, MevlHg FHtw M 9 9 «5 * Exch. GENERAL W A S H E R of many o'*'®' „,.d • I!,ran<l-For9.» VoWm. Conlret Ml/wnmw FUKOi iitir Kmivvf a*iB w lllinil SyiiBffl SiKoh. ★ Rioter Oifiei elotliM. . . auttitiatleaii) ★ 816 10 ptund eapaeKy ★ Flexible automatic cdntrol ★ 5-Year Written Warrantj on transmission oarts 262 square , inches of viewable area 21 Inch Table Model $179.95 R E A I C O O 1 S199J5 I 20 PORTABLE • THIS HEW G-E UPRIGHT fre e z e r beats 'any ehett freezer^— yet taMs only Vk the floor ipaiee of most chest freezers of comparable size. • p u ts FOOD # 1 1 H I N EASY REACH. No rumntasins — no ( "standing on your head" trying to find what you want. V2 the floor space! Modern, styling! Famou* G-E dependability! COOLING POWER • CertUled* atr circulation — 4000 (ubtc feet per mtnulo • Changes air In large room completely once every mlnutel • Easily reversed-te draw out stuffy air or bring In coe! eutfid* air 9 Safely grills front and back easily removed for cleantnv • S yeor wr/ften warranty-yeur assurance of repair or replace* ment of any fan molor which proves defecllve In material or wetkmanshrpr Come in and sav9/ today! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company WILKESBOBO STREET PHONE ME 4.5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THRSDAY, AUGUST 6, 19S9 BUY NOW SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS! Five Piece Suite Only *99.9S • THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE... Includes Bookcase Headboard, Chest of Drawers, Double Dresser. In Walnut Finish. • • • •*79.95 Includes Couch, Two PillbWs^ .... .... ....For only $99.95 O U N D S Y S T E M G’E Stereophonic Portable Model RP1120 and AmpIif]er>Speoker Model AS2-rCocoa and Beige ® - © © © © © © ic Mcrtelied Dettgn . iAatehed Components C O V v S lt tA S99.95 Models RI?1120 and AS2 offer'a complete stereophonic sound system that plays con ventional records too. Both'with sound that’s guaranteed to please. Here are jnst soma of their features: • Sapphire slyli • 4-speaker sound system • Two amplifiers for greater power • Two sets of controls • Pilot light and connecting polarized cord with AS2 • 45 RPM spindle included with phonograph • Easy*to<lean« ruggedly built cabinets. C o m e in to d a y fo r a n e a r-p te a s in g d e m o n s tra tio n COMPLETE ENSEMBLE Overall size 54” wide, 24” high, 10 inches deep NYLOH CARPET ALL-STEEL W ALL CABINET Ensemble includes: 1 right hand cabinet, 1 left hand cabinet, 1 ccnter cabinet, 2 door. $20 Value SPECIAL S9.95 ---------------LIMITED SUPPLY---------------- FIVE DRAWER UNFINISHED CHESTS A $24.95 value ONLY S14.95 Hendricks And Merreil Furniture Company WILKESBORO STREET PHONE ME 4.513X MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DRAPE YOUR HOME FOR SUMMER With Cool, Colorful, Lined Ready-To-Hang DRAW DRAPERIES striking new patterns, 50” wide, 80" long S9.95 per pair Just try the tonic of these refreshing, new draperies in your homel Vibrant patterns and colors. Deep, graceful folds tone-up yom- entire room. ENAMELED SURFACE FLOOR COVERING ... S3.95»n 9 'x 1 2 ' |ynBnirOIN$M.VMOiBM.UVM6 IOOMS.mBD ioomji VMYRSeiiAMMOfUSYTOCUANSUIFAai ' • • 1 .^ a/0* Pn/tuf M S M t h t»lvhU}9rd9iti Utiwa Vh 9M Diilgni D A V r DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 27 Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.11 inches — — — • --------------- Volume LII *A11 The - County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 21 Old Belt Tobacco Markets To OpoD Oir Tuesday, Sept. 8 The 1959 Marketing season on the NorUi Carolina - Vli-glnla Old Plue - Cui'cd Tobacco Belt will open Sept. 8. The daibe was SaJturday lat a meeting of belt warehousemen at Danville, Virginia, Last year the martcets on the Old Belt, the northernmost Hue- cured area, opened Sept. 15. North Carolina mailcets are at BurUngiton, Greensboro, Madison, Mebane, Mounlt Aii-y, iReldsvUle, ixtooro, Stoneville and Wlndton- ilem. Virginia markets are at Bi-ook- heal. Chase City, Clarksville, Dan ville, K-enbrldge, Lawrenceville, MaiiMnsviile, Petersbm-g, Rocky Mount, South Boston ,and South Hill. • 4‘H Poultry Show and Sale Held Here Monday The 1959 4-H Poultry Show and Sale was held Monday on the Square, with .ten 4-H boys and girls pa.rtIoIpaltjing in this year’s chain. There wei'e 1,200 pullets In the 1959 4-iH PouHi-y Chain, wdbh 12 ooaps of 12 pullets each belnig brougM ito the show Mid sale. Mocksvllle busfiness firms tum- cd out to help support this 4-H piiojecit, and 'Bhey included Yo.rk’s Sinclair Sei-vfce, Bank of Davie, Martin and Martin, Attoi-n'eys; Davie Feed and Seed Store, West ern Auto, B. C. Moore and Sons, j. P. Green 'Millllnig Company, Eaton Funeral Hotiie, Poster and Tuttenfcine Mill, John and James Brock, and Davie Farm Service. During itbe show the poillets wel’e judged by Tom itwuils, Ex- ft-wn gtete' Goh WhtrSr^idetl ten blue rK>6-’ ons and itiwo red ribbons to the following 4-H Cluib members: Ronnie Poster, (Bt. 4: Mitchell Poster, Rt. 4; Clay Swicegood, Rt. 4; Ellis Leagans, Rt. 5; Miadelyn Wai'd, Rt. 2; OUmei- Allen, Rt. 5: Henry Walker, Rt. 1; Don Cassidy, Rt. 2; Mjilbchell Matlhaws, Rt. 1, Adivanice; and Ellie Miners, Jr., Advance. , Pollowing the show the pulleits wers sold ait auction -by Nell Bol ton, Mlan'ager of tihe Dixie Classic Fair. The bii-ds averaged $2.21 per bird. The Sears, -Roebuck Co'., sponsoiis the 4-H Poultry Chain by furnishing ithe prize moneiy and ribbons. The Sears Founda tion was represented at the show and sale by Mercer P. Ubele, Manager, Sears. Roeibuck, Win ston-Salem. EATON’S HOMECOMING August 23 is set for the annual iTomecomlng ait Eaton’s Baiptist Churcih. Sunday School will be held at 10,,followed by the wor ship servlcc ait 11 a.m., conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Owen. Lunch will be served at 12:30 o'olock. The afternoon ser- '/ce will begin at 1:30 pjm. Special ind congregational singing will be part of tlie program and rec ognition of former pastors and visitors. Dr. J. W. O’Plahcrty of Wake Forest College will be th^ oficrnoon sjjeaker. r IT PA VS TO AOVEIITISE J. ALIxDE HAYES Hayes To Speak At Masonic Picnic J. AlMe Hayes of North Wdlkes- boro, SolicKor of the 17th Sollcd- torial DWtrict, wUl deliver the featured address at the 79th An nual (Masonic Picnic, Thuraday. Mr. Hayes wHl replace Congress man A. Paul KItchin, who is be- iiig detained In Washington lor the vote on 'the labor bill.' George Mai<t/ln, program chair man, said ithait Congressman KItchin exipressed his regrets ait being unable to fulfill the picnic engagement but felt thiat It was important <to be presenit for the critical vote when It reached the .house flobiv / ■ V Rep. A. Qt’&ham Barden, clialr- man of the House Laibor Comimiit- tee of which Congressman Kitchin Is a men»bsr, also wired local pic nic officials citing the ui'gency for Congressman Kitchin ito remain in Washlngiion Jor the ciitlcal vote. Bethel Homecoming To Be Held Sunday The Betihel Methodist Church will hold It’s annual homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 16. Sunday School will meat at 10 a.m., to be followed iby iLihe worship service at 11 a.m. The pastor ,t'he Rev. C. M. Dodson, will deliver the sermon. Picnic lunch will be served on tlie grounl. There will be sing ing in tihs afternoon. Revival ser vices will begin Sunday ait 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Austin Pi-ye of Trin ity will do filie pi\eaching. Rotarians View Film On Railroads Mocksvllle Rotarians viewed a film, ‘'Mainline USA” on railroads dunlng flheli' regular meeting, Tuesday. Claude Horn. Jr., was in charge of the program. President E. C. Morris pesided. Special guests included Glenn Bates of Llbenty and Roy Lan- drcith of Hickory. Fleming Appeals Wreck Conviction Lon C. Fleming of Hampton- vllle appea'led to Superior Court his conviotion of the chai:ge of failing <to see th'at an Intended move was safely made, Tuesday. Judige Grant fined Mr. Fleming $25 and cost. Mr. Fleming was the driver of a oar ithait was involved in a coUls- sion on Highway 64 West at Pos ter's Nursery in November of 1958. Both Mr. Fleming and his wife were seriously Injui-ed in t)he accident 'and Mrs. Fleming died aifiter being hospitalized for a short period. According to evidence presented in coua-t, Tuesday, Mr. and Mre. Fleming were on their way back to Hamptonville from Myrtle Beach. They missed the turn-off at the inteitseotion of Highway 601, and- he Avas attempting to turn around In the di’lveway at ihe home of Mrs. Raymond Poster when a car, being operated by Reece (Boabtchea- of Mocksvllle, Bt. 1, collided with the rear of the vehicle. Mr. Boettcher testified thait he saw the car 'backing onto the hlghiway, sounded his hom, and atitempited to aiwei've and miss the vehicle, but oaught the right rear wheel. Probable Cause Found On Robbery Charge 'Probable cause was found Tues day against three boys charged with breaking and entering and larceny of cigarette lighters from J. C. Sh'oud’s Store at Counby Line on August 4th. Judge A. T. Grant set bonds of $1,000 each for Robert Lee Dickens, 21, of Frankfort; Jo seph Bracham Hopkins, 28, and Carroll Dean Hopkins, 21, both of lAsheljorOi.,. . .V Dioktf^ Is ''dfiarged with breSk- ing and entering and l{trceny and receiving. The other two are charged wiiith aiding and abetting on the 'two charges. They are accused of forcibly breaking in a door at Stroud's Service Station and taking 't%’o cards of cigarette lighters on Aug. 4 around 2:30 a.m. The break-in was reported to Sheriff Ben Boyles, who along with, Deputy Grimes Hancock, stopped a cen- ver.ibls In which the trio were riding. The two officers reported that nine cigarot'te lightei-s were found in tlie glove comjpartment of 'the car and five others atong side of the road. The trio will be tried a/t the nexit tenn of Davie Superior Court. Gross Retail Sales Here Show Increase Gross retail sales of $11,734,- 888 were recorded for Davie Coun ty during the fisoal year ending June 30, according to the North Carolina Departm»nt of Revenue. This represents an increase of $900,701 over the previous year. DEVELOPMENT MEETING The Davie Academy Develop ment Program mot Monday night in the community building. At the business session, plans were made bv the iiiPiiThPi-s in-p»»nf AN RCA KITCHEN . . . was presented to Mrs. Cecil Leagans last week as the prize for placing second in the annual sewing contest of the National Grange. In the above picture, W. J. B. Sell of Davie Furniture Company, local ROA dealer, is shown discussing the items with Mrs. Leagans. Mrs. Leagans receleved a refrigerator, a. range, and a freezer. NATIONAL SEWING WINNER . . . Mrs. Cecil Leagans (center) shows the new freezer to Mrs. C. J. Moore, I&tt, State Grange Sewing Chair man, and Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, right, public relations director for the State Grange. The freezer was part of three electrical appliances presented to Mrs. Leagans last week as second prize in the national grange sewing contest. contract for a new roof on the community building. l o c a l t ADiiTs oi riii; civii- .\m p a t r o l. . . participate in the firing of the M-i turbine at tlie tViag Cadet Suinnirr Encanipmrnt Head- quartan, at Sitau’ .Air I'orvr Uai>e In liouth Car* uiina. The entire Cadet Corps—133 males and m I'cnialeK—participated in tiring un the Bate lUu«e> Otbcr itiitivUicb iucludcd tourti of l)ut>e opcrationii, rnsiiio build-up, urientation flightii from Congiuee Air Bake.weather section. pliykicai training. Special activities include one jet ride for one member of each flight and sre* lection for the Wiug Uriil Team. Local cadets that may be seen in the above Picture in^ude ratty livcreiit aud Kay AUtUicwii. Lucky Drawing Winner Clyde Hendi'lcks received no tice this week that he was tihe winner of an all expense paid trip 'to Myrtle Beadi, S. C„ courtesy of the Serta Mat'ti'css Company. Mr. Hendricks registered at the Septa space ait the July Fur niture Market held in High Point. He was declared tlie wlnn'er at the drawing held at the close of the Market. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and chlldi'en, Larry and Dianne, will leave this Sunday for itilie beach and will stay until Wednesday. Aug. 19, at Patricia Inn and Mo tel. _____________________ Lions Clubs Present Cheeks To High School H. R. Hendrix, Jr., president of the Mocksvill'2 Lions Club, gave a talk last Tliursday night on the convention of Lions Intcnra<Uonal held in New York CKy, July 1-3. Mr. Hsndi'lx and James Boger at tended tills convention. The Macksvllle and Cooleemee Lions Club presented the Davie County High School with a check for $351.25 to be applied on the int;:rconununications system just recently Installed in the school. Tills money was tihe proceeds col- leet:d frcm the “Lions Laff" pro duction co-sponsored by the two clubs last epilng. ilOMECOSUNG-IlEMVAL Homecoming at Duliii's Mi^Uio- di.'t Cbureh will be held Sunday, August 16. Sunday School will begin at 10, followed by the wor> t'.hip sei-vicc at 11 aJU. Eiieakcr will be t!he Rev. F. A. Wriglit. Dinner win be served at noon and all singers are invited to attend I'he song eei'vice in the' afternoon. The Kev. Harley Cecil will be guest minister at the re- vlval betiiiifting Sunday and con> tinuiuir tihfoutfhout Uie week. R. D. POOLE, above, of Mocks vllle will celebrate his 94ith birOhday on Thursday, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Poole reside ait Lexington Avenue. Pony League Ends Season With 5-1 Record The Mocksvllle Pony League baseball team finished their ss'a- s.on with a record of 5 wins and 1 loss. Teams that thsy played against were Cooleemee, Advance, and Woodleaf. TOve game tha.t they lost to Advance wi.h the score being I to 0. Doug McDaniel pltclied a no- liittcr in the gams again‘X Cool- I'cmce. Team pla.vcrs included, in ad dition to McDanlcl, Larry Smith. Doi'.ald Edwards, Kenny Cissidy. Tlin Travis. Jajnes Edwards, Jerry Hendincks, Ronald Drauglwi, Jim my Tiiiterow, Charles Crenshaw, Herman Benne'tt. Edwai'd Bowleg, and Jerry Evans. Mrs. Cecil Leagans Receives Prizes Won In Sewing Contest Seventy-Two Candidates Turn Out For Football Coach Jack Ward of the Davie County Consolidated High School, repopted that 72 candidates for the football team turned out this past Sunday at Cooleemee for the varsity and junior varsity squads. Coach Ward also announced that there will he practice sessions Thursday, Friday ,and Saturday of this week at 5:30 in Cooleemee. On Monday, Aug. 17, practice will be held at 9 in the morning and 3 in the a/lternoon. This will be held each day of Ihat week Mon day through Friday with the final session on Monday, Aug. 24. Homecoming wMll be held at be held PiWay night Sept^^ l^^^^ Baptist Church on Finds Pocketbook Mrs. Fletcher Click was stand ing: in her doorway on Wilkes- boro Street Monday evening when she heard something “plop” on the highway from a passing car. Looking onto the highn-ay she spied a woman’s pocketbook. However, before Mrs, Click could get to the highway to retrieve the pocketbook, it was run over many times by passing cars, Mrs. Sarah James, also of Wilkesboro St., picked up the pocketbook which contained around $S0 in currency and many valuable papers. The find was reported to Sheriff Ben Boyles. It belonged to Mrs. Clarence 'Moritz of Clay Center, Ohio. Latef that evening the woman, accompanied by Sheriff Boyles, came by to say thanks. The woman said that they had traveled about 65 miles before she missed the pocketbook. She recalled having last had the pocketbook when she purchased some peanuts at a service station in Mocksvllle and said that ap parently they had driven off wHh ihe pocketbook laying on the fender of the car. As both women refused a re ward,. Mi^. Moritz left $5.00 for the Davie Boy Scout fund. Training Meeting Held For Home Demonstration Arts and Crafts Leaders Mttss.PauUne Qondon, Extension PuiTiiihihigs, conducted ..a,,.4eJn- ohstration for Ants and Crafts Leaders in the Counby Office Building on Friday, Aug. 7. Leaders from practically every club in the county were present to hear and see the 'best methods of di'ying flowers aoid leaves and an-anglng them artistically hi suit able containers. These leaders will can-y the lesson back to Home Demonstra- tian Club women in demonstra tions 'and workshops in August and November. Club leaders present for the meeting were: Mi-s. D. K. Mc- Clamrock, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. H. C. Young, Mrs. B. J. Tuittei-ow, Mrs. H. A. ■ Lakey, Miss Faith Deadmon, Mrs. Ediwln Boger, Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Will Pm-ches, Mrs. JBUl (Merrell, Mrs. Daii DiU- on, Mrs. Albent Carter, Mrs. Will Myei’s, Mrs. James D. Boger, Mre. Frank Sain, Mrs. O. K. Pope, Mrs. J. Roy Poster. Mj-s. Roy Redden, Mrs. W. M. Cartner. Mrs. W. W. Cartner, Mdss Margaret, Dayw'alt, Mrs. Roger Gabbei't, Mre. Law rence Smith, Mrs. Homer Crot-ts, Mrs. Henry Crobts, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Virgil Pot;s, Mii's. Clay'ton Groce, Mi's. Wiade Groce, and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. IRR.IISAI.RM HfVMRrnMIVf; The formal prcsenitaitiibn of prizes won by 'Mrs. Cecil Lettgans in bhe annual sewing contest sponsored by ithe NaUowal Ovange took place last Thursday after noon at the Leagans home. Last week the prizes, an eleo- trlc range, a r©frigera.lov, a hoine deeip - freeze, aU ROA prdducta, wei'e moved Inito the home. A few nelgihiboA and State Grange and Pino Orange ofiBciala attended 'the preMntatioh cere monies. The klbcihen ajppllances iwdre\ pi'esented to Mrs. Letwans by W. J. B. Sell, r&presenitdng Davie Fur niture Co., local RCA dealer: and Ray Singleton and R,ay Scott of Charlobte, representing Southern Radio Corpoiwtion. Mrs. Harry B Oaldiwell, StaAe Grange Public Rdatidns Ofilceir, was presenit and praised the \vbrk of Ms Leaagns in Grange work and expressed ongratulaiblons on behalf of the State Grange. Also prEsent was Mrs. C. J. Moore, chaiiiunan of ithe Staite Grange Sewlnig Commitltee. liui;iber V^edt, (Master of lUhe Pino Grange, spoke of the loyalty- of the Lea'gans fiamlly to the' Grange work and broughit greet ings on beihalf of the Gmrige mcimlbershiip. Mrs. Leagans won the awards for placing second naitlonally in tlie Grange sewing contest. She also won first prize and the grand prize In bhe North OaroiUnia abater wide contest. . ^ . Proiiation Of Mocksvllle against West Davidson. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Sunday, Aug. 16. Invited to attend. Everyone is Probaition was revoked iHiesdiy on a 21 yeai' old MjocksvUle man: and a six months sentence put hi- to eficot. Harold Gene Tj-lvette was oi- dered to sei've the six monibhs sen tence 'after an official repoi't by Tom Presnell, the pix)bfliblon of ficer, indica'tE'd that Trlvettte had violated the terms of said pro baition. Trivette was given a six-months cuspended semtence and was plac ed on probation on June 24, 1058, after l>slng convicted of malicious damage to personal property and oonspi:1acy In Davie County Court. Trlveibte and eight other boys were convicted of conspiring agaln^ some teen-age caanpe« at RlcJj Park and damaging some of their property. Mr. Presnell reported that Trlv- ^ ette was convicted in Forsyth ’ County of assault on March 30, 1950, and also was convicted in PorsjKih of public drunkenness on June 29th. Hq reported also ihat Trivette spent much time on week ends In Joints in a half-dmiken condition. Also, that on Monday nighit of this week officei's found a pint of white liquor Ini Trlveibte's car at the Masonic Picnic grounds After hearing the report, Judge Grant signed the order commiibt- ing Trivette to prison for a six- monbhs term. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Advertiii«iu<!nl U X UUSIONP KIST. t»1 M , . FOSTER’S WATCS SHOP UocluvUto, N. 0. A10CK.SVILLE PONY LE.iGUE TE4W . . . have potiU'd a record of fit-e wint and one loks in b4«eball pl»y tbU ieur. Jack Ward bas wrved at coach of the tram ubose only low wai> to .idvancc, tiUouM aiwvc, front ruw, Coa^h iack U«rd, latry SnUtb. DowOd edw«rds< Kcauy CaKsidy. Craig Ward (Min of coach), Tim Travis and James GdHards. Back row; Jerry ilen- drickKi Ronald Uraughn, Jimmy Tutlww, Cbarles Crensbaw, Herman Bennett, Douf Duiieii Edward Sowlee <uul Jerry £vau«. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, A m tS T 13, 1959 Horn Family Is Entertained The family of itihe lute Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Morn who gaithered hers ithe past Aveek end for a re- ’’Uwlon, was 'honored with n picnic dinner Prldtty night. Hostess was Mrs. J. P. Hawkins at the Horn •’honne'place on Noi'Uh M'aln Street. Dlnnw Avns served on the plam to 31 relatives. Oiii Saturday mornlns. Mrs. C. Cocper. Jr., eiitentalned t'he group wltli tt coffee at her home hi Wlnslon-'Salem. C. R. Horn and son, Olaude Horn, Jr., were hosts Satarday night at a steak dinner at the Civic Club 'house in Clcmiiions. Thliity three mtimbers of the family; Air. and 'Mrs. Bill Bolin and son, and Mrs. Ruth Brown of Winston' - Salem; and Miss Doi'o- thy GnllUier Moriils attended. Miss Judy Hampton If Is Complimented Miss Judy Hamipton aws honor- "- ed ait a ijarty Saturday night in theRotary Hut, on her 17bh toUth- ^ day anniversary. Hostess nfras Jpilss Shilrley Ratledge. Dancing and giaimes were enjoy- ■ ed toy the group and refi-eshimenits of sandiwacJies, potato chips, pea nuts, ■plokles, cakes and iced cokes . .were served. Quests Included; the lionoree, Linda Lash, Gray Angell, Wayne WUllamis, Judy Canter, John Rlch- wd Brodway, Donnie and Jeri-y Ratledige, Banbara Whitaker, R. S. Cornell, Anne Hendrlciks, Har old Lannln«, Kay Rlntz and John ny Richadson. Miss Hampton was showered ■ with bli'thday gifts at the con- , elusion of the paiity. Charm Class Is Announced Mrs. June Redohle and Mr?. ! j:BeW)y Still announce a chaiim' Class to be held at Davie County ^ ^ConsoHdated High School Home Economics Depantanent. Meetings *'<N\’lll be on TU'ts’d'ays, August 25, . and Sept. 1, at 7:30 p.m. ' Paittern dtyl«s and fashion .trends, figure and personality j :types, clothing Mne and color, ac- ' 'oessorles. make-up, hair styles, ‘^^posDure, dieting, and exercising are some of the'toplos to be dis cussed and demonstrated. This Is .a ccurvty wide project. All women are invited to attend /and there Js no age limilt. Come ,ai?d bitog a friend. > Pertlllzer sales in North Caro- ^_.llna tills past spring were up 33 per cent from a year earlier, iv ..--------------------—------------------ Mrs. L. P. Martin Is Tea Hostess Mrs. L. P. Mftitln, Jr.. entfiv- tnlned with an inlomwl tea Fri day afternoon. CShatltliw w«« en- Jcyed aiBtsr .iwiMtfti ipunoli «nd snacks were eerved toy itshe hos- tf^s to: Mr». Rem Weatherman of Winston - Satan; Mra. R. S. McNeill of Tampa, Fla.; Mi's. J. W. Pennlngiton ,Mre. George Mar lin, Mrs. James Bulla and Mrs. R. B. Hall. Davie Farmers Take Dairy and Forage Tour A “Dairy and Forage Tour" was Davie County dairymen was con- ducted, ■\Mednesday, Aug. 5. The tcur was planned by the di rectors of the Artificial Breeding and the Dairy Herdi Innprovement Association. The farms visited were faanlly size operations and Included: C. B. Angell, where was viewed the alfalfa varieties and Potom ac orchard grass. Bud Blactowelder; Trench silo were silage is loaded with convey or onto wagon and fed In cement lot. Vernon Miller, Conveyors for feeding silage. Clinton Blake, Recently estab lished ■hlgh-produ'clng hei'd. Alvin Custer, Herringbone milking pa,rlor. Joe Smith, Ti-ench silo Inside of barn. Leonard OalJbert: Feeding and mianiagement according to DHIA records. Dutchman Creek Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allen and family enjoyed an outdoor suipper, Saturday night. Pihyllis Dannsr of Mocksvllle spent last week wlhh Wanda Bailey. Mi\s. Glenn MIotley of SalUbui-y spent the week end with his bro ther, Hal Boger, and family. Mr. anid Mrs. Thomas Stewaiit and «ons, Tommy and Terry, of Pork vialted Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey Saiturday afternoon. Miss Nancy Boger, \vho has been x-iiay technician at Ii'edell Me morial Hospital of Statesville, has accepted a position as an x-vay teichnlclan In Dayitona Beadh, Fla. Miss Boger and her I'oom- mates, .Shli’ley and Sylvia, of ■PtatJsnlJlp.^nd Miss Nancy Muiiph of ‘ MockaviUe were Thursday higHf'SMner guests of Miss Bo- ger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. % WSOC - TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 THROUGH THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 6:457;007:25 7:306:258:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 Form ond Home TodayToday In thaCarolinosrodoy5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Ml Treosure Hunt Price 1$ Right Concentrotion Tic Toe Dough Armchair 8:25 Sign On 8:30 Roy Rogers Ranch 9:30 Inside Sports JO:00 Howdy Ooody 10:30 Ruff and Reddy 11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Accent 12:30 Jubilee. U.S.A. 1:00 Film1:15 Leo Durocher's 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Action Theatre ''Mysterious Doctor" *Eleanor Porker U15 Leo Durocher's Warmup 1:25 Mo}or League Baseball 6:45 Farm and Home7:00 Today7:25 Today In theLUIUIIIIUS7:30 Today8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cartoon Cornivai 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair i:4S Farm ond Home FRIDAY, AUGUST 14Playhouse "The Lady'i From Kentucky" 2:00 Queen for a Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences <*;30 County Fair 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivai 6:30 Carolina News SpecialSATURDAY, AUGUST 15Warmup 1:25 Major League Baseball Los Angeles at St. Louis 4:00 Film4:30 Water Sportsman 5:00 RIn Tin Tin 5:30 Boots and Saddles 6:00 Kllgo's Kanteen 7:00 Dragnet SUNDAY, AUGUST 16Los Angeles at St. Louis 4;00 Championship Bowling 5:00 It You Had o Million 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummings 7:30 Maverick 8:30 LawmanMONDAY, AUGUST 17Ployhouse "The Last Outpost'^ 6:406:457:007:308:00 8:30 11:15 11:30 12:0012:301:00 7:308:009:0010:0010:3011:00 Weather NBC Newt Flight Dial 999 Tombstone TerritoryAll-Stor Footbotl Gome Poromount Playhouse "The General Died ot Down" Gory Cooper MoMllne Carroll Sign Off Dick Clark Perry Presehtf Lawrence Welk Who Poys DJ</t Mon Paramount Playhouse "Woke islond**Robert Preston Macdonald Carey 11:30 12:0012:30 ______1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Ransom of Red Chief 11:00 Poromount Playhouse "To Each Hie Own"Oiivio deHavilland John Lund 1:00 Sign Off 2:30 iafe Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Maione 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:90 County Fair 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnlvol 6:30 Carolino News TUESDAyTAUGUST IB12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Moon Over Burmo"2:00 Queen for e Day 2:30 Sale Storm Show , 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth arConsequence!4:30 County Fair 5:00 Amerlcon Bondstand 5:30 Clown CarnivalWIDNISDAY, AUGUST IVI2:3P Armchair 2:00 Queen for o Doy 2:30 Gate Slorm Show 3:00 Voung Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or 6:406:457:00 6:45 Foi 7=00 1ad,yToday In the Carolinos7:30 Today 8:25 5 Min 8:30 TodoyMin. to Live By 9:00 Mogic Forest9:30 Coitoon Carnlvol10:00 Dough Re Mi10:30 Treasure Hunt11:00 Price is Right11:30 Concentration12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:45 Form ond Home 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy In the Corollnos7:30 Today.5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forost 9:30 Cortoon Cornlvol 10:00 Dough R» Mi 10:30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tie Toe Dough Weather NBC r^wf WhirlyArds buckskin 8:30 9:009:3010:00 10: 11:151:00 _____T3uii-------Tales of Wellt FargoPeter Gunn Goodyear Theatre Arthur Murray Show Jock Poor Sign Off 6:457:007:25 9:009:30i0:00 i r12:00I2;30 Form and Home TodoyTodoy in theCarolinosTo^v5 Min to Live By TodoyMagic Forest Cartoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Tfeosure Huot Price RtflhtC oncentrotionTic Tac Dough ArmchoU 4:305:00 Americon 5:30 c^"camlval 6:30 Carolina News THURSDAY, AUGUST 20Plov^use "Ride o CrookedMile2:00 Queen for q Ooy 2:30 &le Storm Shew 3:00 Voung br. Mo lone 3:30 From Thti# Roots 4:00 Truth or 6:30 CoroUy N$w$ 6:40 V&'ihor 6:45 NBC News 8:30 Wyatt Egrp 9:00 Rlilemon 9:30 Noked City 10:00 Alcoa Pr - 10:30 Black S<11:00 Newt - ..11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Otf 6:40 '^ ‘tter 6:45 NBC News 7:00 State Trooper 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Donno Rewl Show 9:30 Bot Maiterson 10:00 This ii Yeur Life iHier 10:30 Rough Rklers 11:00 News • Wfotljl:IS Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Cenne^ll ither 7:30 Onie Its McCsyt cei’Oirt oS _____Bandttond 5:30 Clown Cornivai 6:30 Caroline Newt ^ ia l 8 *;6o BaSwier 'Fether 9:30 21 Beacon Street10:00 Grou^o Marx 10:30 MaM^•rade Parly 11:00 Newt - Weolhef 11:15 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Otf Hospital News Ptttien's ndmJlitEd at Davie County Hospital during the per iod fi'cm Aug. 4-11 Included: SmlMy Biwvn, Rt. 1, Advance Anr.ile Nelson. 'Hit. 1, Advance Lan-y E'umigiarner, Cooleemee PoWE'll Miller. Boute 3 MarEiba Ann Oise, Route 4 Leyier AUen, Boute 5 Sbaron Perry • Pauline Blake. Boute 3 Wllltem Keller KJaithryn Barnes, Cooleemee Frances O’Neal, Cooleemee SaCille Riddle, Hit. 1, Advamce Helen Beaver ■Ma.gigle 'Bi’lnd'le, Cooleemee Donald Phelps, Cooleemee Vli’glnda Boger, Roule 3 Gei’aldloie Robbins, Boute 2, Yadteinvllle Edd Junior Cloer. Boute 1 Bloise Oockertiatn Corrlna WlMiajns, Route 3 Louise Moore, Route 1 Iva Hai’tley, Route 4 Mary Katherine Dmoighn Ada Sue Hairston Maiiy Bi'ownilng, Woodleaf John Pesaro Patsy Sue Wall WUUe Wagner, Route 2 Gary Foster, Route 4 Gaither Webster, Boute 1, Ad vance Ira Hai'tley, Bt. 2, Clemmons Bessie Shores, Boute 2 B. N. Leach, Boute 2 Shirley Johnson David Wayne Beck, Bt. 5 Alice Hoyle, Cooleemee Alice Isaacs Flake Hayes Lonnie Bay MoCuUoh, Bt. 2 Karen Jane Lane, Route 4. Patients disoharged during the same period included: Lillie Gai ther, Lillie Howard, William Witherspoon, Hazel Gaither, Mar lene Boger, Hazel Beynolds, Annie Nelson, Larry Buimgarner, Elodse Praitit, Minnie Wiiniters, EddtJi Plo'.it, Grimes Parkea% Virginia Boger, Prozzie Brown, Marsha Glse, Lee Coble, Bactol Howard, Wlhna Mioove, Sharoa Peiiy, Ron ald Phelps, Maggie Btdndile, Ger aldine Bobbins, Bd'd Cloer, Butoy Boger, Oflithryn Barnes, IVa P. Hartley, John Pesaix), Pauline BlaJce, Powell Miller, Helen Bea ver, Elolse Cookerham, and Cor- rina WUllams. Roy D. Carter At Forestry Camp Boy D. Carter ot Houte 3, Yftd- klnvlllc. Is among the 90 youths attendln* the 13bh annunl Por- es'^ry Camp for Fainn Bo«w at Lake Sliwletai’y !n Bladen Coun- t.v tliirlng tlie week brglnjiiiig Aaig. 10. Oni'ter was selcctcd for his scholastic work and his demon strated Interest in forestry. The camp Is being conduoted by the Division of Forestry of the Dspar ment of Conservation and Developmsnt and la being siion- ■sored by the followig North Car olina members of the Southern Putpwocd Conservation Associa tion: Champion Paper and Fifca-e Co., Nortih Carolina Pulp Co., Blegel Paper Corp. ,and Initernatlonal Paper Co. Bent Hays, forester wlt'h the C & D Deparlmtiit’s Division of Pcrestry, is camp director. Hs will be assisted by personnel from the sponsoring groups and the For estry Division. Hays said the farm boys, who come from all parts of the State, will be given instruction in forest management, forest fire preven tion and control .timber utilization, timber estimattiig, tree Identifica tion. and forest diseases and in sects. Elbavaie Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and Joe met* Mr. Tucker Carter and .'lamily of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Addle Miae Oarier and Bobeait Tmsker of Gi-esnsboro at Tangle- wood Park for a family picnic, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ike Pennybackei- and daughter, Brenda Orrell, of WyandoUte, Mich., spent three days last week with Mi\ and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman. Mf/. and' Mrs. Jimmy Boche and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Wlash- Ingiton, D. C., spent a few days at home with tlieir parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. G.. Zimimerman. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. High of Co lumbia, 6. C„ spent Wednesday wi.h Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bat- ledge. Miss Carolyn Robertson of High Point is visiting Miss Linda Dean Zimmerman this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall asd Children of Kerncrsville spenit Sat urday night with Mrs. C. W. Hail on thgir-^way ts spend a few uu>a RetUand MBS. E. A. BAYBOCK Week eii'd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Maitit.heiws were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsle Berdette and children, Richard, Sandi'a and Joe: and Mr. and Mrs. Jlrri Kiser and chil dren, Jiimmy, Philiap and John ny, all of Frederick. Md. On Sait urday night they enjoysd char- coalEd hamburgers! on the lawn and guests present other than the week end guests a.bove were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haip and chil dren, Johnny Lee and Jeflferey, of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wibite. Don Smiith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Jr., and son. Bay. Rev. Os'car Lee Oaudle, Asso- ciaite Pastor of Missionary Alldanioe Ch'urtfh in 'Wiinslon - Salfm was guest speaker ait Beithleihem Church Sunday morning, due to the absence of the pastor. Rev. Wlade G. Rcgeivs, who is va'caition- in;g this week. ’ Ml-; and Mi-s. Hebent Smith and dauighiter, Brenda, were Sunday diinner guests of Mr. amd Mrs. V. O. Reid of Tobaocovllle. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and cbtldren, Haita>y and Ronald Gene, retui-ned 'honxe Saitm-day aiiter a wesik’s vaoaition visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winnlnga in Indiaji- apoUs, Ind. They spent one night at the Renfro Valley in Kentucky. Mi-, and Mrs. Glenm Howard and s»ns, Steve and Lanry, spent the week end at Mynhle Beach, S. C. Tommy Myers, grandson of Mr. and. Mrs. Alvis M. Ladl'd entered City Memorial Hospital Monday where he underwent a tonslleot- omy. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Nina Jean,’ visited Mr. and Mrs. Iiawerence West and family Sunday a.ljternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Biddle vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Giiady Rdididle and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jlnwny Frye Sunday. Lynn Comer spent Sunday witih Edna Lalixl. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hutohilns and daughiter, Calhy, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell and childi-en, Kathy and Ronald Gene, and Mr. and Ml’S. Albert Howard wei'e Sat urday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. BUJl Pilcher and daughter, JuMa Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lanier of Farmington were Sunday dinner Homecoming'Revivai At Dulins Church HomecomlUB swill be observed at Dulins' Methodist Church, Sun day. Aug. 18. Rev. P. A. Wrijhit, a foiimer pastor, will bring the message for the nun'nlng 'wor^lp •service. Ilhe Craft Brotihws Ouart«ft and Jiinmy Wilson witl sing (iurlng the (moralng service. The followliw quRvtets .will sing during thS afternoon scrvlce: The Haige Quartet, the TurreUne Quartet and ithe Willinms Trio. The afternoon service will begin at 1:30 o’clock. The reviavl services will begin at 7:30 p)m. The Rev. Harley Ce cil of 'Lexln«ton will be tilie visit ing speaker. Recreation Last Friday, Aug. 7. was the last day of th»s year's program. The younger children enjoyed a picnis and roasted miarshniallows, at noon. In the evening, the older group went on a hayride and had a picnic at Walker’s Lake. Geoi'ge Shutt and Bob Jame« fuimishcd theilr trucks for tranaportation. Mrs. Fred Fmylick aoteid ds chaperon for the group. Mre. Tom Hunter, and Jim Wlall, di rectors oS the summer program, were present. A'ftei’ the picnic the group sat araund the caimpfire, sang songs, and was entertained by George Mason. Several other chiWdren told ghoat stories. This event was the climax of an interesting program for the summer. An arbs and crafts display was open to all parents to see whut the children had made during the eighit weeks pi-ogram. Baskets, place inaits. laced coat (hangers, ln.nyards, copper, smaM boxes, molds, tile ti'ays, check-er boards, Indvan rattles, shell work, pins anrd earrings were the main crafts this season. Colored News DCTS PLAYGROUND The summer prcgiam came to a oloss last Friday. The total en rollment for the program reached 73. The average daily attendance was aibcut 35. Rondal Brown, Kenny Allison, NDthaniel (Dul'ln, EKon Poote, Eugene Maiioh, Robert March, Wlndell Holm'an,- Gerald Holman, and Ceoil Clement had perfect atitendiance for the eight week period. A watsrmalon feast was given for taie children by Clyde Stude- vent, Jr., on the closing day. He and his wife served as dii'ectors of i.he summer porgram. vHl6, Route 1. WIUIS C. RotJsc, 77 WllH* c. Rouse, 77, who had resided in Win$tcn - Salem lor the past several years, died at 2:30 p.m.. Prt<!ay. Mr. Rouse, a rstifKl i««c4tinlsit, wa.<i born July 26. 1S82, li\ Davie Ceitnty, sen of Joe SaJly Harris Rouse. Ms lived in Davie County for several jX'ars. Surviving are two tercUwrs. Prc'i 'sn Reuse of Kannapolis and A. K. Rouse of Richfield, Rt. 1: and a s'l'.tsr. Mrs. D. C. Howard, of Mocksn'llle. Funeral servJces were conducted at 4 p.m., Sunday at Llb.-vty Mathodist Church by Che Rev. R. G. XfloClamrock and I'he Rev. PlC'teher E. Howard, njphew of the deceased. Neijhs'ws were pallbearers. Davie To Receive $22,305.78 Rebate Under - ep Jnmtcd irtanigible tax receiiri'i? will give Mocksvllle and Davie County an unexpected “wandfall” of $22.035.7« for the coming year. trn;:ing|fcle iJax ‘co-lle-ciV'lor.s In the f/bate last year reached a high of $8,046.2S9.73, up 28 per cent from the previous year. A rising stock mirkfi;, helped booat (the collections last year. The biggest sihars of the in tangible tax'cams from levies on sharss of stock. Tills 25 CEints on the $100 mankot value tax brought in $4.- 987,562. Intangible taxes are levied 'on monny on dcpoiit. in 'banks, shares of stock held by individual.^, bonds, nctes, and cither caipital assets or debts. Tihe receipts to counties ar.id munlcpalitiles which clhare in tlie I retunxs were grsiater this year becaiuse Of a change made in Uie law during Uie 1957 Gensial As sembly. Prior to the law, the elis te kept cut 20 par cent and now only retains sufficient funds to bear the cost of tihe colleu.dons. This year the sta.te kept $645,- 298 Jor .that work. at Fontana Lake. George Howard. Sunday school teacher ait Elbavllle Church, was unable to be present Sunday. He was ill wttih a septic sore thi-oat. All the Buiiton and Davis chil dren and faimllies visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis Sunday. Also Mr. end 'Mrs. Riiohai-d Wyatt of Wltiiton'>6alem. Mrs. Alihene Sprye and Oarson. Mrs. Neititle Tucker. Mrs. Wilibui' MoMahen and Nevella visited Wilbur MtoMtahan, wlio is a pa- tieiilt at the Veteran’s Hosipital in Durham. Ml', and M «. W. C. Davis and daughters visited /the Vance John sons at Fork Ohui'ch Sunday ! night. If a n r A d T FOB SAl®: A five place brealafast room set. Good condition. Call Ml'S. J. P. Walker, MIE 4-2511. 8 13 itn FOR SAljE: Duo.Therm oil heat er end a p ^ Queen washing ma chine. Both In good oondition. Contact R. H. Weaver, Boute l, Moaksville. Tel. KJ 3-3415. 0 13 Up 60TH ANNIVBRlSAJRY Mr .and Mrs. William T. Hair ston of Cooleemee Plantaition.cel ebrated their eOith wedding anni- vmvsary on Au«. 6. WHMam is 82 years of a»e and his wlie, R'Uiah (better known as “Chai-m- ing”) will be 76 next month. The couple have ten children; 19 grand children; and 33 gei'at- grand children. They have lived their entire life on tha Cooleemee Plantation whei-e they are both employed. COUPLE IS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brown of Bedland were Jnonoi'ed with a dinner Sunday on their wedding ainnlvensai’y. Hostessss were Mr. ad Mi-s. Robert Lyons and daugh ter, Lauren, of Redland; Mr. and Mt^. Ehner Biiown and daughter, Jacqueline, of Wlnstcn - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. June Hoover and children, 'Rachel and Butober, of Lexington; and Mi-, and Mrs. Dan Jackson and daugliter, Bwnda, cf Thcmasvllle. The dinner was giv en at the home of Mi-s. Brown's mother, Mrs. Mlamle Jones, In TlwmiasvlUe. uf liie rranK Lairds. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock were after noon visitors. Sundiay dinner guests of the O. H. Smiths and Mrs. Julia Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and son Maj’k; Mr. and Mrs. Armond Sn’jjMi and daug'hter, Lisa; and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith. Af ternoon visitors were Mrs. Benn- edt Black and cWldren; Mr. and Miis. C'^arles Smith; Miis. Glejm Bumgarner and son, Wiayne; Mi's. Alvis M. Laird, Mrs. T. R. Myers and Mrs. E. A. Baybuck. Mrs. Albant How’ard and Mrs. Bill Pttcher and daxigiliter, Julia Ann, visited Eatry Howell Sunday a.iternoon. Mr. and Mrs. FraiUc Lard vis- Hed Mrs. Odessa Myers Sunday afternoon. lOWN — Aippt'0xnnacg>y 20 gutaua wciC present. FUNERAi^ Mrs. Alice Kent The funerail for Mrs. Alice Brackens Kenit, 30, formerly of Rt. 1, Moclisvllle, was conducted at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 12, at Liberty BapUst Chw'ch by the Rev. Jimmie Groce and the Rev. E. P. Ca>udle. Burial was in the church ccme- tcry. Mrs. Kent was killed Saturday in an automobile accident near Richmond, Va. She spent most of lier life ait Mocksvllle but had been living in Ri(dMnond lor about two years. She was a daughter ot J. G. and Eliza O’Neal Brackens. Surviving are *er parents; five brothers, Mai'vin Brackeiu of Mooksvitle, Boy Brackens of Har mony, Bt. 2. the Bev. J. A. Brac kens «f Mocksvllle, Rit. 1, Jawes Brackens of Moclcsvilte, Route 5, and Charles Brackens at WUiston- Salem; and fow sl«tera, Mrs. Mary FVwter of ModdsriUe. Mrs. Leonard Tooiey of Wiln«ton><Ba]em. Mrs. Bertie CraoK of y«dkinviUe and Mrs. Wade OiMpy Maeks* SXfxe, 1 SAUSBURT, N. 0. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 NO NAME ON THE iPtlJST a tow n w ith a ^ "d irty" nr>ind— T b e R e S T L E S S ^ Y f e A R 5 C|ni:k<»:^copC WSUM'S«nUK£ tvpon'iNBwmK SUN. - MON. - TUBS. ^ WED. AUGUST 18, 17, 19, 19 O fttG n s itB h i _ jN N m i M M rM M N B M WTfCMNtCOVOn* THURSDAY & PBIDAV AUGUST 20 & 21 lO fu m s siiiiiiwi ‘ S S iS S ^ , " ^ m u M o n i s fRO Mommai IH S X lZ ilft W/HERE'S THE BEST PLACE TO Buy A ySEDCAft?AT yOUR -PORD DEALER’S-H IS -<^>USEDCARS GIVE you A NEW KIND OP PROTECTION* I vy/HEN you Buyl | IfV -'" ‘ / ♦Every A-1 Used Car is inspected, reconditioned if necessary, and road-te-sted. And they’re warranted in writing by the exclusive new Performance Protection Policy! See curs with the A-1 sticker at your Ford Dealer’s Used Car Shopping Center. F O R D D E A L E R - ( ^ V u S E D C A R S INSPEtTED . RECOKlDltlONED . ROAD-TESTED . WARRANTED ____________■ -----------:---"Ir--------------------------- EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CD. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, i m MVfiR tjouNW jm rnm sm w m PA<an Bart ^Mahone and son, Earl, Jr., and Mrs. Clarence Kues- ter ot Charlotte were Sunday nlg'h't supeer guests of Mns. Mahone’s aunt, Mrs. Jiflm Qurhaim, and Mr. Dufham. Barle remained for a weeks' visit with tihe Durhains. ■MU’, and ^is. Henry Taylor spent the week end in Charlotte, the gueets of Ihelr daiughter. Mm . Pl«ddle Oillls and Mi-. CflHls. Week end quests, ot Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Ward were their daugh ter, (Miis. James White, Mr. WIblte and, children, Davey, Chris and ScOtt, of Charlotte: and their son, Jadk Ward, of Durham. Mjlss Dorothy Gaither Morris retui’ned liome Saturday from Alexandla, Va., iMhere she spent a. feiw days wiiUh her sister, Mrs. Paul Saunter, and husband. Miss Morris and W!rs.. Saunler and Ohll- di'en spent two weeksi in Mora- head City with .their aunt, 'Mrs. Ji p. Mui'i'ay and Mr. Murray, prior to e'oing to Virginia. Mjiss iMtonis win leave Sunday for Clio, S. C., to spend a few days wilAi a fi^end. Mrs. C. C. Smoot is VA'cation- . ing this week at Bldigecrest. Mil’s. W. L. Reavis of Route 5 left MJonday morning for Milo, Iowa, ito be wtth her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hayes, who is criticalty ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bobeiit Hendricics, Vickie and Maiik, left Sunday mosnin'g ifor Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they wMl spend a two week vaoaWon. • Ml'S. LiJMe toward left Davie County Htogpital last 'Wednesdw and' is with, iher d»ugihter, Mrs. Clyde Henduiflks. and family. Park Avenue. Mirs. Howard was a. paitient lin >tlhe hoapiital for two weeics lundeiwbinei major sui'gery and atoo has ai oaafe on her leg fi'om^ a fatt sustained before she entei-ed ttie hospital. The Rev. a,nd Mi's-. C. B. New ton, were' In . High poUiit Prldaar with Ws daugihter, Mi'S. •lohnnjr -Haywdiith, wflio underwent • sur- ■ Bevy. i i^san iLedford leifi Friday for herJiome In’Homestead, Pla., af ter spending ten days visiting her ^ couMn]-<lBne M^ndo. Her-pai«!nta, »to. *nd,Mre. George Ledford, vis ited the Mando. family Thursday and Friday before I'oturnlhg to Floridia. The.Ledfoiid family had. been In North Cai'<01ina for six weeks visiting different relatives. Katie Stanley of I^ral Hall spent itihe week en^ vdsiting her oouain, Jane Mando.................... Mrs. Keith Flnoh and childi'cn, Qttnger and Cindy, of, Dunn, ar rived 'Mondaiy to spend the week visiting Jier slater, M119. Bqlb Haai,. and Ml'. Haai and family, Halan- der Drive. (Mrs. A. S. Linthioum and Miss Bmiiliy Gitilffyfli arrived Mohda:y from Dui'ham to spend the week wllih Mrs. L. P. Maiitin and Dr. Miantln on Poplar St; Pete Mantin spent the week end with his grandiparents. Dr. and Mtsi li. P. Mfli'ttn. Mrs. Mayo Wills arrived from Washington, D. c., Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A. Alli son, on 'Maple Ave. The itwo of them will leaive Thursday for a vaoatim Hn the mountains. iSecont Lt. Hai-i'y A. Osborne, Jr., arrived by plane Tuesday from New Jersey to spend a ten day leave witlh his parents on Lex ington Ave. M!rs. Harry A. Oaborne spent Monday and Tuesday In Cliapel HUl attending an Industrial Nui«- e«’ meeting. Mr, and Mrs, Claude Thtooilpson _ atit'ondPd i.h(» Anrtww - BInk fam- Uy reunion on Sunday, Aug. 8. held at Shiloh ‘MertbadM Churcb. near Lexington. The couple were parents of 11 ota^en; five sur vive ranging from 70 to 88 years old. Dinner was served to ap proximately aoo relatives and friends, Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank a Wolff were his pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wolff, of Clearwatw, Pla., who spent a few days with them enrouite home from a vacaWon in New York and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Wdll Wtetmore of Woodleaf, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. Archie V. Jones and ohildren, Gwendolyn and Arohie, Jr., ariiived ft'om Char lotte Wednesday to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, until the latter part of August. iMrs. Bowie Taylor and Mrs. MiWred CheiTySiohnes of Cincin- naitl, Ohio, Will visit- relatives here and in WOnstoni - Salem the coming week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and daugihter, Gina, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks will leave Sunday for their summer ihome at Myiible Beach, S. C., to vacation for a week. iMr. and Mi's. Gerald James and son, Billy, visited Mr. and Mi's. Gene Bowttnan Tuesday. Mr. James is Supt. of Schools In Snow Hill. Douglas and Andy Russell of Cool Springs are spendin'g this week with ibheir cousin, Charles Crenshaw, iMrs. Marshall Southern left last Wednesday from Asheville for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she win visit hei' husband, Pvt. Soutihern, who is staitdoned with the U. S. Army at Sandla Post. Mrs. Souithern, lihe former Janice Smoot, will I'etum in three weeks In oi"der to resume her junior studies in September at A.S.T.C., Boone. She ds the daugfbter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of Mumford Drive. Mrs. George H. Kuykendall and dau'g'hteu, Jane, arrived Thmisday from Chai'lotte to visit Mrs. Kuy kendall’s mOHher, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mi'. Kuykendall joined them Friday for the weekend and they returned home together Sun day. Their son, George Kuyken dall, Jr., left Friday with a group of 12 junior and senior high stu dents qf Chai'lotte on a fossil ihunt sponsored :by the Naiture Museum of Chm-lotte. They wiU vUit Mt. Mltch^l, Oak Ridige, Term., 'Miss- isslopi, Alal>aana, and Georgia, covering 1,800 miaes. The stu dents will bring back Hheir finds on Aug. 16. Geoi'ge was one of 13 out of 100 students selected for the trip. (Mrs. James Deter and daugh ters, Denise and Lorilin, returned to tiheh' home in Chartottesville, Va., Sunday after spendin'g a week here with Mi's. Deter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Foster, on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughters. Prances and EHen, of Blchm'ond, Va., were Sunday guests of her brother, L. E. Feezor, and Ml'. Feezor, Jericho Road. Their grandson. Dean Elliott, of lElhelhy is spending 'tlh'ls week witfh them. Ml'.. and Mrs. A. Leai'y Craven and daug'hter. Miss Julia Craven, and Mrs. Jaimes Buliabough and son, Jtmimiy, vacationed at Caro lina Beach from last Thursday until Satui’day. Miss Maiigaret Austin of Staites- vlll, visited Miss Duke Sheek Sunday. M'iss Caroline Sanford return ed from Caonip Roughhewn, Lake James. Friday \vihei'e she spent the past she weeks. Her guest Sunday and Monday was Miss Maivaret BnsUeh. dauighite/i' of Ml', and Mrs. Eri Rnglliilh nf eemeft who al)tended the sanie oamiR. Mr. and Mrs. PVank McMillan of iiUQibeptQn, spent the week end here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, and h^r sister. Misses Clayton and Kathiyne Handy Carton Serves 18 R o y a l C r o w n c o l a A e f m h e r nfreibfir 6 for 3 5 c PliM Depoiit REV. AND nms. ARCHIE JONES, Gwendoyin and Arohie, Jc.— The iRev. and Airs. Avohie V. Jones, recent missionary ai^imUlt' ees to Ecuador, and theiii* children, Gwendolyn and Arohie, Jr., will Visit his mmlly and friends here- the last two weeks In August. Bev, Janes will b« supply ifdn||ster at t)ie First ^ »tia t Church Sunday, Aug. 16. He will speak in Statesville Sunday evening. On Aug. 23, Bev. Jonea will preach at the First Baptist Church at the morning and evenlnr services, as the pastor, the R«v. J. F. Davis, wilt be on vaoatton. The Jones family will sail foir San Jose, Goata lUca, on Sept. 1 to attend a language school. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman spent a fow days, last,, week at Blowing: Rock and Brevai'd. They attended several concerts at Transylvania Music Festival! at Brevard. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and chiildi’en, Rebecca and Jlnwny, left Monday for Boone to visit rela'lives unitil Thursday. They- wlll also go to Rid'gecrest for the i-emaindei- of their tjvo week va cation. MlHs Blanche Brown spent lasft week at Lakeside Lodge, Junalus- ka. Buck Keller underwent an emer gency . appendectomy last Thurs day at Davie County 'Hospitail. Hds condition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Phillips and children, Gai-y, Carol, and Nan, of West Valley, N. Y., ar rived Tuesday .to spend a few days with Ws. pai'ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. PhUBips, on Route 3. Alen Ptti'Pliips will arrive by plane Saturday from Los Angeles, Cal ifornia, to spend two weeks wiith his parents. Mr;, and, ,J. B. Kelly spent the past, week end ait Blowing Rook. Mrs. A. L. Seibastian and Mrs. H. P. EUer of North WilkeSboro, will awlve Ubls w6ek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ken Clark and dhttdi'en, Kenny amd CBath, oS Charlotte. leSt Sunday after a va cation of ten days with Mrs. Clai'k’s .parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. 'Long. Spending the week end with the Longs was thedr son, William Long, who is attending summer school at Davidson Coll ege. The Rev. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday nighit with them. He was enroute to' Greensboro and Virginia for a vacation with relaUves. Dudley Collins ahid Bill Junker spent the week end in Kentucky. M^'. Conins’ mother, Mrs. Lestei' Collins, aocomipanied Ithem to her home in ShelbyviUe after a visit here wilth her son and his wife. Mr. Collins and BIU visited Kee- land Race Track, Calumet Farm; King's Ranch and hte stallion stables in Lexington enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent Sunday in Concord, guests of-Httheir son. Bill Click, and Mrs. Click. Rom Weatherman of Wlnston- Saiem joined his family here for the week end. Mrs. Weatherman, who vacationed here with her par ents, Mr. and Mi's. J. P. LeGrand, last week, iieturned home with him. Their son, John Leoi-a^ia, remained for a longei' Visit wltii his grandparents. Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Land left Tuesday for Fayetteville to ac cept 'teaching positions in the high school there. They have re sided at (the home of Mi's. J. H. Ratledge since Januai-y. Mrs. Land taught at Davie County High School and Mr. Land at the elemenitai'y school while here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parr and children, Gregg and Patsy, of An- demrn, Ind., arrived last Tues day to visit ,the R. C. Smith fam ily, Ohuixsh St. The Parrs and the Smiths spent the week end at Carolina Beach, returning home Monday night. The Parrs Irft for Indiana Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt of Co lumbus, Ohio, will return to their home after spending a week visit* ing with hsi brather, end sister. E. E. Hunt and Mrs. Ida Chi'isttan, North Main Sto'eet. R,obert Honeycutt of Oreenville, S. c., art^ved here last Satut'dsy to join his wife and son for a two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeyeutt, and Mr. and &irs. D. B. Stroud. Miss Mlary Paster of Countv Ua». 'Was kutftofloa 9 1m M dty .Bride-sEIlect Receives Gifts At Shower Hiss Mary Jiackson, bride-elect 'Of Saitui'day, August 15, was hon ored with a lingerie and linen shower Tuesdiay nlgbt when Mrs. Millard Harmon and her daugh- tei'. Miss Blllle Jean Harmon, en- tertalaed at their home on Salis- bui^ Sti>eet. Tlw Haimlons are aunt and cousin I'eapectlvely of the gi'oom-'to-be, Donald Hen dricks. Uipon ai'i'lyail the honoree i*e- celved a unique corsage oonsisttng of a set of measuring spoons tied with I'tbbon bows. After tlie giueats gathered a game similar to bingo called “Bride” was played. Each one winning a prize presented them to the honoree. These gUlts wei'e numei'ouis useful items including a dish pari, salt and pepper ta k ers, etc. Refi'eshmenits served ai£ter the game were in a yellow and White coloi' scheme with pineapple punch, nuts, and cake squares used. For the shower giiifts the hon- oree received 'many items of lin gerie and linen including a. bed spread from the hostesses. Guests presentt Includeid. ithe bride’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Hayes, her sister, Mrs. W. Mai'vln Sceai'ce, of Noiifolk, Va., her great aunt, Mrs. Lee Rash, and her daugihi- tei's of Winsbon-iSalem, Mrs, W, Paul Hendi'icks, Miss Cornelia HendniCks, and Miss Wanda Hen dricks, mother and sisters of the g'Boom, respectively, and Mrs. .Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. Ed Short, MM. Era jiiurph, and Miss Nancy Murph. Farmington WSCS Women Gather The Woman’s SObioty of Chris tian service of Farmington Mleth- odiisb ChurOh, held' its ^regular monthly meeting at the home of Ml’S. Nell H. Lashley Thursday with the vice preisdent. Miss Margaret Brown, presiding in the absence ot the president, Mrs. O. R. AAlen. The meeting, was opened witlh a song followed by devotions giv en by Mrs. George Tucker, and a prayer hy Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. The pi'ogi'aim on “The Local Church,” was pnas«vted by Mi«. Tuekar. Dudng the bu«iness ses« sipa several Itemis of looal inter est were dleeussed. During the social hour the hos* tooc bv Mh-s. M. B. Tuck- er, Mrs. R. A. Taylor and Mi's. Charles Lashley, sei’ved a salad plate and an ieed di ink to the 14 memibai's and 'two visitors present. The visitors were Mrs. B. M. Tuck er of Leaiksville ,and Mrs. Myitle Taylor of Winsiton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mi's. L. P. Martin, Jr., wei'e hosts at a dinner last Wed nesday evening Bit their home on North Main Street. Coven were laid for; the host, hostess, Dr. and Mrs. John Felts of Winston ' aalem: Dr. and Mr». E. p. ElUs of Key West, Pla.: and'Mr. and Mi«. George Maiitln. of NCr. and Mrs. O. R. Stroud. H. T. Mbroney. Bob Sechrest. Odell Broadway and JejTy Cope of Nortib Beavih, Md., are spend' ing this week with thtftr parents. Mrs. OuKtls Price spent the past week end in Monroe nittb reti* tlves. Jack Ward attended the annual PoQtihaH In Greenap boro Wednesday through Friday of laat wwk. He also attended the AU'Star 7V)otil>aU game Fri> <ia9 aUM is. ONOtfwo. Peggy Sheets and Danny Boone Miller, Jr., Marry Gay’s Chapel MMihodist Ohurcfh was flhe scene. Sunday evening at seven o’clock, A'uguat 9, of the mai'i’iage of (Miss Peg«y Rulth Sheets and Daniel Boone Miller, Jr. The Reverend James C. Swalni, pastor of Gay’s Chapel, assisted by ■the Reverend Blmer W. Sellers of Jerusalem Baptist Church, performed the double* ring ceremony in a candlelight setting and background of white gladiolus and graenery. Ml'S. Bemiy Cline, soloist of Woodleaf, and Mrs Tommy Poole pianiett of Vtteodleaf, presented iihe w,eddmg music. The bride was given lin mar iiiage by her father, Robeitt Ar chie Sheets. She wore a dress of Chantilly, lace over taffeta, styl ed with a fitted ibodlce fastened In the 'back Avlth tliny covered but tons, a poi'tmiit neckline outlined wlith li'ideiscent pearls and se quins, and long sleeves ending In points over the hands. The floor length bouffant, skirt exitended into a train. Her finger - tip veil of silk illuaion was attached to a crown of seed pearl&. She car ried a white prayer book with an orchid and wore the bridegroom’s gifit of a single strand of pearls. Miss Gloria Miller of Dui'ham was the bride’s maid of honor. Mrs. Harry Llpe of Chdnia Gi'ove and Mrs. Bdwai-d Galllher of Mocksville were the brldeamlalds. They wore dresses of silk oiigan- zb over taffsta, the maid of hon or In coral and the biUdesmalds In blue. They carried nosegays of white garcia poms, coml gla- melMas and blue gypsophdla. Twyla Sheets of Rt. 1, Salis bury, was flower girl, and Mai'k R. Benson of Mocksville was ring bearer. Daniel Boone Miller was best man for his son. Lawrence O. Sheets, Robert A. Sheets, Jr., Don Whdtley of Roanoke, Va., and John G. (Benson of Mocksville ushered. The bi'lde wore a pink satin brocade sheath with her orohld, and pink and black accesorles for the wedding trip to Florida. The couple will make their home with the bridegroom’s pai'ents af ter August 17. The bittde is the daughter of Ml', and Mi's. Robert Arohie Sheets dif Rit. 1, Salisbury. She Is a graduate of ithe Woodleaif Bigh School and the Salisbury Business College. She is employed at Modern Finance Conj., Salisbury. IMr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Danid Boone-Miller of Rt. 4, Mookaville. He is a gra- 'duate of Cooleemee High School and attended Weaver Airline School at Kansas City, Mo. He opei'ates the MUtord HlUs Amoco Service Station. WSCS, Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 al» the Wlaman's Sooielty of Christian Service of the FU'st Methodist. Chm'ch will meet Monday, August 17, ai^ 8 pan. at the home of Mi's. C. H. Tomlinson on Willke^oro Street. Co-hostess will be Mirs. Pletcher Click. di'cle No. 2 will ■meet Monday at 8 pan. at the 'home of Mrs. E. P. Poster on North .MJain Street. Cii'cle No. 4 will meet Monday at 8 pan. at. the home of Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., on West Church St. Co-^hoGitesa will b » Mrs. B. I. Smdith, Jr. Three Couples Observe Wedding Anniversaries A tea was given Sunday after noon from half a/fter two until four thirty at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Madison on Salisbui-y St. The tea was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grover Hendricks on their goMen wnnlvw-wnnr Alan Wh- serving their 26th wedding anni versaries were Mi', and Mi's. Mad ison and Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Jr.. of Dantoury, and presented to the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Kendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Collette by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. Dr. and Ms. Paul Kendricks of Kiogs Mountain direoted the gueste to the den where Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff and. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks kept the retis- t*r. Mr. and Mrt. Oeorge Hen dricks invUed the guests to the punch table 'where Mrs. C. W. Woodi'uff and Mrs. L. P. MarMn, Jr., poured punch. Assisting in ententaiinlng and serving ware: Mrs. B. W Collette of Wlnst«n- Saletn; Mrs. D. H. Hedricks, Mrs. J. C. Uttle, Mrs. Oeorge Rowland and the Kendrioks nieces and sraiRddauihtank The home was deooratid with arrsngeiments of wihit« maipdt«g> one and v)a<Uoli aod y«Uow loee buds. Oraw* tae p u n ^ dea>r> Sited oake aquarw. mute and mbits w «i« amed during the ap- Ilome Ec. Teachers Attendi Conference Mrs, Betty dtlU and Mrs. June Relchle attended tlie Vocatdonal H(^eiSk)onomioa Teachers Confer ence dn Greensboro, Aug. 3-7. Some 411 vocational Home Econ omics teachers from tihi'ougJiout the atate attehded. interesting speakeia (heal'd dur ing the week were Mrs. C. Lee ReveU of Revell Pinl^iing School: Miss Ruthanna Russell who is editor of P.H.A. “Teen Times:” Dr. Dorothy S. Lyle of the Nat ional Institute of Dry Oleaning; Dr. Edwin S. Preston, who is Di rector of Publlca't'ions and Public Relations for the N. C. Board of Public Welfare: and Mrs. Agnes Olmetead, “Nancy Caitea*,” Di rector of Home Economics for Colonial Stores, Inc. The conference proved to be a very proiltable experience. Two Couples Have Suppers Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCuUough einteiitalned 'With an outdoor sup per Monday honoring Lt. and Mi's. John H., Hodgson of Green'Ville, Miss., who aw visiting relatives hei'e enroute to their new assign ment in El Paso, Texas. Mi's. Hodgson’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvls Cheshii'e, were also present for the occasion. On Thursday evening, the Hanes and the MIcCuUoughs were hosts again at a suppei' on their lawn on South Mlain Btreeit, com plimenting Ml'S. James Deter and daughters, Denise and LoriUn, of Ciiai'lotteavllle, Va„-house guests, of ithe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poster. Guests inolud'- ed: the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Pred L. Postei', Mi's. I. C. Berrler, James Bernier, and Toots and John Peeler of Salisbury. Saitui'day night'supper guests of ,th» Banes and MIoCuloughs were; (Mr. and Mrs. Ivani Ciiiss^ man and sous, Binkis, Oh!ii)is, and Billy, of Hlgih Point. Coming in for dessert were Mr. anid MIrs. James Dater of CtiarlOtitesvtllle, Vii«inla. Oak Grove WSCS . Holds Meeting The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday nighit at .the (home of'Mi's, Tom WaM. The Boly Bible and a picture of OaJc Grove Church were used In 'tlw^ worship setting. The theme of the piiogra^ was “Padlth With WojSw The Local Ghuwh.' Pantldpatlng in the program were Mr^. Toia WaU, ,M13b Dora Leon ard, Mra Lester Sain, Mrs. Pan sy Kooottz and Mrs. Paul Allen. Plans were made to attend the Spiritual LUe Retreait at 'Pfeiffei' College the week end of Aug. IS and .School of Missions on Aug. 17-2’1, were discussed. Mrs. Pan sy Koomtz, secretary of mission ary educaltipn and service, will be a delegate to the school. Refreshanwte were served by Mrs; vyfall ''and co-hostesses, (Mrs. Troy Hutch«is and Mrs. Paul Allen. Invitations Issued Invltaitions ihave been issued hera ais foUoma: "Mr .and Mrs. John carl Baker request the honour of your presence at the marriaig» of their daiu«hter, Jean Carnell, to'Mr. Lewis F. Rothrock, Saitutday, the 22nd of August ait 5 o’olodc, Oaik Grove Methodiat Chiuiwh." Anniversaries Are Observed Jh’ank H .WolR- aws host ait a dinner Sunday ,Aug. 2, at the Steak House In Winston-Salem. The dinner was given for his wife on Uheir 12th wedding anniversary and for his mother, Mrs. E. W. Wolff of Cleai'watcr, Pla:, on her birthday anniversary, Covea were 'laid for: the host, the two honorees, P. W. Wolff, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Wolff Has Coke Party Mrs. Prank H .Wolff was hos tess at a Coca-Cola party Saitur- doy afternoon at her l>ome on Maple Avenue, honoring her sis ter, Mrs. R..S. McNeill of Tampa, Pla. The home was deconted with bowls of red rose buds rind late summer flowere. Iced cokes, fancy open-faced sandwiches, nuts, and brownies were served to eight guests. niRTH ANNOUNCBMBNtS Born at Davie County to: Mr. and Mrs. Jiemen V . : Yadkinvllle Road, a s6h(, Auj;;; ^ Ml', and Ml'S. Grover Cocleemee, a son, AU«. 8. fii Mr. and Mrs. Hubeiit A. Rt. 3. a daughter, Aug. 6 jj Mr. and Mi's. Norman A.<Bfl v6r, 1129 Spring St., a daug Aug. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Cllilton Cook? ham, a son, Aug. 7. Mr. and Mi's. Jimmie Wi^lS Rt. 3, a son, Aug. 7, iMr. and Mrs. 'Thm^H Draughn, Mum'ford Drive, !a l Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. David B. ing, Route 1, Woodleaf, a ter. Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Riohai'd I. Sll'oH Rc. 2, a son, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Landon a son, Aug. 10. Born lat the Baptist iHosplI Wiinston-'Salem, to: Mr. and Mi-s. Clay MteClU Spring St., a daughter, AUg,' Specials For School CbildreD mPermanents For S5.00 AUG. 17 - AUG. 29. f i t SOUTH END BEAUTY SALCi Anice Lou Smith— Operators— Eleanor F ryl Mocksville, N. C. Dial ME; • SCHOOL DAYS Just around the corner ... th time left to get those scho Come out and see our new ere’s just enoujgh,! ol clothes ma^e^ll Fall Materials . which have JUST ARRIVED: Dan River Wrinkle Shed — iJri-Don Ginghai — Dan Biiyey 'Wrinkle Shed; No-Iron,, r " Knots — Pampered Cotton — Beautiful 1 „ Prints — No Iron Drip and Dri Cottons. ,'^] Solids and Beautiful Fall Prints — Cordiii^c — Cones Finest Washcord — Milliken’s 6(^ Woolens — Washable Plaids — Tweeds . Basket Weaves — and Flannels. -PICNIC WEEK SPECIAI.^ Group Dan River Dri-Dons and Bow Knbts|| Reg. 89c-98c 2 YARDS FOR $1.00 PRINTED NYLON, Reg. 89c . 2 Yds, $r.DC ALL SUMMER MATERIALS DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE REMNANT SHOP] Yadkinville Road V vvw vw vvw w w vw w vw ^w vw vw v MocksyilJ Farmall Super “A- Tractor—2 Disc Turn PltfW's- Cultivators Turn Plow Attachment Rotary Hoe F-30 McCormick Tractor Hanuner Mil' Feed Mixer Saw Mil! Post Driver Tiller Subsoiler 2 Disc Harrows Drag Harrow 2 Tractor Wagons Range Shelters for Poultry Horse Drawn Equipment Other Misc. Farm Equipment Tractor Pulled Road Grader 3 Milk Coolers 4 Hives of Bees Milk Cans SALE DATE: SATURDAY, AUC. 22,1959 PLACE: THE TATUM FARM, Two miles East of Cooleemee, Davie County TIME: 10 A.M. Inspect at any time. Demonstrations Friday and Sat August 21st and 22nd I e fo u r DATIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE.RECtmD THimSDAY, AUGUST 1ST, IflSS ttvi6 Court KBUiar session of Davie Crlmltiftl Court was held Ifty. Judge A. T. Omnt Jed. Atty. James Brock the docket. Oases dis> of were as follows: lidiias Calvin Fleming, fall-^ ||to see Intended move made $26 and cost. Notice of I&1 trlven. liof Turner Steele, improper $30 including cost. * arman James Brlttan, apeed- ||!J8 and cost. Lindsay White, Improper l:|^, continued. Qliaim Frost, abandonment and not guilty, ce Rodwell Allen, public fenness, $25 and cost, line Stewart, public dinmk- s, $20 and cost. I,,__iiD Prank Lyons, public hkenness, 30 davs. iftiney Wall, public drunken- $10 and’ cost. Webster Livengood, fail- stoip lor stop sign, $10 and Roger Greene, driving too §ior .conditions, $10 and cost. |>£yid Aibwell Stewart, reckless ;, $50 and cost. 1 (Henry Bobertson, aban- enlt and non-suppont, IS J suspended. To pay $30 per i' ifor support of wife and Mock Weaver, tmpi'oper and public drunkenness, Bnued. non Scott, assault on a fe- , B moniths suspended upon Sent qt $100 and cost. Jilel Aldene Oope, failure to i, for stop sign, called and .a.- ■ ^iile Haiwtli'qli-ne, posstsslon, ”ftd cost. He Hawithorne, transporting, ^ t cost. eston Trent, assault on fe- eT npl pros with leave. "nas Archer Fisher, Jr., im- er e^Jiipmenit, continued. *yt«st, jc,a'i-fflus^iit, con- |ert (Lee Dickens, bvreaklng _ ettog, larceny and receiv- TOt'dtoaible cause found. Bound Suiperior Court. ^iV}ll Dean 'Hopkins, aiding ab'eltt^ in 'bi-eaklnig i nd en- r'lai^eny and re oeiving. ble:oa^se found. Bou nd over eidor Court. ph .Beaclia.m HppkhiB, aid- i|Jd> abeWng in brcak^ig and ^l^-ceny and relcelving. rtejifd^e found. 'Bound over jbrior Coui’t. ^eph . Beacham Hopkins, im- registetion, not guilty. Turner, assauE with ly. weapon, nolt guiliy. Pros- . termed frlvilous and ma- ^ '^ n d the proseuting wiit- ^ ^ e d with tihe cost. er; Chai’les Ijames, public p|hn^, $25 including cost. ® ss Delano Cole, escape, con- bfy Bames, escape, continued. KllMam Matithew Long, driving l^ast'for conditions, $25 includ- fecost. |rl;Eay Nolan, Jailure to see |d^ movement made safely, •“Wfluding coat. : Newton Crump, speeding, I'lnicludlne cost. Boy Transou, driving too for existing conditions, $23 r cost. Astor Gregory, speed- po including cost. Melville Douglass, no Ughts, $15 liwjluding Boscoe Stroud, failure to Stop slen, $15 Including Gaither Allen, speeding, udin'g coMt. 11 P. Rogers, passlne: on 1^25 including coat. Elwood Tatum, Jr., $10 and cost. I'd Elwood Tfl.fiim .T<. jBTOtor's license, $25 and Paves Local Roads ;Xoi-ces paved 15 roads in way Comanlsslon’s Ninth durlsg Uie past month, r to Division Eneinecr R, ferald. wle County, one mile of >nJass Road, from end of north, was paved with surface treatment. Inous surface ircatujcnt ilotcd on the following ^ County rotids: 1.1 mile ■'« .Phurch Road; 0.15 mile ok Drive; 0.085 niile North Hut/llKlension; 0.13 mile Han- V-Anue: 0.15 mile Wcdgc- iMenue: 0.28 mile Karen Ifc;,™ 0.20 mils Lakawanna rei 0-30 mile Caudle Street; Ie SoutJj End Oliester Rd.; Itliiie Loiifbow Road; O.^’u mtcrstaff Itoad; 0.14 milo iill-y Road and 0.35 mile Road. ^\’lHh >tii:uminoua sut' Uit was completed on of ifish Bridge Uoad in Celebrating Our 19th ANNIVERSARY • WITH CIRCUS AND VALUABLE PRIZES, REGISTER NOW! • CIRCUS TO BE HELD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST t9 SEE THE PATENTED SIEGLER NOW PRICES START AT WE GIVE A FREE GIFT WITH EACH DEm 6 n STRATI0N L e t u s s h o w y o u h o w y o u c a n N e w ! SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONTROL GIVES SIKI H ill lEII a f t h e t u r n o f a d i a l ! Imagine! Turning just one dial on the new Siegler Home Heater feeds the cxact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with the exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower speed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! The now Sieglermatic Control System means even jxeatSr f fuel savings by assurjng.fte > - :mofit'Sc<3riomicalflre8l>(!Bysii:j In fact» a Siegler paya'ftSr itself! ’ M O N E T P i '^ ^ a £ e n . m . home heaters ;/ p a te n te d ; AUTO/Vl/»r/C • FORCBD-AIR '■ THERE’S A MODEL FOR ANY SIZE HOME DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. kivlsion is eomiJos- |rsyih, Davie. Da' Couutics. [A M A Z I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N ! DRIVE YOUR GAR OVER Beautify, Modernize Your Kitchen With .. SINKS BY YOUNGSTOWN s ta in le s s VINYL SANDRAN mHAClJE,S&!X4BZ£S^nOOR COVERING in fr o n t o f CENTRAL TELEPHONE OFFICE Moclcsville, N. C. P r o v e t o y o u r s e lf S A N D R A N ’S v in y l b e a u t y is s ta in le s s f A/mffA«£Dss!aumm You taw It on TV I Thousands of busses, trucks, cars pounded grrase and dirt into Sandran — then Steve Allen twiped it sparkling clean with a quick swipe of a sponge mop! • It's genuine VINYL—luxurious, lustrous, longest wearing I • Sheds dirt and stains I Defies hot grease, acids, even lye I • Neverneeds scrubbing 1 Keeps' "just waxed" look I ‘ • Sanitary! Non-allergic! Can't absorb water! Colors won't "wash out"! • Newest collection of fashion-keyed patterns! Seamless 6 and 9 ft. widths I COM E O N D O W N I TEST IT ! SEE THE M O ST A M A Z IN G FLOOR C O VERIN G D E M O N STR A TIO N EVER! S1J9 w u e A N M S u «e .„ffr r k W e s tin ^ h o u s e ^ Walch “Westingliousc Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz Show” CBS TV Monday 20 Cubic Foot, Farm Size WESTINGHOUSE FREEZERS ONLY S249.95 ALSO 15 FT., $229.95 Built for families that need big food storage, yet priced unbelievably low. ' *' '"T f '1^ "“^3^ 'T?• Special Quick Freeze Compartment •«*. • Three year food spoilage warranty at no extra cost. 42 INCH . . . ONLY S79.95 54 INCH . .1 ONLY S99.9$ REGISTER FOR THESE FREE PRIZES • FIRST PRIZE: Enough Sandran Linoleum to cover a 12 x 12 room. • SECOND PRIZE: 9x12 Sandran Linoleum for any room in your home • THIRP PRIZE: 9 x 12 Sandran Linoleum for any room in your home. SAVES SPACE SAVES DOLLARS! NEW 1959 WESTINGHOUSE 3 0 " K 5 SPEED ELECTRIC. RANGE Only • S149.95 @T®T®T® your old THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 10S9 DAVIE C O U im ENTERP!lISE.RECOItD PAGE fIV fi Advance The annunl reveaHng of clnss of 'the Mother's Ctass of ^Plvance Methodist Church was held at 'the home of Mrs. Arch PotJls, Sfl'burdny, 'Atig. 8. Nnmes for Uio coinlns year were drawn. ACtcr ihe inprthig, Mrs. Pobls, as sisted by her dnughier, Mrs. Da vid Peacook, liivHed all those present into bhe dining room where a dollclous supper was en joyed by those aitteinding. iMlsis Lynda Crawfoi'd took Miree mombers of the Olrrs Au.xiliary of the Batpttst Ohurch .to Camp nea.r Hickory last week. The girls were Barbara ond Judy Hall, and Katby MyeiB. Miss CrAWford was a counselor at the camp the past week. Miss Reibeoca Talbert left Fri day 'for a few days visit at Zebu- lon. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Henry Shuitt of Mocksvl'lle vlsHed Mi«. Florence Leonard aiid Mi's.’ Maibt Poindexter recenlty. Mrs. Bill Zimmei'man and Miiss Laura Shubt shopped in Winston- Saleon Tuesday. Ml', 'and Mrs. Nabhaoi Thomipson of Salisbury -wei’e guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday. Mai-vin Orrell of Denver, Colo., ^I^yisilting h1» Tnotihei', Mi-s. Fred ^ ^ rell, this week. Bonce Sheets left by plane Thursday for the staite of Wash- ineton to spend a month’s visit with his sons, Roy and Bob Sheets. Jdhn Crawiford is spending two weeks wltih relaitives ait Lake ■ James. Hiiiaim iCOrniatzer Is still’ a pa tient ait Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury. Mr. and!Mi«. Tom Davis of Win- . ston-SaUm, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fostei* Wednesday. Ml', and Mrs. Wal'tei- Shubt were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene iBennelbt of Cor- natzei’. The GiU-1 Scouts’ Court of Awards wias held Thm-aday nighit at the Methodist Church. FUfiteen members were ^presented their pins. Three ■ girls were Invested as Girl Scouhs, Joyce Ann Howai'd, Texie Marie Foster and. Lindo DMie Zimimerman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrix of Fork and Kenmit BaUey and his daite from Glemimons were guests of Mrs. Dave Ward Sat urday night. Mrs. Mozelle Riabledge visited J|fir mother, Mi’.^.W. O. .MWCuIloh, ^^^■RedlEi'iid laat<w|ik,^o^Uf‘ i- Mrs. Rose Heftdrlx and W. A. Hendrix and Mrs. Ottace Spi^ at tended the surprise birthday dinner of Mi-s. Rosa Spry Sunday at Bailey’s Ohajpel. They also w’ent ito High Rook ijake sight seeing. Mrs. Nebble Tucker visited Wil ber MlOMalhan Sunday. He is a paibient in tlhe hospital in Dui- haim. Miss Annie Orrell of Washing ton, D. C„ is spendine this week with her falbher, Dougen Orrell. Conservation Stamps On Sale At Postoffice Supponters of bhe Middle Yad kin soil conservaibion dlsbrlcb and persons initerested in commemora tive stamps will be abie ibo pm-- chase a 4-cent soil conservabion Btamlp locally stanting Aug. 27, C. P. Bamhai'dit said today! Although the Post Office De- pantment is printing 120 maillon copies of il'he 3-color soU conser vation stamp, whioh portrays a modern consea*vation farm, bhe edition won't last long. #The dtamp ds being Issued at tpid City, S. D„ on Aug. 26, as itnlbute bo consepvation ■ i<a lin ers and jwiohers, .bheir local soil conservatimi districts, and the professional conswvatlonlste of State and Federal agencies who assist ibhelm. "g«i curs that- Farmington MRS. NSlLti H. LA8 HUST Mrs. Odell James gilven a surprise birthday luneheon last Thursday by her daughter, Miss Kay James. Tliose enjoying «ie. occasion with bhean were Miw. W. M. smith, Mrs, Bickebt Sbeetmnn, Mr-s. Buren Lakey. Mrs. Bruce Hilton, Misses Pat and Kaem La key. Misses EUzatoetU Bewtley and Janice Clifford of OrlmSby, Can ada, arrived Wednesday for a vis it wJbh Miss Kay James and othei- friends and I'elatives. Miss Bent ley is the granddaughter of the 1,110 Mr. and Mi's. O. R. AUen. Week end and Sunday vlsltoM of Mrs. P. H. Bahnson were Capt. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson and ohlV- di’en of Port Bragg, Mrs. Frank MicOary and ohlldren, Bptty, Frank and Pait, of Mom-oeville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. 'Marshall Rich, David and Barbara Rich of Winston - Salem: Mrs. Steve Karandy of Ablaniba. Also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Baihn- son, Lucy and Ricky of Coolee- mee; Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Maittln, Mr, and Mi's. Leflter Martin, Jr., and chllden; Mi', and Mrs. George Martin and family, all of Mocks- vile. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Wlnstpn- SaJem returned Tuesday after vlslling Mr. and Mi's. Kent Tay lor and other friends here. Ml'S. J. P. Johnson has been a paibient in the Lula Conrod Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville suffering wttih a severe case of plant pois oning on her face. Mrs. Lottie Brock returned Sat urday ofiter spending several weeks wlbh her daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe and Mr. Lowe In Myri>le Beach. Mrs. B. M. Tucker and ohlldi'en, Ann and David, returned to their heme in Leaksvllle Sunday after visiting wi'bh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Kennobh Taylor and Miss Patricia Caudle left Sunday for a week’s visit in Indiana with rela tives. Mrs. Anita Mason, Misses Hilda and Carol Spillman motored to Washington, D. C., Friday for a week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sklppy Nash. Jerry and, Joey Ma son, who had been visiting them, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Bd JOlmson, Eddy and Gene Johnson, and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Sr., leflt Sun- daiy for a vacation ait Bent Moun tain, Va. Mt's. G. 'V^, joibnjion, B ll^ ^ M Peerge are vlslbing at Long’s Beaich tills week. 'Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen i'e- ttirned Saturday from visiting hei' sistei', Mrs. Cliff Thi'elkeld, and other relative® and friends In In- dianaipolls and Greenwood, Ind. Mrs. J. W. Williaims, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Vada Johnson visited Mr. and MU'S. J. W. Vestal in Lexlnfebon Sunday, and also in Holly Grove wihere Mi>s. Kennen is employed as a teacher In the Davis Townsend Elementary School for bhe coming year. !Mi'. and Mrs. E. C. James re turned from visiting with Mi', and Mrs. Kelly James in Spobtsylvanla, Va., and Mr, and Mrs. Charles James Jn Richmond for bhe past two weeks. Charles James spent Sunday returning home Monady. Other Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James were Mi', and Mib. Roger iMoore of Winston - Saleim, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James of Clemmons and Julius James of High Point. Rev .and Mrs. Alrini Amick and childi'en attended tJie wedding of Miss Maiitiha Seagmves and Rob ert Amick, Friday In the W«sley Chapel Mtethod'ist Church In High Point. Rev. Amick was the offic iating minister. Little Karen Am- ick wad one of the flower attend ants. MTKE OF SALE OF UMIFM TliXES FW THE VEU OF 1950 Ab Provided by Acts of 19*7 and Amended TheKto. tinder rcqttlremenls of acts 1927 and rabsequent amendmenti tMreto, the understgned will on Tuesday, Setticmber 8, 1989. at 18 o’olook noon. In front of llie Couithou.ie door in Mocksvllle, N. C.i «ell for ututalA tnxet due l)«vle •County for the year 19S8, the foUDU'- ing lands Ml out Mow under the townshlii sub heiula In whieli the t«K is listed, the acreage and amounts of tnxc.^ being shown ovpoiilte eMh name. Them taxes ma» be paM on or before sale dale by adding ae-| crued cost and any |>enaltte« that may attach. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Kame Acres Mrs. J. D. Cleary................................................ 81 W. T. and M. L. Dwiggins................................79‘'a R. W. Edwai-de .................................................. 42Arvin L, Harris ....................................... 5,2P. Tom JCoontz....................................... 38 27/100 Blanche Martin .............................................. I''?!D. O. Owlngs ................................................... 12 Kenneth Ratledge ............................................, 1 Benny L. Roberts .............................................. 80 Poster M. Thorne ........................................... 31 Fred W. Tiittei'oiw ............................................ 1J. W. Tutterow ........................................... 6^1H. G, Williams ................................................... 68 COLORED George Clement .............................................. 13 Jaimes Murdock ................................................ Vi W, V, Rose ......................................................... 21W. M, Studevant Est.......................................... 11 Troy Turner ..................................................... 8 Lawrence White ................................................... 3 Andrew Wilson .............................................. 73% CLARKSVILLE Joseph D. Allred ....................................... ', 1 .3/10 B, P. Bledsoe ................................................... 8V4'Ned Boger .............................................. 3 17/100A. E. Cranfill .............................................. 3 3/10 J. P. Cranfill .................................................. 1 Charles Ray Culler ..................................... 1 4/10 Sanford O. Evans ........................................... 6^ Clyde Ireland ..................................................... 10 J. H. Jordan ....................................................... 29 Jack H. Moore ................................................ 2 V2 D. M .Ratledgfe ................................................ 4 Mrs. Lizzie Ratledge ....................................... 27 Vi Glenn Reavls ............................................ 3 15/100 Lawj-ence Reavls .............................................. 22 Roger Reavls . , ................................................ 75 wade Reavls.........................................;.......... 40 Lynn "W, Reed .............................................. 6 lotstJeorge E. Smith ........................................... 7/10 COLORED C, C. Cain ......................................................... 44 AlUe Foote ....................................................... 7 Vi George H. Foote..................................................2-r, Loice Ijames ..................................................... 3v‘'i W. M. Naylor ....................................................... 8 Dewey Parks ................................................ 3 9/10 VHrgll Reevls Est.............................................. 29 Mi FARMINGTON Clarence Franklin Allen ............................ 1 7/10 George W. Allen ....................................’............. 5 P. H. Alspaugh 'Est....................................... 5 lots Bot'S Rensy Armsworbhy ............................... 288 Kenneth A. Beaver .................................... 19 9/10 George Albert Canter .................................... 7/10 Harold Ijce Carter ..................................... 4 6/10 Kenneth Cartel' ................................................. 6 Mrs. J. C. Collebte .............................;............ IV/zHenry Myers Cope ................................ 16 lots C. P. Cuthi-ell .................................................. 1 Theodore Schuler Davis .................................... 1 Floyd Webster Dull ........................................... 18 Bal Amount 17.2415.88 8.60 20.56 17.80 17.7117.9931.3837.41 12.12 49.69 4.22 62.17 39.27 19.17 17.59 11.78 6.6814.61 34.92 8,42 21.91 13.41 12.09 70,64 10.05 11.09 27.27 23.36 5.72 27.0635.42 5.57 47.78 82.14 1.77 30.11 23.78 1.65 7.06 1.73 3.84 62.81 Bal. 6.60 Bal. Bal. 54 2/10 .......... 38 ,,, , % “15'3/10 u CVCijuuC in Davie County will want to buy these colorful an d historical stamps iwihen they so on sale here," Mr. Barnhardt said. Those who are Interested in a "fli'St day cover" a souvernU' en velope, can mail addressed envel opes plus a remllbtance for pos tage, to the postmaster at Rapid City, S. D„ who will place the soil consenvabion stamp on bhe envelopes, cancel with a special cancellation mark used only on that (^y and at lUiaib place, and mail as addressed anywhere in the country, Lonnie V. Busby Serving In Korea Army Specialist Four Lomile V, Busby, whose wifet Dora, lives at 409 Hughes St.. Danville, Va„ re- | cently arrived in Korea and is now a member of nhe 4'th U. S. ^ rin y MissiU* Command. W A cook in bhe command's 4th Support Company. SpeciaHr.t Bus by rntE.rrd the Army In 1957. The son of Mrs, Elnora Busby, 757 Ten'&l St,. Greenaboi'o, he at tended Sehoo)field High School His fa"her. Isaac W. Busby, lives In Mocksville. TOBACCO REPORT 'I'be maiority of tobacco in this section is expected to be harvested during the month of Aur.ust according to a bulletin released last week by the Win ston-Salem Tobacco Board of Trade. J. B, Harper. Sales Supervisor for the Winston-Salem Tobac co Market, said: ' “We believe that the major- Uy of our tobacco will be har- vetited during the month of August due to the early plant ing and usually ripens fast after It has been on the hill for SO days.” Mr. Harper also said that with favorable weather “we can produce the finest crop we have had since 1923. Our tobacco has more sUe than was indicated three weeks ago, but due (o better spacing In the row we be lieve the majority will ripen satisfactorily and produce fine quality. We will have better yields and it’s po«si»My as good as last year. Tliere will be a big per cent of domestic cigar ette tobacco Id the crop and plenty of flne export typ«s in- eluding the fine filler and wrapper types that this area is uofjd .fawwi* fw.” Vestal DullWilliam Alexander Dunn............... Ausbon Ellis .................................. Mm. P.,E. PaUslpih,^..,, (M!rs. R. 'Blake 'Pones.................. .^v. HShry Bmiton Gregory ................... Charlie Pran'klln Hanes .................................... 2Willie Hege Hanes .................................... 3 8/10 Felix O. Harding .............................................. 50Japies P. Hendrix ........................................... % T, S. Hendrix . ................................................ 6 V4 Albert Howard............................................133 4/10 Leonard Howard........................................... 1 9/10 Oble Hobart Howaixi .................................... 10>/2 Ronnie H. Howaixi ........................................ 1 lot C. D. James ..............................................1, 1 lot Howai'd James.......................................... 1 4:1/100 Geraldine Jones .................................................. 2 John Lester Keaton....................................5 54/100 Avery Munday ...................... .......................... 43 G. W. McCullough........................................... V/z Ernest 'R. Riddle .............................................. 21 Lee Roy 'Bushing ......................................... 1 lot C. P. 'Seats ..................................................... 38V2 Blaln Harding Smith .................................... Va ,Issac:Rob Smith ............................................... 13 ' Joseph 'Hege ■Smith .............................................. 3 Kenneth Earl Smitai ........................................... 1 Kermlt Franklin Smith ........................................VfeMl', and Mh's. Oscar Smith ............................... 1V. V. Speaks .......................•................... 122 3/10 George Nisson Tucker .........................................1S. P. Walker ....................................................... 4 H. C. W eavll.................................... 5V'2 and 3 lots Robeat Williams ......................................... 45/100 Charlie Samuel Wllllard ..............-................... 2 Guy Wtood .................................................. 1 94/100John Pi'ancis Johnson ........................................ 1 COLORED Charlie Allen Est............................................... IVz Rosa Allen ................(.......................................... 1 A'mbrose Lee Brock .............................................. 2 Calvin Clark ... ................................................... 1 Ralph June Clark ............................................. 12 Maude Crews .................................................. 4%W. V. OutbreU Bst....................................... 22 1/10Henry'W. I>ulin............................................. 2 2/10 Alta Eaton .................................................. 21 6/10 Bowtnan Baton .................................................. 8 Guy J. Baton ................................................... 79 Al«xande»' 'Bccles, Jr....................................... 1 lotNom BbtdJlson .................................................... 1 Joe Heniw Evans .................................... 5 32/100 Magdalene Frost .................................... l 26/100 Hiaailin, Rev. Paul E.............................................. 5 Ida IlaniD Sat................................................. luy<!— H. W, 'Howell .................................................. 1% Minnie Lee Howell .............................................. 2 James l^yons ................................................... 2'-'iNellie Lyons ......................................................... 12Lee Holbrook ....................................................... 2 Prank McMahan Est................. ..........................2 Lucy March .......................................................... 7 Isslah Rhynehardit ................................. 30 38/100 Odell Rhynehardt .................................... 6 38/100 Wade Rhynehardt .................................... 1 3/10Nick Spillman .................................................... 2 John Q, Sbeele .............................................. 1 lot William E. Stuedevant.................................... 1 lot Martha Sutzer ..................................................... 2 Ml'S. Bemaixl Tatum ........................................... 1 Ella and Charlie Tomlin .................................... 1 Lonnie Pmncl* WtlllainiB .......................... 114 % FULTON C. M. Bailey ....................................................... 4Carl Nelson Bailey .............................................. 4J. B, BaUey............................................... 14 8/10 Nathan T. Bailey ................................................ 26 Wlhord Mitchell Bowles ................................. 87 H George P. Brown ............................................. SVt Bobby Lucian Burton ....................................... 2 Jame« William Burton ....................................... 2 Blanche Byerly .................................................. V2 Glenn Byerly Est................................................. 33 % Annie R. Carter .................................................. 10Gray Carter ....................................................... 87J. W. Cline .......................................................... I Fred Clo(*feltw ,.. .................................... 8 lotoLawrence B, Cravw .................................... l 8/10 B. W, Davis ....................................................... 13 Gilmer N, Poster ................................................. 3 WtcJiell Odell Fostea-..................................49 8/10 Robert B. Poster ....................................... 60 7/10Pj'anks, W. A.....................................................3 tots Walter Oarson Head ......................................... 12A. E. Hendrl*. Jr.......................................... I 81/100 Atta E. HendrlK .................................... 132 83/100 4 lotsWitliaol H. C. bawion ................................... 34 11.34 5.00 2,68 98.03 5.95 454 9.81 16.87 5;3071.18 .88 19.57 121.74 37.9618.7436^9 30.93 12.67 27.22 15.42 31.80 11.60 136.15 32.76 17.48 28.77 6.40 47.43 10.46 20.63 14.36 2.22 27.901.32 20.30 29.83 4.5134.5611.61 34.68 72.50 45.81 16.07 10.V7 2.98 27.16 .71 26.73 33.30 12.36 .88 20.69 .88 18.93 2.65 10.89 4,1.59 18.33 2.30 46.87 39.62.67 30.7B 14.23 2.68 TtSTTZ Bal. 12.82 1.77 .678.97 12.31 1.77 1.24 61.86 30.67 26.42 8.98 28.72 4.00 9.34 18.16 4.70 38.01 29.34 10.2135.07 4.60 41.37 31.41 10.33 30.»8 .88 11.33 33.99 36.86 6.36I.IO 98.38 4.68 80.07 36.84 34.408.748.07 16.43 B9.U 61M ' •’ •’ ' ' ' ‘ " 80Ray Potbs .............................................................. lJ, D. Pressnel, Jr........................................... 4/10 David A. Shulw .................................................. 10Dewlbt O. Shuler ................................................ 38 James Dwight Shulei’ ......................................... 80 •Luthw Owen Shuler ...................................... 17y-i Will C. Shuler ,..............................................^10 John Wesley Smith ....................................g«Ml H. C. Weavlfe................................................28 7/16 Cecil D. Williams ......................................... House Claude 'P. m.Miams ........................................... «5 , P. Edward WUllttms.................................... 18 8/10 Oene Wyatt ..................................................Louie c. Zimmewnan .................................... 18>/# COLORED Aithur Bailey, Jr.............................................. 2>AJeasle J. Brown. Jr........................................... IS'^i Odell Bi'owa ..................................................... S'!* Mary Hali'stbn Est................................................ 6 Stokes Hairston ....................................... 2 44/100 D. P. Hamilton ..................................................... 1 Jesse Lee Hege ................................................... 2 Charles Mason ................................................... 8 Catherine Mason ................................................ 4 Sam Mason Heirs.............................................. 5%Willie B. Mason ............................................. l lobHenry Payton .......................................-— IBM- CharlO'bte Peebles .............................................. 8 V4 JERUSALEM Clarence Alexander ...................................... 1 lotCecil Angell ....................................................... 56' Claude Beard ..................................................... 30 C. C. Beck ............................................................ 26 Benson Electi'lc Company............................. 6 lots W. P. Benson.............................................. 22 1/10 Holland Bost .................................................. 1 lotHorace Bowers ................................. 23 and 6 lot* J. W. Broadway .......................... 26 and 16 lots Wlalter M. Sroadwiay........................................2 lotsSamuel T. Cable ....................................... 47/100 Victor W. Carter ........................................ 5 lots William Claude Cook ................................ 4 lots Oeorge' C. Con'cll .................................... 30 4/10 W. E. Cori-ell ...............................-............. 24 8/10 W. K. Correll .................................................. l lotRobeit L. Creason .................................... 1 lot V. B. Crot'ts .............................................. 1 lotG. H. Deadnion........................... .....22 and 8 lobs Lawrence Driver ......................................... 8 lots Mllnnie and Janie Dula ................................. 1 lot Mrs. Minnjte P. Edwards ................................ 1 lot M. R. EUdy...................1................................2 lots Phillip Everhardt ........................................... 1 lot Boone C. Foster.................................................. 74B. H. Poster ............................................ 2 47/100 Fred Poster ................... ............................ l lot John Poster ................................................... 1 lot T. R. Posber..................................................... 1 lot WUlard ’E. Poster ........................................... 164 Paul A. Funderburk .................................... 4 lots Mrs. O. S. Goodman .................................... 1 lot Elvle Hege ......................................................... A. P. Hellard .......................... 19 4/10 and 2 lobs Leonard Hellard ........................................... 8/10 Lllllngton Hendi'lx ....................................... 1 lot Paul 'E. Hodges ............................... 390 and 2 lots Mrs. Paul E.'Hodges......................................... 2%Frankie D. Howard........................................ 3 lota William Marion Ijames ................................. 2 lots Ml'S. A. C. Jhimes...........................................4 lots A. Carl James .............................................. 4 lots Carol James ................................................ 4 lots C. B. James, Jr. . ;..................................... i lotCharles P. James........................................ 10 lotsE. M. James .................................... 76 ond 8 lots Robert Klmmer ................................. 5 and 1 lot Heni-y C. Lagle ............................................. 3 lots W. C. (Lagle ............................. 37 85/100 and 8 lots Lacy Lefler ................. , ,...................... 23 32/100 T. A. Lefler ...................................................1V4 Eugene Link ................................................. 4 lots Kelly Lee L in k................................................2 lots Botoby O. McCullough .................................... 1 lot Mattie Sue McCullough ............................. 10 lots Mrs. H. A. McDaniel ......................................... 20 J. Wade WlcDanlel ........................................ 2 lots Mary and Manbha Jenkins McDaniel .........4 lots Bobert*li.- .M(©/mlel102V2 and 4 lobs - Doaae J.4MlUeir .................................... 2 Rbtoerb H. Mainday.......................................6 lots Wilbert O’Neal ...................... .................... 3 4/10 Lawrence Page ............................................ 1 lot WllUam S. Peoples ........................................ 8 lots A. W. -Phelps 'Est................................................. 54Annie Lou Pierce ........................................ 2 lobs John Rabbz .................................................. 5 lots Mrs. Mlaude Rattz ...................................... 4 lobs David Reavls. Jr........................................... 1 lot Jcihn W. and Obis Rldenhour ......................3 lots Rilchard E. Rldenhour.................................... 1 lot Thomafl L. Rldenhour .............................t.... 1V4 Parks Gordon 'Robbins ....................................... 6 Paul Bobbins ........................................ 12 56/100 W. T. Sechi'est .................................................... 4jOJ. Brady Spi-y, Sr.................................... 12 lots Brace Spry ----' ............................. 24 and 4 lots Harry G, Swlcegood Est. ......................... 1 lot Bcsbby Ray and Peggy Tutterow................ 1 48/100 C. A. Tubtei'ow .................................................. 20 G. H. Tubterow.............................................. 2 lots Grimes Wall ............................................. 5V2 lots.Hpnry Wall Est...................................................... 9 WlUle Wall '................................................. 2 lots M, L. WaUer ................................................ 3 2/10 Wlalter Ourley Auction Company ...............4 lots E: C. Wlatson-;............................................... 2 tots Lester West .................................................. 1 lot Janws T. White- ......................................... 7 lots l,onnle P. Wlllla'ms ....................................... 1 lot T. E. •Wllllamfi ................................................... 75 William B. Wilson .................................2 lots/22 Harold Wlnsor ........................................... 2 lots COLORED Elvie Ben ............................................................ 1 Lewis Bixwn ....................................................... 39Adam Cai«on ...................................................... 2 Robert Ohunn .............................................. 1-lot Htifcert Clement ............................................. 1 lot Jesse Clement ...............'............................... 1 M Fred H. Davidson ............................................. 1% James L. Fleming .................................... 1 lot Eula Poster ................................................... 1 JotFannie Poster Est.......................................... 2 4/iO WilUam Poster ................................................ 6/10 Arthur Powler Est.......................................... 2 lots Eliza Fowler................................................... 1 lot Hairston, P. c., Est.............................................. 4 Halreton. Raymond and Irene ........................l lotRobert Hairston ........................................... l lot___ H. X. mi'Bi'OVtt 48,6239.90 36.71 43,76 1«.2» 2.65 88.68 89.27 22.9% 33.00 80.85 26.6.9 7.83 4.99 48.B0 47,55 2.83 9.19 .671.83 3.1<8 8.44 3.14 .44 8.89 2.>91 47.70 Oeorge Hodges .......................... 44/100 and 3 lota Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. 60.67 13.93 13.85 18.66 88.86 15.14 60.00 74.28 16.67 7.16 39.40 .8810.40 7.1 .44 32.28 .88 45.53 73.36 19.31 18.92 24.37 42.38 87.51 15.96 20.62 16.89 .22 87.36 19.07 .88 . 16.84 29.27 26.18 14.60 208.42 72.31 17.66 28.17 8.69 66.66 30.58 20.34 66.88 98.82 39.29 13.31 105.5429.19 1.77 .88 16.41 25..29. 34.48 15.11 23.87 18.91 :«88<14 234fi 12.80 29,23 31.45 21.21 12.34 3.98 29.27 3.98 14.41 46.89 17.44 19.18 28.17 60*9 39.35 Bftl. Bal. Bal. 21,71644.63eo.824.67 3.84 14.31 31.01 .88 1.77 13.23 37.81 21.10 22.70 21.06 82.23 20.66 16.97 19.09 19.23 2.88 10.14 37.21 .88 11.89 3.84 12.40 5.25 10.90 3,54 2.26 6,18 32,37 27,26 29,57 22.89 10.81 4.87 17.52 k 74.34 38.16 14.85 20.2226.90 10.28 1.10 14,73 Paul HoSaes .................................................. 2 lots A. R. Holleman ............................................ 126‘A Olenn s. Howard .......................................... l lotttaroUl <»ay Jamee ....................................M/100 Charlie W. Johnson .........................................i lot Ddtom Kirk ................................................ U lots _ W » > • * w . ; ! ST, A. Lefler ................................................... 4 lots J. C. Little ................................................... 4 lotaBenny iLong .................................................. 2 lotsEsther tong ......................................... 40 M/IOTMajor Long .................................... I 11/100, 1 4‘ i.'S Paul Maaon ........................................................ 18 Jake Mei'paey....................................83 and W lots P. E .Mlllw ............................................ 6 68/100Mocksville Aeet'catlon Club ....... ...................l lot Mrs. 'Many VtAias Moody ............................. l lotHansford >L. Wiohnrts,......................................7 7/10 Clydfc li. Reavls ............................................. 8 lets Wilson 'Rose ................................................ 4 lots Edgar Sain ....................................................... 2Vt Oeorge Seataon. Jr........................................... 3^Howawl Sljewill ........................................... 10 lou A. V. a m i& ......................................................8 lots Smith DwiMUu land fironson..........................7 lots Jlwnes Voeman ifiinith .................................... l lot Mm . Ow'a 'Sparks ........................................... I6i2 W. « . 8te*(lm«n ............................................ 2 tots Aidatai E. Sumimers ....................................... 67% R. CUurenoe Tutterow .........;............................. % HUirh a. Undei'wood .................................... 4 lots G. 'Q. Wiaikftr ..............................................' 1 lot W. S. 'Wallfer Est.............................................l lot ftobeit Wiajfeee ...............................................1 lot H. c. Weavjl ................................................ 1 lot J. Dunn ............................................ fl'A John Him’y Whnalcer ....................................... 3 H, smjbh Wmieans ............................................. SO Neal T^illlltajm ............................................... 8 lots \yayne Cecil Young ...................................... l lot COLORGP S. D. Alexander .............................................. 1 lot Leon o. Allison ............................................ 2 lota Pew'y Aimld ............................................' 20 2/10 H^i^y i^bin ................................. .............. 1 lot Ewin Baker ................................................... 1 Jot Azllle Baj'ker .............. ............................... 2 loti Pelma C. Barker ...................... ................. 2 lots EBta Bowtnan .................................................1 lot Joe Bowiman................................................... 1 lot Hugh Cajjber ................................................... 1 lot Heiljert Clark ........................................... 22 2/10 Huberb Clement ............................................ 2 lots J. Paul Cockerham'................................ 18 84/100Co-rent'hian Lodge iNo. 17 ................................ 1 lotSolomon CamiJbell Est.’....................................1 lot AJexander Cuthi'eH .........................................2 lots' Charles Nathaniel Dalton ............... 4 1/10, 1 lob Nat C. Dalton.................................................... 26 ,Nick Dalton ................................................ 69 3/10MatitSia DiHa.rd .............................................. 1 lot Leroy Dulln ................................................... l lob Rlchai-d Dulln .............................................. l lot Rdbert &ulin Est.............................................. 7% Gal-land JEllls ................................................ 1 lotUpM, {Bbchwn................................................. 1 lotJloih'nisae Poster..........................................1 lot John Heni'y Po&ter ........................................... 18 M. J. Pi'ost .................................................... 1 lot Elijah Gaither Heirs ....................................... 8V4 Geanols Gaither Est.......................................... 1 lot Pnanoes H. Gaither ....................................... 1 lot JuMa Oadther Eat. , , .................................. 1 lot Rosa. Oaither and Esthei* O. Howard .........1 lot ’Fhomas ^derson Gaither............................3 lots WMliam Galbher (Bills Cab) ...................... 1 lot Sai'ah Oarrebt Esb........................................... 1 lot Jim G^'egory .................................................. 6/10 John H. Han - - -....................................... % lotcaemenitlhe Holman ..................................... '1 lot Fred Holman ............................................ 1V4 lob -Guy Holman. Sr. ................. .................... 1 lot Henrstta 'Holmon ..................................— 1 lob Thomas S. Holman ....................................... 1 lot Charles and Zeba Howard.........i.......................1 lot ......... i ?*t Suean fB&on Bst. .......;......................... 1 lot Tom Hudson ................................................. l lot John ®. Ijames .............................................. 1 lot) Joseph 'W. -Ijames .......................................•. 2 lots L. H. Johnson ('Pool Boom) ...................... 1 lot Paul E. Johnson ............................................,1 lotHiallle Leach ................................................ 1 lob Pessle IMdMiahan ....... ....... .................... 24% Will MdJone Est............................................... 1 lot Jesse Ijee Maiioh ........................................... 1 lot T i^ A, March .............................................. 1 lob James Mason .................................................. 1 lot R^jp'h Martin .................................................. 1 lobJ6sse Mayfield ,, -......................................... 1 lob Mhiii'y and tJorrls M e ^ ............................... 1 lot Mrs. Cora Meroney Bst............. ...................... 1'Ij Golden Neely ................................................. 1 lot' George NeeJy .................................................. 1 lot WUUam « . Pa.tker ..................................... 2 lobsDewey iPw’ks ■..........................................' Building Mack Ooi»$ ................................................... 1 lot Thomas RhynehaiMit ........................................ ISO Boyd M, Rivers ............................................ 2 tots Chai'lle.tBose Est................................................'1 'lot Conrad Smoot .............................................. 1 lot Bo\<^iSmoot Est..........................................11 4/10 Abner iRanlolph Steele ................................ 1 lot Calvhi C. Tabor ........................................... 2 lots Booker T. Williams......................................... Mot Bobert W. Wilson ....................................... 1 lot Freddie Ijames .............................................. 1 lot Geowe Johnson .................................................. 18 w. P. Johnson ............................................. 3 lotsDewlbt Clinton Neely ...................................... V? Henderson Parker Est.................................... 1 lotKelly Payne..................................................... 1 lot Self Quentin Pmlbt ......................................... 130 Mack Held ................................................ 2 2/10 Boy C. Trimmier ......................................... 2 lots Samuel Wlatkins ................................................ 4 -OtU WiBlKuns ..................................................... 3Mrs. Bcibecoa Winfred ............................... 10 Bal.Elizabeth W yatt............................................ 98/100 William Young ................................................1 lot MOOKSVILliE OlwJo AMeo ..................................................... IVh 40.94 Joh» Claude Alien ....................................... 1 lot 14.29 C. 3. Angflll..................................................... 4 lots m M Merlin Ball ................................................ 2 lots .18 Jennie'N,®o»er.............................................. Slots 1.84 John Paul Boger ...........................................6 tots 2,43 Lester P, Boffer.............................................. 3 lots 9,90 BoDert Lee Boger ...................................... 1 3/10 1-93 Johin C. Brown ........................................... 7 7/10 30.30 Theodore W. Brown...............36 ll/lOO and 3 lots 333.03 /. C. Collette ......................................... 1 88/160 36.17 M. Ouy Collette ............................................ 41ots 1,41Charlie W. Cope ................................................ 3 47.76 Charlie P. Coaartt ......................................... 3 loU 44.43 Oharles Llndy Daniels ................................ 3 lots 1.77 Davie T h < ^ r Company .......................... 8 83/lon 134.40 Ray M. Dr»ughn ........................................... 1 lot an 56 M. L. Dwlwtos.................................................. 1 lot 27.27 T. P. Owi««in« find W. W. fimith .. I lo*. 33i-n« R. W. SdWftrds ..................................3'4 and n ot 89 23 Vlannie L. JtoBter Cst.................................. < 3,9S•la-mes V. F ry e ............................................ - • - 28,33 3. O. PllWiies .................................. 13 lot.s 43.SS R ^eit and Sallle Hanellne ...................... 2 lots 8,28 John Prank Harrte ....................................... 4 loU 32,53 A. B. Hendrix ................................................... 8.3 B.68 Peter W. Hendri* ....................................... 4 lots 33,88. TiuwM 9 m m H M drix..........................m 4/io sous SHAiDY GROVE Paul Allen .................................................. 4 lots B. R. Bailey...........................................28 and 1 lot B.. R. BalJw Bst........ ........................ 10 and 1 lot B. B. and EdlthBailey............... .....................3% Mrs. Edith M. Bailey Est..................12 »/2 and 1 lot Edwai'd Beol ................................................. 1 lot Louie Bea* ............................................... 13 41/100 Geoiige B. Boger .................................. 18 31/100 John Wesley (Boger....................................... 1 7/10 W. H. Bullai'd. Jr.............. ...................... 139% Clinton C. Cornatzer ....................................... 86 B. C. Cornji'tzer ....................................... 62 3/10 Mrs. Beuteh Btaihison ...........................................W. B. Etchison .............................................. 1 lotEra Olllasple .............................................. 27/100 A. E. Haitman ............................................. 89Vi E, M. Hartman Heirs .......................................98 y* Otis Howard ....................................................... 18 J. W. JOncs—..............— ■............... 10 1/10, 5 luuM— J, W, Jones. Jr....................................4 9/10, 3 lots Mom'oe RMton .................................................. 1Alney iLedford .............................................. 2 lots Mrs. (Bruce 'McDaniel ......................................... l Mrs. Fannie Mock Heirs................................ 1 lot Lonnie Myers — ............................................. 13 W. A. Myers, Sr................................................. 7V<! B. S .Dwell ........................................... 47 32/100 Pi'ed iPeaobck .................................................4 lots Paul A. Pobbs ..................................................... 47WlUlam D .Bobertson sold to O. B. Myers,,. 1 William Henry Robertwn .................................. % Oeorge OBuasell Bst. .......................................... 3V4 Donald B. Soobt .................................... 72 8/10 W. W. (Jaofc) flheets ....................................... 3«i James todell Shore....................................... 3 7/10 Elmer Sory Heirs ....................................... 2 2/10Miarvin R. TaJlent ..................................... 8 6/10 Wlftpy Jarvis Thompson .................................... 3 Mrs. Msry Henneriebta W ard ...................... 2 6 /10 H, C. Wioavil ..................................................1 lot EVin ■WIlliMns ......................................... 4 7/10 H. H. Zimmerman ................................. 80 88/100 Louie C. Zimmerman ....................................... 80 CObOBED Oovptte Allen ................................................... 6<A «. V. Allen ..........................................................«0 •lohn Boyer Heirs .............................................. 3 Mifs. Maudle Crews Heirs .................................... 8 E’len Dulln Heirs .............................................. 3Lillie Oulin ................................................... 2 lots H*we,v Lee Hamoton (PhllD ...................... 1 lot Duke Harper Heir* ....................................... 7/10 Hunt Heh's ......................................... 1 tot ch«riie PesiWw ................................................. 8OheHotto Peebles ....................................... 0 t/lO Dome Peebles .................................................. 4 F.-n«* O. Peebles ............................................ niKtao fieett .............................................. I fl/lOB«ftv 8lti»merson Heirs ...................................... 20 WaJter Thomas .......... .................................... 14 VEATRIC^ h TOWEU* DAVIS OOVNTf TAX Bal. 30J>1 , 38.10 J »l 4«.71 108.2* . 7.1? • 38.94 t .8? 31.48 17.8870.10 i"' 48.71 -3 29S'.0165.16 n 24.07 ,80 31.88 22.81 61.38 1.44 34.16 13,78 42.38 cin18.76 «2:68 i»k. ciiiii Bal. 8.81 29,80 14.33 12.70 4.80 10.08 " 2.8§ 7.28, 17.38 , 2.81 8.93 4.50 6.84 ! 12.l| ’ 3o!3«2,00>in 8;2jJ 20.48 36.84 15.r42.8 Bal. Bal. 1C;33 •23.l| :ol tl •34.35.riijj • I 32.i’6TO;il io;M ‘418.47 74.«3,;.vJ 10.88 ^ - *■ 16.26 83.10 8.87 48.33 ii 8,81 ■; 21.88- 20.14 , 11.78 4 20.70 4<I4| 8.0a h'.!T1,77'M B8.8«'''ri33.7» L l t l 28.48 , v 2.6a: - f 26.67^'H 43-88 8.90,y 4a.M o m a e m PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 # FRI-KING — SMOOTH BLENING for your baking and frying SHORTENING lbtin HUDSON’S QUALITY IN COLORS . . .TISSUE PAPER . 4 Rolls, 49c • TIDE, large size, 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE ARMOUR’S BONELESS PANNED = PICNIC SHOULDERS | 3 LB. CAN $ 1 6 9 - ----- Regular 40c— Fresh Rich Tasting POUND CAKES . .■ • 9 1 . 29c Each Southern Dairie;s Autocrat— Buy the gallon carton— SAVE IC E CREAM .........................S1.19 Gallon Brenner’s CHOCOLATE PIES MOON PIES . . . . Pkg. of 12, 39c Speas — 1 Gallon Jug V 1 N E G A R 49c Kerr or Ball— Reg. or 63 size CANNING LIDS 2 PKGS., 31c i$|00 )i'| Firm Soild Heads . . . Moimtain Grown Cabbage 4k Home Grown Tender WHITE CORN 5 large ears, 29c Tender Tasty First Picking: Mountain Grown GREEN BEANS 2 Lbs., 29c NEW CROP LIBB’S GOLDEN PEACH HALVES • • fl . 3 Big IVz Cans, 89c Scott’s Family PAPER NAPKINS 2 Packages, 29c Wet Strength SCOTTIES 2 Pkgs,, 200 size, 35c Oh, Boy, Real Beef Flavor in Gaines New Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag S2.71 PROCTER & CAMBirS all-purpose liquid cleoner GIANT I RECUUR 69c 39c Heffner’s Foodland • in » n South’s Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods PINK CAMAY SOAP 3 Reg. bars, 31c 2 bath bars, 31c Large Si/e IVORY SOAP 2 for 35c Large Sii^e IVORY SNOW 35c Large Size C H E E R 34c Large Size DREFT 34c ZEST HAND SOAP 2 bath size, 45c 2 Reg. Size, 29c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c Large Size DUZ Soap Powders 35c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Liquid MILD IVORY Large Size, 41c Sg THURSDAY,: AUGUST 13, 1959 DAVIE c o m m ENTERPRISE.REC0R15 PAGE 0KB School Bond Opposition WHAT’S THE REASON? • “I’m for schools, but I just can’t go along ith this sichool bond business,” said the man. j When he was asked by he wouldn’t be in favor of the bond issue, he stuttered and stammered in the efloa't to conjure up first one reason and then another until the truth fdnaly spilled out . . . “he didn’t want to pay any extra taxes.” And it’s tiie same old story . . . over and over. You have a whispering campaign going on againilt the bond issue which is to provide the needed facilities for the children of the county. On the street corner . . . in service stations and stores ... wherever a few congregate — you hear of wild and far-fetched stories that are be ing told in the effort to persuade individuals to vote against the future of the children of Davie County. These people who are attempting to spread this opposition to finishing the Davie County High School are deliberately stay ing under cover. They will not publicly a position . . . They will not stand up ^Rfore an interested group and publicly de bate the issue . . . Instead, they prefer to pull one or two people at the time off to themselves as they preach against the pro posal. Why are they against it? In nine cases out of ten you will find this to be tnie: .Thoiqe opposing finishing the new school are against it because it will Increase their taxes a little. Also, their children have finished school and they have no children to attend school. Apparently their reason ing (to themselves) is: “Why should I tax myself for some one else’s children? Then there is a very small minority—• the remaining 10 per cent—who a re against merely because someone else is against it. lihey can’t think for themselves, but pre fer instead to follow along as sheep. Does this opposition feel that a public fflSiool system ia harmful to Davie County? Does this opposition feel that the chil- di*en of Davie County do not desei*ve ade- _jijl^ te .fadl4|ies ;for, theiir school program? Does this opposition feel that we should neglect this county’s future by robbing ■ the present generation of the opportunities that they need and deserve? ■ m Does this opposition want Davie County High School ta give up football, because of lack of facilities? Does this opposition want to give up the high school band because of lack of facilities? Does tills opposition want to give up the basketball program because of the lack of a gymnasium? Does this opposition want the children of Davie County to continue to attend a high school that is not accredited and can not be accredited tmtil all the facilittes pro posed in the school bond are added? These are the questions that the oppo sition miust face up to and answer. Any one opposing the school bond issue is ans wering “yK(’ to all the above questions, wliether he is wanting to or not. It is a well known fact that you can’t have your cake and eat it too. Neither can you have a school system without provid ing adequate facilities . . . and of course these facilities are not without cost. You cannot have a progressive coimty without an up-to-date school system. That has been the pattern of life throughout this nation for many years now. Somebody carried the load many years when the adult citizens of this county were attending school. We adults have now finished our formal sohooling and are sup posed to assume our Share of the responsi bilities . . . and we wiill look to our chil dren to do the same tomorrow. Certainly anyone in favor of schools needs never to be ashamed of his stand— regardless! of the outcome of the vote on September 15th. However, we believe the opposite will be true for those opposing schools . . . especially if the issue is de feated. We believe that should the issiue be defeated, anyone that fought the bond proposal will feel ashamed anytime he con fronts one of the yoimgsters to whom he has denied the opportunity of adequate school facilities. How do you, (PPPOsHiom,” pro pose to answer the question of the yovmg- ster Who asks: “Why can’t we have a itchool like they have at ‘such and such’ a place?” Ml’S. Cecil Leagaiis The people of Davie County always are proud when one of their number achieves outstanding success and honor. Tliis is true in 'the case of Mrs. Cecil Leagans who placed second in the nation in a Grange Sewing Contest. Last week state Grange leaders and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leagans in the Pino - Fairmington community when she was presented with her awai’d: A $1,600 kitchen trio wliich in cluded a 17-cu. ft. freezer, a 15-cu. ft. re frigerator and a deluxe electric range. All that were present last week shared in the feeling expressed by Mrs. Han^ B, ^Caldwell, wife of the State Grange Master, ^Bien she praised Mrs. Leagans for her in terest, devotion and ability which were all necessary to achieve thd award. Mrs. Caldwell pointed out that Mrs. Leagans was a leader in the community and in Grange This newspaper is proud to add it's con gratulations and best wiJilies to the many that Mrs. Leagans has received. We are proud of the honor and recognition she has brought to herself and her Grange— but most of all, we are proud that she is a citizen of Davie County, Editorial Briefs A study of 400 Air Force wives disproved the notion that a woman’s activities dur ing pregnancy can cause miscarrage, says the August Reader’s Digest, The 400 trav eled an average of 2000 mies each, by axtto- moble; plane, train, bus and truck, Fve were in smashups; one was thrown out of a car. Twenty had to be extricated from hous es demolished by a tornado. But the mis carriage rate was no higher than among work and had done much to inspire others. Similar sentiments were echoed by Luther West, Master of the Pino Grange, who said that no grange members were more loyal or dependable than the Leagans family. Prior to winning second place in the nation, Mrs. Leagans won first place in North Carolina, for which she also received useful awards. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUnUSniilD EVKBV THCBSDAY AT MOCKSMIXK, NORTH CAROLINA women wiho sit home knittmg uttie gar- ments. Getting tired is mostly a matter of hab it: fabigue is likely to stiike at the same hour every day, whether we have been working hard or not, says the August Read er’s Digest, Psychologist William James called that hour the “fatigue point" and found it could be pushed far back-break ing the tiredness habit — by deliberately working on to a later hour until the system comes to expect it, and provides a late burst of energy. T 'h e C iv ip ig S c rip tu re s ^ The Ice Age hi/Jack htfimm Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I got a hes'P of syimipathy fer that feller they picked up in Washington the other day walk ing aroxmd in a daze. He said he couldn’t recollect if he was con nected with the War Depai'tment or the State Depaiibmenit. We got a heap of ’em like him in Wlash- ington, only .they don’t git pick ed up. And back at home it’s git- tlng harder and hai’der fer a feller to tell 'W’ttiellher he’s on his way to the por^ ,|Jiouse or com ing ihome fixHri liike toooby hatch. Per instant, this piece I was reading in the paipers last ndght said a pore man today ain’t as pore as a 'pore man was 10 year ago. I reckon that means tilie money he ain’t got today ain’t worth as much as the money he ain’t got 10 year ago. It got me so confused I caught myself walking toackwai’ds to slop the hogs this morning. And on the political front one Congressman says we ain’t spend ing too anudh money, just ain’t taking in enough fer our needs. The Democrats say the treasury is half empty and the iRepubli- oans smile and say It’s half full. The Federal Housing Commis sion says there ain’t no shoi'tage of houses, just a over consump tion of space. On top of all that, The American Collectors Associa tion holds a convention and votes Itihat they’ll no longer be knowed as “bill collectors” but as adjusters of delinquent ob ligations.” In a month or two they'll shorten thait to ADO and when a ixire man gits his notice he won’t know whether he’s charged with moral dslinquency or hiding from his obligations. Well, on the brighter side, on account of the politicians having no control over it. we've been having some mig'hty fine weath er lately fer setting out under a MR. AND MRS. £UG£NE S. BOWMAN Publishers ___GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor iSecond Class Postatje Paid At Mocksville. N. C. Subsciiptioii Price: Jn Davie Coumy, $a.50: Out of Coiuity, $3.00 One spccies of caddis fly, using fine sand grains and its owi; spun silk, builds a house in tlie exact shape of a snail sliell. The replica is to perfect that specimens have deceived the most experienced shell collectors. Fossil plans found in Anaai’ctica show that the frozen continent supported ti"opic vegetation 200 millions years ago> tree. Ever time miy oI3 lady cntrties me taking it easy I re mind Jier that laay men has made most of the great discoveries In life. Old James WaIJts was set ting in the kitchen watching his old lady work when he got in terested in the steam coming out th« kettle and figgered out the first steam engine. And Newton discovered the law of gravity when he was laying In the sliade under a apple tree watching ap pies fall. When I git to quoting the scriptures like that to my old lady, She puts the stopper in the bottle by allowing as how, when slie got married she aimed to make one husband do fer a life time. but now it looked like U wasnit going to work. How’s a feller going to combat that kind of talk? I fany of your subscrib ers knows the answer, Mister Editor, please tell ’em to write Vouri truly. Uncle Pave Remember these old timers? They'j-e autos Uiat appeared for the first time Ui 1916: Columbia. Liberty. Riddle, Singer, Roamer. Drummond. Kent, Joadan, Com- uierce, Dart. Pixie-Flyer, Steph ojs. Pilgrim. - . 'S E N A T O R , SAM ERVIN * WASHINGTON — I rejoice In the support of an aroused prublic opinion for effeotive labor refoi'm legislation long past due. It Is also encouraiging to see Mat the urgency of the situaiblon has at last caught the ears of the WWte House. Committee Results I have seinfed on the McClellan Comimibteer the so-called Senate Rackets Commibbee, since its ore- aition as a seQeot comoiittee by the United States Senate over two and one-th'alf years ago. At t)he outset there seemied to be little public miderstandiing about the im- poiitance of our work; peoiple gen erally were not aware of the dan gers that had found lodgment in some imanagement and some labor. So the committee, under the wise and diligent leadership of Senate MoOlellan, began the systematic pi-obe wiliioh has produced the in sults we see today. Need Established The American people owe a debt of gratitude to the comimittee for what I am convinced is one of the most thorough' accomiplishments ever achieved by a Congressional committee. The need for correc tive labor reform legislation to curb some unscrupulous manage ment and some labor leadership is now clearly evident: no man, woman, or cihild in our land need be uninformed about the nature of the pi-oblem and the scope of the undeiitaking. There is no doubt in my mdnd —as I have stated with almost staccato frequency — that Ameri ca's greatest need is for legisla tion of this nature. I make this considered statement from my ex perience on the committee and from the fundamental concepts which I hold about the freedom and rights ot the inaivlduai. In this titanic struggle honest unionism must not be Shackled with unfair or punitive legislation. I do not believe that Congress will penalize such unions. Histonr teaphes that no man or group of men can be trusted with millmlt- ed power. Just as management found several years ago that tlie public would not tolerate abuse of the workingman, labor leadei-stiip today must recognize «ie public’s insistence that unions must not abuse thei)' power; that comip Mon, gangsterism, sweetheart con tracts, \-iolence and coercion must be elintinaited. Today .we are witnessing the chaiige that has come about in this country since the creation of the McClellan Committee. It is heartening to those of us who have been sti'uggling with this problem for so long. Will the work put forth by the McClellan Committee result in ef fective legislation? The country tioon will know. And I hope we get a law enaobed. We need a law more than the couiktry needs an issue. IT FAYS TO ADVJBRTISe Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B, EVERETT JORDAN msKDNGTON — As the cur rent session of Congress aipproacih- es its closing days, .dt is dear that the need for effective labor reform is one of 'the biggest chal lenges fajciine the Federal Gov ernment. Xt Is also a challenge for the public to understand not only the importance of such, legislation, but the various interests and In fluences that are pushing and pull ing Congress at a time wttien a great deal of cai-e musit be taken in passing laws that wiU not bacl^'e 6r have the op^slte of the dtesired resulte. Thei’e is no doubt that the abuses and coniuption revealed in the rackets Investigations must be coiTeoted, and corrected in such a way as to remove chances of them recurring In the fuitui'e. ■At the same time, no one has any desU-e to undenmilne or de stroy legitimate labor xmion ac tivities. So any laibor refoi-m leg" islation should be fair as well as corrective. At best, the whole area of la bor refoi-m is a difficult one tn whicJh to legislate, because all too often discussion of It seems to generate much more heat than light. A great many bills and ap proaches have been suggested, but none of them satdsfies all parties concerned. The result is a sit uation In whddh one gixjup is in sistent on «ihat it wants, and an other group will have no part of it. The future of labor reform leg islation is hanging In the bal ance, but I sincerely feel that public opinion requires Congress to come foi-th wiWh positive legis lation that will remove the fears and tlireats of continued abuses and con'uption by some labor leadei-s who fancy themselves to be above and beyond the laws of dccency and responsibility. We have reached the point -wimiti UliB puiiiiu la Ui.manding- effective labor laws — laws that would con-ect the evils exposed by the McClellan rackets committee investigations and laws that would adequaltely safeguard labor, man agement and the public alike. Honest, well j-un unions should have no fear of . effective labor reform legislation tliat would drive the crooks and racketeers out of oi<ganized labor. This Is true for Che simple reason that good people who join labor unions have cveii’ right to be protected by law from those who would cor rupt their own organization. Reasonable men must find reasonable wnawevs to problems that have a tremendous Influence on the future of the ewtlre Nation. I think this will be done. In North Carolina you can bo arrested for driving too fast. And you may also be awested for driv* ing too slow. If you persist on driving at such a snadl’s pace that you Interfere with tlie iwrmal flow of u-aWc, you can cxpact atten tion fro])) a highway patrolnun. Drive with common sense sipeed —neither too fast nor loo slow, says thd State I>ept. of MoUu: Ve* iUcks. THE I»OLLS . , . Friends of John Loi'kins in these paiita are gradually recovering from the poll of three weeks ago which showed that Teri-y Sanford—dn the opinion of editora throughout the State—has a good lead over Larkiins In the raoe for Oovei-nor. PollMcal' leadei-s around here seemed more stirprlsed that poll- taking hod been dn process than the results dt brought forth. At least one of theon recalled that P o ller Henry Belk was an oM friends of John Larkins, having taught him English at Wbke For est some 30 years ago. While on .this we have not checked, ill does seem possible. At any event, Belk, now editor of Goldsboro News-Ai'gus and some times columnist for the Greens^ boro Dally Nows, aotuially dW some English teaching at the Baptist School during the time Larkins was a student thero in the 20’s. Those disappointed ait the poll pointed to the obvious fact that Sanfoi'd has been on avowed can didate for Governor In 1960 since 1954, wihesn Gov. Umstead died, Luther Hodges become GoverncM*, and indications were there would be no «>ntest dn 1956. ■\Mhile Larkins has been prom inent in Tar Heel politics since being elected to Dhe Staite Sen ate in 1936 alt the age of 27, he began makdng noises like a guber natorial less itlhan a yeai* ago. As for Sanfoi'd, he eadd it was going to take more than polls to win a Statewide race in North Carolina. He doubtless fears ovei-confldence. One old' codger who keeips up wdth such things said Uia(t eveiv- body dn 1923 was saying Josiah William Badley was a shoo-dn for Governor in 1924 — what iwith his old and great Baptist strength, etc.—A}ut the man nominated and elected was Angus W. McLean of Liunlberton. There was nothing to point to in 1927 or 28, because O. Max Gardner had no opposition. “Buiti hi 1931 — and practically light on till the votes were in— we sure thoughit our next Gover nor would be Dick Fountain,” said an old Fountain now Larkins sup porter from. Eastern Ntiflth Caro lina. He added: "Why, folks couldn't eveai ipi-onounce. Ehrlng- haus’ name, except around Eliza beth City. Everybody, edltoi'S, too, though. Fountain was the man.” Nevertheless, Ehrlnghaus was the Governor. But the straw-vote poll that ended polls In North Carolina on contests for Govei-nor came in the spring of 193fl — just betope the Primary whlcih was to have Clyde R. Hoey, Dr. Ralph Mc Donald, and Sandy Grahami as the leading candidates. McDonald, former school prin cipal, a member of the facuilty of Salem College, had been elccted to the House in 1934, had made a name for himself in the Legis lature of 1935. His was the bright est young light in the Legislature of 1935. His was (the brightest young light to shine on Democi'atic pollbtcs in North Carolina in a quarter of a century. The newspapers decided they would have a straw vote among their readers as to fihe man they wanted for Governor. It was a nlp-and-tuck thing, with tamjpers running hdgh, and even members of families falling out \^’dth each other over the Hoey - McDonald ai-guments. We hadnit had so much halr- i pulling fun since the rowdy sum>- mer of 1928 In the Herbert Hoov- er-Al Smith affair. That news- pnnpi- vote matched the him In 1944. No ty,pe of poll showed otherwise. Gregg Oherw went asailing in. This time of year in 1947, W. Kerr Scott confided to a friend that he might nob run for C?om- mdssloner of Agriculture In 1948. He said he might go baolc to his Alamanice County farm — and even discussed wistfully tihe no tion of gettdng into the pig busi ness. Kerr Scott recalled how when younger he used to buy pigs in Eastern North Carolina, truck them Into the Alanumoe ctrea along eibout frost and sell them oft the truck to farm friends in that area. State Treasurer Chai'les John"* son was, of course, to be the nexit Governor, and no hind of poM showed otherwise. But a year later W. Kerr Scott was riding high as the Democraitlic nominee for Governor. He became a gretut Governor, taking on all comers In I'ough and ready taoblcs — and then made a name for himselif in the U. S. Senate. A side question here is this: In 1947, Kei-r Scott was not politically amlbltious. He dldnMi like Charles Johnson— and was ti-ylng to And somebody to run against him. If he had returned to >bhe pastoral, qudelt scenes of hds childhood instead ot going through the flghibs — and fame— of Governor and Senator, would he be living today? This brings us up ibo, as they say, modern times—though 1930 was not so long ago to many of us. In 1'991, WilUam B. Umsitead was being mentioned as the lead ing candidate for Governor the following year — despite the tact that Broughton, had Ijeaten hdm for tiie U. S. Senate in 1948. But Kerr Scotf was a powei'fiil Governor who was just comipletlns 200 million( dollE^ in rural roads He had other plams. Kerr Bcott seemed to wont anybody bub Um stead. He and: friends pulled and pulled at Hdshway Commis sioner Hem-y Jordan. The htrnihle dentist failed .to listen. Then it was EHigene Olive of Lexlngtoii. There were many — though, no poll was taken, that we recall— who thoughit Scott could put Oltve In. Polls are interesting — but as Tera-y Sanford says anJd as Tom Dewey foimd in 1948 — it takes votes and machinei-y, and' oither- wlse, to win elections. depression as a topic of conver sation. It showed the people wanted McDonald. But — just as we exected: Ho ey was elected: and we haven’t had a newspaper - sponsored Statewide straw vote since. I, for one, think they are very interest ing, build up interest In gov ernmental affairs, and would like to seo another one. ^rahy not? Well, friends of the late J. M. Broughton here say that in 1939 the editors would have said Lt. Gov. Wilkins P. Horton would be nominated in 1940 had they been polled on the issue. The tiling that changed it. they maintain, was the unexipected streng'th of Revenue Commissioner A. J. Max well and his last'mlnute decision as third man from the top in the first Primary to throw his strength to Broughton dn the run-off. This so diSAippointed Horton that he decided not to ask for a second Primary. In 1943, Dr. Ralpli MioDonald appeared on Iflie scene again— but he was not the same after tliat 1936 fiasco—S4id there was a feeling that the man who had been Speaker of the House m Me DOOM'S 1935 would take 60 SECOND SERMONS By If. TEXT: “Dogmatism Is puppy ism come to its full growth.”— Douglas Jcri-old. A strong - minded young wife was telling of her marit^ accord, "We have been married a year and never quarrel,” She said. "If a diJference of opinion arises and I am righit. Hector always gives in inunediately.” , "But what if he is right?" a friend asked. "That,” said the wife with finality, "never occurs." To children evei-y thing is right or wrong: every person is good~ or bad. Children do not believe that people might both be partly right and paiitly wrong. That Is puppyism. We can understand it in oliilditen with ’their Umlted knowledge. However, many people grow up believing the same way. It is more widely spread than we care to admit. If we don’t like some<> one, we condemn him completley. If we approve of someone, he can do no wrong. Holding dogmatic opmions is easiei* «han thlnkdng. It is easier than painfully changing our be liefs and opinions. James Russ* ell Lowell put it this way, “The foolish and the dead, alone, never change their opinions." Why be identified with these groups. Try the other fellow's view'point some time. You may not want to keep it, but you'll And it an exltUer* ating experience that helps you to grow. Copyright 1958 Fred Dodge Most of North Carolina's trslSo accidents occur after dark even though far more driving is done during daylight. At night wiwi you csa’t 6ee cut b u t you. PAOB W O DAVIE c o c m E N fS»PM SE J® C W Mocks Minor of C!h<i4oWe ^ays yreek wltn . w. R. Orayer.:i«. Charlie Ssiiejt and:htBr of Blbavills an4 y Minor of Oharlatte iMl»s____w entwith Mr. and di Pl. Su: Mrs. w . R. Graver. Mra. Oeoi'ge BenuohAmp. Mrs. P(^te Carter and Mrs. W. S. Phelps spent Wednesday afitcr- noon wltih O. F. Beauchainp at tl^e VA Hospital, eall9l>ury. OjiVld Crater Is apendlne a week wl|th his umde, Ja«k Phelps, of WlJwton-Salem. W^odie Mock held Sunday even- Inif ijrayer sewipe. He used for a suhjSQt: “The Assurance of Qod’s Pyoteotlon.” Mtv. 3teve Beoiuchaimp of Lew- Is^lle spoi>t the week end with Mi«. Joe Jones. iMr. and Mra. Dewitte Moore and o^ijdren, Mr, and Mli’s. C. O. Carrigan of Troutman were Sun day dii.nner auests of Mr. and ^iis. Henw Millei-. They were aateganpanied hoime by Sherry Miller. She will spend the week aQd ^tend Bible Bchool. Nonfi Bumetit and Johnny Set- b^r of Marion vlalted Dickie Cra- last P4\i'dlay. The eWldren and grandchildren of Mv«- P- Canter met at her home Sunday and gave her a dnner honoring iher on her birth day.' iMlss Roberta Phelps of Win- fiton-Saaem spemb Sunday with Miss' Irilla Carter. Fulton •The annual homeoomiing will be held Sunday, Aiug. 16. Sunday Sohool ait 10, worship service ait 11. Uinoih, ipicnic style. Everyone come and tuiinjg & well filled bas ket. Slragin'g in .tihe afitei-noon. •The Inifcermeidiajte class had a good record Sunday. Perfect at- tsndanoe wUb four viiMtors. • The WISCSS met at the hut Salturdaiy night. A program on: “The l*W l OhurcJj AelMvities,” was given by Mrs. Jannell Pack end membei's of the society. Pomtteen 'nutiA ers and two visitoirs were puesent. Mi«. Vivian Earnes, and Ml'S. P ^ rl Pack wei« hostesses. Ml*, and Mrs, James Osborne a®4 dhildren of Rome, Ga., visit ed Mr. an;d Mi's, Bobby iCope, Piiidsy, > Mr. and Mra. Nelson Young and son, Tim, ere visiting Mr. and. Mr*. Johnnie Eeverhainit at Or lando," Plorlda.' . ' MiV, and Mrs. I^eister YouRg vis ited Mr. and Mrs. WilliRm Mark- land (If ©iJfivlJle, Sunday nigilnt. 1B99 Corn AnnounoBd W&9 4rop oom produced ht North iQiu'pUna, ^MlU oarw A sup port mte of $1.81 ft buahol. 1'Ws rate, Acpoi'ding tp Zwm> 0. H«t- cliff, Chaiiunan of the Agiiottlmr- a/1 StabiW*ft-tilon and Coi\s«'vatidn sta.te Cominilitee, is based on a national average rate of $1.13 a bushel for com gmding No. 3 or better escept for moisture or corn grading No. 4 for test weight only but otherwise grading No. 3 or better. TUie corn aareaige allotinents and ithe oommerclal corn produc ing area of earlier progr.aBna are not in effect foi- the 1959 pi'o- gram. Under the new prograim, approved bv a 71-S per cent favor able vote in a raferendum an Nov., 1Q58. as avttihonized by ihe Aigrloul- tural Act of 1958, eaoh county cgm iwite - reflects the national average support price wil'bh an ad justment for location and histori cal price poifctern. The prdce support program for corn will be carried put as in the past through farm and warehouse stoi<ed loans and purchase a«ree- menibs. These \»^11 be availatole from harvest time through Feb. 39 196Q. Loans wiU mature on July 31, 1860. To be eJigdtole for support, com must have been produced In 1989. It must igrade iNo. 3 or better ex cept thiat corn grading No, 4 be cause of test weight only will also l?e eligible. Corn must meet cer tain moisture I'equiremenits. The corn must also toe in adequate storage. The 1959 loan pi'ogram provides for premiums and ■dilscoun'ts in connection with coiui placed undei- loan. Complete iniforinaition on these. pi'emlums or discounts as well as avadlabtlity of storage may be obtained from any A6C county office, RabcUiT said. 0£Q.ce personnel and the Chair man of the Davie County ABC Committee will attend an area staff contfeiience in Hiokoi'y on Aug. 10 and 11. The progi'aim for the flr^t (W will include Market ing Quotas, 1959 ACP and Conser vation Reserve, and 1960 'ACP and genei-al plan for I960 ponseiivfltion Reserve, and General Administra tive matters. 19G0 Consenratfpn Reserve Many landowners are inquiring about the I960 Conservation Re serve. To date we do not have many of the details of (IJhe pro gram. It will be very similar to the program for 1'9&9. Pam ers Who are interested will sign up between Aug. 24 and Sept. 10. We will be sending out additional information on this program as we receive it. Stroud of Harmony, Rrt. 1. and Paul H. Stroud of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, a sister, Mrs. Maude Qlen- denin of areensbo\-o: and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sun day at Society Baptist Church. Interment was in the ohurOh cemetery. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS f ................................Delhia Hinkle of Route 4 spent the week end with Sharon Potts. This communiity extends sym pathy to Mrs. Ray Potts due to the death Friday of lier brother, Calvin Jones. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blake at Davie County Hospital, a 'girl. The Rev. E. P. Eagle of near Salisbury preached at the 11 o’ clock service at Cornatzer Bap tist Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey and Camdly moved Into their new liome qn Highway 158 last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniel have recently roturaed from Texas and visited Mrs. Travis Carter Sunday. Joyce Starr had the misfortune to get a fi?>ger broke in 'the car door Saturday. FUNERALS J. G. STROUD, SB J. G. (Sam) Stroud, dairy far mer of Harmony, Route 1, was found dead In his bed Friday morning ait his home in the Coun ty Line Community. He Wfts bom Oct. 3, 1903, a son of Jaimes M .and Daisy Hodson Stroud. He spent his entire life in tihe County Line community. He Avas a daii’y farmer and owner of Stroud Milling Co. He is survived by “his mother: his wife, Blanche York Stroud; three sons, James Glenn Stroud of Philadelphia. Pa., A. M. (Bud) Stroud of Statesville, Rt. 1, and Dewitt Stroud of the home; three daug'hters. Mrs. Glenn Seafoi'd of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Miss Jeanette Stroud of Cherry Point, Md. ,and Miss Cora Stroud oi' Harmony, Route 1; three brothers, Bruce Stroud of Staiesvllle, Rt. 1, Guy IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE r Mrs. Earnest Livengood. Jr., di r k e d the Vacation Bible Sohool ^t Bailey's Ohapel Chyi-oh the Bpat week. Mr. and Mi«. Graham Smith qf Ciennmons were the Wednes day dinner gu«sts of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Myeia. Miss piorenoe wiles of the qhildren’s Home In Winston-Sa- 1pm spent ithe week wlitih her sis ter, Mrs. (Billy WillHBimB, and Mi\ Wllllaajus. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Barnhardt and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Willson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Ml'S. Billy Myers were Mr. and Mrs. BHl Bamhai-dt and children; Oarlnnd Myera, Hayden end Larry Beauchamp, Mir. and Mrs. Bi’uce Myers and family. Miss Evonne and Gall Williams, and Gene Veadi. Mrs. Wilbur McMahan and daushter. Novella, ivsited Mr. Mc- Malhan, who Is a patient at a Durham hospital. CHIRQPl^AOTIC TREATS HEADAC^if; pPFECtlVELY, PR. F. KEMP (! H I 0 r R A O T O B X-Ray Service 9 Qourt Square Phqne ME 4-2512 Lady Attendant Mocksvllle, If. C. — MUiOi Will Mycrj and Miis. Al* bent Carter attended the meeting »t Mooksville givffli by Miss Gor don on how to diy flowers. eunday evening visitors of Mrs. Albert Carter and Cleo were Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and daughter of Hanoevr, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son of Thomiasville; Mr. and M»«. Pred l^ynch and daustYter; and Mil', and Mrs. A. T. Brigmian and daus'hters, all of Winston-aalem; Miss Annie Carter of Pork: and MSas Oall WtlUams, m , CHAKI.ES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Annpunpe The Recent Opening Of Vis Optotnetric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksvllle, N. C. EYES EXAMINED ^ GLASSES FITTED Office Hottfs: Wed. 10:00-6:00; Sat. 1:00-6:00 For Apspiptment^ Cal} Mpcksvilie ME 4-2482. If Nq Ansiver C»IJ CQI/I,ECT, Cliarlotte FR C-9318. VWVWI»W|WVVWWVWWIWWVVVVVWW WAVmVm' SOUTH END BAH8EB SHOP g,nd BBAVTV SALON Pbone ME i’ZeiB Open Thursday Nights By Appointment, WANT TO MAKE MORE MONEV In busineii of your awnr Avon Cosmetios oOm inuacdtottf opportunity to w«> men in tiiis area. Income to ISO » week. Call today. MUS. fttlTH BbAKE BOf 118T. N, WUifMiHtro. N, a Fluar 0S8'M or tl66'RX .WdVVVUVVW.V.WVVV^V^%W^V^SVAPW^VVVVVV j F in sr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksvllle SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend W illiam Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services w w w v h w n v u w w v w w w w w iw ^ w w w w v w y w w w k HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Two years from now, where will you be?Stuok In a dead-end Job? Or already earning an ex cellent salaiY, on yow way up the promotion ladder, in work you like? In leas than two yeare, perhaps In just a few months, you can be started as an Acountant, Becratary, 6t«n> ogratiiwr, Bookkeeper, o r Junior Executive.You are needed in a business office. Skilled young people are in ci«at demand, and salaries and otiter bene fits have been increased to attraot you.You will find our piacti- cal training methods pre pare you for the best starting positions in minimum time, savii;g you money as well. High school graduates who had no business course make up S0% of our student body; the others are improving skills to win bettei' positions. You will make new friends, gain new confi dence.Fall term begins Sept. 14. Now is the time to maite plant. Our IttlV Catalog will preeept you with the fact» on bu«inef« careers for young men and women. CAIX or VISIT the SCHOOL Salisbury Business College tndllVB ISENHOORQUitllTY P ln lc O o X o n la l t o Rom an* T a i l o r b u f f s . R e d s . A sk y o u r a r c h i t e c t a n d c o n t r a c t o r . ISENHOUR S a lish M rv .N .C . | -| L ' I ' !'■ !'! " I rmeiiefv OTW n w m m iliu / '‘.J ^ ........................................ V.AV ^ V. Top hands on Hauls t A sk any txucker w ho’s been over W olf G reek Pass, 10,850 feet up in th e San Ju an s: a 9-mile pull to th e aum init k>w gear all the w ay down. M r. C. H . Phillips of Al^mosft, CJplprado, has a 6403 .and a 6508 C hevrolet truck , th a t are up over th is route the year rouiid, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later inarketing the stock in D enver, In less th an a y ^ r , h is Ohevy m iddlew eight? Jiave averaged about 50,000^ m iles of th is k in d o f tr e a tm e n t- a n d they’re going stronger than ever I W atch Chevy trucks a t w ork out in range .cpuntry. It’s a sight to see iihe w ay they papk into high-up m ountain pastures and handle thrpugh brush and rock like a cow m an’s favorite cutting hoi'se. Take any truck w ork fo r th a t m atter;' Chevy m iddlew eights probably handle ^ bigger variety of jobs th an jiny i^^ucks alive. A bout anything you nam e, includ in g w ork th a t Used to be reserved strictly fo r bigger rige. W hen a truck’s built the w ay a Chevy is, lean-m uscled and rawhide^tougli, it takes to ugjy trails the. sam e w ay m ost trucks roll over th e highw ay. I t jy st keeps g o in g ,. w ithout a big to-do, b u t looking irood every m ile Of the way. fffiw they dp it is your C hevrolet deaj- a ’’s departm ent. H e'll be glad’to supply details and specifications pm the lype of models ypu need. N o j o b 's t o o tQ U g b f o r a C b ^ r r p le t jb ru o k l S ee p o u r local a u th orized C h evrolet d ^ l e r PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. s'HONE ME 4-2415 LICENSE NO. 788 Manufacturer’s License No. MOOKSVILLE, 110 < N. O. ; II'.x. Iff.’ C an Y ou Heat an Home for ^13.1 families do, witli Condition Your HEAT PUMP * The average monthly cost of air-ppiiditioi4ng and heating and efficienqr, call a Duke Power heat pump specialist, the six homes shown below is only ?18.74. The figures are Although Duke Pow^r neither sells nor installs heat pumps, average monthly costs of heat pump operation for a con- he’ll tell you how you* too* can receive these electric heat tinuous X2-month period. K you would like similar economy pu«np b^iefitw V. InoM St.S»Uilwrr. V. C. ^ t' ' > ^ S 1 7 .1 2 ' '<'« 'JT' Sleep B etter Average eojl fpi 1,639 M|. fti hems (n fiiteniiwra *1 1 . 2 7 Avstiwe UBitfWr w * for 1,400 S4.il. In «barioK« Beduce tem perature and hum ility G et one m ore hour of sleep pB hot nights A w ake refreshed Save Houseworic 1^0 smoke, soot, film H ousecleaning m inim ized K o m ildew Lower C leaning C osts Furnishings stay c le a n s l<mger Better H eolth si 3 . 7 0 Averege tnonlMr ceil for 1,200 tq. H. hems )■ Pvrtiam * 1 7 .6 4 AversH monthly cetl ferS.U6M.fklioiiit tn Lanceiltf No combustion soot Pollen filtered out Air-b(»ne aOergies relieved Improved Safety No hot surfaees No hazards of combustiblef Draft-Free C om fort No chills, no hot bissti Temperature stays “Just right” Windows need never bo opened A utom atic O peration Set simple diali forget it / > 1 3 .2 4 Avtrsgf mMllily tv MOO K. f». b (■ OfMnriUf AV,»,. .... D U K ^ PO W ER CO M PA N T for 1<S^0 ft* te PurhfM TtnmSDAV, AIJGUST 13, 1939 DAVIE COUNTY JSNTBJHPHISB-RICORD PAG! f m m $00ial Seourity In Davie County |Mjkl:<he Social SeouHty law pro- two tesU to detem lne fttiMii v’orkei's ore covered by Soclnl Security, snys J. G. Llc- bcaiSberger, district ollloe nvnnnaer of th^ Sallabury office. The fJi'st teat la known ns the $160 r year test. If a farmer pays a worker $^50 or more in cash wages dur ing Wie year, he is required to re- P0iit these wages to «he Director of Internal Revenue. Wages mu-st also be reported 'for any worker who Is employed on 20 or more dil|ferent days during the year and is paid on a iblme basis, that 18, ii).v the hour. day( week, or motUh. The worker does not 'have to •lyvDl'k a full day ond >bhe days need not 'be consecutive. All fai'mere should kep accur ate records for eaoh worker they hire. This record should show how much cash wages the em- ploy«e was <paid itnd Itlie dates hp worHed so .tiha* the employer will know at the end of each year wbieh emipoiyees meit the require ments t)f «ither tei9t and must be reported). ThU record fihould also show the' emiplo'yee’is full name and bis fiiocilal Sipucity Apppunit Numiber exaotliy as shown 3^ the employee’s social security Vd. Mr. Llebens|jei«er pmipha- r?i^ that showing the employee’s name and number cprreolOy on Uhe report is very Imiportant as 1 ^ cjii'plpyep pannot be «lven any ci®dlt for tihp wages paid unless tliiis lnform«tipn is cponplete g.nd accurate. If bjie e.niployee hfis n^yfv had a Social Secui4ity Cavd Of has lost bis card, .the employpr should have him contact the neayest Social Sepufity OfBpp Im mediately to obtain ^ pew card. Tlprm eanployers’ reports to the D4rpotdi‘ of Internal Revenue are made on Initpj-nal Rpv^ue Form 943 and are due by Jap. 31 of the year following the year in Which t^e wages were paid. A two and ope4ialf per cent emr plQyee.tax should be taken out o f, the pay of each worker who MuMfies under one of the albove «lst. This tax, togeitiher with the ^ p y e r’s shave of ijihe (two i^,;bne-ihailf per cent) £ihou}d be cptrded' to the (Director oi In- rpa'l 'Revenue ivlth the Form ?• Belinda Picket of Winston- Salem spent two days last week with Dianne Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stewart nnd family abtended the Shoaf re union Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bmery Essie near Friend ship Church. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hege nnd daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Buddie Denson and sons of Wlnston-Sa- lEin were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Buie and dau'gb)ter. Pnt.sy, of Clemmons. Rt 2, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Cater and children visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rcbertson Sunday. Their daughter. Gladys, returned home wltib fihem ai.'tsr spending the past week. Miss Sandrn Smith of Welcome spent the wee'k end with I^isses Mare.thn Ann and Ava Lou Fos- tei'. Mr. and Mrs. If. O. Minor and daughter, Sallie Bett. of Winston- Salem, Mr .and-Mrs. George p;. Merrell, Jr. ,and family of Cana attended the homecpn^dng at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell and Wilson Merrell attend ed the GoWcn Weddliig annlser- snry of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hen dricks at Mock-wiWe 'Sunday. Mrs. Hendrix was the former Beulah Merrell of this community. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Barnes of Rcwnn County wee the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Cope Sunday cvenlns. There will nt be nny preaching sei'Vice at No Creek Churoli the fourth Sunday due to the asso ciation bElng hold nt Abbotts Creek on August 23. The G.A. gjlrls of the Pork Baptist OlHiioh, direcitod by Mr.s. A. M. Kiser, are camping for a few dflys ait South Mountain. G. A. Sheets, formerly of Uhls conimunity. is not very well. He Is at the home of his dnugliter, Mrs. Mate Lyerly, in Salisbury. Mllsses Lagena Ferrell of Lex- Ingiton, Route 4, vlslitsd her aunt. Mrs. Mildred Robertson, Sunday. Dorrell Smith of Welcome is spending Obis week with Dale Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forest and daiiffhter, Be.cky, of Chanlobte visited in tthls comnT.unity Mon day. TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service ci.A sstrn :n ad RATES Op to 25 t^ordi ..............SSo Each wolrd ovi;r 25, 2e extra CASn WITH O^DER . . . Wc have no bookkeepinr on these small Insertions. Rate is 78e when Issqpd by and phar^ed to an estab- ilsheif bu«ine^ Bccomot. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 GROOBRY s t o r e p q a sa j^e : located on Highway 158. Priced reasonably. Call James H. Bail ey, Smith Grove section. Phone Kt 3-3438. 9 6 2tip DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build With long laating pressure* treated lumber and poles. SHSIR. WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. .'I 10 tfn hannel l2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 8)00 - 8:30 ?pIiR O ^ Hound of the Sdprrag.” Zor- helps trapper Jpe Crape escape •ppi jpil. 5:30 - ?:0Q p.rp. ^ I^WI<E9S B ^ s iiuoHy BlJiva, a Mftfia iderllp^, .tihipks he can bi’lPS the ,r4ous mobs in the rity imder tria Qppti-fflr 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — BACHELOR /pom 7-, “Bfpitley's Big Case.” tley represents a wealthy fient in a minor accident ojvse, Pl30 - 10:00 p.m. — 21 BEA- iN STRBBT — "Break In." A irpign dlgpltai'y employs a killer muj’der his nephew and the lephew's Wife on their wedding I 10 - ;0:30 GROUOHf) l^ ^ lX — Grpupihp’s contestants include Pinlfy Tomlin, a spng- 'Wbo became an oi| typoon; IJftnoy Outzsj, an a4rlipe st&ward- e^; anfl Prapk Sampsop, a tvee surgeon. Y.u'll S K V imam W h e n Y ou Buy a TAYLOR MATTRI:SS 'Made Right Here In Salisbury” .Y pM R L O C A L FU RN ITU R E O E A L iR - LOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. BUY THISl A .fine home on Salisbury Street which offers t'iipse extra bedrpoms. Also, one of the shadiest lots on the s.reet with 4'ruit trees and plenty of space for the home gardener. Can be made into a lovely iplacel The ‘lot Is praobically 400 ft. deep. Wonderful nEiighbors! THIS NEW HOME is being com'pletcd in Twin Brook Aci-es. Has 3 bedi'ooms, living rooni, dinliig room, (dtch- en with counter tops, stove burners, also bpllt in oven. A family room, closed in porch (jialousies), 2 ceramic Wle baths; »tWc fan. Also, giarage, comlpletely brick ve- naered on the exterior. These are .lust some of the fine Peia- tures of lilils fine home. Call us for an appointment to see thts! INTERESTED IN FARM PR'OPERTY? We have sever al excellent farms for sale. Call us and I ithink you will agree. COMMERCIAL property for sa'le. The busiest corner lot In Miocksville. This was pro ven by a recent check by our highway depaiibment. If you are looking for Invest- nient projjenty, this lot Was many ipossibiliities for development. JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE Phones MIE 4t2758 or 4-5017 FOR SALE: Seven rooip brick ve neer dwelling wiUi bath, located on North Main Street. Mocks- vllle, N. C. Priced to sell. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 7 23 4t FOB SALE; Brick veneer house on Park Avenue, large lot. three bedrooms and one and one-half baths. Extra large kHphen and living room. See Harley Sofloy. Tel. ftfE 4-2177. 7 23 tfn 3,f ArticJa IX j^ the ftonstituUon, gr^ph 1 of this order «pd in aaid resolution maty be provided In order to maintain the six months' school term in the County of Davie as required by Section 3 of Article IX of the Constitution: now, therefoi'e, BE IT ORDERfflD AND RE- SGLV®D toy the Boai’d of Com missioners for the County of Davie: 1. Thait, pursuant to The County Finance Act, as amended, and an Act passed by the aener.il A.^som- bly of North Carolina at its reg ular session of 1959 onititkd: “AN ACT PBRMITTiNa DA\TE c o u n t y TO AUTHORIZE BONDS FOR SCHOOL PURPOS ES IN THE MAXIMUM AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF ONE AilLIflON SETON HUNDiRED THOUP AND DOLLARS N O T- WITHSTANDING THE LIMITA TION OP DEBT FOR SUCH PITR- PO.SES IN THE COUNTY FINANCE ACT," apd in oi'cler to maintain the six mpnthi!' sohpol temp In the County of Davie a.s’ required by Section 3 FOR SALE: Tractor, heavy duty W-4, dn good condition. Good tires, trailer, plow, double disk, and haul'ine tra'ilfd. Also, mule, ‘Ti'araess, horse-drawn toblfe. See f*®srasti*'- ■’RueKefr'-T’WS^lBFdM Drive, Smith Grove. 8 13 ifn m FRIDAY, AUGUST U ;00 T 6;30 pjm. — BADGE — Sg't. Friday agrees to take ijip of the family of a former Avipy buddy who Is in p^-lsop. 8; 00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLKRY qupEIf "Tlie Curse of Aden." A jniby belonging to Celia Dona- — socially— pronilngpti— ffcW- Yorker, Is stolen and her butler Is HiU^, P(>)|ce call on KUery queen, author of a book about the ruby, for help, 0:00 - 9:46 pjn. — BOXENG— Alonzo Johnson, Pltitsburgh, vs Mlteff. Ooi'doba, Argentipa, heftvywelghts, in a tep roupd bout. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m.—WESTERN THEATRE "Too Good WlUi a OuP." A map tries to live down hU reputation as a gunman sten'ing Bob Cummings. ip:30 . 11:00 P4P. — M SQUAiD —“The Widows.” U . Ballinger is »«t<igned lo investigate a series of feefliiPgly motiveless unrelated ^urders. "it pa v s t o AnVRRTIRB IT'S a thrill to see colors return to carpets cleaned with Blue I^uslre. Farmers Hardwai'e and SitPDly Company. % ATHI^TE'K FOOT GRRAI HOW TO KlliL IT.3 DAYS, if not delighted STnONQ, Instant - drying L lieuid, your *6e 'back at any djw utore. Wavoh int«M skip slouifh olT. Waitch healthy skip rppUce it. litch and burping gone! Use Tt^-Iw POOT POW. too—givets antisi^ptlc. sooth- ST-Protfotlon. TODAY at Wilkiivs We carry a good many office sup ply items and can get otiiers tliat we do not have in stock, on siiort notice. FOR SALE: Four room house, garage and two acres of land. Turn left off Highway 601 at Jerusalem Bap'.iat Church, one mile. Price $2,700. Contact W. H. Byrd, 'Rt. 4. 8 13 Itp 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 m an t o KAiNDLE PULIiER BRUSH route fqr Davie County. Free .training. Will not miike un der $85-:$lOO.OO iper week for 8 hours work per day. For ixi- terview write Puller Brush Co., 019 Arbor Road, Winston-iSalem, N. C. 8 13 2tn FOR iRiBNT: Modern downgtaUs apartnipnt \vlth private ep- trance. Laiige nice yard. See Mr-s. E. H. Frost, Yadklnville High way. Telephone ME 4-2846. 8 6 tfn FOR SiALiE OR WILL TRADE for a small house or small farm. A three bedroom house, two baths, full basement, double garage, 5% a'cras of wooded land. James A. Sawrey, Fork Church Com munity, telephone IH 3-2205. 8 6 tfn FOR SALE: 3 bedroom f^ck home, located near hospital. Forced aiir heat to each room. Completely landscaped. This is a nice large house. Built Ip kltpihep. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034. 6 25 tfn HELP WAiNTED: Fifty experien«ed madhine operatoi« at Mopleigh OaiTOont Company, Inc., Yadkin- vllle Highway- 5 21 tfn FOR RENT: Four room apart ment with bath Ip Hpi’itage AiJfli Liueiii, buildUiK. Reiii irdO- ADMINSTR/^TRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlsilra- trlx of itL'ia catate of Marjorie Stev\'art, deceased, late of Davie County, tliils is to notify all per sons havipg claiims against s.ild eWate tp present ,thepi to tlie undersigned on or before the 13i;ih day oi August, 1960, or .Uils no- tjpe will bs pleaded in bar ot th.elr recovery. A)1 persons Ipdebted tq said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. 8 13 8Ui This the 7th day day of August, 1969. EDNA S. YOUNG, Administratrix of the estate pf Marjorie Stewart, deceased. BROCK & BROCK, Attoi'neys. ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNCIPAL PROPPRTY Town of MQcksvl'lle North Carolina Pui-suant to .I4ie approprlte sections of the General Statutes of Npiibh Carolina, as amended, no tice Is hereby given of ithe sale of property toelongtlng to ‘the munici pality of MocksylUe. North Carolina. said sale to ba held at the Municipail Ball Park ait the Town of Mqpksville docated in Rich Park in said munlcdpallty at 3:00 o’clock P.M. on ithe 5itih day of September. 1959, lat iwhicih time there wlW be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash all of that marked tlrpber now standdixg and growing on that area known as “Rich Park” and ijelng the mu- piclpal park of Dhe Town of Mocksville, North Carolina. Said tlmlber to be em:braced wlthUi the sale Is clearly marked and Indicated by yellow ipalnt. The sua- casful bidd'Er will be required to remove all laps and other trash resulting from the cutting from any open fields oil play areas and tp dispose of the same as indi cated by ithe Towip Supervispr. Notice is fflven also that said tpnber is soild siuibJeot to be cut rjpt before October 15, 1959. The .p1ilcB -.:fidvoi>tlfi8d'>^f<>r --Js a Ipuw sipn And hot oDhel'wlse. Funtihpr pptice Is given Ithat said timber is to be cut prior to April 15, I960.H. C. TOMLINSON.8 13 4tn Town Clerk N O" T I C E NP-’’th Carolina , Davie County IN T ip BUPPHIOR COURT BEFORE THiE CLERK PRANK CROTTS, Et Als., Petitioners MARY ALICT! '^ESTBR. CAROL CROTTS DRiAUGHN and husband. WILMAM EARL DRAUGHN and all unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts. deceased. Defendants The unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts will tflke notice that a special proceeding a^ above has been commencisd in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Caiflllpa. apd tOia't the purpose of said special proceeding is to par- •■'tion and sell the real estate of C. H. Crotits. deceased. And the said unknown heirs of C. H. Crofcts will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. I^orth Carolina, and answer or demur to the said petition in said action within 10 days after the 20th day of August. 1959, or the petitioners will apply ito the Court for the velief demanded In said petition. This 27th day of July, 1959. S. H. CHAPPIN,Clerk of the Superior Court 7 30 4(tn ORDPR AUTHORIZING $1,300,000 SOHOOT. BU ILD lV r. BONDS BeP Bowall.Boudh Calahaln Preclnot: Polling Place, Davie Academy Com- :nunlty Bldg.; Registrar, Clauds nnrtnsr: Judges, T. G. Pfl4'tPeVi Paul H. Stroud. Clairksville Precinct: Polling Place, Wm, R. Davie School; Ref- istrar, Robert Beck: JudBee, W. L. Wallace. L. W. Richie. Smith Grove Preclnot: Polling Place: SnUth Grove School: Reg' istrar, Elmer Beauchatnp: Jvtdgea. Jt.'sc Lnlrd. M. K. Bcaucliamp. Fulton Proclnct: PolllnB Place: Pa;k Ccmimunlty Building: Reg- i‘tr..-ir. Mrs. Odell Fos.ter; Judges. Aubrey MerreU, Clarence Carter. J. K. SNHTH, Clerk of Boaa-d of Commissioners JAMES G. LATHAM. Chairman cf County Board of Eleotions 8 6 3to the Coimty of Davie, North Carolina. Is hprcby authoi-lzed to con tract a debt, in addition to nny ?nd all otliEir debt which said Csunity may now or hereafter have power or authority to conbract, and in evidence thereof bo Issue school building bonds dn an aggre gate principal amount not exceeding $-1,300,000 for the purpose of providing funds for erecting ad^ ditlonal school buildings and other s:hool plant faciUtJes, re- mcdEllng, enlai'glng and iv>con- struoWpg existing 50I100I bpildipgs and other school plant facilities, and acquiring necessary land and ^;qulpment tlicrefor, in order to provids additional school facilities in said County. 2. That a tax sufficient to pay the pi'inclpal of and the Initei^st on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected.3. TMiiat a staiteonent of the County debt has been filed with the clepk and is open to public in spection. 4. Tiiat this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the County at an election as- provided in said Acts. The foregoing order was fin ally passed on the 3rd day of August. 1959, and was first pub- llshsd on tho 6th day of August, 1959. Any action or proceeding ques- tioninig the validity of said oMer must be commenced within thirty days after its filrst publication.J. K. SMITH, Clerk of Board of Coniimissipners. 8 6 3tn w a n ted TO BUY: 8P (0 90 nor<*s of land, most in cuHivalion, plenty of water, with buildings, In Davlc County, Sec C, F. POTTS Route 6 8 6 4t)p MOBILE HOMES, targe se- IncUon of Best Quality Mob|lp Homc.s. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNBRSVIL1.E, N. C. rhonc 3771 qr Night 0012 or 283S per mopth. E. C. MORiRIS, Mocksville. N. C. 7 83 ^t B U Ifc D I K O m a t e r ia ;^ : PORCH FLOORING. Seautiful long-lasting pressure . tre e t^ SHERWOOD TRBATINO CO.. Wnstop-Salem, N. C. 1 8 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms, all pjodern copveplepoes. Cop- taot L. R. Powall. Mocksville. R/t. 1. Phope KI 3-3fi67. 7 9 tfn w a n ted Have Your Prescrlp- tion» filled At tIAM< DRUG CQ- Phope MiE 4-2111, Mocksville1 3 trn FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated.am n w ooo t r s a t i n o co„ I n te n d Av«-. THR6E BEDROOM HOMS lOPat* ed pn paved street in residential section. Hbs hot water heater, city water bp4 sewerace conneotion. Priced to sell either as a home or for in- vestmept. E. C. MORRIS, 4>3363. 0 It Un Wanted: Pine posts, |18 per eoni' Contact us for size and lengtii. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston, m m , » 0. li n tm WH0BBAS, The Davie County Bpard of Education has oei-tified tq this Board a resolution passed on June 29, 1959, showtog that NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION and SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION in the COUNTY OF PAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond elecUoii will be heid ithroughouit Davie Counby between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P. M-. Kastern Standard Time, on Tuesdiay, Bepfctmbea' 15, 1959, a/t which there will toe submitted to th'2 qua'ljfiEd voters of said County tihe following question: iShall <an oiider filially passed on August 3, 1959, auitaiorlzlng the C?uti'ty of Daivle, North Oarcilliifl, to pontract a debt. In addition to any apd all othsr debt which said Counby miay now or hereafter have power or authorlity to contract, and in evidence thereof to Iissub School Building B on^ In an ag gregate principal aPiPUPt not ex ceeding $l,300,OOO itor ibhe pumose of providing funds for erecting additional school buildings and other school plant facilities, i-e- inodellng, enlarging and recon structing existing school buildings and other school plant l>acUities, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities In tpe Coimty of Davie to mainitain tihe six months' scliool term in said County as required by Spcblon 3 of Article IX of the Constitution, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient .ax for the payment of the prin cipal of and ithe Intsi'est on .said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bond# are authorized by the order referred to in said question. If saiid bonds are issued a tax will be levied for the payment of the principal and Inbsrest thereof on all taxable property In Davie County,For said election the regular registration books for eleotions in .said County will be used, and such books will be open for the registration of voters, not thei'etofore registered, from 9 A.M. until sun set on each day beginning Satu;'- day, August 22, 1959 and closing Saturday, September 5, 1959. On eaoh Saturday during such registration ipei'iod said books will be open at the polling places. Sat- bfiJii't'iubei 12.— —i=4 attention I Rcprcscpt The n a tio n a l o r a n g e MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Call Me For Service Or Infprmation JAMES E. ESSIO KI 3-2033 Septic Tanks Pumped Out FREF ESTIMATES CONTACT Jim Smith I^esiiietpn Highway ELECTRIC IVIOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Mptors and Controls Dayton a”d Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1?01 W. Inpps St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nile ME 6-1892 uraay Challenge Day. The polllpg places iP the sev eral precincts and the registrars ade<iuaite school facdlitles are npt I and Judges for each precinct ai-e npw availftble in the County of Dpvle to (KWly wWh the j-enuire- mpnts of Section 3 of Article IX of the Constlutlon of North Carolina for the maintenance of schools Bln m ontl^ in every year, and that it is neceasa4'y, in order to maintain such six months’ school term as requii'ed by said Section 3 pf Article IX of the Copstltptiop to erect additional school build- Ingis and other school plant facilities, remodel, enlarge and reconstruct exislting school buildings apd other school plant facilities apd acquire necessa^v land and equipmept therefor, the estlma<ted CQ^t of which is $1,300,000; and WHGRBAS, said resolution re- n u o ^ the Boa>rd of OonunUsiop- ^rs to tak« all pwesssry stetu by the Issuapce of bonds or othei-wlse in order that fupds for such additional sohool feciUties pwy be provided; and WHBRISA'S, th« B»ard of Com- PTlssloper* has parefuljy examined <the f«cts and has determined and dose hereby fipd as a fact that said statements of the aibove men- t.lnned resolution are true arH that it hap b-'i-'"- >'’<• - said Board ofXiBnw Ing as an 8dmin<st>-tive agent of the St»te in providing a State ivftem ol ^public schools, to oi-der the issuance of bopds of the Cpiiptv 9f Oavie «p that the »h«>pl rci«iU(ies mentioned in parS’ af; follows:Oooleomee Pi'ecUust: Polling Place ,Cooleemee School Gym; Registrar, Peggy W. Hellard; Judges, M. W. Wlagoner, W. F. Owens. South Mocksville Prechwt: Poll- »ng Place. Davie County Courthouse: Beglsrtar, Clint Wilson: Judges, GeoiKe Hendi'icks, Roy Harris. North Mocksville Precinct: Poll- inff Place. Mocksville Elementary School Gymnnsittm; Registrar. Ray MIcClawrock: Judges. Joihn P. Gai'wood. T. L. Junker. Farmintfbon Pnecipot: Polling Place. Farmington School Agri culture Workshop: Registrar, Olenp AUep; Jutoes, Grady Smith, Wilburp Spiilmap.Jerusalem Preclnot: Polling Place, Jeausalam Wre De'Pt. Fire Hnuss; R^iglebrar, Tobe Siptth; Judges, Frapois Smith, W. T. Spry. East Shady Grove Precinct: Poljipg Place, Shady Oiwe School; RegiMrar. Bud Peeblee; Judges. S.xm Hege. Jack Vogler. vr-'ct, Phadv Grove Pi-eolnct: r'-'vna'iTltr Com- .■ Ilnistrar. Florence Mopk; Judges. George Mock, Billy McDaniel.North Calahaln Precinct: Polling Place, Center Community Side-: Registrar. W. P. Ferebee; Judges, T- A- Bl^kw^jder. Jr , Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Machine WorH • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Vests • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Work MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO, I,estcr F. Dwlggins, JW»noger Mocksville, N. C. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately C on> pounded Hall Drug Co. Dial MB i-‘4m — niunimvtUe NOTICE! Lumber Dressed Of All Kinds. Moved to Pack . . . Save Money Here! See: Foy Norman 1 Mile West of East Bend on Hy. 67 Phqne Forbush 6>2683 USED PARTS Mintons used parts tor ftQ makes and modelsi <MlI UR, we have It. Quick service, fair jirlefeB Statesville Used Parts Oompany^ Inc. l‘h. TR 3-SS03 Charlotte Hy, Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for nafe driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 6Sq SALISBURY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery —t PHONE ME 4-6133 VICTOR Television S A L E S snd S E R V I C E Enjoy the Best in Television with ail RCA VICTOR SET. D A V I E FURNITURE CO Mocksville. N, C. ’ JO X d o 3 [ B U 0 8 J 9 J UMO JUBM I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECdRD THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 4 .( f - 4i .@51®®T®1® HURRY WHILE OVR STOCK IS COMPLETE I G i a n t S u m m e r SALE ENDS C L E A R A N C E S A L E ! » • DON’T MISS IT! • DIG SAVINGS ON EVERY NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK IN STOCK • ALL NEW CARS CARRY 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE PLYMOUTH SAVOY Six cylinder, 2 door, straight drive, heater, Acc. Group 3, green. List $2,425.60 SALE PRICE S2,025 PLYMOUTH DELLVEDERE Y-8, 2 door. Hardtop, pushbutton drive, heat er, radio, whitewall tires, remote control mirr or. Green and black. List $3,212.10 SALE PRICE S2,712 PLYMOUTH Cust. Sub. Station Wagon. V-8, 4 door, 9 pass., P.B., P.S., radio, heater, electric tail gate window, W.W. tires. Blue and white. List $3,734.10 SALE PRICE 83,134 Dodge Sierra Station Wagon 4 door, 9 passenger, power brakes, power steer ing, radio, heater, W.W. tires. White. List $4,022.35 SALE PRICE 83,422 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Six cyhnder, 2 door, straight drive, heater, Acc. Group 3, white. List $2,438.00 SALE PRICE S2,038 PLYMOUTH DELLVEDERE V-8, 4 door, pushbutton drive, heater, white wall tires, deluxe steering wheel. White. List $3,012.90 SALE PRICE S2,562 DODGE CORONET 4 door, heater, pushbutton drive, air foam seats, deluxe steering wheel, wheel covers. Tan List $3,200.55 SALE PRICE S2,750 Dodge Sierra Station Wagon 4 door, 9 passenger, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, W.W. tires. Tan & white List $4,074.70 SALE PRICE 83,674 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Six cylinder, 4 door, straight drive, heater, Acc. Group 3, whitewall tires, tan. List $2,509.70 SALE PRICE S2,109 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8 4 door, pushbutton drive, heater, radio, white wall tires, remote control mirror. White. List $3,258.05 SALE PRICE S2,758 DODGE CORONET V-8, 4 door, heater, pushbutton drive, air foam seats, power steering, W.W. tires. Black. List $3,303.55 SALE PRICE S2,853 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 door sedan, pushbutton drive, power brakes, power steering, heater, W.W. tires. Black and white. List $4,061.95 SALE PRICE 83,461 PLYMOUTH DELLVEDERE V-8, 2 door, pushbutton drive, heater, deluxe steering wheel, wheel covers. Gray. List $2,917.00 SALE PRICE S2.467 "PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-8, 2 door H.T., pushbutton drive, swivel seat, heater, radio, remote control mirror. W. W. tires. Bronze and white. List $3,467.25 SALE PRICE S2,917 DODGE CORONET V-8, 2 dr. HT., pushbutton drive, swivel seats, power brakes, ppwer stfefering, heater, radio, W.W. tires. Blue. List $3,669.70 SALE PRICE S3,157 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 door sedan, pushbutton drive, power brakes, ppwer steeringriieater, W.W. tires. Tan. List $3,972.75 SALE PRICE 83,372 PLYMOUTH DELLVEDERE V-8, 2 door, Hard top, pushbutton drive, heat er, radio, whitewall tires. Blue and white. List $3,148.05 SALE PRICE S2,648 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-8, 2 door H.T., pushbutton drive, swivel seat. Heater, radio, remote control mirror, W. W. tires. White. List $3,460.00 SALE PRICE S2,910 Dodge Sierra Station Wagon 4 door, 6 passenger, V-8, pushbutton drive, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires. List $3,959.70 SALE PRICE S3,359 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 door sedan, pushbutton drive, power brakes, power steering, heater, W.W. tires. Black. List $3,960.70 SALE PRICE 83,360.70 LOW DOWN 1IC PAYMENTS 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 4 door, 6 passenger. SALE PRICE $2,197 » E D G A R 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan SALE PRICE.....................................$535 B A R G A I I 1950 BUICK 4 door SALE PRICE.......................................$299 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1950 DODGE 1V2 TON, cab and chassis, SALE PRICE....................................$390 4958 PLYMOUTH V-8, 4 door sedan. SALE PRICE ...............................$1,788 1953 FORD 2 door 6 cylinder. SALE PRICE.......................................$315 1950 PLYMOUTH 2 door SALE PRICE .................................. $188 1949 CHEVROLET Va TON PICK-UP SALE PRICE .................................. $397 ,1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, 6 cyl.1953 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan 1950 PONTIAC 2 door 1346 FORD V2 TON PICK-UP 4 dr. U pass. SALE FiciL’E ............$1,667 SALE PRICE............ .......................$648 SALE PRICE.....................................$115 SALE PRICE....................................$265 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door, H.T. SALE PRICE ................................ $1,272 1952 DODGE 4 door sedan SALE PRICE .................................. $338 1952 CHEVROLET 2 door hard top SALE PRICE.....................................$325 PLENTY of OTHER DARGAINS -DON’T MISS THIS SALE- SALE ENDS AUGUST 29TH. 1955 CHEVROLET Belair Convertible SALE PRICE..................................$1,088 1952 FORD 4 door sedan SALE PRICE .................................. $389 1949 FORD Club Coupe SALE PRICE.....................................$120 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door, H.T. SALE PRICE.......................................$692 1951 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan SALE PRICE.....................................$185 1948 CHEVROLET Fleet line SALE PRICE.......................................$188 1954 OLDSMOBILE 4 door Sedan SALE PRICE ................................... $785 1950 CHEVROLET Club Coupe SALE PRICE.....................................$299 1956 DODGE Vs TON PICKUP SALE PRICE ..................................$1,025 (i) © © © © <§> © © © (§) (i) © © © D A V I E M O T O R S . I n c . Open Nighte Dy Appuiuiment—'Pboiie MIS 4>216U North Main Sireet ®T®I® Chrysler — Dodge — Plymouth — Dodge Trucks MOCKSVILLE, N. C. See: ^^Fuinpkiu” Tuylor, Miiek Foster, H. C. Smith, Jr. PHONE ME 4-21()(i DAvm eteruN TV DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 27 • Volume LII Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.10 inches ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 *A11 The County News For Everybody* Youth Services, Facilities In County to be Surveyed Citiaens from oil over Davie County will take a seaj-chlng look at facilities and services available and projeobs under way for chil dren In (this county at a meeting sot for Thursday, Aug. 20. at 8 p.m. at Assembly room in the county office 'building, It wag an- nbunced here today. This will be one of the nmny grassroots meeit- irigs .being held all over the , feountiv ipreliminary to the 1960 iK ^ h ite House Conference on Chll- ren and Youbh. Mrs. I^ e r W. Hairaton was named to head the Davde County White House Conference Com mittee by the North Carolina Cdnference for Social Sei-vice ^hich was designiaited by Gover- lior LutheU H. Hodges to coordin ate North 'Carolina’s participation itt this na'tionwlde Conference. Merab E. Mossman, dean at the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, is president of thie Npiith ■Cai'ollna Confei-ence for Spci'al Service ad dhaU'man of the state White House Conference Ad- Vitoi-y Committee. Mrs. Tom drier of Raleigh is execuitive seC’* ffrtaiT.M tills county waiite House tibnference meeting, services, I'a- ciM es, praatlces, and conditions affecting local chUdi'en and yo\ith will 'te sm^eyed and plans will be made .to meet um n^ needs. : ilhe I960 White House Confer ence, called by President Eisen hower for WlashinSfton, Mai«h 27- Apnil 2, will 'be the sixth such Conference lield at ten> year in tervals since 1909 when President Theodore Roosevelt ca'lled the fU®t _ Tills OonferenoB Will totHW ’^maitize ipiiobleims afteotitig ohW- d r ^ ail'd youth^and, by so doing, will hope to stimulate fresh and broaded aittacks on ttisese prob lems. Meetings similar ito the one planned in Davie County are be ing held under local leadei'ship ail over the state. The 1060 White Hpuse Conference itheme, around Which all of ithese meetings will be built Is “To promote apportunltles f ^ children' and youth to realize t^eir full potential for a creative life in freedom and dignity.” The WWte House Conferences over the yaars have 'been an imtegral and vital pant of the movement for ever increasing facilities and ser vices for tlhe nation’s youth, i 'Invited to attend Davie County's White House Conference meeting are repressntaitives of both men and women's civic, professional, and church gi'oups, youth organi zations, and fatvni organizations; members of the county boards of educaition. recreation, welfare, and health; members of tihe boards of private agencies and •organiza tions; county and city officials; and interested individuals from ^^h ro u g h o u t the county. In siiort, ^^rany agcncy, institution, or oi’gani- zatlon with a program or projects for clilldx-en is invited to send rei>csentaiilvcs, and all interested citizens will be welcomed. Gail Walker Graduates From School of Nursing MISS GML WlAIitOBR Miss Gall Walker was graduated from the City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing on Friday night, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. The exei'clces wei'e held ait the Ceniten- aiT Me’.h'odist Church in Wdhaton- Salem. Miss Walker Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Edd G. WaBcer and the late Mi\ WaUcer. She was a memlber of the Judic iary board and pubUdity comimlt- tee. Mliss Walker Qxas acceipted a position with the Davie County Hospital and will begin work on August ^ th . bavii 0Yll c Destroy Big Still A 250 gallon steam still with a S.OOO gallon mash capacity was seized in the Bear Creek Church section Mtonday afternoon by Da vie County officers. PaiiMcipating in the raid wei« Sheriff Ben Boyles .and Deputy Ray Sowers. De'puity Shei-l.tf Rob ert Kinder of Iredell County al so .took 'part. Sheriff Ben Boyles said It ap peared thait the still had been in operation for two 'to three anonths. No one was found at the scene and part of tlie equipment had been removed. The officers destroyed ten mash boxes, the cooler box and other equipment. The wooden still and vat were brought In to the local Jail. STANLEY PARTY A Stanley party will be held Thursday, Aug. 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the community Building. The party will be spon sored by Cornatzer con'ununity for 'the conwnunity building. Everyone is cordially Invited to attend. Schools To Operate On Short Fii’st Day Schedide The opi'iUng day of soliool, Thursd'ay. Aug. 27, will be a short schedule according to an an nouncement this week by Supt. W. T. Bird. The Davie High Scliool will dismiss 'Oil 10:45 a.m.. and ihc oWicr schools when (.lie buss es arrive. The scliool lujjcjirooms will open on Friday ,Aug. 28, which will be tihe first full day of school, lunali priccs will remain the same this year at 20c. £chool bus drivers will take charge of their busses on Wed nesday at l p.m. at the school bus gar.ige. Bus route’s will )>c ini.iaily tlie saanc wivji only a few minor ehang^'s. Arocksville ElcnicjHi-a.y Sfhool 3us No. 32 will take tli2 Ridge ’’llod'i} fruJi) Oa\ie Aeadcjjiy scctioii and go to Ulgliway ()4. ci^t on ]ly. 64 to Stroud's Service 6ta> tion. down Davie Acadcmy Hoad and then to sciuol. Patents (rom the Davie Academy sertion who wi£h to send theu' children to tiis Mocksville Elementary School or Uie Uavie Cowty ConMlidatcd 3 Bound Over For Escape Probalble caiuse was found in Davie Counity Court Tuesday against three men 'who escaped from the Davie County Prison Camp .this mon'th. James Delano Cole escaped from a work gang on August 41)h around 4:30 p.m. on the Comatzer Roa'd. He was 'caiptfured the fol lowing morning around 5 ajm. \^’alking down the road In Clem mons. He was serviing a sen tence of from 4-7 yeai’s for break ing and eniterln«^and larceny. Joey Barnes escaped from the squad truck on August 4.th aroimd 4:30 p.m. He was arrested 24 hours later 'in the vicinity of North Mooksville. Barnes was serving sentences for conspiracy, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, blackmailing, perjury and escape. Barnes told the court thait he fell from 'the tmck and did not mean to intentionalliy es cape. He also admitted that he esca’ped once before and' was gone for seven days “to tend to some business.” I j. H. Owens escaped from the road gang on Monday, Aug. 17, around 9 aJn. ■ftlhile working on Hy. 64 East near the Davidson County Line. Owens was caught two hours later on the Hairston farm. Owens was serving sen tences for forcible trespass and had escaped twice before. ■Oapt. D. C. Satfrlet, Superin tendent of the Davie Counity Pris on 'Camp, gave testimony con cerning their escape and cajiture. Davie Court ^The rpgwar County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge 'A. T. Grant presld^. , Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket.' Oases dis posed of 'were as follows; John Undsay 'White, impi-oper exhaust, $10 and coat. Vaug'hn Beaufoi-d Keever, speed ing too fast for conditions, con tinued. Leimruel Mock Weaver, Improper parking, $30 Including cost. Lemuel Mock Weaver, public drunJcenness, $30 including cost. James Delano Cole, escape, probable caiuse found, _Bound oyer to Superior Court. Joey Barnes, escaipe, probable cause found. Boimd over to Su perior Court. John Wayne Willard, reckless driving, $10 and cost. Martin PrankUn AMhltaker, reckless di'dvlng, $10 and cost. Jerry Doyle Dwlggins, driving drunk, $100 and cost. Jesse ^ e Mai-ch, public drunk enness, continued. James Marvin White, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Horace B. Beck, public drunk- emiess, continued. John Thomas Lamb, abando- ment and non-support, 15 months suspended. Defendant to pay into office of Clei'k of Court $18 per week for support of child. No tice of appeal to Superior Court School may do so. It was also announced Uiait the Divio County Board of Ed ucation has purchased an addit ional bus to give better service to the patrons of the fork conianun- Ity. Tills will relieve crowding and will reduce mileage on buses No. 8 and No. 26. This bus will make a looj) down Highway 801 and 'tlie Bixby Road to tlie Shady Grove School. Lint:UTY llOMIiCOMlNG The annual homecoming of Lib erty Methodist Church, near Cool* cmce and Moeksville. will be held Sunday. Aug. 23. The Rev. J. B. Fit/.gcrald of Mocksville. a form- t'r pjEtor, will preacli al Uic Jl a.m. scrvice. A picnic luiicii will be scnTd at 12:30 witli a song Etrvicc in tiie afternoon. Good iingcrs will be present. All for* mcr members and friends of Uic church are cordially Invited lo attend and enjoy the fellowship. Tlie Rev. R. O .MoCJauwock is of Uic GtHtfdi- THE 79TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC . . . featured the dedication of the new arbor. In the above picture is shown a portion of the crowd enjoying the famed morning program this year. Expresses Appreciation Mr. ‘ Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville, North Carolina Dear Mr. Tomlinson, On behalf of the Girl Scouts from E xtern North Carolina, I would like to express our appre ciation to the citizens of your community who so graciously aided us on Sunday, Aug. 9. Sixteen of us were enroute from Western North Carolina to Goldsboro when our chartered bus "broke down” ZVj miles ■ west irf'^ocKsvlllc, ’ I especially want to thank the following, without whose help, ■«’e could never have caught the afternoon bus to Winston- Salem; the Owens family, Po lice Chief Foster and the Police Department, the employees at. the Bexall Drug Store, Grey hound driver J. C. Story and the many others whose names I did not get. We arc indebted to your com munity for lending us a help-, ing hand. Sincerely, LILLIAN L. BUYANT Executive Director Kinston Girl Scout Council, International Law Discussed For Rotary The Internatiional rule of law was discussed Tuesday for mem^ bers of it'he Mocjksvlllfi /Rotary Club by Charles Lambcitli, Jr., an attorney of Thomasvllle. Mr. Lambeth told the Ro.tar- lans .that the basic legal prin ciples iwere more or less unifoi-m in all countries. He discussed the need for the recognitlo;i of inter national l^w by all the coumtrles. reoagnitian n'ould in volve only the Inate sense of ac cepting what Is fa'ir and would in turn lead to peaceful s&ttle- ment of international disputes,” Chestnut Grove Sets Homecoming Services The annual homecoming sei-vic- es of 'Chestnut Orove Mathodist Church wUl be held Sunday, Aug. 23. Sunday sclhool \vlll be held at 10 a^m.. followed iby worship services at 11. con'duoted by the pastor, the Rev. C. M. Dodson. Dinner will be sei*ved on the grounds at 12:30. The Rev. E. M. Avebt will be (ihe speaker for the afitemoon pi'O'r gram, 'beginning a t 1:30. Revival services will begin Sunday night and conitilnue through the follow ing week. The Rev. George Au- man will be the visiting imtnlster. ri' PATS 'lO ADVERTISE Watermelon Feast To Be Given Little Leaguers A waitermelon feast •ft'ill be giv en to memibers of all the baseball teams panticipating dMs year In the Yadikln Valley Little League on Friday afternoon at 5:30 at the recreation cem'ter in Coolee- mee. Anyone wishing a ride to this event ils requested to be in f'Tont of.ltthe Soda ShopSpe^^^Mocl^lUe at -5 pjm., Prlday. The Mocksville Little Leaguers have completed their regular pW and have a record of eight wins and six losses. The other teams ai-e expecteid to complete play within the next week. Dr. W. M. Long Observes 25th Anniversary Of Medical Practice Gate Receipts Show Increase For 79th Annual Masonic Picnic This monhh marks the 26th year for Dr. William M. Long in the general practice of medicine in Davie County. Dr. Long located ta M,coksvllle and began the general practice of medicine in 1934. With the excapitaon of Jiis service in Wlorld War H Dr. Long has pra- ticed medicine continuously since that da'te. Dr. Long is the son of Mrs. Carrie Allison Long and the late Dr. Henry Plotciier Long of Staitesvllle. He received his B.S. degi'ee form Davidson College and his medical degree from Tulane University. A veteran of World War II, Dr. Long ssrvEd in the medical corps of the United SlJates Army, at taining the rank of Lt7 Colonel. From Sept. of 1947 to June of 1951, he served as the commanding of ficer of the looal unit of .the Nat ional G'uaj'd. Dr. Long is a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Moclcs- vllle Masonic Lodge, the Rowan- Davie Medical Society, the American Medical Assoclaition; The Sou'thei-n Medical Association; and the Associatilon of Military Surgeons. He has served as chief of staff at both thel Davie County Hosiptal and the Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Herbert Ai'tiiur Wliite, improp er lights, $20 Including cost. Harold Henry Melton, public drunkenness and larce«y, contln ued. L. H. Owens, cscape. Prob able cause found. Defendant bound over to Superior Court. Local Jaycee Award Given at Board Meeting At 'the fiirst quarterly bOBixl meeting of Bhe N. C. Junior Cham ber of Commerce, which Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull atteniJed in WjlnM)jg>toji. Aug. 7, 8. and 8, Mr. Dull presented the annual local award for the outstanding State conuni;.tee chairman to Stan Fox of Oxford. The local awai'd was established sometime ago in honor of D. J. Mando. as past state vice presl- dent, and \\'«s presented to Mr. Fox for his work bs state cJiair- man of the Outstanding Youjig Fanner Award conuniltee. Mr. Dull is executive vice presi dent of .|he fth District of Uic state Jaycce oi’ganization, and an aotivc member of the local Jaj-ccc Club. Approxinutely 500 Jajcees and wives at'tended the quaiterly bcaixl meeting. Bt)b Cox, iiivnediste past National Jajrcee .preiiident, gave tUt priucJipal atUfcitf. Tiaid Ml . Lan-ibcth.----------------------- William P. Long had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Lamibeth. President Cecil Mon-ls presided. Special gues'ts hicluded Jaek Ward of Durhaan and Hugh Soarners of Charlotte. Bethlehem Homecoming Scheduled For Sunday Homecoming will be held Sun day at t}]« Bethlehem Methodist Church. Dr. Joe Hiatt of Elkin will be tlio speaker at the 11:00 o’clock worsliip sei-vice. H'j'mn singing will be held in .the after noon, beginning at 1:30. Tile Rev. John Miller of Thom- asville will be the visiting minis ter for the I'evival which begins Sunday at 7:30 p.m. James W. Evans Is Aboard USS James Kycs Jajn"s W. Evans, fire control tci'luiician tliird class. USN, son of Mrs. Mac W. Evans of 418 Maple Ave., Moeks'ville. serving aboard tlu; destroyer USS James E- Kyts, returned to Long Bcich, Oalif.. Aug. 14, af't'cr a six-month tcur of duty with the U. S. Sev enth Fleet in the Wc.stern Pacific. Duiing the cruise, ports of call I included Hawaii. Japan, the Phil'liiPliilK Mairii m i Uom &mg- Clyde Hendricks Wins Second Trip Clyde Hendricks and his wife will leave Sundaiy, Aug. 23, for ■ a five day trip to the 11th Annual B-J Jubilee being held a t the San Juan Intercontin ental Hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico, couitesy of the Cteneral Electric Coi-p. Mr. Hendrtcks and his family have Just return ed from a 4 daiy trip to Myrtle Beacih that he won in a drawing from the Serta Maititress Com pany at (the July Furniture Miarket in High Point. , The (Hendricks’ will leave Cha'rlotite by plame at 10 a.m. Sunday morning and will ar rive Ih San Juan bbtween S and 4 pjn, in the afternoon. The program of events there ,■ will include city toure, country toura, cockitail parties, dancing, and floor ^ow s. Mr.' and Mrs. Hendricks will ' return .to Charlobte on Thui-sday, Aug. 27, at noon. Civil Air Patrol Selling First Aid Kits House-To-House tOn August 14 the lo?al Olvll Adr Patrol 'began conducting a house to house oamipalgn selling First Aid Kits in connection syi'to "Be prepared for Accidents” in Davde. •Members of bhe group plan to visit every house in the comnum- Ity. They wiU present the home- , owner, w'ith a ' (First 'A^ chart sho'^ng approved proc^uw s for dealing with various types of- Bxs- cidents They will offer to assist the homeofraer in checking his first aid supplies to determine whether his home is adequately stocked for accident emergencies. Where inadequacies are fmmd, the members of CAP will be able to offer a selection of First Aid kits to meett the needs. Kits In clude auto kits, travel kits, and kits suitable for the hunter and fisherman. These kits are supplied by Johnson and Johnson, the world’s largest manufacturer of surgical dressings. ' Profits from t/he sale will be used to meet the costs of a variety of activities. Caiptaln Harvey Beck of the local CAP unit says, "We hope our campalpi \^’ill alert our en tire community to 'the Importance of being prepared to give acci dent Injuries prompt first aid.” Library To Close The Davie County Public Li brary will be closed from Tues day. Sept. i, thh)ugh Saturday, Sept, 5, for Inventoryi accord ing to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Paul Biack- welder, new librarian. It will reopen on Tuesday. September 8. Beginning on Saturday, Sept. 18, the library will begin olos- Ing al- 0ft. W. »!. I-ONG n u itis m M enam Usn t6 Vcait ..« Estimated 24,298 Pay Way Into Grounds j] Monday Through Friday Good we».tiher contributed to ail increased attendasi'ce last week i t the 79th annual Mcisonic Pionlo held at Clement Giwe. Gate reselpts for the five dairs totalled $3,644.75, which iwas ftii Increase of $400.33 over tlie same period last y«ar. However, this fell short of itlha 1957 gate which aimounted to $3,708.35. A daiy by day breakdown, on the gate receipts 'with the 1958 fig ures in parentheses, Is as foll ows: Mond'ajy: $321.05 ($»3l.2S) Tuesday: $545.36 ($475.65) Wednesday: $686.S5 ($596.50) Thursday; $1443.50 ($1886.15)' Friday: $647.90 ($549.87). Receipts from thio dinner to talled $858.50. including donat ions. This >was 'an Increase ovcy the 195'8 (Hgure of $789.55. ‘ The R. <C. Lee Riding Devices turned over to the Masonic Pi'o- nic $1490.24, whl«(h was an in- il crease of $290 over 1958 which | amounted to $1200.31. It was estinmted that around 24,298 'people paid- their way ln-, .i to the picnic grounds during tlw five day period. OA T h u r s ^ ,'it ■ was estlmiaiteid .'that approixlmately 9,623 ipald their way into 'the grounds. *; A toital ofl 100 baskets were brought to the picnic, as’ «»mipat.-; ed to 104 last year. There was plenty of 'food for eyerybne, but'- very little was left over. ^ '.'..'^1 l^nw tete fi^ rw for the .p Will be iputollshed just is .soon'M ? they are avallalble.' ; Blessed with good weather, moi^: made e a ^ arrival at. the piciilo'.i grounds Thui«day and the rides and concessions soon got under-' way. The 'Program in the new, arbor got undsrwaiy around 11 a.m.,s with the Davie High School Ban^ and Oxford Oi'phanage Glee Club each rendering several numbers. Gepi’ge W. Martin, progiwii chairman, caUed the program to order, and the Rev. E. M, Avatt, past Grand Chaiplain of the Ma^ sonic Lodge, gave the Invooaitlon. Then came the grecitlngs by Rufius B. Sanford, Jr., general chairman of the picnic. ’Hhere waS music by the band and by Ufie Oxford Orphanage glee club. Then || in quick order came remarlcs by Mrs. Mildred Fisher of Asheville, Worthy Grand Matron of tflie Grand Chapter of Nortfh Caro lina, Ordsr of the Eastern Star; A. D. Leon Gray, Supt., Oxirord Orphanage; Dr. John Bender ^ )\ Winston - Salem, WoriJiy Grand Pa'tron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star; and George Bennett©, Supt. of Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro. J. Allle Hayes of NortJi Wllkes- boro, solicitor for the 17Wi SoMc- itorial District, spoke sutoaUtut- ing for Congressman A. Paul Kit- chin who was detained in Wiash- DHIA Supervisor Wins State Award Guy Lyon was one of the top winners In the Dairy Herd Im provement Association's Super visors' contest. He is the DHIA Suporviisor for Davie County. Mr. Lyon . reccdvcd $20.00 for ranking atfh in the State contest. The announcement was made and prizes awarded at a dinner meet ing hJld recently in Salisbury. Marvin E. Scngcr, Dairy Spec ialist at N. C. State College, con- gretulated Mr. Lyon for the fine work he is doing with the Dairy Herd Improvement Assoda'tion in Davie County. Child Hit By Car Saturday Steven BUlock, 3 year old son of Pa'troUnan and Mrs. R. c. Blalocli of Parlf Avenus was struck by a car being operated by Bill Williams, a neighbor of the Blalocks around 7:30 p.m. Sat- ut'day. Witinesses said the child darted into the ‘path of the car. The child is repojted to have suffered only bruises and abi'as- ioiui and to be imptovins a.t this Uue. ing ton because of the press of Hcuse business. All mambers of the North Carolina delegation had telegraphed requests tliot Kit- chin be excused. Ml-. Hayes 'told the audlcncc of some Interesting cases in the Ufe of a lawyer, especially one who Is a prosecutor. “Davie County has the best be haved citiisens in the State of North Carolina," he said. Follo'wliig the iprcgram under the arbor the famed dinner was enjoyed under the dinner ai'bor. Duriiig the af'ternoon and even ing string music entertalninent was •provided under the arbor by the Cedar Valley Boys. Lions Club Meeting To Be Held Thursday Tlie local Lions Club wilt hold their rogular meeting Hiursday, Aug. 30. at 7 p.m. D. F. SUllwcU, jirinclpaJ of Davie County Consolidated High Scliuol, will be tlie featured speak' cr. President H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. Ui-g'ss aU Riembera .to be present Advrrtli^meiit SIX w S tt^ r a T iB f T M w r r r ;FOSTEH'g W A T 0 li SttOlt PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORDJU THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 VOIIR COUNTY ftGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Ar«nt Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHtiEy FUEL FOR THE COWS FURNACE By S. H. DOBSON, Aeronom}' Extension Specialist N. C. State Collese Stech year the stomach of a 1,- 5000 lb .cow giving 7,500 lbs. of milk will have to ihandle the ||lpt|U>Valent of nbout 6 tons of No. ?1 «iSalfa hay. In, .terms of silage, ^thls would be 15 ito 18 tojis. Of Ifipurse, no one fee.d9 all hay or I'istiase, (but this gives some Idea of I’iihe amount of fuel needed regard less of the form. When thinking On on indlvidUB] cow t^ ls, we *mu9t remeniber tihiati many of our 'COWS welgih over 1,000 lbs. and far« gdylng much more than 7,500 fibs,, of milk, so there is a bigger p'fire iburnlng In a bigger turnace." F in istoklng this cow's furnace, [fi-qfUglMiges are still regarded as tihe |oneaipEist single source of fuel. [fWi always have the problem of producing batter rougihages as i^eh^atply. as possible. Here are 'fiome Items to. consider; 1. Now Is'lihe time .to make prep- ai'^fllons for seeding perennial |l>a^bui-es. I- A. On clay and moist soil, la tino clover is the best gi'azlng le gume. Make It 0. point to order |ind-get Certified Orsgon Ladlnb |blo,ver. Some ladino clovers pi’o- dw e itiwtee as imoh as othens. In Ihe ofc^ardigrass area, by all ■^^ns try some Potomac orchiard- |gva^ seed. , B.*Tes|t the soil — spread lime teaiily ai^ mix into the soil. Use ll^ougih phosphate and potash! C. Prepare a good seed bed and tfsc^ on itlm?. Mli^ny of you saw tlie dairy pMbures on the Pled- ||npnit, RM eiju^ Staitlon last April, prou, Mmen^er ladino clover and liro^rdgi-ass seeded the Hirst of |S|pte^b.er, 1968j had already pro- auqed,t6n tons of gmss silage by ||thfe 3'Oth of April of .tihls year. JD. Let’s keep those pastures Itpp^^uptlvel Reimemtoer, many of you a.re keeping ipasbures several Ijyears ipaai their prime. Iiet "ro- l^tate and renovate” become a part pof.you' foliage prodojotloh creed. '2. ^ow. .(b also time Ito get ready Ipor alfalfa. In spl^ of the alfalfa peeyll (which can be controlled w^blier C(heiaply),' we need nuany ||^ ( ^ '^ (^ san ^ q? aci'es of alfalfa n; the 4aipy faims of this state, are (go^^ to need to spend ® plttle more Itime ifrom now on Ikf^plng up with varieties. tSvo ' ’ ones are now recommended In ^o\inibaln Counties. Du Piuts rferiia»a5ebt. WiUiamsbui-g |wk8 a'4'^eid a few yeai’s ago for the state. Others are on the ||.^'ay! Ti^r not to put alfalfa im- pmedlfttely beihlnd red clover, crim- llstfn olbver or alfalfa. Crown and IjStem rqt could give you a fit. The .'Pi'o.ceJM of “npcuUzed” seed ido not appear to be adapted to ,oqr confllWons. so stick with sy- |i 1115. water, and a litble extra Inoc- - ulim for this year anyway. 3. m;w of you may be caught short on your fall silage and will n ^ to get a little extra grazing this f ^ , winter, and a libtle ear lier In Jthe spring. A. Don’t “Cuss Peeoue,” nitrate it and keep It grazed. A good thick stand of fescue with 60 to 78 lbs. of N In laite Augusit or early Septemtoer will really stretch yom- feed' supply. Dairy heifers I do well on it and /part of the feep for 'milking cows could come from It. Do the same thing next Feb ruary or MaiHjh. B. Seed a little e»tra small grain early and thick and fertilize it. Bye in Uie mixture will give ■ Ti?r° fpo’ g?-Qv,'th, This will give you lots of grazing In early spring. C. In many oases ithe late growlih of alfalfa could be grazed to some advantage. Wlalit until cool weather has stopped the gro\\th though. 4. One vot'd of oauWon^those of you who fertilized your silage corn heavily and got caught in the dj'ought be careful in fllllns tlie sUo, Keep the blower going all the thne a man Is in the silo and run the blower a few minutes each time before entering the sUo. Use oauWon In feeding t4ie silage. You imay need to mix It at feeding time with other silages or feeds that did not get oauglvt In the drought. 6. These aa« juat some pointers in keeping itilie “cow’s fires burn Ing." There are many ot4iei« that you wilj need to consider. Again, «mem4)er. loU of fuel U needed every day m the year. Henry Crow Is Honored fietttv C iw of Monroe wag honored Saiturday evening with a (tinner on his birthday enniver wry- Host«sses were Mrs. £. W. Crov Wd Miss Jane Crow ait their home on North Main street. Poveiv were laid foi^ tt>e hos> The youna mon’led class of the Bop 1st Church enjoyed a ohloken bai'becue supper at the home of Ml', nnd Mrs. Wade Oroce, Pudd- iniT Ridge Pam , Saturday nlffbt, honoring their teacher, S. G. Wnllnce. He was presented a gilFt in appreclfi'llon of the fine ser- vlco he had given them for the pnfit six years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Buren Lakey, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lakey, M and Mrs. Harvey Plloher, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Dr. and Mrs, W-wne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mi\ and Mrs. Norris Renegar, Mr. and Mivs. Lu- thsr Sufcphln, L. W. WteSt, Sr., Billie Lewis, P. R. Hunter and familly, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce and family. Mr. and Mrs. fe. O. Wallace moved to their new home near Baltimore last Thursday. Born Ito Mr. and Mrs. John C. Haiibman on Aug. 11, in tihe Davie County Hospital, a daughter. Mrs. Hartman and baby, Ruth, return ed home Saturday. Miss Penny Riddle is with the Hartmans for seveml days. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes were Sunday supper guests of Mre. Nell H. Lashley. , Mrs. C. B. Sealts 'Spent a' few dffl.ys last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Sealts in Winston-Salem. Mr. and l^rs. J. Seaits, who were ill at the time are 'much betiber now. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen en- tertained at a family dinner Sun day. Those enjoytlng the ocoas- ion were Mi-, and Mrs. Geoi'ge Sheek, Jr., and son, Phil; Miss Georgia Transou; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheek, Bi-lan, Debbie, and Leigh Ann Sheek: Mr. and !mi-s. Payne Jones, all oif Winslton-Sal- em. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and Gll'bent enteiibained at a pic nic supper on theli- laiwn recent ly. Those partlcdpa'blng In the eats and fiun were Mr. and Mrs. Velmer Moye andi children, Wan da and Velmei’, Jr., of Dublin, Va.: Mrs.' Louise Perryiman and Miss Mary Lou Perryman, and E. L. Qti'upe of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Bi'ook, Jr., Pat, Caroline and Roibent of Co- lumlbla were week end gueabs of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. BroOk, Sr. Mi\s. O. 'R. Allen and Mrs' Kai'l Hoffman eiturned Thusday after vaoaWonlng Irf Atlantlo City. Mi-s. Allen is now at Wdndy Hill Beach, S. G. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wilson and three daughters of Doti-oilt, wei'e guests of 'Mr. and Ms. Ed John son Tuesday and Wednesday. Hospital News SO THIS IS M NBW YORK « By NORTH CALLAHAN If you have not frund an es- cus: to come to New York City, liero it is; they're going to have aii.".ther world's fair here. In 1B84. t'iwt It, so you've plenty of time Patients admiilited at Davie Ccwr.ity Hofpi.al dunlng the per iod frcm Aug. 11 to 18 Included; Kathie Shepherd. Cooleemee , John Henry G'Noal, Route 2 Judy Williams. Cooleemce Betty Jo -Harbm/an. Route 2 Joe C. Chaflln, Route 1 Eather McDaniel, Rt. 1. Wood- leaf J. M. Summers, Cooleemee Patricia Lynn Blacliwood, Mocksvllle Lessle Hellard, Cooleemee Charles Ternor, Route 4 Billy Trexlei', Roanoke Rapids Mary Owens, Rt. 1, Advance | Mlcihael Barney, Rt. 1, Advance scheme was carried out. B rid e E le c t H o n o re d A t S h o w e r Miss Janice Matthews was hon ored with a mlsoellanccus shower at tihe heme of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Garrison, of Winston - Salean. Friday, Aug. 14. Tha honoree was presented a corsase of white carnations by the hoste’sis. Games were en,ioyed by the ap- prDximaitely 25 guests after Which I I'afreshments av e r e served. A tand white color Jewel Dulln, Advance Brenda Gall Boger, Route 2 Robent 'Wlealey Wilson, Route 2 Katherine Hersey, Route 1 Hayden Myers, Route 4 Yvonne Patterson, Cooleemee Nannie Wood, Route 2 Roger Bailey, Washln®ton, D. C. Judy Wilkins, Cooleemee Lois Trlveibte, Route 3 Edward Lee Jarvis, Route 5 Helen Colson, Richfield Melaa Craven Grover Barnes, Cooleeme Th'oanas Bldenhour, Route 4 Geraldine Brown, Route 5 S»m Waters Clara Mae Pruibb, Cooleemee Patients discharged The honaree useful gifts. received many Pino Grange The Pino Community Grange No. 838 mat in a regular meeting Monday nlgttt v^Ith the Miaster, L. W. West, ipresldlng. During the, bustoess session 4t was re ported that woi'k was in progress on the well for the new Medical Center. The scrap book comipiled last year was on display for in- spedtion. Mr. Taylor reported that ithe community baseball games bhat have been in progress all summer will toe continued on Tuesday afternoon at the school ball diamond. All are Invited to come out and enjoy the fun. Mrs. Cecil Leago-ns repoiited on her 'wannlng second place in the National Gnange Sewing Contest. Mr. ad Ml'S. Leagans are hoWing open house Sunday aifternoon, Aug. 23. from 2 'to 4 and Invite all Grange members and their families and any one who is not a Gran'ge member but entered the looal sewing oont'eat and their I'amilies to come Sunday afternoon to see her winning prizes, Mrs. Leagans rcipoiied that there is 'another contest, In progreias wners looiii men ahd WOltltiH CftH compElte to see who is .tlie beat cook. The prizes are well worth cooking for. During the social hour Mrs. Q. B. Kennen served cold drinks and cookies. the same period Included; Lonnie McCulloh, Flake Hayes, Mary Kathryn Dmughn, R. N. Leach, Alice Isaac, Sallie Riddle. Ira V. Haiitley, Alice Hoyle, Willie Wag ner, Patsy Wall, Mary Browning, Sml'tty Brown. Gary Poster. Les ter Allen, Gaither Wiebstea-, Shd- ley Johnson, Karen Lane, Billy Trexler, Bessie Shores, J. M. Sum mers, Michael Barney, Betty Jo Ha'iitman, Patricia Lynn Black wood, Judy Williams, Kathle Shepherd, Brenda Boger, Esther McDaniel, C. E. Garwood, Jewel DuHn, WllHam- KeHer, Edward Lee Jarvis, Wesley W,llson, Mary Ow ens, 'Hayden Myers, Prances O’ Neal, John H. Pranklln O’Neal, Lizzie PopHn, Roger Bailey, Judy Wilkins, David Wilkins, Melza Craven, and Charles Tenor. Methodist Women To Study United Nations Meithodist Women of Western Noiith Caroaina will make a studly of the United Nations, Africa, and the Rural Work of the Church at a, School of M'laslons to be held at Pfeiffer College at Misenhelmer on Aug. 17 through Aug. 21. Prior to the sohool tliey will have a Spiritual Life Reti'eat at college led by Miss Janet Robin son ,teacher of Bible at Central High School in Charlotte. This will be Aug. 15-16. This is the 13ith year that Methodist women have set aside a time of study in a scliool of Mis sions study program to be pre sented in each of the local units of tlie Woman’s Society of Clnls- tian Service in the 018 societies In the Western North Carolina Conference. The four studies will be; “Tlie Wiay In Africa.” to be taught by Miss Dorothy MlcComiell of New York, editor of She World Out look, and Miss Sallle Lou Mac Kinnon, retliied Methodist miss ionary: “The Church’s Mission in Town and Counbi'y,” bo be taught by Mrs. Henry Barnett of bhe "The Bole of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and chlMr.Bn, Wianda and Tim. .spent laist week end at the beaich. Mr. and Mrs. Waye Wyaifct, Jr., and family apent Sunday in the mountains. Miss Ber.ity Motley Oif S.Hllsbuiiy spent tihe we;k end with Prances Boger, Mrs. Ev'a Miller 'Of Tyro is during fpending ithis 'wesk with Mr. and Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tubtero.w of JaoksonviUe, Pl»., spent a few days here last week visiting rela tives. Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Midway was itihe guest of Mrs. Laura Boyd on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd and daughter, Ann, and Judy Scott S'pet Sunday in Greensboro the guests of Mrs. R. E. TU'bterow: Mr. and Mrs. Odus Chaflln of Raleigh spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin. Mrs Rich Bt«venson of Win ston-Salem visited her sister. Mrs. 0*sie White, last week. tesses, the honoree. Mi's. Henry Crow, iMi'. ajid MS's. B. W. Ci«w of Hanes and Mre. J Prank Clem- Mrs. Hal Boger and family. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE to get ready, even for gebtine wo men's clobhes tor bhe bt'ip. Ever since 1 eagerly attended the coun'by fair ait ■ Sweetwater, Tenn., ns a boy. 1 have had a sbronig lik ing for lairs. In faot, I came to Now York for the flrjit time ex actly 20, y'Ears ago atid saw the last world's fair held here. It was bigger thon the Sweetwater event, I found, but composed of the same elements, displays, amuse- nunUs, and open mouthed people. By five years from now, the local folks in charge ought to know how to presGnt a pretty good fair—so mnke your plans, and let’s all get together. another rl^ -^ ^ e d suite as I lodked frmn iShe HHih terrace down into, •IV. 4 acre garden 'W-lth a ootor lighted pool and stages tor out door entei'tftlnment, one* 00UI4 not help but feel that th^ 78 r million dollar projeot is pare of the world of tomoii'ow. and "Waterloo’’ coming over the airways, he cannot help but be reminded that 'It was exactly such soiQM as bhe» fhd; those '‘fellers'' played in the old country store years ago. #ell, we’rB doing the muakia} score ovoi’ atfain—and It’s stHl mighiUy tuneJul. Steven Rockefeller and his Nor wegian bride-to-be would appre ciate this story; a been-aged' girl mentioned to her uncle that one, of her girl friends had received a friendship ring frcni a Boy and that another girl had .lust re ceived an engagement ring. The perplexed uncle asked her to ex plain the difference between a friendship ring and an engage ment ring. “Well you see,” replied the teen-ager, “once you’re engag ed, bhe friendship Is over.” The mtwilm thntvhtttoi’y rapeO'ts It-^elf eeiUalnly safms true In i^u- sle, Wl«n 1 was a, boy, m« father had a country store at which leisurely "customers" with fiddle and ban,io twanged away and sang tuneful folks songs that have lin gered on — now In more than memory. For when one hears such popular places as “The Battle of New Orleans.” “Lavender Blue” Despite the Jokes about taking tranqulUzei'S in order bo wltlisband prerenb day life, these oan form a serious habit, according to a report Ju.'.t released by the World Health Organzatlon. “Pep pills” and "liappy pills” they are called, and moi-e and more people evi dently are using them mdlscrlm- Inately Jusit as 'the^y wouM take aspirin. But concsra is being ex pressed oibout this ai'tlfdclal aUm- ulatlon of human nabui-e toy tm n- quillzera. and the WHO warns that this type of drug may be habit forming and even result In “true a<Wlotlon.” Gotham Oatherlngs: loeal taxi drivers repoi’t that 'the higher fares recently authorized ore cutt ing into Hhelr tips . . . It is said I that fashionable doctors tiTong Park Avenue find It more innport- aiit to have a good bedside mann- I er for their 'slderly lady patients than a knowledge of medicine — Joe Smlbh says he can no longer be E'ure of driving bumper-to- bumper, for too many cars have these appendages knocked off. Called “a I'esldentlal Island In the heart oi New York City,” Washington Sware Village opEn- ed its second building recently and invited some of us from tlie press in to see it. I had attended the opening of the first building a year ago when a descendant of George Washington hlmseM was present, but this one is’as more on the foredgn order — at least the decor of the model apartments we ^laiw. One smart unit with a ■dark motif had bi'aiss- studded Spanish tyi» walls, an other done hi lilac color was said to be especially designed for “the young divorcee type,” whatever that is. The convenient “broker's apar.ment” I could understand. But when the msloddous hi-fi mu sic came out of the wall from W SiV\W i% V.W JW W .W .S*AW .-AViW .-AW .SSVVW W W i*.Vt Lime Spreading-Lime In Bags! A.S.C. orders handled promptly. V-C and Armour’s Fertilizers. I will sell you for less money. BAILER TWINE .......................................$5.25 jPhone orders COLLECT to Paul Hodges, 3762 Cooleemee exchange, or visit us., i HODGES SEED CLEANERS Salisbury Highway Paul Hodges, Owner i Notice: I am not operating the seed cleaner this fall • jw m v^ v.v.v.v.w m w jv’j’jw w j ’rn' CHEERWINE punch is d e lie io u s! the United Nations in World Af fairs,” to be taught 'by Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Laurens, S. C., a mem ber of the Board of Missions of bhe Mathodlst Church; and the Gospel of Luke” to be baught by Migs Janet Robinson and Dr. J. Lem Stokes, president of Pfeiffer College. Dr. Geoiige Schreyer of Pfeif fer college wil Iconduct a Bible hour for the entire assembly each morning. Special classes for vis itors will be held Wednesday, with Mrs. T. W, Frutchey of Asheville, Mrs. I/eslie Barnhardt of Char lotte, and Ml'S. H. F. Anderson of Charlotte in charge. iC^Unics will be held In the afternons for 11 lines of work in the Woman’s Society. These are tlie secrebarles of Missionary edur cation and serlvce, Christian So cial Relations, Spiritual Life, Promotion, Supply 'work, and Public Relations, Pr.esident«, vice- presidents, recording secretaries, Tntasumv, and Wesleyan Sevioe Guild csoordmators. Aitber the school these leadei« will return to their home dhui'ch whoj« th»y will conduct studies in t h ^ siune subjects for the wo men of Aheir local societies, using the texts sustgested by ihe Wo man's Division. Several «’onien Get Your Good Food Buys Here Duke MAYONNAISE................................ 29c 1 Gallon VINEGAR .. .............................. 45c Shores SHORTENING ................. 3 lbs., 59c Blue Ribbon MARGARINE ............ Lb., 15c BANANAS, nice and ripe....................Lb., 10c Fritts PORK SAUSAGE ................. Lb., 25c • We carry a big, full line of gum, bag candies, cigarettes, tobacco, snuff, notions • FROZEN FOODS Department and Fresh PRODUCE Always on hand • Notice: Watch for our big announcement of our re«opening in this paper soon. ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Highway Alfalfa — Crimson CjQver — L^dtnfr — Rescue — Orchard Grass — Jlye Grass. Also Small Grains. • FOR FALL GAftPENS— Turnips — M^l^rd — Rape — Beets — Radish — Kale — Rutab^g^ Collard. Also Garden Peas. • SEE US FOR YOUR INSECTICIDE NEEDS . . . We Can Kill Anything That Flies, Crawls, or Grows. — SEED CLEANING — GRINDING AND MIXING------ WA%-^.V.W.».'Wi%VVWUVA1.*.W%V DftVIE FEED AND SEED “YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER” Yadkinville Road At City Limits Phone ME 4-2017 Mocksville, N. C. It ! i profitable quotes ' Cutting down on advertising to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex- |ienses when sales drop off is cer* iulnly understandable. But slash- -tiig. an ad budget oan rofe-a--i taller of valuable sales help just at a time when he needs It' the most. The true value of advertising Is in Its cumulative effect. Con sistency In advertising Is more important than the si*e of any one advertisement. There Is a lot of truth in the old adage: “There are two good ttm«s to advertise— when business is good and when business is bad.” Editorial Hardware Age Magazine 1 TW teBA Y , AttOtlST 2b, MB9 BATfffi tsBtW fV P A jo e m s Cftil'hy Nlohols returned home this week aUber apaidtog two weekB with -her gnahtfmoither. Mrs. M. A. Pease, m .Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Pease .arrived With Catliy and will spend one week with the Jim Nlohols-fftmlly. Circle Drive. U^vs. M. A. Pease and Mrs. Jim Nl{to61s spent Wettnesday In Char lotte vttsltins the B. B. Deadmon family who unoved there from Raileigh three weeks ago. iMlss iMiaiy Sue (RankJn awIII a r rive SatuiHlay from Raleigh to spend a week’s vacation \yj.th her' parents, Mr. aind Mrs. D. C. Rftn- kln; 'Whe Rev. Fletcher- AndreWa and sons, John and James, of Ad- vanee, enjoyed a /trip to Georgila reomtly. They competed. In the D,£Sti-lot Project Athdevement Meebne ait the 4-H -Club Center at Roclk Eagle. /Miss Anne Rankin spent a few days last week In GlbsonvlUe with friends an'd In New Bern where she was a goiedt of her aunt, MUss Mar'y Walker. ;Dr. arid Mrs. Marshall Sanford of S'ort Lauderdale, Pla., who have been vacationing a t Myrtle Beach, S. C., with Dr. Sanford's faither, R. B. SMlfoi-d; accompanied Mr. Saiiiord 'home Wednesday for a visit. Mr. end Mi'S. 'Gaither Sanford and daugihlter, Carolina, MSlss Mar garet 'English of Cooleemee, 'Dr. and Mrs. John Outts and chil dren, Puig and Periy, and R. B. Saiiford, Jr., spent Sunday at Uake Jamies wihere they enjoyed boatln-g and water skiing. Week end guests of Miss Jo Cooley were: Gordon Soott and Mrs. James Olay and daoighter. Miss Janie Clay of Rossville, Ga. Her Sunday evening .ddnner,■guests included her house jguests, and Miss Dovona MlUer 'and Walter Stutts of Salisbury, and Miss Lou- if» .McMillan of Winston-Salem, The en'tii'e group aibbended a par-:' apl6gdc meeting in Salisbuiy Sun- ,d^y afternoon. -■^rs; W. J. Wiilson and sons, /^l. tPhllU'p and Richard, of Spar- tpnburg. -S.'C., arrived Monday to spisnd a -few da'ys •with Mrs. Wll- sbn^s 'pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J&son BmriCh, bn Maple A've. Her daughter^ Pam, wh,o has.spenit several weeiks Ihere with her grandpai-eiatis 'will accomiiany them home Thursday. Impending last Sunday, Monday and Tueaday with -the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton were hds bro ther, tihe Rev. 'R. Z. iNewton, and wife of iBuBl'lngiton. Also spend ing a fetw days with fihedr gi'and- faither, Mr. Newton and Mi-s. New ton were Bonnie and Coy Newiton bfChai'lotte. Mrs. Jaiok EUlatt and children, Andy and Prances, arrived last Wednesday ifrom Shelby to visit her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. JJ. JE. Eeezor, and ito attend the “Mia- wnHc Picnic on Thursday. iGene' Ellio/tt, who spent last week with his 'grandparents, returned 'home wi'th .them Monday. Aiidy re mained for a longer yJslt. Week end 'guests <jf iMr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor at ,their home on Gwyn St., were Misses -Eliza beth Bentley and Janice CUffoi-d of Ontaj'lo, Canada. Their guests on Sunday were Mi', and Mrs. Bob l^ r p e and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thein of PayeBteviUe. John Johnstone lea Sa.tunday for 'two weeks training at Port Bennlng, Ga. Mf. niiu' ivit's. Buu w atgrs and children, Graidy.and Susan, of Ija Cross, Va., spent Wednesday and Thui«day here with his parents. Mr. and Mi-s. Mai-Win Waiters. They laft Friday, for the moun tains where they vacationed unUl Sund'Eiy. Mr. and Mra. C. W. Young and da'ughter, Lu, and Mrs. J. m . Horn spent one day recently in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. w. K. MbClam- rook and childi<en are moving this week from theii- home on SaHsbuiy St., to Hiokoi-y. Mr. and (Mrs. Bi-yan Sell and Ml- .and Mrs. James Sell of CooJ- eenjee vlted Mr. and Uiv. Hert>ert Bentley Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Biu Rnorr and daughter, Karen, of Blue Island, 111., are visiting - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dwiggins, Route 1. The Knorrs came for the wed ding of her brother, Ralph Dwig. gins, Jr., of Newton, who will wed Mias Pranoes Ann Parker of WJnaton - Salem, Aug. 23, at Oovenont Presbytewlan Church there. Dinner gueate of Mr. and Mrs. t. R. DwlMjlns, Route 1, Sun. day, wew Mr. and Mrs. George PMlU{>s and sons, Oeorge »nd Kim. of Wttnaton Salem; Miss Fwiwes f ilte r of \WiMton’«al«n; Hfrn'lMMiis. Jr. Mr. and Mi's. BJII Knorr and Ka- a-en of Blue Istand, 111.; Mrs. W. M. Seaifoi-d, 'Miss Dovie Senfoid, and 'Bill Seaford, of Route 1. Mrs. W. M. SeaJoi-d, Route ,1, had as supper guests Monday, night, 'Ml-, and Mrs. Tj. R .’D\vlg- glns. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knorr and' Karen, and Cnrl Dwi'g»lns. M'rs. Bei'tha Beck and Mrs.'Rob- ert C. Hunt and da-ughiter, K-aren, of Athens, Ga. spent one night last -week wlith Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder and daughter, Miss Louise BlaCk- welder, j'etunned from an 11 day vacaitlon Sunday. They visited places of Iritei'est in Canada, the New England States and spent a tew days at Nags Head enroute home. Ml'S. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Mayo Willis of Washlngiton, D. C., returned Wednesday from a week’s vacation 'In Blowing Rook, High lands, BuinnsvHle and W'eavei-- wllle. They visited their nephew, WilHam Vaughn in Weavervdlle, who Is a counseor at Camp Se quoia. Mrs. C. P. Johnson and da'Ugh- ter, Jea'nnle, -Mrs. Durk Xiamont and children, Ratihy and Jon, and Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Kuiifees and daughters, Jean and Teresa, are vacationing In Blowing Rock this week. Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss Sue Browm, Mrs. Gene Seats and Mrs. Victor Andrews left -Wednesday for Blowing Rock to vaoaltlon for a few days. Mrs. 'Brown and Miss Brown spent the past week end there. Ml’S. H. C. 'Meroney spent the week end In Lenoli-, the guest of her son, June Meroney, and Mrs. Meroney. Ml'S. J. C. Littile and son, Joe, and Mrs. Roy Harris and chil dren, June and Joey, spent a few days last week at Crescent Bea'dh, S. C. Lany Howell of Cherryvllle Is spending this week here and in Cooleemee with 'his faither, Guy Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James of JHazelwood, spent Sunday iwith his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, on Ohurch Street. Spending a few days last week at 'Blowing Rook were Mr. arid Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and chil- dei-n, Linda and Jeff. 'Mr. aid Mrs. Lester Keller and son. Mickle, ^ spent from Thws- day until Salturday In the Smo- key Mounta'ins. 'Spen'dlng the paist week end at Blowing Rock were Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek end Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennto'gton and children, Mar tha and' Betsy. Mi-«. Elizabeth Tinker is vis iting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Amos, and Mr. Amos In Asheboro. Mr. and Mi-s. Hol^a«e Haiworth and Mrs. Ernest Wall of High •Point, visited Mrs. E. H. Morris Monday momiiw;. They were mroute -to Highlands for a m - catlon. Mrs. George KuyOtendall le£t Sunday .for henhome in Chai-oltte after spending a few days here with hei’ motlher, Mrs. E. P. Brad- ■ley, on Maple Avenue. Miss 'Dorothy Gaither Morris left Sunday for Cherry Grove Bea-ch, S. C., where she will vis it friends. R. 'B. Sanford accom panied her to Myrtle Beach ^»<here he will vacation at his summer home with -his son. Dr. Marshall Sanford, and Mrs. Sanfoi<d. Miss Anne Olement and Miss Sandra- 'Saniflord of Greensbora spent Sunday here with t(he for mer’s aunt, Mrs. Maigaret A. Le- grand. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanlpe and son, Steve, of W'inston - Salem were guests of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.. and Mr. Sheek. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Bills and cllildren, Mike, Lynn and John, left Sunday for itheli- home In Key West, Pla, after vacation ing here and in Maryland for sev eral weeks. They visited Mre. Bi lls’ father, C. R. Horn, and her brother, Olaiude Horn, Jr., here. Quests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton from last Wednesday until Sunday were Mr. Newton’s daughter, Mra. Johnny Hayworth, her husband and daughter, Jan- I'ta, of High Point. M'1'.s. OuttUls Price spent 4116 week end in Elleniboro, the guest of Ml'S. Claude K. Blanton. Weekend guests of Mrs. B. W. Crow end Miss Jane Crow were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crow and Misses Mary and Adllne Crow of Moni'oe. Spending last week here with the Crows was Mrs. Craw’s grandson. Peite Crow, of Kanes. Dr. and Mi«. Vanc« Kendrick and chlldi'an. Ze)> and Olement, lefit Friday for their home in Ohar- )o«t« after «>end|niK .several days e. Mrs. J. Pmnk Clement. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and chlWren, Johnnie and Sarah, spent.aunday touring the moun tains. They visited Blowing Raok, Mystery Hill and other points of Interest. Miss April Lynn MfcClamrook of Akron. Ohio, was a recent sup per guest of MIm 'Patty an'd Busan Betk on Route 2. Mr. end Mi-9. Gene B. Bowman spent several days last week »t Oi-een Paik Hotel, Blowing RoCk. Mr. -and -Mrs. iR. 'S. McNeill ,le6t Mionday for the outer banks, in cluding Hatteras, Ocracoke, and, Por."smouith Islands. They will ,1'fturn 'today. Their son, Robert McNeill, Is visiting his paternal gi-airdmsther, Mvs. « . S. MicNelll.i Elizabeth will (be the guiB* Of Her maternal grandparents, Mr. .and Mrs. P. J. tJohnson, w^hlle they are a way. ■ The 'Rev. E. M. Avebt was guest minister a't Cooleemee Methodist Ohurch Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Harold Gibbs, preached «i Fulton Smiday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Salley and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sai'ley, attended “Horn In The West" Saitui-day n'ight at Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodson of Route 4 are spending several weeks ait Dhe Green Park Hotel in Blowing Rock. The Rev. and 'Mrs. Archie V. Jones and children, Gwen ,and. Archie, Jr., will leave on Aug. 25 for a one year sitay In Lan guage 'School in San Jose, Costa Rioa. Their address In Costa Rica will ibe; A'partado 4055, San Jose, Costa Rica. Sunday dinner-guests of Mrs. A. 'D. Koontz and Mr. an'd Mrs. Oscar Koontz were: Mr. and Mi's. J. B .Wilson, Mllss Mlaiy Lois Wilson, Ml'S. Mary Koontz, Mrs. Eugene Cllok and Mr. and Mi-s. Roy McGariety and daughter, Doris Ann. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pence and children, Mary Jo and Walter of Route 1, Cleveland, are visltdng Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pence in Camibrldge, Ohio, this week. Spending Sunday at Blowing Bock were Mr. and Mi's. Wayne Lakey and children and Mr. and Mi-s. Kenneth Sell of ■tJooleemee. Mr .-and Mrs. Owyn W ai^ and- Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ward and children of Mai-sha'ltown,. Iowa, were Sunday guests of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. iMr. and Mrs. Geralg Black- weMer and !Mi\ and J^e.; Walker spen(» Sunday in pityv-i" ing Rock. Mii'sses Ann and Paitty PuUlam spent the week end wilth Ohelr grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. J. B. Oaln, at Cana. Mli-s. J. B. Oailn left Wednesday for a vacation trip to Washing ton, D C. She wiil i-eturn by' W'illiam-sburg. Wlhlle -there she will see ‘'Common Glory,” the outdoor, dramia thait is being sho\vn there. Miss -Dahlgren ®tchlson of WesBbury, New York, is visiting her cousin. Miss Marty Btchlson. (Mr. and Mi'Si Ben (Boyles and Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Myers and son, Joe, of Advance, spent the past week en<d vaoaibioning ait Carolina Beach. Dickie Nall lerft Sunday for Fit. Jackson, S. C., where he will -train' six weeks in the U. S. Army be fore being assigned for duty. C la rk s v ille C lu b H a s A u g u s t M e e tin g The Claiksville Homemakers Club met Friday Aug. 14, in the comlmunlty building. The presi dent, Mrs. Bob Beck, presided, opening the meeting with the group singing, “Oh Susanna.” and repeaiWng the Lord’s Prayei- in unison. At the brief business session. Miss Pearline Beck, secreitary, read .the minutes of the July meeting. Mi-s. Homer Hunter, who Is chairman of the aipron comnnittee for the Davie County Hospital -Auxilaiy baaaar uiged memlbers who are making aprons to send 'tliem to (her by Sept. 7. Mrs. Stacy Beck requested Shat knitted and crocheted articles for the bazaar be sent in to her. Craft leader, Mrs. Joe Harp, gave a dm onstm tion on "Dried Flowers” and talked on the suc cess and methods for best results. The meeting adjourned wtOh the club colleot. Hom« mode loe oream and cookies were served by the hostesses. (Mrs. Harold RoUins and Ml'S. L. S. Shelton, Jr., to 13 members. MR. AND MRS. DONALD R. HENDRICKS M iss M a ry . J a c k s o n W e d s D o n a ld H e n d ric k s . Miss Mai-y Elizabeth Jaokson, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. William Russell Hayes, - of, Route 4, be came the bride of Donald Hay Hendrioks, son of Mi-, and Mrs. W. Paul Hendi-icks of Park Ave nue, on Salturday, August 15. The Reverend C. B. Newton perform ed the ceremony at five o’clock in the afternoon at the ^parsonage of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Ed Short, pianist, played the wedding music. The coiiplfe eriitered together. The -bride's sister. Mi's. W. Mai-- vln Scearce of Norfolk, Va., was her matron of honor. Thenbrlde- groom had his fatlier for best man. The biiide wore a blue sheath dress with a full net overskirt, and a headpiece of blue velvet Dior boiw with a veil. She carried a -white orchid with a white Bible. Her atftendant wore blue organdy and h v corsage was^of white oamfttlons. The mother of the brtde woi* yellow oi-gandy with iwhlte acces*; sorles. The gloom’s ttns'iiher wore, pink urlnted oi'gandy iWtth pink; accessories. They feo-th wore cor sages of white camntions. immediately foll01^'4nB the wed-, ding 'the pai’ents of the bride and the gfoom entertained at the Hendrleks home on -Park A'venue at a i-eeeptlon for the wedding party and wedding guests. A; green and white motif ^vas used.- Assisting In sei’ving and receiving; were Miss Cornelia ,Hendrioks, Miss Wianda Hendricks, Mrs.' W'ortih Hendricks, and Mrs. fid Short. Prior to the wedding a toreak-j fast was held in ithe 'MeitJiodlst! Fellowship Building given by Mr.: and Mrs. Ed >Shoiit. Covers were laid for 26, Including membera of; the families of the bride and groom. After a wedding trip to the beach the couple will be at -home in an aipartment in the Hom- Harding Building. Mrs. Hendricks Is a graduate of Davie-CouHty Consolidated High School, and is employed at Mooks- vllle Cash Store. Mr. Hendricks was graduated from Mooksville High School in the class of ’52, and' served for four yeais In the U. S. All- Foree. He is employed at Davie Auto Parts. M r. a n d M rs . M a r tin A re P a r t y H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Martin were hosts at a party Friday even ing at their 'home on Route 3. The guests enjoyed chatting after iwih'ich the host and hostess sei'ved <punch, hors d’oeuvres and snacks ito: Mr. and Mi's. R. S. MicNelll of Tampa, Pla.; Dr. and, Mrs. E. P .Ellis of Key West, Pla.; -Mr. and Mi's. James Bulla; and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr. jBaide^lect Honored iftLt % o w e r Mllss Je«n Baker, bi'lde-eleot of SabuMay, Aug. 32, was honored at a 'mlscelianeous shower, July an, When Mrs. Hazel Spillman en- tenbalned at her home on the Yfldkinvllle Road. Upon arrival the honoree re ceived a cottage of t'ed rose buds. Bridal games and bingo were played. Refi’eshments sei'ved after the igames were in a green and white scheme, which included green lemonade, mints, sandwich es, and oake squares. She racelved many uaetul and love^ g'lfts from itihe 14 guests. Mre. Spillman will be a bildes- maid in itihe wedding. Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and Mrs. Stokes -AhUdge honored Miss Ba ker ait a lingerie showed- Satur- d'ay night at -the home of Mrs. Atwood. She was 'presented a corsage of yellow roses upon arrival. Bridal games and bingo were played. Refreshfents served after the ganies were pink lemonade, siand- wlohes, nuts and cake squares. For the shower gifts the hon- oree received many lovely glfits of lingerie. Guests present included: Mi's. Burton (Rothrock a n d Joyce ■Rothrook, mother and sister of the groomi: Mi's. Paul Iiagle, Mrs. Cecil Seamon, Mi's. JUmniy Spill man, Misses Carolyn Sain, Peggy Wall, Mary Lois Nlohols, Karllss Walker, Ann MjCOulloh, Ann Pos ter Linda Hutchms, Jayce WWta- ker, Mrs. Atwood and Mrs. Ald ridge. Miss Baker and Mr. Rothrock will be.ihonored alt a ca'ke cutting alter tihe rehearsal Friday night for their wed'dlng. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker. Guests will include the weddiJig party, out of, town guests and friends of S o c ie ty W . M . U . Has Meeting The Woman's Mlsslonaw tJftld of Society Ba.ptlst dhui«h weM 1 August meeting last Satutdky the home of Mrs. BveJebte -EVftti on Rt. 4, Statesville. The opehU song, "We’ve A Stoi’y To l*fiil| was sung by the etowp, foUo by the -Lord's Prayer. The vice president, -Mts. West, had 'Charge df the dev An taterestUig progi-om. Missionary Work 'In Meslco;" presented 'by members. During i business session Mrs. Gaither gave a report of the ' meeting. Refreshments consisting Ice cream, ipotato chips, a n d , punch iwere sei'ved to 12 nie two visitors, and one nenv m ^ l bsr, Ml'S. Kelly Beeson. jl The Seutemtoer meeting wUl fl held at the home of Mrs. Ijoyev ' Williams. (Rt. 1. iMlooksvllle. T h e D u lls H o n o r V is ito rs A t P a r t y Mr. and Mrs. Vernon bull tertalned informally a t 'their on Circle 'Drive last iPrlday honoring his brotiher. Gene div and Mrs. Dull .of Maraithi^, ' who spent two weeks here Mr .and Mrs. 'L. M. Dull, ihls’ ents. Those aibtendlng the pafltyj. chi'died Mr. and Mi-s. Dfeah of High Point; Mr. and Th'urniian Dull, who receriitly ed here after living in , for Ithe past five years; Mr. w Mrs. John Brock; Mr. and ;^l Jim Nlohols; Mr. arid Mrs. Ml ard Carter; -Mr. and Mrs. "i Si^th; M. and Mi-s. Vestal Di Mr. and Mrs. Gordon TonUI Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemijj; 'ii Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shout. < the. couple. .•.••W .V .W .W .W A SW rfW V ^V ^V .'V A V JV W W W N W i^SW iW tfW .W A W .' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Boi-n at Davie County Hospital to: I Mr. and Mrs. Miarvin Williame, Cooleemee, a daughter, Aug..U. Mr. and Mrs. John Hai'tmian, Rt. 3, a daughter. Aug. 11. Ml-, and Mrs. Hemy Dultn. Ad vaiice, a daughter. Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hursey, Rt. I, a son, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patter son, Jr., Cooleemee, a daughter, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Oavid Trivette, Rt. 3, a daughter, Aug- 17. Mt'- iTifflftI* Brawn, T h a t’s G -E ’s S E N S A TiO tJA i II ;CENERAl ELECTRICS NEW 40 GAL. HEATER WILL GIVE YOU BETTER HOT WATER SERVICE THAN FIAME HEATERS. See G'E's SENSATIONAL ••QUICK RECOVERY'^ ^ HECTRIC WATER HEATERS TODAYf FULLY AUTOMAUC WATCR HCATiK • New, compact "Quick Recovery” heater heats water fast —so you need not invest in a large, expensive 82*gallon heater. • New heater supplies 150* hot watei in just 33 minutes from a cold start! • You eet SO-per cent MORE hot water in a 24 hour period than witn standara 82-gallon heaters. • New heater delivers more than THREE TIMES the average customer's tnohthly requirements for hot water. • New, trim table top Resign makes for easy installation anywhere in ithe home —in the kitchen, laundry-room, bath —right next to the -point of greatest utei • New "Quick Recovery" henter has the capacity to wash a load of clothes in an .automatic washer every bour—all day long! 40-Gallon Table Top ONIT . .S74J5 9 -W A Y with iwo swings, one 6' slide, one swinging trqpeze bai-, trapeze rings, two horizontal bars, Sjlld* fide with two seats. O n ly I n C a rto n s » *. an unbelievable low price _____ _ for a top quality gym. Sofety 'englnMrtfcl ond built to lost.^See tKIt and our othor. .t-W Gyni'Jeys today atIOPEN FRIDAY EVEIflNQS UNTIL 8 P.M.I H e n d ric k s & M e ire U F u n A m ’e C o m p a n jr WUk^boro Street MbcksvUiflf C , LGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 fe th o d is t C irc le s iave M e e tin g s M o n d a y Itlie cli%les of First Methodist {itoch m et Mondiay for tliDlr meetings. lltClC' ajtcrnoon clrclc, Miss Mary i'bman, oraiiman, m :t at tlis Jime of Mrs. Z. N. Andarson with |l)e members present, and one or, Mrs. C. B. Newton. Heilman gave on article the World Outlook tniga- on "Puei'to ruco", and' Mrs. Wton flfave o, talk on her trip fere. Itfhe hostess, assisted by Mrs. faflvin Waters, sem d fruit ]|be, chocolate oake and cheese , ,vs to those attending. liCh'cle No .1. Mrs. Curtis Pi-ice, aiVttnan, met Monday niglht at ! honne of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson Mrs. Fletcher Click, co-hos- There were 10 members |sent. Cole TomUnson conducted devotlonals and Mrs. Gene lith reviewed articles from the llthodiist Woman miagiazine and lidutited a Bible quiz from the ,_stlain Home magazine. iSjinounoement was made that ^.fe nejot oneetilng' would be e pic- i «it the home of Mrs. Leo Will- ISiofreshments served were date lings topped with whipped |ib ^ le No. 2, Miss Jane MteOuire JWian, met ut the home of M»-s. P. Poster with 15 memibers l ^ e circle prograim from the Ithodist Woman magazine was ^en by Miiss Jane MjcOuire, Miiss '' Mae NaJl, Miss Mai-y Mc- |ire, and Mrs. Kd Short. Miss [xe .McGuire also gave an ai" fe on "Indaa” from World Out- mag'azine, and an anbicle "Together” magazine. ; tooks -Wiere were sponsor- fijj; tlie W ises were distributed hose present. ikrMhmenfcs consiatln'g o f iiut cake squares, i}unch, and were sensed, to tliose pres- cle No. 3, Mrs. Gerald Black- JiSdr, ch'alman, met at the Ip e of Mrs. Imke Gi-aves with 8 “ bers present. M m Harry Mlurmy gave tlie Ic^onials. Mrs. Otis Hendrix lihe iprogmm on “Mexico.” tits served were pound l^e, and .punch. ole No. 4. Mrs. C. W. Wbod- ’ 'chaliiman, met at the home J'Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., with ss^^eol Smith, Jr, as co-hostess, re wene 8 present for the Smith presided at the tig In the absence of the _.-.a.n. Ml'S. C. B. Newton Ife . the pwgr&nm telling of her mt to p to Puerto Rico, ^reshm ents served consisted |lc'e cream topped with 'i-asp- i’ilies and cookies. CHARM CLASSES AT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL —AviU be held on Tuesday. Aug. 85, and Tues day, Sept. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school home economics department. In the above picture, Mrs. Betty Still and Mrs. .Tune Reichle prepare for these classes wihch will feature pattern styles, fashion trends, figure and per sonality types, clothing line and color, accessories, make-up, hair styles, posture, dieting and ex ercising. Mrs. Reichle and Mrs. Still announced that this will be a county-wide project and all women arc invited to attend. There is no age limit. They ask you to come and to bring a friend. Advance ^s. Bill Zimniciuiian and girls dcd itlie graduation of Miss ilia Ann P ar^n of Wlnga/te H^ege Saturday. ss Laum Shultt and Mrs. Liz- pByerly had as their guests Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Morris 1 'boys of Denton: Mi-s. Tommy at't and 'children of Lexing- !»;: and Mi's. Wade Nall of Dwi- ;and Mrs. C. 'E. Crawford Jlted Mr. Crawford’s mother in pifltoy Tuesday, trs. 'Matt Poindexiter and Mrs. orcnce Leonard shopped In Win- fch'Salcni Sa'turday. ' pHlrani Coniatzer returned homo Rowan Memorial Hospital JiSalisbury Thursday. |j|anio Zimmeman spent tlie ek end with Glenda Cornatzer .Baltimore. |M rs. Wiade Na'il of Denton is W e s le y C h a p e l H a s W S C S M e e t The Woman’s Society of Chnis- tion Serivce of Wesle.y Chaipel Church met Thursday aftemoon, July 30, at the home of Misses Mir(ry land Mialrgaret MlcM'ahan on Route 2 Fourteen memibers were present. The meeting was opened with the hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation.” This was followed by a poem read by Miss Margar- e)t McMahan and a prayer led by Mrs. Alvin Amlck. Mrs. Ployd Dull was In charge of the wor ship seiTlee. The . prograan, “Faith WIith Works — Tihe Local OhUrch,” was presented by Miss MaiT McMa han, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mra. Gene Miller ,and Mrs. Vernon Miller. During the business meeting, several oCacers reported on their lines of woiflc; and the meeting wa's then closed with a prayer led by Ml'S. John Harding. M r. a n d M rs , D w ig g in s H a v e R e c e p tio n H e r e Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. Dwiggins had a reception a'ecently honorln'g Mr. and Mrs. John Walton Dwiggins of Davenipont, Iowa. The latter cou'ple were married Aug. 1. Mrs. Dwii'giglns is .the former Miss Mar guerite Hoiey of Davenport. Those aittendinB the i-eceptlon were Mr. and Miis. Asihley Dwig gins and children, Ramona, Ash^ ley, Jr., and Mamie, of Alexan dria, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville and their daughter, Jeanne 'Olayton, and ,R'lchai-d Clayton ,of Winston-Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mar tin and ohlldren, Barbara Ann •and Bay, of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Ma-s. C. A. Hushes, and cliildren, Randy and Carole, of Norfolk. Va.; Mrs. Henry G. Pitt man of Miaana, Fla.; and Mr. 3)nd Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and olill- dren, Bob and David, of Mocks- vllle. $. Liizzio Byerly and Miss Laura utt. ifr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of |iUsbury and Sam Bailey of oJeemee wei-e supper guests of Blandie Poster Tuesday, ho Woman's Society of Chris- tii Service met lat tlie home, of 8. Jeanette Caniatzer Friday ght. ti'S. Irene Phelps had as her |ests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bud i of liewlsville, Mr. and Mrs. ^tpAi Phel'ps of Winston • Salem, r. and Mrs. Ed Brewer of Wln- on'Saleiii and Mr. and Mrs. ^ry Sapps of Winston-Salem. (fr. and Mrs. Steve Markland |ld family moved into tiieir new lie last week. r. and Mrs. J. H. Joidan of IJeaf spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Clarence Fdster. I^Cr. and Mrs. s. O. Wallace of irtnlnetoii Dttvudcd cliurcli here ay. |M rs. Miary Carter .spent tlie end at her honje Jiero. Ir. and Mrs. Geoiuc Fry of vUle i,]x'nt Sunday witli Mrs. IlatJcdse. Euscnc Potts and Mrs IlS Frye atitcndcd homecoin- at Potliel Chui«h Sunday. Al- lir. and >crs. Albei\t Poole aiid I Oa&uy. aUttudfid. L o c a l T e a c h e rs A tte n d M e e tin g I n S a lis b u ry Mrs. June Bciolile and Mrs, Bettiy SWll attended the Davie- Rowan Vocational Homemaklng Tcachei's Association meeting at North Rowan High School Friday, Aug. 14. Miss Vergie Lee Stringer, dis trict supervisor, guided the plann- ina of Uln Vpnr'K 'nr/igrgtTt nf u'nrlf and discussion of problems of in terest to all Home Economics teachers. Four Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Garnctte and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Wlarren in Winston- Salem, Sunday aAernoon. The Rev. aaid Mrs. Melvyn Curlce and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry SiniUi. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Glenda White are spending this week at Daytona Beach. Florida. Mrs. Manus Welborn of Win* sU)n*Salem,. Ms. L S. SiicKon, Sr.. Mr.s. George Baity viBited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Sun day nu;lU- Mr. and Mrs. Clclus liallcdse and Mr. and Mr.s. Bon Powell and fhlldren visii-cd Mr. and Mrs. Gil* mer Ratlcdue. Sunday afternoon ij) Winacn-Sajeiii. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston • Salem and Mrs. L. S. ShfHon. Sr., visited Mr. and M)'s. Juan Baity near tiamwuy 6UU' da}' aiiiemooa. M rs . C . F . C a u d e ll Is E n te r ta in e d Mrs. C. F. Caudell of Mexico, Mo., who Is visiting her sister, Ml'S. T. J. Caudell, on Wllkes- boro Street, w s honored ait a luncheon Tuesday. Hostess was Mrs. G. N. Ward 'at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hostess, tihe honoree, and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. On Thursday, Mrs. Oaudell was again honored at a luncheon giv en by her sister In law, Mrs. W. M. Crobts and Mr. Crotts at their home on NorBh MJaln St. Attend ing the luncehon were: the host, hostess and Mi's. Caudell. Friday, Mrs. Oaudell was eir teiitaihed. with a luncheon by Mr. and'Mirs. Sheek Bowden at their home on Wllkesboro St. A dinner was given Friday ovening In honor of Mi's. Caudell. Hosts were Mr. and >Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and M'ra. Sam' How ard, and Miss Jane Howard. The affair was given at the home of the foiTOer on Oak St. Covers were laid for: the hosts, hostesses, the honoi-ee, Mr, atid Mrs. T. J. Oaudell, end Misses Mai'garet Ann and Barbara Dan iel. Saturday night climaxed the enteiitainment. Mi-, and Mrs. W. C. Daniel 'gave a picnic supper for Ml'S. Caudell at Jemar Farm. Guests included: tffe honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caudell and chil dren, Bobby, Johnny, Dale and Danny ,of Winsboro, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oaudell. M r. a n d M rs . M c N e ill F e te d I n W in s to n Mr. and M!rs. R. S. MicNeill of Taaupa, Fla., Who ai-e visiting his mother, Mrs. R. S. MiciNelll, on Salisbury Street, were honored with an outdoor dinner Saturday night in Winston - Salem. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bost at She Weatherman home. Y o u n g M e n ’s C la s s H a s Ic e C re a m P a r t y The Young Men's Sunday School Class of Bear Creek Bap tist Ciiurch entertained witli an loe cream party on Saturday, Aug. 15, in Clarksville community Building. Invited guost includ ed the members’ wives and their families. 'Special guests were the Rev. W. C. Barkley and Mrs. Bark- icy:— iiipyruxuiiatciy ,iu attena<id7 M . Y . F . G irls H a v e P a r t y The Methodist Youtih Fellowship girls of Oak Grove Church ait- tended a pajama iparty Friday night alt the home of Mrs. J. E. Speaks. The girls first attended '.he Mlasonlc Picnic and latei- gathered a t Mrs. Speak's home. The party was given in honor of Miss Jean Baker, bride-eleot of Saturday, Aug. 22. “This Is Your Life'’ progmm was given the honoree by the group. She ■was ipresented with a small wedding cake and a white Bible. The girls chatted, played rec ords and enjoyed rel^resliments. They were served breakfast by Mrs. Speaks. Altendlnig the party were: the honoree, Pegigy 'W|all. Ann Oassidy, Ann Foster, Karllss Walker, Ann McOullOh, Carolyn Sain Joyce Whitaker, Dorothy Sain, Mary Lois Nlohols, Ella Grace Whlta- wer, Christine Clement and Rene Speaks. T w o H o n o re d O n B ir th d a y M'iss Lena Potts entertained with a party on Aug. 15, honoring her niece, Linda Potts, and her napihew, Eugene Dull, on th ^ ' birthday anniversaries. Invited guests Included: the honorees, Mr. and Mirs. Eilrd Lee, Mrs. W. H. Adams and children, Brenda, Earl and Bill., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and chil dren, Pa'tsy and Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adams of Lake Charles, La.; Mrs. Laui'a Mitchell of Knoxville, Tenn.; T. Sgt. E. J. Potts. Mrs. Potts, and clill- dren, Linda, Larry, Doris, Ronnie, Patricia and Patrick of Las Vegas, Nevada; and Miss EtHicl Potts. W in te rs R e u n io n H e ld S u n d a y Mr. and Mrs. Dallas F. Winters enjoyed a reunion Sunday with their children. The reunion was the first In seven years that all of the children had been togeth er. A''.tending were: Sfc. Bill Wiin- ters, Mrs. Wiivters and son, Mich ael ,of Fort Bragg; Sgt. George Wlntei's, Mrs. Winters and son, George, of Mcnwhis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sain and olill- dren, Lynn, Diane and 'Sanford, of Route 4; and Mr. and Mrs. E r nest M. Godbey and sons, Gary ana lirnest, Jr.. of Route 1. ■ yvw vM vu^^A V ^^'ivyvw yw vuw v’b w u v • DARK COTTONS F o r th e little m is s . S iz e s 6 to 14. C h u b e tte s 8 V2 to 14V 2. S3.95 to S7.95 • SWEATERS O rio n , N y lo n . C a rd ig a n s , S lip O v e rs . S1.98 - S2.98 - S3.98 • OAR COATS W ith o r w ith o u t h o o d s. RAIN COATS . . .S2.98 Children’s BLOUSES' S1.98&S2.98 S e e o u r c o m p le te lin e o f LINGERIE . . S L I P S — P A N T I E S — S O C K S DRESSES... B e a u tifu l d a r k c o tto n s . M a t J e r s e y , W o o le n s a n d D a c ro n . N a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d . S iz e s 7 to 15. S iz e s 8 to 2 0 . T h e s e fa m o u s n a m e s ; J o n a th a n L o g a n , H e le n W liitin g , R e e d a n d R e e d . “ S P O R T S W E A R ” L ’A ig lo n , N a n c y G re e r. YOU’LL FIND ALL YOUR Back-To-School CLOTHES AT SANFORD’S . . . -—8 N E 3T - 0 P — O N E S I I O P - — S tW E - T IM E . A C o m p le te S e le c tio n . ^invitations “ Traditionally Cbrreoi* Sec our samples und get our prices belore you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD © © • IVY LEAGUE PANTS N e w c o lo rs, la te s t p a tte r n s . S iz e s: A g e 6 to 4 2 w a is t. ONLY S2.98 & S3.98 •JACKETS S2.98toS7.95 B o y s a n d Y o u th s W E S T E R N J E A N S : • “ Blue Bell Wranglers” S iz e s 6 to 3 0 w a is t it I/. Suburban or Car Coats B U Y N O W . . . S e le c tio n is G o o d • SPORT SHIRTS SI.98 up • CAPS - all styles. 59c up • SOCKS..... .25c up • ‘HANES’ UNDERWEAR GLOVES a il B IjUUlllUl' clliu ^iU tll. prices u u lity . L o w • FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS T h e la te s t in r e g u la r , Iv y L e a g u e fa s h io n s • SCHOOL SHOES F o r ru g g e d w e a r. B o y s, G irls , Y o u th s . L O A F E R S — T IE S — S T R A P S — P U M P S . A ll N e w S ty le s . A ll n e w c o lo rs. • WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN -“HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 92 YEARS” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone ME 4-2027 TTORSDAY, AtTGUST 20, 1951)DAVIE COUNT? fiNTERPRISE-IlECORD PAGE f m R edli^d MRS. E. A. RAySOCK m The Wominn’s SoclPty of Chris tian Service will mspt Friday night at .the home of Mrs. Nor- ninn Cook. Tllro nnnunl hcimcoomlnff sev- vlocs of the Beitilileheni Church will ‘be held Sunday. Dr. Joe S. Hlnitt of Elkin will spenk a* tha II n.m. .<5ervioe. Dinner will be .served on the grounds and tlhere will be Singing In the a<Iiternoon. Mr. and M1i«. Frank Button and son, James Gray, were Sun day evening dinner guests of the Taylor Fdstsrs In Wlnjston-Snlem. Mrs. Rcbent Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck flititended ithe reunion of tihe Mockelvlle Hiigh School Class' of 1949 held at TanglDWood Park Saturda.y. M rs.. Mamie Carter of Elkin spent tAVo diays last week wltlh Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Ms. Hebert Smiith Is a paitient at Baptislt Hospita:! ait present. Mrs. Herman Miller, along with her 'motiher and trtvo sisters spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manuel and daughter, Joyce, of Sedge Gar den; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent nd d'aughtes, Olanna and Donna: and Mr. ad Mrs. Lawrence Car ter and son, Allen, of Mocks- ville were Satui-day e\|2nlng guests of the O. G. Allens. They enjoyed an outdoor supper on tlie back lawn. Mrs. Cecil Sofley and son, June, of Elkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Albeiit Howmrd Sunday af ternoon. Lester Allen, formerly of this commiuniity, who has been a> pa tient ait iDavie Counity Hospltail, refcumed home on Thursday of last week. 'Mi'sis Dorothy Sa4ni apenit Mon day night with Miss Cook. ■Mjr. and Mrs. Glenn Howoi'd and sons, Steve and Ijari'iy, of Mooksvllle «nd Mr. and Mrs. Al- beiit Howard were Sundaiy’dinner gueatsof Mr. and Ms. Bill Bii- cher and daughter, Julia Ann. Dwight Carter Wins Forestry Camp Award Ed Kemp To Publish Furniture Trade Paper Southern Furniture News, a newspa/per tabloid type publica tion dealing, with the manufact ure and mai4cetlng of home fur- ^ n ish ^ s will Rublisih it’s first, Issye ^ofci^er 12. ' V > Ed Kemp of High Point, veter an ne wspapernui,n a.nd merptoer of the N. C. House of R’etpresenta- tlves, will be the editor. He 'Is also president of the stock cor- pomtlon wMdh will publish the newspaver. M>'- Kemip is married to the iSoi'rtier Jessie Dean Russell of Yadklnvllle. Southefn Eurnlbure News will be .di;<(|:'iitiuited naitionally wlto an initial circuiaiMon of aipproxlmate- ly 20,000 copies. The newspaiper will reach some 14,000 i-ebaH home ISurnishing eslabltshments in addition, to major manufactur ers of home furnisihing’s ,and many of the wholesale furnliture sales men over the country. Traffic safety liteii'ature and matei^als are available free of cimrge from the Public Relations Offloe, Dei5t. of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE arve. SAUSBUBT, N. O. SA'rURDAY, AUG. U DANIEL M. ANQiil. prtiinu------ K6NN0H JAYNC MOREMANSHEID THE sHERirr or rHACTURED JAW ecvORkrPfUNOC SUN. . MON. . TUBS. AUG. 23, U, 35 HI^DNESPAV it TIIUBSPAY AUGUST 96 4- 3T ORrOON PASSAGEr.-Ti ^^ijZrjOHWERICSON^SSSSSSm DWIIGHT CARTER Dwight Oarler w.as selected as the outstanding camper at the 13th annual N. C. Forestry Train ing Camp at Lake Singletary in Bladen, County last week. He was selected from among 90 youths attending the 13th annual Fores try Oam'p for Paim Boys conduot- ed by itihe Division of Foi'estry of the Department of Conservation and Development. Dwight was selected from 85 youiths representing 61 counties that attended the camip. In. selecting the outstanding camiper, eight boys were nomin ated by tlie Camp Staff and the final selection was 'based upon the vote of the 85 boys. ' Dwigiht was presented a port able transsistor radio. Each boy who attended the camip received a cei'tfficaite of merit. Dwight Is a son of. Mr. and. Mrs, Roy D. Canter of Yadklnvllle, Rt, 3. He was a member of tlis Courit- ney ' Fuiim’e Pai'mei's of Amerlcai organization. He was selected to a,ttend the camip on the basis-' of his scholastic work and demon strated interest In forestry. Among the studies taken up during the week at oarap wesre: "Timibea’ Estimating,” “Forest Fire Control,” ‘'Forest Utilization,” “Forest Insects and Diseases,” “Tree Idenitlftoation,” and “For- esi A^teamgement.” Dwigih't will attend the Davde County Consolidated High School this year. Signup Open-s All Noiith Carolina counties will soon be taking requests from farmers who want to take part in the Soil Bank Conservation Re serve Program. Zeno O. Rat cliff, Jr., Chalramn of the A'SC S;balte ilCommittee, in discussing the Soil Bank Program stressed the fact tliat conservation work carried out in 'the State t/hrough the con'ssrvaition reserve progam supplements the work of the Ag ricultural Conservation Program thait has been going on In thte State for the past 23 years. Some of the objeotlves of the two programs ai'e sdmiiar. The goal of the “ACP” is to encourage farm ers 'to carry out addlfcional con- sevaitlon work that they would not otherwise carry out entirely at theii' own expense. According to Ratcliff, while conservation is also one of the objectives of the conservation reserve program, the pix>gram actually has ttwee goals --(1) 'to store up productivity in the land as a “bank deposit’ for the fu'Lure, (2) to reduce the pro- duoWon of ci-ops for harvest, and (3) to Improve the economic con- dtt/ion of the nation's fawners. Actcoi'diJig 'to RaitoUff, fiaaw- land regularly used in the pro duction of crops may be included in the Soil Bank’s conservaUon reserve. When an appi'oved practice is cari'ied out on land placed in the conservation i^e- serve, the farmer will receive a payment which may represent up to 80 per cent of the cost of es tablishing tOie pmctice. He will also receive an annual payment which for the State will average out to $16 per awe for every acre placed in the I'eserve and for each year of the contract period. I The average raite for Davie County is $14.50 per acre). To qualify for payment the farmer must reduce the avemge acreage of c»>ops harvested on his farm duiUng the past 2 years by the number of acres he places in reserve. Ratcliff cautioned Tar Heel far mers that Soil Bank funds in this State this year ai'e only a fraction oi what they have been in prior years. For this I'eason farmers must visit the county office dui- ing the signup period Aug. 24 - 85 pt. 10, if they expect to take part in the program. Th? N. C. State Highway Patrol operates its 600 veliicle fleet at a cost of about three cents per unit i>er mile, compared to tJie aver age ten cents per oUle tlie private a r -tw aer'M M otrt-^uwuam^ NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Tor Taxes For The Year 1988 As frovidcd By Acts of 1S39, and Amendments Thereto! Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amEndmsnbs thereto, the undsrslgned will, on Monday, SFptcin-Jber 14. 1959, at 12:00 o'clock noon, In front of the Court house door In Mocksvllle, N C. Methodist District Rally Is Fridav Dr. Lee F. Tuttle, superintend ent cf 'the Winston - Salem dis trict of The Methodist Churcli, will be guest 'speaker at the Thrmasville Disti'ist Evangelistic sell for unpaid taxes due_ the Unlly to be held in the First M.Wiodist Church. ’Thomasvllle. Friday ?vening, Aug. 21. nt 7:30. It was announced today by the Town of Mocksvllle in Davie CC'unty for I'he year 1958. The following lands ns stit out below situated in the Town of Mocksvllle. the names of each iaxpayer Rev. John K. Miller. District Dl- owlng taxes, a brief description of ,.;,rtnr of Evanirellsm the Jand and the pi.lncipal amount evangelism. ol taxes owed by each. The .taxes may be ipald on or 'before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and Interest as required by Mcithcdist 'ministers and lay men from churchs's In Davie, Da vidson, and Randolph counties law and prcpontlonal part of the will gather bo launch the “Totaladvertising co.sts. Airumons, R. J., 14 Larew lots Bal.................................. $ 7.22 Ball, Merlin. 2 Hartman .22 Benson, John Grene, 1 Lex- 'Inigton Road .................. 24.98 Cozant, Oharlie P. 3 Andei'sonlots ............................ .. 51.31 Cozart, Fnsst W., 1 South Ma'ln .............................. 18.44 Daniels, 'Charles Lindy, 2loIJs .................................. 2.10Draughn. Ray M., 1 Pine St 33.63 Dwlgglns, M. L., Church St. 32.39 Foster. Fannie L. Est, San ford Avenue . .............. 4.70 Groce. Roy, Pine St............14.85Hendrix, Peter W., GaitherCafe ................................; Hodges, George, Salisbury Street ............................ Hodfees, Paul, 2 South Mialn 29.81 Howai-d, Glenn S., GwynStreet .......................... 124.^77Johnson, iHenry R., N. Main,Laundry lot .............. 129.23 McClamrock Seed Co., Depot Street ............................ 350.41 Manshlp, Mrs. Charles, Cafe lot, Wilkesboro Street .. 77.39 Meroney, Jalce, Lot Nos.4, 6, 8 ............................ 15.08 MoiJksvllle Motor Co., Wilkes- tooro Street .................... 38.64 Moody, Mrs. Mary P., Salis bury Street .................... 37.87Smith, A. V., Wilson ........ 2.66 Steetoain, W. H.. E. MainStreet .......................... 23.96 2.06 26.85 29.00 2.93 30.00 47.73 30.32 11.85 3.36 8.662.483.91 14.48 14.80 21.3048.15 Walteer, G. G., Lot IVWcex', Mrs. W. S. Est 'South Main 'Street .W«H, R ^ ert L., Bingham ^ re w ......................................•. iW^allace. Robert, Forest liane ................................iYoung, Waiyne C. Steehnan ^i-eeit .............................. COLORED Alexandei', S; D., 1 house and'tot ..........................Baker, Ii'vhi CW. H. Balcer Est.,) Ralh'oad St. .. Barker, Ai^zille, lot ..............Caimipbell, Solomian, 1 lot Carta-, Hugh, lot ............ Clement, Hutoeiit, 1 James Gr&ihiam ..........................Cublu^ell, Alexander, 2 lots Dalton, Cliarles Na/thanlel• .1 ,R. R. St ................Dulin, LeRoy, Williams ... Ellis, Garland, 1 Clement St. 5.97 Gaither, Prances 'H. Est, -iBooetown ...................... 2.55- Ga'iither Julia Est, 1 Booe-'town ..............................Gaither, William, Pine St. 54.3B Oolns, Macik, Gaither St. Bal................................... 5.69 Graham, Jame's, 6 lots and house ........ .................. 44.58 Hotoan, Fred', House andlot .................................. 16.47Ho’Jmlan, Guy, Sr., 1 Naylor 20.99 Holman, 'Walter. Raili'oad Street .............................. 29.98 Howard, James C., 1 MUll Sireeit ............................ 12.01 Howell, Lubher, 1 Dept St. 22.62 Hudson, 'Manuel Glenn, 1 1 Depot Street .......... 12.05 Hudson, iSusan, Sst, 1 De pot Street .................. 1.24 Huoaon, Tom, 1 Lexln®ton •Road ........19.71Ijames, Joseph, 1 J. K.Sheek .............................. 8.10 Johnson, L. H., BroA^Ti---- 23.87 Johnson, Paul E., 1 Van .'Eaiton .............................. 27.26 Malone, RosetJta, 2 Depot'and Pine S tre e t.......... 17.67Malone, Will, Est., .1 De pot Street .................. 17.67 Man;in, Ralph, 1 Graham 15.51 Mason, James. 1 Dulin . . • 5.36 Mason, Secrea, Mill St. Bal 19.70 Mayifield, Jesse, 1 Hemlock■Street ............................. 6.52 Neeley, Golden, 1 Depot St. 19.04 Parks. Dewey, 1 BWg, De pot 'Street ...................... 10.24Smoot, Conrad, Pine St.........25.42Smoot, Daisy and Dennis, 1 Pine Street .............. 7.83 Smoot, Elish L., 1 Neely St. 12.34 Steele, Abner R., lot .......... 9.14 Wlllia'ins, Booker T„ Booe- ■ town .............................. 27.27 H. C. TOMlLINeOK, Town Tax Collector8 20 4'tn FOR SALE: Beautiful brown and white saddle mare. Saddle and bridle. Call or write, Robert Brooks, 60 Du:;e Street in Cool- eemea. Tel. 3466. 8 20 2tp PGR SALE: 1953 Plymouth four door sedan. In above average condl'ticn. Contact G. C. Web ster, R't. 1, Advance. KI 3-2097. 8 20 Itn FOR SALE: Pour room house, gara'ge and two acres of land. Turn loft ofi' Highway 601 at Jerusalem Bs'iJtist Church, one m'ile. Price $2,700. Contact W. H. Byrd, Rou;3 4. 8- 20 Up Enllstmfnit for Christ” mission In which thousands of Meihodlst churches throughout the South eastern Jurisdiction, comprised of nine southern states, will be par- tlcipR'tlng during the months of SeptPinber, October, November, and December this year. Also appearing on the program will be the Rev. Cecil L. Heckard, psi'tcr of Central Methodist Ch'uroh, AUbemarle, and Seci'e.tary of Evangelism of the Western North Carolina Conference of The MEithodi'St Church. The Rev. Mr. Hi.'liard ' will esplain the l.ir a- tures of the Total Enlistanent pro'grem. ■Specla'l music will be present^ by a selected choir under the dl- rsoblon of Jack Everhart, Mlnls- tei’ of Music for the Thomasville Diatriet. The Rev. John H. Car per. superintendent of the Thom- asvills District will present plans for the use of Certified Lay speak ers who will fill the pulpits of churches In the distiilot which dio net have a worship service each Sunday. How To Get First Conservation Stamp Persons wanting “first-day” covers containing the world’s first soil conservation stemip should send; adidressed eiivelopes ito the Postmaister, Rapid City, S. D., within the next few days. The 4-cent, 3-oolor postage stamp is the commemonaitive ser ies goes on sale in Rapid City Aug. 26 at the annual meating of tihe Soil Conservation Society of America. •phe stamp willl go on sale in local pc'jil offices Aug. 27, the day i'0ll'0\vlng 'its issuance at. Rapid City. The Raipld City Postmaster, upon request •^d receipt of prop- ..S 'i^'ly addressed envelopes and a FUNERALS .Tohn D. Tucker Funeral services are being held today. Thursdfl.y, Aug. 20, In In dianapolis, Ind., for John D. Tucker, iormer resident, who had been living there for several yearSi Mr. ’tucker died Monday. Aus. 17 a't hi.^ home after being In declin ing liealth for three montihs. Survivors include his w'i'fe: tliree children, Mrs. Ray Werii'ke, Miss Thehna Tuoker, and Steven Tuck- 'er, of Indianaipolis: two slaters, Mrs. Flf'tcher Willard and Mrs. H. H. Hilton at Bt. 1. Advarwe, and one brother. Larry Tucker of Rt. I, Clemmons. I'einiittance ,.to cover cost of the stamp's, will place the new soil conservation stam'p on envelopes, cancel with a specla'l cancellation mark used only on that day and at 'that place, and mall the en- velcipes on the first day of issue. Note these special instrudtlons carefully: 1. Adidi;ess the envelopes (as many as you wish) plaiinly and in the lower right hand quarter of the envelope to leave ample room for the staimp and the special cancellation device thalt will be used a't Rapid City. 2. Place In the envelcipe a close- fiv'tlnig enclosure of a'bcuit postal card thickness (it may be an ac tual letter or a conserivation mes sage, of course) and sea'l or turn the flap inside the envelope. Col- lectors prefer the latter so the envelope isn’t damaged in open ing. 3. Enclose the addressed envel opes in a laiige envelope or 'pack age addressed to the Postmaster, Rapid City, 'S. D. Enclose a money ondei' or certified check in the exact amount to cover the numlber cf 4-cent stamips require^. Write “Plrst-day cover Soli con- ssrvaition postage stamp, Aug. 26, 1959” on the ouitsidB of the shipp ing envelcipe or packa'ge. Make sure it carries adequate ipotsage. As an accomoda.tion to the local Post Office staff, try to get your envelope to Rapid City two weeks ahead of the release date. Top Dairy Herds In County Listed The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of July ac cording to the Dairy Heixl Im provement Association were as follows: , Leonard Gabbei't and Sons, 55 cows, 20 di-y, average milk pro duction 875; average test 3.43; average butterfat 30.0. P. B. Blackwelder, 47 cows, 13 diT. average milk 582; average test 4.70; average butteiifat, 27.9. Glenn Allen and Son. 3X cows. 11 dry, average milk 718; average test 3.83; averase bU'tteifat, 27.5. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 26 cows, 7 dry; average milk 512; average test 5.24; average bu^terfat, 26.8. C. B. Angel land Sons, 52 cows, 21 dry. average milk 668; average test 3.79; aevrage butterfat, 25.3. Clyde H. Bo«er. 21 cows, 5 dry, average ntilk 73; aveitage test 3.- 3- average butterfut, 24.6. In addition to Miotor Vehicles Department personnel, ttw Staie Wildlife Commission and State Banking Coiinmission also occupy offices in tJtw Motor Veiiicle BuiW* Mrs, J, A. Blackwelder, 82 Funeral services for Mrs; Lula Ratlidge Blackwelder, 82, of Rt. I, Mocksville, widow of John A. Blackwelder, were held Saturday afternoon alt the IJami's Ci jys Rca'ds Baptist Churoh. The Rev. John M!cDaniel and the Rev. Jchnnie Swiihrr officiated. Bur ial was in the church cemotery. (Mrs. Bleckwelder died at 11:45 p.m. Thursday at her home. She had been ill s'sveral mcnths. Mrs. Blackwelder was born Got. II, 1876, in Da.vle County, daugh ter of Wllliaun anid M'abtle Chaffin Raitledge. Her huistoand 'd'isd Jan. 3. 1945. Surviving are a son, W. H. Blackwelder of the home, and three erandohlldren. Reid Nadhig Smith Graves'ide' ssi^vices were con ducted Tuesday at t'he Bethlehem Methodist Church Cemetery for Reid Nading Smi'lh, .Iwo day old son of Hebert Nading and Doro thy Reid Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. The Infant dlC'd at 1:10 p.m. Monda^y at a Winston-Salem hos pital. 'Surviving are the parents; one sister, Brenda Kay Smiirth of the home and the gmndiparenits, Mr. and Mi-s. V. O. Reid of Toibacco- ville, Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mre. O. H. Smith Oil Advance, Rt. 1. The Rev. Wade Rogers officiated at the giraveside services. H. E. WARD, 66 Funeiial services for HamimeJ; Edward Ward, 66, of Thomaisville will be held at 2 p. m., Thursday at the J. C. Green and Sons Fun eral Chapel in Thomiaavllle. The Rev. F. Stanley Hardee, 'Uhe Rev. Jack E. Snyder and the Rev. J. Frank Snyder will officiate. ' Mr. Ward, ■who died suddenly Tus'sdfly mDi-ning following a heart attack, is the father of Jack Wal'd of Mooksvllle, athletic director and head football coach at the Davie Couniby High S'ohool. Mr. Ward, a building contraoi- or. was constructing a home in the Fair Grove Forest oominiiWity. when he \yaa stricken and died onroute to Vhe hospital. M>'. WiU'd was bom June ."lO, 1E93. in D.avWson County, and h'ad spejiit most of his life in Thomasville. He was married 'to Mass Maggie Workman Dec. 24, 1912. She sur vives. , Also surviving arei three daugh ters, Mrs. S. G. Miit'Chell of Hleh Point and Mrs. Dolan Calhoun and Mrs. Charlie Murphy of Thoiiiasvllle; fcur sons, J. R. Ward of Thomaswille. Jiaok Wai-d of M'o^'ksvlUj, Jlobert Ward of Churcliland and C. M. Ward oi; Hickory; two sisters, Mrs. Clydt Beok and Mrs. Ed Weaver of Lex- inEton: two brclhers. John and Jim Ward of Lexincfton; 14 grand- childr:n.’ and eight great-gi'and- children. S. Sgt. Charles F .Cook Serving With Marines Marine Actir.'g S. Sgt. Charles F. Cook, son of Robert L. Cook of Route 1. Mocksvllle, and hus band of the iformer Miss M.iry A. Burchfield of Rookwocd, Tenn., is serving with the second Battal ion, Sixth Marines, frcm Camp LE.j£unc. presently providing ser vices for the M'arine Corps, Navy and Coast Giuard at the National Rifle and Ptatol Matches being held at Camp Perry, Ohio, from July 27 to AU'g. 29. iSharpsiiooters I'rom all services and civilian rifle - pistol clubs are contending for nations a.wards during ithe mionth- long nvatohes. Besi'des the actual oomipetihion, demonstrations and classes on the cperation and a%fety of amall arms are being held by Marine experts for the youngsters of both civilians 'and dependents a'ttend- ing the ma:toh€s. ff/idUVE you^te a m o r e e x c itin g s{!i*r io a s w e a te r ; s. Tlie perfect match... fiir-blend sweaters and flannel skirls dyed in identical colors. Pullover with double collar, Sizes 34-40. Side!' pocket skirt, sizes 8 to 18 or 7 to 1.5. Both in Lush violet, Country green. Sparkle hhie. Fiesta red, Burnt brandy, Light oxford, Martini nr Walnui- advertiscil in SEVENTEEN GUYES S A L I S B U 1? Y FROM- mum ovmiliCTRIC RANil Lim PRICE! m y T m s $329.95 with trade BMO-40 EVANS HARHWAPE AND SUPPLY CO. Mqcksyille, N. C. FERCOUTM Double-Oven convenience at single oven pricel That's what the new Westinghouse Diplomat 40 ofFersI Bake and broil at the same timel Cook a party feast in the Master Oven . . . use the Thrift Oven for "extras"! For a modest meol, be thrifty . . . use the Thrift Oven aionel In addition, the Diplomat 40 is packed with all these Westinghouse features: Automatic Timer . . . controls Master Oven, Grill-Appliance Outlet. Sprcad'Evsn Hsaters ... assure perfect baking result* every time; Plug.Out for easiest cleaning. "Fine>Tuned" Heating . . . rotary surface unit controls give you Infinite selection of cooking heats as well as five marked setting*. infra>red Broiling . . . In both ovens, and each oven ha* own *mokele*s broiler pan. Fuli'Width Storage Drawer . . . ample room for all your range uteneil*. SHowcat* Type Platform light.. ■ clearly Illuminate* eon* trol panel, plolform, * ■“ Tilt'Oiit Surfaco Unitf . . . lift up eadly to simplify elfan<up. you CAN 81 suw e...ii» it's " W estin g h o u se V O lumiiiuiii AKi, fiKHiAntt; iPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 SAVE 20% ON QUALITY NOTE BOOKS Swanson’s FROZEN TV DINNERS Beef. — Turkey — Chicken 4 9 <t each Gorton’s FROZEN FISH STICKS Regular 39c — SAVE 6c 10 0:.Pkt, 3 3 4 each Armour’s Star Label Beef— Fresh Lean Red Meat GROUND BEEF....................2 Lbs., 97c STOKELY’S -JUICE SALE- e r P O N 6 YOUR CHOICE I X E S • • BLUE PLATE . .. JUST RIGHT MAYONNAISE • PINT JAR 25c Strietmamis Town Square CRACKERS, Ub.Pkg, 33c Nabisco 12 Qi. Pkg. VANILLA WAFERS.... 33c HORMEL’S — EASY TO SERVE SPAM 12 Oz. Can 39^ NEW CROP MILD YELLOW ONIONS . .2 Lb. Bag, 13c Red Ripe and Sweet Watermelons Halves Large Melons 19c Fine For Baking—French Frying IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG . . .594 GARNER’S PEACH FBSTIVAL-rUKE GRANBIVIA MADE Big 46 Oz Cans • » GREAT “TASTE” IN THE MORNING Fine For After School Snacks—^BETTY CROCKER—Reg. price, 33c M U F F IN - Ig * ARMOUR’S CHOICE CHUCK ROAST, Tender Tasty Beef PEACH PRESERVES.......20 Oz. tumbler, 35c BYRD’S FANCY PURE _ _ APPLE SAUCE..............3 303 cans, 39c LIBBY’S ROSEDALE _ _ _ PEAR HALVES.............Big 2 V 2 ean, 33c SCHOOL DAYS _____ ^ PEANUT BUTTER.............18 Oz. Jar, 49c Chase and Sandbom COFFEE Drip — Regular 1 LB. TIN • CRISCO 3 Lb. Tin Diamond Dee TISSUE PAPER 4 ROLLS, 39c Fri'King SHORTENING 3 Lb. Tin......... Blue Bonnet Margarine 26c Lb. Heffner’s Foodland MSoutb’f Larecst Indepeadent Distributor Of Foods Large Size F A B 31c AJAX CLEANSER 2 Regular size 31c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Regular Bars 31c ' Large Size PINK LIQUID VEL 41c Cut Rite WAXED PAPER 12s foot roll. 27c With China SUPER SUDS Large Size, 37c . For Auto. Washers AD Large Size, 35c Cashmere Bouquet HAND SOAP 2 Bath Size, 31c Household Deodorant F L 0 R I E N T 79c Giant Size SCOIT TOWELS 33c THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 DAVIE COUNTY £NTERPKISE-ItECORD PAGE 017E What Will Happien? Both the Mockitville gymnstsium andM uch Is being said by a few concerning e slig h t Inci'ease in tax ra te if th e p ro posed D avie C ounty ichooi ,bond passes on S eptem ber 15th. A ctually th e average tax ra te necessai^ to pay off th e proposed bonds w ill ran g e betw een 24c a n d 27c per $100 valuation, depending upon w hich schedule of I'epaym ent is adopted by th e board of com m issioners. T his w ould appear to be a sm all price to pay for w h a t th e county will receive. B u t w h a t if th e bond issue doesn’t pass? Som e jieem to th in k th a t th e county schools can lim p along sta tu s quo . . . b u t there ag ain they h av en ’t looked in to the m a tte r as closely as a good citizen should. If the bond issue fails to pass, these will be the results: T here w ill be m ore stu d e n ts a t th e D avie C ounty H igh School th a n can be accom odated by claSgroom space. In fact, w hen th e school opens b n A ugust 27th, th ere will 'be four teach ers w ith o u t a class room . T he enrollm en t gets larg er each an d every year. I T he stu d en ts a t th e h ig h school Will have no place to assem ble. T hey w ill have no place large enough to hold class m eet ings. If th e 'bond issue fails to pass, of necess ity c ertain activities w ill have to be cu r tailed a t th e school. Ceiftainly no school can co n tin u e a n ath letic progi'am w ith no facilities w ihatsoever an d th a t is w h a t you have now . W hen th e proposal for th e con- solidalted jihigh school w as adopted, th e p lan s for th e ath le tic facilities w ere incor p o rated into th e original plans. T hey are absolutely necessary if th e pro g ram is) to continue. Som e m isguided individuals ask the question: “W h at w ill h ap p en ito th e M ocksville school gym nasium a n d th e M ocksville school auditorium . W hy can ’t th e h ig h school co n tin u e to use th e m ? ’’ T he answ er is sim ple an d clCar: A nother "B ig D ay” in th e h istb iy of D avie C ounty h as com e a n d gone in th e form of th e 79th a n n u a l M asonic Picnic la st T hursday, In d icatio n s are, financially Speaking, th a t th is w ill prove to be a record b reak er in m an y respects. ' T his year, for th e first'tim e th a t anyone c an rem em ber, th e fam ed arb o r p ro g ram h ad to u ndergo a sw itch dn speakers. C on gressm an A. P au l K itch ln found him self un ab le to a tte n d because h is duties an d responsibilities dem anded th a t he stay in W aslhington to p artic ip a te in a n im p o rtan t piece of legilt<lation th a t w as before th e H ouse. ' C ongressm an K itch ln w ired local picnic officials expressing h is reg ret th a t he w as u nable to fulfill h is e n g a g e m e n t Also, sending w ires to local picnic officials w ere m em bers of th e N orth C arolina delegation stresising th e Im portance of C ongressm an K ltch in rem ain in g dn W ashington for th e fcn atter th a t w as before them . au d ito riu m w ill be u sed by th e M ocksville E lem entary School. A t th e p resen t tim e th e M ocksville a n d C ool^m ee school program s are suffering becaUM th e h ig h schobl h as to use th e ir facilities. T here are gym nas ium s a t S h ad y G rove, F arm in g to n , S m ith Orove, M ocksville an d Cooleem ee . . . In fact, a t every school w here th ere are eig h t grades th e re are gym a for th e use of th e elem en tary schools. T here are ju s t so m an y h o u rs In a day . . . an d h av in g to sh are a gym nasium betw een schools M mply h u rts th e p ro g ram of all concerned. A nd th e sam e th in g could be said for th e au ditorium . As for th e baseball field a t Riich P ark. I t is a baseball field . . . h a s never been adequalte for football a n d w ill never be ad e q u ate for itootball. ITiere are no facilities a t th is p a rk for football. T o p u t these facilities th ere w ould ru n in to m an y th o u sands of d o llars a n d you w ould still have inadequate p ark in g space a n d a traffic problem . A school needs its ath letic facil ities a t it’s school . . . in fa c t it is n o t a tichool In today’s stan d ard s unless it h a s it’s ow n facilities. T he field a t R ich P ark Will co n tin u e to be used by team s a n d groups of th e. co u n ty a t Is w as intended. In fact, d u rin g th e sum m er m o n th s th ere are n ’t enough n ig h ts to th e w eek to acco m odate all those desiring to use it. As we have said before, m o st of th e ai’g u m en ts ag ato st th e bond issure are insip id. T hey boil dow n sim ply to th e fa c t th a t th e individual selfishly does n o t w a n t to see his taxes Increased. ' T hese a re th e people w ho m easure all th e values o f life in th e cost to th e ir pocketbook. T liey refuse to see th a t actu ally dt w ill cost th em n o th in g b u t to th e long n m w ill prove profitable for th e 'benefits th a t wUll be w rought. T h e people of D avie C ounty h ave long enjoyed th e reputaitiori of betog forw ard looktog an d p ro ^ s f|iv e . If th is reputataon Is to co n tto u e; th e bond issue m u st be p ass ed on S eptem ber 15. I t w as c e rta in ly ' reg rettab le th a t Con' gressm an K itch to could n o t a tte n d ' th e 79th A nnual Maisohic Picnic b u t a t th e sam e tim e h is d e v o tio n 'to h is d u ty (th e purpose for w hich h e w as elected) raises him in esteem of all th e people In th e E ig h th D istrict w hich he represents'. It probably w ould have been easy for him to slip aw ay from W ashington a n d spend a day in his d istrict sh ak tag h an d s a n d m ak in g speeches. H owever, in th is m stance he w ould have been neglecting his d u ty an d th u s he so felt. H is decision to rem am a t his p o st of d u ty should be lauded by th e people of th e en tire E ig h th D istrict. Also, Solicitor J. A llie H ayes should be app lau d ed for h is w illingness to step to a t th e la st m om en t a n d deliver a ■top-notch address. S uch actio n as h is gives added m ean in g to th e purpose of th e M asonic Picnic . . . th a t of unselfish service for others. TheCimg Scriptures^ Cvtn A Whitp»r by Jack lifimm *86H0lD,Th6 IOCD’5 HAND 14 NOT SHORTENED, THAT IT CANNOT 5AVfe; NEITHER HI«BAfe HEAVY, THAT IT CANNCrr Law of Gravity T he law of gravity m ay tak e som e inches off th e records of L atin A m erican ath letes w hen th ey com pete in th e P an-A m erican G am es in C hicago. To m ost spoi'ts fana, N ew ton an d E in stein are o u t of th eir elem ent on th e play in g field. B u t T he W orld B ook E ncyclo pedic explains th a t th e force of gravity— w hich keeps th ird base on th e ground an d prevents a h ig h er ju m p er from clearing th e m oon— varies over th e e a rth ’s surface. It tJrts w eaker as one travels tow ard thie eq u ato r or fa rth e r above sea level. T his m eans th a t a javelin U^rown in th e Panam a^ C anal Zone w ould travel three an d one-half inches fa rth e r th a n in M adi son, W isconsin. It w ould travel about one foot fa rth e r th a n a t the N orth Pole. A broad ju m p er w ould leap % inches fa rth e r in T exas th a n he w ould in M ass- h u setts. A nd a sh o t-p u t throw n 50 feet n F in lan d w ould travel a n inch fa rth e r in Borne. T he upsliot is th a t m ost L atin A m erican a th le te s w'ill be fig h tin g stro n g er grav ity in C hicago. All o tlicr conditions being equal, it m ig h t be dUHcult to set an y vcc* ords over th o se estabU slied to tlie second P an-A m erican G am es held in M exico C ity in 1955. T he cap ital of M exico sits on a h ig h p lateau m ore th a n 7,000 feet above sea level, a n d n o t too fa r from th e equator. C hicago, m an y degrees n o rth of th e eq u a tor, barely keeps its feet dry a t 600 feet above sea level. T he 'best place for settto g records prob- abily w ould be in L toia, P eru, N ciltled in equatorial m o u n tain s, L im a h a s th e w orld's w eakest gravity. O f course, th e vai’iatio n s of M othier E a rth give no side a n advantage in a p a r tic u la r contest. B ut, theoretically, th ey could foul u p to te m a tio n a l records. W liait do th e gentlem en w ith tape m eas u res do ab o u t all this? T liey ignore It. T liey figure it w ill all com e o u t rig h t in th e end. O lym pic N ational P ark , In W aaliington S tate, co n tain s th e w orid’s larg est S itk a spruce, D ouglas fir. w estern heralock, an d w estern red ccdar. th e N ational G eographic Mafasine reports. SUBSTiTUl’JS On l y . . . The I - dqh!.t, - -choose -;to'- run state- men't Issued toy Concord's tt. Gov. Liither fe;^hardt adds strength to t)he‘ ;r«rhe-ellari; adage = to the effect ilbat wS ,,do' not promote our^sufo^lltute■ head men to the top; pbsltiori.' ; ■'^e haelTO^t had a ,, Ueutenajnt ' eb frte'iiw t-S i^'t ,pn the Gtover- nbr’6 oioace —'/«xc«Pt.in the pres ent .cai^ ’ of - L titfe Hodges, who becionie’; Governor ithroUglh the dsJeilth of W. B. liTmstead. ■ p.-M ax =G;aidner, who hadi been ^ In.; the second spot with Gov.j Blcketf in l»t6-20, tried to make it for \^ y e m w ’ In 1920, but thanks'.to ,the leanings' of U. S. Sen. P-V'M.! Simmons, Cameron Mtorrlson' dafne'in ’as. Governor. Garder later become Governor -^In 1928—without opposition. Dlok Fountain tried It In 1932 and fatlled; Sandy Graham tried In 1936 and ran third, behind Hoey and McDonald; W. P. Hor ton sow it couldn't be done In 1940,. Of our recent Uewtenant gov ernors, L. y. (Stw) Ballenitlne stays In the limelight as Agricul ture Coonmlssloner; Pat Taylor of Wadesboro continues an un usually good laiw practice; Reg Harris of Roxiboro is 1 semi-re- tlreimenit. Nevertheless, despite the fact tha)t our 'Speakers of the House and our lieutenant governors sel dom hit 'the big time, you can count a t least six men ready to lay down itheir all for Speaker and aiiotSier six priming for tlie next- to-Ahc-top drawer. And that Is as it should be— and will make for an intereatlng race In 1960. Coach WiaWcer Is under a two-ye«,T conti’aot — but when that ex pires, nobody Itnows what will likely (happen. BUSINESS . . The ca'plibal’s afternoon newspaiper last Thuris- day toad tlie largest amaunl) of re tail ftdventtelng for any one lesue ln^26-years. • ‘ ■ This Is not only a tribute to th e ' News ■& Observer, family, wihlch has brought the Balelgih Times out of the mire in the shont space' of four years, but .In dicates that merchanlts ’ of this city are now In the process of completing their biggest back to school promotions. The Times carried 56 pages, 6,000 column Inches of adveiitlslng. OBBTAiIN CUBE . . . Bill Shai'pe reports tliat he was in a barber shop the other day when the subject of baldness canoe up. Various tonics were discussed, but a barber at a nearby cJialr end ed the conversaitlon when he said: "So far as I know there's only one thing can stop falling haii'— and that's the floor." mSTAKE . . . If Pait Pres- ton, assistant coach at Carolina lost year, had not decided to leave that spot to become associated wfdh Peahead Walker and his Alouettes in Moiitreal. odds are today he would be head man at UNC. He had all the requi»«ments: age, experience, prestige, and comiectlons . . . having played at Walk® Forest .become All-Amerl- oan during the war at Duke, and served aUiletle dircotor. before gottlng back to coaching at Wake. He was reared at Baptist Orplian- age, TltomasviUe, and his wife is the daugiiter of the late Avalon Hall, prominent in Repul>Ucan polUics and as au attorney and banker of Vadkinville for 35 yeaiti. Now Pat is in Canada, the own* erehlp of the Montreal Alouettes has recently changed .and that «peM uas«{<^tty u-itb s bit PRE^BASON BANKINGS . . . We have just finished looking oevr our annual late summer foot ball maigazlnes to see what the poop says for the 1959'season. None too early either—^for the firfit game Is less than a moxith away. On Sept. 19, Cai'oUna opens against Cleunson at Chapel HIH; State against VPI at Norfolk; Duke agatoflt South Carolina at Coltunlbla that night; and Wiake Forest against Florida State at TaHaJiassee.......................... — Virtually all the forecasts place Carolina In the top 24 of the nation and first in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Strcerti and Smtth's book makes Carolina the favorite over Clem- son, a toss-up w'lth Notre Dan^js, favorite over N. C. State, favor ite with South 'Carolina, with Man’Iand, witli Wake Forest, with Tenncysee, and with Miami, Vlrgtola, and Duke. Duke rates as favored over S. C.. underdog with Ohio State, toss-up with Pice, favorite over Pittsburgh, toss-up with Army, favorite over State, toss-up wlKh Georgia Tech, underdog with Clemson, favorite over Wake For est, and undet^og nilth UNC, Nov. 26. State Is raiiked as favorite over VPI, underdog with UNC, under dog with Cleinson. toss-up wlitih Wake Forest, underdog witli Duke, favored over Wj"omlng, favored over Miss. Southern, underdog with UCLA, toss-up with S. C , and favored over Maryland on Dec. 5. Tlie Deacs are favored over Florida Staite, tass-up wlBh VPI, favored over Tulane, favored over Mainland, toss-up witli N. C.. State, undei-dog with UNC, toss-up with Virginia, underdog witli Duke, and underdog witti Clcnison. aJid with S. C.. on Nov. 28 in Charlotte. Consensus among Uie football forecasters sliapea up as foUou's, in tlie order named: UNC. Clem* son, Duke, S. C., N. C. State. W. F., Maryland, and Virginia. Now is iUie time to begin lay ing uj) thos« tickets . . . U you wuiit a good seat! IT PAYS TO AUVGBnSB DEAR (MUSTER EDITOR: I see".by thfe i»ipei-s wUcre Uiey got. a (bank In New York buUt all ouit of ■ glass, doors, walls, ever- thlng .put of glass. It's gittln® so everybody wants to live in a showciase but I never thought them hard - rook- bankers would fall fer that new fangled stuff. But tttifty .say some big, city banks has piifc In lunch ooimters and music, so , I reckon (flie- oouniti'y has.flnally' gone to the dngs afore the imeek .haxi a ohanat to Inherit it.,-^^-;.' /-. ■ ;■ ■; It Used ..to be that wihen a fel ler 'wanted to g^t a bank loan, he could sneak in the bank, set the .cashier behind a periiitlon or some' gpods boxes and maybe gilt it without .the whole to\»-n know ing about it. But with glaiSs banks coming in style, I reckon a fel ler just as well pUt it In the pa per 'U he gits a, loan. And It he don’t «lt It, he just as well put that to the paper too. More'n likely, he didn’t git it. Next to a hen trj’lng to set and a woman tiiylng to marry off her daughter, there ain't nothtog Hn tihis world as stub born as a banker wheh you're ■trying to git a loan. I recollcot onct when Zeke Tinker decided to trade his car off fer a station wagon. Zeke flggered a station wagon would make him look like a agriculturist Instad of a farm er. So he asks his banker to let him. have thousand.,doUan5„un- tll (he got his crops laid by. 'When the banker asked him. what he wanted with the money, Zeke told him he wanted: to . add a bathroom to his house. The bank er Ut into him something terri ble. Told him a feller raised on fatback and combread didn’t need! a bath but onct a montth and a good creck had a bath room beat two to one fer luxury bathing. I heard that Zeke got so mad at the banker he ain’t took a bath since. I ■think the Congress ought to strike off a medal for that col umnist in <t(he Chicago paper that said he was gltting Ured of them Russian writers making smart re marks about American Wlmimen. Ht said he was too much of a gentleman to answer back, that li .them Russians liked their wtm- men raw-boned. bow-Kgged, big footed, buck-toothed, loud-mouth ed, scatiter-bra'lned, and with a oversize rear axle. It was okey wltih him. And I see where the income tax department has announced that 757,000 less persons afiked fer help on tiiclr retunis this year than last. It shore ainM on account of the forms gitting any simipler. I reckon It must come from this "fix-it-yourseU’’ craze tliat’s sweeping tlie countrj'. Uncie Dave WASHINOTON — (Passage by the House last week of the Lan drum - GrilBn labor refoi-m bill, followed action earlier (Ms year on iBhe Kennedy-Ei-vln bill in the Senalte, reAects the tenor of the AmerlJjan people for oorrectlve measures to clean up the corrup tion disclosed toy the MOCliellan Committee. McClellan Victory Wihen the hlstoi-y of this cm is written, there Is no doubt that the role of Senator John McfCleUan, of Arkansas, Chairman of the Senalte Rackiets Committee, will stand out ahead of all othere as symbolic of honest effort and dedloaClon In the field of latoor reform. To a laiwe Extent this Is Senator MlcCleQan's victory. As I pointed out last week, those of us who have been serving on the McClel lan Committee have been convinc ed al the need for latoor reform legislation for a long time buit no person In thils land has been more zealous and devoted to the cause of effective latoor refoim legisla tion. As one who has suppoiited Senator McClellan in this conivic- tipn, I can state that it has not beeii an easy road to travel. Emo tions are easily aroused In .the aa-ea of human relablonshlps. There has been .too nvudh heat and not enough light on latoor reform) and it has been Senator McClellan who has steered the course. The House Vbte The vote in. t(he House of Re.pre- sentatlves was ceri^inly a manl- festa.tion or the 'gravity of the need for labor reform measures. The House aictlon Is to (be applaud ed. I shall certainly vote In the Senate to siuipport the House bill if .'thBt is the decision of the Sen* ate-(House conferees or sfhall vctB for. wJiatefver tolll then that pro vides 'the strongest measures. Any bill, as I said dn the Senate wihen trying ■to got my colleagues to support a n a to r McClellan in his efforts to'strengthen the Kennedy- Ervln bill, sliould contain pro visions against "Oiot" cargo, secon d s boycdtits and coercive plcket- In*. as ■will pwJviaing t^llef fot the so-called no man’s land of tihe Ta'ft-Hartley law. I think you will irecall that I voted for these amendemhts to my bill in the . Senate, after being defeated In my effort to restrict the bill to strictly a labor reform measure. Neither Shall Dominate Szme m'anagement groups claim that these bills do not go far enough and latoor organizations generally call them slave labor bills. Thei’e must be the realt- zatlon toy tooth groups that neither labor or management shall dom inate In this counti'y to the det riment of thte other or the general public. I oannot acccpt the proposition that the Kennedy - Ervin bill as passed by the Senate (before be ing weakened by .the House Com- mlbfee) and the Landi-um-Griffln biU are desdgned to enslave la bor. On the contrary, I tiilnk these bills w'dll help honest unions and .Uilir memibers by eliminat ing tlie Icornipt elemEnt from their mJdit. S O T H I S I S W BW yORK n ■ By NORTH CALLAHAN 60 SECOND SERMONS By u u u O B TEXT: "Mian must not aittri-- bute his pi'oblems to his environ ment." — A. .Schwelteer. How to overcome problems was illu£itrated toy Atoi-aham Lincoln who told of a farmer who had a big log lying in the'middle of a field. One day lie announced that he (had rid himself of the log. “How?" asked his neighbors. "It was too tolg to haul, too knot ty .to split, too wet and aoggy to bum. How did you get rid of It?" "Well," Mid ibhe farmer, "I Just plowed anound it." The immovable log would be a problem of environment for some^ It wasn’t for the farmer. He plow'ed around it. Wie will find obstacles all througih llife. We can blame thorn on other ipeople, on situations we oannot control, and tihen grumtole about our "hard luck." Or, as the farmer, we can refuse, ito see an obstacle as a problem and' pUw around it. Somlebimes we must plow a long fu riw to get arouhd our obst;acle, but a longer fuiTow gives us more ground to plant. We can raisa a bigger crop oh. It. Do not gi-unitole about environ ment. Too many hl®hly success ful men and women hiave proved thajt 'it ds only something to plow aroun'd on the ^vky to a blggei* and' better (harvest. Copyrlghit 1958 Fred Dodge Senator M il DAVIE COUNTV GNTSHPmSE'ReCOIlO rubliiihed Every Thursday At Mocl(sviUe, N. 0. Ur. and Mrs- Sucene 8. Bowi Publtebew________ ' Cordon Tomlinson, Sditw Entered s i th» Post OflSce M Mocksville, N. 0„ as Second ClaM If Johnny can’t read, don't put all the blame on his teachers, a local teaclier has just told me. She la vivacious Mi's. John L. HOweU rho hails from North Carolina but has lived ihere 'witih her husband, who is on the Her- ald-Tribunc, for almost 20 years. Mrs. Howell should know. She tcaches reading at a local school. She says 'tlhat the average child can't read well bccause he finds nothinK to read in (his home in teresting or wholesome enough to inspire him to like reading. All too often, his domestic reading fare Is the title on a 'IV screen or the wording on his parents' beer cans. Then they often hustle him off to school in the mornijigs with litUe or no food in his stom- ach, .and expect the hapless tcachers to perform a miracle. More good food for thought aaid tujnmy would help greatly, Mrs. Howcil believes. By SEN.. B. EVERETT JOKDAN- WiASHTNGTOiN,, — The*^ C ^er^ al eervloes Admihi^trat'loni fihe purchasing agency- for the Fed eral government, has iniitlaited ■ a pix)gmm designed! , to encoui'age: more small con'cerhs .to, sell 'fch'pir products and sei-vlces to tOie gov- ei-nment. • , . ^ o g i^ n g ttiU^’wieekrUtie is con^illng miSti&''lIs®^'l}lM Ing opportunities ,t\vice a wclk. The list will be circulaited to lopdl communities throufeh trade dhan- nels, ■chambers of commei'ce, news papers, and I'adlo and:' televi^qn- stations. The Intent is 'to get' into the hands of small 'businessM more Information about the kinds of goodf and services the govei'nment want«-.to-touy and how small-;bus- Iness estatollshm.:nts> should go about selltog them. This new approach by thb GSA is a welcome change in policy. In the ipast, it has been difiloult for small business firms to take pairt In the bidding on goveniiment pur chases, matoly because of the red tape Involved'. The new policy of publlshin® bidding lists twice each week should prove an advantage for small concerns. The list of requli-eanents for equipment, supplies, and services for the government is almost end less. There is a constant market for furniture, all types of ofBce supplies, and other items that make up a vital pait of Nortili Carolina's Indaistrial economy. Anyone desiring to get on the mailing list for the GSA "Current Business Opportunities News Re leases" should w ite: General Sei'vlces Adminiatratlonj Procure ment and Business Sej-vicss Di vision, Room 7206. GSA Building, Washington 25, D. C. Printed on each release will bo information about the procedure to follow in obtaining actual bidd ing documents in order to place bids on goods or services that are being scheduled for purchase. The QSA maintains sKvei'al re gional offices throughout the United States for handling and processing actual bids. T h e Southeastern regional office should be contacted as follow’s: (4RB) Business Sei'vloe Center, CBO, General Sewlces Administration, 50 Sevcth Stieet. N. E., Atlanta, 5, Geoi'gla. Women have aJwajs competed for bonors in ilie realm of beauty, sometimes vcrgiiig on the sub- lime but ooca^ionaUy tending to ward tlie ridiculous. W iether it be in universal beauty cainpeiit- Ion such as recently took place on the West Coast or t.imply tor (COOtiBttMt 99 f i t * S) TWO DAVIE GOUNTT ENTElTPRISir^BCOi®THURSDAY, A iV m & t 2ffi MSS VOIIR COUNTY AGENT calves fldded weiglit mid bloom by sale time. 5. With cow price® like they have been It is real hard to think up nn exouse for having a cull cow on ihe flRimi. LF.O F. WILLIAMS Count; Ajr«nl BEEF CATTLE I' 1. Closing dflites lor consigning alv«s or yearlings to oiiganlzed ■les are near. These sales are yell adverilsed and attract buyers Jfrom a wide area—support them. I 2. Feeder prices will probably aa high or higher than a yenr ago. Kcp'P this In mind when [picking out replacement heifers, nly the extreme tops should be ft.ved this year. Walt for less lavarable price years to build ck up ithe breeding herd. I; 3. Prospects are for another res- 6rd feed crop but cattle feeders 111'have less margin due to hdgh- J r feeder prices. Buyers can in- Iprease this margin by utilizing ac- umiulaited pasture, field gleanings nd cover crops to put on some tieap poundts this fall. |;i 4, Liish p'aaiures and a heavy ojjulflitlon of iitomacih worms us- Itvally go together. A ti'eaitmieriit Ibf phenolihtozlne now will give IE III K [t G ISENHOOR QUALITY FioJc Colonial »to Roman. Taylor buffs* Heds* Ask ; your arotiitect ■\ and contractor* □ □ 2 2 ii 1 SilisliurvrN.C. ^x p : p : p 7 i V i 7 i : p = ; SHEEP 1. The warm modst summer will produce ix bumper crop of worms. Thin them out with « Irenhment of Cu-Nlc or pheno- thlnssine. 2. Thliid: cu'ticnig alfalfa or sim ilar hl&h ciuahty hay should bo .<5tored on the sheep’s side of the barn. 3. A cover crop seeded behind an early harvested crop is about the best sheep feed available. 4. Tn ni'ld SE'Ptember paint the ram’s ohest with a mix'ture of powdered paint and oil. If he has marked no ewes by the end of the month It 13 S'afe to move him to a separate pttsture. If he m«i<ks them all you had toebter move him to market and get a replace ment—'FAST. SWINE 1. Experlmen.bal work aft Louis- ana State University showed that ds-worme'd pigs gave a 12 per cfrit increase in feed efficiency. Translated 'into dollars this meant a feed saving of approxi mately $1.40 per 100 lbs. of grain or $2.10 per mai'keit hog. 2. Any worm .treatment should be to supplement, not replace a strict sani;atlon program. It is a trealtment—not a cure. MEATS 1. Backyard cooks come into ths’lr own during late summer. Steaks, chops, 'ham slices, hiam- burgsrs and even hot dogs take on a new appeal when grilled over a charcoal broiler. '2. For the housewife that does not want even that much exiti-a heait in her yard, luncheon meat, bologna' and other cold cuts can be cut to good use on hot summ er days. 3. County cured bams from last winter’s curing should be getting to tiheir peak of flavor now so if you are real ihungry—^cuit one. 4. Get ithe hogs for next year’s msat supply on full feed now so they can be killed in early win ter. 5. The run of grass-Pait ste^srs may lower the price of good grade beef — if it does — i-estock your locker. DISEASE CONTBOL PROGRAM FOR SWINE 'i;'Xsolaite all ad'ditions to the herd for 21 days. 2. Tesit all breeding animals be fore adding to the herd tor Bangs and Leplo, if hogs have nott been te.?tcd. 3. Blood test all' breeding ani mals when program is initiated. 4. Vaccinate iJlir.s at B weeks of age for Cholera, use anodified virus with ample serum; also for Erysipelas. If on ilhe farm or in the area. 6. Re-vnccln»te gilts three weeks boltoro breeding for Cholera and Lppto. R. Vaccinate all breeding ani mals yearly for Oholsra and Lep- to. P v t. M e lv y a n W h ite A t F o r t J a c k s o n , S . C . Pvt. Mplvyan L. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander Wihlte of Mocksvllla has been as signed to Co. B. etih Battalion, 2 Training Reglmemt ait Fort Jack son, S. C., for eight weeks of basic comba't training. Upon arrival at Port Jackson, he was' issued clothing and given a complete physical exaaninaWon and a comprehensive battery of aptitud'e tests. As part of his baSic tralnln® he will be (taught rifle marksman ship under fjhe Army’s new Train- flre program. In Tralnfli'e, he will Isarn ito use ■an 3VI-1 rifle by firing at pop-up 'targets on ter rain which duplicates comibait areas. He will also be taught drill, tactics, oamouflago, military cour tesy, first aid and oither basic subjeots. He will learn h<rw to throw a grenade, fire in pitch darkness, crawl under barbed wire with iwacihlne gun fire overhead, and defend himself in' simulated chemical, blologloal' and i-adilo- logical warfare situaitions. During his seventh week of training, he will march 13 miles with a full field pack to a bivouac area .to spend- a week living in the field and learning to Inte- graite the skills he has been taught. After comipleting bf^ic train ing, he ii'ormaUy will receive a two week leave before reporting fo)' his next assignment. w onn ABOUT S O T H I S IS N E W Y O R K the IwmUest seeker after of books on beauty in the public library, the competition seemis always sparlwd by feminine spiriteflness. Blit no.w comes 'the achievement which mIsOrt be said ito top ail others In .wmethlng: Lola Mason h.is been named “Miss Frozen Rabbit Meat for 1959.” 1 have Just seen the Soviet Ex- liibition here and like others who have seen It, aws exti'emely im- presst'd. One has a feeling of be- irjg in the presence of sgmBthlng big from the time he enters the slistening display until he reads tl'.e me.^sage, displayed in all parts of the show, from Premier Krushchov. which exprei'ses al- mo.<>t unbelievable sentiments of peace, even using the word "spU'^ itual." Al'.hough the 'things on local display are doubtless the ‘‘be9t foot fonvard" of Russia, nonetiheless, it is plaiii that the country is not far behind us in many ways, has caught up in some and sui-passed us in others. The mflchinery is precise and modern looking, the art Is attrac tive with no modernistic non sense, and the outer-space Instinj- ni'ents and scientific apparatus aw awe-inspiring. As I left the exhibition, memories and words of our representatives abroard fresh in my mind, I could not help but feel that whether the show really represented the Rus sian people or not or whether we agree with Communism, is not the question: the plain fact is, Russia is in a race wt'.!h us, and we are going to have to get a fresh brE'ath and some old fashioned determination to keep up—or even survive. Twenty years ago thils sum mer, Horizon magazine points out, the ideal clljy ol' tomorrow was shown to ojs dn a novel djsplaiy ait the World’s Fair here, called “Fu turama” wMoh predicted IShat by 1960, this olty would ihave “aibumd'- ant sunshine, fresli air, fine green I T P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E T O G E T F U L L “ H 0 U S E P 0 W E R ” a n d ‘L IV E B E T T E R E L E C T R I C A L L Y ’ - " C A L L M E 4 ? |9 5 — :.- ‘ B E N S O N E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y F r e e E s tim a te s 2 4 H o u r S e rv ic e (Di parkiways, recreational and civic centers.” No baitdlng,’s dhadow wouM touch another. THIS' \V«s a worthy dream, and t(he bulM nss have continued to be ereoted, tall and modem but closer 'toaiether than ever, someDhln* not predicat ed. Most of our gretit 9port« events are still heW outdoors here too, as they were in th e days of John h. SuUlvan, currently de scribed in Amei'ican Herltlige. Yes, in some \mys. New York hns come far, in ot>hei‘s—well, wie’re waiting. A local apartment building su perintendent recently found an odd-locklnig tubular metal object tucked into one corner of a lobtoy sofa, and called the policeman, fite took one look and eutiwnonea the Bomb Squad, They quickly remov ed the tihlng in a steel>enmeshed container to an explosion-proof demollWon truck. Next morning, one of the 'building’s older ten ants asked the superintendent to help him. look for something. It seems that In unloading his car the evening before, after a week end' in' tihe- county, he and his wife had temporaiiJly sot down their belongings In the lobby, now one of them, a 1918 vintage ther^ I mos Jug. was missing. AUTOMATIC WASHER S e p a ra te w ash in g p ro g ra m s lo r OHLY S239.95 Exch. . • Regular fabrics, color-tast—hot w»ater vifash.'i • Regular fabrics, nonoolor-faet—warm water wash.' • Wash-n-wear and dellcats fabrics—warm water wash.\ • Lightly soiled delicate fabrlcs-cold water wasft.^. 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At thi tita cl I iMwH dW, m« now------Program Computer seU correct wash and nnse times and temperatures, Ui» proper qiins aod rinsoi, for tin fabric you wtM to wtsli.And «ew Multi-Speed Uva Water washing gats doUiet Giitaw tlwa m ti^oHk/ y oa CAN •• SU5 B ...1F ir!i W^stinghouse V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITUKE AND APPLIANCES f ir s t p r e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h in Mocksville S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S , A T 11 A .M . The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister Y o u A r e C o rd ia lly I n v ite d T o A tte n d I ts S e rv ic e s oiAlftOPttACTIO VI^GAtS BtlADAOItB GfTGOtlVlBtlr. DR. RAMGY P. RGMrP 0 It I ft O IP It A 0 t 0< ft X-Ray Smioe tadj Attetidam 9 Court Squafe thone ME 4-2812 Mooksvltle. N. 0. -...............^ if‘"....-........— '-----------------..................— R oyal C row n oola die f n » k 6t refresher 6 ^' 3Sc Plus Deposit My; new Eteie.irie Range brings better eeeliiiig resuKs, keeiis my kitchen much) cleianer and cooler Nothing measures up to electric cooi<ing for clean, cool cooklngv And an electric range is famous for giving you pin-point accuracy for automatic surface, and oven cook- rng‘ You'll have> many advantages when you cook on a electric range: Electric cooking is fast, yet requires only half the heat needed to cook by flame; your kitchen will stay up to 16° cooler. Electric cooking puts the heat directly into the pan — not Into the air around the pan. "Whlte^gjove clean" cooking means no smudged pots and pans. Electric cooking: Is more pleasant because,, unlike flame cooking^, electric will not produce 2 to 3 quorts of water vapor to add to humidity and discomfort, peel your^palnt or sag your wallpaper. Electric cooking does not, can not, consume vitol______ oxygen In the olr. Choice of many styles and models lets you own the electric range that's "tailored" for your own needs! See the new electric ranges, now at your favorite appliance dealers or at Duke Power Company, D U K ^ PO W ER COMPANY IVomiiiations For ASC # Committeemen Announced THtlRSDAY, AtGtJST 20, 1959 DAViG e d tM T imTeitntiSG-KtiGOiiCi PAGE TRRGB The ASC OommiWiee iBlectloiis will Ue held «it nine polling places in Wie county on Sept. 10 — a moiith earlier than In pi'lor years. The Community clefltlon toonrd memb«>s met and nomlnntt'd a slflitC' of 10 fafmers In tlielr com munity to toe voted upon by the farmeiB of lUie county for com munity comlmttteemen and dele- *aitea to the cownty convention. At the oounity convention the mem- bera of the A'SC counity commit tee iwrlll .be elected. Ulie following is the slate of nomilnees Itor each oommumity: North Calahahi Odisll Willllams, Route 1 Clyde iDyson, Route 1 ChaiHIe Reeves, Rt. 1, Hanmony J. W. Smoot, Route 1 Sanders McAllister, Route 1 Raleigh Glasscock, Roulte 1 •WUllie Reeves, Rt. 1, Haiimony T. A. Blaokrwelder, Jr., 'Rt, 2 M. E. Glasscock, Route 1 Altoent 'Reavis, Route 1 South Calahain Henpy WlMlamis, Route 1 Jessie L X^rtner. Jr., Rt. 1 E. R .Koontz, Roulte 1 I Clyde WillUams, Route 1 , ' Bmedt liagle. Route 1 Holloway Boger, Route 1 Bill Godtoeiy, Rit. 1, Hoi'mony Ei-nest Koontz, Route 4 J. N, Smoot, Route 1 Lawrence Oni’tncr, Route 1 CInrk.svillc Rcbeilt Beck, Route 5 Edwin Boger. Route’ 2 D. A. Harris, Route 2 O. E. Driver, ftoute 2 S. C. Steelman, Rt. 3, Yadkiln- vlUe Jack Booo, Route 5 Robeiit Boger, Route 5 'Wilson Latham, Route 2 Pred Brnckein, Route 8 J. H. Oenitle, Route 5 North and South rarniington Jason.Shcek. Rt. 1, Advance NornUnn Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Howard Boger, Route 3 Jdhn P. Sparks. Route 2 W. S. Splltaiian, Route 2 Roy Beauchaimp, Rt. 1, Advance J. J. Wood, Rt. 1, Advance Pred Smith, Route 3 Ray F. Sparks, Rt. 1, Advance John M. Ferebee, RL 1, Advance West Farmington W.. W. 'Spiliman, Rouite 2 L. W. West, Route 2 L. G. Miller, Route 2 Buren Lakey, Route S Gle.nn Allen, Route 5 J. G. Wal'd, Route 2 C. E. Len'gans. Rouite 5 James W. Boger. Route 2 Clayton Groce, Rou/te S Vestal Dull, Rouite 6 Fulton W. Clevc Allen, Rt. 2, Advance C. G. Long, Rt. 1, Advance Clyde M. Jones, Route 3 Roy Phelps, Rt. 2, Advancc Boyd Pack, Advance Hamer S. Baa-n’es, Roulte 3 Colon Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Dwight Shuler. Route 3 J. W. Smith, Rt. 2, Advance C. Odell Hendrix, Route 3 Jerusalem Clarence Alexander, Route 4 John A. Miller, Route 4 J. Q. MOCullougih, Route 4 C. B. Roberts, Route 4 Ted Lagle. Cooleemee Odell Ediwards, Cooleemee D. P. Crolils, Jr.. Route 4 H. H. Pry, Route 4 W. T. Spry, Route 4 Moeksville Charlie Gaither Angell, Rt. .5 . David Essex, Route 3 Carl Boger, Route 3 Virgil Bowles, Route 4 L. B. Porrest, Route 4 Ray MiCClomrook, Route 2 Bill Green, Route 1 S. Clyde Hutchins, Rouite 2 Hubert MoClami-ook, Route 3 Charles Phillips, Jr., Route 3 Shady Grove Louie Zimmerman, Rt. 1, Ad vance Robert Hartman, Rt. 1, Advance Farmall Super “A” Tractor Cultivators Turn Plow Attachment Rotary Hoe F-30 McCormick Tractor Hammer Mil! Feed Mixer Saw Mill Post Driver Tiller Subsoiler 2 Disc Turn Plows 2 Disc Harrows Drag Harrow 2 Tractor Wagons Range Shelters for Poultry Horse Drawn Equipment Other Misc. Farm Equipment Tractor Pulled Road Grader 3 Milk Coolers 4 Hives of Bees Milk Cans SALE PATE: SATURDAY, AUG. 22,1959 PUCE: THEIttUM FARM, Two miles East of Cooleemee, Davie County TIME: 10 A.M. Inspect at any time. Demonstrations Friday and Saturday, August 21st and 22nd Meroney Essex, tit. 1, Advance Clarence Poster, Rt, 1, Advance A. L. Shutt, Rt. 1, Advanoe Gray Hartman, Rt. 1, A'dvanoe William Mailcland, Rt. 2, Ad vance Soim Talbeiit, Adivance John Oi’j«ll, Rt. 2, Advance Seabon Coraatzer, Route 1, Advance. Pobltlon's signed toy ten or more eligible voters favoring nomina tions of additional persons will be received up to Aug, 25t)h. The names of peMons so petitioned for will 'be inoluded- In Wie slaite of nominees if found willing to serve and eligible under the Seo- retai’y’s Regulations. Petitions should be mailed to the following; North Caloliain, W. L. Smoot, Route 1, Mlocksvllle SouUh Calahain, C. C. Smoot, Rouite 1, Mocteville Clarksville, L. S. Driver, Route 2, MoeksviUe Noi'th and South ParmUigton, Ben Ellis, Route 1, Advance West Parmington, Q. W. Pur- ches. Route 2, Mooksville Pulton, -Paul Owens, Route 2, Advance, N. C. Jerusalem, W. R. Nolley, Rt. 4, MooksVllle ■MocksvUle, Alton Poster, Route 3, Mocksville Sha<iy Grove, Taylor Howard, Advance, N. C. ElbaviUe ■Miss Janet R'dbertsoh of High Point spent the w.eok with her grandparents, Mi\ and Mrs. Noah Robertson. Mr. and 'Mi«. Bentie Koontz of Davidson County visited Mrs. Charlie Broadway Wednesday. Mrs. Thurman OTkliara spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. Gene O’Mara a t Clemmons. . Mrs. Miarbin Sofley of Redlanid visited Mi-s. Noah Robertson Wed nesday. Miss Linda Dene Zimimeiiman spent a fe^v days lasit week with Miss Carolyn Robertson of Higih Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gordten of Norfolk, Va., visited Mi's. Gor don’s sisiter, Mrs. C, M. Mai-kland, last week. The Rev. and Mirs. Alvin Lath am were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mi«. C. M. Markland. ' Miss Aime. Essex spent last 'Week at the Gli’l’s Auxiliary Canvp ^ 0 ^ ^or^aniton. J MiV, &nd . Mrs. E d, Essex and children of- Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mtock and family of 'Mdolc’s Chuixjh, were Sunday. aifternoon gniests of Mr. and Mi«. Chai’lie Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ediwards and chlldreri of GeeMbbro' were Sun day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoge of -Winstun-Saleim. Mrs. Johnny Duim and children of WlMtoh - ^ leo i spent Mon day witfli Mrs. Sam Hege. Two Chevy middleweights p n ve their rawhide stamina! Top hands on high-country hauls! !&Bk any trucker who’s been over fftfs k in d o f tr e a tm e n t- a n d W olf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet up they’re going stronger than ever! in the San Ju an s: a 9-mile pull to W atch Chevy trucks a t w ork the sununit and tow gear all the o u t In range country. It’s a sight m y ~ aaw n : M r. C. B ;”Ph1lttpBT)f— tb-see the w ay they pack into A lam osa, Colorado, has a 6403 high-up m ountain pastures and and a 6503 Chevrolet truck th a t are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later m arketing the stock in D enver. In less th an a year, his Chevy m iddlew eights have averaged about 5(U)00 m iles of handle tlirough brush and rock like a cowm an’s favorite cutting horse. Take any truck w ork fo r th a t m atter. Chevy m iddlew eights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs th an any trucks alive. A bout anythiner YOU nam e, includ ing w ork th a t used to be reserved strictly fo r bigger rigs. W hen a truck’s built the w ay a Chevy is, lean-m uscled and raw hide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the sam e w ay m ost trucks roll over the highw ay. I t ju s t keeps going, w ithout a big to-do, but looking good every m ile of the w ay. How they do it is your C hevrolet deal e r’s departm ent. H e’ll be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you oaeiL No Job’s too tong^ finr a Chevrolet truoki See^ytner heaX authorfzed Chevrolet dealer PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. gm OM MB 4'Mli UCENSU t ia 189 MswiftPtiiivr’f U w u » Na. lU MOQUVIUA N. C, It s Back-To-School Time! AND MAMA GOMES TO MOORE’S FOR A REFRESHER COURSE IN ECONOMICS PKRFECT QUALITY — G3 x 99 — 72 x 9.<) — 81 x 99 SPRING KNIGHT SHEETS Actually whiter than white. Single—Twin—Double ONLY S1.58 ---------------------•--------------------- Spring Knight Cases to Hatch 39c Each THREE DAYS ONLY — AUGUST 20, 21, 22 BACK-TO-SOHOOL, GIRL’S DRESSES ttons. Sizes 3 S2.98 Easy to carc cottons. Sizes 3 to Gx—7 to 14. OTHERS $3.98 to $7.98 Boys’ and Girls’ OXFORDS Black or Tan Sizes 8</^ to 3 S1.98 Men’s and Boys’ STRETCH SOCKS For the entire family . . . T E N N IS S H 0 E S And women’s .canvas.Oxfords S1.98 EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASE LADIES’ BLOUSES Compare many -at- $2;99 — Nose made to sell- under $1.98. —^Woven Easy Care Cottons — Drip Dry Prints — Stripes - Checks — Plaids — Florals — All Styles. Sf.29 LADIES 35 YARD SWEEP BOUFFANT SLIPS .. $1.98 WHITES — PINKS — BLUE FOR RIGHT NOW WEAR! LADIES’ NEW FALL FROCKS —Juniors — Misses — Half Sizes. Cottons and Combinations OTHER FALL DRESSES FROM $3.98 LADIES 2-BAR TRICOT RAYON PANTIES SIZES 5, C, 7, 8, 9, 10 3 PRS., SI. Feather Warm ELECTRIC 2 year ruaraatM. Double Bed sices. Girls’ Polished Cotton Slips —Shirred Backs, Tiered Skirts. Sizes 4 to 14. S1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE (iJa -Blue ' — Tan -Brown —Black Sizes 28 to 3G Continental models Polished Cottons And. Bedford Cords Boys’ Campus Pants —CHARCOALS —TANS —BLUES —BLACKS S2.98 & S3.88 Continental Models 8 Oz. Quilt Lined Rayon - Gabardine JACKETS —Self Collars —rElasticized Backs —Slash Pockets —Adjustable Cuffs S4.98-S5.98 Boyg ’and Men’s Sizes. Charcoal - Navy - Brown BIG 30 X SO SKID PROOF THROW RUGS 24 X 40 Rugs, $1.00 Men’fe Dress Oxfords Loafers, Plain Toes, Mocca sin Toes. C to 12 sizes in all styles. $7»98 Leatherette Trim. —Form Fitting — Sanfor- iced. Sices 6 to 16. NOTE BOOK PAPER 2 PACKAGES, 5c BIG SELECTION OF BINDERS AND SATCHELS WESTERN Dungarees Boys’ 13% Oz. S1.98 Boys’ Regular or Western Style 10 Oz. Dungarees ' Sizes 6 to 16 S1.49 Boy's San<’orized FLANNEL SHIRTS ONLY S1.00 s a y ffto m mooH€ n o m o ft€ FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 locial Security III Davie County I stow well do you know the So* Security law that coveiis do- iMUo workers? IlSaoh year In this area niany ttl'kers fall to receleve wedlt for dr employment because they do understand tills pArticula|i‘ of covemge. In addMion, people who employ a nmld cook likewise may find Bhem- charged wltih extra Initer- and penalty for failure to re- bheli- employees. Yes, even lie part-time house worker may for future Social Security ^heflte, tout only If both the Brker and the housewife realize hat the wages must be reported ffd Social Security tax deducted ) .Uhe work performed. |;Beglnn1ng wiDh 1956, and for all since, a pei-son who per- duties In the private home covei'ed! under Social Security [he or she is paid at least $50 In liayter. Ba«h calendar year Is lyldled dnto four quiai'ters. J^n- iliy, Fobiniay and March Is the |i‘8t quarter: April, May and June, seconid; etc. IfAs an example, take the case f/iSarah, who works for Mrs. S. one day a week. Sarah fries Into the home to wash and |on each Friday. For this work is paid $5 a t the end of (he |y. By ibhe end of a quai'ter, would be paid $65 and |iti^o i« would have olbteined a uarter of Social Security credit. |b\ireVer, Mrs. Sacui'i'ty did not ^ow thait Sarah's wages , should reported and neglected to turn K Her ■ quarterly report. As a re- lljli,; Sarah .ite'lted to qualify when reached retirement age as |6r. reword did not show the nec- ary amount of work she need- Bi'Jib. di'aiw her beneiits. pilfememtoer, work performed as ll'm altf, cook houa(‘man, yard b ^ r or any work of a domestic iture perfoiimed in the house of Iw femiployer is worked covered act Social Security If the em- ' is paid as much as $50.00 In the three month peilod. This work must be reported at the end of each quanter by the employer. He docs (this (by contacting the In* ternal Revenue Sei*vice Offlce and obtainln'g an Employer Identifica tion Number. Once the employer makes his fli'st i-oport, he will automaitlcally be mailed the nec- essaiT forms at the end of eadh quarter to effect a proper i-eport- Ing. AIao, (the worker must give the employer his cortwt Social Security Number. Other, the em ployer will have no way to prop erly report the workei”s wages. Beginning with Jan. 1, 1959, the tax rate for wages paid to' a do mestic employee Is 5%. Of this amount ,tihe employee pays 2%% and ithe employer pays 2V4%. The total of both worker’s and the employer’s contributions are mailed ito ithe director of Iiiiternal Revenue at the end of each quar ter. It is the employer’s responsi bility Ito see that the employee’s share is deducted' as wages are paid since the employer is held responsitole for the payment of the tax In all cases. A leitter or post card to your Social Security Office will give you an answer to any questions you may have regarding domestic! em ployment. If you should have fur- thei- questions a letter or post- caiKl to your local Social Security Office at 105 CorrUier Avenue. Salisbury, N. C„ will receive a promipt and courteous answer. Pino A revival meeting will begin at Wesley Chapel Chrch on Sept. 6 at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. F. Doyle Freeni'an of Plsgah Church, Win ston-Salem, will be the guest m'inlster. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull end son, Mike, have' returned to Mara thon, Fla., after spending a week, the guesits of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oampany and Children returned to Tampa, Pla., Monday after spending two weeks with the McMahans. Mrs. Wlade Bowden and Misses mrsoc - TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIOAY, AUGUST 21 THROUGH THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 ^:45 Farm and Home / 7:00 Today >7i25 Toooy in the Carolines 7;30 Toddy . 8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy ^V9:00 Mo'&ic Forest >9:30 Cartoon Cornivat i 10:00 Dough Re Mi 1)0:30 Treosure Hunt ^M;00 Price is Right ...1:30 Concentrdtion :i12:00 Tic Toe Dough fl2i30 Armchair Playhouse ^ 8:25 Sign On .6:30 Roy Rogers Ranch ' oloo HoWdy tSSSdy 1:30 Circus Boy 2:00 Accent 2?30 Jubilee, U.S.A.^ 1:00 Film ; >1:15 Leo Durocher's Warmup 10:25 Sign On <«10:30 *nie Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church ,2=0012:45 "Born to Freedom*'•: 1:15 Leo Durocher's Warmup 1:25 Major League Boseboll 6:457:007:25 7:308:258:309:009:3010:0010:30ll;0011:30 ii§g 7;25 7:308:25 lO'OO !?:g811:3012:00 Farm and Home TodoyToday In theCorolinosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodoyMogic Forest Cortoon Cornivat Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion Tic Toe Dough Armchair Farm ond Home TodayToday in theCorolinosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodayMoqIc Forest Cartoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price is Right Concentrotion Tic Toe Dough 6:45 Form ond Home 7KW T<^oy •7:25 Todoy In the • Corolinos 7:30 TodoyS'25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cartoon Cornivol !0;00 Dough Rc Mi9*22 Hunt!1*99 ^‘0^^11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Toe Dough 6:457:007:25 7:30 1:119;009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 Form ond Home TodoyToday in theCaroiinosTodoy5 Min. to Live By TodoyMoflic FpfCit Cortoon Co'nivol Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price IS Rigitt Concentration Tic Toe Dough Armchoir FRIDAY, AUGUST.21"Solute for Three**2:00 Queen for o Day 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 American Bondstand 5:30 Clown Cornivol 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 ^ th e r 6:45 NBC News SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 1:25 Major League Baseball Boston ot Detroit4:00 Film........... * ’4:30 Woter Sportsmon 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Boots ond Soddles 6:00 Kilgo's Kanfeen 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Dick Clark 8:00 Perry Presents SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 Baltimore at . Detroit 4:00 Chompionship Bowling 5:00 If You Hod o Million 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00- Bob Cummings 7:30 Moverick MONDAY, AUGUST 24 Playhouse "Song of the Eogle''2:00 Oueen for o Doy 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 Americon Bondstand 5:30 Cartoon Cornivol 6:30 Corolino News SpecialTUESDAY, AUGUST 2512:30 Armchoir Playhouse "Street of Chance"2:00 Oueen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConscqucnces 4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown CorniyolWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2612:30 ArmchairPlayhouse '"Wings in the Dork'^2:00 Oueen for o Doy 2:30 Gate Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Melone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 American Bandstand 5'30 Clown CarnivalTHURSDAY, AUGUST 27Ployhouse "All ot Me”?:00 Oueen tor o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3 00 Voung Dr. Molone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Foir 5:00 An^ericon Bondstand 5:30 Clown Cornis’ol 6.30 Corolino News Soeciol 6:40 Wcofher 7;00 FUffht 7:30 Dial 999 8:00 Walt Disney Presents 9:00 Tombstone Territory 9:30 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 Western Theotre 11:00 News - Weother 11:15 Poran>ount Ployhouse 11:30 "Streets of Laredo"12:00 Wllliom Holden 12:30 Mono Freeman 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Lowrence Welk 10:00 Who Poys 10:30 D.A.'s Mon 11;O0 .^r.om9unt. . . .Playhouse 11:30 "O.ls."12:00 Alan Lodd 12:30 Geraldine Fitzgerald 1:00 Sign Off 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Paromount Ployhouse 11:30 "Arise, My Love" Roy Millond Cloudette Colbert 1:00 Sign Off 6:406:457:007:308:008:30 9.009:3010:00 10:3011:0011:151:00 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 H:I5 1:00 6:30 6:406:457:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 *6:457:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:30 11:0011:151:00 Weother NBC News Whirlybirds Buckskin Restless Gun Totes of Wells ForgoPeter Gunn Alcoa Theatre Arthur Murroy PortyDovid Niven Show News - Weother jock Poor Sign Off Corolino News Special Weother NBC News Leove it to Beover Cheyenne Wyott Eorp Rifleman Noked City Alcoo Presents Block Soddte News - .Weother Jock Poor Sign Off Corolino New* Speclol >^ther NBC News Stote Trooper Wogon Train Price is Right Donno Reed Show Bot Mosterson This is Your Life Rough Riders News • Weother Jock Poor Sign Off NBC News Cannon boll Ozzie ond Horrief ZorroReol McCovs Bochelor Fother 21 Beoson Street Groucho Morx Masquerode PartyNews - Weother Jock Poor Sign Off DIt. CHARLES LEIGHTON Ih I'lcaurd To .\iinuunce Tlir n^i'enl Opcuinr or Ilib 0)iU>iue(rit! Udice At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED Onic« liuun: H'ed. iU;00-li!0U; ti»f, t:00’6;00 For AppointmrnU (.'all BloukKville Mt: i'2483. ir Ko AUkwer I'aU COLLlilCT. CbiirloUe lH 6'9318. VW»V iV»VW tVW VW W VW W W W W Mai*y and ^for^am MIcMahiin visited Mrs. John Swing In Spen cer, and Tom Andei-son in Salis bury Friday aJteroon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull and Lawrence IJull spent one day last week in Kannapolis with Mrs. Clarence Reavis who has been ill. Misses Alice and Blanche Dix on of Elkin visited the Misses Mary and M;arBarest MlaMshan Thursday. House guests O'f Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan have re cently returned to their homes. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden, Jr., and daughters, Ka ren, Pamela and Janice, of W^st Haven, Conn.; Mr. and) Mis. Joe Dixon and daiushters, Stiaron and Majty Ann, at Waynesville; and Zeno Dixon and family of areen<r moro; Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleaa- at Garden; and Mrs. Wade Bow den, Sr., of West Haven, Conn. MIJm Bloise Ward, who fell re cently and broke her right arm, is Improving satlafaotorily. OAIRD OP THANMS STROUD The family of the late Sam Stroud are deeply graiteful for the many expressions of symipatliy and the comfort of our friends and for the many beautiful flow ers. Your kindnesses will ailwa^ns be rememlbei-ed. THE PAMH^y NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR OF 1958 A« 'provided by Acts of 1927 and Amended Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendmento thereto, the undersigned wilt on Tuesday, September 8, 1969, at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due Davie County for the year 19B8i the following lands set out below under the toM’nship sub heads in which the ;tAX,.is listed, the acreage and amounts of taxes being shown opposite each name. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding ac* crued cost and any penalties that may attach. CAIi.\HAliN TOWNSHIP Name Acres Mrs. J. D. C leary...........................................................61 W. T. and M. L. Dwlgglns......................................79^4R. W. Edwards ........................................................... 42Arvln L. HaiTis ......................................................... 5.2 P. Tom K oontz............................................... 38 27/100Blanche Martin .............................................. .. 1 % D. O. Owlnigs ............................................................ 12Kenneth Ratledge ....................................................... 1Benny L. Roberts ....................................................... 80Poster M. Thome ................................................... 31 Pred W. Tutterow ...................................................... 1 J. W. Tutterow ................................................... 6% H. G. Williams ............................................................. 68 COLORED George Clement ....................................................... 13 Jaimes Murdock ......................................................... lA W. V. Rose ................................................................... 21Troy Turner ............................................................... 5Lawrence White ............................................................ 3Andrew Wilson ....................................................... 73 •')i CLARKSVILLE Joseph D. Allred ................................................ 1 3/10 B. P. B le d ^ ............................................................ 8 Vi Ned Boger ....................................................... 3 17/100A, E. Orahfill ...'................................................ 3 3/10J. P. Cranfill ............................................................. IChai'les Raiy C uller............................................ 1 4/10 Sanford O. Evans ................................................... 5 Vi Clyde Ireland ............................................................... 10 J. H. JoiHian ................................................................. 29 Jack, H. Moore ......................................................... 2>A D. M! .RaUedge ......................................................... 4 iVIi's. Lizzie Ratledge ............................................... 27 ViGlenn R eavls................................; .................. 3 15/100Lawrence Reavls ....................................................... 22 Roger Reavld .............................................................. 75 Wiade Reavls ............................................................. 40 Lynn TV. Reed ....................................................... 6 lots COLORED C. C. Cain ................................................................... 44 AUie Foote ..................................................... IVx George H. P oote...........................................................2%Lolce IJamcs ............................................................... 3%W. M. Kfaylor ................................................................. 8Dewey Parks ......................................................... 3 9/10 Vli-gil Reevls Est....................................................... 29'/a FARMINGTON Clarence Franklin Allen ................................... 1 7/10Geoi-ge W. Alien ...........................................’............... 5 P. H. Alspaugh 'Est.............................................. 5 lots Boss iRensy Armaftwthy .......................................288 Kenneth A. , Beaver ........................................... 19 9/10George /Ubert Canter ........................................... 7/10Harold Lee Carter .......................................... 4 6/10 Kenneth Carter ........................................................... 6Mrs. J, C. Collette ................................................... 17‘/2 Hem-y Myers Cope ....................................... 16 lotsC. P. Cuthi-ell ............................................................. 1 Theodore Schuler Davis ........................................... 1Ployd Webster Dull ................................................... 18Vestal Dull ......................................................... 54 2/10 William Alexander D u n n ...........................................38 Ausbon Ellis ................................................................. Vi Mrs. P. E. Palrclotfli ........................................... 21 1/2 Mi-s. R. Blake 'Pones..................................................... 5Henry Burton Gi-egory .................................. 15 3/10Charlie Pranklln Hanes ........................................... 2 Willie Hege Hanes' .......................................... 3 8/10 Pellx G. Harding ..................................,................... 50 James P. Hendrix ................................................... % T. S. Hendrix ............................................................. 6>A Albert Howard.................................................... 133 4/10Leonard H ow ard................................................... 1 9/10 Oble Hobart Howard ........................................... 10‘/a Ronnie H. Howard ............................................... 1 lot C. D. James .......................................................1, 1 lot How’ard James .............................................. 1 41/100 Geraldine Jones ...............................................................2 John Iiester K eaton ..........................................5 54/100Avery Munday ............................................................. 43 G. W. McCullough ................................................ IVs Ernest R. Riddle ....................................................... 21 Lee Roy Rushing ................................................. 1 lot C. P. Seats ............................................................... 38V^Blaln Hai-dlng SmlUi .............................................. vSIssac Rob Smith ....................................................... 13Joseph Hege Smith ...................................................... 3 Keiuieth Earl SmiUi ................................................... 1 Kermit Pi-anklln Smith ...............................................Vz Mr.. and Mj’s. Oscar Smith .......................................1V. V. Speaks ................................................... 122 3/10George Nlsson Tucker .................................................1S. P. Walker ................................................................. 4H. C. W eavll........................................... S’/j and 3 loURobert Williams ................................................ 45/100 Cliarlle Samuel Wllliard ........................................... 3 Guy Wood ........................................................... 1 94/100 John Pi*ancls Joluison ............................................... 1 COLORED Charlie Allen Est....................................................... IVsRosa Allen ....................................................................... 1 Ambrose Lee Brock ....................................................... 3 Calvin Clark ................................................................... l Ralph June Clark ..................................................... 13 Maude Crews ........................................................... 4 -« W. V. Cuthrell Est.............................................. 22 I/IO Henry W.DuUn ........................................................2 2/10 AKa Eaton ........................................................... 31 6/10BoT^man Baton ........................................................... 8Guy J. Baton ............................................................ 79 Alexander 'Ecclcs, Jr.............................................. 1 lot Noi-a Etehlson ............................................................. 1 Joe Keiuy Evans .......................................... 5 SS/lOO Maedaleaie P»-ost ........................................... 1 36/100 Haralln. Rev. Paul E...................................................... 5Ida Han-is Est.......................................................... 1814 H. W. Howell ........................................................... ivlMUwle Lee HoweU ....................................................... 2 James Lyons ............................................................ 2^*Nellie Lyons................................................................... 13 Lee Holbrook ................................................................. 3 PraJik MCMahan Est...................................................... 3 Lucy March ..................................................................... 7 iRsiaJi nhjTichardt ....................................... 30 35/100 Odell Rhj-nehurdt .......................................... 6 35/100 Wade nhnw-hardt ........................................... I 3/10Nick Spillman ............................................................ 3 John Q. Steele ....................................................... I lot WllUaim B. Stuedevant.......................................... I lot Martha S utaer................................................................ 3 Mrs. Beroard Tatiun ................................................... IElla and Charlie TojnJjn .......................................... 1 I^onnie Francis WUUajns ............................... IM'.? rViTONc« M- Satifi/..................................... ♦ Amount17.24 Bal 15.88 8.66 20.56 17.80 17.71 17.99 31.38 37.41 12.12 49.59 4.23 62.17 39.2719.1717.59 11.786.68 14.61 34.92 8.42 21.9113.4112.09 70.64 10.05 11.09 27.27 23.365.7227.0635.42 5.57 47.78 52.14 1.77 23.78 1.85 7.061.78 3.5462.81 Bal. 6.60 Bal. 11.34 5.00 2.65 Bal. 9«.03 5.95 4.24 9.51 18.87 5.30 71.18 .8819.57 121.7437.06 18.74 36.6914.18 17.07 30.9312.67 27.22 15.42 31.80 11.60136.1582.76 17.48 28.77 6.40 47.43 10.45 20.63 14.362.22 27.90 1.32 ^ 20.30 29.83 4.51 34.56 11.6134.68 72.50 45.81 16.07 10.172.9837.16.7126.7333.30 12.36 .8fiS0.68.8818.932.65 10.89 41.59 8.33 2.20 49.5739.63.6730.7B14.33 3.66 16.73 13.53J.77 .675.97 • J3.3J1.7715461.56 3047S6.433.9835.73 4.00 0.3416.16 4.70 Bal. 33.61 Carl Nelson BaUey ....................................................... 4J. ®. BftUey ......................................................... 14 8/10Nathan T. BaUey ......................................................... 96 WUiord IM!ltoh«U Sowles ....................................... 87 George P. Brown ..................................................... 8V4 Botobv liuelan Brntton .......................... ................ 3 James WUliam Burton ............................................... 3 Blanohe Syerly ...........................................................Glenn Byerly Sat.......................................................... 33^Annie R. C arter........................................................... 10Gray Carter ................................................................. 67J. W. Cline ..................................................................... 1 Fred Otodfelter .................................................. 6 lots Laiwrenice R. CTanrer ........................................... 1 8/10 R. W. Dftvla ................................................................. 13I Gilmer N. Foster ........................................................... 3MatcheU OdeU F o ster........................................49 2/10Robert R. Foster ............................................... 60 7/10Franks, W. A..............................................................3 lotsA. E, Hendrix, Jr.................................................1 91/100Alta E. H endrix........................................... 132 83/1004 lots William H. C. Lawson ........................................... 34 C. G. Long ..................................................................... 75 James R. M yers........................................................... 90Ray P o tts......................................................................... 1J. D. Pressnel, Jr. ............................................... 4/10David A. Shuler ’. . . . . ...........'................................... 10 Dewltit O. Shuler fv.................................................... 35 James Dwight Shuler ...................................................60Luther Owen Shuler ............................................. 17','4 Will C. Shuler ........................................................... 10 John Wesley Smith ............................................... 68 V4 H. C. WeavUe........................................................ 22 7/10 Cecil D.. Winiams ..........................................'.... HouseF. Edward W illiam s........................................... 18 8/10Gene Wyatt ............................................................. 12% Louie' C. Zimmerman ........................................... I6V2 COLORED Arthur Bailey, Jr....................................................... 2Vl!Jessie J. Bi'own. Jr.................................................. 15'!iOdell Brown................................................................ 9^ Mlary Hairston Est........................................................ 6 Btokes Hairston ............................................... 2 44/100 D. P. H am ilton............................................................... 1 Charles M a ^ ............................................................. 8 Catherine Mason .............................................................4Sam Maaon 'H eirs....................................................... 5V4WlUle B. Mason ..................................................... 1 lot Henry Payton ......................................................... 15% Charlotte Peebles ....................................................... 8V4 JERUSALEM Clarence Alexander ............................................. 1 lot Cecil Angell ................................................................. 56 Claude Beard ............................................................... 30 C. C. Beck ....................................................................... 26 Benson Electric Oom pany................................... 6 lots W. P. Benson ....................................................... 22 1/10Holland B o st.......................................................... 1 lotHorace Bowers......................................... 23 and 6 lotsJ. W. Broadway .............................. 26 and 16 lots Wlalter M. Broadway...............................................2 lots Samuel T. Cable ............................................... 47/100 Victor W. Carter ............................................... 5 lots WlUlam Claude Cook ...................................... 4 totsGeorge C. Correll ........................................... 30 4/10 .W. E. ■Correll ....................................................... 24 8/10W. K. 'Correll,........................................................... 1 lot Robert L. Creason ........................................... 1 lot V. B. Crotts ....................................................... 1 lot G. H. Deadmon..........................................22 and 8 lots Mllnnlo and Janlc Dula ....................................... 1 lot Mrs. Minnie P. Edw ards....................................... 1 lotM. R. Eudy ...............................................................2 lots PhUllp Everhardt ................................................... 1 lot B. H. JVMter ..................................................... 2 47/100F r^ Poster . . ....................................................... 1 lot John Foster ............................................................. 1 lotT. R. P o ^ r ............................................................... 1 lot Willard E. Poster .................................................. l«4Paul A. Funderburk ........................................... 4 lotsMrs. G. S; Goochnan .............................................1 lotEMe Hege .................................................................. -yvA. P. Hellard .............................. 19 4/10 and 2 lots Leonard ■ HeUard ................................................... 8/10 Paul IE. H odges..................................... 390 and 2 lots MlrS. Paul E.'H'Odges ................................................ 2?i Franlcie D. ,'Howai'd............................................... 3 lotsWilliam ■Marioh IJajncs....................................... 2 lotsMrs. A. C. Jaim es.................................:.. .f.___4 lotsA. Carl ■ Jataes ................................................. 4 lotsdarol James ......................................................... 4 lotsC. B. James, Jr.........................................................1 lot Charles P. Jam es................................................ 10 lots E. M. Jaihes ........................................... 76 ond 8 lots Robert Klminer ...................................... 5 and 1 lotHenry C. Iiasle ..................................................... 3 lotsW|. C. Laglc. ................................... 37 55/100 and 8 lotsLacy Lefler ................................................... 23 32/100 T. A. Lefler ............................................................... 1V& Eugene Link ........................................................... 4 lots Kelly Lee L in k .........................................................2 lots Bobby G, MoCuUough ........................................... 1 lot Mattie Sue MlcCullough .................................. 10 lots Mrs. H-. A. MWDanlel ................................................. 20J^ Wlade MioDanlel ............................................... 2 lotsMary and Martha Jenkins McDaniel ..........4 lots Robei-t L. McDaniel ...................... 102V4 and 4 lots Doyle J. M Uler................................................... 2 65/100 Robert H. M 'unday............................................... 6 lots WUbert O’Neal ................................................... 3 4/10LamTCnce P a g e ......................................................... 1 lot William S. Peoples ............................................... 8 lots A. W. Phelps Est.......................................................... 54 John Rabtz ........................................................... 5 lots Mrs. Maude Rattz ............................................... 4 lots David Reavls. Jr................................................... 1 lotJohn W. and Otis Rldenhour ..........................3 lotsRichard E. R ldenhour........................................... 1 lot Thomas L. Rldenhour ........................................... 1% Parks Gordon Robbins ............................................... 6 Paul Robbins ............................................... 12 56/100 W. T. Sechrest.............................................................. 40J. Brady Spry, Sr............................................... 12 lotsBruce Spry ........................................... 24 and 4 lotsHarry G. &»'icegood Est................................... 1 MBobby Ray and Peggy T utterow ..................1 45/100 C. A. Tutterow ........................................................... 20 G. H. T utterow ....................................................... 2 lots Grimes Wall ....................................................... lots Henry Wall Est................................................................ 9Willie WaU .......................................................... 2 loUi M. L. WaUcr ......................................................... 3 2/10 Walter Gurley Auction Company ..................4 lots E. C. Watson ......................................................... 2 lots Lester West ........................................................... 1 lotJ^nes T. White Lonnie P. WilliamsT. E. W illiam s........ WilUam B. Wilson Harold Wlnsor ... Elvie Boll .............. Lewis Brown .......... Adam Carson ........ Robert Chuim — Hubert Clemcnit ... Jesse Clement ........Fred H. Davidson . James L. Fleming Eula Foster 7 lots ............................... 1 lot ...................................... 75........................2 lots, 23 ................................... 2 lotsCOLORED ....................................... 1 ..................................... 30 ........................................3............................... 1 lot ............................... 1 lot ................................ 1 lot .................................. IMs ............................ 1 lot 1 lot Fannie Foster Est................................................,3 4/10WilUaan Foster ...................................................... 6/10Arthur Fowler Est................................................ 2 lots Eliza Fowler ........................................................ I lot Hairston, P. C., Bat.................................................... 4 Haii'ston. Raj’mond and Irene ...........................1 lotRobert Hairston ................................................ 1 lotA. T. Hargrove .......................................................... 36Freddie Ijames .................................................... 1 lot George Johnson ........................................................ 15W. F. Johnson .................................................. 3 lou Dewitt CJinton Neely ............................................Henderson Parker Est........................................ I lotKelly Payne............................................................ 1 lotSelf Quentin Pruitt .............................................. 120Miaclt Bfiid ...................................................... 3 3/10Roy C. Trlnunler .............................................. 3 lotaSamuel Wlatkins ...................................................... 4 Otis wiailaims ............................................................ 3 Mrs. Reibocca Winfred ......................................... 10 Elizabeth W yatt..................................................W/lOOwuiiam Tovng ......................................................I tot- Cfo’de Alien ............................................................ 71 '-i John Claude Allen ............................................ > lotC. J. AngeiU............................................................ 4 lots Merlin BaU ...................................................... 3 lotsJennie N. Boger....................................................8 lotsJohn Paul Boger ................................................ 8 lotaRobert Lee Boger .......................................... I 3/10Jolin C. Bro»*n ................................................ 7 7/10 Theodore W. B rqun .................U/lOO and 3 'lots J. C. CtoUetta ............................................. I $5/100 GbvUs W 4 Oupt .............................................................. 3 Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. 10.21 26.07 4.6041.27 31.4110.33 30.93 .8811.33 22.90 36.566.261.1088.28 4.68 80.07 35.M 24.492.74 16.43 69.11 57.00 47.70 42.52 39.90 17.96 2.57 36.71 43.76 15.292.65 55.^ 39.27 22.99 50.85 26.69 7.33 4.99 45.90 47.552.839.19 .67 3.18 5.44 3.14 .44 5.99 2.91 36.36 60.57 13.93 13.85 18.56 55.86 15.1450.0074.28 18.677.16 39.40 .88 10.40 7.63 .4432.28 .88 45.53 19.31 15.92 24.37 42.3515.96 20.62 16.89 .28 87.36 19.07 .88 16.84 29.2725.16 209.42 72.31 17.66 25.17 5.69 66.66 30.58 20.34 66.8898.52 39.29 13.31 105.54 29.19 1.77 .8816.4<125.29 34.48 15.11 23.57 15.91 85.1426.27 33.4623.46 12.90 29.22 31.45 12.34 3.9829.27 3.98 14.41 46.89 17.44 19.18 28.1750.89 39.35 .88 21.76 44.53 B0.524.673.5414.31 31.01 .88 1.77 13.33 37.51 21.10 22.70 21.06 83.23 20.6616.97 19.09 19.23 3.58 10.14 37.21.8811.89 3.54 12.40 5.25 10.90 3.542.26 6.19 32.37 27.36 29.57 22.89 10.81 4.87 17.5374.3435.16 14.55 30.33 36.90 10.28 1.10 H.73 40.94 14.39134.55 .181.94 3.43 1.93 30.20 S23 03 1 35.17 I ♦7.7J Charlie P. ■Ooaaitt ................................................ 3 loti 44.43Charles Undy Daniels ...................................... 2 lots 1.77OaATle Theeiter Company .............................. 8 63/100 134.M Ray M. Draushn ................................................... 1 loit 39,UM. L. Dwlgflna...........................................................1 tot 27.27 T. p. IDwlsclns and W, W. Smith ..............1 lot 331.06 R. W. Edw ards...........................................3% and 1 lot 60.38Fannie L. Foster Est.......................................... 4 lots 3.MJames V, Frye ....................................................... 3 lota 28.88Robeiit and Sallie Haneline .......................... 3 lots 8.28John Frank Karris ............................................... 4 lota 32.53 A. B. Hendrix ............................................................. 8.2 8,08 Peter W. Hendrix .............................................. 4 lota 33,te Thomas Spencer H endrix ..............................208 .4/10 301.48 George Hodges .............................. 44/100 and 2 lota 30.01Paul Hodges ........................................................... 2 lots 28.10A. R. Holleman .................................................... 126 Vi 48.71Glenn S. Howard ................................................... l lot 108.M Harold Gl-ay Jaimes ..........................................94/100 7.17 Chai'lle W. Johnson.................................................1 lot 28.94 Delbent Kirk ......................................................... 11 lots .97 Miss Blanche La«]e .................................................1 lot 21.42 Charlie Hugh L akey .............................. 4 3/10, 1 lot 17.88T. A. L efler............................................................. 4 lots 70.10J. C. IiitUe ............................................................ 4 lota 42.71Benny (Long ........................................................... 2 lots 7.94 Esther Long ................................................. 40 56/100 28.89 Major Jjong ........................................... 1 17/100, .1 lot 21.40 Mcdamrock Seed Oompany .............................. 1 lot 296.01 Mrs. Charles M anship..........................................4 lotd 66.16 Paul Miason ................................................................... 19 B0.02 Jake iMleroney...........................................63 and 10 lots 25.30P. E .Miller .................................................... 6 65/100 24.07Mocksvllle Recreation Club ..................................1 lot Bal. .80 Mrs. iMlany Perkins M oody.................................. 1 lot 31.89Hcmsford 'L. (Nichols ............................................7 7/10 22.61 Wilson Rose ........................................................ 4 lota 1.44 George Seamon, Jr................................................... 3% 18.78 Howard S h errill................................................... 10 lota 42.3<5 A. V. Smith ............................................................ 5 lots 2.24Smith Dwlgglns and B ronson..............................7 lot* 61.12Jflimes Yoemian Smith .......................................... 1 lot 18.76Mrs. Cora Spartcs ..................................................... 152 82.88 W. H. SteeQman .................................................... 2 lots 24.53 Adam E. Siunmers .............................................. B7M 28.68 R. Clarence T u tte iw ................................................ % 26.21 Hugh G. Underwood .......................................... 4 lota .35G. G.- Wlalker ......................................................... 1 lot 1.74W. S. Walker Est......................................................1 lot 2.46Robert Wallace .........................................................1 lot 43.50 H. C. Weavll ........................................................... 1 lot 19.40 J. Dunn Whitaker ..................................................... 9V4 5.53 H. Smith WiUiams ..................................................... 50 58.50 Neal WlUllams ....................................................... 8 lots 6MWayne Cecil Young ............................................. 1 lot 89.90 COLORED , -S. D. Alexander....................................................... 1 lob 14.33 Leon G. Allison ................................................... 2 lota 12.70PeiTy Arnold ..................................................... 20 2/10 4.90Henry Austin .......................................................... 1 lot 1Q.09 Ei'vln Baker ............................................................. 1 tot 2.83 Azille Eai'kM ........................................................ 2 lots 7.39 Pelma C. Bai-ker ................................................... 2 lota 17.39 Etta Bownian ..........................................................1 lot 2.91Joe Bowman ............................................................. 1 lot 8.93Hugh Carter ............................................................. 1 lot 4.52Herbert Clark ................................................... 22 2/10 6.84 Hubert Clement .................................................... 2 lota 12.10 J. Paul OOckerham ....................................... 15 84/100 8.84 Corenthlan Lodge <No. 17 .......................................1 lot 30.w Solomon CampilKll Est.............................. ............'1 lot 2.09Charles Nathaniel Dalton .................. 4 1/10, 1 lot 20.40.Nat C. 'D alton............................................................... 36 49.92 Martha DlUaJnd ....................................................... 1 lot 15.48 Leroy iDuIin' ............................................................. 1 Idt 42.82 Richard Dulin ....................................................... 1 lot 6MRobeit Dulin Est....................................................... 7'K 3.10Garland Ellis ......................................................... 1 lot 7.11Nora E tchison...........................................................1 lot 4.60 John Hem'y ‘Foster ................................................... 18 28.72M. J. Pi'ost ............................................................... 1 lot 21.78 Julia Gadther Eat.................................................... 1 lot 10.85 Thomas Anderson G aith er...................................3 lots 25.26 WiUllam Galtiher (Bills Cab) ........................... 1 lot 45.78 Jim Gregoi-y ........................................................... 6/10 4.23John H. Hall ......................................................... % lot 6.06Clementine Holman ............................................. 1 lot 4.JS Pi-ed Holman ..................................................... 1V4 lot 18.29 Guy tHohnian. Sr...................................................... 1 lot 118.91 Henretta H olm on .................................................. 1 lot 10.40 Thomas S; Holman .. I>.. ........................ 1 Icjt 48.2it Charles ahd'Zeta Howard :. T f..............................1 lo.t ^.96 ' James C. Howard ................................................ 1 lot lO.ll Luther Howell ....................................................... 1 lot 19.04 S u ^ Hldsoh Est................................................... 1 lot tWTom Hudson ........................................................... 1 lot 16.59John 'E. Ijam es....................................................... 1 lot 03.74 Joseph W. Ijam es................................................. 2 lots 18.42 L. H. John^n ('Pool Room) .......................... 1 lot 20.00 Paul E. Johnson .......................................................1 lot Bal. 14.63HalUe Lea'cri............................................................. 1 lob '.WBessie IMdMahan ................................................... 24V& 6.01Wm Malone Est........................................................ 1 lot 6.80Jesse Lee March ................................................... 1 lob 24.25 Troy A. March ....................................................... 1 lob 20.57 James Mason ........................................................... 1 lot 4.51 Ralph Mai'tin ........................................................... 1 lot 14.30 Jesse Mayfield ....................................................... 1 lot 6.40Mrs. Oora Mcroney Est.............................................. l?i 3.09Golden Neely ........................................................... 1 lot 16.03George Neely ........................................................... 1 lob 2.22 WUllam H. Parker .............................................. 2 lots 19.76 Dewey Parks ................................................... Building 8.63 Mack Goins ............................................................. 1 lot 9.00 Thomas Rhynehardt ............................................... 150 80.48 Boyd M. R ivers.................. .............................. 2 lots 3.85Charlie Rose Est.........................................................1 lot 1.33Conrad Smoot ..........................................................1 lob 23.64Rowan Smoot Est..................................................114/10 3.07 Abner (Ranlolph Steele ...................................... 1 lot 19.32 Calvin C. Tabor ................................................... 2 lots Bal. 22.13 Booker T. W illiam s................................................ 1' lot 24.20 Robert W. Wilson ............................................... 1 lob 3.45 SHADY GROVE Paul Allen ........................................................... 4 lots , 22.15 B. R. B ailey...................................................25 and 1 lot 13.86 B. R. Bailey Est.......................................... 10 and 1 lot 10.93B. R. and Edith B ailey ..............................................3V& 18.47 Mrs. Edith M. Bailey Est..................... 12 '/j and 1 lot 74.63 Edward Beal ..............................................................1 lot 10.59 Louie Beaa ....................................................... 13 41/100 16.26George R. Boger ........................................... 18 31/100 53.10John Wesley B oger.............................................. 1 7/10 8.57W. H. Bullard. J r............................................... 139'.^ 48.33Clinton C. Comatzer ............................................... 86 66.31 R. C. Cornatzer . ................................................. 62 3/10 33.44 Mrs. Beulah Etcdiison ...................................................18.75 W. B. Etchison ....................................................... 1 lot 9.55 Era Glllasple ...................................................... 37/100 13.57A. E. Hartman .............................■........................ 89 V4 80.15 E. M. Hartman H eirs..............................................98^2 43.93Otis How'ard ................................................................. 19 3.89J. W. Jones .......................................... 10 1/10, 3 lots 8.07 J. W. Jones, Jr...........................................4 9/10, 3 aots 31.35 Monroe Keaton ........................................................... 1 20.14 Alney Ledford ...................................................... 2 loU 8.66 Mrs. Bruce McDaniel .....................................................1 11.76 Mw. Fannie Mock H eirs...................................... 1 lot 2.28Loiinle 'M yers................................................................ 12 30.75W. A. Myers. Sr.......................................................... 7'^ 0.31Pred Peacock .........................................................4 lots 1.77 Paul A. Potts ............................................................... 47 55.85 WlUlam D Jlobertson sold to G. B. Mb'ers-----1 33.73 William Henry Robertaon ..........................................Bal. J1.13George Russell Est..................................................... SVa 3.63Donald R. Scott .......................................... 73 8/10 26.67W. W. (Jack) Sheeta .............................................. 3'/< .99James Odell Shore............................................... 3 7/10 43.83Elmer Spry Heirs .............................................. 3 2/10 0.20 Marvin R. Tallent ............................................ 0 6/10 7.65 Mlarv Jarvis Thompson ..............................................3 8.00 Mrs. Mai-y Henneriebta W ard .......................... 3 8/10 J6.57 H. C. WIeavU ............................................................I lot 2.65 Elgin Williams ................................................ 4 7/10 43.56 H. H. Zlnunerma:! ...................................... 90 85/100 68.31Louie C. Zimmerman .............................................. 80 66.15 COLORED (3oyette Allen ............................................................. 6'/a 5.31 S, V. Allen ..................................................................... 80 14.63 JohJi Boyer Heirs ...................................................... 3 3 33Mrs. Maudle Crews Heirs .......................................... 0 14.18Ellen Dulin Heirs ....................................................... 3 1.38m ile Dulin ............................................................ 3 lots 1.06 Harvey Lee Hampton (Phill) .......................... I lot 2 65 Duke Harper Heirs ............................................... 7/10 S !9 Annie Hunt Heirs ................................................ I lot .88 Charlie Peebles ............................................................. 8 3 7SCharlotte Peebles .............................................. 6 8/10 3.70Oollle Peebles ............................................................... 4 3 40Ernest O. Peebles ..................................................... SVz J3.86 Clifton Scott ....................................................... I 6/10 1728 Batty Simmeraon Heirs ............................................ 20 4-43 Walter Tboroaa ........................................................... 14 s .10 VEATRIC6 J. TOWKU* . MVW OOVSTW TAX COUEOTOS / ■n rn. THtmSDAY, AtJGUST 20, 1959 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERTOSB.RECORD PAOl FIVE Fork Miss Bonnie Jnne, Le\vla of _ llnneaipolls, N, c., is apDndln* seveml weeks with her nunt, Miss Annie Onrter. Mrs. Prnnkle Slddon and Mrs, LuoUe Oi'cene spent Wednesday In WItnston-Snlpm. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoge are spending some time In Winston- Saleni while Mrs. Hege Is taking treatment at Baptist HoBpltol. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thoraipson spent Friday evening wltrh rela tives here. Ml'S. Ctarence Bailey left Fri day for Virginia Beach, Va., to be with her son, Johnny Badley. who was ln.lured in an automo bile wreck several days ago, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey of WelSome accompanied her on ithe trip. The Baileys will 'be the guests of hhelr daughter and sister, Mrs. J. P. Burneitte and Mr, Burnette. Ml'S. G. V. Greene spent one day 'last week In Plbtsboro with relatives. Mrs. Leo Bennefcte and two dauigihtei's ai-e spending somoblme in Leesbui^, Virginia. The Rev. Wallace H. Conrad is spending a anonth on vaoa.tlon in Florida and ol)her poinits. Tlie aydeadeiis of ithe church aa-e hav- |ig service each Sunday. Mias Vickie Davis of Mocks- viUe Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Davis. Brenda Potts entertained a few of her girl friends with a birth day pai’ty Thursdiay aifternoon. Mr, ®nd Mrs, L. H, Davis of Kemei'svlHe were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleaning and childen or Columibia, S. C., were guests of hte 'parents, Mi’, and Mrs. Mltchel Fleniing, over the week end. QoseUps On Channel 12 THUHSDAY. AUGUST 20 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BOliD VEN TURE — A greedy woman sends n thug to murder her husband but he kills the wrong man. 8:30 - D.-OO p.m. — LAWLESS YEARS — “The Morrison Story." Hearing that the governor of the staite Is starting a special Inveati- ga'tlon, poll; leal boss Tim Ryan i goes to Judge Morrison and orders him to destroy all evidence whltSh might link 'them. 9:00 - 9:30 p;m. — BACHELOR FATHER-^ “Decisions. Decisions;’ When two 'boys ask Kelly to the prom, she can't decide whloh In vitation to aceept. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — 21 BEA CON STREET. — “The Trojan Horse." Dennis Cliase is oalled in ito 'help {nvestigate the murder of atomic physicist Dr. Quang. The dodtor’s dausghter is convinor ed that the unidentifiatole body is not lier father and pleads with Chase to determine Whehher or not the man is aM'W . alive. Workr ing on the assumption that the doctor has been hidnapiped,- Chase, heads for Chinatown, 10:00 - 10:30 .p.m, — GROUCHO MARX — Tonig'ht's conbesltanita lncl<ude Isabella Oararriolo and Ida Tondlno, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 7 - 7:30 p,m, — DICK CLARK SHOW — Dick's giUeabs are sing ers Freddy Cannon, Lu Ann Simms, Sam Turner and Tliomas Wayne. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — RiEN. TIN TIN — “Stagecoa'ch to Phoenix.” Lt. Rip Masters Is Hiding the stage Ito Phoenix along with two strangers. Dan Morris and his wife, Lll. 8:00 - 9:00 p. m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “Dance Into Death." Waitching a ballet perfominnce from his box, Ellery Queen sees the prima ballerina v'.udd'enly col- lnp?E on the .•■'kitre, Ellery meets Lt. WinsUnv at Iho scone and Irarns that the (tlri was murder ed. 0:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Sonny Ray vs Von Clay, light heavyweigJiita, 10 rounds, 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. M SQUAD —"The Long Ride." Lt. Balling er Is escoptlng a dangwous'crim inal back ito a Chicago prison by train. Pvt. Robert Everhardt Serving In Germany Army Pvt. Robert D. Eveiiliart. 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ft. Everhart, Rt. 3. Mooksvllle, Is jjai'tlcFpaflng in a lengthy' large- scale illeld training exercise with ,the 4th . Armored Division In Grafenwc'hr. Germany. The exer cise is scheduUd to be conclude ed Aug. 17. . Th® training, is designed to te.?t the combat readiness of the 4bh Armored Division, a part of the NATO shield of defense in Europe. Everhaiit, who has been overseas since last April, is a truck driv er in 'Service Battery of the di vision’s 78th Artillery In Crails- heim. He completed basic train ing at Font Hood, Texas. ■ Before entering the Army in Noy„ 1358i 'he latbended Mocksviille Hlgih School aind 'W»as a carpeniter. JVsrty-one per cent of the pe- dcstiian Injurleis suffei’ed In North OnlroUna last year cwme from crossing th'e street In mid-block. HAPPY HILL Ml'S. Nina Hoyle Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rush Howard in SaWs- bui’y. Mrs. Nota Wlilllaimis of Win ston-Salem sipent a few days last week with Mrs. Annie Dwire and Miss, Ruth Fositei:. W ide 'Leonard of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent last week here with his f'fl.mlly. Mr. and Mi-s. Wade Leonard «d Harry, aid' Veimori wnfcPi'iMn of Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Koonbz, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud& Williams Wednesday af ternoon. Mr.- and Mrs. Ohafles Nichols, and family of Rock Hill, B. C., wei« visitors of Mr. and Mi's, Joe Jones and f'Omlly the past week end, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sparks and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wjfaitlt of Winston - Satem, and Dallas Davis of Ohai'lo'tte, visit ed Mrs. Annie Dwire, Miss Ruth Foster and Mr. and Mi\s. Jiasper Clontz Sunday afternoon. Ml’, and Mrs. FeHx Jones and daughter were Sunday aifltenioon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollaway Boger. Ml'S. Clarence Jones was a dinner'’guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Jiane Clontz a.tltended a birth day party Saturday afternoon honoring Janette Kenley. The paiiliy was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Kenley at their home. Y ..1 J S U M When You Buy a TAYLOR MATTRFSS *'Mdde-Right-Here IjuSalisbury” SEE LOCAL FURNiTURE DEALER TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C; Attending 'the Showdeo at Love Valley Sa.turday night were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Burton and :hters, Wanda and Brenida, r. and Mrs, Claude Williams and da'Ughter, Nora Bvenda: Mr. and Mi«, Cecil Williams; Alvin Smith and Allen Clontz, iShclia Moriarlty of Camp Le- jeune, visited Jane and Allen Clontz Saibuida'y. arm wage rates, interest and taxes are expected to rise sligth- Ty in North Carolina during the last 'half of 1959. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not delighted with STRONG, instant - drying T-4-L lictuid, your 48o back at any di’ug store. Wa'twli infected skin slough off. Waitch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone! Use T-4-L FOOT POW- DSR too—gives antiseptic. sooUi- in« pi'oteotion. TODAY at Wilkins Dn)K Co. 310 SOUTH END BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON I’lioiie ME 4-2019 Open Thursday Nights By Appointment. n e e d ba ck t o SCHOOL rUNDS? HousPH'ivrii earn up to S3 an liaur repri’kPNting Avon C'uunrtipii. MRS. RUTH BLAKE Bfis 1187. N. WUkMbara. N. C. Pbone 968'M or 116C>RX We carry a good many office sup* ply items and can get otiiers 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 MG 4''2120 FOR SALE: 72 picce set of CiMifts- nian socket wrenches. Brand nl^w. Sl7.es one-quarter inch to i!iu’ anil onc-qiinrtpr inches. Seo Rc'ljert Blakeley, Route 3, Mooks vllle, Hawardtown Road, 8 20 I'bp ONLY $1,000 CASH DOWN PAYMENT (includes loan coB':s>, wHl buy this new 3- hedroom 'homs on GAvyn St. Offers many highlights to ■more ccim'ortable living for .voul Has thermostatic con- 'trolled heat to each rocm, c&rnmio tile bath wlbh shower, roomy closebs, kitchen exhauslt fan flind many other extras. Why continue piling up rent receipts wlien .vo.u, can own your own home?' Call us to see this today! BUY THIS! A fine home on Salisbury Street whioh offisrs those exiti-a bedrooms. Also, one of the shadiest lots on the stree't with 'fruit trees and plenty of space for the home gardener. Can be ntade Into a lovely place! Uhe lot is practiically 400 ft. dB«p. Wonderful nalghboi’sl THIS N0W HC»fB is beilig coni'pleted in Twin Brook Acres. Has 3 bedixioma, liv ing room, dining rocm, kitch en with counter bop stove, 'also b u 1 I t in oven,A familji room, closed in porch (jalousies), 2' ceramic bile toaths, aittlc fan. Also, garage, comipleteiy brick veneered on itjhe exterior. These are .lust some of the fine- f'eia- tures of this home. Call us for an aippoliutment to see this! INTBRBSTED' IN FARM PROPERTY? We have several excellent farms- for sale. Call us and I 'think you will agree. COMMERCIAL’ property for sale. The busiest corner lot in Mocksville. This was proi- ven by a recent check by our hlghfway depaiitiment. If .vou are looking for Investment property, this lot h»e ■many 'possibilities for devel opment. JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE Phones ME 4-2758 or 4-5017 HELP WANTEJD; Fifty experienced madhine operators at Monlcigli Garment Contpany, Inc., Yadkin- vllle Highway- B 21 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size aiid length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn ADMINlSTRATOR’.S NOTICE North 'Cnrolina^Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of 'the estate of J. G. Stroud, deoeaaed, la-te- of Davie County, this la -to not»f.y all persons having claims against said estate to presenit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of any open fields on play lareas and to dispose of the same as Indicated by 'the Town Supervisor.Notice is given also that said timber is sold subject to be out not before October 15. 1959. The price advertised for Is a lump siun and not otheiwiss, FuiiMier notice is given ithait said timber is to be cut prior to April 15, 19B0.H, C. TOMLINSON.8 13 4tn Town Clerk ADMIV.STRATBIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Comity HavliDg qualified as Administra trix of tihe 'K'tate of Mar,|orie Stewart, deceafsd. late of Davie Ccmn'ty, this is to notify all per- . sons liavlng claims against said August. 1960, or this no'tice ^vlll i..<fa,te to present them to the be pleaded in b«r of their recov- | undCTsigned on or before the l»!ih ery. All persons indebtEd to f.iid; d.-fy of August. 1960, or this noestate will please make Im'med late paymenit to 'the undersigned.This the 12th day of August, 1959, 8 20 MULTON S, CAiLL, Adunlnistra- sign-sd. lice will be pleaded in bar oi thsii' recovery. All persons indebted to said ei;tati! will please make Im- mediiate payment to the under- FOR SALE: One Holsbeln heifer, calf due Sept. 20. Contact Clay Allen, Rt. 5, -Mooksvllle.. Tele^ phone KI 3-3676. 8 20 I'bp FOR RENT: Five room modern house, oil heat. Call P .’L.* Myersr KI 3-3417. ■■ • . 8'.^20-, tfn FOR SAILE: 8 Holstein heWtei'S, ■fresh In August an'd. Seiptemtoer.. Comtaot WiAOE DYSON, Rouite ], ■MockSvllle. TelEphone KI 3- 3486. . 8 20 1.tP TO keep canpet beautiful give it regiUar care. Spot clean with Blue Lustre. Famnei-s Hardware and Supply Company. FOR SALE: Seven Springer Hol- stEln HE'lfers. 'E. C. MORRIS, Mo'cksrville, N. C. FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 loom . cottage with bath on large lot, Ini-lde city limits. Call Greens boro 'Cyprus 9-2540. 8 20 FOR SAiLE: Tractor, heavy duty W-4, 'in good condition. ' Good tires, Ititailer. Plow, double disk, and hauling trailer. Alsoi mule, harness, horse-drawn- tools. See BISHOP RUCKER, Plnefbrook Drive. Smith Grove. 8 13 tifn 8 13 6tn Tills the 7th day day of August. 1959. EDNA S. YOUNG, Administra trix of the estate of Marjorie Stewart, deceased,BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys. N O T I C K North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT b e f o r e TH!B OLiBRK PRAiNK CROTTS, Bt Ala., Petitioners vs MARY AUCE BSTE'R, CAROL CTIOTTS DRiAUGTliN and h>U3band, ■WILLIAM EA'M, DRiftiUOHIN and- all unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts, deceased. Defendan'ts The unknown heirs of C. H. Crobts will, take notice that a spaclal proceeding as above has )»en commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and? thait the purpose of said special proceeding Is to par tition and sell the real eataite of C, H, (Crot'ts, d-scDased. A'nd the said unknown heirs of C. H. Crotts will further take notice that they are required to appear ait the oillce of 'the Cleiik of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and answer or dtmiur to the said petition in said •”'t.lon within lO days after tliB 20th day of August, 1959, or the petitioners will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said ipe- titlon. This 27th day of July, 1950.S. H. CHAiPFIN,Clerk of the Superior Court 7 30 4)tn NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION and' SUPPLEIVIENTAt REGISTRATION in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROUNA A special bond election will be •■orni cnttnr and grader; two-ton held 'throughout Davie County n.MiC. tniok.: -"H - ton Chevoiet tEurk-; and, niimornus other items.TWT-s. PRKSKwrs. a WONOTCBFUt OBPOR.'nTTWTY TSO'-PWROHAiSR A PHOFITTABI-E tor of the est-aite of J, G. Stroud, deceased,ManMn & MaKtJln, A.titoitnoys THE HOWARD MILLING COMPANY Of Advancc, North- Carolina A T A U C T I O N S A T U R D A Y , AUGUST 29, 11 A.M. (Rikiin or Shine) A well-equippcdt oustom-grind- ing and mi:dng mill) aJid feed> bus iness ideally Ibcutcd st AdVanoe (D»vie County), Novtlt Carolina, in the heart of a. thri^'ing< farm, oaltie and poultry country. It is presently dbing a larg.*' volume of i)usiness thimugltoui Daiviet Davidson, and Forsyth C0untii!s. Mr- vance- is only a -stiorti driving dis tance firoim Winston - Salem, Mocksvillb, Statesvlllfe, Salisbury. Lexington and< Hlgiv Point.TO' BE SOlfcD ASS A CK)IN6 BUSINESS,, including, real estate, equipment and: stoolt. The real es tate aonsigts of a weii-oonstructed inlH! building situated on approx imately one acre of land. This building contains- milt room, store room, retail hardware store, of- (ibe; and loading platform. There is also room for expansion as tlie liiisiness crows, and! some ad.iolnw liiK, land- is now available if deser- ed. • The mill is well; equipped with practieally everything required for a. modern operation ofi this typo wbiohi includes customs grinding and mixing and the manufacture of dah-y, hog, and poultry foods. Also doinR a fertllijser and hard ware retail business. The main items of. equipment incindie: 50 H.P. direct oonnected Jay Bee hammermili; one-ton Jay Bee feed mixer; Puritan molasses mixer; .TiOOO-gallon molasses tank; Triumph- ootn- sheller; Prater Ben Powell.S(3utih Calahttln Precinct: Polling Place, Davie Academy Com- .nunlty Bldg.; Registrar, Claude na-rtn'sr; .Ibdge^, T. G. Oartner, Paul H. Stroud. ClairksWlle Precinct; Polling Place, Wm. R. Davie School; Reg istrar, Robert Beck; Judges, W. L, Wollaoe, L. W, Richie. smith Grove Precinct: PolUns Place: Smith Grove School; Reir ist-rar, Bliner Beauchamp: JudBtv), Jcj.'iB La'ird, M. K. Beauchamp. Fulton-Precinct; Polling Place; Fork CoiTHmunl'ty Building; Rcg- l.,lv-Ar. Mrs. Odell Poster: Judges. Aubi'sy MsOTell. Clarence Carter. J. K. SMITH. Clerk of Board of Commissioners JAM®S G, LATHAM. Chairman cf County Board of Elections 8 6 3tn WAWTBD TO BUY: 30 to 50 acres of land, most in> cultlvaiinn. plenty of watlFT. with buildings, in Davie County. Sec C. F. POTTS Route S 8 6 4bp /MOBILE ttOmBS. Large se- leotlow of Best Quality Mobile Homos. Will trade for anything ':olt\value or ^vilH sell for small down- payment & rest like rent, DIELON St HASTINGS 1!RAIT.B1L SALES KERNERSVIC.LE, N. C. Bhone 3C711 or Night G912 or ^ 2833 between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P. M., EaiSi-ern Standa-i'd Tim'S, on Tuesdiay, Sepbcanber 1'5, 1959, ait which 'there will be subinit;bed to the qua'llfisd voters of s-ald Coun- j «*ts»nip,SS w it h a .STROivr. ty the following question: FUTURE. TERMS CAN. BE AR- RA-NGEDl Your insnectinm at any time prior toi safe is cordially Invited; (Sail! or write for sales, catalog with views., more details, and list of equipment. Sale' by J. G. Sheets & Sons Realtors — Auctioneers 304 First Street, S.W. ©hall an order finally passed on August 3, 1959, au'bhorlzUig. the Gounty of Daivie, North earolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or heiieaifter have power or authority to con'traot, and In evidence thei'eof to Issue School Building Bondis In on aig^ sregate prlnclpail amount not exceeding $1,300,000 I'oi’ ibhe puiipose _T , , ooo» of pr-ovldilng funds for ei'ect-D lam ^d 5-8885 - Boanoke,_ Ya. ii,,g additional ,«hool buildings and- Any Kind of Sale—Anywhere other school plant facilities, re- ] modeling, enlarging and recon- MAN TO HANDLE PULLER BRUSH route for Davie County. Pra5 training. Will not miake un der $85-$100.00 'per week for 8 hours work per day. For In- tei-view write Fuller Bnish Co., 919 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 13 2tn FOR RiESNT: MJodera dowinstalia aparbment with private en trance. Large nice yard. See Mrs. E. H. Frost, Yadklnville High way, Telephone MIB 4-2846. • 8 6 tfn FOR SALE; 3 bedroot» brlok home, located near hoopitai. Forced ailr heat to each room. Completely landscaped. This is a nice large house. Built In kltohen. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034-. 6 35 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . tm ted SHERWOOD TREATmo CO., Wnaton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Have Your prescrip tions filled at HALL OR.ua OOt Phone ME 4-2111, MocksvilleI 3 tfn TOR SALE: ‘‘POST - POUS8 - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TRBATmO CO.. Lookluad Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tto GROCERY STORE FOR SALS: located on Highway 1S8. Priced reasonably. Call James H. Bail ey, Smltli Grove section. Phone KI 3-2438. 8 6 Sbp DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure^ treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TBEAIWO COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. . 3 10 tfn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LANDNrobh -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, Nonth Carolina, da'i- ed Aug, 14, 1959, In 'the special proceedings entitled H, A, WRIGHT, Executor of KATE H, sti’uoblng existing school buildings .ird other school plant JacUitles, .ind acquMnig necessary land' and equipment therefor, in oi'der -to provide additional stsHool facili ties in the County of Davie to maintain biie six monibhs’ school term In said County as required 'V Saoblon 3 of Article IX of the Constl'tu'tion, and authorizing the WRIGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE I levy and collection of a .efficient WRIGHT WTLMINS, et al, the i :ax for the payment of the prln- undersigned commissioner will oftter for resale and resell to the highest bidder for cash at public auoblon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Sa/bmiday. the 29bh day oi’ August. 19S9, at 12 o’clock noon, tire following described real property, located in Farmington Townt'hip, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING on the North side of Highway No. 801 at H. C. Gregory and W. F. Wailker’s comer and running West with said Highway 38’ yards; thence North parallel with Gregony and Walker’s line 140 yai<ds; thenoe Eafit 35 yaiids to the Mne of H. P. Sparks and W. P. V'lalker’s land line; thence South wlbh Walker's land line to the Be ginning Corner, CONTAINING ONE <t) ACRE), more or less. Said sale to ataiM; ait $3,150.00 and is subject to confirmation by the Clsrk of Superior Court of Davie County. This tradt of land includes a. flve-i'oom house with a bath. . This tihe 14th day of Augti.-at,W68. 8 20 atnH. A. WIRIGHT. Commissioner JAMIES M. BROOK Attorneys at Law Plione MIE 4-2484 ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNCIPAL PBOPEBTY Town of Mocksville North. Cat'oUnaPursuant to bhe appi'oprite sections of the General Statutes of Noi'bh Oarolina, a« amended, no tice is herai)y given of the sale of property belonging to the municl- paJity of Mooksvllle, North Caro lina, said sale to be held at tli« MuiUoipal Ball Park at the Town at Mooksvllle located in Rich Park in said munioipailty at 3;00 o'clock P.M. on the Stili day of September. 1859, at which time there will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash all of iiliat mai'ked tinU)er now standing and growing on that area known as “Ricii Pftj'k” and being the mu- nici^l park of . le Tp«-n -'f Mookevttte. Noi'th C •• tlnnber to be embraced wiiliiii Uie sale Is clearly marked and indi cated by yellou' paint. The sue- cssful bidder will be requii'ed to re-move all laps and other u^a&h t'csuitiiis from- itie (limine fisHn Jipal of -and 'the intsirest on said bond's, be approv-sd?I'fle question hereinabove set for;h contains a sta/tem-£nt of the pui'pose for wliioh the bonds are aiuliorized by the order referred to in said qu-Estlon.If sa'ld bonds are issued a tax will be levied for 'the payment of th 2 'principal and Interest thereof on all taxable property in Davie County.For said election the regulair i-cglstration books for elections In said County will be used, and such- books will be open fo-r tto regis- ti'ation of voters, noit thei>Ebofoi« registered, from 9 A,M. until sun- -i-it on each dav beginning Saitok'- day, August 22, 1959 and closing Saturday, September 5, 1959. On each Saturday during suoh I'C'g- istraitlon period said books will be open at the polling places. Sat urday. Se.pbe.miber 12, 1989, is Challenge Day. ' .The polling places In the several precincta and the reglsbnai’s and judges for each precinct ai« aK follows;Caaleemee Precinot; Polling Place ,Cooleemee School Gym: Registrar, Peggy W. Hellard; .Judges, M. W. Wiagoner, W. P. Owens.South Mocksville Precinct: Poll- '>ig Place, Davie County Court house; Regisrtar. Clint Wilson; Judges, George Hendricks, Roy Harris.North Mocksville Precinct; Poll- nQ Place, Mocksville Elamientai'y Soliool Gymnasium; Reelsti'ar, Ray MlcClainn’ock; Judges, Joihn P. Gai’wood, T. L. Junker.Parmint_rt.on Precinot: Polling Place, Farmington School Agri- cul'turo Workshop; ReglsU’ar, Olsnn Allen: Judges, Grady Smith. Wilburn Spillman.Jerusalean Precinct: Polling Place, Jerusalem Pire Dept. Fire Hnu-se; R'glstrar, Tobe Smith; Judges, Franols Smitli, W. T. Spry.East Shady Grove Precinct: Polling Place. Shady Gi'ove School; Regisitrar, Bud Peet>l^; Judges, Sa-m Hege. Jack Voglei’..=hi;iy rtrove Pi’ecilnet: ATTENTION I: Represent The NATIONMi GRANGE MUTUAL INSURAWCE CO. Call ale For Servlcc I Or Infbrmntian JAMES Ei ES8IC KI 3-2083 Pluinped Out FRXiE ESTIMATES CON-TACT Jim M h Lexinston Highway ELECTinC MOTORS — Salts'and Service — Repaired,'- Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton- and' Belt Pulleys. ; Delta Electric Repair li201' W. bines- St. SALISBURY. N. C. PHONE: Day ME 0-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 Acetylene and Electric WELDING • Maohine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels • Repair Worlc MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Mooksvllle, N. 0. Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best Im Drugs and Drug Service Puescriiptions! Accurately Compounded Kai Drug Go. Dial ME 4-211t — Mocksville — -— r''n-n,aita:r Com- : r ;i«trar. PHoi'ence Mock; Judges. George Mock, Billy McDaniel. North Calahaln Pweinot: Polling Place, Center Community Bidg.; RewUtrar. W. P. I^rrt)ee; Ju^es, T. A- 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 PARTS Millions used parts for alt makes and modcl!i! oalT tis Xte have H. Quick mrvlee. flil» lii'iote Statesville Used Auto Parts eompauy, Iiic. )*h. TR 3-9803 Charlott6 tiy. Automobile Snraty GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for iwftt driving. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main. St. Phone 880- SALISBURY, N. 0. sHOJir COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-8133 S A L E S and S E R V I C E D A V I E FURNITURE CO Mocksville, N. C. (P S' .9 S’ Q. • W 9 g M d j 9 ) U q | JO i ( d o 3 p u o s j a j m i o lO B M ] RCA VICTOR Television * Enjoy the Biest ifi Television with an. RCA VICTOR SET: PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 Bixby iRev .and Mis. Kenneth Pollock and family nioevd Satui-day to the newly constinieted manse In bhts eomnninilty. Rev. Pollock Is the paator of Blxby Prasbyteiian ChUKih. The women, of the Presbyterian Ohfui'ch met at the home of Mvs. , Flossie Cornatzer Friday nlgJit at 7:30. Bible study and progi'ani Were directed by Mrs. George Wil son. Nine members responded to roll call. Jenv Nivens has returned home to stay afitei' making his home In New York with an aunt for the past year. Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beau champ and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beauchamp Sat urday nighit. lMi«. Opal Howard and chil dren, and Hugh Robertson were Simday guests of Mi\ and Mrs. : O. S. Robei'lson. * M!r. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lester visited Mr. and Mi-s. Isaac Dunn Sunday. OMtB. Monroe Keaton and chll- ; dren visited her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. I^oyd Bll'ls, Sunday. iMh-s. Dewey Robertson and chlldi'en vdslted her parents In ; Spencei' Sunday. Frankie and Larry Koontz vis ited wlUi (tihe L. B .and J. C. Bar neys last week. No Creek IMr. asd Mrs. Buster Pleniing ■ arid children, George and Detoble, of Cleveland were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Ozie Fleming. ; Mlrs. Dora Oarter, Mr. and Mi-s. J. A. Gmbb and daughter, Patsy, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Miis. Ether Grubb, near Chiuvhland. .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes of 1^0, Melver Barnes, Baltimore, Md., vlalted Mrs. Doi-a Canter Pi’l- day afternoon. ysr. amd! Mrs. Aubrey Plemtog and famdly of Colimnbla, S. C., spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mirs. Mitchell Flem ing. Miss Vasta Cope \ms the sup- |;p er guest of her sister, Mrs. Da vid Kendi'lx, recently. ■ Mrs. Mandy Fry of Pulton, spent the week end with her sisters, Mesdames J ^ e and Johnnde Clones. Mi'S. T. A. Rice, Sr., was hon ored wiHth a birthday dinner Sun day. All (the children and a sis ter, Ml'S. Anna Giiubb, were pres- -ent, witli a friend. Miss Lou OrUbb, as iguest. Mi', and Ml-s. Elmer Zimmer man and family spent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Pharr and tojraily at Guilford College. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Steiwart and family spent Sunday evening at Pilot Mountain. Mr. and! Mrs. Loyd Phillips of II' l«xlngton, R;t. 3, Mr. and Mrs. isranoh Allen, Ma\ and Mre. Wal lace Hiutchens and son of Vadkln- vllle visited M!lss Com Stewaiit Sunday evening. , Mr. an'd Mrs. Scott Stewart, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edd Smith and son, Darrell, of Wel come, spent itlie week end at Morettiead Beach. While there they visited t)he Confederaite Sol dier’s Home. Mrs. Mazle Meri’ell and chil dren of Center spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr< and Mi-s. George Merrell;' Mocks G. P. Beauciliaiiu), who is a patient a't the VA Hospital, Salis bury, Is spending a few weeks at home wiUi his family. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Snii'.h of Clemmons visited Mrs. W. S. Phelps Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. L. B. On•(^ll and John Or- rell spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mi-s. Steve Orell of Bal- timoi-e. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton attended a singing at Wadesboro Saturday evening. (Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clonwnons spent Sunday after noon wllli P. E. Hilton. Mi', aaid Mi-s. Roy Carter at tended the homecoming at Du- 11ns Chureli, Sunday. Mrs. Tiioinasine Pierce and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. Donald M^'ers eiiitcred Baiptist Hospital. Wiiitfton - Salem. Fri day for livaliiicnt. atr. and Mr.s, Hobert Carter spent Sunday aJiernoon wiUi Mr. and Ms. Jim Uo^er of Cana. Mr. and Mi's. William Carter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Fork weiie Sunday dinner guests of M .and Mrs. Robert Car* ter. IT FAYS'TO AOVeBTtSe F A N T A S T I C a n d T R U EItu tn oin t ■ ■ ■A NAM E YOU W IL L B E P R O U D TO H A V E IN Y O U R H O M E ! COMPARE THIS REFRIGERATOR BUY WITH A N Y OFFER EVER MADE IN THE CAftO UNASI N O M O N E Y D O W N Wrm TRAM ONLY Convenient Tcrmi R e g . P r ic e S 4 2 9 .9 5 LOOK FOR THAT HOT.POINT DIFFERENCE IN THE ABILITY TO SERVE YOU BETTER! i f Giant Interior Floodlight if 2 Cooling Systems if Light Touch Safety Door if Frost-Away Automatic i f Twin-Crispers Defrosting i^ Convenient Doiry-Stor if Easy to Cleon i f 75 Lb. Capacity Real Freezer if Tall Bottle Shelf S100 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE ON THIS HOTPOINT Model RC102 REGULAR PRIOE S269.95 YOU PAY ONLY ......................... B U Y O N E A S Y T E R M S $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 M9»tk K£*l» A TOP BUY 17.2cu.fr. FREEZER $'ONLY 268 Nolpoiiil'i aluminum "Silvfr Unins'* (•ndufti c»ld 4 Hm«i fatter than i»«fl. Aluminum Celdcaili bahind all four wolli arc InMporobly bandsd la Siltrar. Unina ta fliva you quick froadng. S ragr THRIFTMASTCR protactloa plBK. . • Hold* S9S Peundfl (g) @ D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE @T(®T(omomOT(o)u^T@^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. @T@T(o)T(aiW DAVIB C O O N T Y DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 27 ---------- • ---------- I ii.iii Davie’s Rainfall For\ The Past Week Was .43 inches ----------- • ----------— Volume LII ‘All The County I^ews For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 *A11 The County News For Everybody*No. 23 Davie Electric Membership Co-op To Expand Mocicsviile Office Space m . Also To Build Branch Office In Taylorsville Davie Eleoti'lc Membership Corporation has announced plans to build a new branch office at TayJorsville and expand the home office in Mocksville. J. C. Jones, 'co-op manager, said the two projects tatalinB 8,100 squBire feet of floor space, are ex- pocted to require a capital outlay of $120,000. Bids were received ere at 2 p.m. Wedesday far oth conatruotion Jobs. Thds will mark the liirat major expansion of the physical Ja;cili- ties of ithe rapidly expanding co op 'in the past 10 years. Tihe Taylorsville office will have 4,000 square feet of floor space, including a full basement. The basement will be used for stor age. “^ e main floor of the Building will be uasd for office space. Harding Wagner has been branch manager at Taylorsville since 1947. Pouiiteen 'people are em ployed at this office. This branch ha'ndled calls from Statesville west into Alexander Counity and also in the northern section of Iredell County and in a poDtion of WUkes County. Obhea- seoWons af Iredell and Wlilkes Counties as well ■as Davie, 'Rowan and Yadkin counties ai-e sei'ved from the Mocksville office. ■Since the branch has opened In Taydoraviille ,the co-op has offices In the Alexander Hotel buUding. A 2.100 - square - 'foot addition to the home office wdll be con structed on the southwest sdde of ^ the existing bulling. The bulld- wais opwicd In Sept., 1949. Jones said the Added area will be used for genwal office spa'ce, as well as housing a new billing room and bookkeeping de partment. He 'Pointed out tlmt In-the ipaat 10 years flhe member ship of this organization has al most tripled, bi-ingiing about a need for more space. Both 'buildings will be com pletely air conditioned and will bo of 'fireproof construction. They will have masonary walls, terazzo floora, and acoustical tile ceilings. B irii SEXTON Bill Sexton Attends 4-H Forestry Camp Bill Sexton, son of Mr. an^ Mre. T. G. Sexton of Cooleeanee, at tended 4-<H Forest.iy Omvp at Camp Mlll'Stone Aug. 17-22. Bill was 'the winnen of the Couniby Poresit:? Contest (or 1959 and was awarded a week at 4-H Forestry Camp. The damp was a conibinaition of recreaitlon and forestry education. Expenses of the camp are paid by Bell Telephone Company. Farmington Principal William W. Peek, age 42, has been named as principal of the Farmington Elementary School f«r the year 1969-60. , .'Mr> .Peek<>i8 a . native of Mar shall, N. 0.. Qe received hts AB degree from Western Carolina College and his Master’s degree from the University of Tenn. For the past nine years he has been associated with the Madi son County school system. Mr. and Mrs. Peck will live in the house formerly occuplcd by the W. L. Wallooe family. The trouble with telling little wOiilte Ties is that sooner or later you become color blind. Davie REA Annual Meeting To Be Held On Saturday, September 5th Miss Rebekah Rivei's, a native of Boone and now assistant editor of (the Carolina Faa'mer, wiill be the pi’incipal speaker at the annual meeting of the Da vie Electric Menrbership Corporation, to be Ijeld at Clement Grove in Mocks- ville on Saturday, Sept. 5, ac- coj'dlng to an annomiccment by J. C. Jones, manager of the co operative. Miss Rivers will speak during the TOorning program. Other speakers will include O. W. Briden, Northwest area REA director, and D. J. Mando, mayor of Mocksville. Miss Rivers is a graduaits of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, did graduate work at Geoj’ge W'.ishingt-on University, and stud ied at the Sorbonnne in Paris. Siie taugliit school, worked for a while at the American Embassy] in Paris, and spent the sununer of 1957 in Finland as “conmiu- ni'ty ambassador" from the cityjj of Raleigh. She has been assist ant cditoi- of tlje Carolina Parmer since 1053. Tlie Si'pt. 5 meeting, to be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. will be the 21st an nual meeting of the electiic co- operalive's mDinbershlp, which l-.as grown from 600 to 7,500 Jones said. C. C. Smoot, chairman of the board of directors, will call the metiiiiB lo order. Oliu-rs on tile prcerain will in clude: lU’V. E. R. Crater, vice- pre.sidcnt; R. L. Seaford, secre- tai’.v; J. S, Dnbson, lri.a.su,rer; J. C. Jones, nianjgrr; Joe J. Pa’nc!-. .M-rnce manag;?r: and Mr.s. W.vuiu Joinison, cleotrilica* tlon advisor. Members will MISS REBEKAH RIVERS ties is as follows: Davie 1960: Iredell 2441: Yad kin 704: Rowan 601: Wilkes. 699; and Alexander 1133. Tiio business lias grown from a $300,000 business to almost $4,- 000,000 buiiness today. The aver age kilowatt hour has dropped from 6e per KWH to almost 2c per KWH. SOWi;US K.^ajII.V UKI'NION The second reunion of llie Sow- family wll! be held Sunday, IAub. 30. at City Park Picnic sliol- bring their food | ter in Tiiomasvllle. Ri^ffistration baskets and spread ihcir tradi- will be held from 12:30 lo 1 p.m. tional i>ic'iiic lunch. Tiic Davie Kl-oti'ic Memiber' iollowed by the traditional picnic lunch. A sliort business session sliip Coivoi'dtioii now has a total will be held aftei' lunch. All rel- meai'bersihp of 7.598 in sis coun- ^ ative^ and friends are invited to ties. Ti»e mcmbci'sJiip by couu-j attend. Youths Found Not Guiltv Of Racing Two WHin'ston-Salem youths were convlctcd of speeding In excess of 85 mdlea per hour but were found not goillty of racing on tho high way in Davie County Court, Tues day. Judge A. T. Grant dismiissed the charge of racing against Alfred Rayvon 'LeaitJierman and Lari'y Gale Ring, and the cbai'ge of aid ing and atoetting in racing against Benny Haan-ison Cave, the owner of the 'car being dlrven by lYeath- erman. State Highway Patrolman Will iam G. Wright testified that he was parked just outside of Ad vance on Sunday afternoon when a 1955 Ford and a 1959 Volvo came by at a high rate of speed. He said he estimated thedr speeds at from 75 to 80 miles per hour. He said tjhiat he gave chase in 'the patrpl car and over took 'the two cars about 'two miles up Highway 801 when they ran up behind a string of timffic. Paltrolman Wright saJd he ask ed the boys: ‘Why did you not stay on the drag strip for racing?” and he said they replied: “Don't know.” Paltrolman Wrighli said the 'bw'o boys admitted doing 65 miles per hour on the highiway Just aifiter leaving the drag strip. Judge G rant iniled that the evidence supported the chaiige of speeding tiuit did not suppM^t the chaiiige of “racing on 'tihe high way.” Heritage Outing Held At Rich Park, Saturday Employees and thek- flamllies of Heritage Furniture Company, numtoering- approxiimately 600 peo ple, aittended the annual company bu'tdng held at Bich Park Saibur- day, Aug. 22, from 9 in the 'morn ing until 1 p.'m. Softball giames between the four departments of tihe local 'plant were played with the Pinlslhilnig Room 'being the cha'mipions for the fourth consecutive year. A three inrtlng game was also play ed by the boys attending raii©ing in age from 8 to 12. Prior 'to the dinner hour, service pins were a'warded by Rhett Ball of High Point, w3io is vice presi dent In charge of production foj- Heritage. Those receiving pins •were: 'Francis Phillips, Ott' Gobble and Eugene Beaucliamp, 10 year pin's; and, Jaines Lewis and Frank Gillean, 5 year pins. Door piilzes won in the draw ings included a Leiw-yit Vacuum, Cleaner, foui- electric clocks, an electric coffee maker, a Dormeyei- fiiy pan, an Awih charcoal grill, and tow sets of Boonton plastic chinaware. A 'barbecue lunch was sei-ved to those attending. School Supervisor Glenn T. Tolliver of Iredell .County has been named as su- per\’lsor of Davie County schools for the year 1959-60. Mr. Tolliver has been asso ciated with the Iredell County schools for the past 12 years. He received his AB degree from Catawba College and his itlA degree from Western Carolina College. Mr. Tollltrer and family will continue to reside in the Cool Springs community. Teen-Age Recreation Group Holds Supper A's a climax to the recreation program being held for 6, 7, and 8 grade students since February of this year, the group gathered at tiiic Rotary Hut for a dinner and party Friday i>ight, Aug. 21. Gifts u'ere presented to Grady Flowers. Perri 'Anderson, and Mrs. John Andeivon for their iielp in 'tills program. The recreation program was held every otiier Pri'day night at ilie Rotary Hut. Mrs. Ajiderson served as chaperone each time. She was assisted by parents of those attending. Pcrri Anderson, Grady Flowei-s, and Miss Ostinc Warlick served as leaders for var ious pha.ses of rccreation iWiait were hold such as square danc. ing. I'ound dancing, and musical games. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., helped in organizing the program. The Rotary Club furnished the building free of chai-ge for ttiis program. LARGE 25 GAiLLON STILL . . . seized last week by Davie offlcers, is Inspected by Deputy Bay Sowers and Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles. The still was seized by Sherlfi’ Boyles and deputies in the Bear Creek Church section of the county. It is believed that the still had been In operation for twa to three months. The offlcers destroyed ten mash boxes, the cooler box and other equipment. The wooden still and vat, shown above, were brought Into the local jail. Davie Schools Open Thursday Davie County schools wiill open Th'uiisday lat the regular Itlmis f8:30 a.m. for itihe elemenitary schools and 8:4'5 for the high BOhOOl). : • Vv > iSUP.t. W. T. Bird announeed that ■tlie Davie High 'School will dismiss at 10:45 a.m. and the other schools will dismiss shortly thereafter upon the arrival of the busses. The sohool lunchroom's will open on Friday, Aug. 28th, which will be the first full day of school. Supt. Bij'd also announced that all the teaching positions in the county had been filled.. Teach ers not previously reported that have 'accepted positions are as follows: Robei-t J. Bowen of Winston- Salem to teach at the Mocksville Elemenitai'y School. 'Mrs. Bowen will teach at the Shady Grove elementary School, replacing MIS'S Margarcit; Barkley who resigned. Mrs. Joan W. Andrews, prev iously announced as 'a teacher for the Mocksville Elementary School, iias been transferred to the Davie County High School to teach Eng lish. Mrs. Andrews resides in Advance with her husband, the Rev. Fletcher Andrews. Miss Thelma Shore and Mrs. Louise Wall, botih of Winston- Salem, will teach at the Smith Gi’ove Elementary Ealiool. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JAMIES V. JONES, of Advance, Rt. 1, was named to the Dean’s List at Wake Foredt College dur ing tihe summer semester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H; Joneis of Adivance, Rt. 1. He is a Junior at Wake Forest and Is majoriiig in histoi-y. He is a ga-ad- uate of the Shady Grove High Scliool. 55 Pound Watermelon Early this summer Gilmer Brewer found a watermelon vine sprouting In the back yard at his home on Church Street Ex tension In Mocksi'lllc. lie allowed this vine to grow and today is harvesting giant watermelons. Last we^k ho pluckcd a ripe 55 pound watermelon from this vine. Earlier he had picked one weighing 45 pounds. In all. the vine has five watermelons on It, each abnormally large. Two Negroes Found Not Guilty Of Rape Charge Two young Negro boys w6re found not euilty of assault with intent to comimit rape at a pre lim in'ary hearing held Tuesday by Judge A. T. Grant. Clay Blackwell and George Brock were ordered disohai'ged after tihe prosecuting witness, Mary Elizabeth Scott 'told the court that neither o' the boys bothered her except “wrestle with me and tear lihe zipper off my pants.” The Saott girl told 'the coua't that she was at the Blaokiwell hcu'se and went down behind the house to "be excused.” She said the t.wo boys followed her land startecj “wrestling wftih me.” She denied that the boys harmed or botihered her in any other way. New Fishing Access Is Completed On Yadkin River at Cooleemee Jet. The Wildlife Resources Com- misaion h'as announced the com- plet;ion Oi' a new fishing access area on 'the SoutJh Yadkiin Riiver at Cooleemee Juncition. This area opens to the fishing public a body of water heretofore Inaocessible. The comnnission has issued' an invitation to 'the public to use this area. However, tihey point out to those that wilsih to launch boats lin this area 'that they must have In iShelr possession either a vaiid {IshinK license or boat launching permit. The commission also has an nounced the openling and closing dates of the I'lrat half of the coming dove season. This season opens at noon on Sept. 12 and runs thirough Oot. 10. Shooting hours are to begin at noon dally, excluding Sundays, as Nonth Cai'o- lina prohM te huhtiiing on Sunday. Free Movie For Oil Distributors There will be 'a showing of the film “Born In Freedom,” a 30- mimits movie of the stoi-y of Col. Drake, founder of oil, at thie Princess Tlieatre Friday, Aug. 28, at 1 pJm. Adimlsslon will 'be free. Thfs showing is sponsored toy Horn Oil Co., a local concern. All oil distributors In the county are invited to attend this movie. It stars Vincent Price. Al:n Hale, Jr., and Andy Clyde. It conccrns the first oil well di-ill- ed in America and is being shown during the 100th anniversai-y of the dlscovei’y of oil In America. The film Avlll again be shown at the Princess Theati'e on Saturday in addition to the regular movie. Library To Close The Davie County Public Li brary will be closed from Tues day, Sept. 1, through SaturdayV Sept. 5, for inventory, accord ing to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Paul Black- wclder, new librarian. It will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 8. Beginning on Saturday, Sept. 12, the library will begin clos ing at noon on Saturdays. TEE.N%.«0|i; BECBE.^TION GROUP . . . cll. mased their tumincr iirocjrsm «ltb a «upper iii»( Friduy niglil at (be BlAckskllle Bolary llui. Shown ill (be above pictufe, left (o arc: C'iU'ola CrM^oUi Perri Auderwui Biil Juniper, Brenda 'Howard, Charleii Creiwhaw. Judy Mill and Karleeii .^U. Tbe advinorn. Urs. Te4 Junker, Btrs. John 4nderson. and Mrs. C. B. Creusbaw are sboit'o in tbe backfround. Needs At Davie Are Outlined Endorses School Bond Dear Mr. Tomlinson We would like to publicly en dorse the Davie County School bond. Providing adequate school facilities for the proper, training of our young people Is one of the major responsibilities of the eltlcens of Davie Coun ty. Yours very truly, 'Paul B. Blackwelder Fannie G. Blackwelder Mr. Whitener To Give Final Sermon Here Boyce Wlhiitener, a i>islng senior from the Lutheran Theological Souitlhern Semlnai-y in Columbia, S. C., who has been preaching for the Lutheran ssi-vces beng held Ibhis summer in Mocksivllle, will deliver his final sermon en titled “(Btihold An Open Door Con fronts Us,” Sunday, Aug. 30. at 11:45 in the morning at the Nat ional Guard Armory. A congreigaitional picnic is plarmed art the Reci'eaitlonal Park in Cooleemee immediately follow ing the service. Although this Is the final ser mon for Mr. Whitener, sei'vices at the mission will continue with other studemts from' the Lutheran Seminary 'condiuoting the sea'Vlce each Sunday. Uipon aipproval by the United Board of Home Missions, the local mission will be atole to procure a full time paJstor. jy[iss Beavey Gaither Graduates From Davis School Of Nursing Miss Beavey Oalther,- daughtei’ of Mrs. John Galbher and the late Mr. Gaither of Mocksviiille, Rt. 1, graduated from the Davis Hos pital School of Nursing' last week. Orad'uation exercises wei-e held at the Front Street BaptJist Churoh In Statesville. The graduation ad dress was delivered by Dr. I. G. Greer of Ohapel Hill. Two Convicts Recaptured Two convicts were captured Tuesday atoout 'four hours after they escaped from a road gang on the Booe Road, Just off 601. North of Moclcsville. Capt. D. C. Safriet of the Davie County Prison Cam.p, said that Tony Moore, 18, of Burlington, and David Earl Boswell, 20, of Wilmington escaped from a work gang arotmd 10 a.m., Tuesday. They were captured around 2:45 p.m. by prison ofiloials \\'<lth blood hounds near the intersection of N. C. 801 and N. C. 601, North oi Mocksville. Boswell w'as serving 5 to 7 years for breaking and entering: Mooi'e was serving 12 months for larceny. 90 dao’s for escape and 15 'months for escape, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE High School By Stilwell High School Principal Speaks To Lions Club Needed facilities ait the Davl« County Consolidated High School were outlined to memlbeM of the Mo'cksville Lions Chib at .their regulai- 'meeting last Thursday.by D. P. Stilwell, prnoipal. Among the critical ■ needs pointed out 1>y Mr. 'Sbllwedl wei'e 'the 'folloiMng: Classroom There are four teachers who share rooms with others, and ithe |L school is gainlng-addtltiional' teach- | | ers each ■year. One class has to uitiUze a por'* tlon of 'the home economics de- I partment as a cte'ssroom. - i One music room, two lunch rooms, two physical ediucaition rooms • could be made avallalblfei a for classrooms when the rest of' <|| the 'building is completed. Cafeteria II Now using Invo classrooms orlg- 'l inally .planned' lor agriculture i teachers. . .11 The agriculture teachers shai'e 1 the mechanical drawing room and a have classes in the halls of the -1 building a't times when they are 1 not using the shop. 1 The rooms a.i'e too small in J which to properly istor® food. On- |l ly approxtmatley 50 people oan J be SMted <at one time out of a '<r student body of over 800. Have l to stai't feeding at 11 a.m. whiich ■] brea'ks into imiany class periods. I “We have onore of a •HlMngl sta'tlon operation than we do a-j| cafateria,” said Mr. ■Stilwell. Auditorium Impossible to get all the pupils’ togeither a t one -time. This make's; for an Inadequate scht»l pi-ograffl At comimenc^ent time niuat issue ti'cfkeits to paa'enits ‘ii| order for them to aibtend graduaition exei-oises of 'theDrl children. It Is Imipossiibla ■ fori other fii'iends and relatives to ail? tend because of tlie lack of raom in the Mocksville auditorium. Music Department . Now using a classroom which is too small. Doesn’t have the prop-v1 er accou'^'cal effects or lights. 1l The room cannot accomodate; all 70 members of the band at' one 'time. Praotice must be dones in sections. This is also .true for | the chorus and glee club work. Gymnasium _ | Oan practice basketball only'i after school hours and then o n ^ ; after the elementary pupils have: finished with the gyinmaslwn. This ', limits praotice to about 45 miin-; utes for boys and girls teains. ' The junilor varsity can onlyl practice on the days that the'i varsity is playing a game and doesj not praotice, 1 Usually 60 boys and 70 girls'* turn out for basketball neccesl-l tating cutting the squade to 1'2\| and 15 players. “By having to cut these players out you cantt have much of a' building program for ithe team.” said Mr. Stilwell. PhVsical education classcs are' supposed to be 50 per cenit inside^ classroom work and 50 per cent'; B'amcs. Without a gymnasium wo' cannot cany out this progi'am. > The school cannot become ac-j credited with tho Southern As* sociaitlon of high schools without; fContinued On Page 2) Local Officers Arrest Three Men Wanted For Breaking and Entering Three Wilkes County men were arrepted early Tussday morning by Mocksville policemen on the cJiarge of attenvpting breaking and entering. The trio are also want ed in other counties on the charge of breaking and entering, larceny and reeelV'ing. Mockwllle Pollcemian J 1 m Smith received a call around 2:30 a.m. Tuesday morning that some one had atteanptcd to break into J. C. Stroud's Service Station at County Line and was heading in the ddreobioi) of MocksviUo in a light colorcd car. Policcman Smith lelayed Hie message by radio to Policeman Joe Foetei wlio Bocn callcd baclc that he w<as fol lowing swJh a car. This car was EtoQip^ and the occupants arrest ed. They were: James Clyde Holloway, 23, of NortJj wwkeeboxo; Clifford Myers, 20. of Hayes, Rt. 1; and OeoiKe Fraj>klin Absher of Route I, | Noi'th Wilkesboro. Offlccra of Wilkes County re-< ported that cars containing Stolen mej'chandise were fouiid on the premises of one of the men in Wtilkss County. Aho, ofBeers ot the other counties are iijvesMgat* ing the possibility that they may be responsible for some of th« re« cciit bi-caking and entering in: (iicir counties. Also, the local sheriffs dei>8Jt» m m t is invc illga ultvg the bility that they jnay be rcfipon* £ibie for breaking into Johnny Bailey's Service'Etation at Pork sometime Saturday night. Advertlstncot SIX UIAMOND SCT. W M . " FOSTER’S WATCH gBOR MoctofUJt. U, Q, PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op To Construct New BuHdlnf Yadkin Valley Telephone Meni- beralidp Coi'porn'tioii has purchas- i ed land for the oonstrucMon of a - new headquai'ters building. The ; property purolvased for the new ; tBlophone building is a part ot s the Cfidnr Ovove Development • adjacent to the Pioneer Ohevroet Company‘'S new oar lot, on old ' highwaiy 421, West of YadklnWUe, ,N. C. Bids will be let as soon as final i plans and speolflcaitlons are coni- ‘ ()leted and approved by the Yad- , kln Valley Telephone Memibei'sihilip Coi*poi'ai;lon’s Board of Directors (and ithe Rural Electrlfloatlon Ad- i mlnlstrfltlon. The new building will provide ccommerclal office space and were housing facilities for tlie head- quaiHei's operation of the Tele- sphone Cooperative. The floor 'plan will Include a coimiblnatlon Boat'd of DIreotiora meet>lng i-oom and Manairer's offlee, lobby and waiting room, general ofltce space mdudlng a cashleVs counter, bill ing ^machine room, bookkeeper’s offlcc, plant engineer’s oflloe, vault, ofllce storage space and a tele phone repair shop. The ware house section will provide storage space for tools, material and equipment. The Headquarters ot commercial building will not lnouse dial equipment The Telephone Cooperative now serves 2700 members with head quarters In leased propeti-y at the Southwest corner of the Court house square In Yadklnvllle, N. C. The new building will provide ade^ j quate space for liuture growtti at the rapidly expanding Coopera tive Telephone system serving Yadtein, Davie, Iredell and parts of Wilkes Counties. ■ W*** '■ i» M M 1 ■ l» W'W » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ »■ ■ ■ »i ■ r«niTirTrBTBTinBTrtTBTn«nBTnininir^ ■TnBnBnBTrT*ninr.inBTBTiniTBTrtk ■nBTrTinintfv«TrtHi^^ fOR FURNITURE BUYS IS THE PLACE ► BARRELL CHAIRS, Channel back, best grade covers ......................... $32.00 r Large Platform ROCKER, ^ ’ mould ed foam cushion, best grade covers....$32 I I SOFA BEDS AND SOFAS. Also sec tionals made to order to fit your room. Satisfaction guaranteed. ► END TABLES, Special at only $1.50 ea. ► 3 Pc. Set TABLES, Coffee and two step tables, with plastic top............$19;95 I New Sliipment LAMPS............$1.95 up I 5 Pc. DINETTE SUITE, formica top'table, 4 chairs ..........................$39.00 I 3 Pc. Modern BEDROOM SUITE, double dresser and mirror, chest and bookcase bed. SPECIAL AT .$79.95 Solid Ash BEDROOM SUITE, ranch oak finish, double dresser, frame plate glass mirror, large chest, choice bookcase or spindle bedv..=..................$179 • Englander and Southern Cross MATTRESSES, Reg. $59^.95. Now SPECIAL A T ..................... ......... $42.00 Some in layers of foam quilted on top. I UPHOLSTERING done to your order. ----------—^ Drive Out To See U s---------------- EDWARDS UPHOtSTERY CflllPltltVv v f f l r f t i Y I Statesvilk Highway [UZIANNE Sk Lb. Large Size DREFT. D. D. BENNEH AND SONS CORNATZER, N. C. 20 Oz. PEACH PRESERVES. . . 33c Regular $1.49—75 ft. roll FREEZER PAPER........79c 1 Lb. Pkg.—All meat HORMEL FRANKS.... 48e Rotarians Hear About Pharmaceutical Research Tlie lives of two million Amerl- catis have been slived by the sulfa and AHtiblatlc drugs in the last 20 yeiars, a spakestwsn for the phai'mweeutiDal indus'ti'y told the MookflvillB Rotary Clitto Tuesday. The speaker, Willard C. Osburn, of Amfti'lean Cyanamld Company's Lederle ltiflboi>nitorles, •■vHld new drugs save both lives and dollars. Ar an example, he cited the pres ent day treatment of pneumonia. “With ttoday's aniMblotic^ deaths from .pneumonia are rare," he explB'ined, “and the average cost of treating the Illness is less than one hundred-dollag compar ed with aibout a thousand dollars prior to antibiotics.” He also pointed out that in many cases drugs even avert the need for ®ui’gery. “Antibiotics have virtually eliminated mastoid itis, tihe painful ea.r infection which only a few years ago almost Invarlaibly resulted in surgery and sometimes in loss of hearing." To develop new' drugs, the- speaker said, the drug Indiustiir spends millions of dollars for re search.. In 1958 industry research expenditures amounted to $170,- 000,000, and this year reserach spending will total $190,000,000. "No other industry spends such a big part of Its income on re search," 'the speaker said. “This is seven ver cent of sales compar ed wiBli two percent for Industi-y In gensml." He pointed out that the United States now leads the world Jn new drug development, largEjy as a result of phai'maceu- tlcal Industry research. He lllustralted by saying that out of every 2,000 compounds de veloped by industry, only an atver- aige of three become use.Tul com pounds. Despite rising research and oth'sr costs, ihe said that “the price index of prescription drugs has risen only 37 per cent over the past 20 years. This compaj-es with a 96 per cent Increase for all Items on the cost of living Index. In fact, the price trend of miajor new drugs such an antibiotics and hormones has been generally downward." Mr. Odburn said newer dru®s have been an ImportJant factor In Incre'ased life exipectancy which is aibout 70 yeaiTis ‘today In tlhe Unlteid States, comiwed with 49 yeai's In 1900. The speaker outlined the de- velcpment of the modern drug in- duisti-y and' also \ traced briefly main’s queSt for drug sodi’ces throughout the ages. ■Preisldent E. C. Morris presid ed. Clay MoCluskey had oh'ai'ge of the program and introduced Mr. Osfburn. Vance Clontz and Jack Cecil were Inducted Into the club by PMl Johnson, Youtk Survey Made Reports on the existing fa'cil- Itles and, seiwlces flvlalable for children in DavJe Counljy were made last Thursday evening at a ■meeitn® hedd In the asseim'bly room bf the county office building. ; The reports were the results of a survey ibelng maide by the Davie County Wbtte Confei-ence Com mittee. The reports covered the services, facilities, practices, and condHBolns aUsotlng ;looal chil dren and youth. A second meeitlng has 'been scheduled for Thursday evening ;at which time further results of ithe survey will be reported upon 'and recommendation-, m'ade. These recoinmendataons will be outillned by this newspaper at a later date. Grassroots meeting's ai'e being held all over the Ur.!!:d States pralimlnai'y to the ifleo Wlilte House Conference on Children and Youth. Mrs. Peter W. Halr- ,ston Is iheadlng up this oonfer- jenoe comnUttee In Davie County i and presided over the meeting last iThUMday evening. I The IS60 Wlhlte House Confer- lenee, called by Pi'esldent Eisen- jhower lor Washlneiton, March 27- ; April 2, will be 'the sixth such Conference held at ien year In tervals slntie 1809 when Pi'ssldenit Theodore Roosevelt called 'the flrst one. Thiis Conference will focus on activities tliat clarify and dra- imatlze protolams affecting chdl- idren and youth and, by so doing, win hope to dtlmulaite fresh and broadea' aOtacks on these prob- lums. M«etlnss similar to those being held In Davie County are be- ling held under local leadership all over ithe state. The IflSO White House Conference theme, around which of these meetings will be bultt Is "To promote apportunitles for ciiildren and youth to realize their full potential for a creative I life In freedom and dignity." The White House Conference over the years have been an intoRral and vital >pant ol‘ the movement for ever increasing faoilMies and ser vices for tiw nation’s youth. IT PAYS TO A D V E ttT ISe Dr. S. A. Ibililig Dies At tit 74 DR. S. A. HARDING Funeral services for Dr. Samuel Asbury Harding, 74, of Mlooksville, who praotllced medicine In Yadkin and Davie Counibleis for 42 years, wore held iMonday afteraoon ait the First BapWst Church In MockB- ville. Dr. Jack Noffslnger offlolatt- ed. Burial was with Masonic Rites, conducted by the Mooks- ville Masonic Lodge, in tihe Oross- road's Ba'ptlst Church Cemetei-y at Courtney. Dr. Hardllng died at 5:45 p.m., Saiturday at the Maiple Grove Nursing Home In Winston-Salem. He (had been ill for some time. He was born Oot. 8, 1884, In YadWn County, near Huntsville, son of Greenborry and BHaaibelih Steetaan Harding. Dr. Hai-dlng received his early education In the iniral fa'ee schools of Yadkin County. In iflOO bis parents moved to Davie and he continued his education at Farmdngiton High School. His high school educaitlon was completed In 1905 at Clemmons Academy. He graduated from the Medical School of Chapel Hill in 1908 (now the University of North Carolina Meddcal school). He then attend ed the Medical College of Char lotte, graduating there in 1910. Returned to Yadkin Dr. Hai-ding raburned to his native Yadtoln and pracMced mea- iclne there, particularly airound Courtney, until 1926. In Yadkin he was active In various com munity activities. He came to , Davie in 1926 and opened an office In Mocksville. tturtng pairt of his 31 years In Davie, Dr. Harding Was physician for the staite’s prison camp here. Dr. HaixUng was a member of Pirat Baipitiat Church at Mocks- vllle, and was a deacon for a numlbea- of years. He was a, membei- of the MooksvilUe Mlasonic Lodge and for a number of years was a dir rjotor of the Bank of Davie. Dr. Harding’s hobby was col- lospital I nr Patients adrn'Htited ’at Davie County Hospital during .the per iod frojn Aug. 18 to 25 Included: Bessie Whitaker , Nancy Brown Safley, Route 2 Bertha Allen, Route 5 Overotte W. Bowers, Cooleemee J. K. Sheek, Jr. Edith Allen,-Route 2 Lillian Hellnrd, Cooleemee BE'tty Carlton, 'Route 2 Sharon Lankford, Cooleemee Laura Bcger Lois Faye Munday, Route 4 Essiie Kerley, Cooleemee Terri ^ ei\s, Cooleemee Roger Pleroe, Cooleemee Cora Reeves, Cooleemee Qal'ther Websiter, Rt. 1, Advance Johnny Johnson, Route 3 Marga Allen, Route 3 Ida Hunt Christian Eugene Godbey, Winston-Sal em. Donna Allen WllMam C. Allen 'Miles A. Carpenter, Cooleemee Maiigareit Bi-own, Route 4 Polly Driver, Route 4 Lela Beck. Route 1 Pa'tlents dlschareed during the some period included: J. C. CSbaf- lin. Hatherlne Hursey, Ga'over Baraes, Natvnle Woods. Lessle Hillai-d, Sam WateM, Hielen Col son, Geraldine Bi-own, Lois Triv- ette, Betty Carlton, Yvonne Pat terson, Wayne Beck, Ada Sue Hairston, Sharon Lankford, Nancy Safley, Clara' Mae Pi'Ultt, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Lillian Hellard, Roger Pierce, Walter Brown, ibis Mun day, Cora Reeves, Bertha Allen, Essie Kerley, Lauro Boger, Edith Allen, Overstte Bowers ,and Mar ga Allen. Love must be learned, and karned a^aln and again; there is no end to tt. Hate needs no In- strucMon, but waits only to be provoked— Kaitherine Anne Porn tea'. lecting antiques. He and his wife had w'lmt was considered one of the largest collecldons in North west North Caa-ollna. Dr. Harding maa-ried Miss Jose phine Wilkins of Coui'tney in 1911. She survives. Other survivors are a son, PeBx Harding of Winston-Salem; a brother, John Ha.i'dlng of Farm ington; and four slstei's, Mra. Ed Hilts and Mrs. Johnny Spring of Hickory and Mrs. Ray Dee'se and Mias Julia Haa’dlng of Winston- Salem. Court The regular session of Davie Couhl.v Orlmlnal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. ainnt presided. Atty. James Brook pi'o.ieeuted the dooltet. Oases dls- poesd of were as follows: MiUi-ell Aueuftt <a»Jln«9. reckiees' dvlving, WO. ana <ost. Vaufhn Bfeaulord Keever, speed ing too, faeii for- exlstine condit ions, $10 and cost. Lewis Frost, non support, not guilty. ' Jesse Lee March, iptibllc drunk- enne®s, $38 including cost. Fred Elmer Dunn, operating oar Intoxicated, continued. Jesse Lee March, public drunk enness, 28 Including cost. Thomas AHetu MldDanlel, oper ating oar Intoxicated, 100 and co.st. Tihcmas Harding Howell, reck less driving, continued. Thomas Harding Howell, public drunkenness, $20 and cost. Alfred Rayvon LeaOherman, speeding, $20 and cost. Alfred Riayvon Leatiierman, racing, not guilty. Larry Gals. Ring,, speeding, $20 and coA. Larry Gale Ring, racing, not guilty. Benny Harrison Oave, aiding and abetting In speeding, pay cost. Bsnny 'Harrison Cave, aiding and abetting In racing, not gulllty. Malvln Alexander Gaiither, fail ure to see Intended movement made safley, $25 and’ cost. J'oe Louis iRedimon, lhiip.roper rtg'lsti'a'Hon, $25 and cost. Roy Edward Housch, dlrving on wrong sldE of highway, coniblnUed. Mornard Cowan, failure to see intended movement anade saiely, | called and Sailed. I John Loyd' Richardson, failure, to grant rlg'ht of way, net gulliby. \ Ni ihanlel Clernent, reckkss | driving, $10 and cost. James Arinon Scctt, speediing, $10 and cost, John Lewis Dulln, non support. Given suspended sentence upon 1 condition tlie defendant pay $1'5' p:r week for suppcit of chllda'en. PhllMp Barker, public di'unken- nesis, $30 Including cost. William Gillespie, public drunk- jennsss, $25 Including cost. Will White, bhi-owing trash on highway, $15 including cost. Jerry Wayne Anderson, iiallure to stop for stop sign, $25 includ ing cost. ,.Jack Wesley Honeyoutit, speed ing, $30 including cost. Charl'ss Edgar MHhiolen, |Jr., failure to giiiant right of way, $20 including cost. John T. Tollsy, Jr., public drunk- enneis's, $25 Including cost. Spurgeon Beabtle, public drunk enness, $26 Including cost. Ray Irvin Tibbetts, pu.bllc dinihkenness, $25 Including cost. Clay Blackwell, assault wltih In- tentto commit rftpe, not guilty. MORE ABOtT High School Needs adequBlte ifaoUtles. . Athiettt) f'icm Billioult nmv to get teams to play liere bebnuse Oi* inadetjuate faculties . . . showers, dres'slng rooms, etc. The teams 'have to di'ess at Cooleemee rnnd travel to MoOksvllle and itlien return to Cooleemee to shower and dress. We have no aeeomndiatlona for the bands of visiting schools nor for the spectaitors. Because of the travel time in volved in practiPlng at Coolee- mse, there is' a loss of valuable practice time. A iiield located at the school ProsecuUng witness taxed with cost. \ George Brock, assault with In tent to commit rape, not 'guilty. Prosecuting witness taxed with cost. will increase school spirit and en able students to waWSh .praoWce sessions. It Will also enable tlie seating of fPE'otators and «de4uate shower and dressing fa^illMes, Offlee Sttaee Now using teacher’s lounige for office. This Is too small to store the neccssary records and sup plies. These are now stored first one place and then another throughout the bulldl'hgs. The records of former pupils now have to be stored In the county warehouse. They are oi- ten needed to give references. There Is no book storage room. We liave no first aid or sick room. This Is an uwent need for a school with more than 800 stu dents. Any Slvestock worm ti'eatmenft should be considered only as a supiilement to a strict sanitation pragraiin; it is a trealtlnient not a cure. • LAST CULL!... THE HOMiD m uw e ee. OF ADVANCE, NORTH C/\BOLINA # AT AOenON • SATURDAY, AU6.29,11A.M. ('RAIN o r SHINE) A wMl-equippbdi custom-grinding and mixing mill and teed' business ideally located: at Adavnce (Davie County), North Carolina, In the heart of a thriving farm, cattle, and’ poultry country. It Is presently doing a large' volume at business throughout Davic, Davidson and ForsytH Counties, Adt'once Is only a short driving, distance from Wlnston- Salfem, Mocksville, Statesville, 'Salisbury, Lexington, and High Point. TO BE SOLD AS A GOING BU.SINESS, Including real estate, equipment and stock. The real estate coneM^ts of a well-constructed mill building situated on approximately one acre of land. This building contains mill room, store romo. retail hardware store, ofnce, and loading platform, There Is also room for expansion as the business grows, and some ad joining land is now available if desired. The mill is well equipped with practically everything rC'> qulred tor a modern operation of this type which includes custom grinding and mixing and the manufacture of dairy, hog, and poultry feeds. Also doing, a fertilizer and hardware retail business. The main Itcnis of equipment include: 50 H.P. direct connected Jay Bee hammermili; one-ton Jay Bee feed .mixed; Puritan molasses mixer; 3,000-gallon molasses tank; Triumph corn shelter; Prater corn outtor and grader; tworton G.M.C. truck; yi-ton Chevrolet truck; and numerous . other items.. THIS SALE PRESENTS A WONDERFtJL OPPORTtlNITY TO PURCHASE A BUSINESS WITH A STRONG FUTUftE, A.S THE DEMAND FOR CUTOWi-GRINDING AND MIKING SERVIPES IS RAPIDLY INOBEASING. Mr. Taylor Howard, one of the stookiiolders and present operator, has expressed an Interest in o^er#,ti)ig, the business for the pucohased if It desired'. Inspect' tliis' property iirior to sale—and be sure to meet us. at the sale Saturday! ’ • I. & SHEETS AKD >RCAI;TORS — AUCTIONEBRS 304 First Street, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia Diamond 5-8885 "ANY KIND OF SALE — ANYWHERE”- m I THtmSDAY; AtJGCST 27,v i s m ' m vnm i Eiw®R»iitsEtREcoRD PA<5B spending from Friday until Monday with Mrs. W. A. Allison and other retaWves here were Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison and sons, Morris and WllUajn, of Wllmdns- ton. H«r guests one day last week were Mr. ond Miis. Ant Plshm- of Venice, Fla., who were enrouite to their suniimer home In Parkei's- buiw, West Virg'lnla. M!t. and Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the week end at Pinnacle Inn, Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pitts and children, Mary Jo and Walter, were Sunday dinnea- guest® of Mr. and Mjrs. J< B. Wilson and iMlss Lois Wilson. "Ittie Plbts of Rouite 1, Cleveland, returned from a vaca tion last THursday in Camtorldge, Ohio. She is a daiugbter of the Wilsons. Ml’S. A. D. Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Osoar Koontz and sons, Jim mie and Jerry Lee; were Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQattilety In Salisbury. Mf. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone left T.uesdiay for Hendersonvdlle where they will spend a few days with their daiughter, Mrs. Bernard Crowell, and Mr. Crowell. Ml', and Mrs. Lloyd J. Van BiSn'bhuysen and Jamlly who have lived on Route 4 the past year, have recently moved.to Salaman ca, New. York. Visiting Mi', and Mra Lee Bowles last week were tholr children, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wldnth Bowles of SeaiBtle, Wlash.; andi Mrsi Alice DolmaA and two children; and Mr. and Mrs. Bd Sfcobey, Miss Roberto Bowles and Alvin L. Bowles, Jr., of Washlngiton, D, C. Mi'S. W. U. Brooks wiho recent ly spent a week here wiilbh her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, has returned to her home in SBloftmon'd,’ Va. Ml', and Mrs. Rom WealtheiTOan and son, John LeGrand, of Win ston' - Salem spent the wieek end here* wiith her parents, Mr. and iMi's.: J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and fMrs.. Weiatheiiman spent Sunday ?at'Linville. John stayed with his fgraiiidpai'ents. ( j MBss «iusea Bailiy.of Bajelgli who: is '^j}eiidlngi“h « vacaWon' w9th'her islSter, (Ml'S. J; P. Newiman in Wtn- ‘Ston'-Salemv, spent' Monday nl^'ht |hei’e with her cousin. Miss Flossie jMiaiitln. ■ Jlstok Ward, who spent ten days ivaoatlon 'here with his’ parents, Mr. and Mirs. G. N. Ward, and at WrtghteVimS Bfeacihv has re- 'tumed to his Komef in OurWam. Mr. and Mi’s. R. S. McNeill and cl:mdren, Robert and SUzaibeth, ;REAL WGSTERN- C o w b o y P a n t s left for their home in Taimpa. Fla., Wednesday nCter spending soveml woks here with his mo ther, Mrs. R. S. McNcdll. and other relatives. 'G. N. Ward. Jim White of Chairlotte and Jack Ward of Dur ham aittended the 113th Field Ar tillery reunion of World War I held at Kannapolis, Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and chil dren, Misses Judy, Peggy and John, who vacationed In Oum- berland, Ky„ for three weeks, re turned home Friday. They were the guest® of lyiiis. Sanford’s paa'- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Stepihen and Pamela, will return to ithelr home in W jashi^ton, D. C., the latter paiit of the week aifiter spending ithe past tiwo monlths here with Mrs. Leary’s mother, Mrs. J. C. Sanford. J. S. Sanford, who lias been on a 'three week business trip to Texas, wlM 'return home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford and ttu'ee chlldern will leave Sept 3 for a vaoatlon at Ocean View Beaoh, S. C„ with fiMends. Saiburdiay night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were Mr. and Mi^s. Lee Hoshall and chil- di'en, Dtanne, David, and Debbie, of Baltimore, Md. Mlssas Daisy and Nell Holt- houser were luncheon guesits Sun day of Miss Louise Odom at her home In Hickory. Charles'’Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everehte Blackiwood, had a tonsile'dtomy last Wedinesday at Lom’s Clinic. > Ml'S. John Durham and Mrs. Pai's Lemmond of Mattlheiws spent from last Tuesday until Fildajr at Km'e Beach. Wlhile there thev visited Tyron Palace BJt 'Nemr Bern. Miss Linda Daniels of Coolee- mee undei'went a tonslleotomiy i«- cen'tly ait Lorag.% Clinic. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham were his dau©liiter, Miss Nancy Dur ham, and Mrs. Bob Le'Wis of High Point. Mr. Durham’s son-, Johnny, of Durham spent a week recemlly with them., ' Mr,- aT»6»Mrat At M.’- Upshaiw of are visiting their soiiV'A? W: Upshaw, Jr., and Mrs. Upshlaiw. MU'S. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow lent Monday for Mom-oe. They will .be .the gueatb of Misses Mary and .Adllne Crow and other relflitives un'tiU Wednesday. Mil's. C. N; Ohi'istlan emtered Davie County Hospital Monday for medical treatment, Those attendlhg the wedding of Prances Ann Parker and Ralph Dwligglns Sunday ait Coven- H'»t Pre^ytei'ian Chui'Ch in Win ston - Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snipes of Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dwiggtos, Mr. and Mrs. Dwighit Myers and son, JiirJrny; Mrs. W. M. Seaiford, Nor- Real cowhands prefer Lee Riders ... ao do folka ovorywhore. Snug- rilting, true Western slyle... made of rugged Lee Cowiwy Oenim, good- looking, coinforlable, long-laaling. SANKOni/Cl!)D for permanent fit and good looks. Men’s Lee Rider Pants Sizes 28 to 3G........$3.98 Boy’s Lee Rider Pants Sizes 6 to 18...........$2.98 MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Moeksville, N. C. ma and Nancy Seaford; and Bill Seaifora'of.Route l. MooksvlHe.- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knorr and dau'ghltei'; K arm , leillt Tuosdaiy of this week (to return to their home ifi Blue Island, 111., after spend ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. aJTc('Mrs. L. M. Dwilggilns; Rt. 1. Mrs. Fred Smith returned .to h®r home in Smith Gj:ove last Thurs day from the (Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, where she was a surgical paitlent. She, Is the former Louise TUcker, dau®htei' of Mr. and Mirs. Alsx, Tucker. Mrs. Amelia Kiufiomiei'of Ga/lna- vllle, Oa.: Mrs. Richai'd Fui'ger- son of Gastonia: and Mr. and Mrs, Allen Little of Sallsbui'y were guests fo Mrs. Joe W31so«i la^ Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix of Mocksvllle visited Mi's. Wilson Sunday aUternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Bulla and daughters, Jan, Sally, and Julie, who have lived on Wilkesboro St. ior almost two years, aie moving around Sept. 6 to High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwigg- ins and son. Gw«yn, visited rela tives in Danville, 111., last week. Mrs. W. A. AliUon and her house guest, Mrs. Mayo Wills, of Washington, D. C., spent Tues day in Charlotte,' the luncheon guests of Mrs. George Shubt. Mliss M«rie Johnson will arrive today from InterJocheil, MicJji- gan, where slie held a positioai for two months at National Music Camp. She will spend a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, More going to Chai'lot'te to resume her work at Queen’s College. n ie Rev. E. M. Avett and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spears of Kerners> viUe, will leave FrltJay for Lake Juitaluska to spend a few days. Mr. aaid Mrs. Paul Marirtin and children, Nancy. Clay. Aibert. and Robert Paul, of Wilson, spent the weelt end here, the guest of his parents. Mi', and lkti«. W. M. MartcUii. Couple Are Married In' Oak Grove Church In a 5 p.m. ceremony Saiturday M.ISS Jean Carnell Baker was married to Lewis Franois Roth- rock n.t the Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. George Auman offlcinited. WeddilnB music was provided by Gene Smith, soloist, 'and Mr.s. Stokes Aldrldige, pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Paker of MooksvHle and ■the bridegroom's parents ai'e Mr. and Mfs. JAhn Burton Rothrock of Wlnston-Sft- lom, Route 5. The brl<ie wore a floor-lenBt)h‘ gown of Chantilly lace' and nylon tulle over saitin with a boufTftrtit apron efledt sWiiit. Her finged'tlp illusion veil “was abtached to a tiara of seed pearls and sequins, She carried a white prayer book topped with a purple throated or chid showered with gypsopbnia bled in satin ribbons. Mrs. Cecil Seoinon, sister of ttie bride, was mialbron of honor and Mias Peigigy Wall wias maid of honor. Both ai'e from Mooksvdlle. They wore demil' lengitih dresses of White veWeraiy over nile^ tftfieba and carried colonial nosegays of nlle green carnablons and white tuberoses. Bridesmaids were Mi's. Paul Lagle, slsber of the bride; Mrs; Jimmy Spillnmn, cousin of: the bride; and Milss Joyce Wlhditaker, all of Mookisville, and Miss‘Joyce Rothrock of Wlnston-iSalem, sister of !the bridegroom. MBss Jenny' Clement of Mlooksvllle, cousin of the brtde, ' was junior brides maid. They wore party pin'k dresses IdfinWcal to the honor at tendants’ and carried nosegays of pink carnations and white tube roses. Paiula Lagle, niece of the bride, was flowei- girl and Stevie Sea men of Mootesville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was best mian. XJShers were Paul Lagle, brdbher in laiw of .the bride; Stokes Aliildlge, and Gene Plott of Mocksvllle; Marion Robhrocki brother of 'the bridegroom; Dale Kinnaimlan of Wlhston-Salem and Eddie Meadows of‘Clemmons. Mrs. Rothrock is a graduate of Davile Couniby 'Oonsolldated' High' School and SalliSbury Business College at Salisbury. Mr; RMih- rock - was 'gi'aiduaiteid from' Hititoerti B. Glenn Htgh-SoWool aiid is emr. ployed In the .machine shop of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Aifiter their weiddlng .trip, the couple will live with the bride’s parents. Two Hostesses Have Parties Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth Bi'own entertained with a Coca-iCola party last Wednes day afternoon on the former’s I4'wn on Sanford Ave. Ham -biscuits, pickles, hrownies and nubty fingers were served by the hostesses to: Mesdaimes John C. Bowles, J. L. Bulla, Jr., J. E. Ouibts, Worth Hendricks, J. E, Kelly, Roy Marsh, D. C. Redmond, A. M.^ Upshaw, Frank Wolfi!, Bill ^Clamrocte, John Walteerj Benny Naylor, Wlayne Eaton, Tom Hunt er, and tihe hostesses’ slster-ln-ila.Wi Mrs. Emery Hollar of Hlokcry. On'Thm^sday evening a dessert- bridge • .paitby was giVen by the' two hostesses at the home of Mrs. Roy Brown. Home - made ice ci’w-m and cookies were served upon arrival after which bridge ■was played progressively. . Iced cokes, nuts, and" nutty fingers- were pass« during, the progressions. High score prize ivais won by M?s. Leo Cozart and second high-by Mi's. r ; c. Sntlbh. Playing were; Mfisdamss Roy Blalock. Sheek Bowden, Oren Heffner, Bill Price. 8. W. Brown, Jr., Leo Cozart, Cole Tomlinson, Frank Wolif, Gaa-land StlU, R. C. Smith, and Emery Hollar and John Long of Hickory., Dwiggins-Pftrker Vows Spoken In Winston The ma.rrla«e of Miss Frances Ann Paitkef, daughter of Mrs. William Vance Parker and the laite Mr. Parker of Winston-Salem, and Railph Dwlfffelns, Jr.. of New* ton, son of .Mr. aftd Mrs. L. M. DWigfl’lns, of Mocksvllle, Rit. 1. took place at 4!30'p.m., Sunday. Aug. 23. at the Coveftant Presby terian Church in A^iftston-Salem. The Rev. GrahaWiii MoChe.sney and I'MB' Rov. Horace Bollck of Green Sbreet Methodist Churtfh offliilaited'. M#s; J.' E. M«selclt', Jr., p4an- Ist. and Mrs. Upon La«ier of K er nersvrtlle, soloist, pirovlded music. ‘The briddi was-graflua.ted from James A. Gray Hd«hi School and attended Ait»>alftchdain State TeachferS Coll!8«e> a.t Boone. She win attend Lenoir Rhyne College at HWkoi'y this f'ftll. The.' biil^egroom gradua.ted fi'om Jiadnes A. Gray High school tind from Duke University at Dur ham wliere he w s a» member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is employedvby Motor Mtart. Inc., at NC'wton. David Plii'ker gave his slater in marrlawe. She wore* a princess ?tyle gown with a locd bodice and chaipeli train. H6r sttort illusion veil was aibta'eh'ed to al pearl fclara fend she cai'ried^ tuiUeroseis and fe^hered carntiitlotis centered with a white orchid. •Miss rielen Liner of Hillsboi'o was mlald.of honor. Bridesmaids were- Mjisis Roslyn Arbhaui of' Troy, Missi Gadl Tem- pieton'.ofl Miooresvllle, Miss Wanda .bomptton^of. Laurlh'bAg and Mrs. bavid' Parker ofi' WHAston-Salem. They woi'C'llftf rase'colored dress es' and carried deep pink asters. iMliss Nancjr Johnson of States- ylUe and 'Mliis Gayle? Cantley of New Zion, StkiitH Oaa-ollna, were Junior bridesmWds. The. bridegroom’s father was best man.-'. Usiiers were William Knorri o8 Chicago; HI.; Carl Dwig- glns of Mocksvill6>, and Bobby Joe Adaime and‘Jaimes Pulton ,of Wlnsbon-Sklem. Following; the ceremony Mr. and MTs. G ^'g e Phillips gave a recepWon at 3J00(Bi!la4'cliffe Road. After, a wed^ng trip to Florida the coiiple w:lll live on Startown Road,' Newton. pwiggins-Hue;^ Vbws' Announeed 'Aimoimceimient: has> been made bi^ithe-nterlage df Mtes Marquer- ite Iltteyt danightter' of Mrs. Mae Huey of Oavwpont; I6wa, to John W. DWdgglns, a l^ to f Davenport, son of Mr. ■and-Mfffli J. C. Dwlg- glns. Church -Sli;, . Mtocksvllle. j Vow were ewismged Aug. 1, in St. Ann’s Ohurch| Rock Hill, S. 0., with the Keiv. Robert E. feweeney offlciating. - The bride was attired in a 'blue lace dress with beige accesorles and she had a white orchid cor sage. The' couple were attended b^ Mr. and Mrs. George Fiilbton of Rocfk Hill. A receplblon was held after the cei'emony in the bridegroom’s par ental home In Mocksvllle. Mrs. Huey 'honored the couple at a reception In her home In Iowa be- foi'e itlw were married. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Palmer of Danville, Iowa,' atterided'.' the event. Mrs. Dwlggins is credit man ager^ of' GMdt^.Jewelry! Company and her’ husband is wllth the M. p. Parkei'f SerylCBf Goi The coutple residing at 11202% Tremont Aye., Dawenppi'W- lowat Children:'H&ve ‘I'fiGky’ Party Rosie Waiters and Susan Smith Joined In enitertalnlng a group of their friends Monday night .at the Waters home on Spring St., at. a “Tacky" party. Each girl came appi'oprlately dressed for the occasion: In the con'test to determine the prizes for the "Tackiest,” wlnner.s were: Brpnda Foster. Pn.trlcla Short, and Linda MtoClamrook. Games .played by the group were bingo and tag. , After the games, reft'eshmenbs of punch and cook ies were served by ifhe young .hos tesses, assisted by their mothers, Mrs. John Waters and Mrs. Beal Smith. Those abtendlng the party In cluded: Nancy Gruibbs, Kay Snilth. Susan Uipshaw, Lisa Upshaw, Vickie Hondlrcks, Paitricla Shout, Lindiay MdClamrock, Brenda Pos ter, Nancy Johnosn, Dessie John son. Nancy Sheek. and Perir OuBts. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mi's. Ollle Ha.rbley were Hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 4. Quests included: J. F. Potts, and Eddie Patfcs of Pork: Harvey Potts of New Orleans, La.: Mr. and Mra. Adam Darr of Churchland; Mrs. Berhha Beck, and Mrs. Robert. Hurt and daugther, Karen, of Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Natoerry, Jr., and children, Kate and Steve, of Mount Airy; Mi', and Mrs. Gilmer HartJey and daughter, Linda, of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mirs. Harold Hartley and son, Michael, of Salisbud'y; Mi', and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Jr., and children of Bilrllngton: and Mr. and Ml'S. Nedford Shoaf of Ad vance. Wiener Roast Given At Park The 1947 graduating class of Farmiington High School enjoyed a weiner roast and class reunion Sat'Urdlay night at Rich Pai-k. Abtend.lng the aflCalr were: Mi', and Mrs. Vestal Dull and daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck and children; Mr. and Mrs. Ro land West and ohildi'en; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore and daugh ters; Mr. and Mrs. Oha.rles Lash- ley and daughter: and; Mir. and Mrs. Bruce Beck andi soik of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight and children of Yadkdn- vllle; Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Freeze and ^ n of Greensboro; and Ml', and Mrs. J. Ray Foster and cWldifen of Advance. Six* mem bers of the class were unoible to attend. H. H; A'. Meeting Held At . Raleigh Mrs. June Retehle, District P. M. A. A'dvlsor, and Mllaa Dawn Crlssmam, Sbft'te PHA Song Lead er ifi-om Boonvllle, attended a board meeting in Raleigh Aug. 20 and 21. ’The purpose of the meeting was to plan the state PKA program for the comli\g year, including t h e District Rally pi'ograms. Dates foil- the District Rallies were announced. The District VII Ral ly will be held Oct. 17 at North Rowan High School. Those a'btenddng the meeting were Dr, Catherine T. Dennis, state superivsor of Voeatl<5hal Home Economics, and her three assistants, Mrs. Faye T. Coleman, state PHA advisor, the eight dls- trlct'PHIA'advisors: and .the state PHA ofHcers. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Observe Anniversary 'Mt‘. and Mrs, Henry A. Taylor obsei’ved their silver anniversary Friday with a supper on their lawn on Maple Avenue. A decorated' wedding cake topped with love bli'dis centered the refreshment ta'ble. The cake was t gtflt ilrom Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr. Twenty guests' attended the supper and show'ered the honorees with glKt®. After the supper, the couple drove to Marfclnsvdlle, Va., where they, wei'e married 25 years ago, to spend the week end. Kemp-Latham Vows Are Spoken Miss Ann Elizabet?h Latham and Raimey Kemp were .married Fri day, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Margie P. Pusser in Chesterfield. S. C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Latham of Rt. I. The bridegroom Is the son of Dr. and Mi's. Ramey F. KE'mp. After a wedding trip to Myrble Bsach, S. C., 'the couple Is resid ing at the home of Che bride’s parents. The bride Is a 1959 grad uate of Davie County High School. The bridegroom Is a student at the same school. Mi’S. Jordan Given Shower Mrs. Kenny Jordan was given a baby shower Tuesday night by Mrs. M. H. Groce, Mrs, Worth Hendricks, and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. The party-took place at the Meth odist PelloWEhlp Building. Decorations were pink, white, and blue. A baby crib tried with pink crepe paper streamers held the gifts. i wo unscraMbJe - the - words games were .played, ' , Reifreshments wei-e cake stuiwes topped wlt'h condiy booties. nubSt pickles, and pink iputvch. There were 28 guests present tot the occasion. U.W An Enterprise Want Ad' " Guests Friday and Friday night of Mr. and Mi's. Roy Brown, Jr., at their home on Sanford Ave., were Mis. Biwm ’s grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Easterling: Mrs. Brown’s uncle, Belton Easterling: and her aunt. Mrs. Bessie Cock- man. aU of Rockingham. They were enroute to StatesvUla to visit relatives. Miss Atine Hendricks, daugh* ter of Mr. and Mi's. Omy Hen dricks, \(iiU enter ASTC at Boone Wednesday, Sept. 8. Ml'S. C. B. Smith and chUdxen, Benny &nith, MIm Oheri'y Smith and MiiBs Paula Sessions of Eliza' bethtown. spent Satui'day and Sunday liere with Mt«. SmMh’s parents. and Mrs. S. M.' Oal). Mrs; B. B. Newton, Ml*;- O. R. Crenshaw and MM. Oitrtis Price attended the School of Missions last Wednesday held at Pfeiffer College. Week end guests of Mi«- C. R. Crenshaw were Mir- and Mrs- H- w. OtvaOmv of »emok«. Vi. mftm MOGKSmtE DA¥ 908 Hardison Street Tel. ME 4*2275 Licensed by State Dept, of Public Welfare. 3 Owned and Operated by Mrs. H. E. P&rtih! ^11 Day Care—Hot Balanced Meals —Private- Playground — Simple Handwork, Games, Group Play. Qualified Individual Atention;. Supervised Instruction in Songs, RhytHm; | Mid-Morning and Mid-Afternoon Milk and" Snack. l^W V^^•.“.V.WVlS^i^^^^^^VWiVWSVW^S^ M x a u o n s “ T r a d i t i o n a l ^ C o r r e o i f See our samples and get our prices before you buy! Miss Hutchins Weds Grady McDaniel Miss, Unda Carol Huitohins. liaughiber of'M r. .^ d Mrs. Eiivln Hutchins, Route ' 2r and Grady Ndrman KOsDanieJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olarenctf MtoDaniell Hardison Street; were married Sunday. Aug. 23, In Gaffney; B.< C., by W. R. Douglas. Justice of the Peace. The' bride wore-- an> outfit of plnlc. Mi\s. MODanlel attended Davie County High School. Mir. McDan iel graduated from Davie County Hlgh Sohool In 1958. He Is now emiployed at Heritage Furniture Company. The couple are making their home with his parents on Hardi son Street. WilsontNorville Announcement Mr. and Mns. Everette H. Brown of Mookaville announce the en- gagevnent of Mrs. Bi'own's daugh* ter. MBss Nancy Oarolyn WSlson, of Charlotte. She will be married to Robert Howai'd Norvllle of OharJobte. He is the son of Me. and Mrs. Manley H. Norvllle of BpindAle. Th» v/emUut will take place Dot. 3'a t HlMKttson Methodist Church. Mbs WQson is s graduaite of MoolcsvtUe High School. She is employed in the accounting d r paphment of M®tro»OoUtwyn-<May» er Piobures at Oharlobte. Mr. Nor* viUe grsdwtfid from High School. He is emptojwd Iw ttw am rrn* w m S e p a r a te w a s h in g p r o g r a m s fo r ONLY Ejcchg, t* Regular fabrics, color-tast-hot.waterAwaehN > Regular fabrics, noncolor*fa8t-warm water wash, f* Wash>n>weariand‘delicate fabrlcs<-warm'water wash. [c* UIghtly solled^»liqate fat>rle»i-cold water waeh.v PLUS these exciwaive featuMS <• found until now onlyonOeluxemodelei^ ^ lGo.dH««.k.. I* Multl>8p«Ml Livo Water Wasiiino Action! A su ds 'n Water Saver-saves-up toJO gailons.of water k per-load,,UA to half the.detergent!. , VAH tom atle Lint ejec4pr«»sweeji« imt and’soil f^om fi wash and rinse watprt, , eu} now Md $»¥tl Mitelilng,Pouf Tmp*nnin eitetrie'Oiytr only ■ OUT WITH> THE OLD,.,THE NEW! A wiilitf ii old-fnhlontd » it doew'l Al ilM iwn ol t <i»|li dlH, Uit new_____ .providt (Iwlilo nnlfol ol wMh ind rioM Pratnm Computer His corred wash <nd tinserempenlum, plus told witor wish,.. limts tnd timpertlufes, the ptoM spins indorifmiitvrfodoadt'fiorlottttom* ims*i,(orfln<rtneyoBw»itriowwh. pUcaM controls lo get the wtMng pro* And mw Multi-Speed live Water washing gets|fim yag want dolhat deanet than ever belora. you CAW 1 1 SURE ...IF irk ^ ^ s tin ^ h o u s e V E R N O N ’ S APPLU.OES I 111 am Vi: I>AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTir ENTERPRISE.REGDRD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 iParmingtoii MRS. NStit R. liABHLffiT |i^-i'he School oX Missions of the pMst Ohuixjh will begin next ay, Aug. 30th, with a ser- 'Ice at the Baptist Church a t 11 li'eloOk. Ba«h evening duding the classes will begin at 7:15 laat 45 mdnutes. At eight, a iionaj-y win speak — a dlilei - one each evening. The pub lic' 4s invited to a.btend these se»- dees. IMr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze tid dftUghiter of Greensboro were hfe Weeds en'd guests of iher ipar- ixts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monit- aery. Mrs. Hugh Brock returned Sun- after being in the Twin City (loiiial Hospital in Winston- llem since lest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jainris and |/hree children, Caix)!, Clyde and ^bert, of Covington, Va., return- -to their home Sunday after ‘"■■jing with his parents, Mir. and s. E. C. Jarvis. Iliiilr. and Mrs. 'S. W. Purches ained a t an outdoor picnic itui’day at their 'home. Guests ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob fiirches of Wilkesboro: Mr. and Sam Purches ot King; Mr. I^d Mrs. Joseph Zimimerman and mother, Mrs. Zimmermam, of STilkesboro; Mi-s. John Blaylock childaien of New Bern; Mr. Mi«. Tom Mauney of Kan- oiis; Mr. and Mi’s. Prank lies; and Mr. and Mrs. Caa- ijle Gobbleof Salisbury and scv- gi-aaidchildi-en. IflMr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler and ^ ne Ann and Tommy Winkler of llpkory returnee? hams Sunday er a visit with her mother, s. J. P. Johnson. Uttle Jean- |e remained with her grandmo- for another week. |jo h n Pmn'k Johnson of Char- vlsJted his mothre, Mi-s. J. i^Johiison, Monday. Sunday dinner and supper ssts of Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn- l^were Mi\ and Mrs. Cecil Dun- Mr. and Mi's. Ed Vaughn Si olill'dren, Ci'a'lg. Sandra, Deb- iS ,and Gene, all of Wdnston- ^em; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Wld- iKouse, Mr. and Mi-s. Earl Will- , Robert and Kennen Will- of Concord. ^Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., were: ; and Mrs. Dale Moler and lldren, Mark and Ohei>y.le, of •shallbown, Iowa; Mr. and Mre. ||'C. James, Jr., Lydila and Sklp- e'r James of Wdnston-Salem. Ilk r. and Mrs. Dale Moler and arrived. Pridlay from l^rsbaililitown, and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith entertained the M!oleii>s and Harpes wiith a watermelon feast on thcli’ lawn. Sunday night the Molcrs were the guests of Mr.and Mi-s. Steel- man Spillman. Mi-s, Moler la iMie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Cornatzer and children, Nancy and Jimmy, ot Pargo, N. D„ Mr. and Mi\s. W. E. James, Judy and Buster, of Winston - Salem; W. P. Comat- zer of Baltimore; Miss Marty Col lette of Wttnston - Salem; and the W. W. Spillman family en joyed a get together picnic ait the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steel- man Spillman Sunday. Miss Margaret Bixj'wti and Mrs. Nell Uashley motored to Bocne Tuesday where they attended the pageant, "Horn In The Wtst." Wednesday they continued on to Cherokee and saw the pageant, "Unto Tlvese Hiills." On their way home they vlsRed Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cai'penter in Ruthenford- ton. IMrs. Robert Furchcs Honored At Tea Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. John Blaylock of New Bern entertlan- ed Saturday afternoon honoring Mi'3. Robei't Punches, a recent bride, at the home of Mrs. SmS*h in Pai'mlnigton. Mrs. Smith met the guests at the door. Mrs. S. W. Purches in troduced them to thehonoree and to Mrs. Sam Purches. Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannap- olic and Mrs. Prank Purches of Salisbury served punch, mints, nuts, and cake from the lace- covered dining table. Goodbyes WCT-e said to Mrs. Cari-olle Gobble of SallSbui'y and Mrs. John Blay- dook. Ai-ound 80 guests called during the afternoon. younger ones a 10 mile ihlke. They roturncd tired and hungi*y during the afltevnoort to Mr. and Mrs. HcMnan Wells’ mountain cabin where they were sei-ved wa termelon end cookies by Mr. and Mrs. Walls. Sunday morning found the boys eager for more exploring. This they did on their way home. They visited Mabi-yi an old motintatn- eer wiho owns a grist mill run by power from a watewheel. He showed tihein how corn was turn ed Into meal. Mabry also operates a tannery, and oane mill where sorghum molasses wUl toe made in the fall. The sceneiT alojvr the Blue Ridge Parkway was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mre. Gilmer Ellis and Noramn iBlake generously helped in ithe transportation of the boys and supplies to and from camp. Boy ■Sccuts attending this out- jlng were: Billie ElUs, Butch Greg ory, Mondel Ellis, Muggs Smith, Ronnie Williams, Gilbert Tucker, W11113 Sniith, Roger Cope, David Boles, Jimmy Groce, Gene Pope, Robert Redden, Pletcher McBride, Roby ®hore, Martin Keaiton, and Billy Spillman. Farmington Boy Scout Troop Camps In The Mountains Last Friday 16 Boy Scouits and tw o 'Scout M)astcrs, Richard Bi-ock and W. W. Spillman, with two counselors, Bilil Smith and James Brock, motored 110 miles to Bent Mt„ Va., for a real out door camping trip, on the land of John Cooper, with Raymond Brown ,a native, acting as guide for the Troop. Alt night after a good scout- cooked supper was enjoyed and the camp fire was bui-ning bright ly, different boys would iput on skilU and display much skUl in un^^al stunts. Billy Ellis and Butch Gregoi-y led the group In singing. Saturday morning the older boys began a 20 mile bike and the Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBOCK Mi\ and Mrs. Gene Wofford and son oP Winston-Salem enjoyed grilled steaks on the back lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bui’ton and son, James Gray, Saturday evening. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. Julia Howard moved to the home of her daughter. Mrs B. A. SmlUh last Friday. Her con dition is veiiy poor at the pres ent time. Mrs. 'Hebert Smltih returned home on Friday from Baiptlat Hospital. Alvis Laird visited the Hugh Brocks In Parmingtcn Sunday nlffht. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck visited Mrs. Hugh Brock Satur day night ait City Memorial Hos pital. Mr. an'd Mrs. Prank Bui'ton and son, James Gray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton and daughters Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alwis Laird vis ited Mrs. B. A. Smith and Mrs. Julia Howard Sunday afternoon. Mi-, and Mrs. O. R. Riddle vis ited the Hanmon Smiths Sunday night. Donnie, Arnnle and Stan Riddle, Mrs. Bobby Gene Lakey and chil dren, Bobbie’ Lou and Roland, and Mrs. O. R. Riddle enjoyed a picnic at Tangleiwood Park Thursday. WSCS Meotinf The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Ohuoh met for the August meeiting Fri day night. Hostess was Mrs. Nor man Cook ait her home. The meeting was opened with a prayer led by Mrs. iLawi«nee West. Mrs. Oscar Smith was In charge of the program on "Paith Wllth ■WOife — '^ e Local'Chui-eh," A8-\ sisting wei'e M e^ames J. Roy Poster, Wayne Hanes, Bill PilchEB' and Holt Howell. Mrs. E. A. Raybuck presided at the business session. The hostess served refrehments and the meeiting was adjourned. King-Myers Invitations have been received reading as follows; "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding King request the honour of your presence at 'the marriage of their dauglilter, Margare Jojxe, to Mr. Billie Eugeme Myea-s, on SatuMay evening, the fifth of September, at isight o’clock, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Advance, North Carolina." Fork Mrs. G. V. Greene and daugh ter, Mrs. John Price, of Charlotte, are spending this week at Can-o- lina Boach. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Hollywood, Fla., are visiting his mother, Mrs. D. J. Fleming, and other relatives hero. Mrs. Tom Poster of Wlnaton- Salem visited her sister, Mi-s. J. C. Rattz, one day last week. REVIVAL MEETING A revival meeting Is now in progress ait Bixiby Presbyterian Church and will continue ithi-ough Aug. 30. The Rev. Carl Kessell, evangelist, is conducting the ser vices. Services are being held each nlghit at 8 p.m. We’re College Bound, and we just “gotta” have our home-town Newspaper . . While at school—keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your @ subscription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home. . College Semester Subsription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advancc. Clip and mail this coupon TODAY. YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITING CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub scription, Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to: Name.............................................................................................. Address ....................................................................................... College ......................................................................................... Date College Term Begins .................................................... For DEST coverage of the News-See The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ®T®I®T®T©T®T®T®T®T@T®I® ON THE WORLD a your newspapen Your newspaper is like a window. . .with a view as wide as the world, and as far Into the future os 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 tpoce, now at long last 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 oil 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 . . 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... dipped or soved. The window that It opens on your world Is always open! C O U N T Y © TftURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 19S9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJIBC0I6D P A m FIVE'm Y AGEWt| B * LEO F. WItLtAMS County Arcnt Proved Slrp llclfcr Snip A Proved Sli'c Heifer Sale wns conduotBd la;'t Wednesday. Aug. J9. The snle wns sponsored by the North Carolliio Dairy Breed ers’ Cooperative, Inc. The aveiage sale pi'lce was $338. Holstelns flveraged $377: OuernsBys nvcragEd $273; and Jerseys averaged $271. Four ani mate were conslfrned by Davie County 4'H Club m&trfbcrs and avei'aged approxlnnSieiy $375.- I believe It would pay dairymen to 'Bake another look at this sale and liElp suppoiit It In order to have a markeit for any surplus of helfeis they may have In fu ture yeaivs. "Wle have moiiiy farmers who are. rewortolng awllklng barns and feeding areas anid dolmg some pav ing of lotts, and the following is a guide that may be found useful In rearranging your dairy opem- ^ io n ; B Houslilff. For Dairy ' Cattle A. 1. Size of herd—flexibility A. Units—^50-75 cows- per oper ator 1. Allow for expansion with more untt)s. 2. Low 'Inftlal and maJntenanoe cost. 3. Low la'bor requirements—use mechianloal methods. 4. Grade A milk regulations. ■ 5. Adequalte weat*her protection. B. Relating Barn a. Open on protected sid«. to. Dimension: Lon^g.and narrow —24’-30’ deep. 0. 40-60 sq. fit. per cow. d» Provide bedding storage con venient for use. e. Head room for clEanlnig. 9' ceiling 'is mlnmum. f. ConcrEite strip In fa^ont. Well drained. Floors 6"-8" above grade. ig. Us3 onHy for rssting — no feeddng or watering. h. Beddling management: Apply evenly and when needed; Pork manue pllegto edges; Plow shav ings with cultlvaitor. 1. 2’ open fi'ontage for veniUla- tion, Mgbt, and ■cow moveiment. J. Ma.ternity stalls — use swing in g ,g a te s in barn. P e.HHajr P^edf.r a. Oro'und level storage 'b. Over ihand to protect Jiaiy and cattle c. 18” mianger space per cow. di Paved area around barn. Silage Peeid'irig a. Use biuiker-'fence and me chanical unloading wagon. to. Or self feed from horizontal silo—2 cows per foot—out silage down. c. Conveyors In mangea', unload ers in silo. D. Lot Ai'ea I a. Well drained. to. 100 square feet phved 'per cow pl'Us 300’-500’ dint Itft. c'. Arrange so manuw can be scraped with blade on tractor ito manure pit or manui'e holdiing area. ' E. Holding Area «. Shculd be long and narrow— 15'-25' sq. (It, 'Per cow. b. A remote controlled pull-up gate systpim can be used. c. Covca-lng is not nece.<wnry. If convenient use feeding area for covering. d. Paved, well drained (1" per 4’). F. Calf Born, Materntby Stalls, Sick Bay a. Calves do well in open shed. 4' X 6' pen large enough. b. One maiternlby st«ll for each 20 cows. c. Stanchions for clipping, i breeding, voterlniary treatment, etc. G. Milking Parlor a. Mechanical grain feeding. bi Locate for convenience, ap- peanainco on cleaii side of barn. 'c. Design shouW give maximum emency without ovorlookins com fort of men and "gbod'’ miilking. d. Steps going in. ramib going out. e. Select parlor to fit needs now and to allow for 'possible bxpan- .sion. LITTLE LEAGUE On Thursday, Aug. 20, Pork and Cleveland battled out an un usual game. Both pltohei's ipitch- ed no-hltters. Uniortunfl'bely, Bill Koontz of Fork gave up tha-ee walks, whiloh, codpled with an er ror, gia'v,e Cleveland -two runs in the flrat .inning. The game end'ed 2-0 in favor of CleVfeland, with neither side gett ing a hit. The Fork Tigers will play the Cooleeimee Yankees on Thursday, Aug. 27, a t 5:30. The final game for Fork will be Saturdai!, Sept. 12, with Morlan Park, at Pork at 3:30 in the af ternoon. SO THIS IS NEW YORK By N O R T H CALLAH AN The Yadkin Valley Little League I team;! wer& tre'a.ted to a swimim'ing party and watermelon feast on Friday, Aug. 21, in Cooleemee. A EWlmraing race was held with ,Johnny Parker of Cooleemee de feating all-com'era. Allter an hour of swimmtag in the Cooleemee Pool a watermelon foagt was held with Diok Wajtson of Wcodlea'f as the donor of the watermelons. A total of 32 water melons was consumed toy the grouip attending. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Robert WlU'son wish to Ohank their friends and i?Elghlb.ors for their kindness a n rf^ ’'iJb ® lw ^ rlh g ' the illness and'^eS tln oT their loved one. Your kindness will always be re- memtoered — THE FAMILY. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born at Davie County Hospital to: j Mr» and Mrs. Carl Safley, Rt. 2, a daughter, Aug. 18. IT PAYS TO AnVKRTTSE SALISBURY, N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 28 & 29 The young maa\ had just re turned from his vacation but Inr stead of going back to his own desk, he walked into the office of Ills tooSs. The executive greeted him waimly, told him he -tt'as glad to see him back and asked If he had enJofS’ed the vacation. “Yes." said tihe young one. “Not only en- .ioyed it, but it helijed me to make an Importnnt decision,' You see, I went baok to 'the little home town and spent the time with mother and dad and the family. It was great. For the first tSme in my life. I really appreolaited them and liome. Living in New York has helped me to do this: has helped to broaden my viewpoint too. I realized too that dad needs me in hLs business, that one of these days, some one' will have to take ovfir fl-oirj him. So I’m re signing my Job and going baok home.' If I can do as well as dad' haa done. I’ll feel I’Ve made a suc cess." be u.<wd to teach them some American histoi'y, and perhaps Imbue tihsm with some of the stui- dy spirit of our foi-cfathei's? Ar- old Toynbee, the eminent hlstor- lal, expressed it this way: "Tlie prevoiUng tendency to abandon our artistic tradliions Is not the resuit of technical Incomijetence It is the deliberate abnndonitient of a stylff which 'is losing its ap- PEal to a rising gen^raition because Ihls generation Js ceasing to cul tivate its ac'Sthetdo ssnsltivltits on the traditional Western lines. We have wilfully cast out of our souls the great masters who have been the familiar sipirlts of our fore- lathers." Joe Smi;h saiys about this new’ book, The Staibus Seekers, that America was founded by people who eaane here to seek a new status. Joe quotes a i>oem wihich indicates tliat the position of some may not be all it seems: To kesp up with Joneses or even with Smiths Is nothing to us. Even so, Altho we don’t tw to match what they buy. We wonder sometimes wliat they owe. Wllth the recent discovery of the triple murderer on Long Island, one wonders about tlfe weapons of various sorts on displaiy in some s'toa-e windows. In this, we might take a lesson from England, where revolvers have toeen virtually out lawed since 1922. In tlhe year, 1956, for example, there were only 200 homicides in England com pared to 7,600 here dn the same year, more than half of Wiem done with firearms. And English chil dren do not seem to m'lnd that Fabian of Scotland Yai-d, hero of their favorite television thriller, never fires a gun. Many who 'were involved .' iffi World Wai' II and the Korean con”- fllct feel that our milltaiiy men are getltng so'llt: that they don’t know or care enough about patriotii^ to resist an enemy very long. Han son Baldw'ln brings this out viv idly In a recent Saturday Evening Post story. A friend, Roswell Blodgett, suggests that with all this idle time he reads about our military pewsonnel having, why colldn't a few houre each week Gotham Gathculngs; the Cipan- go Club of Dallas can claim an other first: recently, Perry Como, the Informal and likeable singer, was in Dallas dressed in a sport shirt Wllth no tie as usual. But when he went to ithe exclusive, gay Clpango Club even PeriY was compelled to put on a We . . . a local msinister preocJied his whole sermon on how our country is go ing to the dogs througti crime, delinquency and general moral decline. Then he announced he 'was tatalng a 3 months vacation. Archie MJoore who recently won a boxiing match in Canada, 'may be .selected to play the pant of Jim, runaway slave in Mlark Twain’s famous book, Huoklebeoi'y Plnn. Says Archie, who never had muoh education, “Now that I’ve found books. I’m really beginning to live" . . . A towel manufacturer try ing to tie in w'lth the film, Ben Hur, suggested 'towels labelled “Ben Hur" and “Ben His." Local Girl Scouts Affiliated With Pilot Council The local Girl Scouits are now affiliated with the Pilct Area Coumcll w'hlch Includes all the surrounding counties, according to an announceiment made 'this week by Paul Blackiwelder, aciting chair man of the local Scouts. “Our troops have been what 1^ known as loan troops," said Mr. Blackwelder. “Afllllatlon with the Council will help us in organiza tion and maintenance of troops, training, enrich troop and camp progra'm ,a«d give more public understanding and support." A leadership training course will begin Monday, Aug. 31, at 2 ,mj In Cooleemee at .the recreat- itlb'S-of ’A'iiiff^felrl Scouts will be’ held on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Sept. 2 and 3, (through, the Mocksvllle Eleanentary Schools. The flrat neighborhood meet ing of parents and Scouts and leaders will be held Tuesday night, Sept. 15, at 7:30 in the Rotary Hut. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE fl p iom M . ^ ^ Tom . ”M ick^ r-ANICEunu BANK nun SHOUUN ROBBED , O n b m a S c o p E I IIUIIUY-EGiUlliaittK-OWENS SUN. - MON. - TUBS, - WED. AUG. 30, 31; SEPT. 1. 3 TIUTBSDAV & FttlUAV SEl>Tii?»mER 3 & 4 m m r / i m m m I jaiajBiHigtaiHrafafaiHiHiBfgiHntiaiHiaiHajaraiBiaiHiaiaiaraiHiEiEiamHiaiEiataiaaafifeiHfar^^ QUJtLITY ORAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you buy! O u r workmanship »ddR much to the appearance of your .lob, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tasfi, liOtterlieads, Saies. men’s Cards, State> ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SUORT, • ANVTHINO AT AW. IN THE PRINTING WNB DftVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REGORD The Sandran A nim al Circus Visks Davie Fttm itrn'e C o t^ a n y The visit of the Sandran Animal Circus to Davie Furniiture Company in - Mocksville’ last week was a big success. In the above picture is shown the-circus as they prepared to begin the first performance. The Winners of the SANDRAN RUGS were: • QUENTIN STEELE • MRS. LEON BAILEY Cooleemee Mocksville, Route 3 •- Mrs. Forrest Whitaker Mocksville, Route 2 w m m emRess serubbing TIHED OF weekly SANDRAN STAIHLESS VINYL FLOORS INSTALL SftNDRfttt TODAY! STOP SCRUBBING TOMORROW! • N e w I Om SwJik of • Damp Mpp Ctrani Sonrfrwi Vinyl lnilo»H y...y«u'll Ntvtr H an «• $uub A|ainl • N tW I Covfri w«rn out aipholl tilt, ilnsltvm, «t Wspri <le«rt with • Mambis ilipcanr •! ICOH vinyl bMVlyl • N I W i Dirt) Ortaw, Orimt can't tiain «i ptnWrol* $an«wi<» N«l-Per»ui Miradt Vinyl wMir Ifcyari' • N K W i tandtan Mead* Vinyl Km p( »• |ltamln« Ivil'w aud l»«k wilhgHi conttant waning I r f l i « w r Ollllk, •a»yl»ln»t«IM -N »niM M a rh H l Ccmti in wamlMi * (••• and « wi4ihil OVER 70 BEAUTIFUL SANDRAN PATTERNS AND COLORS I Davie Furniture Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 C O M E IN -S H O P O U R Fri-King SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN i 4 SW IFTS JEW EL SHORTENING 31b ctn. 53* Pillsbury’s PAN CAKE MIX 20 Oz. Package 17c ea Dixie Dew Pan Cake SYRUP Quart Bottle 49c BANNER BRAND BREAKFAST c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 3 JARS 3 1 < t LIBBY’S FOR PERFECTION Tom ato Juice S P E C IA l LIBBY’S FAMOUS — 303 CAN C U T B E E T S 4 each ^ S P E C I A l North Carolina Packed—New Crop Elberta PEACHES Big 21/2 Cans REGULAR 39c CAKES SPANISH BARS . . DOZEN Large Size Full of Juice Lemons c Idaho Baking POTATOES lO ib s. 5 9 < t Fresh Shelled LIBBY’S PERFECT PEA R HALVES » 3 / i Cans Armour’s Columbia Brand B aco n 3 9 ‘lb Armour’s Sliced Cold Cuts p°g BOLOGNA SPICED MEAT LIVER CHEESE PICKLE LOAF Ready To Serve Barbecued FRYERS. 99c each BLACKEYE PEAS 12 Oz. Package 3 9 4 Heffner’s Foodland MSouth’s Largest bidependent Distributor Of Foods Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c ZEST SOAP Regular Size 2 for 29c D U Z SOAP Large Size 35c MR. CLEAN Regular Size 39c CASCADE For Auto. Dishwashers 39c Package CAMAY SOAP Regular Size 3 for 31c ZEST SOAP Bath Size 2 for 45c D R E F T Large Size 34c D A S H For Auto. Washers, Large Size, 39c LAVA SOAP Regular Size 3 for 25c THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE DNE TH E NEED IS THERE! m i Ndbhilng is being , tasked for in th e ^ c l i o o l bond proposal to be voted on n ex t ;m onth th a t Is n o t critcally needed if a standaixi h ig h school prb g ram ds to be conducted in th is county. C ertainly no one can deny th e 'n e e d for addi'tiorial claesropm space a)t th e school. Ea'oh y ear , th e en ro llm en t increases a t a ra te of-betVWeen 5b a n d 100 pupils . . . w hich in a four y ear period h a s Increased to aro u n d 200 pupils. W hen school opens th is week, th ere w ill be four teachers w lth- ' .out classroom s in w hich to teach. No one can deny th e need for a gym n asium . H ere is a large consolidated school w ith 800 dtudents an d no facilities w hatsoever for a physical education pi*o- gram . A gym nasium is used m uch m ore th a n as the site for bask etb all gam es. It it used for th e physical ed u catio n classes w hich are required by th e S tate of N orth ,C arolina for g rad u atio n from h ig h school, ^ t th e Davie H igh School th ere are no such jfacilitied. L ast year 65 boys a n d 70 girls reported ^ f u t for th e basketball team . T h ere w ere no faoilitles to tak e care of th e desire of these youngsters. Of necessity, 50 boys and ^0 girls h a d to be im m ediately elm inated 'l^ c a u s e th ere w as no place for th em to practice. T he team s th a t w as to rep reten t ■the school h a d only about an h o u r’s p ra c tice each day in gym s a t M ocksville and poolGiemee . . .and even th is practice in^terfered w ith th e program s of th e elem en- [Ijary schools th a t need th e gym nasium s fo r th eir ow n students. T h en th ere is th e auditorium . An .auditorium of course is a place used for assem blies. I t is used for class m eetings . . . M eetings of th e stu d en t body . . . F o r w orship pro g ram s . .. F o r p resen tatio n of plays a n d varied n u m b er of o th er activ ities. N ever a day pasties d u rin g th e school y ear thait th e au d ito riu m is n o t needed an d j ^ d . J u s t to p o in t o u t one ridiculous phase Rt th e local h ig h school . . . T he h ig h ^ ^ o o l b a n d does n o t aven h av e a p la ^ ; '^ r g e en o u g h for ail th e m em bers to get in to a n d p ractice a t one tim e. F o r p rac tice, (the b a n d m u st be divided in to sections o r 'got o u t of doors. W e know th a t som e ,of th e oldsters aro u n d th e co u n ty carried th eir lu n ch to school in a p ap er sack. W e also know th a t m an y have used outdoor toilets. H owever, we like to th in k of ourM lves, a s having com e o u t, of th e dark, ages, an d ; arelm ore^ o r ; less in step w ith th e t o I ’h ere is ny cafeteria ,at the high; school, o n ly a m akesihift operation .th a t is located in th e ag ricu ltu re buildiftg. S tu d en ts m u st utilize th e h alls to e a t in an d eat in stag g ered shifts. Feeding 800 or m ore from a m ak esh ift k itch en certain ly h as created problem s. T hen th e re is the athleitic stad iu m w hich is as m uch a p a rt of a school as a y ard is to a hom e. C ertain ly we w an t th e Davie C ounty C onsolidated School to p articip ate in athleW oa. B u t certainly th ey m u st have facilities to do so. Proposed in th e bond issue is a n ath letic stad iu m th a t w ill p ro vide seats for the sports en th u siasts of th is area as well as th e playing facillbiesi of w hich th e stu d en ts of D avie C ounty can be proud. T his w ill be located o n th e school grounds a n d w ill elim inate the n in n in g back an d foPbh betw een M ocksville an d Cooleem ee. All these facilities should have been provided several years ago. W ith each passing y ear the need increases an d e'o does 'the cost. If D avie C ounty fails to p ro vide th em th is year . . . th e n they m u st th e n e x t year . . . an d a t a cost of probably m an y dollars m ore. T here is no question of th e need for th e facilities proposed 'by the bond issue. T he need a n d th e u rgency of th e m a tte r can be aa(certained by an y citizen th a t is in terested in th e w elfare of th e children of D avie C ounty. T hei'e is n o th in g th a t can be done to solve these needs except provide th e facilities a n d like everything else . . . th e longer th ey axe p u t off— th e m ore th e y w ill cost. As is tim e in m o st cases of th is sort— T he 'battle ag ain st providing thesle needed facilitlies . . . to keep th e 'school from being ; c o m p le te d - ^ keep th e school from becom in g a c c re d ite d —^ is b eing w aged; by selfish interesili — by those in terested solely in them selves an d th eir pocketbook, an d n o t in th e children o f D avie C ounty. Dr. S. A. Harding In Ja n u a ry of 1956, D r. S am uel A sbui’y H ard in g 'closed his office in M ocksville after i9 years of m edical p ractice, a n d as th e ■result of poor h ealth , w en t into retirem en t. Since th a t d ate in 1956, th e people of D avie h e a rd little from D r. H arding. H owever; for 29 years p rio r to 1956 D r. H ard in g perform ed valuable m edical ser- ^ c e s for th e people ofl D avie C ounty. D ur- 'ing W orld W ar II, he carried on m ost of ■the tim e as M ockeville’s only p racticin g physician. M uch could be w ritten ab o u t th e ser- yioes D r. H ard in g h a s rendered to th e people of th is county. B u t they are too m an y an d of such a type th a t m akes en u m eratio n im possible. In 1956, th is new spaper carried a n edit- oi’ial in w liich th e senrices tendered by D r. H arding to th e co u n ty w ere praised. T his w as o n th e event of h is i-etirem ent . . . h is d ep artu re from th e D(avie C ounty scene. T oday hiis d eath b rings u s back to an o th er p o in t w here we m u st stop an d look back, recalling for all th e m an y sei’vices of heal in g tills m an h a s rendered . . . the' n u m b er of childi’en he h as b ro u g h t in to th e w orld , . . an d th e com fort h e h as provided for sick an d injured. “A w ise physicial, skilled o u r ills to heal, is m ore th a n arm ies to th e public w eal"— Pope. Reading The Mail T ilings wc learn from read in g th e m ail: Televiiiion sta r Jim m y D ean w ill be in G reensboro on S eptem ber 25 as m aster of cerem onies of a special th ree-h o u r telecast over W FM Y-TV. A new section of th e B lue R idge P ark w ay to W atterrock K nob is being opened n e a r tlae new liuk-up of th e P arkw ay an d th e G reat Sm oky M ountains N ational P ark w est of A sheville. » M odern egg break in g eq u ip m en t h as been installed by th e C enti'al Cai’olina F a r m ers E xchange a t D urham . T his co-op h as •en tered into th e production of frozen eggs in an effort to com plete its service to m em bers w ho produce eggs. S avings B onds sales in D avie C ounty for th e m o n th of Ju ly w ere $38,732.80. F or th e year to d ate it is $130,414.30, w hich is D9.1 per cen t of th e co u n ty ’s q u o ta for J959. T here w ere 2,000,000 broiler chicks plac- T O w ith N orth C arolina grow ers d u rin g the w eek ended A ugust 15. S ta te L/abor C om m issioner F ran k C rane urged school-age youngsters w ho have been w orking thia sum m er to i« tu rn to school. ^ loottoU braadcast is scbed* ulcd for W B T radio th is fall. E ach year 360 bicycle riding youngsters u n d er 15 are killed by m o to r vehicles. O ne of th e biggest in d u strial b irth d ay p arties in history is pending. I t w ill occur T h u rsd ay w hen th e oil in d u stry celebrates its lOOfch birthday. Ai’e You Persistent? . .. Consistent? A T exas new spaper recently carried the follow ing: "D id you ju st h ap p en to see h e r , . . w alk u p to h er— ask h er to m a n y you—call in th e m inister— rig h t on th e spot? "P erh ap s not! “It probably took a lot of calls — m an y evenings on th e fam ily davenport— m ovies — flow ers — candy — an d a lot of nice th in g s over a period of tim e before you closed the deal. “ I t’s the ttame w ith advertising — Y ou c a n 't woo custom ers w ith one ad — you’ve got to call on them over a period of tim e— C onsistent advertising w ins custom ers for you!" WHITE MAN— BLACX HgAI^T '5 e A R C H iU e ;0 SO O;.AN D X N O W ' MV H&ART :T«V ME; ANfD KWOW MY THCJUfiHTS: AMD,:^EE IF TI-fERB BE ANY Wicked way in me ■ S E N A T O R SAM ERVIN i^SAYS * WASHrtlGTON — Tenipsra'ture readlnss In the mid-ninety de grees dui'lng the past 'week hei« wei'e in keeplnig with the legisla tive si'tiua>tion Inasmuch as boith the weather and issues were hot. Conferees Busy As the week di-ew to a dose, .there iw^erreRSrts that Senate and House conferees had worked harmoniously, ■laboniously and ef fectively ito h'aintmer out a labctt- reform 'bill. It is to be hoped by the time .thiis is printed thait Con gress, and <the counti-y will be able to see wha't the Immediaite pros pect is fo ran effective bill. Al though I am not' on the confer ence committee, I have watched Its efforts with particular Interest and have been encom'aBed by the reports of progress during the firs/t week of ■meetings. Tlie hard- 60 SECOND SERMONS By i<k i!;d d u j j g e TEXT "The one pi-udence in life is concentration." — Emer son. A golfer who conccntrated in tensely on his game, finally came home to dinner. During the meal his wifo remarked, "Willie tells me that he cadd ied for you today." "Well, wh»t do you know" re plied Willie's father. "I thouglit there was something familiar about 'that boy." The stoiy pokes fun at cojicen- trat'ion however few of us con- centraite enough. In play, in work, in everything we do. to ac complish greatly we must concen trate greaitly. We cannot do less and succeed. Alexander Hainiiton, who was considered a genius said. "All the genius I have lies in this: When I have a subject in hand 1 study it .profoundly. Day . and night it is beXoi'e me. I explore it in all its bearings. My mind becomes per vaded w.i'th it. Then the efforts I make are what people are j>leas> ed to call 'Uie fruits of genius. It is t'he fruit of labor and thought.” Most of us permit the sirens of prejuiijce, worry, ease and desire to lure us ii\to dissi)>aUing our energies. Emerson d e c 1 a i-c d : “Concentration is tlic socret of strength in all manaeement of honian affairs." Don't lot others sha'We you into i-elaxlng yaur in tensity of purpose. Tile seeds of genius si^e planted in concentra- Uon. est sessions are yet to come. I refer to the sessions that will tackle the areas of Ta'ftrHaiitley. Backfire One developm'ent during the past week whiidh kepit the hot labor iiefoiim dssue ait a boil was the letter which was sent by AlPIi- Cro VH38 President ton-.trs ?B. Carey 'to memlbers of the House of Bepsreisnitaitives. who voted , con trary to 'the desires of organiized ia'boir on 'the labor refodim bill. This was obviously an 111 - con ceived step which has sei-ved la bor's puipose poorly in my eatdm'a- tion. The newspaper here in Wash'ingiton felt the lettei- was in poor taste. The letter has served to focus more attention on the Senate and House conferees: It has certainly had a great negative reaction on the Congresmen to whom it was directed, according to the reports I had. What Every Veteran Should Know W. J. Wilson, County 'V^eterans Ssn'ice Officer for Davie County, stated today thait veterans start ing school this fall under itlie Ko rean GI bill can avoid financial trouble by taking along enough money of their own to see them through their first two months of training. Under the law, it takes about two montlxs for their first OI allowance checks to reach them. Once the allowances start coming, they will covei’ cvet-y month of training completed, as long as veterans make sure their schools file monthly attendance centJifi- cate wilh the Veterans Adminis tration. Mr. Wilson gave these reasons for the length of time rEtiuired to make tlie initial GI allowance payments: First, under the law, the allow ances must be paid after tlie end of each month of ti-aining com pleted and not before a veteran could not. possibly receive his money the day be'enters school. For ve^teians who beein ti-ain- ing a'f'ter the 20th of the ntonth. the GI allowances usually are not paid until some time al ter the end of the following full montlis of training. These factors account for at: least one montli’s delay. Second, aHei' the close of the moiUli, the veteran must sign a certification statiiig he was at tending class during tiie month. Tlie school sends this cortificaition to the Vet-trans Adminisu'otion. Uhually a voteran's clieck should go out within ^0 days after the time tlie Veterans Administration receives tlie cerlification. That accounts for the rcmaindei oi the two-month waiting period- For funther information con cerning amount of allowance and use of the allowances see your C ouiitj' SaiTice o p c (^ . Wijl> Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Congress re cently enacted a law which will have far-reaching effects on the future production of cotton in Nonth Carolina. Early in this session of Con gress. I 'introd'uced a bUl tiiart would permit the transfer 6f rent ed cotton aci'eage allotments be tween Harms. The bill passed the SeR’^te, but was i-ewritten ia the House. The rewa’itten version was passed by both the House and Senate, and the Pre^dtot signed it in to law> Jui^t recently. Alithougih the law, as enacted, does not permit the transfer of rented cotton acreage allotments, it accomplishes the goals and pur- Ijoses of the oi-iginal bill. The new law, which becomes effective for the 1960 crop will operate as follows: A iiarmer must plant not less than T5 per cent of his cotton allctiment at least one year in every three years or-release it to other farmers in the county in order to presei've the acreage hiis- toiiy. Those farmers who do not meet the minimum plant.ing requii-c- ment, or do not release their al lotments for other farmei's to use, will gradually lose them. Under ithe old law. wihen a farm er quit planting his cotton al lotment. ft went back Into the national ‘'pool." or national allot- m’ent. Under the ne^v law, if a farmer decided to quit planting his allotment, it will be redisitributed to other farmera '. in tlie icounty, on a share and share alike basis. ' This particular feature of the aw is the real key to. North Car olina and other scutlieastern states presoiTing ‘their total acre age •allotments. In past years, we have befn losing a great deal of our share of the national allot ments to western states because an increasing number of our far mers have goUe out of tiie 6otton production business. Under 'the new Jaw, it is possible 'to prevent the further migraition of cotton allotments from oui' state to western'states. Just as Important, the new law will en able those farmers who don’t care to plant their own allotments to voluntarily release them to other fawners in the county or get out of cotton production altogether and let their allotments be re-al- located >to farmers in the couiity and slate who want tthem and will use them. In the long run, the-new law should enable us to produce cot- ton in mare cconoanical units through t'he orderly tiunsfer and re-alloca'tion of many allotments t!iat would atherwise be unprofit- a'jl:to pUn't. and as a result abandoned and lost. ONE OR OTHER. . . . One will got you five around Raleigh thiat both Malvllle Broughton, of these diggings, and Addison He^v- lett, of Wlhnlngton, will not run iibri-Giovernor next year. idbn'sensus seems to be that, between the two, Hewett Is im ch more eager to become a candi date for sometfliing than Is Broughton. It is sa'i'd that the son of the former Govenior and U. S. Senator feels he should get mors years behind him (he is well under 40) anl more exper ience before stepping off into deep waiter. If tlxis Is so, than Mel Brough ton is more realistic about such matters than ■most candidates we have known. Frankly. Mel has never been considered outstand ing as a political leader — even here In his hame county of 'Whke. He is big, handsome, and a Bap tist, no small possessions. UNOHAiNOED .......... The re appointment of Braughton to tbs chalmianshlp of the State High way Commlssdon has changcd the picture aboi^ Ws plans on the po litical frant not at all, except in this respect: The Governor has intimaited that he will stay out of poli;ical bat.lc® in North Carolina in 1960. However, if Broughton ware a candidate — and if the present, kicked aj'ound highway setup caane under fire, Lu'thoi' Hodges would find it hard to stay on the side lines. . This would line him up with Brougbt»n. As we see It, Bi^uighton’s strength iniuat come mainly from old fiiiends of bis late fethei'. Broughton Is a well known and, in the maiin, a highly estseoned name in North Carolina. Will he use this strength now'—or later? Those who know Wm best be lieve it iwill be when MielvdMe Brougiliton reaches greaiter matur ity. bert, secrjiai’y,' N. C. Police Exe cutives AMOtiiation, Stfl'te Higili* way Patrol, Raleigh. GOOD TIMBS . . . The dollars may n :t buy as much as in the good ol'd days we hear about, but they are a-eally rolling In the Old Nor.b Sta'te. TSie highest avei-age weehly wage paid in North Cai'oUna in 1958 wn® in Charlotte and was S86M. In sacond place was WUn- ston-Salem a/t $79.38. Thli'd place went to Greensboro -High Point with an average weekly wage of $69.52. Ralcigih came next at $68.18. Dunha'ni was $66.&8. Asheville came last In the larger cities -with $63.84. These figures come from the statistics division of the N. C. Em ployment Secui'lty Commission. son, who is located in lu’jui Haven Nursing Home, Mocksville, N. C., or Robert P. Currence, Diistriot Officer. N. C. Vetejians Coiiunis- Sion. 303 Frye puildUie, Hlckoi-y, W- C. lOOiPFEE 'VS I4BAP . . . Bright as a new penny Is the restaurant of the Hdtel SU- Walter 'Itere at the comer of 'Payettevllle i\nid Da vie streets just across way from the 'popular S <Ss 'W! Oaie- tej<ia. In many ways, it is the most beautiSul eating place in Noi-th Carolina. There w«s def<inite room for imiprovement. too, as the old Sir Walter Coffee Shop was be ginning to look as faded and shop worn as a 1940 coatsuit. The new look, they said, was also to bring a new name. Signs said that soon to open hea-e would be Bi'lghit Leaf Restaurant. There were muittei'ings. Now Raleigh, wh'lch chews and smokes on to bacco rich Eastern North Caro lina, sontehow can't seem' to got around to inihaling. And so it is Uiat we have de cided that the bright new restau rant will be neither Bi-ight, nor Leaf, nor — believe it or not— Restaurant. It is bedng named slni'ply The Coffee House. And, if we know Raleigh as we thhik we do. it Wiill never be called that. Anyhow, seen about that room of quiet decor on Friday were Mrs. J. M. Broughton, Sr., mother of the highway chaU-man; heir brothsr in law, DroU Qpeakej.- Clifton Beckwith, bass voice and all; Hfti’natt Senator Robert Mor gan: Consemtion and Develop ment Head W. P. Saunders and his assistant, Bd Kirk: mustach ioed John C. Memory, en'udite attorney for the Employment Se curity Commission: and Blanche Maynor, Raleigh’s first lady. Passing by. and gently glancing in to see If the New Place had the Same Old Crowd, were Banker I^Roy Martin, Candidate Teii-y Sanford, and Lobbyist Hathaway Cross. There were not togetihoi'. Singles. HONEY . . . We saw tlie fol lowing sign in a prosperous busi ness leader's office in Greensboro last week: "The bee that makes the honey doesn't hang around the Wve." SHADV . . . Wc have a note from sharp and able State Bu reau of Investigation to the ef fect that sojne fly by night oper- atore — usually packing an ad vertising scheme or solicitations racket — ai-e trying to pei'suade law enforcement officers to en dorse thcdr eliady projects. TJie good name of the agency Is then used to gain Uie confldence of business jxojdc and others. If any of tlicse people call upon you — and Uiis is the beginning of t'lic season for do;iatiojis, ad'S, endorsements, etc.. check with your local nierchants asso* ciation. Better ctill to ask your police department or sheriff’s of fice to contact J. R. Morris of the N. C. Sl;ej\iff'8 Associatioiv, Wii- ^ Jjtojejr })■ T- NOTES . . . It didn’t get into the papeivs, but AdministraiMon Foe C. V. Hen'kel of Iredell County; steadfast opponent of tihe Wlth- hoWing Tax and the present highway commission seitup in the 1959 State Senate, was one of the speaikers at a meeting of mer chants at Roaring Gap Ia'SC weeflc . . . Look for aiioithiei' important I do not choose to imn stateni'eri't from anothor would be candidate very soon . . . Business people tell us they fear Good Sen. Sam Ei^ vin is running too in'uch with the ultra liberal boys in Washingiton. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: In imiy life'time I’ve saw Guv- ernment agencies git conti'ol of roads, rents, prices, production, power, pork, credit, and ci'ops. It’s beiginndng to look like there ain’t nothing' woitthwhUe leHb to control but the ,hei-eafter anld I figger Congress -will git stamted on thait at the next session. In tfiaclt, fh ^ ’ve a lr ^ y got one : foot ln.#ie door on bontopMlng\ the ‘iie i'^ te r by makibg mineral: homes git a license and bury a feller acicordlng to rules aind reg ulations set up by law. They’ve got so much red tape to It 'that St. Peter ihas a hard time glittingr it unravelled when the deipai't- ed arrives up yonder. The reason I mention it is on account of this piece in the pa per about a fellor in Richmond, Vii'ginia, compladning because the funeral parlor boys is joining a labor undon. I can’t see how a few more complications like this is going to make any difference. Back 'wihen I was a boy they burled a men in a sheet, and a woman in a sheet with lace trim. The dapaited was laid ouit on the cooling board wliile 't/he neigh bors built a coffin. "Kie village blacksmith alwaj's kept handles made fea- the box and he wa's us ually the first one notified a'lter the 'preacher. Theiy always held a wake fsr the departed, and the clocks in the house was stopped and 'the mirrors draped. The de parted was laid \vlth feet to the east and 'head to the west so he'd rise facing the morning sun. They carried the corpse by wagon to the chojrch, where a long sermon was preached, some times lasting fer two houra or more. Then \\’Oien they got to the grave they wouM sing songs fet another hour. I can't see that they've njfl'da but one real imiprovoment since them days, Miister Editor. Now they don’t devote more’n a ten- minute sermon to the depaKed. But like buggy whipe and cor sets, the old fashioned funeral ain't in di'fliand no more. The relatives Is in too big a hun-y to git home and divide up the loot. And «3 cars git faister, things will git worse. The relatives used to have a day or two warning but in the next generation natural death will be migbtly unconunon. Suntming up tiie situation, I can't Bit too upsc-t over wheth er the feller that embalms me belongs to a labor union or not. About all a feller can hope for now is 'that he'll pass over afore the poliiticiajis git control of the hereafter. yours truly, Uncle Uavl ■ 'i -it DAVIE COUNTY ^j’NTERPRIBB-RECORD Published Every Tliursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 6. Bowom ________ P u b U ^ rt_______ Ooidoo Tomlioson. KdiMr Entered at th« Post Ofl)ce •! MocksvUJe, N. o„ as Second Clua Matter Under Act ol COiUtesi DAVIU COUNTY ENTfiRlPMSE^COftl)WtRSl>AY, At^l)S»r % 4HSS zASC News Tobacco ntarketiiiir Onrds 'Plue-oured tobacco famiers Jrove soveral rules that niust be foll owed In ithe handling and use of their tobocco nxirkotlng oai-ds. J. Q. Crawford, Chairman of the Dnvle County ABC, said tihait nil formers should familliantee Wiem- selves with .these rules and re sponsibilities In order to avoid unnecesary Inconvenience or pen alty. "It Is especially aii>proprl- flte,” lie sa'ld, “•that these requlre- mets be called to 'the atteniblon of iarmere at itMs Mme since the to bacco mnrkeiMn* season Is rapidly approaching." Some of the main responsibil ities that reit on the farm opeira- tor, acoordilng to Crawford, we as E d r ■E i ISEIIHOItR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Taylor •bi^fs. Reds. Ask your arohiteot and contractor. Salisbury, N.C. I ' ( ' I T■ 1. "I '1.....1 ' l_ L follows: 1. The flue cured tobacco mnr- ketln® card must not be loit in the possession of the buyer. 2. The marketlns card must be Used .t’o Ideiiitlfy all tobacco mar- keteti from the farm for which the 'card was Issued. 3. The marketing card must be returned to the ASC county oflles when all tobacco from the liiarm has bcEn m arketed or when all memoranduuTS in the card have been used. 4. All fairmers miust return tholr marketing card to the coun ty ASC olTlce within 30 days aPter the close of the markets 4n thtdr area. The marketing card enables county oinces to see that all far mers are treated fairly in the marketing of th&lr tobacco under the acreage allctmeiit and 'mMrket- Ing quota 'prcgram. "If all fai'mers will abide by their responsibilities In the marketing of tobacco and the use of their marketing card, administrotion of the program in the county will be expedited.” Conservation Reserve Slgn-Up Farmers w«ishtng to partlolpa'te in itihe 1960 Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank Program must visit the ASC ofllce betwsen Aug. 24 and Sspt. 10 so that a payment rate may be estabK^ihed for the farm. When co.nitaohlng the ASC of fice, County Chairman, J. G. Craw'forA requests thalt farmers bring with them tiie followiing infoiimiatlon: The acreage of crops on the farm for the past two years: and the acreage and yields for the paft five years on the particular land to be offered for Conservation Reserve. Also ilarm- ers should toe prepared to design ate the apeolfic cropland they wliih to place in- the reserve and the type of conservation praotttces they wish to carry out on the land in the resorva. If farmers will coime to the ASC office fully propared to give in formation on their fiarmlng oper ations, details for parliioipatdng in the Conservation Reserve can be worked out. MiWVUWiMfyWWVJVAVWVJ'JVWW.' m sr P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H . in ■ Mocks ville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T h e Reverend W illiam Fife Long, M inister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services V J V W U V M V .V J W J V J V .’ J W ^ ’ .W J V V V W .'h W .’W A V . W A - TIf Timetalile CmiMHCL 9 PRIDAY, AUGUST SB THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 3 6:457:007:30B:2S8:309:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 8:258:309:0010:0010:3011:00U:3012:00 12:3012:45 Farm and HomeTodayTodayS Min. to Uv« By Mogic Forest Cartoon Cornivat DouaH Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Concentrotlon Tic Toe Dou^h Armchoir Pfayhouse "Buy Me That Town" Sign On Inside Sports Roy Rogers Ranch Howdy Doody Ruff ond Reddy FuryCircus Boy Accent on Chester, S. C.FilmLeo Durocher's 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christopher# 11:00 Sundoy Church Services 12:30 Chomp. Bowling 1:30 Bock to School 2:30 Dovis Cup Tennis Matches 6:457:007:257:308:258:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 Form and Home TodoyToday in the Caro. Today5 M^n. to Live By TodayMagic Forest Cartoon Cornlval Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Concentration Tic Tac Dough Armchair Ploy. . *'BehoId. Mv Wife" 6:45 Farm and Home 7:00 Today7:25 Today In the Caro. 8:25 5 Min. to Live By 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Cartoon Cornlval 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Treosure Hunt 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 Armchair Ploy."Belle of the 6:457:007:257:308:25'8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:30 6:45 7:00 7:25 ^ 7:30 8:25 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Form ond Home TodoyToday In the Coro. Today5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Ml Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Concentration Tic Toe Dough Armcholf Ploy. Farm and Home TodayToday In the Coro. Today5 Min. to Live By TodayMagic Forest Cartoon Carnival Dough Re Mi Treasure Hunt Price Is Right Concentrotlon Tic Toe Dough Armchair Play. FRIDAY. AUfiUST 282:00 Qu«en for o Day 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 rouno Dr. Maions 3:30 From Theio Rooli 4:00 Trutli orComequonee*4:30 County Fair S;00 Amer. Bondstand 5:30 Clown Cornlval wilh 3_ Stooge.,Bugs Bunny, 6:30 » a ,Now. Special 6M0 Weather SATURDAY, AUGUST 29Warmup 12:55 Major League BoseboliBaseball N. York at Washington 4:00 Film4:30 Water Sportsman 5:00 Rin Tin Tin 5:30 Boots & Saddles 6:00 Kilgo's Konteen 7:00 Dragnet SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 5:00 If You Hod A Million 5:30 Colt .45 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 Bob Cummings 7:30 Moverlck 8:30 Lawman MONDAY, AUGUST 31 2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny«Popeye 6:30 Coro. News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 Nineties"2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Roots 4:00 Truth or Consequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny and Popeye 6:30 Caro. News Special WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2"Bride Comes Homos"2:00 Queen tor a Day 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 3:30 From These Root* 4:00 Trutn o>Consequcnccs 4:30 County Folr 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny ond Popeye THURSDAY, SEPT. 3'The Broken Wing"2:00 Queen for o Day 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Young Dr. Malone 4:00 Truth orConsequences 4:30 County Fair 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:30 Coro. News Speclol 6:45 NBC Newt 7tOO ■7:30 8:00 9:309:0010:3011:0011:15 1:00 JiajM Walt Disney Presents Sunset Strip Tombstone Terr. Western Theatre News—Weather Poromount Ploy."Tombstone" RIchord Dix Kent Toylor Sign Oft 7:30 Dick Clark B:00 Perry Presents 9:00 Lawrence Welk 10:00 Who Pays 10:30 D. A.'s Man 11:00 Paramount Ploy. '^Beou Geste" Gory Cooper Susan Hoyword 1:00 Sign Off 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Meet McGrow 11:00 Poromount Play. "Reo&hlng for the Sun"Joel McCrea n Drew 7:007:308:008:30 9:009:3010:00 10:3011:0011:151:00 Ellen Whirlybirds Butkskin Restless Gun Tales of Wells ForgoPeter Gunn Goodyear Theatre Arthur Murray PortyDavid Niven Show News—Weother Jock Paar 'Sign Off. 6:406:457:00 7:308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 6:306:406:457:007:308:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 Weather NBC News Leave It To Beaver Sugorfoot Wyatt Eorp Rifleman * Naked City Alcoo Presentf Block Saddle News--~Weather Jack Poor Sign Off Coro. News Special Weather NBC News State Trooper Wagon Train Price Is Right Donna Reed Show Bot Masterson This Is Your Life Rough Riders News^Weather Jack Poor Sign Off 6:406:457:007:308:008:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:151:00 Weather NBC News Cannonball Ozzle ond Hsrrlet ZorroReol McCoys Bachelor Father 21 Beacon Street Groucho Marx Masquerade Porty News—Weather Jock Paar Sign Off Social SMUftity In Davie Im iity Are you bhe parent of a ‘work ing son or dauBhter Who has died ond wflio was providing your main .fupport oi' t'he time of his ttenth? If so, you may be entltkd to montlily .sofllal securtty benefits based on your'ehlild’s earnings. . J. G. Llebensberger, Manager of the SaMs'bury'-District Office of the Social Security Admlnlsbi'atlon. said today that -the 1958 alnend- inenits mnike tt easier for dfepend- ents to quallliy for ben^flt^. Same paren.ts who could not qualify be fore Saptember, 1058, may now receive benefits, or estatollsh entitlement to future benefits. Benefits are payable to dependent fat'hfs Hit age 65, and to depend ent 'mothers at age 62. To be con sidered "dependent" .bhe parenit must have been receiving ait least one half of his support from the son or daughter at ihe :tlme of the child’s deaitih or dJsaiblMty. Before tihe 1958 amend'ments, no paymertts coiftd be made to the depen'd'Bnt parent If the son or daughter leiilt a •wldo\y, widower, or ohlld who was eligible for monthly soolal security benefits. Now, however, the Darent may re ceive montihly benefits wheither or not a widow, widower, or ohlld survived the Wdrker. If you son or daughter died before Septemiber, 1858, and you oould not get payments under the old law (because of the survival of a Widow, widower, or ohlld, you have until Aug. 31, 1B60, to file proof thait your child supported you. If he or she ■died a'fter Aug., 1058, pro6f of'eu’pport must be within bWo .venrs of his or her ■death. Mr. LleibeniSberger emphasized thait even 'though a dependent par ent may not yet 'have reached the age for I'ecelving benefits, pi-oof of support must be filed within the 'two-year period. If you believe you may qualify as a dependent parent, Mr. Lie- bensberger urges thait you get In touch with your local social se curity district ofllce located nt 105 Corrlher Avenu. Salisbury, N. C., at once. Mi', liiebensberger concluded, "Delay in doing so may cost you money, and It is better to toe Sure than sorry." m t / l M rtfAVS TO ADVERflSE CHIttOPttACTIO TREATS fiEADACHG EPPECW ELt. DR. RAMET P. KERW C M 1 R O P R A C T O A X-Ray Service Lnfly Attendnm 9 Court Square rhone 1VTE 4-2512 Mnckavilte, K. O. R o y a l C r o w n t o m tlte fresher relrcslior 6 for 3 5 c Plus Deposit DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON Is Pleased To Announce The Recent Opening Of His Optometric Office At 2 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED omce Hours: Wed. 10:00-6:00; Sat. 1:00-6:00 For Appointments Call Mocksville ME 4-2482. If No Answer Call COLLECT, Charlotte FR 6-9318. Bel Air i-Door Sedan with sleek Body by Fiaher. s m o o t h e s t r i d e ! One of the 7 big bests Chevrolet gives you over any other car In Its field Anyone who’s ever taken a Chevy over a choppy country road can toll you how Ifghtly Chevrolet’s Pull Coil suspension handles rough going —and coil springs never squeak, never need grease! Try this velvet way at going for yourself. Once you do, you’ll find your own way of saying what MOTOR TRGNO magazine puts this way: . . the smoothest, most quiet, softest riding car in its price class.” But the happiest part of it all is that this Full Coil ride is just one of seven big bests—all documented by published opinions icperts and ( ' flgi of experts am and flgures. on-the-record facta BEST ROOnn-Official dimensions reported to A.M.A.* show that Chevrolet sedans oflfer more front seaf head room than all but one of the /titfA-priced cars—more front seat hip room (by up to 6,9 inches) than the "other two” of the leading low-priced three. BEST ENGINE-Chevrolet en- gines have long won expert praise from virtually every automobile magazine, and, just recently, Chev- jfolet received the NASCARt Out standing Achievement award for “the creation and continuing de velopment of America’s most effi cient V-type engines.” BEST ECONOMY-A pair of Chevrolet sixes with Powerglide won their class in this year'.s Mobil'> gas Gconomy Run, topping every other full-sized car. And the winning mileage was s whopping 82.38 ro.p.g. BEST BRAKES~Chevy’s bonded- lining brakes are the biggest in their field, built for up to 66% longer life. In a direct competition conducted by NASCAR, Chevy out- stopped both o( the other leading low-priced cars in a test of repeated stops from highway speeds. BEST STYLE-It's the only car of the leading low-priced 3 that’s unmistakably modern in every line. “In its price class,” says POPU LAR SCIENCE magazine, '*a new high in daring styling,” BEST TRADE.IN-Any N.A.D.A.4: Guide Book can give you the figures on Chevy’s extra value. You’ll find that Chevrolet used car prices last year averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the “other two. Your Chevrolet ^eaier will be happy to tell you about a whole host of other advantages besides these seven. Why not drop by his showroom? *AutomobU^ JUauufa<turert Atsoetatiofh iA^atioHol Atsoeialion for Stock C^r Advauccmvnt atut fimiorch. tNatioMt AutotnohUc DeaUr$Aii$ociati4iH, Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Maiuifac(iw«r*s Ufmw ............................ 'U M iliV IU S .VBONi; ME U C IiN «i NO. m u o N. C. A v e r a g e c o s t p er s q u a r e fo o t p e r m o n th w ith E le c tr ic H ea t P u m p 'Averoge metsred cost -bosed upon 5 yeori' experU •nee in resldcntio' h e o t pump Instollotiont. IT'S T'HE THRIFTIEST way to cool and heat your home. Compare your present cost for cooling and heating with the per square foot per month Rule of Thumb for Electric Heat Pump Living, $12 PER MONTH, for example, cools and heats a 1,200 squore foot home with an Electric Heat Pump, SPECIFY the Electric Heat Pump when you buy, build or remodel. CHECK THE ADDITIONAL BENEFITS AN ElECTRIC HEAT PUMP OFFERS: CLEAN DRAFT-FREE CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE AUTOMATIC HEALTHFUL WORRY-FRIE Although the folks gt Duke Power neither sell nor Instoll heot pumps, their specialists will gladly furnish nnore information ond the names of qualified heat pump dealers. DUK(^ POWER COMPANY TM ISDAY, a u g u st 27, 1959 D A -tt tfflm n r Mocks Irs.' ;ilitcMr. and Mbs. Wlllle Allen and daughtei’ oF M’ooresvllle spent Sunday afternoon \v(tli Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Allen. Bin BeBUClmirttp «T' Cooleetnee spent Sunday ofternoon with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Miss Nancy phelps of Winston- Salem spent tilie week end. wltih Miss Anna Jones. Miss Mary Essex Visited Mr. and MIrs. Roger Moclt Sunday af ternoon. Mi-, and Mrs. Boy Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Poster of*Du- lin Sundiay.' • Mr. and;M rs. Joe Jones were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. George- Phelps of Winston- Salem. Dailvd Crater Is '111 with niumips. Ml'S. W. S. Phelps, Mr.'«nd Mi«. Ronnie Burton aibtended .t h e homecomli)ig a^t Bethlehem Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of ThomiaavUle sperit Siinflay with Mr. and airs. G. F; Beauchamip. Fullxm At Ithe ten o’clobk .wbi'shlip ser vice Sunday, five meitibers were received Inito the chm'Oh by pro fession of 'faith aiid 'two by lett ers. Holy communion was taken. This was a very impressive ser vice. Mr. and,Mrs. John.Lander spent Friday and-Sadmi'day to the moun- batos of WlE'dbern North Carolina and Tennessee. Mh'. and Mil’S. Alex Tuckei' of Mocksvllle and Dian Smith of Smibh-Orove visited Mr. end Mrs. Lester Young Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.- B. -Lani^' and boys sp^nt .the week end at the beaich. Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and Mrs. Leste'r Young spent Thursday in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner of David son County visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner Sunday evening. Mrs. Vance Johnston and Mrs. Leater Young- abbended <)he school of Missions ait Pfeiffer College, Wednesdfl/y. IMi\ and Mi’S. Nelson Young at tended'itflie homecoming ait Friend ship Church, Davidson County, Sjjnday. Oose-Ups On diatin el 12 THUHSDAY AUOUST 27 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — BOLD VEN- TtlRiE — Stole Shannon saves Sailor Duval from a fmme up. 8:00 - 8:30 p;m. — ZOBRO— “Tlic Iron Box.” 'Moneta a bar maid Is olso leader of a gang which plans to steal the strong box oqntalnhvg the Los Angeles tax coilocition. 8:90 - 9:00 p.m. — LAWLESS YEARS — “The Poison Ivy Mob.” A group of youitg toughs cause a reign of terror Avtth a series of drug store robberies. Detective Barney Rudiltsky learns thait the ci'ooks always ask for poison Ivy lotion when they enter the stores. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m .— BACHELOR PATHi)R — Krtly‘s boyfriend Howardjis always hanging around the Gregg household. Berntley rcoisons that if Howard’s sdnging calmer took up 'more of Ills time, he would see less of Howaixl. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — 21 BEA CON STR/EET — "The Hostage.” A gang with designs on a mall- oiHer company’s receipts kidnaps Lois Miannln'g; wife of the com pany's bhlef cashier. They inform M'an'nlhg that ranSom for his wdfe will .opnsidt of his cooperation In robbing an laraiored track when it comes to pick up the receipts. •FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.—DICK CLAiRK ^HOW — Dtok’s gweSbs are slng- ei’s "Tomimy Edwards, Jack Scott, and Ruisity York. ■ 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ELLERY QUEEN — “Body of the Crime.” Jeff Joi’dan ds on trial for the murder of his friend Ed Rawllng. Ellei’y Queen, foreman of the jury, annojmces that Jordan has been acquitted because of lack of evidence. Ellery’s repuba.tlon is ait sta'ke when Jordan publishes a sei‘- ies of neiwspaper arblcleis entitled “I -Killed Ed Rawllng.’* 9:00 - 9:45 p.m. — BOXING— Caiman Baslllo battles Gene Fullmer for the • NBA version of the world middleweight title. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — WEST- ■BRN THEATER — “The Milrror.” An eastern society ®irl marries a blocksmlbh and goes out west with him. 10:30 - 111 :00 pjm. — M SQUAD —“Blue Indigo.” lit. Ballinger uses a unliciue decaiy to trap a psycho- Ho Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman and famiily vlsdted Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix Sunday night. Gene fiuie and Mrs. Dora Car ter vl.'lted Mrs. Anna Buie Sun day, paiblent ait Lynn Haven Nura- ing Home. •Mr. and Mrs. A. D. -Robei'tson and daugihter, 'Dltinue, shopped In Winston - Salem recently. Mr. and Mi’s. Jim Fleming of Hollyw'ood, Fla., spent last week here, the guesSs of his mother, Mrs. Oaie Fleming. •Mr.and Mrs. L. J. Luper visited ’Mr. and Mrs. Erhest Canter Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children accomipftnicid by Mr. and Mrs. John Plyler and chlldi-en, and Mr. and Mrs. iCarl Johnson and family of Sbatesville, camped at Han&lng Rock the pasit week end. Mir. and Mra. W. R. Buie and children, Ronnie ond Teri-y, (k Churchland, Mr. and .Mrs. Mar tin Fleming of Salisbury, Mr. and Ml'S. Eugehe Fleming, Mrs. Pau line Fleming, (Mrs. Pauline More- lleld of Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Fleming of Cleveland were Sunday dinner 'guests of Mrs. Ozie :Flemlng. Miss Glenda Kay Hendnlx spent paithlc killer w*o murders to mu sic. Sitndaiy with Miss Jane Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smdbh were Sunday guests of Miss Ruitih Pos ter, Mr. and Mrs, Aufbrey Men-ell and daugihltea's vMlted iK^'s, J. Marvrtn Smith In Moeksville and Mrs. MayAc MerreU at CenA.er Sun>dny. Mr. and Mrs. Sill Gobble and «on, G«ry, were g u e^ of Mr, ond Mrs. W. A. Gotible In Le.vineton the past week end. Johnnie Johnson entered a hos pital Sundioy for treatment. Ml', and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Bhlnn in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tubterow visited T. A. Vanzant Sunday af' ternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MerreU visited Mrs. Maaie MerreU one doy recently. Mrs. John perebee and daugh ter, Dianne, were guests of Mi's. I. C. Beritler one day recently. ZoUle Anderson is ill at his home here. Mil's. Lelia Elam of ClarksviUe communiity passed away Sundiay, Aug. 23. She was Mrs. W. G. Ijameis’ slstei'. About all some people can say at Ithe end of ithe day is thait it’s done. NOTieE or SALE OF LAND FOR THE YEAR OF 1958 As Provided by Acts of 1927 and Amended Thereto. Under requirements of acts 1927 and subsequent amendments thereto, the undersigned will on Tuesday, September 8, 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, in front of the Coui-thouse door in ADocksville, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due Oavle Coiinty for the year 1958, the follow- 'Ing lands set out below under the township sub heads in which the tax.is listed, the acreage and amounts of taxes lieing shown opposite each name. These taxes may be paid on or before sale date by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. CAIiAHALN TOWNSHIP Name Acres Mrs. J. D. C leary...........................................................61 W. T. end M. L. Dwlgglns......................................79*/2 R. W. Edwards ........................................................... 42Arvln L. Harris ........................................................ 8.2 P. Tom K oontz.............................................. 38 27/100Blanche Martin ...................................................... 1% D. O. Owings ............................................................ 12 Kenneth Ratled'ge ....................................................... 1Benny L. Roberts ...................................................... 80Foster M. Thome ................................................... 31Fred W. Tuibteiw .................................................... 1 J. W. Tubterow ........................................ ..............6% H. G. wnilams ;..........................................................<68 COLORED George C lem ent............................................18 V4 James Murdock ....................................................... Vz W. V. Rose ...............................................................^21 Troy Turnei- .............................................. ................ 5 Lawrence White ............................................................ 3 Andrew Wilson ....................................................... 73% CLARKSVILLE Joseph D. Allred ............................................... 1 3/10 B. F. Bledsoe ............................................................ 8V4 Ned Boger ...................................................... 3 17/100A. E. Cranfin ..................................................... 3 3/10J. P./CranflU ............................................................. 1 Charles Ray C uU er......................;.................... 1 4/10 Sanfoi-d O. Evans ................................................'. 5Vz Clyde Ireland ............................................................... 10 J. H. Joi-dan ...........................................................;... '39Jack-H. Moore .........................................................'2^2■D., M! .Ratledge..................................................... . 4Mi'S. Lizzie Ratledge ........................................... ;8.7% •Qlenn B eavis.................................................... 3 "Ifi/iiQO Roger Reavls ............................................................. ,76 Wiade Reavls ............................................................. 40Lynn W. Reed ...................................................... 6 lots COLOREDC. C. Cain ...................................................................MAUie Foote ................................................................. fJVp. George H. Foote........................................................... Lolce IJam es........................................!...................... -3?4 W. M. Naylor ................................................................. a Dewey Parks ........................................................ 3 8/10VlrgU Reevls Est....................................................... 29^8 FARanNGTON Clarence Franklin AUen .................................. 1 7/10Geoi'ge W. Allen .........................................’...............;5 P. H. AlspauKh 'Est.............................................. lofas Boss Rensy Aiimswortlhy .....................................8J8 Kenneth A. Beaver .......................................... W :9/.10 George Albert Canter .......................................... 7/10Harold Lee Carter .......................................... 4 6/10Kenneth Carter .......................................................... 6 Henry Myers Cope ...................................... 16 ‘lots C. F. Cuthi-ell ............................................................ 1 Theodore Schuler Davis ..............................................iWlUlam Alexander D u n n ..........................................38Ausbon Ellis ................................................................. % Mrs. P. E. Fairclobh .......................................... 21 1/2 MIrs. R. Blake F o n es....................................................6 Henry Burton Gregoi>y .................................. 18 -a/lO Charlie Franklin Hanes .......................................... 3 Willie Hege Hanes .......................................... 3 «/4t) Felix G. H ardlw ...................................................... fiOJames P. Hendrix ................................................... %T. S. Hendrix ............................................................ eVk Albent H oward....................................................1S9 A/10 Leonard H ow ard................................................... l :8/,l0Oble Hobart Howard .......................................... lOMi Bonnie H. Howard .............................................. 1 lotC. D. James ......................................................1, l tot Howai'd James .............................................. l M/ioOGeraldine Joneo ........................................................... a John lister K eaton..........................................6 54/100Avery Mlunday ............................................................ 43 Ernest B. Biddle ...................................................... 21Lee Boy Bushing ................................................ J JotC. p. Seats ............................................................... 38 «/^ Blaln Haiidlng Smith .......................... ................ i/a Issac Bob Smith ...................................................... 13 Joseph Hege Smith ...................................................... 3 Kenneth Earl Smith .................................................. 1Kermlt Franklin Smith ...............................................14V. V. Speaks ................................................... 132 3/10 George Nlsson Tucker ................................................ 1S. P. Walker ................................................................ 4 H. C. W eavll.......................................... 5 «/j and 3 lotsRobert Williams ................................................ 46/100 Charli« %muel Wllllard .......................................... 2Guy Woofl .......................................................... 1 04/100 COLORED Charlie Allen Est...................................................... J >/2 Rosa Allen ..................................................................... I Ambrose Lee Sixick ...................................................... 2 Calvin Clai-k .................................................................. i Ralph Jun» d a rk .................................................... J2Maude Crews .......................................................... 4?i W. V. O uttoel Bst.............................................. 83 I/IO Heni'V W. D ulln.................................................... 2 3/10Alta Baton .......................................................... 81 8/10 Bow’inain Baton .......................................................... 8 Guy J. Baton ............................................................ 70 Alexander Eccles, Jr.............................................. l lot Nora fStelUaoR ............................................................ i Joe fto u v Bvmw .......................................... 8 «#/100 Mlacdatene Frost ........................................... } 30/100 Amount17.24- Bal 16.88 8.66 20:56 17.80 17.71 17.99 31.38 37.41 12.12 49.68 BBj17; 39.M 34.92 8.42 21.91 13.41 12.09 70.64 10.06 11.09 27.27 23.36 5.72 27.0536.42 47.78 62.14 1.77 23.78 1 . 6 6•7.061.73 3.64 62.61 Bal. 6.60 Jll.'M Bal. 8.00 «al. 88;l 8188 sm16;87, 71.le .88 19.67 18.74 ;36.6914.18 •17.07 ao.93 18.67 ZfJS2 18.43 31.80 H.OO I'SO.iew.ieI.7.M 38.77S.404.7A310.48 20.63 14.36 27.00 1.32 20.3029.83 4.51 34.66 11.61 34.6845.81 18.07 lO.W 2.08 27.18 .7186.73 13.36 .86 Hamlin, Rev. Paul E......................................................,eIda Harris s»t.......................................................... 18M. W. ........................................................... 1,.Minnie jLee HoweU ....................................................... 2 James iiyons ............................................................ 0% Nellie liyotis ................................................................... 12lifee Holtorook ................................................................ 2 Prank MCMfthan Est...................................................... 3Lucy March .....................................................................-7Isslaih iRhynehflrdt ....................................... 30 '3SAOO od6ll KhynehArdt.......................................... e 36/100 Wade (Rh^ehaPdt .......................................... 1 3/10 Nldt ■Stillltnaii ............................................................ s John-Q. Steele ........................................................ 1 » t iWlUlaJn E, Stuedevant.......................................... 1 lotM artha Surtzer................................................................ 2Mrs. iBemard Tatum ................................................... iElla and Charlie Tomlin .......................................... 1Lonnie Francis Wtlm iam s .............................. 114',4 FtJLTON Carl Nelson fialley ......................................................AJ.. B. BaUey ......................................................... 14 8/10 Nathan T. fiaUev ........................................................ 26Wllford iMltcheU Btwles ...................................... 87Vfe Gepwe P. ;Briwn ..................................................... 8% iBobby liuciah Burton ............................................... .2 James WlUllam Burton ............................................... 2 Blandhe 'Byei'ly ........................................................... Vt Glenn Byeriy ,Est.......................................................... 33% Annie B. C arter...........................................................,10Gray Carter ................................................................. 57 J. W. Cline ..................................................................... 1 Fred dottfelter ................................................... 5 lots ,R. W. r>0,vls ................................................................ 13 ; Gilmer 'N. Foster .............................................................2 ;iylltcheU Od6U'Poater........................................40'2/10 iRobert R.- Poster ............................................... 60 7/10iPranks, W. A...............................................................3 .lotsA. E. Hendrix, Jr .................................................1 91/100Atta E. H endrix........................................... 132 63/i,004 lots WUllam H. C. Lawson .......................................... 24 C. G. Lon« ..................................................................... .75James B. M yei's........................................................... 90J. D. Pressnel, Jr.................................................. 4/10David A. Shuler ........................................................... 10Dewlbt O. Shuler ......................................................... 35 James iDwight S h u ler...................................................60 Luther Owen Shuler ............................................. 17Vi Will C. Shuler •........................................................... 10 John Wesley Smith ............................................... 68%H. C. WeavUe.........................................................,22 7/10CecU D. Williams ................................................. House P. Edward •Willllams.............................................18 8/.10 Gene Wyatt ............................................................. 12>(i Louie C. Zimmerman .......................................... 15‘/a COLORED Arthur Bailey, Jr....................................................... 2^2Jessie J. Brown. Jr. ............................................... 16.v‘4 OdeU Bi-own ............................................................... O'*}MJai-y Hairston Est........................................................ 6Btokes Hairston .............................................. 2 44/100 D. F. Hamilton ............................................................... 1 Charles Mason ............................................................ 8 Catherine Mason .............................................................4 Bam Mason 'H eirs....................................................... 5% WlUle B. Mason ..................................................... 1 lotHenry Payton ......................................................... 15% JERVSAliEm Clarence Alexander ...■.................................7; 1 Ibt Cecil AngeU ................................................................. 56 Claude Beard ............................................................... 30 Q C Bcck •. . . ...................................... -26 iBenson Electi'ic Com pany.................................. 6 iots W. F. B enson...................................................... 22 1/-10Horace .Bowers ..................................... ,23 and .6 lots J. W. Broadway .............................. 26 and 16 :16ts Walter M.' Brdadway..............................................-2 lo'ts Samuel T. Cable ............................................. 47/100 Victor W. Carter ............................................... 6 lots WlUlam Claude Cook ....................................... 4 lotsGeorge C. CorreU ...................................;... 30 4/10 W. K. CoiTeU........................................................... 1 lot Robert'L.«Creason ....................................... J lot « . B.-ifsrolfts...................................................a ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ o n ,.. .......................... .22 «ifls6:l|ts M. B. Eudy .. .1........................................................ 3 lots^ ip f E ^ h f t& it '.......................................... A lotB. itf, (5S)a{^- ..................................................... « .^/lo o jQ Fred Poster ........................................................... "I lot ^ohn^^^ter . . . ................................... ^ i&s. G. S. Goodman ........................................... 1 lot Elvle Hege ................................................................... % A. F. Hellard .............................. 19 4/10 and 2 lots Leonard Hellard ................................................... 8/10Paul <E. Hodges .................................... 390 land 2 lots MIrs. 'Paul E. 'Hodges................................................. 2% Frankie D. Howaixi .............................................. 3 lots WlUlam 'Marion Ijam es...................................... 2 lots Mrs. A. C. Jaim es..................................................4 lots A. Carl James .......................... — ................... 4 lotsC. B. James, J r ........................................................1 WtCharles F.„<Ian»s......................................— 10 lots E. M. Jaiftes .i.......................................-^6 ond 8 lots Rdbert Klmimer .......................................18 and 1 lot Henry C. .................................................... 3 lots W. 'C. L tele< r. ............................37 .’B6/:lt» :ia«id 8 lotaLacy LeSlifr ...........1...................................... 23 '82/100 T. A. li^fler i . ; ..........................................................1% Eugene ailnk ........................................................... S lotsK el^'|«fe^inic...................................................... .'2 lotsT----------3 5 . ........................................................... . , i l ! } 0 t jh ......................................10:lotslel ............................................... ; jcnWijfi' 4 Jr' [fetalei .................. -iw ^ anfl..........................:2 65/1 ly . . ; ......................................... 6 lot«................................ 3 4/10.................................... 1 lot wllU4iimiS. :t»eoflte8 ............................................... 8 lots A. w .3 ? b ^ ® s t. .................................................... 54 J o f > n ................................................... 5 lots'Mrs. (Mlutfe iRatftz ............................................. 4 lota D a ^ d B w ^ . J r ................................................... 1 Wt Johj), W. ,«W Bldenhour ..........................3 lotsBlcliprd J!..1RW«inbour .............................................................................. l lotThomas J< nRWwhour ........................................... 1%Parka iCtotdQiHBobblns .................................. . 6 Pnul -H6W)1|1S ............................................... 13 56/100 W. T..igeoW ^ .............................................................'40 J. Bradv Bsihf, 6r.................................. ..., 12 lotsBrm» e » ry ............................................. an and 4 lotsHatvw 0 . a^vlcegood Est................................... 1 lotBdbby navAnd Peggy Tutterow ................ 1 45/100 C. A. TfuiAWW ........................................................... 30a H. T jiitteiw ............................................... .5 lota Grimes »W«l ...................................................5% lots'JT»nry W!«n®st.................... ..................................... 9Wlllle WftU ........................................................... 2 lotsM. L. 'm U e r...................... ............................. 3 3/10 •Walter-Owley Auction Compftoy ..................A lotsJI. C. Watson ........................— ........................ 3 lot« Lester, W est ........................................................... 1 lot James T. White ................................................ 7 lots T.onnl« 1?. WiUtoms ............................................... 1 lotT w. Wflllams ............................................................ 75 WlUlam ». Wilson .......................................3 lota. 33 Harold xWlnsor .................................., ,........... 3 lota ooixm cD Elvle B6»l ....................................................................... 1 Adaim Caraon ................................................................ 3Robert Ohunn ...................................................... I lotHuibert Clement ..................................................... I lot » . A’.: J.,-VVlattei Dpatie^a.i W,Htoert .88 1:SI 8.388.30<0.87 M .« liM Fannie 'Foatw Bst.................................................. 3 4/10 WUUftm IM w ......................................................... 6/.10Arthur ^'owtor Bst..................................................8 lots BUsa Fowter .......................................................... I totHa4r4flH.P. C. aw . .............................................- .4 Hairston. lUymond and Irene ............................I lot HWJ’lton ................................................... I ^A. T.-H«r«ro*» .............................................................«8PrwJdJe liaim ................................................. 1 lot T T m S i liS V.V.V.'.V.V.V.i -lel »e«y P a v m ...............................................................) tot Afttf ^entin Pmitit ........................................... 190Mtai* JtoW ........................................ 3 «/io Roy 0; .............................................. 2 loti Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. Bal. tsal. 10.2125.07 4.60 41.27 31.41 10.33 30.08 .88 11.38 22.09 36.566.26 1.10 4.68 30;0736.54 24.402.7416.43 89.11 67.00 47.70 42.52 17.96 2.5736.71 48.76 16.29 2.66 65.68 30.27 22.99 50.8626.69 7.33 4;9945.90 47.65 2.83 9.19.673.186.443.14 .44 6.99 36.36 60.67 13.9313.86 18.a« 86.86 60.00 7.4,26 1-8.677.1639.40 .88 10.40 .44 32.28 .8845.63 19.31 15.92 24.37 42.35 15.96 20.62 1«.89 .22 87.36 14.07 .8816.84 29.27 26.18 8Q9^72S“ 17? 25^7r8M0 Bal.Bal. B«l. Oal. tillaaibethjViyatt.....................................................98/lfio' William IrounR .........................................................1 tot- *« MOOKSVIt.liE .Olsnde Allen ............................................................... flH 4t|John Claude AUen ....................................;____1 lot IfMerlin BaU ......................................................... 2 .lotsJennie N. 'Soger.......................................................8 lots John Paul Bbger ___■............................................8 16ta Bftbert liee Boger ............................................. l 3/10John C. Brown ................................................... 7 7/10 3fl.peMoi-e W. Bctnvn.................. 26 11/100 and 3 tots 22|Ohaflte W. tJope ........................................................... 8 41 lOharles Llndy Daniels ....................................... 2 lots Davie Tlwftter ■Cfompany ............................... 8 C2/;10,0 Ray M. .Draughn ................................................... 1 .lot M. L, Dwlrfglns...........................................................1 lot T. P. (Dwlgglns and W. W. Smith ..............1 lot R, W .'Edwards...........................................3% and IJotFannie L. iPoster Est.......................................... 4 lotsJames 'V. Prye ....................................................... 3 Wts John Fr.ank Harris ...............................................4 lota A. E. Hendrix ............................................................. 8.2 ^ te r W. Hendrix ............................................... 4 lotsThdmaa apeiwer H endi'lx ..............................208 .4/10Oeorte Hodges .............................. 44/100 and 2 lotsPaiUl.HodtfM ........................................................... 2 lots A. B. Holleman ..................................................... 128% Glenn S. Httward .................................................. l 16t Hai'Old Gray James ..........................................94/100 Chai'Jle W. Johnson ..................................................H o t" ' ss Blanche Laigle .................................................1 lotaVUe -Hugh Lakey .............................. 4 3/10, 1 lot ,T. A. Lefler ............................................................. 4 lOtSiBenny (Long ........................................................... 2 lotsiEsther Long ................................................ 40 ,86/iOO 'MWor, »Long .......................................... 1 17/100, ,1 lot :MiaClalnrbck Seed Company .............................. l lot Mrs. Charles M anship...........................................4 lotsPaul iMason ................................................................... 19Jake-Mteroney...........................................63 and :10 lots.P. .E .lUiller .................................................... 6 66/100 iMrs.-Mtw Perkins Moody ................................... 1 lot iHafasford 'L. Nichols ..................................... 7 7/10 'Wilson IBo^ ......................................................... 4 lots iGebrge Sfeaiinon, Jr................................................... 3% iHoiwai'd i^SherrlU.................................................. 10 Ib isA. V. Smith ............................................................. 6 lots Smith iDWlgglna and Bronson..............................71bts James •SToeman Smith ........................................•. 1 lot Adafe E. Summers ..................................................67% |B. :C)i«‘ejice Tutterow ................................................. % !HuSh G. -PftdeiiWood .......................................... 4 lotsG. ,-Q. wiaiker ......................................................... 1 lot W..<?.'Walker Est......................................................1 .lotRobfert .%(llace .........................................................l lot H. c . Weavll ........................................................... 1 lot J. fiftjnn WHiitaker ..................................................... 9%;H. iSmith WMllams ..................................................... 60 Neal •Willllams ....................................................... 8 lotsWayne CecU •young ............................................. 1 lot COLOREDS. D. Alexander ...................................................... X lot > iLeqn G. .AlUson .................................................... 2 lots Perry Ai'nbld ..................................................... 20 2/10 Henry .Austin ........................................................... 1 lotEi'Vlh Iftiker ............................................................. 1 lotJAzlUb Bkrker ....................................................... 2 lotsPeljnajC. •'Barker ................................................... 2 Idto Et)titt,jBoiwman .........................................................1 lob Joe tBOwman............................................................. lilot Hufeh'.Oarter ............................................................. l*lot Hei^jert Clark ................................................... 22 2/10HuMrt C lem ent.....................................................-2 lotsJ. Paul Cdckerham . i ................................... 16 84/100 Cot«nbhian Lodge No. 17 .....................................'i lot Solomon CamipibeU Est..............................................1 ‘.lot. Charles Nathaniel Dalton .................. 4 1/10, 1 lob jNat ;C. (Dalton............................................................... 26 ■Martha-ErtBard ....................................................... 1 lot Leroy 'Dulin ............................................................. 1 lob Richard Dulin ....................................................... 1 lob Robei-t Dulin Est....................................................... 1% X3arland Ellis ......................................................... 1 lot Nora E tchlson...........................................................1 lotJohn Henry 'Poster ................................................... 18 M. J. Frost ............................................................... 1 lotJulia Gaither Est.................................................... 1 lot Thomas Anderson G aither...................................3 lots- WiUllam Gaither ('Bills Cab) ..................... 1 lot;. ,Jim Gregory ;___.................................................. 6/10 . John H. HaM ................. ..................................... % lob • .:Clementine Holanan ........'................................... 1 lotFred Holman ..................................................... IV* lotGuy 'Holman. Sr...................................................... 1 lot Henretta Holmon ................................................... 1 lot Thomas S. Holman .............................................. 1 lotCharles and Zeta^'Oiward.......................................1 lotJames C. Howard ................................................ 1 lotLuther Howell „...................................................... 1 lotSusan W'dson ®st................................................... -.1 lot Tom H udson............................................................ 1 lot John E. Ijaimw ....................................................... 1 -lobJoseph W. Ijames ................................................ 2 lotsL. H. Johnson (iPool Boom) .......................... 1 lotPaul E. Jbhhaon .......................................................1 lot Bal,Leach .............................................................,1 lot le (MdM^han ................................................... 24V2 WUl Malone Est........................................................ 1 lot Jesse !Lee Maiydi ................................................... 1 lobTroy A. March.................................-....................... 1 lotJames Mlason ........................................................... 1 lot Ralph (Mjartln ........................................................... 1 lob ■ le Mayfield ....................................................... 1 lob . Oora Meroney Est.............................................. l^i t ten Neely ............................................................ 1 lot N eely;......................................................... 1 lobhi H. Fia«rker ............................................ 2 lotsDSwey, Parka ................................................... Building ,4!tfadk jGoins ............................................................. 1 lot fthomas Rhynehardt ............................................. 150 ;B6jrd M. Blvers .................................................... 2 lots:0ll4rlle BojK Eat.........................................................1 lotcOoniiad Smoot ........................................................ l lot iR o^n SrSoot Est................................................. 114/10 A'bn^ (Banlolph Steeile ...................................... l lot (fisatvto C. Tabor ................................................... 2 lots Bal.•Robert W. Wilson .'..................................... .. 1 lot SHADY GROVE jpaul Allen .......................................................... 4 lots 'B.«.IBaUey...................................................26 and 1 lot •JB. H. Balldy Est. ....................................... 10 and 1 lotS. n. and Edith Bailey................................................3 % “ ^ s. Edith M. Bailey Bst.....................12 >/2 and 1 lot ward Beal ........................................................... 1 lot ■LduJe Bean ....................................................... 13 41/100G«a2«e R. Boger .......................................... 18 31/100John Wesley B oger.............................................. 1 7/10 W. H. Bullard. Jr............................................... 139% tCUnton C. Comatzer ............................................... 86 ®.cC. C om atzer.................................................. 62 3/10 Mrs. Beulah Btcihison ................................................... W, B. Etohlson ....................................................... 1 lotBra Glltarole ...................................................... 27/100 ,‘A.'!E. H artm an........................................... .. 89%S,:iM. Hartman jH elrs...............................................08^2 Otis Howard ................................................................. 19J. W. Jones ........................................... 10 1/10, 3 lota J. W. Jones, Jr...........................................4 0/10, 3 lots •Monroe Keaton ......................................................... 1ATney Ledford ...................................................... 2 lotsMil's. Bruce MioDanlel .....................................................1Mrs. Fannie Mock H elra....................................... 1 lot Lonnie M yers................................................................ 12W. A. Myers. Sr.......................................................... 7«/2Fredtf^aoooJt .........................................................4 lotsPaul A. Bom ............................................................... 47 WiUlam iHenry ^ b e rts o n ....................................... ’>4 Bal. R, Soott .......................................... 73 8/10 W, W. (Jack) eheete .............................................. 2‘A James Odell S h o re............................................... 2 7/10 Elmer Spry Heirs .............................................. 2 2/10 ■■ vln B. Taillent ............................................. 0 6/10 ___y Jarvis Thompaon ............................................. 3 M!rs. Mary Hennerlebta W ard .......................... 8 8/10 « , C. WleavU ............................................................I lot asieUi MTUHaims ................................................. 4 7/10 K. H. Zimmerman ...................................... 00 SS/lOO 'Loute C. Zimmerman .............................................. 80 CObORED lOowtte AUen ............................................................. AM, S. V. Allen .................................................................... 30 Jfllm Boyer H«lns ....................................................... 3tftv. Maudle Owwb -Helra .......................................... 8 Bllen .DiUto Heirs ....................................................... 3 B ltta o w n -........................................................... 3 lotaKairyey bee Hampton (PhlU) ........................... 1 lotA ike Harpw Heirs ............................................... 7/10 Asmi« » m t Heirs ................................................ 1 tot BmMt a. Peebles ..................................................... 3Mi«lfton fioott ........ ........................................... J .6/10BfiMv Slmmaraon Heirs ............................................. 30 WaMer TOoroaa ........................................................... U v x ia w u m j.jw m w JE FOUR DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPWSE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 195S. IRALS s. ntcBridc, 72 etal sei'vlccs for Branch Sl- |i|;W(SBHde, 72. I'anwcir of Bt. tfUe, wei'e held Pnidoy Bit the Mount Olive Church. The Rev, Al- idek and the Rev, J. O. All- offlclatcd. Burial was In the oemetei’y. MteBrlde diled Aug. 19th KU 'home on Mooksvllle, Rt. S |r.,B heanb aiibaok. '•Was born March 30, 1887, in l^ln. County, son of Jiin and Wtehon McBride. He was 'iedi 'to Ora Kager. ^vln® are his wife; two Ployd and Loftln McBride ------llle, Bt. 5; two broth- IpV. H. McBride of Mocksvllle, |||6, and Charles McBride of emce; fihre® sistei-s, Mrs. Ida Of Mocksvllle, Bt. 5, Mi-s. Plowman of Ya'dkln'Wille, fe<<and Ml'S. Frank McBi-lde of Ule: and six grandichll- Mrs. joe J. Alien, 74 eml services for Mrs. Ber tha Cutlirell Allen, 74, wife of .Toe J. Allen of Mooksvllle, were held Mon'day moi'ning at the Mit. Olive Mebhoidlst Chuixrh. Tlie Rev. Alvin Ainlck and the Rev. John Oaikley ofHclated. Burial was in the churcih cemetery. Ml’S. Allen died Sunday moi-n- ing at the Davie County Hosipjital. She had been In deollnlng health for several months and seriously ill for three days. She was born Aipril 5. 188S, a daughter of James and Jeanette McBride Cuthre.ll. She was a meiniber of the Mount Olive Meith- odidt Church. Surviving are her husband, five sons, Ed Allen of Yadkinvllle, Rt. 2, E. a . Allen of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, Joe L. Allen of Clemmons, Bt. 1, Clyde and Lloyd Allen of Mocksvillo. Rt. 3: a dftu|ghter, Mlrs. John Henry Nall of Coolce- m>2e; a brother. Grant of Mocks vllle, Rt. 5: 30 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Benny Lee Hegc Graveside services for Beamy Lee Hege, two-day-old son of Bobby Clay and Peggy Howard Hegs of Advance, Rouite 1, were HEERWINE punch is CHEERWINE PUNCH I MIx 6 hc»\ot of conduoted Wednesday, Aug. IB, at 11 a.m. at Pulton Methodist Chui*ch Cemotei'y by the Rev. C. M. Dodson. The Infant dle(J Tuesday. G. Z. Cook;,81 ■ ■ Punenal services for Oeoi-ge Zeb Cook, 81, who died Sunday night, Aug. 23, at his liome. Route 2. were conducted Tuesday ait 2:30 p.m. at YadWn Valley Baiptiat Church by the Rev. Charles P ar due and ithe Rev. Jimmy Groce. Bui'ial was In the church ceime- tery. Mr. Cook was a retired mer chant and farmer. He was born Aug. 10, 1878, in Davie County, a son of G€0i’ge B. and Martha M. Cook. He Was married first to Lula Mae Palrcloth, who died in 1916. He married Sally B. Howell in 1D18. Surviving are his wife: two sons, James Clyde Cook and Wil lie Z. Cook, both of Advance, Rt. 1; a daughter, Mre. Herman Smitih of Basseitt, Va.: -a bro'tJier, Robert Cook of Mtocksville, Rt. 1; and. 17 gj'andchildren and eleven great-grandchilW n. Four Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTON Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS ■Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Reeds visaed Mr. and Mi-s. Calvin Bar ney one night last week. Mrs. E. M. James shojjped In Salisbury one day last week. Mr. and Mi's. Buck Shoaf and girls and Mr. and Mi-s. C. W. All en spent Sunday al'tea-noon sigliit- seelnig in tihe mountains. Jane Jones spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Sr., of Mooks- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Daniels and fam'lly and Mr. and Mrs. Jim my • Canter of Lexington were Sunday dinner guesi'.s of Mrs. Ti-avls Carter. Mrs. Liillile Howard is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard. Mliss Idia.Sue Hendrix, w^ho has been spending the summer In Mass., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. CIctus RaiUedse and Mr. aiwJ.Mrs. Bud Oougfh vis ited Herman Baity S«'tuiiday night who is a patient at City Hospital, Wlinston - Salem. Mr. Baity has been a iJatlent there for several weeks. His condition Is slightly Improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. CollBbte of Mooksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Robei't Daivis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston - Salean were I guests of Ml'S. W. L. Dixon Sun day. Several in the community at tended the Dull Reunion Sunday held at Concord Methodis.t Chuj'ch, Lewisville. Ml', and Mre. Clelus Ratledge visiitcd J. A. Baity Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. His condition is the same. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bativ Smith ®aburda.y night. Mr, and Mrs. Toiwmy Shelton spent a few days last week at M jrJe Beech, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty are sending a few days witli tliair daughter, Mrs. Leon Baity, and Mr. Baity. Mrs. Joy ner has been HI but is gradually linprovlng, W. L. Reavis left last week by plane for Iowa to atend the fun eral of Mrs. T. C. Hayes. Mrs. Hayes was a sistea' of Mi’s. Rea vis. Advance ' Mr. and Mi's. Allen Lambert and two children of Winston - Salem spent last week with relatives here. Jen>y Markland, llCble son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Markland of Orlan do, Fla., returned home last week after spending the summer with his. aunt, Miis. A. E. Vogler. The M.Y.F. of Advance Metho dist Church enjoyed a picnic and an outdoor program at Tangle- wood Park Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi-s. AiiUiui* Sliutt vis ited Mrs. Clift March of Wlndton- Salem Sunday. Mm . VtrgU Poto and Mrs.- Arch Pptits shopped in S ta t^ llle Mon day- Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bartman visited Mi-s. A. L. Griffith of Win ston-Salem. Thui-sday. Miss Blanche Postei' and Mrs. A. E. Vogler shopped in Winston- Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Jimmy James of WinSton- Sakm visited ' her sister,, Mrs. Austin Cope, Saturday. Miss Lynda Cmwford returned homo Tuesday after a visit with friends in MaiTln and Mbi-ganton. Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Zimmerman and girls spent the week end at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potits of Statesville spent Ohe week end with Mr. and Mi's. Arch Potts. Tiiomas Markland of Winston- Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Miis. Ernest Markland. Thursday. Bailey’s Chapel The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Lath am were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. WiUlains were: Mrs. Dot HSayes and'Mi-s. Pauline Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markland and Children were Sunday vis'ltors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. Albert Cai*ter and daugh ter. Cleo. 'Spent last week end art Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Myers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Mr. 'and Mrs. Elgin Williams and family spent Sunday fchrougih Wednesday of laat week ajt Caro lina Beacti. Sunday vlsitoi^ of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Jim Barnes were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Green Barnes and children. Ml'- and Mrs. J. H. Pldtr and chdldren: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and children: Mr. and Ml'S. Tommy McCamter; Mr. and Ml'S. Wade Beauchamp and childi'en. Ml-, and! Mi«. Will Miyers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Louie Todd Sun day. Ml'S. Will Myers attended the School of Missions at Pfcdilfer College, Thursday. VnrGAMUIHID DEftER in v ite s V o ire tn n e in and get aeq u aln tel w his com plete AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 'nicki w d a c c ^ S 'fom tm let your Canfluti FORDDEAlElt.iiWHhMs exteas/ve httlMes i ;. MBII ^ a// your ovfomotfve aeeds tbrou^ottt the year Carolina Ford Dealer extends you this !nvUation lo stop in and get acquainted with all his "one-stop-to-^p’’ automotive facilities. You'll enjoy meeting his staff of quali* fled, courteous ear, truck ond service peVsonnel i s : letting them provide you with complete satisfaction in all auto motive needs, to save yourself money, time and •fforll F.O.A.F. NEW, lOW-COir rORD CAH Your Carolina Ford Dealer can Mtlify your new cor needs wMh ' any of the popular 59 Fordi . < . from low-coit Ford sedans, hard- lops, c6nver<ibles, stotlon wagons, ' lo the moenlflcenl ThunderblrdI NEW, fCONOMIMt FORD TKUCKS Got a hauling problem? Sea your Carolina Ford Dealer. He con solve It quickly, economically, because he, offers a wide range of thrifty new' Ford Trucks. 4-1 aSlD CARS AND OStD TtttCKS So many folks have been trading for the popular new Ford Cars and Trucks that your Carolina Ford Dealer has a wide range of used units to select from. Choose an A-t Used Car or Truck with a wrWea performance warranlyl etHUINt FORD MRIS AMD ACClSSOKItS V See your Carolina Ford Dealer lor Genuine Ford Parts built to Ford speclflcotlons. And, for added style, comfort, convenience ond safely, you'll wont snort, low-cost Ford Accessories. EXPERT FORD SOtVia Drive your Ford Into your Carolina Ford Dealer's for service, and get all the advantages o f factoi'y* Instructed personnel who know boW to service Fords best. , For mery mlomottn attd, see fwn CAROLINA FORD DEALER Sanford Motor Co. PHONE ME 4-2502 LICENSE NO. 2862 For A Belter Buy In A Used Car or Truck, Be Sure To See Our ' MOCKSVIUiE, N O. Or Other SclecUons €ity girl, M g e gifi ioimtfy s^ h ^0 1 ^ these girls^ow where U Y iS a n d a ll fr o m A . "T w o-w ay T ow nabeut tn co rd u ro y " fleK onair coryurO y'en(J pSpIin re v e H iS d . BotH siHes are wafer repellent 25.95. B. " strlp e i m e e t th eir m atch in co rd u ro y " J'^ ijc d o n .co-ordinated V'oven striped cotton shirt,,. 5.95 slim pants tapered to perfection 7*?^ 8.96. C . " w a v e c o tto n plush" . . . 1IiT,cless chesterfield in luxurious cotton pIusK, completely water, repellent • 25>95. D. "plush and print separates" .T» tapered pants of cotton plusK ,'^'.10.95 matching cotton shirt,^ Persian print, 3 way sleeve 5.95 slim skirt (not shown) i0>95> E> " to o im a rt to la v e fo r a rainy day" ... reversible all weather coafj paisley print on-one sicjej coHon sharkskin on the othec I . . . 29.95 6 0 8U ’ c p i t o j F. "C a m e o and c a m ie tte " .^sfra’ght skirt in cotton cdT^eoi cloth . . . 7.95, plaid shirt of lighter yeighf ■ • • 5*95[ G . "c a re fre e c o u p le " trim fa p e re y 5 tro lle fi^ j^ 7 * ? 5 , versatile 3 .way shirt .V . 5.95. H . "C a m e o tak ef a ihln* joi^ fain " . , . 'dashing twin topper, }J^ length’ reversible* $oiid o ne side, plaid on th e o th e r .17.95, m atcK eH t?v tieek p an ts in plaid • i% 7«95« f'JfmiSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTfiRPRISE-REeORD PAtSE Bixby Rlchai'd Robcntson spent Sun day afternoon With J. R. Dillon. iMi‘.«nci Mrs. Hutcliens sjjent Saturdiay with Mr. and Mrs. Ru bin Bmvlcs. Mrs. Opal Howni-d and chil dren siJpnt Sunday with iher par ents. Mrs. Lizzie Rc'bei'tson and Mrs. Press Robertson and children spent Wednesday \vith Mr. and Ml's. Turner Robertson In Lex ington. Mrs. Monroe Kea.ton nnd chil dren spenit Sunday n.ilternoon with lier 'Parents. ATr. and Mrs. Floyd Etlls. Mr. and Mrs. Oddla Coppley vis ited Milss Kay Hilton Friday nlsht. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhcw and Lester, and Randy visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Duim Sun day. Miss Betitiy Drey Sldden and Mary Ruth Hanes were week end guto of Maiiy Ann and Betifcy Nan Cormaitzei'. Kaitnlna Robert^n visited Mr. and Mirs. Walter Barney a few daj's lafit weeic. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney :d 'girls ■were Sfl'turdaijj guests of le Barneys. IMj-s. Bill Caiiter was given a pink and blue shower Saiturday night ait ithe home of her par entis, Mr. and Mrs. Wade SU-oud. Junior and Stevie Kills vdsited Douglas, Pollodc Sunday. Gtenn Barney visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wialter Barney and the J. C. Barneys Sunday. The Home coming willl be held at Blxiby Presbyiterlan Church on Sunday, Aug. 30. Everyone is in vited to aiMend and biilng a bas- k'6't of food. Th'ls is a black and white re production of the 4 cent soil con- aei*vatlon etaonip now on sale >ut the pcsS office hea'e. The stajnp, tJi'lnted In three colore, went on sale yesteii'day (Aiug. 26) In Rapid ^ Ity , S. ^p., at the annual meetj, of itjif Soil Oonservaitlon S^fe fety of Amei-loa. 'The stamp jjortrays a modera' tonservaitlon Harjn, accoi-ding to David WWte. Grasse's in the jioill- Ing pasture, foreground, prevent Mil erosion and consei've molstui'e. 4Gra«in® is regulateid to favor growth of Uie best forage grass es. A farm pond, lowea- right, pro vides water, for domestic and live stock use, foj- fire pmteoMon, for w'lldlife, and for i-eicreatlon such SOUTH END BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY SALON Phone ME 4-2G19 Open Thursday Nights By Appointment. IVESERVE Valuable Territory now for Avon Casmetics Christ mas business. Opening avail- a1)le in Maine territory. Earn ings begin at once. MBS. RUTH BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wiikesboro, N. C. Phone 968-M or 11G6-RX a'S ilishlng, swimming and boad.- Ing. Contour gtrlpci’opplng and ro tation systems, leflt and rigiht cen ter, include grasses and oultlvoted crops in aHwnaWng bands. The grassed strips catch and hold soli thait may move out of ouHivated strips during ralnstoims, and they Increase moisture Insonk. Trees and shrubs control ero sion, provide a home for wildlife, and prc'tECt the 'farmstead from the hot winds of smnnier and the cold winds of winter. Conservation farming, a'S de picted In the stamp, gives asur- ance of a plen'Wful supply of food and other prodiicUs of the land for the SEWsn eights of our people who live In town, symbolized In upper right. Farm Ponds Popular For Sport And Food Walter C. Phlpips. of Mocks- vllle, AvlWiUfe Prdtcctor for Davie County, advlsas itfliat this Is the most popular tdm'e of the year for farm pond fishing. Hot weather drives most of the fish to the deeper part of the ponds, but top water fishing wtfih popper bugs and flies oan be .done successfully In the early morning and late evening hours. Protector Phipps said that Da vie County has aibout 350 private pands, with a state total of around 45,000, and farm ponds are now produicting a 'maijor amount oit fishing spoit and food for the table. Although most ponds come under fishing license requirements, the following are exempt from the purchase of fishing licenses; a. The owner and his family; b. Natural bait fishermen In county of residence; c. Resident mdnons under age 16; d. Nonresidianit min ors under ags 12, and e. House gue'sts of the owner of the land surrounding the pond or lake that Is claEisi'fled as private under the provisions of the law'. This latter exemtr:ion is m'ade by Wildlife Commission regulation. All oth ers fishing in private fam i pondis are required to have flshtog 11- censEis as prescribed by state law. Wildlife proteotoi's are cooper ating -\viith farm pond owners not only 'In the enforcement of license require'ments, but In helping to obtain brood stock, draining and restoclclnjg, and protection fr(>m useof such JHegjal devices as nets, polM i^and dynamite. Proteot- , lid. flsheiiles :6iblogd^iS? heWng pond owners to contoot state biologists for jjond management advice and assist ance. Tobacco Diseases Follow Wet Spells The rainy season broughit no new disease to local tobacco fieldls, but it did promote in roads by some common ones, and at i'sast one rare disease has been found ait work In several curing barns. Scflne damage by late-season blue mold was reported In some nelds. This fungus ailment usual ly, does Its work iln the plantbed— ' If adequaitte pi'ecautions have n'Ot been taken. Infestation in the niiaburing field Is less common. WVaere it appears on mature leavcS it leaves a blotch that will go dead In the curing. However, this, disease does not appear to be widespread. ■ A f'ungus disease almost new to this flue-cured area because of Its rarity in the past Is "house rot" — or, to give the offlcial la bel, Pythium, Aiphanidermatom. or Erwlnta Arodeae. Tlie former Is kin to PytiMum stem rot, more common, and It attacks only the main stem of the primed leaf. Erwinia Aroidene attacks both stem and leaf v^lns. The farmar usually knows nothing nb;uvt tiie pi'esence of •'housp rot" until he has filled his barn and started tho initial slow heal. If pre.sMit. the disea.'ve then Incubates rapidly. The stem or stem and veins may literally turn into gi-een slime overnight, before the riplng heat kills the Infesta tion. The best thlnR 'to do whon this occurs is to stop the heat and open all window.s and doors. Aired out. tho funirus may be kill ed. During 'this year’s plantbed and transplanting season, blue mold gave relatively little trouble in this area, rdports indicated. Sim ilarly, lns?ct pest.s were less troublesomie than usual. The June drought was credited with aiding the crop to this extent. July rainfall and hot humid wea ther apparently account for the belated onslaught in some fields. ARTHRITIS? I hia'ive ibeien ■wonderfully blsssed in being able to return to active life after suffering from head to foot wl ih muscular ■soraness and pain. Most am joint® seemed affected. A’ccording Ito 'medical diagnosis, I had iUi'siiiniaitold Arthritis. Rheu m a tic and BuraliMs. For tree in- •formatlon w’rlte;MBS. liET/A S. WEIR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive—980 ^ O. Box 2695ifuifx-iJtljPkson, Mississippi FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN 3 DAYS, ,if not delighted with STRONG, Instant - di-ylng T-4-L liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watoh InWcted skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itoli and bm'nlng are gone! Use T-4-L FOOT POW DER too—ogives antiseptic, soothing 'protection. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Co. 310 W A N T A D S FOR SALE: Six room house lo- cntod 0 miles west of Moeksvllle on Slatesvllle Highway. All modern conveniences, on aero cf land. See WIESLEY POTTS, Miocksvllle, Rt. 1. Phone KI 3- 3411. 8 27 2tn LOST: Red change purse with $16 and Cliange. Finder please re turn 'to Mrs. S. M. HoAvard, 1135 Oak St. . 8 27 I'tn FOR SAiUE: Traotor, heavy duty W-4, in good condition. Good tires, trailer. PlO'W, double disk, and hauling trailer. Also, mule, harness, horse-drawn tools. See BISHOP RUCKER, Plnebrook Drive, Smith Grove. 8 13 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressuro- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREA17NO COMPANY, 'Winston-Salem, C. 3 10 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom brick veneer dwelling with bath, hot air heat, lai’ge lot. located one and one-half miles from Mocks- vllle. N. C. This is a good buy, owner leaving county. E. C. MORRIS. Moeksvllle. N. C. 8 27 3tn FOR SALE: Beautiful brown and 'white saddle mare. Saddle and bridle. call or write, Rbberti Brooks. 60 DUke Street in Cool- eemee. Tel. 3486. 8 20 2tp HELP WAN'SED: Fifty experienced matJhlne operators at Monlelgh Garment Company, inc., Yadkin-1 vllle Highway. 5 21 tfn FOR RENT: Seven room dwell ing wi-h batjh, locatied 3 miles Avest of Mockswllle on Highway 601. E. C. MORRIS, Moeksvllle, N. C. 8 27 3tn FOR RiENT: Modei^n ground floor 3 or 4 room apart'msnit. nicely furnished. Large grounds and porches amd phone. Corjitadt Mrs. E. H. Fro.'t, Moeksvllle, ‘Rt. 5. Phone ME 4-2846. 8 27 tfn FOR RENT: Five room modern house, oil heat. Call D. L. M'yers, K I 3-3417. 8 20 tfn _________________s_____________ ELINMIIATE traffic paths in oar- 'Pet. Spot clean with Blue 'Lustre. It’s terrific. Farmers Hardware and Supply Company. FOR SALE: Seven Springer Hol- ste'ln He'iters. E. C. MORRIS, Moeksvllle, N. C. FOR RENT OR iSALE: 3 roOm cottage with bath on lai-ge lot. Inside city limits. Call Greens boro Cyprus 9-2540. 8 20 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick home, located near hospital. Forced aiir heat to each room. Completely landscaped. Tills is a nice large house. Built In kltohen. WAYNE EATON, ME 4-5034. 6 25 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure . treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., W nston^alem, N. C. 1 3 tfn WANTED — Hfive Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL E>ftUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Moeksvllle. - 1 3 tfn A-DMllNrSTRATlrtX NOWCE Norih Carolina—Davie Count>- Having qualified as Administratrix of the ea;a'te of Marvin S. Cline, deceased, tete oi Davie Co'Uhity, this Is to notify all per sons having cl'Slms against said estB'te '.to presen. 'them 'to the un- deiisilgned on or bSfore the 25th dayof A'ugu'st, 1&60, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei*y. All persons Indepted to said estate will please make im- msaitite pay men; to the under signed. 8 27 6tn This the 25th day of August. 1959. , . ■330TTfE L. OUIITE, Adiminlstra- tlx of the ostaite ot Marvin S. CHns, deiceiased.MARTIN & MARTIN. A'ttovneys A®SnTrtS*rRATtfft’.S. NOTICE Nol*th Carolina—Oavie County ■Having qualified as Administra tor of ithe estate df J. G. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, this 'Is 'to noMfy all persons having Claims against said estate to present tihem to the undeiislgned on or before ‘the 12th day of August, 1960, or this notice ■Will be -pleaded in- bar of 'their recov ery. All persBns Infflcbted to’ said estate Avdll please make immediate paj'mienjt to ithe undeMtgned.This the 12th day of Augus", 1959. 8 20 6tnMILTON S. CALL, Admlntetiia- tor of 'the estate of J. G. Stroud, deceased.Martin & Mat^tin, AbtoVneys THE HOWARD MILLING COMPANY Of Advancc, North Carolina A T AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 11 A.M. (Rain or Shine) A well-equipped,' c(i.«ltom-gritfa- ing and mixing'mill and feed business ideailly located at Advance (Oarie County), North Carolina, Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn I'l- VATS TO ADVERTISE ViftJWyWWlrtrtrtiVWWVWVWVWVUVWWbVVV'A'A'lAWWWWtf^ TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service VW^A*.%V.*AVi.*.VWWA*.V%VW.W.V^A».*.»ii*.V».VWi Y o u 'll ukecrazv W h en You Buy a T A Y L O R M A T T R I ^ S "Made Right Here In Salisbury” SEE .YOUR L O C A L FURNITURE DEALER TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. Salisbury. N. C. We carry a good many office sup ply items and (»n get otiiers 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 Davie County. Tli^s traOt of land iiicludes a five-room house with a bath. This the 14th day of Augtfet. 1959. 8 20 atn H. A. WIRIOHT. Commissioner JAMIES M. BROCK Attorneys at Law Ph.ine M!E 4-2484 A D V E R T I S F. 'St K N T NOTICE Ol^ SALE OF MIINCIPAL VnOPERTY Town of Moeksvllle North Carolina ■Purauajit to the approprlte sec tions of the General Statutes of Noiibh Carolina, as amended, no tice Is hereby given of the sale of property 'belonging to ithe munici pality of Moeksvllle, North Curo- iina. -sald sale to be held at -the Munlclp&il B.lll Park a>t the Town of Moeksvllle 'located in TUch Park in said municipality at 3:00 o’clt>ck P.M. On 'the 5th day bf Sep.enfber. 1993, at WhlCli time thc-re Will be sold abAolutely to the highest bidder for casli all of that uiarkE'd timber now standing and growing on that area known as “Rich Park" and being «the municipal park of the Town of Moeksvllle, North Carolina. Said ;imher to be embraced Within the sale Is clearly 'marked and indi cated toy yellow 'paint. The Stic- cesful bidder Will be required to rcmcve all laps and, other traSh resulting from the cutting frotn any open -fields dti play ■areas Ewid to dlsiiose of the same as Indicated by .the ToWti Supei'vlsor. Notlfre Is given B'lso tihait said timber is sold subject to be^U t not before October 15, 1959. The price advortlsed for .is a lUmp sum and not otJhewvLss. PuiiDher notice is given ithtut said timfcer Is to be cut prior to April 15, I960.' H. C. TOMIJINSON,8 13 4'tn Town Clerk ■ A'DMINS'Tb ATBIX NOTICE j North 'Carolina—Davie County Havhtg {juulificd as AdmWistra- trix of ithe estate of Marjorie Stewart, deceased, late of Davie Counity, thds is to notify all persons having claims against said es^Bite to -presen't them to the underslghe'd on or before 'the ISifh day of August, 1960, or this no tice will bs 'Pleaded in bar oi their recovery. All persons indeUt6d to said eatat:! ■will please make immediate 'payment ■to the under sign^. 8 13 ®tn This the Tth day day Of August, 1959. EDNA S. YOtrNG, Administra trix of the estate of Marjorie Stewart, deceased.BROCK & BROOK, Attorneys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND For Taxes For The Year 1958 As Provided By Acts of 1939, and Amendments Thereto: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amenamentis thareito, the undersigned will, on Monday, Septemlber 14. 1959,, at 12:00 ,o’; clock noon. In front of :the Courthouse id'oor In Moeksvllle, N C., sell lor unpaid taxes due the Ijames,-Joseph, l J. tc. Sheek .............................. 8.10 Johnson. L. H.. Browni — 23.87 Johnson, Paul E.. l Van■Eaiton .............................. 27.2BMalone. Will, Est., 1 Depot Stree't .................. 17.67 Mamin, ftalph, 1 Graham 15.51 Mason, Jftmies, 1 DuHn . .. 5.30 Mason, St'crea, Mill St. Bnl 19.70 Mayfield, Jesse, 1 Hemlock Street ........................■... 8.52Neeley, Golden, 1 Depot St. 19.04 Parks. Dewey, 1 Bldg, De pot ■Street ...................... 10,24 Smoot, Conrad, Pine St......... 25.42. Smoot. Dttl■s^’ and Dennis,1 Pine Street .............. 7:83Smoot, Ellsh L.. 1 Neely St. 12.34Steele. Abner R„ lot ............ 9.14 H. C. TX3MILIK90'IJ, Town Tax Collector 8 20 4tn WANtEiD fO *BirY: 30 to Sn n^i^cs bf ItitfB.I liittsit in 'tildHty [ ttf water, "n'lth b(l(ltllngs,| In ■navle Cotirtty. Sec ‘C, r . I’O'TTS ‘RBtrtc 5 8 6 4tp i in the heart of a thriving f a r m | Town of Moeksvllle In Davie caltle and poultry Country. It Is County for vhe year 1958. presently doing a larg.e volume, of business throughout Davie, David- s6n, and Forsyth Counties, Ad vance is only a short driving distance from Winston - Salem,Modksviiie, Statesrille, Salisbury, Lexington and High Point. TO BE SOLD AS A GOING BUSINESS, including real estate, equipment and stock. The real es tate consists of a well-constructed -i, > m.-ow mill building situated on approx- Amimons. R. J., 14 Laiew lots imately one acre of land. This '22 building contains mill room, store Lex- room, retail hardware store, of- Behson. John Giene, 1 Lexington Road .................. 24.98 Cozai't, Passt W., 1 South MJain .............................. 18.44 The following lands as sot out below situated In the Town of Mocks- vllle, the names of each •taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the' land and the principal amount ot taxes owed toy each. The toxes may be ipaid on or 'before the time of sale by payment of 'the taxes and huterest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising costs. fice. and. loading platfqrm. There is also room for expansion as the liusiness grows, and some ad,join- lo^ land is now available if deser- cd.The mill is well equipped with pr^etieally everything (■eqilired for a modern operation of this tvpc \»'hlch includes custom grinding 01 ahd mixing,and the manufacture 1 raihhprof dairy, hog. and poultry feeds. ^'^^er W.. Gaither Also doinK a fertiliser and hard- •vare retail biuiincss. The main iteriis of equipment include: 50 H.P. dfrent cOnncctiid ,Tay Bee hammermill; one-ton Jay Bee Daniels, Charles Llndy, 2 lats .................................. 2.10 Draughn, Rmy M„ 1 Pine St 33.63 Dwlggins, M. L., .ChuMh St. 32.39 Poster, Fannie L. Est, Sanford Avenue . ............ 4.7014.85 26.85CafeHodg2s. George, SalisburySireet ............................ 29.09Hodges, -Paul, 2 South M.iln 29.81 Howard. Glemi S., dwyn feed mixer; Puritan mqlasses; ^ ' ' ' ’ o ' ’vt'mixer: S.OOO-gailon m/.Iasses tank: Johnson, Henry R., N. Main, Triumph corn sheiler; Prater onrn '•utter and grader; two-ton G.M.C. truck; - ton Chevolet tru"!*: and numerous other items, THIS SALE PRESENTS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A PROFITABLE ni'RTVESS WITH A STRONG FUTURE. TERMS CAN BE AR RANGED. Your inspection at any time prior to sale is cordially invited. Call or write foi; sales cata- Ine: with views, more details, and list of equipment. Sale by J. G. Sheets & Sons Realtors — AucUqneers 304 First Street, 8.W. Dlnmond 5-8885 - Roanoke, Va. “Any Rind of Sale—Anywhere” N’OTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Nrotfh Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Uavle County. North Carolina, dated Aug. 14. 1959, in Ithe special proceedings entitled H. A. WRIGHT, Executor of KATE H. WRIGHT, AGAINST GERTRUDE WiRIOHT WILKINS, dt al, the Laundry lot .............. 129.23 McClamrock Ssed Co., Depot Street .......................... 350.41 Manship, Mrs. CharUs, Cafe lot, Wiikesboro Street .. 77.39 Meroney, Jake, Lot Nos. 4. 6. 8 ............................ 15.08MoOksville Motor Co., Wllkes-tooro Street .....................38.04 Moody, Mrs. Mary P., Salis bury Slveet .................. 37.87 Smith; A. V.. Wilson ........ 2.66 Steehuran, W. H.. E. MainStreet .......................... 23.96 Walker, G. O., L o t .............. 2.06 Walker, Mrs. W. S. EstSouth Main Street . 2.93 Wall. Robert L., BinghamStreet . .......................... 30.00 Wallace. Robert. ForestLane ................................. 47.73Young. Wayne C. SteelnianStreet .............................. 30.32 COLORED Alexander, S. D., 1 house and lot . ......................... 11.85 Baker, Irvin <W. H. Baker Est.,) Railroad St. .. 3.36 Barktr. Amille, lot .............. 8.66Campbell, Soloman, 1 lot 2.48 Cartsr, Hugh, lot 3.91Clejnent. Hubert, 1 James Graham .......................... 14.48Cuthrell, Alexander, 2 lots 14.80 Dalton, Charles Naithaniel 1 R. R. St 21.3048.15■ undejislgned commissioner willoffer for resale and resell to the | DuUn, LtRoy, Williams highest bidder for cash at public 1 Bills. Garland, 1 Clement St. 5.97 auction at the courthouse door ■ Gaither, Prances H. Est, in Moeksvllle, North Oaj-ollna. on 1 Booetown — 2.55 Saituiday. the 29Uh day of August, 1959, at 12 o’clock noon, the fol- lowltig described real property, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING on the North side of Highway No. 801 at H. C. Greg ory and W. P. Walker's comer and runnJng West with said Highway 35 yards; thence North parallel with Gregory and Walker’s lUie 140 yards; thence East 85 yards to the to e of H. P. r-jr-ks Rnrt p Walker's land Iln*: • with Walker's land IMie w ine 11.-- glnnlng Corner, CONTAINING ONE <D ACRE, more or less. Said e»]e to sta rt'a t 13,160.00 nd U subject to confirmation byof Gaither JuHa Est, 1 Booe-•to^vn ............................. 6.44 Gaither, William. Pine St. 54.38 Goins. Mack. Gaithsr St. Bal................................... 5.69Graha'm. James, 6 lots andhouse .............................. 44.58Holman. Fred, House andlot .................................. 16.47 HoJman. Guy, Sr.. 1 Naylor 20.99 Holman. Walter. RailroadStreet .............................. 29.98Hcwvd, James C.. 1 Mill F.-'-”.* ................ 12.01■ ' ri.'pi St. 22.62 ilLdson. Manual Glenn. 1I Depot Street .......... 12.05 Hudson. Susan. Est, 1 De- -^ot StJWt' y. .-r-. .r. - l.ii Hudson. Tom, 1 Ifxlngton Road ............................... 19.71 SS.WOWniE _____ iViH -trttde tbr bAytlittft •tff di- 'Will Ml f«rI •flttWtt paymBHt '& veUt 'iiiffe tTMtUlc*877l or C!)l!! «r28.<t3 A 't ^ t *r I 'o 1 ‘ftdprtsi'ht *l*he nattGnai, GfeAWrt! WU'rtJAL WSVftA>JdE CO. Clill IWe "Fdr Sen’iCc 'Or Ilifdi'mWittn jAJitES 'E, fessirc KI Septic Tanks Pumped Out TllEE ES'rtWlATES CONTACT Jim Smith Lexington Ilighway ELECTRIC MOTORS — 'Sales and Service — Repairdd - Rewound - llebuiU Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls toayton aiid Belt Pulleys. D6lta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. 0. ■pHONE: *>tty ME B-1871; Nite ME 6-189B Acetylene and Elcctric WELDING • Machine Work • Ornamental Iron Work • Clothes Line Posts • Mailbox Stands • Beams and Lintels O Repair Work MOCKSVlLtE MOTOR CO. Lester F. Dwlggins, Manager Moeksvllle, N. C. Drugs - Dtugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug ServTce P r e s c r ip t io n s A c c u r a te 1y G o m p o u n d e d Hall Drug Dial ME 4-2111 — Moeksvllle 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 6.26S3 USED PARTSf’* Willltttts . BHrto for an»^^ M^ikcs hHb m6deis; call us, have it.'Qiiiek Mervlfce, fair Statesville tJsed Autb|^»« 1?artS tiottipdny, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9S03 tiharlotto Hy.; I I I................... II ............ Atitotnobllc Safety , , GLASS '& MIRRORS tihstftlled XII Ittoaels Whefels Aligned 'By {he B'EA*R System for safe aciVitig. NASH GLASS & W H m CO. 1819 s. Mtiin St. Phone 6^4- SA^tSBfORY, N. C. ■V (I V cOAli, Sand A ^ StONE ntii M I>felivery T^blifE ME 4-5133 K C A ■ VICTOR T A vision SALES i4nd IS'E id V I C E Enjoy the Best i» Telievision ^ th an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO Moeksvllle, N. C. I I 04 d s u d j d t n ^ , 9*11 JO' ^ d o Q i [ B u o s a a j n A io )u e < H ] < PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REGORDi.THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 ' ■ I Is RED HOT Ifcilpoiid: THIS BEDROOM SUITE FOR ONLY- Indudes Mr. and Mrs., Chest of Drawers, Bookcase Bed. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES WITH BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH MADE TO SELL FOR $54.50 EACH • BOY ONE AND WE WILL GIVE YOU THE OTHER FREE! •STUDIO COUCHES ONLY $49.50 V W .% W J ’.'V V i W .V .W A V U V U % V .W .* b % % W .W V W A W .% V .W .V .W .W , SEE DANIEL FURNITURE FOR TOP BUYS IN FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES!) S100 For Your Old Range on this Hotpoint Model RC 102! REGULAR PRICE S269.95 S ’iJ L Q YOU PAY ONLY ..... M09H RS')09 R C A V I C T O R ’ S NEWSMAKERS OF 1960 -ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY- BUY NOW AND SAVE BUY NOW AND SAVE PRICES START AT S179.95 • TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!! • BUY NOW AND SAVE!! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (?mo)T@T©T(om^T(p)y(^T^