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06-JuneD A V I C O U N T Y Support Amcricah Legion Junior Baseball --------- # ---------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.35 inches ------------------ • ------------------- Volume U n ‘All The County News For Everybody’ ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 11 Hanes Furniture At Auction On Local Plant To Be Sold On Piece-Meal Basis Tho Kanes Puimitua-e Company of MlooksvUle will be sold' at pub lic auction, June 22-23-24. on the premises to iMloicksvllle. This sale Will be conducteidi on a "piece- nreal” basis. The sale will be ooniduoted by John T. Brock, tmstee. iMr. Brock that the sale would be flnal ^ R ll times appi^aiised under $2600. Sales orv items $2500 or more Will be fiinal. but subjected to the con>- ilrmiatton, by ;the reto-ee on bank- innptcy. The lan«I, buildings, machinery fjid equipment will be sold as will rail tihe remiEining inventoiy. iMi\ BixxJk said/ that a brochure desci'lbinff the moa-e valuable propei'ty ami giving Uje dlay by daty 8oheduil3 of sales would be ciroulaited. This brochure will also desorJbe how the various items v;ill be sold. lAmy initer39'ed paa-ties sliould cpn'oact Mr. Brook, the ti-ustee. f nid watdh this newspaper for fur. tljer details. Davie Court (Junr trdials consunisd m ost. of ifie session of DaVie Couid^ CiUai. Jijal Court. Tuesday- Judfee Rufus • Epitfoi-d, Ji\, presided. A! ty. James Spok. proseciad the docket. The jury rteuroed a vea-dlct of jg^llty against Bdi^ar Dennis Jj^misS, oihiairgcd with operating initoscloatcd. Ijtwnes was fliir fd $100 and cost but gave notice jcf aipsjeal to Supei-ior Court. liay ODumte. public cUninkenness, ^ R i‘piW6 El«®e Ijalrd. assault on a fenmle, $20 Including cost. Chester Beamon, escaipe. Prob able cause found and defendant bound over to Superior CSourt for trial. WUUaim Salmuel McCall, permit, ting laUlcemsed pe»«on ito drive and lendlrnig operator’s license, $25 land cost. Jay HulWbai d, Jr., no opei^aitoa-’s Ucenise, amid pi-^ntiwg another person’s apeaator’s license. $25 and cost. Joseojh Nfllble Sliitmons. operat ing car initoxloated, continued. ■Rayford' Delmiore Holcomb, bimkins and entei'liig, $25 and cost. Osorge WashUigton Flowers, operating oar totoxtcated. Found guilty toy juiT ajid flncd $100 and cost. Alonzo (Jack) Langley, posses sion. $20 including cost. AlcnzD (Jack) Langley, public drunkenness. $25 including cost- 31es£*-Jik5ii">i'cl.- possession foi’ Co. To Be Sold June 22-23-24 Pickup Truck Is Taken From Yard A local plofcup 'truck was stolen in Mocksville over the week end •and almost j'cturned before the owner discovered that lb has been pui-lolned. In the wee hours of Simday morning, three teen agers (two boys and one g W ). had oar trouble soon after leaving the Bear Creek Bairn Danoe. TUiey were from WJns on . Salem amd pjioceeded to check paa’ked cai's along the rcute they wei’e walking. In the yaad of Atlas Smoot they I’ound a pickup ti-uck with the ksys in It. and drove away. Mond,ay morning Mr. Smoot comimsnted to his wife as 'to "who has taken the truck.” Since tt was one that was used by the Mocksvllle Implement Company, both supposed that someone fclaere ha'd/ taken it. H'owevei". by late Monday af- terrjoon it was deteimlned that no one to the orgarriaatlon bad taken it and Mr. Smoot reported the matter to looal law officials. As the reipoa't of a stolen 1953 OM)C picteuip truck was being put on tlie radio a man walked into the sheriff’s office and repon.ed that Jie had the tanick. The man was the fa'tiher of one of the boys and had made the three teen agers return the truck. CLASS REUNION The 1950 ga'aduating class of Mocksvllle High School will have thsdr 10 year reunion on Satur day nigilnt. June 35. at Rich Park. Supper wDI be sei^ved ait 6:30 p,m, OlaSB ine^ ettsJflH leir wives,* hu sr bands. ' ai-e invited and are asked to bring a picnic b'iisket. aooai'ding; to tihe an- nouncemsnit made here. Lt. S. Eddie Waters Graduates Ffom U. S. Air Force Academy Brack Bailey Signs Contract With Dodgers BRACK BAfLEY Brack Bailey signed a profes- sior.'al baseiball conitract lest week with the Los Anigeles Dodgeris. The star outfielder, who receiv ed a substan dal bonus' to sign' aoii Atlanta, Oa„ contiralct, was option, ed 'bh'ls season to Orlando in the Florida State League. He fle^v down last week end to join the 'leam. Mr. BaJlIey giiaduaited this year from Pielffer College with a BS degree In Health and Phyvsloal Eduoation. During the paist four years he (has been one of the lead. Ing hi'tters on the Pfeiffer base- ball club ending his college ca reer with a .424 average. He was named to the all dis riot team and sale. $200 and cost. N6iTce~of ap peal to Superior CoxniJ glveni. Donald Woodrow Sain, speeding and reckless driving, contlnu'sd. Boone Hudson, public di-unken- ness. $25 tncludilng cost. :iuth Sullivan, possession', con- Hai-vey Lee Hai'tman, speeding. $30 Including cost. Hioinas Edw'ard Bohannon, no operator’s licenso. conUnued. John Heni-y Nlcliolson. improp er bi-aikes. continued. R. D. Pettyford. assault with d:.adly weapon with intent to kill. Probable cause found. Defendant remanded to jail to await next. term of Superior Court. W. C. Hati-ston. burglarly. Prob. able cs'use found. Defendant re manded to jail to await next term of Superior Court. Little League Play in Uie Yadkin Valley Little League will get uiidmvay TIiuj'b- day. June 9th. The schedule of play for tliat day is as follo'ws; Pork at Cooleemee (Robclsi Coolccnwe (Yajiks) at HerltaJge Mtockbville at Woodleai Clcvolnnd at Mowland Pwk The schedule for Tuesday. June J4. is as follows: Woodleaif at Cleveland Caolccme iRebels) vs Coolce- nwe (Yankees). ftPPBR AT rKNTBB I'hs WBOS of Center McUw St Ohuroh is tponsoring a tried clilc-kcn fupper on Salui-day. June 11. bt'sinning av 5 o'clock P.M- The iJi'CC.eris of Uii.'. supper to no t>n Uie paj'sonage fuJid. LT- SAMXmL E, WlATERS Saniuel E. Wlaters, 23. son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel E. Waters, 1050 Ctme.evy Street. Mocksville, gi^duated Wednesday. June 8. from the U. S. Air Force Acad emy- At commencc'ilisnt exercisces, he was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and commissioned a secsnd lieutenant in the Regu lar U. S. A'lr Fott-ce, with the wings of an aerial navigator. Pi’ior to his commissioning. Wattrs held the paslfcion of Ca det Flig.lit Conunand'sr. A 1958 graduate of Mocksville High grhool. he attended Da\1s and Elkins College. Elkins. W. Va.. for four years prior to winning his ar-pointm'cnt. to the Air Fofce Acad:aw. At the Acfldoniy. Waters was on the boxing tjam and a mcmbsr of the Dance CommVttce. His first assignment after grad uation w'iU be to ent«- full scale piV3t trainiii'g this summer at Moore Air Base. Texas, The Air Force Academy, locat ed north of Colowido Springs. Col.. o.Ters cadets a four year course of academic and airmanship stud ies designed to provide a foun dation for further development as career ofllcej's. Thee urjiculum is ineitiicr a soientliHc nor a liberal iarts i>rograan. but a balance of ! both. With full sized classes of ap. 1 prioximatley 770 cadets entej-ine Three Injured In Wreck Monday Thi-ee persons were lnjut^ed Mton. day w'hen their car ctvt^ed into the railing of the Pulton Bridge on Highway 801. Mrs. Maxine Phelps Badley. 30, of Advance. Rt. 2, amd hei- two daug'hters, VeUnda Sue Bailey, age 9, and REi'oeoca Jam Bailey, age 17 months, were talwn by amtou- lanice i.o the Dovle (Jounty Hos pital. MIi-s, Bailey was reiported .su L’ering from facial and inter- m l injuiil'cs, Vellnto Sue had mouth and a m injuries- Rebecca Jan Bailey suffered facial and in- teiTual Injuries. S;iate Highway Patrolman R- C. Blalock investigated the accident which hiaippsnEd around 12:25 p. m.. Monda'y, Patrolman Blalock said that his invesLigation diowed that Mrs Bailey, drivtog a 1956 Bulck. was heading n<n^th on Highway 801 and ran off the road on the right side, cross^ road to left and stinick bridge railing. He said thait tlie indications were >hat the dalver blacked out. Approximately $700 damage was done to the oar. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings E'3)l"lmoi-e . BiSby Club met with Mii'ss Mary Ruth Keaton, on Thursday. June 2. at 2 pan. Baileys Chapel Club met with Mi-s. Will Myei-s. Wednesday, last year was naimed to the all- June 8. at 2:30 p-m. Kaipip'a Club wiil meet in .the ccn-ianuniby building, Thm'sday, June 9, flit 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Annond Smith and Mrs. X). C. Kurfees. CC-arksville Club will meet wWi Mi-g; W ll rHu-ohes. co-hostess Mrs. E. H. Clontz, Fridtay ,Juine XO, at 7:30 p.m. Fork Cluib will meeit with Mi-s. Haiwey Gobble, co-hostes, Mrs. Wade Wyatt. Monday, June 13, at 8 pjm. iSanl.th Gi^ove . Redland Club will meet with Mrs- C. F, SeaiVs. co- hostsss Mjrs. Roy Rediden, Tues- dayf Jtme 14, at 8 p.m. , state baseball te'am. L-nst year and the year befca-e he played baseball during the summer to Canada with the Southern Albeiria Semi-Pro Base ball League. He Is 21 yetars of' a'g^,.aoi4 thi^ son of R. B. Bailey and the late Mrs. Batley of Advance. He gradu. a ted ' from the Advance High School in 1956. Dr. David Stroud Given Top Honors By Optimist Clubs Dr. David R. Stroud of the Rocky Mount Optimist Club was honored i-eoently as Optimists’ top lleuitenant govemor of the yeaa’ in North Carolina. He is the son of Mir. and Mi’s. D- R. ©tToud of Mocksville. His wife is the former Floa-ence Oor- natzer, also of Mocksville. The wwai'd was presented to Dr. Stroud duiing ihe State Opti. mist convention held in Blowing Rock. He also i-eoclved another hcnor when state president Gar land iM unw nam'ed h to N'ow Bii'1ld'!nig chaU-man of District 18, wlil'oh includes all Optimist CHubs in Norllh Cm-ollnia. Dr, Stroud is former president, i of vhe Rocky Mount OpUmist Club .and sei-ved this past year as District 18 lieutenant govea-nioa’ in chavge of 25onc 'Two. He t(jpp- ed r.ln'^ other zone leaders to win the award as the most outstand ing llcu enant governor. The awaid is based on achleive- mei't of the state's 10 zones, and Zone Two put Dr. Stroud ahead by a margin of more than 2,000 achievements points. There are 10 clubs in Dr. Stroud’s Zone ’Two. including Rooky Mount. Wilson'. Goldsboro. Greenville. Chapel Hill, three Raleigh Clubs and two Duitiam Clubs. Softball Play in the Miocksville Rccrea>- tlon Softball L«sague got underway last week. The results were as loUows: Andy's Pure Oil defeated Pjiln- cfs Fair 5 to 2- Buck Jones led the hi'ttms for Andy's with 3 for 3, James Latham was ‘‘he top hittcT for Princess Pair with 4 lor 4, .M;;ksvilJe Peed Mill defeated Taylor’s Shoe Repair 8 to 5, Ed wards. Rogers, and Carter led the hitting for the Peed. Mill «'ith 3 for 4. Draiuehn also had 2 fw 4 and 3 runs scored. Groce and Tmventine. each wi h 2 for 4, led ths h'ilUng for Taylor’s. Heritage w n a forfeit game over the Moliliodlst. HaffnEr's defeated Baity's Tire Advance . ElbawUle Club will m'set in the comlmurjity buUding. Wednesdiaiy. June 15. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. C. M. Markland and Mrs. Lester Young. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. M, D, PooJO, co-hostess Mi-s. Rode, man Pope, Thm-sdiaiy, June 16, •alt 2 p.m, C:olsem(:e Club w'lll have a family picnic and auction sale at the Recreia'tion Center, Pi-iday, June 17, at 6:30 p,m^ The lesson this month "Straw berry Delight,” W'lia be given by the Poods and Nutrition leadeiB, Methodist Bible School - To Hold Open House An. opem house progi-am will terminate ths Vacation Bible School being held this week at the Fli-iit Mfthcdist Church in Mocksville, The open house progi-am will be held Fi-lday night from 7 p.m, ' 0 9 p,m. In tlis Fellowship build ing, Chm-oh members and any one interested' are urged to attend Erollment in the Bible School this week was approximately 100, Stolen Car Found In Winston-Salem A 19S0 Oldsmabile was stolen ai the MOnlelgh Ganncnt Com pany, Monday, This car. o^vned by Reggie Goss of Mocksville. Rt. 8. was found In Winston . Salem on the street Monday night, Lo?al officers suspcct that it may have been driven to Win- ston-Salena by a conviot that es caped from the local camp. Mon' day afternoon, Bible School At Bear Creek A Vacation Btble School will be gin Monday, June IS. at Bear I Creek Ba>t>tUt Church and v<Ul ? '! i p » l l i l l i i - I t t i s i i i i s JAYOEE CITIZENSHIP Ave.\BI> . . , was presented to Miss Mary Martin Etehison last week by Jack Pennington (left), m-esldent of ihe Mocksville Junior C3ian4bcr of Commerce. Miss Etehison, a member of the 1960 graduating cla^s of the Davie County High School, was selected for this honor by a panel of judges on the basis of her service to the county, school and church. Juniors Here Friday Night The Davie County Junior Le gion 'baseball team will play Statesville here WsdneSd'ay raigiht at Rlcih Pai-k, On Friday night they 'Will meet Lexington aii Rich Park to a game oi'iginally sched uled to have been played thei-e, 'Both games wiU sbart.ftt'7:45 p.m. l^ond'aiy night'-tHe! Davie Juh-* lors lost the openlrvg game to (3iten*oi‘o 10 to 3. The local team was weakened in ttiis game by the absence of several playei-s participating In state high school play-offs. Box Supper Nets $528 For Auxiliary The box suppej- sponsored by the Davie County Htospi'al Auxil- laiy la«t Saturday netted $528,30, The s'ale Of tickets and dc.nat- ions n:tted $464,55. A cake sale w'as also held in connection with the supper and $63.75 was made on this sale. Mi-s. Ri'chard Allen. Auxiliary prEi'ldjnt, expressed thanks to all the people who helped make the box supper a success. Gay Miller Graduates N. C. School For Deaf Lynda Jean Crawford Graduates With Honors continue each evening front 7 un, til 9 through PridaA'. June 17. An Adutt class will be included. Pi’eparatjon nich>» be Pri- r. ach its full auWioriMd stu'cngth j for Hcf iier's were Nlckj' Thomp- day. June 10. from 7-fl p.m, Ev- !of over 2.500 in 1962. Most gradu- sou and Kenneth Bj-own. ©acli|cn’one w*ho is planning to a<ttcnd )js ccmn'ii'it? Air Force pilot with 3 for 4. Leading hittei's forjBibls School, come Friday, Com icach summer. Uie Cadet Wir»g will Servicj 16 to 3. Leadliig hitters training t'Ul}’. after leaving the Acad-B.iity's were Wilson with 2 for 3imciKemmt will be Sunday even- atui Rowlaiwl, oue fof two, ling, June )8, at 7 p4»f GAY FRANCES MILLER Gay Pran'jes Miller was gi-ad- uated las', week from the Noith CaicUna School for ths Deaf at Morganton, She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Millei- of Advance. Rt. I. Miss Miller won many honors as a student at this school. She was vice president of ths Senior Class: secretary of her Junior Claes; a member of the Pejjha Honor Society: vice president of the student body: homecoming queen. «■ member of the pep squad and sem d as both pi'esldent and vice president; participated in basketball. >ti'ack and served as stair ypist for the amaual publi cation, H;r cla^nates votod her to ! hr;e of t-ho l Op supUi'latives: ••Most IntelWeent:" "Best Look ing:’’ and "Mbst Popular.” Miss Mtller plans to accept an office job in Win&tco-Sslcm. Eight Entries Announced For ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pageant Robbery Attempt Sanford Motor Company was broken into Tuesday night. The sa'fe was hnmmcrcd In an elTort to break tt open, but with out' success. Several Items of automobile accessories were re ported missing. LYNDA JEAN CRIAWORD Lynda Jeam Ciwford. daughter of ttihe Rev .and Mrs, C, E. Craw ford of Advance, was anwng the 450 sswiors graduating from W&ke Forest College. Monday, receivljig the BA degree- Miss Cra'wford had the distinction of giiadua.llng v\'ith the honor, nuaigna cmn laude. A graduats of the Mocksville! High School, she attended Mars j Hill ColUge tor two yeai's and then comipleted her last two years at Wake Forest, She has been n.'umsd on 'the Deans List both years at Wake Forest and was a member of the Beta Iota classical iaii'iUuSc lii'iSrruty, M'lss Crawford plans to teach Lat'ln in Winston . Salem tills fall. She is beginning work on her Ma'ster’s Degree at Appalaohian Sta' e Teacher’s College this sum- m:r. Car Wash At Center Church The M'Jvhodlst Youth Fellowship of t'tis Center Chui-ch will hold a car wash on Saturd'ay. June 11, at Ihe church located five miles we.'t of Mocksvilla. Car washing Will be dons ft-om 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wiith ths proceeds going to the Center MVP. McDaniel Is Winner Of $50 Cash Award (John N, MteDaniei. salesmian for Permington Ohsvrolei^ Ccm- pam'. was one of two top winners in 'the naitlon In the Saglnaiw ,'teei'ing gear division, Mr. McDaniel received a $50 cash award for an article on how to sell power steering, 4-H Camp On July 18. 4-H Club members will go to Camp Swannanoa for a week. Campers will leave Davie ; County on Monday on a chartered bus. The total cost of camp and i tiiansportatlon Is $17. Ths quota iior Davie County Is 30 girls and ' 30 days. To date thsre are sixteen applicaticns for boy.s. Anyona. wisiring to go to camp should come | in tile Coun y Agent's Office and • lauke le.servations. Members wiilj r;; chc-sen on a fii'St come, fii'sti isci'^'cd b«i^Si I Civil Defense Work Discussed For Rotary Civil Deifense was discussed for mcimibifr^ of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club, Tussdiay. The Rev. W. F. Long. Dii'eictor of Religious AEDairs for the DoiVle Counity Oiwil Da.'ienise Unit, dis cussed his recemt attendance ajt> the school of religiouB affairs in Battle Creek. Mltshlsan. 'Mir. Long told the Rotarians that durin'g the four day session) at this school “we wei-e fuUy indoc- trlnia.ted on Obmanunism.” "Comniiun'ism was described to us as being the gi-eatest throat to the woi'ld tod'ay. Their elm Is to take ober the world , . . and their primaiy target Is the United States.” said Mir. Long. tMi\ iLong desci'ibed ths steps being token under the Oivll De fense organlzaition to protect the citlzsn® of this country. He said that Winston - Salem is listed as one of the 350 primary targets in th'3 United States and in ths event of en'Smy attack •will route evoc- uces ini’?o this section. Graduates Win Merchandise Awards Ssvei'ar m'emlbers of the gradu*- atlr'3 class of tlie Davie CoUnty High School were wlmi'Ca's of mer chandise at several looal stores. Eugene Gray Breiwer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bi’enser of Rt, 2. MoclosvUle. i-eceived a two- suiter Piece of luggiage from B. C. Moore and Sons Co, Ka hie Sheperd of Cooleemee rccjlved an orchid fi’om the Macksville Florist. Antgcilne Allen of ModcsvUle. Route 3. received a pei-manent frcm Pranoes’ Beauty Shop. Earbaa-a Poster of Mocksville. Rt. 4. i-ecelved a dress from Gable’s. Church of Christ To Have Gospel Meeting There will be a gosi^el meeting of 'the Church of Christ, North Miain Street. MocltsVille., June 13- 19, The evangelist; will be James Wrc;d:-utf cf Wsst CoJvvmhlA. S,.C, Services will be'each evening at 8 o’clock. Harrell Powell Is Recipient of Law Degree Jaycee Sponsored Event To Be Saturday, June 18 Eight entries in the "Miss' M'ocksvllle" Beauty Page&nt to be conducted here on June 18th by the Mocksvllle Junior Chambei' of Comnwerce were announced this week, Claude Horn, Jr„ chaljinian of the pageaaut, announced that eight local girls have been accepted by the screening connnlt'ee to com pete for the title of “Mlissi Mocks ville” and the chance to par- •ticipate in the "Miss Noith Car olina” contest at Ch'ai-lotte. The entries include: IB:ittiy BcauiOhamjp, age 20, a graduate of .the Daivle County High School in l'»58 aaid now a rising Junior at High Point Coll ege. Lind® Daniel, age 21, ai 1967 •graduia) e df t l» Da'vle Coun'ty High Schiool and now a rishxg sEndOT at WoBnam’s College, Uni versity of Norflh Carolina. Winifred' DaWs. age 20, a 1957 graduate of the Daivie County High Schooil and is now ooonipletlnig. her training fm’ a caireer toi' nursing. Jchnsle ElUs, age 21. a 1957 giraduaite of Davie County High School 'and a rising; senitor at Ap- palaichl'an State Teacher’s College. .sue Howai>d. age 21, a 1957 graduate of The Davie County H'gh school and after conipletdng a business looin'se at Draughn's Business College is Wiorikinig ait Wadhiovla. Bank. Kay James, 18. a 1960 gradiiate of the Davie County! B^glh School, l^ie plaii?, to :en4^r .the Mbnvorial Massten 'Hosjilla'l' S6Hooi "of 'Nurs ing In September. Ruth Po'its. 18. a 19S9 gradUr ate of the Daivie Cbunty High, School and is now working at Hanes Hosiery in WSns'on-Salem. Dianne Smith, 19, a 1959 grad uate of .the Davie Oounity High School anid has just c:inKpleted her freshman year at Mitchell College. The wlnne'r of I'.he "Miss Mocks ville” Pa®eant will receive a $175 cash soholarshlp and an exi>eniss paid trip • to the "‘Miss North Carolina” Pageant hi Charlotte. The Hirst iiunnex-up will receive a $75 cash scholarship and ti-pphy. Ths second runner-up will I’eceiw a "Miss Am'ei'loa” Bulova watdh and a trophy. The contestants thcniEElves will select “Miss Con geniality” who \s1ll receive a tro phy. TJie girls will be judged in ever.ijn'g gowns, in talent compe- titlcai', and In swim suits on a point basis compiled by the di- rfc Cl'S of the "Miss Amealca” Pageant. Thf “Sliiis .Piigeajii. is an offioial preliminary of th» "’Mi'ss America” Pageant and will bs held ait the Mocksvllle Scliool audit^orium on Saturday evening, June 18, at 8 p.m- Reserve and general admls'Sicn tickets ai'e now being sold by menibea-s of the Mosksville Junior Chaanlber of Ccnrj.neics, Tlie Jayicecs will can- vai'S ths Mackisville area Thurs- dsy evcni.-,'! to iiecelve orders for tickats. WARHIELL POWIEIjI. HajTclJ PoweM. Jr.. of Mocks- vUle. Rt. I. graduated Monday from Waike Poi-est College. He was among the more than 450 who received degrees. Mr. Powell graduated from the School of La.w, He w as a member of Phi Alpha Delia and ths Student Ear Afiso- elation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Han-ell Powell He won Lawyer's Title Insur- ar.;e 00113, award for the year 1959-60, Recreation The annual summer recrea.tion program for the Towm of Mocks ville will get umdei'way Monday at Rich Park, The program this year will be under the supervision of Jack Ward, Miss Giail Hendrix will as sist and help wi h the arts and crafts program. Daily eeselonis will be held from 9 a,m .to 12 noon. Swimmln® ses sions will be held Monday through Thui-sdiay afternoons fi-om 2 to 4 p.m, Frye Reunion To Be Held Tliis Sunday The Prye Reunion wjll be held this Sunday at the hcone of Wes McKniight near the Yadkin Vall ey Chwoh, The tima for convening will bs 10 a m. with picnic lunoh being sti'ved on the grounds at 12 noon. Adver(i»«ineiit ' allX UIAMOND BCr, SI7.S0 . . . I FOSTiCB’S WATCS KBt*r I Uockivilici, N. a PAGE TWO DAVrc COUNTY ENTERmSl?‘RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 10G0 ■■! ‘S'** •:c: ‘•IV rl^ I . . r :r.>' . -r:' r”-" 1/ :<r*\ Joe C. McCullough Marries In Alabama Mis? C.vic:yii Ellcni KUln of Til ;u111;in. Av.v'c-.m.i, and Joo Orcir Ki'Ciilisiis'h cf Mocksvllle v.iii ni.'.nird cn May 28 nt tli0 Flisl E.'.ptist. Ol’.utch In Tivscum- bi.i. Mrs. McCullough Is the dnugh- tcr cf (ihe Reverend mid M;.s. J. W^nd.-ll Klein c. Tuwuni/bla ar.d m;.-. R'l.CulI^ujh Is the son of r.rj Mi-s. Ja'nr:s C. McCul- lc;.'ih of Mccksvllle. The fR.:hcr of the brlds per- foinud thj cerenTsniy. Music wjs pi-esenited by the crg'anh;. Miss B.tty Jo M'oLsllan nnd Mis. Wayn: Chrlstean, .sololsrt. The bi'lde was g-lVEJi In mar- by her father. She wore a flcor-length gown with a bcdloe of wWte saitln, portrait nEokllne, and elbow ler>gtih sleeves. Tits sKlrt of £jlk org'anaa was aocentsd by sattn nn.vdaHicn nippliqued sti-eamcrs from Ihe waistline. Her veil of silk Illusion cascaded from a crown of satin and seed psnrte and shs carri:'d a bouquet of w'blta Hlles. Her only Jcwelny was a 50 year old oainco ?lven hEr by the ma.ternial grandmotiher. ■ MI'S Clair Arleidge of Sumter, S. C., was maid of honor. Mis. James Coye Isbell was mati on of hor.cr. Br,ldi®maids wti'e MiiSsss Ha.nOst Cliamice and Doids War- hurst. Rcsamlaii-y Mims was flow er girl. Tibey were violeit and lavender frcoks of silk organza cvsa- taffeta and carried nosegays of X'lclets centered with pink rose buds. Delano M’oCullcugh of Coolce- mea served his brother as best man, Usheiis were Bill Jones of Dyersbui’g, Tenn., Dan Stanfoiid of Decatur, Bill Oop«laTiid, and Bill West of Tuscumbia. Park Miims was ring beai'er. A j-eoeptiion was held aftei’ the wedding ait the Hotel Muscle Shcals. The couple then left for a Florida honEymoon. Mir. and Mrs. M)oOullou®h are both in school. She is a 1960 gmduate of Floi'enoe State Col lege at Floi'enoe, Ala. Mi-. Mc- Culloiiigh concluded his sophomoiie studies there this year and' they will bc'th study ait the University of Ttnnassee ithls fall. The bride will major in home eoonomlcs as a past-igm'daiate student. IMa-. Mc Cullough Is majoiiing In history end expects to teach. LOCAL SUB-DEBUTANTES MISS NATALIE SMITH MirSS SUE BRjEWER MISS LOUISE BLACKWELDBR Pictured aibovs are the local girls who will Bi t&nd th3- ‘Euib-Deb Ball in Lexington on Wed- nciiSaiy, Jun'j 15. Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. Earl St&wart of Oooleemee, wiill have for her Escorts; Jack A. LeGrand and Hena'y Shutt. of MiOCksvUle; Mliss Graiham, daugih'ter of Mrs. T. Come.r Graibam and the late Mr. Graham, will be esooi-ted toy: Bari'y SoUith&m and Tim Davis. Miss 'PuUei-, daughber of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Fuller, will ihave as her escorts, David Paul Taylor and John Franklin Grimes, ni. ■Mtes Smith, dauglhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, will be escorted by Paul Cashwell Grubb. Jr., «nd Gerald Eugene Whittaker- Mfss Brewer, dauig«,er of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer (Brewer, will have as her escorts Barry Gi'egory and Monity Snld^r. Miss Blackweldsr, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blaiskiweldsr, will be escorted toy Claude Sanford and G eow Kuy kendall. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting : The 'W1;iniian’s Society of Chris- Wan Service of First Methodist Church m'2t on Mjonday nigh!; in this Ladles Parlor ait the ciliwoh with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, presi- d'snt, presi'SOnig a't the mieeting. A prcgram "Beorudtments" was given by Mrs. Gei>ald' BlacWwel- der, Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, and Miss Marlha Call. Mrs. C. P. Arnidt, se'cretai'y at literatur« aaid puiblications, was presented a certtlficate of awai-d for securing suibsnoi'ptions to vaa'- ious puibllcations. vAnmounoEiment was made of Studemt Day •■o be held at the church on Sunday, June , 12. All students will be invited to attend the service. Mw. Curtis Price and Mrs. Oliarles Woodruff will serve as oo-secrebaries of Student Work due to :iie resignaition of Mrs. C. G. Klrkman. The annual WSOS Confei'once at Lake Jun'aluska will be held Juris MIts. Ariicll-will be a- dekgate from the local WSCB. Miss Miai'tha Call, District Treas urer, will also attend the meeting as a District Officer. Miss Sue Weathers Is Complimented Miss Sue Weathers of Winston. Salem, June bride . elect, was compUmirntcd here Tuesday aif- ternoon with a dessert . bridge par y. Hostess was Milas Doi-oithy Gaitihsr Mcrris at her home on Nar'.h Main St. Docoratlcns of the home wea-e Madonna lilies, white gladioli and ■sumim'ar flowers. The honaree was given a coi‘- sags of white camatitms a'nd a gift of silver by the hostess. Rainbciw parfait, decoraited cake squares, cosonuit maicaroons and coffi3e wi ih weddiing bell sugai- molds w-sre served 'pi’ior to th-<j. bildgs prognesslons and ' oheese s'traiws and iced Cokes were passed later in the afternoon. The biide’is ts.ble was centered with a Royal Doullon bride figurine. Guests included: Miss Weathers, Mrs. Carroll Weaithers, Mi'S. Dean Nesbit Bdwai-ds, Mrs. wjalker Can- ti^cll, Mrs. Gardner Hudson, Mi-s. Paul Ful Ml, Jr., and Mi-s. Mlurr- ay of Winston . Salem: Mra. Car rol Weathers, Jr., of Wilson; Mrs, W. P. Long, Mrs. L. P. Miaaitin, Mrs. L. G. SanfoM, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., Mrs. Prank Wolff, Mrs. John Long, Jr., Mrs. E. C MIorrls, Miss Sa rah Gailhcr and Miss Mhric John Ron. REBECOA DAjIjE HOWA'RO Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard an- nounice the adoption of a daugh ter. Rebecca Dale Howard. WA".'VSi*."U%V,VW.%S*A’AVWiAJVWW.%*.*.Vw'.*.SV N How Let’s not forget the one that really makes Dairy Month a success. “Bessie” is the one that really deserves the credit this month. Don’t forget the fellow who treats her to better rations. Poor feed results in poor quality dairy pi-oducts. When it comes to the proper feeds for “Bossie,” come to J. P. Green Milling Co. See us for: • MIXED FEEDS • DAISY BRAND FLOUR J. P. GREEN MILLINa CO. Depot St. Phone ME 4*21^ Bridal Pair Is Honored At Dinner Miss Sue W'Eatihei's of Winston'- Salim, and fiance, Owsn Bandle- son C!f Noi^.'olk, Va.„ wei-e honored with a dinner here Saiburday oven, in®. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martdn, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. P. Mlartin, Jr., and Mr. anid Mrs. George Mlaavln. The dinner was given at Dr. and Mrs. Martin’s home on Poplair :st. Mf.p Wlsathsrs and Mr. San- dJeson will be mam'ied' Satm'd'ay, June 18, In Raleigh. The home was deooiiated with maignoUas. The dining room table, overlaid with whJte a. cuit woi-k clc ih, iheld three silver bowls of m£.3n:lla blossoms and three- brAivched silver candelabra with bmining whl e taipers. Covers were laid for: the hostts, hostesssB, Miss Weathers, Mr. Sanu dlsscn, Mr. and Mi-s. Carroll W. Weathers, Mr. and .Mi-s. Walker Cantrell and Misses Jane and Mary Cabherine Wea.bhei's of Win. stcn . Salem: Mi-, and Mrs. Holt Haywood of Ai-den Farms-, Mr . and Mi«. Oarroll Weathers, Jr., cf Wilson: Mr. and Mrs. C . W- Moffett of High Point: Miss Dor- c hy Gaither Morris, and Claude Horn, Jr. The bridal pair was presented a gift of silver and Miss Weathers was given a corsage of white car nations. Yadkin Valley MRS. MARJE WILUARD Mv. and Mrs. H. A. WiUgHit sp:nt the week end in Morehead City. Pvt. Benny King was home foa- the week end. He is stationed ait Ft. Knox, Ky. Earl Douthlt was joined the Navy, and left last Monday foa- servfce. Rev, and Mrs. Cheshire wei-e dinner gu:£ts of Mr. and Ma'-s. J. J. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Howard of Durham apeM the week end wittti Mr. ,and Mrs. Ellis Howard. After, noon visitoa's were Mr, and Mi's. Gi-ady Riddle, Lynda and Lan-y: Mr. ard Mj-s. Edwaixl Bsck and Rickie: Mrs. Ruth Beck, Toma and Rita: and Mr. and Mi's. Chester Howard, Nelda and Timmie of Tyro; and Mr. and Mi's, Praivk Blake of Gi'eendboi'o. Settle Hauser j'etwned home Friday night fwm a visit with his biHTther in Iowa, The R. A. bays from Yadikin Valky Church will have a picnic Sa/.urdaiy at i p m. ait John Sheeks fish pond. Revival Services At Bixby Church Rsvival servlcw wiU be held at th: Bixby Church of th^ Uving 0 :4 be«itwing on June 12. The Hfv. W. A. Orubb, pastor of the St. Jatm'6 BaiMist Churcit of Winston , Saiem will be the visit^inv pt«acher. IT PAV8 TO AOVEftTISB Hospital News Patients adimltted at Davie County duitine: he per iod from May 31 to June 7 in cluded: 'Wiilliam Robert Kiger, Mocks- ville Doiiis MoSwain, Rt. 4 Wiley R. Beeding, Rt. 3 Gladys Frye, Rt. 1 Letty Rdberts 444 Saniford Ave- Billy Hutchins, Wilkesboro St. Carolyn Wiatklns, Oooleemee ClEveland Gaither, Ri^ 1, Har mony Betha Whitaker, Mooksville Margaret Belle Smith, Route 1, Advance Stella Frances Angell, Rt. 2. Jeri-y Robenbson, Rt. 3 Kate Greenhalgh, Rt. 2 Bobby Gene Glass, Oooleemee Leon Fitai^kliin O'Neal, Barber Rdbeit Williiam Yokley, Rt. 3 Be ty Belie Swishei', Rt. 1 James Leroy Lash, 830 Hem.- lock St. Debra Hartley, Duke St. Ext. Tommy Lee Stroud, Rt. 2, Ad* vai'jie Charles Cotpe, Rit. 3 Della Koontz, Rit. 1 Bai'oara McDaniel, Rt. 4 Joyce Duiham, Rt. 3 Annie Faye Smibl-i, Rt. 3 Wllliaim. N. Smi'h, Church St. Clark C. Campbell, Oooleemfie‘ Msnilc Wall, Church St. Lu:illi AVillSainsr^a. ~2, Ad»^- vanice L:iwis Carter, Rt. 3 Wyonna Aim powles, Rt, 4 Mau'le McDaniel, Rt. 2 Mary Ellzalbeth Churni, Rt. 4 William Pa.bi’ick Cecil, Owyn St. Ednia Jean White, Rt. 3 Nannie Pearl Gi'een, Rt. 3 Clyde Mo ley, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Lorcne Glasscock, Rt. 1 Maxine Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance Belinda Sue Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vance Rebecca Je«.n Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vance Ca.'herlns Shoemaker, SiaUsbui-y St. Cora Williams, Rt. 4 Pamela Pennineei'. Rt. 1 Baitara Richardson, Rt. 1, Har mony Pa'ients dlschai’ged during the fame period included: WlUiain Rc'bert Biger, Jeri’y Robertson, Clevelanid Gal her, Wttey Beed- ing, Pearlie Koontz, Annette How. i'll, Billy Hutchetos, Scotby Raitt*. Jack Budy, Rose Daii>iels, Blondeau Lytle. James H. Hinkle, Mai>tha My-£:s, Lee Potts, Dottle Bat'z, Henry Willson Brawn, Mary r’lor- encs R«d'mon, Maude Klger. AHmA C. Corniatiier. (Mollie Cran<fUI. Bobby Johnson, Bessit Champion. James Oaivld House. W. B. Rat- Udge, Moeella Grant, Essie Ker* Icy, Irene Purlum, Doiis Mc- Swain, Wiley R. Beedljw, Lettv Roberts. Rattha WiUlaker, Stella Angell, Kate Greenhalgh. Bobby Qlats, Leon F. O'Neal, Be^ty 8wisl^er, jaines l^roy liash, Debra Hartley, T«nw>y Liee 6t<roud. Charlas Cope, Battora MioDaniiel, Joyipe Purham, Annte f^ye Sndtt) and Oun'pb«U. MAKE MINE MILK Cld you know there are f<mr. ieen kinds of milk? There Is: 1 Paateui'l8Ed Mulk, which is rnw milk IrpfftEd with heat, lol- kwed by prc'inpt ooollne w<hlch[ makes tba milk sa^.e and Imtirovcs the keeuln^j quaUtles, 2. Hotnot^nteed Mltlk—made by a ipiacess in Which the gWb- uU'3 of whale mttk are brolten i>p ar.ij unlfarlnly fiCsti'lbuted thi'OiHrh out .hs liquid. As a i-esult, there is no ci Jam line. 3. yit;,'min D Milk — Milk to whloli Vl.'aJnln D has been added- 4. Fc;..;«cd Milk — Milk to whi.jh n ;l only Vibamin D but othir vitamins and mlnemls haive been aiiEd. This has a higiher COM p;.r unit than plain milk. ®. Skim Milk — Milk which has mcit cf the butierfat I'emoved. It has lEis Vitamin A, but contaiins th3 protein, calcium, riboflavin of whplo milk. It is ui5c.d often In Weight control dilets. 6. Cl.icola.te Milk — Whole milk to wliich chocolate syrup ol co coa ha'S b:tn added. 7. Ch?20'late Da.;ry Drink—Made \vl h sk'lm mjllk, vanilla, salt and J s.ablllzsr may be present. 8. Half and Half — Mixture of half milk and haU cream. It is usually homogenized. 9. Butteimllk — CiOginally a by produc/t of buMer inaklng is new pucduotd a;;ifi.'3lally trcm pas- teuil’/ed skim milk. 10. Evaiporated Milk — Is hom- cg-ci-.Czid whole milk from whtoh abou t one-half he water has been removed- Mto'-t evaporated milk has had Vitamin D added. It costs less than whola imiilk and can be used like whole milk. 11. Condensed Milk — A con- cen;ratEd milk containiiiig about 40 per cent sugar. 12. Non fat Dry Milk — Manu- fac ured from tklm milk amd is about the same as skim milk wihen recortiilltuted with water. 13. Dry Wlhole Milk — Limiibed to an experimental basils at pres- er.;. It does not have the keeping quai: y on non fat dav milk. 14. Chocola.bs Ptaivoi'ed Non-fat Dry Milk Mix — A powdered mix. ture with dry milk solids, choco late, sugar and someitimes an ad- JUNE DAIRY MONTH | Enjoy Dairy Poods , . . June's Best Buys. I A va.riety of evei'j«d*iy foods is n-c4td to s«i>ply the bt«»y with a well bfl.lfl!ncEd ilow ot nulrleifte I'he dally food itiitake should in- clufls some every tfaa' for eveiy- on*, aecomuiendtfd omouna (u-e' given hi terms of whole fluid milk bated on eight oiinoe glnsses, Ohildrsn: three to four elRsses. j Tc:iY-ag:rs: four or more glas- A:a!^3: two cr more glasses. Milk is our leading . source of csUlum which is needed for bones ar.d tE6th. It also provides high qv.a'.lty pixitein, vitamins and mar.y other nutrients. 'nje following are recipes cf D.iiry Trefl's — Refreshments for. Gu2£t and Club Meetings: Chocolate Float V4 to '!i cup chc'colate syrup or sauce 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 quart cold milk C.icijlate or vanilla ice oi-eam BUnd together the chocolate Eau:s, vanilla and a little of the rr.iik. Add rest of milk and mix well. Top oa'oh serving with a ccocp o. cihosolate or vanilla ice crt'am. Ssives four. Orange Blossom Float vanilla ice cream in chill. :d orange juice. Serve as aippe- tlzer or as a beveiage. Applesauce Sundao Cake Top a slice of cake with ice ci'eam. Spi'ltikle over it cinnamon, nutm;g &nd chopped nuts. Top wi.h' aipplesauce. Hawaiian Milk Punch 1 ou'p chilled pineapple juice 2. tablsspons onanige juice. 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 .taibleapoons sugar 1 cu'P chipped Ice 2 cups chilled milk Mix frui; juices and sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Add ice and then mUk. Beat until well bl’ iided. Qa'i'niish with wihlpped cream or vanilla ice oream. Seiwe In punch cups. Sei’ves 10-12. o w / 1 ^ ^ WE PARTICIPATE IN ‘JUNE DAIRY MONTH’ With our other friends and neighbors, to give credit to the FARMERS and DAIRYMEN of our great DAVIE COUNTY. rtM M M W W W W VW J • See us for FEEDS, GRINDING, Etc. • ADVANCE MILLING 00. Advance, N. G. dltional flavoring. v ^ jv j^ 'v w jw jw v w jv .r j^ -v j'jw jv w j'^ w 'jw .'w .wrM r.W VW JW W JVAW W W VW m VM W .\VM IW W ,rJVM JUNE IS “DAIRY MONTH” ^ Congratulations To Our Fine Davie County Farmers • PURINA FEEDS • SEEDS AND PLANTS • INSECTICIDES • BABY CHICKS • GARDENING NEEDS Grinding and Mixing To Your Own Order Come See Us. We Appreciate your patronage ‘i% V W A V .W A *A ^ -.W A % V .W .S % W i.W A V .V W W V DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Yadkinville Road ME 4-2017 . jw yw w '.'A V dV d'iV J' «lune is D A I R Y M O N T H •AV.%%%%*yWWSV*aVS*."bVANW‘A V W J The Month of June Is “NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH” A salute to the farmers of our Davie County and those engaged in Dairying. # SEE US FOR YOUR PURINA FEEDS. D. D. BENNETT and SONS Cornatzer' Route 3 oMcks\ille, N. C. SVWJVWkWi .-.lU !j.'JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH We sahite our neighbor farmers of Davie County for their fine work in DAIRYING. • SEED CLEANING • LIME SPREADING • FERTILIZER I STEELE lEED & SEED CO. Depot Street ME 4-2110 (Kenneth Mintz) Each year, the month of June is design ated as “Dairy Month.” We, too, feel that it is only fitting that we honor the dairymen of America and espec ially Davie County — for theirs is a profession which gives so much in so many ways to the public, in that they contribute to the health and economy of everyone; therefore we con gratulate and salute the DAIRY FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY. THE BANK OF DAVIE CONGRATULATIONS MISTER FARMER • CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXED FEEDS TO YOUR FORMULA FOSTER and TURRENTINE FEED MILL • THURSDAY, .TUNE 9, 1960 DAVMI COUNTY ENTERWHSE.RHCORD PA<5E THREE ! • 0! Ml', and Mi«. P. J. Jolinsoai. and Wii-. and Mrs. Siwclalr Stmvaiib at CharlOiite spent Saturday and Sunday in Durliaim. They at- tsnded MU'. Jolinsons and Mi'. Stewaili's 50th gradtiaitlon anni versary nit Duke Unlvei'slty. The I'wo If' thain graduated In IBIO from what was ithen Trinity Col lege, now Duke. Oelrge and Jane Ellaatoeth Kuy. kendiall a.rrlved Friday fi-am Charlotte to visit :;iheii- aunt* Mrs. Paiul Blackweldor, her husband, and daugihtsr, Louise. Georg® !•€- turned iKune Tuesday. Jane re- matoEd until the lahtei* pant of the week Ml', and Mrs, R. S. McNeill and children, Rob^'t anid Elteatoebh, aa-. rlveid from Tanipa', Pla., Wednes day Co vacation with Mm. Mlo- Neill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. JaHmson. Mr. arid Mrs. Jolm P. lietJa’and and Mr. and Mrs. Bom Woaibhea- man and chlldrsn John and EUzai- beth, of 'WUnston - Salem left Sunday for Cheriy Oirove, S. C.. to bask In the sun for a week. Mrs. Virginia Oamlbi'el left foi- Plneville, Ky., Satui'diay aft»i- vis iting her son Dr. Balph OamVel and Ml'S. Oamfbrel for two wekes. Dr. Oainlbrel’s sister Mi's. W. E. Kendiiickson, hei' huSband and children, Helen and Bob, wei'e theih' overnigtoit guests PiTlday. Mil's. Gamtoel a’coompanded them home. Miss Kapella Hunt arrived from New York City Hhui’sdaiy to spend a WB€!k or two. She is living at the Miocksville Hotel. M!rs. Miairvin Waters left last week for High Paiint anid Paiyette- ville wheiie ^le WIU visit hei' dauigihters. Mi's. j. D. PoUbs, Bind Mrs. Paul Haoketlte, and their famiiUes. MHss Qaiiaih Poster arrived last week from Louiisbui'g to spend the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs E..P, Poatei-. Mrs. C. B. Crenshiaiw and Miss Mlaiy MoGuhie tnlotored to Camp bell College Sunday wdt(h Miiis. Crenshaw’s son, Ohaa'les, and Hei'mani Bennetite who will spend the week ilihoiie at basketball camjj. Bnroute home Mi-s Ci'en- sh'^'W and Miss McOulre visited Mi« ^!dd Griffin aa«i family In San- foixl. . Mr. and Ml'S. Bernard Crowell and cliilda'en, Knox and Eliza beth, of Hendiatisonivllle, spent the week end here wtlth Mrs. Criow- ell’s pai-enbs, Mir. an!d Mre. Knox Johaistone. Mb's. Geoiige Poste and son, Delbert, of AsbeviUe, spent «he week end Jiere wiith Mrs, Jamies Wand. Dellbert camc especially fw the Jewett4»oitits wedding in High Point in which he sea-ved. Ml', and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy and Kathy, moved to Cheraw, S. C.. Satmiday- Mr. Clark was graduaited £rom Hlgli Point Oollege, Sunday, May P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Wednesday, Thursday, Friday And Saturday _ __ JXJNE IS. 16, 17,lrar~ THE WORLD SERIES OP STOCK CAR RACING. Filmed in Flamingr Color at the great “Southern 500” in Darlington, S, C. “THUNDER IN CAROLINA” In color. Starring Rory Cal houn, Connie Hines. Two color cartoons. Show Times: Matinee ............................. 3:00 N ight.............................7 and 9 Admission 25 and 50c 20, rseeJvlng a BS degree in Busd- n;S'3 Adaninisbnaitl'on. He will be anistant superinitendent of Sa* ctny Mlanulfaicturing Company in Clveraw. Miss Dlans Smith, who roceiv- €d a certificate in Business Ad min,istraiMon at Ml'.choll College last Tuesday, has accepted a po- siticn as secretary ait Davie Mo tors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Plefioher Click spent the week end in Coaicord, the guests of their son, Bill Click, and family. Mrs. C. W. Phillips leift Monday fcr Cliarlcitte where sha will at- tenij a Pre3by.terian Woman’s | Training School at Queens Coll-i fge thi'ough Friday. ' I Wliss WHlle Miller retui'ned tom e Prldiay froan RltdfeecMSt where she spent a week with rel- a< ivEs pnidl friends. Benny Dyson, Donniie Correll, Bonnie Howell and Donald Smldh vacationed' at MIyi'tle Beaoh, S. C., the past week end. Alan Paillllps, son of Mr. anid Mrs. C. W. Phillips of Boute 3, received a masteits of science de gree in Blecbi'lcia'l engineering re cently at the University of South. ■3rn California. Mrs. Hai'old Wlagnea' and son, Eul'c, of Roanoke Baplds, spent last week here with hei- mothei', Mrs. Germaine Wellman. Mr. anid Mrs. C. C. Chajpnuan anid cfaugdiitei's, Baiibai'a and Kay, left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., .to vacation foa' two weeks. Mil', a nd Mrs, John Durham j spent Sunday in Matbheiws, the guests of Mrs. Durhams slstei', Mrs. Pa'rs Lemmond and Mr. Lem- mond. IMi's. Nell Uashley and. son', Charles Liasbley and wife of Paimdnigton are spending' this week at bhe beach. They plan to vlsiit Wrilgihtsville, Carolina and Myr'tle Beach, S. C. Mrs. A. E. Hold«' Is spenldlng thiis week in Morehea/d City with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Brooks will leave Prtday foi' her hame In Blchinond, Va., aftei' spenidinig the past two W'eeikis iiei'e with her paa'cnts, Mji'. and Mrs. Boone Stonesti'eet. Mr. and' Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Ml'S. W. L. Brooks of Bich- monid, Va.,' will spenid Tuesday ight •in Albemarle, the guesbs of Dr. and Mi's, Prank Stonestreet. They a're going ©specdally for the gmidaiatloni exei'clsos at Albemarle High 'School. Mr. and! Mirs. Stone- sti-eet’s twin grandsons, Jinimy and Johnny iStonestreet ai'e miemr bers of the graduation claite. Mrs. B. J. Li'tteral spent Priday and Satua'day <at her home in Wilnston . Salem. Mrs. Ldtteral is Mrs. E. H. ‘Moi'rls’ cbmipanlon.. IMiiss Hazel BM y Of Rialelgh, a foimier MocksvUMan, sailed Mon day fiiom New York on the Queen Elteabeitai fw Eui'ope. She will tour Europe foi' six or elghit weeks. Jack Manguni of Paigeland, S. C., a senior at Wake Forest Coll- eg'3, will be a«soolatedi with B. C. Moore anid Co. this summei'. Mrs. John Lon'g, Jr., Mrs. Jclhn Long and daughters, Allison and Maiv Long of StiatBsville, vaoalt- ircd at Myi-tle Bfwch, B. XL ®i'om last 'Shui'sday mitil Sunday. _Mi'. and Mliis. D. J, iMflnidio and, children, Jiane and Joe, attended graiduatdon exercises last week at Northwest Hl'gih School in Por- syth County. Mi's. Manido’s niece, Katie Stanley, was a member of the graduation class. Di'. and Mi«. Victoi' L. Andrews and Ml', and Mi's. Dudley CoUlns spent Sunday at Spi'uce Bine and Blowing Bock- They visited Mi', and Mrs. Gene 3. Bcu’man at their new summer home at Blow ing Bock. P. Mando end Mr,, and Mrs. Thomas Fisher and son, Danny, will oi'i'lve Saturday from EJrie, DR. CHABI^S LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAM33JED — OtASSEB FITTBD 2 COURT SQUABE MOOKSVTUiE. N' C. WED. 10:00>6:00 SAT- 1:00-6:00 ME 4-2482 ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOGKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MVBPliV. Owner tS9 SAUSBURV STREET MOCKSVIIXE. N. C. Pa., to vl.sll Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Matido. Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews .'.pent last Wednesday, Thuiisday cinid Prid.iiy in .BalWmorj, Md., where thty attenilcd Dr. Andrews’ 195S clars rcurjicn at the Uni- viK';;y of*MaryIkind Dcntail ScOiool. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope spjcnt tl'.j wE'Ek end In Knoxville, Tcnn.., the gucs'ts of bbeir dauiglvter, Mrs. Vlr or Obenshaln, and husband. | iVfrs. Joe Sprye and a friend fiom Winsl'bn . Salem are spend ing Ibi.? wotk in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cau1)le of Clv.irh'tte visited Mrs. Annls Ho^v- ard at her hom-a on Rcute 4 List Thursday. Other guests Included th5 Rev. and Mrs, Dewey IJames of Rl. 4, St)a.tESVllle. M.S. Clny Bogdr. Ml'S. Dewey Klinmer and Miss LilUan Blllln^gs of Raute 4, shipped In Whii'tol • Salem Monday. Mrs. Dick Kuhl'inan and ''.wins, Jimmy .I'nd DJctole, arrived from Dh'ahran, Saudi .Aiabla, recently io visit Mrs. Kulhmian’s fa her, J. D, Hcuse, on' Route 4, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos'pit'al. He I'eturosd to ills home Monday. Mr. Kuhlman will join his family later. Mr. anid Mrs. Morris Wllli'ams of Los Angeles, Calli’., left Tues day aflar spending a few days In Fork wi h her parents; Mir- and Mrs. A. N. Llvengood. Mil's, Ewsr&ttEi SImiit'h entei'ed Rowan Memorial Hospital last' Thursday for medical ti'eaibmenib. Mr. a^nd Mrs. Ralph Di'lver and chilldren of Columbia, 8. C., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colble, Rt. 4, the past week end. Bobby Driver remained here to spend the suramisr with the Cobles aftei' his pai'en' s I'eitm'ned home. Chuck Tomlinson left Sunday fcr Ctamli Pl)a-JM|or, at Windy HMl B&ach, S. C., where he will be a counselor this summer. He was accompanded to the Oa'mip tiy his parents. Mi', and' Mrs. Gowlon TomlUi'Son', Miss Beverly Jean Tomllnison, Mrs. R. P- Kemp, and Gregg Kemp. They I’etui'ned home Sunday night. Brevai-d Ai'ndt has ai'rlved home froni' Kansas State Undiversity where he has just completed his sophomoi'e year. He plans to at tend summer school at Wiake For est this summer. Mr, and Mi's. Obis Hendiiix pui'- chased the “Miss Sallie Hanes” home on- North Mladn Street last Satuniday at the .auction held at ■the home. They plam to do some remodfellng end move into the homs in the nefer futui'e from their home on Spi'tng St. Mr. and' MI'S. Claude Hicks, Miss Wanda Hendrl'cks, and Ar thur Bryant spent from' last Fri day until Sunday at Sorehead City. On Setuaiday 'they wemit deep sea fishing. Mr. and! Mi's. John' Boyce Cain, Jr., and ohildren, Cathy and Cai'- ol Ann, of Bnunilnigiham', Ala., are vacationing wi;ih their pai'ents at Cana. ■ Mil', and Mrs. Don Beniton> anid ch'lld'i’en, Marlyn, Donnls and Becky of Winston . Salem were week end guests of MU', and Mj's. J. B, Oadn in Cana. Miss Louise Stroud Has Piano Recital MUss Louise Sti'oud pi«senbed hei' piano pu'pils in their annuail spring reclbal last Wednesday evendn® in the MlocksvlUe Ele mentary School' auditorium. Pupils taking part on the pro gram were: Hopie Hall, Myra Stutts, Sanithia. fBai-nes, Janice Cartner,"’ Lynn TU'tteiw, JfflietTTORy Hari'is, Jane Howai'd, Linda Me Clamrock, Sue Peoples, Judy Phipps, Judy and Carol Creason, Kaitn Men'ell, Jean Evans, Re becca Davis, Pandora Broadway, Maiitha Susan Allen, Mattha Su' san Collebte, Helen Grant, De laine and Cynthia Glasscock, Jo- etta Smith, Linda Greeny Bai'abm Glas'sccick, Venlba Blackweldea', Kay Lanter, Maiicla. Hendrix. Also Kay Pcimister, Linda (Calrtner, Jimimly Postei', Diavld Heffner, Dari'ell Edwards, Mickey Hendrix, Gai'y Bogei', Jeiny Whit, aker, Robert Tuttei'ow and P. C. Giuibb, Jr. Ushers for the occasion wew Mary Ann Glasscock and Hugh Paaitln. aaiss Stroud was presented a gift from the class at the conclu slon of tihe program. Eddie Johnson Is Honored At Farmington ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edd Johnson hon. ored theli' son, Eddie, with a but prise paity and dance last Thurs day evening In the Pamiineton gymnasium. The ocoaaiion was £}d die’s n th bli'tlMiay anniversary. Gi-eeai and White stireemers and balloons decomted the 'The centerpiece o( the >«fi«st»nent table was a lai<ge birthday oake flanked by candelabra with given candles. Pun«h, oake and nuts were served to 4S guests from Wtaston. Salem, Miocksville, and Paitrang ton. Two Leave Sunday For Copenhagen Presbyterian Circles Have June Meetings Mrs. W, J. Wdkon and Mrs. Hoy The clrcUs of the Presbyterian Pc.ftcn :it Stalesvllle, will leave by Chilt:h had Dlie following in«et- plnne fiom Oliarlc.te Sunday for ings; N:w York Cdty, from where they, cirele No. 1, Mre. E. C . Moi'ris, «^11 Jly to Copenhagen. Denmark. I chaiim-.in. m*t wltli Mrs. Jason They will, visit Mrs. Postoh’s Sraai'Ch on Monday afternoon of daughter, Mrs. John James and this week. C'Pt. James in Munich, Germiany, Mists Sarmh Gaither gave ihe Di';.'!r.'j th'slr two mon'Jhs tom' Btble stuidy and Mi's. Ted Junk- they wdll visit :baly, SWiitzerlaMfd,' er gave the "Le't’s Le«rn About." Holland, Pauls, Prance: and Lon- don, Eng'.’and. Mrs. Yvonne Sheets Assists Sister In Beauty Shop ' RrOreshm'snts oonslsWng o f punch and congo squares were SEi'Vsd to 13 memlbci's. Clicla No. 2. Mrs. Andrew Lagle. cb.iii'man. met Monday night with Mis. Jce Pa.tner. Mrs. 'Paitner gave the Bible S udy and Mi's. Mae Evans, “Let’s A graduate of Southeastern Learn About.” Beauty Colle'ge In Charlotte, Mrs--1 Thsre were edght members Yvonne E'he&ts Is now assccdated pressnt {„r the meeting, wi h her sister in the Modernl Oinya' ale and vanilla ice Beauty Shop on Route 2. She is crEam paiJait was served with th3 f=rm:r Yvcnns Huttfh'lns, amd squares fcr refreshm'snts. h..i5 done post graduate wci'k there! Circle No. 3, Mrs. William P. in hall' stiying. She Was employed Lora, chadrm.w, met last Tues- for the pai't four years with Belks ,«f«y morning due bo Bible School Beauity Salon In Wilmington and' Greensboro before Joining hei' extends a coiidial welcomis to all sister aii Modsrn Beauty. She her friends to visit hei' tihere. this week. The cli'cle met at ihe home of Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the Bible Slufiy and Mis. C. W. Young gave the “LeI’s Learn About.’’ iRefrEshiments ccnsisWn* of sand wiches, potato Chips, douehnuts,' ar.,i Cok:9 wcrs served uo slK mnnb:is. Circls No. 4, Mrs. Bob JnmeSj; chaliman, met Tuesday nilght (rf this week with Mrs- Ruth Bes* sent. M-.'s. Dave StlVwell ffave the Bible study and Miss Nell Holt* hcuier, "Let’s Learn About." R..'r;';'bmcnts ssrved consdsted of punch Bind brownies. RIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie Coun y Hospital to; .- 'Mr. and Mrs. James Wftilbakei'i a Ecn. June 1. :: Mr. and Mi's. Richard McSwaii^ Rt. 4, twins, a son and a daugh ter, Juiis 1. Mr. ami Mrs. Rufus Angell, Bt. 2, a daughter, June 2 Mr. and Mi's. Winston Geoi'ge Green. Bt. 3, a son, Junie 5. Use An Enterprise Want Ad; f ■ IT PA¥8 TO ADVERTISE MRS. HOWIARO C Miss Joyce Payne Weds Howard C. E\^ans Miss Joyce Lou Payne became the b'.dde of Howai'd' Chi’lsbophiei' Evans ait 5> p.m., Sunday, June 5, at .tihe Maupin Avenue Hi'es- byterlan Cliurch in Salls'bui'y. The bride Is the daughter of Ma'. and Mh's. Homer Wilson Payne of Mocksvllle. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chester Evans of eallstom'y. The Bev- Prank Edwards per formed the double ring cei'emony befoi'e an IWipi'ovilsed altar dec orated with floor baskets of white gladioli, chryeaniHhemums, a n d palms, and seven branches oandel. abra holdJmg cathednal candles. Ml'S. Joan Busher, organdst, and Charles Bolden,, soloist, presented wedding musfc. The bride was given in mlarriage by her father. She wore a gown of whibe Chantilly lace over siaibin with saibrJna neckline and long pointed sleeves outlined with flor al pattern out from lace and adorned with seedpearls. The point ed bodice fell Into a full two-tier ed lace bouffamt skirt ending with a chaipel ibi'adn. A pearlized crown held her veil of silk illusion. She carrted a oaisoade bouquet of fea ther cai'niabionis, flem' de amour centered with a white oi'chld. MIlss Rietreooa Payne of Mooks- vllle was her slstei'’s madd of hon or, and Miss Betsy Wal'tere of Sal'l'stomy, cousin of the giwm, was junior brldeHmald. They wore dresses of soft mfst giwn silk oigainzia over tallfeto, net head pieces and carried cascade bou quets of yelloiw gai’Cla pompoms and white baiby oai’natlcms. Honcu'ay bridesmaids* were Miss Marie Rowel's of Salisbury, Milas Brenda Bai'y of Salidbui'y, cou sin of bhe groom, and MHss Olena Giioce of Wlnston-Saiem. They wei'e dresses of pastel shades -with matchinig aicoessoa'ies, and wiiist corsa'ges of white I'oses. Jo Ann Howard, cousin of the grocm, was floweir girl. She wore a pink nylon dress and can'led a baskat of rose petals. Rcn.ald' Evans of Salisbui'y was his bi'Othei''s beat man. Ushers were 'Hei'mian Waiters, uncle of the gi'oom, and John Lanig of Sal. Ma,x Boat of Winston- Salem; and, Prankle Pa'yne.'bro their of the bride, of Mtocksvllle. For a W'Sd'ddng trip to western North Cai'Ulna the bride woa'e a blue linen suit wlUh navy and Whlile acoE'Ssonles .to wWoh she added the orch'ld from h«' bi’ldal bouquet. Mrs. Evans is a gi'aduaite of Panmlngton IfflBh School of Paaim- ington and the Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursin* of Salisbury. She is now employed as a staif nurse at Rowan Menroi’lal Hc'spital. Mr. Evans is a graiduabe of Boyden High School of Salisbui'y He is tfiiow a soololosy major at Catawba College an4 a pai't time employee at Sumimersett Punerai Home in SallSbwy. Upon tiheii' return the couple will live at ll'B Mwupln Avenue in Salisbui'y. CARE C U m N O Miss Joyce Lou Payne amd Howai'd Olu'istopher Evans wei'e honored after their wedding re hearsal Satui'day ni«ht, June 4, at a oake cutting given by the brlde^s parents, (Mr, and Mrs. Homai' Wdteon Payne, at the Ma«. pin Avenue Preebytei'ian Church in Saliabuiv, The bride’s 'table, covered wiitfti white net over a green cloth, was cen.tei'ed with an ananigement of white snaipdi'affons, oamaitione, and gypsophilla toi a stiver bowl. The thj'ee tiered oake was topped EVANS with a mmiature bridal oouple. A crystal punch bowl wu used. M>«. Chester Blaokwelder and m:t«. Bdwai'd Beck, of MocksvUle, and Mrs. Scobt Miunw and Mns. Charles mdeaihow assisted in ser. ving. Jowett-Potts Vows Are Spoken At High Point St. Many’s Episcopal Chui'ch in High Point was bhe scene Saturd'ay for tlie m'arnlage of Miss Corlnne Maj'saret Jowett and Cletus An- ducAV Potbs. The 'Rev. WdlHam P. Price ofllolai’ed. The bride is the daughter of Mi', and Mil'S. Buisseu James JoW'ttt- She is a graduate of High Podnt Hiffh School and attended High Potot Ocdlege for one year, where she was a member of Phi Mu sor- oiity. She Is a gi'adua.te of the High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Following her ma'i'riaige, she will be emlployed by BOpi'lst Hospital at Wlnston- SaTem. MU'. Pobts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potbs of Mocksville, Bt. 3. He attended High Point College for two years and \vias a member of Lam'bda Chd Alpha fratei'nay. He will graduate in Au'gust Ii'om Wake Forest College at Wlhifiton . Salem, 'whei'e' he is majoring in business adminisbi'a- lion. PoUowdnS the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at their home with a reception. Af ei' a weddiing trip, the couple will reside at 225-C, Joy Apts., Haiwthorne Road, Wlnisbon-Salem. The bride was given in mar riage iby her fabher and attended by her sistei', Mdss Kathy Jowett, as madd of honor. Kenneth Bur ton of Wdnsbon . Salem was best man and .the ushers were Bobby Joe Burton of Winston-Salem and Delbert Poster of Asheville. The bride wore a ballerina leng'th gown of silk oi'ganza de signed with a scalloped oval ne-ck. line oi' Chamtilly lace. The bouf- fanit skirt, appUqued with lace, featured a lace hemline. Her veil was » itach'Ed to a coronet of seed peaii'ls and she cai'ried a Colonial nosegay df white rosebuds and lil ies of the valley. The attendan't wore a nile or gandy dress and a mat'cJiing coi'o. net of mlnlaitiire flowei's and flir tation veil. She""carHi3"a' nosfgay of yellow I'cseibuds and gypso- philda. WSCS Meeting At Wesley Chapel > mie Woman's Society of Chris- .‘ian Servdce oi’ Wes'ley Chiapel Methodist Church met Priday af- ';ern3on aii Bhe home of Mi'S. Ployd Dull. The pi'ogi'am, ‘^Becl'U'iltment of Missionaries," was presented by Mrs. John Hai'dinig, Mrs. Ciiaa-lie DudI, Ml'S. Vernon Miller asid Mrs. Oeoi-ge Laymon, Mrs. Boland West, president, presided at ithe business session. She bsked lihait each officer read the Officer’s letters in the "Mottodlat Woman.” She aJso asked them to study their n ««l» books; outline ■and study the dur Ues ck hei' office and to give a report of her work to the society at least once a quarter. She stat ed that Officea'’s Tiiatolng Day would be held laiter. The secretai'y of promotion re- por ed that pensonial visits had been made in an effort to secure new memlbers. She also oaUed attention to September being the 20th birthiday of the WSCS and encouraged Uie society to observe this annivej'sauv. Mrs. West reported th«( our- tains for <the Wement had been made by Mi's. Gene Miller, giving (inishinir touches to tihe Uitioiton. R.efma!hment8 wesv served by ^he hostess and her daughter Mar. lene, to eiight mejnbei«. Vm Ab Enterpriw W n t Ad JU N E iS D AIR V^^o ^h We Extend Congratulations To Our Many Farmer Friends In Davie County! We recognize you, Mister Farmer, in Davie and surround ing counties, etigagfed in this important phase of agriculture. MISTER FARMER . . . MISTER DAIRYMAN: SEE US FOR YOUR FARMING NEEDS. EVANS HARDWARE and SUPPLY CO. MOmi THAN AUTOMATie NEWBmOGRM WESHNQHOUSE UUJNDROMAT AND ELECTRIC DRYER ...frCAN TMtNKI • Progrmm CompiitoM think out and carry out custom laundry programs to wash and diy every fabric perfectly. . . eosilyl Laundromat's Automatic Lint Ejector cleans Itself—no messy traps or fllteis to clean. Suds 'N Water Saver measures water to match tiw of load. Matching Electric Dryer has 8 sep arate dr^ng programi for extra drying convenience. lluW .ru. , S(t OM !«••• '"i ■< Pioiiim provKltt curtoro wishinipfO|«m**or: _ L.lIOUiindromil MiUhln|Orytr wiUi Its own Mmpiiltr SpKlil cradil Utmi vM i«M M ii(si...w ifkW ^stin ^h ouse "MITINMWH UlCIUf MU-PW MIliU IHOWI* CM TV MOWm ------------ liundiomilillWntiniliouM InMnwk WAIHINO ACTIONlitt dothn cle>n« llwn mi, yd you an liusl your most deliciU Ihinii to its ciitlul Ktion. AUTOMATIC LINT eieCTORtwiaps out mry IrtM ol lint iiKl scum. No tups or filttrs to ctes.i. —Watch the Natiom»I Political Conventions on Television- Sponsored by WESTINGHOUSE P? T;> KT O 1\T ’ Q qualityV J_v rV > W FURHITURE AHD APPLIANCES PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 Four Corners Mr. a«d Mr,. 0«>rge Miss Winifred Davis of Rowan niid son of Detroit, Midh., spent MEflnarial HospO al Nui>sdn« School the .past week wl.;ih Mrs. Ervln«’s «pent a few days recently with parents, Mi\ and iMts. B. C. Miock. Acr parcnits, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Thdr gu'EBts Sunday were Mi*. ert Dart'ls, Mr. and Mrs. George VanKlrk and Ml'S. Jo3in Raker of Lexlnf- ! ton'; Mr. a.nd Mra. (Bill Orlmes and and Damiy and David DeiNoyci'6' children of Reeds; Mra. A. A. of Washlnigton, D. C., spent last Gudger of Winston . Salem and Week end with Mi-, and Mi‘s. Rolb- ert Dawls and relatives In Wln- stonrSalem. Mrs. Davis and Don- We acooinipanded, them home to openid a IW days with Mrs. Davis’ oaiuighi.ei', Mi’S. Bei-nard DeiNoy- ^rs. ' Sevei-al rela.tl:ves and friends of this communl'tiy attended the sU- ter wedding annlveasaiT of Mr. Mrs. Heni'y VanHoy held at ihelr home on CSherokee Ijano in Winston-Salem. ; Mi'S. Mary Essie was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Weixi. Brack Ballety, a 'giiaduate of Pfeiffer College, spent a few days It his home hea-e last week. Brack has signed up wltli the Dodgera basdball team. Leonard Jones lei't Sunday fOr I'.wo weeks training at Pt. Bragg with the National Guai-d. Mi«. Jones and Mi\ end Mi-s. Bill Ll- vsngood will join him Satuiiday and spend the week end at White Lake. , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders guest of Mr. anid Mrs. Bata-yigpg^^ Spaa-ta Smith Sunday. I Mi\ and Mrs. Saunder's pai- Keiiman and Thurman Ratledge' and Grady Beck are spending two, jjj.3 j, j, weeks with National GuaM at’ attended the baciialaureai^e Bragg. I sermon at Wake Poiist College on, Mr. and Mi-s. Bati^ Sihlth and Sunday night. Theih- daughter,' I dauglhter, Becky, visited Mr. and Lymja, is graduating there tihis Mira. Oharlcs Masten and new ,ygejj_ baby recently. Mil’, and Mi-s. Thui-man Dull and sons Gaa-y, were supper guests of Mi-, and Mi-s. Batw Smith Saturday. Mrs. Matt C. Poindexter, Mre. Florence Leonai'd aittended: (ihe baccalaureate sei-mon at IXike University, Sunday. Their neph ew, Heni-y Shutt, graduated! on Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Ra.tledge, ■ receiving a 0S degi-ee In Jr., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. OhafBn Sunday neair Ijamtes Ci'osis Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlil^e and Mi«- L. S. Shelton attended B'ap- tlsmal sei'Vloes recently held at iHawitihiMTi® Baiptlst Churdh in W|ln®ton-Salem. clectrlcal engineering. Mrs. Mazelle Riaitledge and Mrs. Dave Wlaa'd wei« Sundiaiy dlnnea- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Law son In Winston-Salem. Bill and iSandy Hai'bman of Pont Baamvllle are visiting iLhedr grandlpaiients, Mr. and Ma-s. Alf Hartmton, this week. Mi-s. Ira Hai'tley spent the wc jk end with Mr. and Mrs. Vance BODEO AT FARMINGTON A . rodeo will be held Satm'day, ________ June 11 at 8 pjn. at the Wiyo' jjaT'tley in Mocksville. ti’aok in Parmilngtoin. Sandwiches and loEJd di-lnks wUil be sold dur-Mr. and Mrs. Jtonmy James of Winston-Salem visited Mra. Net- teg thie evening, by the Yoiuig Tuckei-, Sunday. Pecfpl‘£a( Class of Mit. Olive MebhO' dlst Church. Proceeds fi'om tihe sale will be used for the chui'ch building fund. IT PAYS TO AnVGRTlSE SALTSbUBT, N. O. PBtDAY &■ Sa t u r d a y JUNE 10 & 11 I ALL NEW! ETER CUSHINO Ml-, and Mi-s. Bill WHUtams aiid children of Oallfornia, and Mi-, and Mirs. Arch Lfvenigood of Pork were guests of Mrs- Be'Jty Patr- clol'h Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Falrclotih of Asheboro, Mrs. Helen Caa-tei- and son, David, of Winston . Salem were Sunday guests of Mi-s. BlU Paircloth. The occasion was Mi-s. Paircloth’s bli-thdlay. Mrs. Francis Mlnei-y of New- l>3i’t News. Pa., visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman, recenUy,.. Mi-s. Ray CoiT^tzer of visi ed Mr and Mrs. Iia Hartley, Thuj'Sday. Born .to Ml-, and Mi-s. I. H. Jones, Jr., Monday ab tihe Baptist Hc'splbal, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Hartman and children spent Sm-i/day in the mountains. Mlisses Maggie Hartman and Betyt Mullls Spent Che week end at tihe beach. The Rev. Fletcher Andi-ews will kave Wednesday lor Lake Juna^ luska 'to attend itttie annual con- f.:-rence. A large crowd attended the funeral Sunday of Walter Barney at I he Advance MJathodlst Ohua'oh. Va»:atloni Bible Schools began Msnday at both Advance Mebho- dlEt an4 Baiptlst Ohui-ches and will continue through Friday. SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 13 & 13 C’OaKTRYTKWHeOU*»__ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 i 15 RIMGS BELli IN YOUR heart! TIIUBSDAV & IIHDAY JUNE 16 & n TH REE S T O O G E S• nut IIIS1 mi-uiiiiHAVE ROCKET, wirlUTemvELi HAPPYHILL Mr. and Mi's. C. J. Wyatt of Winston _ Salem wes-e-in'cek- e»id gu:s.ts of Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wlyatt. . Mi-, and Mi‘s. Felix Jones and dawghter visited Mr. and Mfl's. Holloway Boger and family Sat urday nigh't. Mrs. Anniie Dwlre was a guest of Mr, and Mi-s. Gurney Oaaiter Wednesday at Franklin. IWi-. and Mi-s. Brodus Clonta and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Mi-s. Jasper Clontz. Mr, and Mi-s, Virgil Wyatt of D;nidson County attended chuiioh at Pork Baptlsi Church Sunday iii:niing. They were dinner guests ol Mr, and Mrs. Pi-ank Wyatit. Mr, and Mi-s. C. R. WJUiams of Winston . Salem visited Mir. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. They also visited Mi', and Mrs. Clai-cncc Jones and Mr. and Mi-s. R.iymand Ellis. Wednesday night supper guests of Mrs. Aruiie Dwlre were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Poster, Mr. and Mi-s. Harold Boger and ciiiidi-en visited Mr. and Ml-s. Ce cil Williams Sunday aftei-noon. CARD OP THANKS BARNEY We wish to experss our deepest a)>pracialion of tlie many fclnd- ne.sses shown us by neighibors and friends during the death of our liusljand and father, MRS. \MALTER BARNEY AND CHILDREN FOR SALE; Five room house with bath on Porcsi Lane. Extra iarge liviiis rocm. Conta'ct Mi'S. Bob WaUac?. telephone ME 4-4045. 6 8 I ts tto t|2 0 in t SPACE-AGE FREEZER NOT A 10 FT. . . . NOT A l l FT. BUT A 12.1 CUBIC FOOT! 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C.T THURSDAY, JUNE 9, i960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD L\./ The False Issue Professor 1. Beverly Lake has called for a second chance in the Gutoematorlal race and will face front imnner Terry 9anfoi*d in the second Democratic Pi'imary on June 25th. In calling for the second pi’imary, Lake statements assured the people of North Carolina that he will stir up thunder on the I’ace issue to such an extent that emo tion will cloud reason. As a candidate for Governor, Pi-ofessor Lake is two men . . . one, the very^ shrewd, able and apt lawyer that he is; and the second, an illusion of a "Great White Fa ther” with a halo. It is this Illusion as a “Great White Father” that has', the appeal to the voters, but it is the trained legal- minded man who chooses to a(tep to one side and not allow himself to entirely become the man that is the illusion to so many people. Last week Professor Lake criticized newspapers of North Carolina for “charac terizing me as an outspoken spgregatlon- ist to detract from the rest of my progi'am. The newspapers have pictured me as a man who has talked about nothing but segi’e- gatton,” he said. Tills was Lake, the veiy able lawyer, talking. Lake, the candidate for Governor and his rabid supporters, pi'efer the oppo site. One has only to go out and contact theae people. Theh- aswers will all be the same concerning Lake. That is, they see the illusion of a man that has promised to keep “the Negroes out of the schools,” and “drive #ie NAAOP out of the state.” But this is an illusion . . . an unreal and mis leading image. Any 'Candidate for Governor in the South that 'believed he could accoiriplish either one or both of the previous prosposals woiild heed no other issue on which to campaign, "the fact that Professor Lake is critical that the press has created for him this illusion IS indicative that even he does not want to be tied entU-ely to this false is£ue. The truth of the mfatter is there is no racc issue in this campaign except for that Inanu'factured by Professor Lake. TeiTy Hanford has said time and again that he is opposed to thei integration of the schools, and that he favored the plan selected over whelmingly by a vote of North Carolinians in dealing with the matter. This plan leaves any integi'atlon a matter of local option, and has prevented North Carolina from be ing thrown into the turmoil such as Arkan^ sas and Virginia have experienced.. Profesor Lake says that he is opposed to the NAACP, yet by this false race issue, he has helped this' organization Increase It’s membership more I’apidly during the past few months than at any other time in it’s history. This membei’ship will continue to Increase during this current campaign and as a result of this uproar on a false race issue, it will become stronger and stronger in North Carolina just as it did in Arkansas when Governor Faubus called for a show down on the Little Rock issue and lost. During the remainder of this month you will probably find Professor Lake, himself, backing away from this false i*ace issue he injected into this campaign because he, as a lawyer, knows that the illusion that is being built up for the voters will sooner or later collapse . . . It may be before, or It may be after . .. the Democrats of North Carolina select their next Governor. The News and Observer, Raleigh, dis cussing a runoff between Mr. Sanfo:*d and Mr. Yake, said: “The simple fact is that there is no issue in this campaign. In the race field, which Mr. Laike emphasized above all others, no segregationist would be runn. In'g against an integi'ationist. Both Lake and Sanford are committed to the mainten ance so far as posalible of the sepai'ate schools now existing In overwhelming measui’e 'in North Carolina . . . Indeed, so far as can be seen the only difference be tween Lake and Sanford on the integration issue is that Lake has promised that If he is elected he will tiy to stir up thunder on this Issue. Sanford will try to proceed in accordance wdth policies which have suc ceeded well so far . . . Mr. Lake has said he would . . . create conditions similar to those which have resulted in bringing more integration to the schools in other angiy states than has occun'ed In North Caro lina.” Whan AtfEfit Fail* 6 0 <THIS IS NEW YORK June Is Daily Month There are now more days, weeks and months set aside for commercial, charit able, and other special ohservanCes than can be foimd on the calendar. Some of them are devoted to quite notole and seilous caus es. The titles of £(ome othei's only provoke a bored shrug or collective snicker from 'ttie ijublic. In total, the. formal proclamations, contrived gimmicks and publicity splashes are genei'ally gi’eeted with profoiuid apathy by people preoccupied with their own day to day cares. During J.une, the daiiy Industiy of the United States comes along with Its June Dairy Month obsei*vance, telling us of the glories of daiiy foods, and the contributions of dallying to our modem society. TWs- pi’ogi’am, and similar events conducted by other industries, are not necessarily schemes designed to lure an unsuspecting public in to sometftiing nefarious. The pmpose of Dialiry Month isl to in terest more people in drinking milk and using daily foods during June. During the late spring, fields and meadows dor- miant through the winter come to life again, and with the new grass comes the period of peak milk production. Since fluid milk is a perishable item, fanners ai’e anxious to sell more milk in June. The production of butter, ice cream, cheese ,and other dairy food£: is equally related to the daiiy cow’s physiology. Simply put, many believe the answer to the problem is to convince the public to u:ie more milk and daiiy foods. By doing so they benefit not only themselves but also the user. A Great Opportunity Lb'taFgirrs'aTjr^fellVg otlered an oppor tunity that may lead to fame and fortune tlirough education and proper goiidiance in building a successful career for them selves througli participation in the “MISS MOCKSVILLE PAGEANT,” wlilch will tak" place here on Saturday, June 18. Spon- sormg this contest Is the Mocksville Jun ior Chaniber of Commerce. The local contest, a prelUninaiy elimin ation leading to the eventual selection of Miss America 1960 in Atlantic City, Sept. 5 through 12, will find eight girls compet ing for the local title and a chance to enter the "MISS NORTH CAROLINA” eUmina- tions in Charlotte. The Mocksville Pageant will be staged in the jjchool auditorium. The winner will receive a $175 scholarship award and an all- expense paid trip to tlie “MISS NORTH CAROLINA” contest in Charlotte. The winner of the state contest will also receive a college scholarship and have all her ex- pcnscs paid for the trip to Atlantic City and tlie competition for the title of “MISS Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLISHEU FVERT THCRSDAT • ____AT M0CKS>7Ll.li;, NOKTIi CAttOLlNA MR. AND MBS. EUCiUNB S. BOWMAN Publishers_ ____GORDON TOMt-lNSOW. EdlU»______ Second Ch.st, Poiitagc Pu.'d At M<»V8vUle^~N. C."^ Subscription Price: In Davie Comity. tJ.50: Out of CoutUy. M-OO N A JIO N A I lE ^ O IIO IIA l k ^ O C ^ I I ^ N •AMERIOA ....... ............................. Each of the Miss America’s chosen in Atlantic CtLy since the contest originated in 1921 began her rise to the national beauty title in just such a hometown contest as that which will be conducted here on June 18. Entrants must be single, and never have been married, divorced, or had marriage annulled. She must be a high school grad uate by September of this year. Her age on September 1st shall not be less than 18 nor more than 28 years. She must be of good character and possess poise, personality, intelligence, chann and laeauty of face and figure. She must possess and display in a three niinute routine, talent. Tliis talent may be singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading, art display, d'l-ess desigiiing, ete., or she may give a three minute talk on the career slie wishes to pursue. This is the first of what we hope will be an annual event for Mocksville. This com munity has girls witli all the beauty, poise, charm, ajid talent that is to l3c found any where. Through this contest is offered a chance for some lucky girl to go on to national fame and fortune. They desei*ve tliis ohance and they and the sponsoring organization, the Mocksville Junior Chain* ber of Commerce, desciTc the backing and support of cach and evciy citizcn of this toinm unity. Tiie word "musliijig,” wluch refers to traveling over the snow with sledge dogs, is an EngU^i corruption of the Franch “mar» clions” (let us marcli). Early French Ca nadian woodsmen uised tlic command in the sense oX the EttgUtii “gi(Wa.p.” CSeorge Bi-eiman, fonmer ambas. sador to Hmssla, and the man, who prc'bably knows more about that country that any other Amei’lcan. says, "thei'e is no such thing as .in expert on Bussla; only people with vawing degi«es of Ignor ance." A few things we do know about the USSR; tihe cluntry oc cupies appi'oxtaately one-sixth of the eartllt; 60 languages are apok- en ithere, to say nothing of hun dreds of dlalemtS; only thi'ee pei'- cent of thie RuMians, or about elglit mdlllon are membei-s of the commimlst party, but they rule the roost: and when the paj’ty took over Russia, it was 95 per cent dUltorate, while now It is 95 per cent Uterate. :By NORTH CALLAHAN! Inquiring into the i-easons why many of our missiles mJsfli'e on taking off, I learned that in the couree of the countdown, all the fa»tors' that '-Jnay go. wronB arS checked, for a fault in any one of them, however Inslgndflcaiit, can roin a $5 million dollar flight. It requUies 1'2 hours to do this, fa'om a 95 page book .that lists evei-y factor, big and' little. Prom the rccords of the faults they catcli —and of the ones they unXor tunately do not, buit only locate later by analysis of wreckage and records — -It' ftppaai-s.. tha* the faults which cause disaster are never big technical ones, but main, ly “80 cent enws." Ai-thur Harding Is an English man who now lives in Spartan- bui-g. Sou'll Cairolina, \\Oiere he Is eneaged in the dying of woolen cloth, business. He likes this comi- try, but wondered if It was quite cricket when last July 4th he was taken by friends to see the lo cale of the battle of King's Moun. tain', whci'e the pataioUi in the American. Revolution gave a sound trouncing to the British- .M'.d as if tJais were not enough. Arihur, who has a nice, clipped accent, was told by an elevator girl in Spartanburg that he did not speak "very good Engllsai.” Some'\%’'hat taken aback but still spirited. Arthur told her that he was English, but had not yet de veloped a Southern accent. In a new book. "The View From the Fortieth Floor," Theodore White has one of his New York charocters remark as he looked out of a skyscraper window onto Ra dio City. "Right here, Nat, you put the point of a compass down where .tills building is and swing a mile aromid it. All the radio nets ajid all the TV netB are in the cli'cle. All the sjTidicates and all the press agencies. Every advertisiri* agcncy and word packager is hew. They decide what movies Hollywood is going to make from here. They publish 90 per cent of all the books in the countiT here. The magazines are all here, or almost all of tliem. And we're all guessing what makes pciple anen^’. what makes 'em cry, y hai makes ’em laugh. We sell them dreams and ideas and news." AccoixJiJig to a storj', gi-andpa who was about 98 on the record books, had never gone what he callcd an "overnight jilecc" from liis L-irU>l>i3Cc in ttie. amoky Mounliains. not even onoc. So af* (tr cjiuch one SujuJay. lie wai'ed !o .talk to tlie mountain preachar. and wlven he got the R«verend aside, stroked his owii beard and said thcug^htfully, "Parson, I don't rcckon I'll ever get to do no travel- in’ till I'm a spia-lt. But I've ol- lus had a hankerin' for a bte towii, aiid I wish you'd just ca«> uiUly OKAUap t« tbe while I'm on my way to. heaven. I'd-like it pov’eriiil' well it I could make <a little detoui* down around Knoxville." , Weather (?) Notes: a wonuui who has Just finished getting her Uti’ee daiightra's through school re marked, ’‘Now I know why they named hurrifcanes after girls" . . . a library received this request: "Please send me ‘Ohildbh'tjh With, out Peai-’. If you caii’t do tha.t, send me ‘Tlie GaAheiUng Storm.' ” Senator Jordan ■ ■ By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTQN — S e v e r a l events !ha.ve talcen place iji re cent weeks which point up very cleai'ly the tremendous value I’e- searoh wlll play In the future of Norlh Caa-oUna. ThcBe pai-tlcular events dealt with tilie work now being cani’led on in the ^rea of salt water con version, but they aipply .to all areas of Mseaixsh. For sevei'al years, the Depart ment of tolerlor has operated a pilot . plant. at Hanibor ..Island which cowdutats experiments in developing processes for convert ing salt waiter into fi^esh water. The Department also operates a simillar plant at Syracuse, N. Y. Recently, the Department an nounced 'that It is golitg to move the SjTacuse pilot plant to Har- bar Islaiid, wliich wli: mean that we in North Carolina tjIII have the largest concentration of this type reseaixdi in the Nation. Last week. <tho International Nlckol Co., wWch o'^^Tis tlie pilot plant facilities at Harbor I^and and leases them to tlae Departi- nient. cojidueted an institute for sclen ists at Harbor Island. About 200 scientis's and others inter ested in the potentials of salt wat. er conversion cajne to Harbor Is land for several days of confer ence and studies. These people came from all ai'eas of the United States, and in additioix to observ ing the research being can'ied on at Harbor Island they saw Noith Caa'ollna and tlie advantages it offers in industrial development. For over a year. I have en couraged the Department of In terior to locate its praposed salt water conversion demonsti'atlon plant in North Carolina. No de cision has been made as yet on this '/'I'.! icular project, bu(ti it would be in addition to the pilot plant now located at Harbor Is land and the pilot plajit which will be moved to Harbor Island fjxjm SjTacuse. 1 am very hopeful tliat the dcmonstrailon plant, which will use techjilques developed at tlie pilot plants to produce freali wa ter in commercial quantities, will be located In Noi'th Carolina. It would be a valuable addition to the pilot plants, and . It would meaji that scientists and englneere from throuhout the Nation would center even more atten ion on the work being carrlcd on in Nortih Carolina. Aside from Uic value our own ii)du£tu'ic«, furiHs, aitd munoipaJ' Jtics derive from rcsoarcli facU- ities located Ui Noi'th Carolina, thc^' briiig to the State many peo. pie wlio may not otJicrwlee get> an cpportunity to vielC our State and | see flrstjiand our putcntia^ for tlie future. Tlic troul>lc tiliotie t>o{i jQlii, — u> bdJ'll U> boldi * Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MOISTESR BDITOR: ' We ihad a vJsVtor fer our ses sion at the country stoi'e Satui" day night and it was a radghty fine meeting. I oall this feller a visitor.on account of liim not glit. ting thei« but about onct ever five year or more. He endoys what you might call a beef-«tew marriage, him being shewed half the time and his old lady beefing the rest of the .Mm 2. On account of this situation at home, he don’t git to attend oui- sessions regular- He was a little stewed Saturday might but I reckon he decided to come anyJiow. I don’t rtfliVEmber what year It was when ihe last a'tended, but I j-ecollect it was when we haxJ that Office of Price StablUzatlon in Washington and they was hav- ln.g price control all over the country. He come in that ndght saying he was mighty happy they had Just lifted price conto-ol on rattlesnaJce meat, said he was adjusting his budget to take care of it. You probably i-emember them good old days. Mister Editor. The papers at .this time repon'ted they had 157 desks in the Office of Price Stabilization and a Guv- einiment employee at ever desk, I I'ecolleot we was mighty wor ried that night when we heal'd abouit the feller ' at the rattle snake desk bedng- out of work. But I reckon they let him m'ove his chair over and help tlie fel ler at the alligaitor meat desk Tlifim was the good old daiys when we was practicing national economy and didn't have, but one Guvornimont employee to a desk. Aniyhow, this fellea' bi-ung us the news Saturday nig(ht that he’d just heard on the radio where some Comanittee in the Congres aimed to make another investigation of baseball tills sumlmer. Clem Webster said he didn’t know the fine points aibout baseball but he’d bet it was the lawyer In ’em, always wanting to examine the technical angles while gitting pay fer same. Zeke Gi-ubb, who 4s our best authority on this subjcot, allow ed as ihow It .would be aiwful to git baseb^ to .the place where a Congresional Committee could call a umipU« to Waahington to ask him hows come he called Casey safe a.t home .the sec ond game of thait double h^der last SatiU'day. After dllscusslng it pro and con all of us, Including *he feller with the beef-stew manlage, vot ed unanimous agin it. The meet ing closed with a announcemeairt; from Ed Doolittle that he was reth'lng after the Novemlber elec tions, wheax all them benefits tihe candidates is pi-omising starts oontlng in. - He said'he 'didn’t aim to do nothing the fli-st yeaa- of his retli^ment and a little less ever year thereafter. K ID D B R E W E R 'S BANDWAGON . . . It is now apparent that Tei'iy Samford has the suwxwt of the leadership otf eveiv faction and flucet in his inmoff campaign for Governor with Dr. 1. Beverly Lake. According to reliable repoi'ts, Ten*y lhas the suppoi't now not only of tihe Soo'.t machine, laiboi', faiili, Negro, and Mberals gener ally, but has lalso picked up the support of Governor Hodges and other members of the Hodges Ad- minisU'ation. In addition to this, Ten-y has almost the unanimous support of the large newspapers of the State. It is interesting to analyze the possible reason £ca' such a unan imous swias o f support to Ubei- allsm in North Carolina. Dick Fountain, Ralph McDoi> eld, and Frank Gi'aliaini would never have believed such a po litical wedding pos^le. And in fact no. one would, have believed it possible to And the indusitriel leaders to the same bed with such a comtoinaAlon. Now it is genei’ally unjdei-stood that Governor Hodges aspires to be chairman of the N. C. delega tion to the Democi'a>tlc convention and to be the favorite son. for vice president. This he could not accompltah by baicking Dr. Ijaike, ■for ait least two i^asons: Fli'st, Sanford, not Lake, has the ma- Joliiitor of the dfelsgoies in. his camp and, second, Hodges, nor anyone else, can hope for con sideration of naitlonal' political re. ward If he suppoits strong oppo sition to' initega'atlon — or if he comes fi-om a staite which does. Now Sanford would have no particular objection to Hodges’ gaining the above goals . . . so this makes a neat package in deed. But what happens to Hodges’ friends — his appointees and the business leaders in case of San ford's vlotoi'y is quite aaiother story. Evei-ybody can't gain. Some body has to lose. THE HBAL LOSERS . . . On one hand, Di'. I. Beverly Lake can't give Goveimor Hodges what Hodges wants — and • Sanlfoi'd cani't gilve Industrialists and State appointees what they want. Why? Simiply because he Is al ready committed to others. If Sanford wins — and he at present has a stacked deck —ithen Hodges gains personally. The Caiptadn sui'vives. The wew Is lost! 60 SECOND SERMQNS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Hard things are com passed oft by easy means" — Massinger. A capable housewife was ti-ying to impress her maid with tlie need for .system in hsr work. After carefully explaining her working ma hods, she asked, "Now. Olga, I want you to use a system. Do you know whit sys tem m.3aiis?" "Ja, Ja," giggled Olga, "xcs- tcm mean doin’ theengs the hard, est way." Have you watclied children play ing and noticed how dli'ectly they act toward one another'? They do the natural thing, simply. They do It the easy way. We older folk are more devious. Wc try to mask our feelings and intentions- Wc tie ourselves in mental knots and bring ablut com(i)llcated sltuatlins which confuse eveivone, including ourselves. Misunderstandings and coni'llc s result. We are doing tilings the hard way. The admonlticn "except ye be come as little children” applies iji our rclaUons witli others, too. IX wc ac'., as little children wc avoid unncccesary mi.su ndc r st aaidlng?. Uonctt acts and sincere motives, siniyly expressed, can bring per- scnal, national and intcniatlonal )K3ce. When you deal with oUiers, do it the easy way. Act ss a little child would ac'.. simply. fcwe-Uy. dircctly Jioncstly. Vou’ll be hap- iiicr bcc iuse you'll lilH< a I'^ad of prctrjui from your hc44 ajid (to it tbe iwfd VO’TERS . . . The only ques tion left to be answered is: ■What do the rank and file vot ers tliUik of all of this? The chances are that they will be swayed along with the sti’ong Ilowing leadea-slilp sti-eaan and Sanford will be your next Gov ernor by a Wg majority. But if by remote chance the voters should eleot Lake — then never \^illl there have been a Governor ^^'ith fewer. obligations to fipeoial groups and interest— and never t««r-niore free to rep resent the people In exactly 'the way he pei’sonally thinlts best. AFTERMATH . . . A note from John Larkins of Jones Coun'y, long man on experience but low man on the totem pole in the first prlmbav: "It is gratifjing to know that I have over 90,000 close personal friends who voted for me in spite of 'the fact that I was running against the Hodges administi'a- tlon, the Scott machine, and strong segregation hystoria!" ON JUNE 25 . . . The second prUnary interest will not bo ex clusively in the outcome of the Govemor’s race. There will be numerous local contests to keep ihiiigs humming . . . as well as at least one Congressional run off to determine a successor to GraJiam Barden In the Thii-d Dis trict. THE HORNET . . . Our bright young editors of North Capolina hardly ba'tcd an eyelid at the passing on May 26 of one of the most vigorous Democrats this State has ever kJio^^Ti. For, in many ways. William Heni'y Davis ■ftus beyond theii' ken (range of vision). Mr. Davis, who lived in the j Fork Church community of Davie County, died at the age of 73 un-1 honored and unsung. But dur-j log W oodiw Wilson’s a4nii)ii6tr8' i lion the fllrcuJaAjon of ihs monthly | imbUcation. "Tlie Jlonwt.’* started i by him in 1003. as a cistigator of j the Reput>Ucan Party, had a cir culation of 25.000. i He didn't Jojow tlib fiaicr )Jo;nts, of cccnomics, but he kn;w a R e-! publican when lie .saw hUn~and he seldom waltod '’o fee tlio wjiitrs of Ujcir eyes lo start slwotjiis. “ llie dciUt largely wiU) Deawocratlc Pai'tor , national level aiid WM , ft pary mouthpiece. in 1912 bought ft printed the talblold hhniw.1 1902 and 1912 WOJ* ago, but we are sure net" wias started as ft i>eply .to R. Don lAW* •'*., low Jaieiket,” putoMflhod Itt Ian Falls foi* tihe aU fairness to Mr. D ^ , never was qudiSe . as j opposition. It never with the Denwewite , low Jacket” dW iBttth titte , llcans. But ithey wei-e tooth wttien oampaired wtth jBte 1 Twenty stuflt turned out tayjj of otir Phd peto Ka»S .< modem day. if you publican, It dfldnt teks.Mfe, a few words readJ^ Hornet’ ’to set you to < and bi'lmatonje, Don Lams has Jb©^. _ . many years. Now nienx^. IJ ^ Joined him!. They lived! In a da^r when you ootill ( Identify a Demiocrat or a.; llcan the way he ,1 hair. Now you sometlnieis _ knoiv a man a before being saitlsffled as he stands — and cVeA tiien ’l not so easy. SENATOR SAM ERil « SAYS i m WA3HINGT0(N — The Foreign. Relations CotamItte| completed .ihjeaiing on plane incident. The SoiaiteN awaiting the Commdtteei; 1 It ^lould be helpfia in focus attention on the top-level coordinatlitt o f oil fense effloiifcs. Lock of Coordinatioq 'While I aim not a a conuniitt^, the ed to the public Indlcii the U-2 Incident was nbtt handled. It does not our standing in the world covering" He is natioiuiJ;: l I think the Admlnlstratiqnl have been wiser to have' ti-uth or.to have said It is hal'd to make e y ^ run sm'oothly In e>ll fac^ .T national defense .and intielf gatheiihig systems. Thei'e| to be more emiphasls plaiced,!t problem of coordteitilon, ca’s glaring lack of recent's Its deficiency puts us ait be^ poor psychological cpn<Ution.} Rapid Pace With little time remain!^ J foi-e the convenitloiiis 6f thel; ocratlc and 'Republican' is self-evident that a w legdslative proposals out^t.^3 put over until January^ < concerns me about h ai^: tlve action Is that als as >^imum 'wew Social Security amendmeoitis ‘ the like by theli* vcrj' naturer i most careful study. Both;, Senate and Hiouse have passed educatio bills. The adopted the Powell Us bill and thus delay^- until some agreement c g a ir rcached. The Powell y - * cai>not be left in If it Is retained must be defeated" imans at our dispo^l changes the bill frpm one at helping education Into which would be punitive. M iy lief U that the Senate- an dj Conferees wilU strike this ment imanimously. Mbiilmum wage the Social Security int to mention the numejww' proprlatlins bills covering fo aid, defense atKi other federal ac<1 tivltlcs, require adequate ttine foit| dc-bato. As a consequence of this a^iuatd —and with the air charg^ politics — the wisest perfor would be few the> Congress to off action until a more calm ar deliberate atmosphere prevails, Voting and Spe^btng Last week I had the pie of delivering two college mencement talks. The first »■! at Converse College at BparU^ burt’ ; Oie sccond was at Collceo in Statesville. As it wi nc.cc.ssary to be home vote Uw prunary election, fitted by ur4jcdule p ^ e rule Uie Seiute is tsk iblatlon and vot4ng whicli make atteniiance at the time U the year w BciiooKs and colleges are comm-ncements. ThJe f.7hcdului8 dotcti davtt: comrfe .ft te o n f)t r t r t l S M Y , .tU N ft 9 , 19G 0* .oinpany Iw lanel Plain’ •liig plnn an- kc Power will tfstomei’s who Bi' toial-oleo- owmer who (I complete [ consisting qf and hoxi*- cuit bv«akors, j)0. In cvddlt- Imadntoiii tihls al wli'lng Mid (I’ffe to you. the house- In the new metei' socket to m ‘’s lines aititeoh Hhe meter socket, have been required placed by a houseppwer inprlsUn* the meter sock- osltlons for up to six oii'- kei's, taking the place of pned fuKs. of new and extetlnig Iquii'inig up to a 200-aimip ay qu«Wfy foi' Uie House- Plan by meeting the tits of Duke Power's I electric rate after M!a<y nomy rate is based on lectriclty for all space heating and othei' I pm'poses In homes op^rly inisull^d to L comfort at econ. costs. Housepower Paiiel "announced after cai-eful I the needs of oui- custom- pld Mr. Goodwiin, locihl Duke anager. “The company that this plan offers the 3 . t:p .support the desli-e eqlests of our customers who J*to achieve the benefits of leleotric living in the homes -aire building or remodeling. now plan is vei-y timely,” hued Mr. oodwin. ‘‘Dm'ing mpnths many customei-s quested informiatlon on ( See electric comfort heat. ithe tlu'lfty electric hea.t These customea-s wliU now I (to reduce their costs mia- takilng advantage of p to. £»ivlngs of up to $200.00 _ wltih our cusbomei-s’ de- BP live bettei- will undoubtedly a gi*eait number to go bnic. I^st year alone.” Mr. reported .“1.073 of Duke lil r's I'esidenti'al oustomeu’s 1- enjoying the electric way hg. This year we expect at ee 'Wmes that number to {to electric heoibing, based i present bilding and I'e-J ^g aiobivlty.” I Goodwin said that be or t tf (his assoolates \vould be to ■ give furtlher infprma- aiw MsldenWal customeii', '(or Wectricail contractor who it. “All they need to do Is ’ or cill. Even- though Duke n^theq.' sells nor installs 1 heaMt^ systems, we would the oporbunlty to show stiomei's how tihe new plan ilp- solve one of theli- prob- pr give theim an attraoWve oontaiinlng the detaUs.” Fork Mrs, Dan Dillon i>eoently vis ited her husband in Wiashlnsrton who holds n position t'hei'e. Mrs, O. V. Oreene spent sev eral days Inst week in Charlo'.te, the of Mr. and John Pripe. Mr. and Mi-s. Kcrmit Balky spent the week end at the beach. Donna and Diane Little, daugh. tors of Mr. and Mrs, Worth Little of Albemarle, are spending isev- ernl days wi.ih their grandmother, M,rs. Rea Wyatt. Mj's. Oora Kimaner, Mrs, Jim Fiye and Linda Potts attended the wedding of Miss Don Rea Leon ard, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Sam Leonard of Tyro and Jea'iv Michael of Lexington Satua’day a'fternoon in St. Luke Luthei-an Ohurch, Tyro, by the bride's pas tor, Rev. John Pless. Ml’, and Mrs. Walter Stancil spent the week end in Smith- field with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. 'Bamhai-dt and two children, Diana, and Lai-- ry, of Kingston. Tenn.. visited Mi\ and Mrs. Wiiiey Potts enroute to Tya-o to spend a week wilth hia mother. Mrs. J. P. Baa-nahrdit. The families of the laibe D. M. Bailey held theii- reunion at Iftie home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey. Sunday. Ml'S. Gray Sheets of Boanoke. Va.. Is visting her sister, Ml^s. Ethel Mason. Mrs. Ora 'Bailey of Tyro wais the guest of Mrs. Ethel Hege Sunday afternoon. week end with Miss Shii'ley Phelps of Wlinston-Salem. Dickie Craiter of Ciitaidel Coll ege is spending a week at home. M r. and Mi-s. George Phelps and children of Winston. - Salem spent Sunday with Mi-, and Mi's. Joe Jones. Elbaville Noiman Hege of Sculh Caro lina spent the week end witli his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sann Hega. Their. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of areen.sboro and Mr. and Mra. Jodinny Dunn and cliildiien of Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. K. Hall and children and Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kernereville were Sundoy guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hnll at Yadklnvllle. There were approximatley 100 guesis w'ho visited the new Meth- odi.'st parsonage Sunday, Mrs. Johnny Dailey and chll* dr:n of Poi-k visited Mr. and Mi'S, Pete Maikland Sundoiy Mrsi Rribert Hanipt'on and daugh Cers of 'Hhpinasvlllt' wore Shmday dinner guests of tiw Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Charge Co^Vt and ohildi«n of Mooksvilte ^efe Sund;vy vlaltoi's of Mr. and Mm , W, C. Davi.-i. Recently their son, W H. ny" Davis pf CaMfomi^ spent a r r TO GET FULL “II 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — Free BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Estimates 24 Hour Service iVV%%%W.%W.V.V'VV.SVW%*.V.%V^SV.VAV%V%W.*A%V.V*>. Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 Will Hold A FISH FRY SATURDAY, JUNE 11th At the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the pur pose of raising funds to purchase a boat for Davie County Rescue Squad. The boat will be presented that night. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c 5V W !W .W W V A % W V W .% "A V i^ V .V A % *.W .S V .*.*.*.V .W .W Mocfe' EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK , KICK ITS TIRES, ITS DOORS, SHOP ACROSS STREET_AND THEN RETURN _T 0 BUY THIS CAR! ITS HORN. few days home, Mr, and Mi«. Alex Tucker of MQOIcwlU?' Sunday visitors Qf Mr, ^ Mrs. P, E. Tupkeiv On Thursday, Mrs. Addie Mfvc palter and Robert Tucker of Oreensboi'o \viei« supper guests of the F. P. Tuckers. W i t H l»S! TIMS! • AU size tires for pale in new tires or r.ec$ps •, TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE • ALL SIZE TIIIES RECAPPED . . . 5,60 X 13 through liO.OO x 22 DELCO BATTERIES .'" j'. WSOS held theili- June j[ with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. B. A. Myei-s was in charge _ pi'ogT*m. '(ilmoy Foard Phelps was pf Sundiay-.evenlmr jw yer Hei' subject was “What Leaivldg Behind?” Jane anid Dorothy Sea- : of Jipi'k spent one night re- Mlss Patsy Oai’teir. Oaa'ter shopped In alem Saturday. Bey of Conroe, Texas, f Louise Keaiton of Smith slt^d Miss Ethel Jones ■rnoon. tiller of Hampton- Mr; ' ' ^ Mtt-s. Bobbie and Mn of Sta'tesvllle ay af ternoon w'ith M«\ _8, Henry MlHer. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of . Salem were Sunday Iruaslis of Mr. and Mrs. E. Patsy Carter spent tlie L. ■\ j/iw rv V J . ORNAMENTAL iron WORKS «.»aiUnfBfib Columns enl Columns Paste A ll K indi of «nf> W>d Electric Wedling iocksville Motor Co. •l^r F Pwlseins, Msnsfer ) »ie MocfcsvUk, N . C Falcon is having the best first year any car ever had . . . over 250,000 akeady sold since introduction . . . going at the record rate of 10,000 every week. What makes Falcon the world’s most successful new car? Econom y/ To begin with, Falcon is Ameri ca’s very lowest-priced 6-passenger car*. , . $64 to $154 less than the other compacts, “Falcon delivers the best fuel economy of the tliree new compact cars,” says Motor Trend magazine. Owner reports and fleet operator logs consistently show Falcon mileage figm-es of up to 30 miles per gallon with regular gas. Falcon goes 4,000 miles between oil changes, costs less to service, less to license and in most places, less to insure. Falcon saves you more and still gives you full room for 6 big people and all their luggage. Small wonder Falcon has become first so fast! HnwnyM.6S^^i'/&n^ny, * Bated on a comparison 0/ manufacturen' suggested retail delivered prlcei pfdnuti. Chdt.uti t-. {f> 1960 United F^atufe Syndicate, inc. BEST COMPACT GAS MILEAGE LOWEST COMPACT PRICE FURI c d b o fT L V^ORLO’5 MOST successful Ntw CAR S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE »IE 4-2508 UOBNSE NO. «868 MOOKSVILUB. N. a M V K M O R C MOW OURINO YOU R FO RO D E A beR 'S TRAOIN O FAIR V* • « B W V A V U S f I V K iT TR A PB V I ■ B S T » A V IN a tl « B A R Q A I N S eil$t0. . . .1 lb s ., 69o 303 Size, Dolly Madison PIE CHERRIES. . . . .17c 6 Oz. Pkg. Pickle- Pimento Loaf... 17c CABBAGE ..................3c lb. ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Hwy.—Just Below Overhead Bridge F o r N E W o r E X I S T I N G h o m e s D u k e P o w e r’s H O U S E P O W E R P A N E L P L A N YOU GET THIS HOUSEPOWER ENTRANCE HOUSEPOWER R IS ER Instglled t>y yput alec- triclan, Qnd Duka row- «r poy? you HOUjSEPQWER PANEL turnlshed by Ouka Power ot no cost to you and lnstolle4 by your electrlclon CIRCUIT BREAKERS rurnlshed by Ouka Power ot no cMt to you Oulu Pawn Cmpnjr B-6 I wootd UIw noN iafonastlos oot ...Houtepowei Paoel i.UUl>BlMtrio It»t« _BlMtrto Comfort ••.^M t Ptunp Beatiii# ■ .i^lMtrle AppUanoes ^QoI4 M«d«IUoi) Bonu * Nv PQ nil I MU I III ui- 1111-^ 1 '— . I Stroet _ I Pity III I ...........................Z a »^ J Here’s BIG NEWS about a new plan that can save you up to $200! It’s Duke Power’s new way to help residential customers who build or remodel for unsurpassed comfort, cleanliness and convenience of All-Electric Living. WHO QUALIFIES Every Duke Power customer meeting the re quirements of the residential All-Electric Rate who requires up to a 200-amp housepower e.n- trance after May 1,1960. Owners of both new andexistinc homes served by Duke Power are included. W HAT YOU GET (1) A 150-amp or 200-amp housepower panel, whichever is required, from Duke Power. (2) Circuit breakers of the proper capacity for the panel from Duke Power. fS) A fixed payment to the home owner from Duke Power for the I’equired size housepower riser, (4) Freedom from maintaining the house power riser, panel and circuit breakers. Duke Power does it free! HOW YOU GET IT Contact Duke Power and complete two simple forms. Have your electrician install house power panel and wiring. Ask Duke Power to check the housepower entrance and insulation, before it is concealed. When fhe inh is com pleted. Duke Power will pay the home owner as outlined above. Fpr more details, write or visit .vour Duke Power office about the money-saving Housepower Panel Plan. D U POWER COMPANY MVTT! COlTNty T T H ' n s n A V . .T I N T H . IH fiO DuJijp Power Company ninccs New Isepower Panel Plan’ ijiew electric wlvlHg plnai nn- ed 1 aday by DtUce Power will II sidentinl customers who t or modcml5ie for to!nl-eleo- BlVijiR. A home owner who \i111 receive n complete ,Vtr entronce, consistUiB ot eiflcd wti'lnig and houae- tevPRinel with circuit breakers, a of up to $200. In cwJdlt- Ion, ji^ke Power vi'lll madntaliv Wils HfiJi of your electrical wli’inir twid e<iulpmeni ait no charge to you. The wiring, cnlleid the house- ^\PpW»v Iter, pi'ovlded In the new Is from tlic metei- socket to Duke 3Powei’’s lines attach home. Hhe meiter socket. Would have been i>equU-ed [he replaced by a houseppwer Y coinprlslnjg the meter sock- p, (Positions for up to six cU’- ito s , taking the place of |oned fuses. of new and exJatlng quli'log up to a 200-amip quailfy foi- tlie House- Plan by meeting the txts of Duke Power’s lelcoti'lc rate after Maaf nomiy rate is based on ctrlclty for all space heating and othei’ . pujTwses In homes operly insul^d to . comfort at econ. costs. Housepower Panel ’announced af ter cai-efml [ the needs of om* custom- ?id Mr. Goodwto, lodhl Duke onager. "The company . that this plan offers the tn§ to suppoiit the desire ilests of our customers who Jto achieve the benefits of leleotric living in the homes are building or remodeling. |)mv new plan is vei? timely,” [limed Mr. oodwln- “Dm'Ing : mipnths many customei-s quested Infoi'matlon on ' fiee electric comJont heat. [5nd ithe tlu-ifty electric heat p.iThese customeii's wiiU now bll to reduce their costs m/a- by tokiii:ig advaaitage of nfew plM. tie saivings of up to $200.00 Jted witih our customei-s’ de- ^ live better will undoubtedly ■cd(e a greoit number to go ^ctiilc. Last year alone,” Mr. ^ ti I'epoi'ted ,“ 1,073 of Duke le v's iiesldentlal customea-s |a- enjoying the electric way |hg. This year we expect at ee 'times that number to I to electric heaibing, based i.preseiit bllding and !«-!] acblvity.” 1 Goodwin said that he or [ pf ihls assooletes would be to give furBher Inforina- aniy residential customea-, j'or electrical contractor who ' It. “All they need ito do is ' or call. Kven thougih Duke neither sells nor installs I heatliiig systems, we would the opoptunity to show ers how the new plan filp- solve one of theia’ prob- pr give them an attoacblve comtailnlng the detaUs.” Fork Mrs. Dan Dillon I'ecently vl.s- ited her husband In Wia9hlnisrt.on who holds a position t'hei«. Mrs. G. V, Greene spent sev- trnl days Inst week In Charlotte, the iTUc.it of Mr. and Mrs, .fohn Price. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Bailey spent the wedk end at the beach. Donna and Diane Little, daugh. tors of Mr. and Mrs, Worth Little of Albeniarle, are spending sev eral days wl'.ih their gi'andmother. Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Mi-a. Oora Klmmer, Mjis. Jim Fi-ye and Linda Potts attended tlie wedding of Miss I5on Rea t*on- ard, daughter of Mr. and Mi's, Sam Leonard of Tyro and Jea-ry Michael of Lexington Batua’day afternoon in St. Luke Lutheran Church, Tyro, by the bride’s pas tor, Rev. John Pless. Ml-, and Mrs. Walter Stancll spent the week end In Smith- field with I'elatlves. Mr. and Mi-s. M. S. Bai-nhaa’dt and two children, Diana: and Lar ry, of Kingston, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts enroute to Tyj-o to spend a week with hta mother, Mrs. J. P. Bai’nahrdit. The families of tlie late D. M. Bailey held theh- reunion at tftie home of Mi\ and Mrs. BlUy Bailey, Sunday. Mil's. Gray Sheets of Roanoke. Va., Is vlstlng her sister, Ma^s. Ethel Mason. Mrs. Ora Bailey of Tyro was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Hege Sunday afternoon. week end with Miss ShWey Phelps of Winston-Salem. Dickie Crater of Citadel Coll ege is spending a week at home. M r. and Mi-s. George Phelps ond children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mi\ and Mi-s. Joe Jones. M o c l t s weOS held theli- June tg with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. 3. A. Mlyers was in charge . progn’am. jLuciy Foard Phelps was j>f Sunday evening prayer subjectjwats "What ye Leavliiig Behind?” Jane and Dorothy Sea- of _Eflii'k spent one night re Miss Patsy Cai’tej'. Carter shopped in Blem Saturday. of Conroe, Texas, oulse Keaton of Smith ^tdd Miss Ethel Jones irnoon. ^Miller of Hampton- |awd Mr. "altd Mi's. Bobble and son of Sta'tesville ll^Sujiday aftei-noon w'lth M«-. iMrs. Henry MlHer. *jj, and M!rs. Waiyne Myeiis of . Salem were Sunday Quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Patsy Oai'tea- spent the r i r A v m ^ . Mrs. ,vil"iny Uiillcy and clill* drsn of Foik visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mnikland Sunday qtiettyoan. Mrsi Robert HanK>t‘Qn and daugh tsvs ot TihomasvlHe wet« Snadatf dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs, Alvin Latham. Mr. and Mps. Charlte Co^aHt and ohitdron of M'OCHMVUle vetK Sunriiy vdaltoi’s of Mr. nnd Mj«. W C. Davis. Recently tholr son, W H. “StiHi ny” Davla of California spent a Elbaville Norman Hcae of ScuUi Caro lina spent the week end with his brothpr, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, Their. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Green.<?boro nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joilvnny Dunn and chllditin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. K. Hall and children nnd Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of Kerneiwllle were Sunday guests of Mrs, C. W. Hall. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall at Yadklnvllle. There were approxlmatley 100 sves's who visited the new Meth- odtet parsorwige Sunday. TO GET FULL “HOUSEPOWER” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 ^ Will Hold A S FISH FRY SATURDAY, JUNE titb At the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the pur pose of raising funds to purchase a boat for Davie County Rescue Squad. The boat will be presented that night. ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c W W W .V .W .W .V .W .V .V .V .V .W J 'J -M W A '.W .V .'.' EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK rrs HORN, KICK ITS TIRES, SLAM ITS DOORS, SHOP ACROSS THE STREEF_AND THEN RETURN TO BUY THIS CAR! Falcon is having the best first year any car ever had . . . over 250,000 abeady sold since introduction . . . going at the record rate of 10,000 every week. What makes Falcon the world’s most successful new car? Economy! To begin with, Falcon is Ameri ca’s very lowest-priced e-passenger car*. . . $64 to $154 less than the other compacts, “Falcon delivers the best fuel economy of the tliree new compact cars,” says Motor Trend magazine. Owner reports and fleet operator logs consistently show Falcon mileage figures of up to 30 miles per gallon with regular gas. Falcon goes 4,000 miles between oil changes, costs less to service, less to license and in most places, less to insure. Falcon saves you more and still gives you full room for 6 big people and all their luggage. Small wonder Falcon has bwome first so fast! OWISIM. *Ba$ei on a comparison of manufaclureni' tuggcsti'd retail actiuend prictt ' J9&0 Un,ied f*>alut* S^raica'f. I'.c. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS ii.'AftUincs I Colujnnc nt c?«lunn>8 Posts Xu Kinds or MUl Vlecirlc WedUiig Iwksville Motor Co. i-r ¥ Pwirein«> Manxer »ftl£ UocksvUte. N. C BEST COMPACT GAS MILEAGE LOWEST COMPACT PRICE Fuao X X I C O T X VVORLD'S MOST SUCCESSfUl N&W CAfI S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE SIE 4-8508 UC?SNSG NO. >«68 M ocK sviU Js. N. a few days «t Jwrne '■»» ! \t; . Mr. nnd Mra. <' .-.mi Ti;rk.'|- o! ot M t. m A Mv-S. 3P I*. • i KOI l!.f P. rncy.n- TIRES! TIRES! # AU tiiG,‘) for salt* in now '^rc ; or $ rect^ps f • TRACI'OK TIEES FOR SAI.K t ALL )'im TIRES RECAPPED . . . 5,60 X 3 th ro u g h 10.00 x 22 DELCO BATTERIES I I .G OUR SPECIALTY . . Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Yadklnvlllf Phoiir Forbu.sh. 6-2128 Sali.sburv Hy - Mocksvllle, N. C. IMiono MK 4-2365 CRISSO . 3Lk, 69g .^Oo S i/.c, Ivladisop. PIE CHERRIES 17c (i 0/.. Pkq'. Pickle- Pimento Loal... 17c CABBAGE ...............3c Lb. ERVIN BANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Ihvy.—Just Below Overhead Bridge F o r N E W o r E X I S T I N G h o m e s D u k e P o w e r’s YOU m THIS HOfiSEPOWER EllTHANGE H O U S E P O W E R R IS ER *ji$toIleJ by your •lec- liieian, end Duk* Pow- pays V au HOUSil’OWE*? PANEL furnished 9y Oi * • Power at mi cost a you and Inrtolled >y your electr’cijn CIRCUIT BrJ^KERS rurnlshed tty Otke Power ot nc eo^i to you S b -------------------------y H O U S E P O W E R P A N E L P L A N Saves YoitUp To S200 H ere’s B IG N E W S abou t a new plati tliat can save you up to § 2 0 0 ! It’s D uke P ow er's new w ay to help residen tial cu stom ers w h o build o r rem odel for u nsu rpassed com fort, clean lin ess and con ven ien ce o f A ll-E le ctric L iv in g . W H O Q U A L I F I E S E v ery D uke P ow er cu stom er m ootin g the re qu irem en ts o f the residen tial A ll-E lectric Rate w h o requ ires up to a 200-am p housf'pnw er en- /tra n ce a fte r M ay 1 .1 9 0 0 . O w n er? o f bntii new an d ex istin e hom es served by D uke P ow er are in cluded. W H A T Y O U G E T ( 1 ) A IfiO -am p o r 200-am p hou^u>power panel, w h ich ever is requii'ed, from D uke P ow er. (2 ) C ircu it brealcers o f the p roper cap a city fo r th e pane] from D uke P ow er. A fived pa.\inent (o the hom e ow npr’ D uke Pruvcr fo r the renu ired size hnnreum vrr riser. (4 ) F i'eedom from m ain ':ain in o the hou,=;e- p ow er riser, panel and circa it i>reaker.':. D uke P ow er does it fr e e ! i # f s M o n e NOW o u m i i a v o u ii f o r p o c a i . e r ’» m A D iN a f a i i i . « • • M » T K M V S fl 9 W T M A P C fl W C T M V IM O tl OttlM I’airet Company 4 irpJtd tike more ioformatios on: .i^ouf^.iovrer f’aoel __AU-CIectrlc Rata W**' — Klectrln Comlozt i'nmp Heating Ap~>liancea _G «ld Medallion Eom« NWPt .r 8tr«ef ................... Zone— Stat«L. H O W Y O U G E T IT Contact D uke P o'ver and cnmi.'Iefe tw o pi>np]e form s. H ave y ou r electi'ieian install hoiise- p ow er panel and w irinfr. Ask D\ike P ow er to eheek the h ou sepow er en ti’ance nnd in.=nlatinn b efore it is coneenled. W ie n 'bp inb ic com pleted. D uke P ow er w ill p.ny H v bn)'i“ n'.vnm as ou tlin ed above. For m ore detail-;, w rite or vi?it vnii.r D uke P ow er rl'fice aho ,i tiie m oui r Plan. ^ an el 7 h eiectfk u>aif. (leJt - - tpm nw , the thltf u>atf D U K ^ POWER COM PANY t n T T s u v w . i t 'N T n. lo fio DATO cotm TY r:Nii?kmfi.R!ii(?onn PAGE . ASC Nnvs f-III : I; c I'. r l: M . . T' till V I .!: 'll M . (•;, :■ ;t \ : ;i Mlill:- ,i H i) 111 III ill l M -pr;'- U, l!|.- ,,1 '■il-Mc'' I , r; I'^-r f.i! i!i A:. J’li' • ih.i' 111’- '.ci''’-ii'r ficin Iv- Dniilin fii^C c.'i.'.inlv OllU': •• :m:. d tl'.c f.irm :.i :\i-‘ ioij:uTr>. n:;!y cf tclj.ir.-o '.va.' po:n:td .nu 'o At .1 l.itci rt.i:;' .1:1.';.hr',' of t 'tji'a’i'o \va.'. ti lui;! or, !li,t I.mil aiiri w.i - mr.v^niid Thi \u',ti h( i' Mis. Fi'ecl- f::ck pliacl with ui<- iv- nsics; tiia;. it .it liir (T.iiL-'iiiion of th;- f!oi'<‘iiim-n ■.« i;'.-un!ji;\ the i\idenci: wa- i;ot tiillii :i I'.i 10 ;'.h- t iin a !;i;i'.t-v vi rcliri. ihf'miiliy iil<'a \v,;.uM lit; ;.|.i'icki'ii aiKi a )i!;.i of I’ol. niiili,v (iiU-ixd. A thi' con- (Uri. n ( f thi- i(:,sliiiiMiiy by !.!u- ;:aVi: nmcm. .IucIk;- 15u', li-r ranii- ii’ .iiizid the l.L'stiinany mid riii- !'.:)un.'’i d tha'. ilu' u ■■-inii.Miv was nt t.) lir.d a ve rdict, ol Closiiiff Dair {nr I'iliiijf Ncw- Orinicr VVlira( Allotniriit AiiilciiincCfl A !>;-:jdiic: ;• « h<i iUldicis K. set d uinat fn;- h.ii'vist '.11 I'.HII on a farm for wliich a I»58, ID.'ifl. ,ti IfifiO allt.’ 111!,nt. \VM!i 1101 (".‘■'l.ablisli■ ' ■ i’ I ;hls:i, ; ,■ ,'•& mu.v ■; ' ; :t;'i : ;th I' ‘U-iM \i rr ic»' 1 ' • ■,-• T.-UUi'-l: .. 1.1; w ’ : ■ ■ c. . ;j '■i>» TM ■ . ' .■ !i -M W) .. ' t • .! 'A r V til:- ' i„ ,1:: ! ,k.. -.a! | '■ 1 ■ ’ il A- ;r : 1 | . .r. •ul • Ill’ r» :Oi ler' •••. ■). ' :!. • :;cu a;.’!' Ivis- I 11 y i n , - ... Till;. . i v nil- I'.'.; a.’". .. . i' M ;!1 Ui ■ ;j Ui<‘ farniei' :! ..!!! .’l it-!!.; .111 a.’U' cui diu’ 1 I i.liUll'.- I ; |l!..,'i:.. I'a'.'n opi'i.'i I” '." wlio aio v.-iiKil f:-.111 |jla!'.t;r..' ".'i iicr ccn'l ill ih.'ii 1HII3 c..'’lon ,illotni:iii d'le So coiullt-: :n.s bi v.Mid t;ln'ir con- nil. ma.v !':li- an a|j|)lica!io,l '.i.l 111, !.lli(;i^ ;.i ini .'-i I VC ih-.ir 19(‘0 cot'.on h'Stiii-v, Such t.■'.)IldU.'.on.^ are hmito:! W) (>-:t 1 .':.'-.ivc ra.n. flood. h.Til, d; .i;,;ht. lai-i: of water oil ir:'i- .JiLtd fanii- ’x.stiitini' Ii-'in the (tfcc; ut droiDjh', on tlw^ \val,e’. .'U;j|ily. or ilir.d.'^s im' llH' fann 1- c.iijr ;;i ail.v ollic:' inoriutoi's oil t.'ic fai'tii. 'Ihc faim opci'.ilor may fili: ni 1,. f^.'i ;; A\:v.. 1 HUHI. an H!»| !• '•.itir..'i in !.vv:i.;n;! \yi!U the Ci i - ;y c:.niaiitl(i‘ >howmg that livil- 11; (. to plant .at. Jpa.'t 75 i.H'r ■it t.lic f.irm allaMiU'iil in !95() ivfi.s cai.' to Ciindit'.'.n- beyond he foM- tir.l of p:-.::i\ict-is on iin' firm in.'i n (|u' -l t.hat in adiu^i.ii cnt be mad.' i,; tli. fann ba.s(' for 1 .e ;ti ( ■•..i'il;,'r;,.r.!.’ lann allotaiieut for ISlCl. F U N E R A LS h, F. SAFLEY, 83 Fiinsrnl services for D. Pramk ’ .in:y. 83, of Mocksvllle, Route 4, .ere held Saturday nfternoon al •c Snkm Methodist Church, The I V. Orfirm' Aumati nnd I'he Rev. M. Avi-ll. ofliclnlc'd. Biiria.l wa.s r, t'hi‘ clnirnh cHm-lcty. Mr. Sa.fley died Thursday n.t ;.e home of a son, ■Wlllllnin W. '•ricy of Mocksvllle. Rt- 4, fol- 1 wilng a heai't attack. Mr. Safley was born Aug. It. ■' 76, In Davie County to William A . and Maiy .lane Safley. He was a leUred fnj-mpi'. He was a meniiber of Salem MathodlEt Church. Ue was married 'to the fomioi' Misji Robem Carfcnea' who died / M'il 19. 19S4, 3urv.iviiiir ai« two sons, Robert Safley of Mocksvllle a.nd Willlnim t. fley of Mtocksvllle, Rt. 4; two .'.viers, Mirs. Robert Eller of Lukevllle, and Mii's. Sarah Jane Phdl'ps of Mocksvllle; a half br -ther, Wlllla'm Saifley of Cool- si:t.’iee; six grandchildren; and tl.. ;e great-gran'dch'lldi'en. Bixby Walter G. Barney, 71 funeral services foi' Waltei' Gi >s Barney, 71, veth-s'd fa.rmer ol vdvance, Rii. 2. were held Sun- d.;,\ at tha Adva'nce Methodist O' itrch. The Rev. Pletcfher di vs and the Rev. Kenneth Pol- lr. > officiated. Bui'lal was to the cl '.trch cemetery. .Vir. Barnay died at his home- H;: had been bedfast for 10 years. ■Ij was borrt Dec. 5, 1888, In D.uie County .to Q. M. and Uou SI' its Barney. He was married to the foiimer AI li.ea Cornatzer who survives. .\i.'!o survlvinig are four sons, Gif.i n Barney of Winston-Salem, J. L. B., and Ronald Bamey all if Advance; two doiughters M; ^ Tom Howard of Advance and Mrs. Clinton P. Koonitz of Le.v- i©.on; four sisters, Mrs. S ,; a Wllllamis, Mrs. R. S. Corn- :.t.. and Mi-s. Matthew Plnger, all 'f Adcance and M'js. Charles Be ai cf Cosleem'ee; three broth ers Wllsy, Willy and Heni-y Bar- Ji.^;. 1.U of Advance- Muscovy duck is no Musco- vit,. out a native of Latin America. Mr. and Mrs- Bob Crews nn'd son cf Utah vlsllad his mothei’, Mis. Annie Crews, and othej' :vl ullve.'! hire last week. i,r.;i;iy Rulw.nttfiafi Ifijtirod hl.< hahtl bivcily recently. Mr.'?. Mason Mairliin l.s crltica.Uy ill .it City Mfniorlal llc.iplbal. Winston . Salem. The community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Walter Bar ney. Bttby Beauchamp returned home Saturday after vaca-Llonlnf? at the beaph. Attsndlns the Jowett . Potits weddiing in High Point Satiu-dniV were Mr. and 'M:rs. Tommy Cor- naztcr. Mrs. Doris Dillon, sister of Mrs, Po.ts; and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mr. and Mrs Ai'^ nold Robertson- Mrs. Alton Beauchamp return ed to iher work ^ n d ay after 2 weeks illness. Mir, and M'rs. Monroe Keaton and childi-en have iwently moved to the Cornatzer Comimunlty. Richard Rober'sop spent Sun day nigiht with Douglas Pollock. M'iss Bessie Plott was a week end guest of Mirs. Luna Robert son. Cornatzer MRS- WORTH POTTS Vacation Bible school is in pro gress this week at Cornatzer Bap tist Church. Lewis Carter, formerly of this comniunl'y, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bonce Bailey, wiho under went suiigery last \veek at Davie County Hospital, is irrjproving. Mr. and Mi-s. C. W. Allen of Farmington were Simday dinner guests of M/rs. L. S. Pobts and family- M.'.-. and Mrs Fred Myers <3f Bix. by Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pot's and Mr. and Mi's. E. M, James Sunday. S'.ind'ay guests of Mr. and Mi's. Weldon Allen were Mr! and Mrs, Bob Wihters and family. Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Potts of Norfolk, Va., spent a few' days it'CEntly here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks hi^ve GOOD T A S T E 'Ih.'' Il'.iald of Tiu'h, a «'.-ckly fr.a an' of \VFMY-T\f. 1': |)C -ibiy :li.- Illy r..r...:r.'.v;d:' !adi.> and t:l^visi:..n proijiani in trio woil.l tli.i i.s iind. r the diuc:; n cf a .'<iiu;Ie con- r'l'f,-'..!: r>n .n -any ;tlK;: ii.v iirriiip. riu' picj-'vaiii i.s urodiiced und:r llii> diicctitn of Uif cldc'is <if f!u' Hi.^lil.ii'd C’lmich of Ciiri.si, ;ii Abil.'ne. T.s.!:;, and .sii;)p;;i' I'ci by ohin'olip.s ai Clnust thn,ui;h!Hit, ihi' world, i;. i." oai.'icd on mou' than 300 r.i ilo and •a‘lpvi.sk;n n.uloi'.-. iias a ;'.i.!'),il. of ..jciiip addi'Jonal -jOO .ilalioi';:i thi.s year, and a biu!;.;i tif -Sli.. million. a I'.i-'Pon.'^ibiUty i.s great, lor a sin.Kli' ocnsi'tRation. a radi..' and bi;i' •• viu*i-’c'uliai-oifiiini titIV n;I \v: i11 ;iny <itiif. 1 !<3 ,'Ultcd u:!!1;:}U:iud 1‘h. n )»ivflucer. Tl'.• Cliu;I'r.)'I L-! C'iiMSl i‘i il!. -1' n."'■.li(11-i- IV.■-ir.ii..' c i 1 .:s, J - ;ind 'VijUw'U .<eiily :liu* Ni.w• 'Jc.i.i.UllOIit. of 111- 10.1wus.iV.iiuinii I hoi I-'l. IuLi-.;]I's ar..:i II;:.('1 uil:;(i’.. L,^-.VI1 •d. V li iP ;s n:;}]' :lvVI.-ur .1 C. r.m\^:\11,y _(ionl:■. - in .i Ul1-;. .i:> t)u- V.1. ;::|j - V..CUMSi.* i>f 1;h,s ;u.1 i.r.i-in' •t '-iiii:1.0 to ‘'Ji b..■:i['.>• ihi.I’.r 1. HU'-l:. .11 iI.,! ‘.'i.:N. 'A ''-wil lli.15.1. t:>1:()\\.' ^/«\:^ i; !. MLV.V.-i'i!i i .n O'd I;* uo !h.' J S:niL-. (hi-M \h :V' <vn i‘i i' ii'A lUV.v .V» i:) ■il' !)) of [ V f 1-} !... i < \ .■.1'... jr: r' . ! C'^in. ni.j 1'vV ;k t..t . ..n ji: ^ .uniii, r'-: ■ ..'.ill i il.. }[• !j.'.O ill.ii‘. •lui-. ~!lll ,i-. ;1ir‘' 'r ■ I;■.)i ; 1 , i . i :. J v\;1 ( I' ■ ■.! 1'.■Ml- n.■■ 'A ■>-. U. 1 ■' iii: .it. 1.' i .1 u !- ■ ■ ‘ u,i , • t j ;-• 1 ' . : :r : i C . 1 Jocin B u r k e M a r rie d T o tie r b e r t L . S te w a r d 'J.'.':=.9'A. Joan Burke, daughter of ths Rev. and Mii's. Samuel J. Burk;- of Mocksvllle, was nvaai'Jed in N;w York recently '.0 Herbei't L !^.'/eward. Mr. Stew.ai'd is tlie sor, if Mrs. Paul Steward ,Sr„ an: the late Mr. Stewai'd of Suif- folli Va. Th > cereanony was held in The Grt.v.jr Salint Luke Methodist Chuich and was followed by a rtci p Ion ail i;he residence of Mrs. iCorii El'Uott. Dr. A. A. Dayls of^ I fica 1 I at the wedding. Prior to I ill? '.leremony prenuptial nwisic was r'ven by Mrs. C. Bames and Mii.sr Georgia Carter. Tllie bride was escorted by her Uncle Pici I'f Dalmasse. Mis, Irma Burke, sister of the lirldp. was r.he maid of ho:>oa’. Othi'i Rttenidiants wej'e Miiss Loris Dubv); 'Barnss, Jose'phlne G- Brtvvt .n, both Junior students ait the i hool 3f Nuiising, Freedmans Ho‘ ,jital, Hcmtrd University, in Wa.so .igton, D. C-, and Miss Car olyn A. Ladson of New York. Tihe flaw.'j glj-1, Debraih LynstI.e Max well o Greens'boro, Is the hi-ide’s cou.i n Al .'nd Littlejohn was best man. Messrs. WiUle Worthy and John Wlalton were ushers. For her wedding the bride w'ore a traditional wlhite gown of pui'C silk organza with an empli-e bod ice of Chantilly lace embellished seed pearls. Giarlands of lace appli ques cascaded down 'tihe back aJid front in a spray design. Her veil fell from a crown of matching lace. She cawied orchids on a White prayer book cascaded ■with ice pink gladlolis and stephan- obis. Ml'S. Steward is the grand daughter of ithe late Mrs. MiatUdia. Carr Coble and the late Jacob Coble and cf Mrs- Mary L. Co field and I he late Neal Burke. She was gradua.ted from the Nonth Carolina College at Dm'haim and attended Nursing School at How ard University. WasWnfftoni, D. C. She was presented at the 1953-54 Season Debutante Ball aii Salis- buiiy. and is an Alpha Ka>ppa Al pha Soror. She is wdtih the Bei« Inj.titute of Research at Newron- Sithologic Technician at the Mt. Sinai Hospital. 'Mr. Steward is a recen't gradu ate cf Livingston* College and is presEr.itly employfd by the De- pantTO'snt of Welfare in the ca pacity of Group Work. f.ili'cJii,‘;in. .’10 in.iiiiul.s or Ui'.‘ N..'.v 'I't.'l..iini‘nt is til ir ohuvoij o. Cii’ bt L'rii;.-.,’ .)f ili:' a;!o to ,'-po.;is..'ii' ill ])i'Ot: ;;i 111 '.'i'il r,::,n.s ail d.'.t tli ■■.\.rl<l. Th" in .Ml ■ ■; wh: 11 Iy.'ur i W.illi r Nicii.ii.' and .liiiiH'S a .• if.-si. i. n c.ahii';'I r itl'i a:;d oil'luli'.c.n.-; i: wiii. a' ..:1 uhii.'i h i' il lid tJS wa'.i p'. til ■ n. . f ..:i, N :.ii -■ -iLr.' o o.^ an .ib^- o.i . , ; C’,,;!.. ii v ;.;'h .IK K ll 110 { H l 'l U 'l l 01- C H K I.S r II \HOI n -,1 M MON''. \lllil.^Ii>l l!0( 11, I. \n>(h-;\ll.ll. Ml IM.I.S M3iiS- HmUBfVr h- 67W AiU> vcccntly moved into their ntvw home hei'e- Mr- and Mrs. Monroe Keaton have moved to tJiis comimunlty and ai-e occupying the home former ly cccupied by tihe H«thnn Ali en family- ..fc— a.1 |.||...^ I. . ,|4 ,., l.;i> VAItH iUtVERTlSB W A N T ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pi; to iB f^ordi .............65e Baoh word qv«t 25. 2o extra OASB WITB ORDER . . . We hav^ no ttookkecttlnr on these small inseriloiis. Rate Is lie when issued by and oharved. to an estab- tlst^id (tusipeas account. CARD OF TaAN.KS, >1.00 FOR SAUE BY OWNER: Pour door Studebaker champion Ex- cellrnt mechanical . condition. Motor i-eoentyy overhauled- Very good gas milage. Car is clean, has god tires, overdi-ive, and heater. Good buy for anyone needing low-cost transportation. Owner bougiht Volkswagen. Even, in'g's and week ends. Carl E. Shell StatesvUle Rd. 6 9 Itp MlA'NY POPULAR name brand* of Mobile homes to choose froin. Trade for furniture. car«, l0it«< etc We specialize in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & HosMng.s Mobile 'Homes, Kerner.'iviUe, N- C. PA 4*4148; Kern. 993-2146 Pdft fieach Cottage, Mvrtle Beach, O. Pive rooms, modem, fumlshed. Near ocean. Reasonable rate,'!' Book early. Contact Oeoiige R- 'Ilcndi'leka, MJocksvlllc Cash Store. 4 28 tfn ADMlXtSTRA^EOR’S NOiTIGE Nor^th parollna; Davie Countyqualified as A4mtol8tra-ria tor of ttia estAite cf A. A. <^nat- KBi', deceased, lote cf Davie Coun ty. .thils Is to notlfii' all persons having olAilms aMlnst said estate t o ’pi'esEMt tham Ip the imdefsl»n- ed oh or bncre the 2nd day of June, Ifidi. or this notice wui bp pteftded in ba;r of .thelf recovery. All perdoiiA |fi()^bted 10 £ald e^- WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Small 01' large boundaries. Call Domon Brown. Rt. 5. Phone KI 3-3841- 1 14 tfn WANTED —• Have Your Prescrip* tlons filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-3M1, Mookavllle 1 3 tfn FOR RENT: Furnished apart- ni'3nts, all modern conveniences. First floor- Also rooms for tran- •s ents. Contact Mi's. E- H. Frost, 'l\k miles from Mooksville on 601. Phone MIE 4-2846 and 2294. 6 9 tfn FOR RENT: Pour room aipart- ment, unfumlshed. Call ME 4- 2254. 6 9 tfn f o r SAiLE; Five room house with ba;h. Located on Gwyn St. in Mccksvilie. Carpets on living rccm and hall. Storm windows, hot air furnace, room to room. Paved car pout. See Glenn How ard, Pihone MIE 4-2509, or ME 4- 2589. 6 9 2tp WANTED: Nice homes for exitra sweeit kittens, they really are I Call Jennifer Jones, Phone ME 4- 2079. 6 9 Itp GOOD USED HAY BALERS , . . New Holland 66 and 77. Priced rigih'tl CliHttM Equlpmeni; Com^ pany, Yadkiinville, N. C. 6 9 Itn COMBINES . . . Allis . Chalmeiis 40 and 60. in excellent condition. Priced night! Clinard Equipment Company, Yadkinvllle, N- C. 6 9 Itn DON’T mwely brighten your cair- pets . • . Blue Lustre them . . . elimiinate rapid resoUing. Faamv era Hordwtire and Supply Oo. LADIES $$$ CAN BE YOURS. Put spare time to work wilih Avon Oosmettics. For immediate placemeni write Lillie M. Payne. Mianager. Box 1187. Noiitih Wilkes, boro, giving dlrectlcns. FH5R SAl^r Attractive home on Y.^dk^vUle road at city limits. This home has 2 bedi'ooms, liv ing room, large kitchein. family rccm combination, and a large utiiltty i<aom with lots of cab inet space, plus a scraened side porch- It has city watea-, a nice lot and is reasonably priced. Call ME 4-2686, after 6 p.m. 6 2 tfir PGR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTIONBBCAUaE it sloughs off the in- fcc;ed akin- Then watoh fresh, healthy skiln replace it. Get in- stantrdryUig T-4-iL liquid, a kera- tolytlc, at any di-ug store. If not dellg'hted in 3 DAYS, your 48c back Use T-4-L FOOT POWDEiR too—’ gives antiseptic, soothing protec tion. NOW at WUkins Diug Co. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICe” North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Adminilstra- ti;x of the estate of Willllam Hen ry Davis, deceased, la e of Davie Counly, this is to n:itify all persons havinig claims against said estate tt present th'm to the un dersigned on or before the 9tih day of June, 1961, or ■ his notdce will be pleaded in bar of tihsir recovery. All persons dndebted to jsaid ci'late will please miake im mediate payment to the under- slgn:d. This the 6th day of June, 1960. MAUD DAVIS. Adininistratrix of 'the es ate of William Henry D^vis. deceased. 6 9 6tn BROCK & BROOK, Attorney. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nolih Oarslina, Davie County Hiavin* qualified as Executrix of :he esliale of Sallie Bailey Wy att, deceas'id. late of Davie County. 'this is to notify all pei-sons having clailnis against said estate to present {ihsm 0 the imdrsign- ed cn or before tihe 9th day of Jiine. 1961, cr this nctilce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted t'o said ts- tate will iplease make imttnediaite payment .0 tihe undersigived. This the 1st day of June. 1960- BESSIE WYATT WILLIAMS. 320 Vintage Avenue, Wliniston- Salem, Executirix of the estate of Sallie Bailey Wyatt, d'sceased. 2 9 6tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the esta.e of Alphonso W. Perebee. •deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all persons h%vlng claij^ against said estate tg present them to- the undeiisiened on or before the 5ljh day oif, May. 1901. or this notice will be. pleaded In bar of their recovei-y. per sons indebted to said estjate will please make immediate payment to the tmdersigned- This the 29th day of Anril, I960- 5 5^toBESSIiE E. 'FERIEBBE. Executl'ix of .the estate of Alphonso W. Perebee. deceaised. tate W1}1 Tilea^ make imtnedlaie payme'flt to ine iinderslifned. This tlie aoUi day of May, 1960. S. R. OORNATZiBR. AdttniUi'lslm. tor <bf the estate of A. A. Ooi'nat- Kor, dfgaased. 6 2 6tn BROCK it SROOK, Attoi-neys APMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noriji Cai'oMna—fDavie County HaiVilntt qualified as A'dminls- tnatm' of the estate of Ployd Spry, dpo?aped( late of Davie County, tills lis ito nollfy all persons liavlng cl«lm.s asaihst sqld estate to 'pre sent thehi to the undersigned on or beCoi>e the 6th day of May. 1H61. or ithls not4cQ will be plead ed la bai' ol! thedr recovei'y. All persona lindebted to said estate wUl. plMse make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned, TJhls the 5th day of Miay. I960- PINK E. SPIRY. Admlnistmtor of tlie Estate of Ployd Spiy. de cease. 5 5 6t T NOTICE 8t«ne. owmm^ of lot No. 8i *J»aio8| East 9 chailns to a el North 5 dewses East t oa stone, thenco Ma^qh line to itlie talnlng 2(V acres more 'Dffd Book 27. Patre Qffloo of the Htglateir Poyio County. North Tlis laj'.t and hl«hi bp wq^ilred to bid at the time .sure good f*ii(h. The held open ten ^ tjlds. Tlie said i' property will b e___eneumbi^nceis IncVudi; or to beoomie d^e wl1 chaser will assiune '^*fels the 24th day of PHILIP E. LUCAS, lor, d.bai. of the esl^iitfe jif Bell Simmei«on. J FOR RiEaW: Rooms and a furnish, ed apairtipent. Contaot Mrs. E- H- Pi«st. Route 5. (Mocksvllle, Tele- pihone M(E 4-2846. 6 2 .Un FOR SA^Jg: 9^v«n room house on Hajaiider Drive. See Martin and I^iartin, attomeye. 3 31 ftn WAjWTEiP TO BUY: Ky. 31 Fescue Seed- Comlblne run or cleaned. We will buy any aimounl, any time, any where. Brawley Seed Co.. Inc.. Mboresville, N. C. Phone NOi-th S-WSl. 6 2 5tn FOR SALE: A four room frame house located ^n the No Creek Ohurob Road, aojieafe and lake- sites avalia'ble. See Clay H'unter, West Aiden Pamns. Night tele- pUcme MiE 4-2721. 6 3 4-Ul FOR SAIjS: House located on the Cojwitser Road. See Clay Hun ter. West Arden Pajtns. Night teleptione MIE 4-2731. 6 ^ 4tn FOB SAiiE: Six room V«neer DweUing with bath and furnace situated on la;ve lot- hoeated h»nd sui'faca tx>ad two miles from MloPksvillc^. B- C. MOiRR^. Mocke.viUe< N. C. 5 2« 4‘.n FOR S4UE: Houw on Park Ave- Pen- k4'0chen with bu^t-in oven surfft«e unit, one and one'twlf baths. Three bechvxxme witii wall to waH carpet. Uvin* room w*l4i wail to 'wall osQMt. Suetiwnt, ca>rport. Hendrioks cv Bob Osniel. 5 2fl *tn aA i£: aal» im k»d«r- t- A- BlaekweUer- Moctewilie, Rt- 2. Fhone KI 3-SaS3. 5 36 Stp ET^CUTRIX NOTICE North C ^ 'ol^ . Qavle County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned on or before the 19th day of May. 1961. or this nobioe Win be pl^dod in bar of their re- .covery- All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. 5 19 6t This the 12th day of May. 1960. G-EORGIA ANN DANIELS. Ex ecutrix of Ihe estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceased. NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Car6lina. Davie County m THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMER LEE LEONARD, JR.Plain :iiff VsBETTY LOU LEONARD Defen'dant To Beilty Lou Leonard: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action- The nature of •the relieif being Gouyht Is as follows: Absolute di- vonce on graunds of two years separatlon- You are required to make de fense ^o such pleading not later than July 9, 1960, and upon your failure to do eo the party seeking service aeainat you will apply to the count for the relief sought- S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Supei’ior Cowt S 12 4tn N0TI(;e '0 F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Caralina Davie Countv IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BJtTTY K. EVANS. Hain iff Vs. ja M ® ODSU4. EVANS. Defendant To Jimmie Odell Evans: Take notioe that a pleading seeking i«lief against you has been filed in U)e above entitled action.Tha nature of the relief being scueh’. is as foUo«’s= Pivoree upon ground of 2 yeairs separaUon- You are requited to tnaka feme to «ieh olesdlnc not later iwn JiUy 16. 1960. and VPon your faihu« M do fio the party seekiM sarvtee afalast you win apply to the court f« ' i«lief «ou^t. ThU the lath day OTMay. 1960 & H- CKAW1N- S 19 «tA Ctoit Sumiet Count North Oaixjlina Davie County UNDER AND.iBY VIRTUE of an Qi'der. of tliQ Superior Cmwt of W le Opun'.y, made in the sipecial pw eedinfs entitled "C. O. Rat- ledge wife, Mary Ratledge; e. H. R&tlsdge and wife. Ruby Ratledgei; Bdnwnia Nifong and husband. R'ussw Nlfohg: D. S. R.a.lledge land wife, Margtfe Ii. Ratledge: A. C. Ratledge and -wife. Flora Reed Ratledge; A. S- Rat ledge and 'Wite. Biddle Ra'.'ledge; Agiias R. 'Oleary (Wld/ow),, ex paiite" the und8i«igned Oommiis- sioner will on the 25th day. of June, 1960. at twelve o'clock noon qn tihe P4'«ttn'lses in Da vie County, North Oaj'plinia, offer for sale to the hlgihest bidder for cash ithat certain tract qf land lying and being In Glaa'kavlUe Township. Davie County. N. (?.. and moi-e particularly described as follows: BEQIN'NING at «, sro?iie on East side of State Highway No, 80 and on North side of Pino Rjoad; and running West 32 degs. North 14,64 qhs. tq.a at>on@ in Joe Baity’s line; thepce ^uith 13-66 ohs. to a stone; thence Bast 3 degs. South 15 clis. to a stake in Lowei'y’s line; thence North 4 East 13.66 chs- to Uip baginn'^. oontaJnlng 20 acres, ni'ca-e or less. For reference see deed I'eooi'ded in Book No- 27. page 207. DatVie Registiv. ISold;8Ubjeot to the confirmation of tjhe Ooui’t aifter 10 diws allowed for bids, Also to be sold sepaawtely at public auction on the pi'emises. same da;r. beginning at 10:00 A.M. the household and kitchen fwnil- ture. gai’deh tools and several 100 .vear old English Boxwoods now located on pv^mii;es. T!hl^ ^iid day- of May. I960. C. O. RATLEDGE 5 26 M CommissionerM A R ^ & MAR’VTN. QF Nwth.crD ^ to' virtue, of the I'ed. in> me by an_ by an Order signed by the Honorable S. H. Ohaffln, Clerk of Superior iGOurt of Davie ctounty. dated ER OP J'AiMBS M- BROC^, .Quar- dian of AtJ«A BLANCH STROUD, the undeiisitoed will o ^ r for s^e and s$iU at p u t^ auptioin to the highest bidder, foi'. caish. o(i the 35t)i % y of June. 19«0| at 12 o'clock nco'h ,at the CourbhouBf d<?qr in Mpoksyille. Davie Countyi North Carolii»,' the following de scribe real property,, located in Calahaita. Township, DaVie County, to wit,: BEOO^jNNliNO at an Iron stake on the Noi-th edge of U. S. Highway 901 and runs thence North 17 degs. Bast 165 ifeet to 9 White Oak stump and stake; thence North 66 d ^ . West 139 feet to an iron stake; then;;e S(>uth 25 degs. West IM feet to an ii'cin etake on. the edge -of, U. S. Hi^way 901: thence wIMi said Wgihway South 82 degs- East'17,7 f^et to Uie Beginning, CONTAHINllNO SIXTY- P I VE HUNDREDTHS (0.65) ACRES, more or- less. A flour and f'CedTTOli located op the above desci’ibed real propei’ty,The said sale wifll iiem'aln open for ten days for increase bids and » subject to confirmation by the ::ierk Qj^ Superior Couit and the it subject to confirmation by the Clerk o f Superior Resident Judge cf Superior Court. A good fadth deposit in 'he amount of ten per cent of the bid may be reauir^- This the 26th day of May. 1960. JAiM®S M. BiROtJK, Guardian of Alma Blanch Stroud. 6 2 4t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF R ^ L BSTATC BY ADMINISTRA TOR. C.T.A., D.B.N. North Carolina Davie Qounty I'N* RE: PHILLIP E. LUCAS. Administrator, c.t.a., d.b.n. of the estate of Annie Bell Sinunerson Under and by virtue of the power of sale obtained in the 'wHl of Annie Bell Binuneirsoin. said will on recoi'd to the ofBce of the Cle<rfc of the Superior Court of Forsiyth County. N oi^ Carolina, the im- deiisigned Philip E- Lucas, Administrator, c-t-a.. d-b-n- of h?r estate, will offer for sal» and sell ae public auction to the laat and highest bidder for c » ^ at the l^vie Coun'y Courthouse door in Mocksvilte. North OaroUna, on Sa'‘urday, June 25. I960, at 12:00 o'ciocdc npon all of the right. Me. and intew t the said - - Siiirnierson had in and t o _______e s i^ htreinafter described, said in eiieet lieing a one-tenith undivid. ed <^ic«t. wM pivi>em lyttw and being in Oigvle County. North OsTOiins. and more pamoulafly deawftea as foUowe:Loing «nd being in fihady Orov« and Ijeginning at a northweirt eonofr, . ____nmning Bout)) 8Vi nesrm W«st> 30.80 tm a t to t, NOTICE North Caiv>llim Dftvie County WiHERjEAiS tlie _ . acUng as Trustee, ih, ft ^ , deed of tmst. executed w P. WiLshon and wiife, Bette Wi|Roft. ■ to Mae K. Click, Ti'ualee, andri«'. corded in Book 52. .he ofnce of the of Davie County, foi offered for sale the la' ter described; and Whel^",*' the time aMowed by liaw vanced bid was filed Clerk of Superior OouH'l order Issued dlreobing tSie tee to resell saild land.'Uilb qpening bid of $2,6^6,00] NOW TMEW “ by virtue of said o^'Clerk of the Superior ' \^e County, and the contailned in said < the undersigned Tr^s(< for sale upon said at public auction to bidder for casii at blie counto' cour hpuse^. viUe, NoirtJi Oajroltiift, ~ ty, at twme 6'dook Uth day of June, 1960;;: lowing dfscribed pri in Jerusalem! T r ' County. North Ca BljGINNINO at runs Sou'h 4 degs. ohs, ito •an Etoi In thence North 4 degs, to a stake, Page ■sraet line; thence N(West 3.32 clis. to an 1 comer; thence North 4: 15.00 chs. to an Iron- Page oomer; thence road 1-44 chs- to THE ING, (tontalnlng 6 1/Xfl acies, rnore oi< less- Thls 25Ui day of MAE K. CLK MARfriN & MAiRTIN ■ f t SAttorneys ■ 6 2 2.IA1 USED PARTS Millions used parts i for,'■»«>> makes and models; call qs; have it. Quick scrvice, f^lr Statesville Used Parts Company, K Vh, t r 3-9593 Oharlottel TERM ITI KILL r. YourseU wlih^l IRMTTE C0> _______ _aor*« E«§y toto plants* ProfetsfoMXly.jS jrtars protection. Get FREE fS .........rour Lumber Yard. Tboueand* u»e It i Co^udeU Lumber Co. MOOKSVII,iLE, n . c - ........... ......Drugs - Drugs - Drugi|l The BQst In Drugs andf Drug Service Prescript ion A c c u r a t el; C o m p o u n d_e) Hatl Drug Dial Sip 4-2141 -r^ »Ioc^;vl| SHOAF C0AI4, SAND, AND STONE Prompt Deiivei ?HONE ME 4-513S Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRROl Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System fd driving • NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO.' 1819 S. Main St. Phone SAUSBURY. N. 0. ELECTRIC MOTOl — Sales and ServiM Ropaired • Rewound ReU Autboriced Distrlbtttor O. E. Motors and Contivla Dayton and Belt Pullen. Delta Electric Repair ISO! W. Innes St. , «AUS8URy. N. O. I PHONE! Itay ME «>lSTli Nit0 MS t.1 ?AGE FOUR DAVIE c o m r y enterprise -record Baileys Chapel ' The Y o u n s Adult Sunday School clnss enjoytd a hambai'ger ,Xry and wclnm* roast, flsWng and iboajt rlditoff aaturday nlglii at Charlie BanUwu'dt's lake. Miss Eddbh Miyers cjf Wlnston- ulem was Satuixlay might guest of and Mvs. Billy Myei's. Ml', and Mi-s. Coy Baa-nes and <2iildtltein vlsltcid Mr. and Mi«. Tom Baines and Jim Baauios Sun. dav nlg<ht. , Milss Oleo Carter enjoyed the week end at M.wtle .Beach. ; Mrs. June McCuUoh and chil- flrctti and MJi’s. Silas Myera vis ited Ml'S. John Sheets Wednesday. , Visiting Mrs. Albert Cai'tei' Sundlay were Mi-, and Mrs. Tom Brlgnian and daug'hter of Wto- fet>on*^Iom; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ev- e r h ^ and son: Mi-s. Green How- ittrd'''5^nd Mi-, and Mrs. Ori-ell Koontz of Lextngton. £PAYS TO AnVERTTSK SPECIAL Garden & Water li 0 S E I... 89c m Ft.. S1.39 „ Otis M. Hendrix NORTH END GROCERY Mocksville, N. C. Social Security In Davie County Vacation iWme for some stu- d«n:s may mean "work’’ time for othei-s. Wihen school lets out, younff ijeople all over Amei-lca begin the exciting adventuiie of looking for tihelr first Job. You can get started in the right way by having your social secur ity account number card willh you when you apply for that .iota. Your employer should have It before you begin working. He needs It to properly report the amount of ycur eanidngs. If you don’t show It to iilm, you may lose some of your social security protection. If you have worked before, even part time, you pi-obably had a social security card. In that case, show it to yom- employer when you B®t a Job. If you've lost your card, get a duplicate with the Identical number that was on yow original card. Having more than one number oaaisesi contusion and de lay when you collect benefits. Re- membeu-—lone social security num. ber lasts a llfe'dme. If you nevei' had a cai-d, or If you need a dupllcaite oaa-d, visit the nearest ofHce of the Social Se curity Admtaisiti'aition, 108 Cor- rlhea- Avenue, Sallsbm-y, N, C. Tom B. Wood Is Certified Instructor Tom B. Wood of Mocksville has been cei-;ifled as an Insti-uctor for the Hunter Safety Course sponsored by tihe National Rdfle Associ'aitloni of Amei-lca It was an nounced here today- The new insti-uctor ^^'lll conduct the four hour course in gun op- ei-ai'.lon, safe gun handling, tech niques of shooting In the field and the safety responslbllltjles of all hunters. The Hunter Safety Course is part of a nation w'lde education program now available to the outdoor spontsmen of the United States thi-ough the faiolUtles of the Natianal Rifle Associatloaii. The course was designed to allow all communities in the countiy to educate their young and inexper ienced hunters on a volunteer ba sis. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 sucecs.>! of the Bara Thwlro and he comes mo»t highly recom* 'mend«d. Tanglewood Tlieatrc Opens Third Season TaJwtewood iBaitv’nicatpe opens'. Its tniid seasoffi or profossional ajjHft <«, h\a SirS; .SLTS comedy. “Say DarUn*," by Rich- , ..vo^l^ivri nteeeit r>nn ‘rimvaw 103113'ime fileii'd, oue lazy of Mi'. Blakely and be 2x:sident director. |,y ^arl- Tanglewood Theati-e Is delight- '^1’® hound already feels at cd to have secui-ed Mr. Blakely home in beautiful ’Tanglewood Cotton seed will not germinate In cold soU. Hold your head high, but keep your nose at a friendly level. About ’'i of all workers on Uie nation's farms are family woi-kei-S' Over 2.000 new farm ponds wei-^ built in North Carolina In 1959- ; for the 1960 season. When Tangle, wood Theatre was but a gleam in the eye of a group of tihearta-e lov ers of Winston . Salem it was to Ml-. Blakely, dh'eotor at LSU, di rector and sceneiy designeii- of the Dunes Summer Theater in Indi ana and aotor in a mmiber ol summer productions. th«t the group tui-ned for technical ad vice on the setup of a Summei' Theatre. His excellent sugigestions said James Walton, managing di rector of Tanglewood Baiii Tlie- atre, have added much to <(he Park. A1 Christy, who endeai-ed him self to Tanglewood ’nieati'c lov ers last season in his Intei-pi'eta' tions In “Solid Gold Cadillac,' “Tunmel of Live" and "Mister Roib- ers” has re.'Urned for this season and will play one of the leading roles In “Say, Darling." Reservations may be made by writJing Tanglewood Bam Thea- ti-e, Clemimons, N. C., or calUng R'O 0-0473, througih Winsiton- Salem. W ,W W fJ V M W M W J V W W V m V .W M I AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Dr. R. F- Kemp In many cases of auto accidents, there occur strains af fecting the back, neck and allied areas of the body- Chiro practic care has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustained in anto accidents, and in many Instances cor rection is made without loss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. If you have been in an auto accident, have a chiropractic examination, it may save you much suffering. REAIEMIBER, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and paj-s for chiropractic care on the same basis as any other trea.tment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — IVIE 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — MocksviUc, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Air CondIIIonlnB*~“!trT’P8f*lures made to order— for itl'weather comfort. Gel a demonstration! W h y L o o k B e y o n d A m e r i c a ’s See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC*TV<- the Pat Boone Chevy Showrocrm weekly, ABC’TV* S t C h o i c e C a r f o r t h e t h i n g s y o u w a n t Thij l> fh« Kingswood 4-Door 9-Passangsr Station Wagon Far Ccwismlul TiiMtittiHon With wagons like this one in the tin'eup. It's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car In the whole U. S. All five Chevy wagons, 6- and 9-passenger models, are widest where wagons should be wide—with comfortable seating space that becomes up to 92* cu. it. of cargo area by a simple adjustment. All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too; full coil IUSPCNSION cushioning all four wheels... an kconomv tuhbo-fiiic vi that gets up to 10% more miles to the gallon on regular gas, or that well-known saver, the Hi-THmrr t ... the shift-free smoothness of turboglioe* ... a wider front seat and more entrance height in Chevy's rooihikii body by riiHiR than you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3. Now’s the best time to stop by and let your dealer list all the reasons why you can’t buy any car for less unless it's a lot less cari •Opiiomi at extra con Get in on the hottest thirig this spring.:. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S L IC E N S E N O . flO' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N. O. > I- ■} BUV fR O M rM O O ee B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. A N O ^ S A V E - l A O f t t WE CELEBRATE YOU S-A-V-E B. C. MOORE AND SONS 5th i: n rf I- IN MOCKSVILLE CONTINUES THROUGH SAL, JUNE 11th • FREE COKES TO ALL • DROP IN, HAVE A COKE...REFRESH YOURSELF. • AIR CONDITIONED WmVmVM'J'm'm'mV.VJV.VJVMVJ'MWmWmVmWm Remember Father’s Day... SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH! ^ 10% OFF ON ALL MEN’S SUMMER SUITS OUR LARGEST SELECTION LADIES COTTON DRESSES Wash-N-Wear Fabrics — Doris Dobson __ . _n:Carol Rogers ........ — Carla Gay ^ .. Hlencfe Peg Palmer —Lampl —Pat Perkins —Hope Reed Sizes 5-15 1 0 -2 0 12>/..24>^ S5.99 - 817.99 SPECIAL Ladirs SIccvcIckk BLOUSES Solids, itrinlti 81.00 Sanforized Sprins: Knieht MUSUN Muslin Sheets Size 81 X 90 81.66 — LIMIT 6 — ^ PLASTIC DRAPES SuliUh . . , floral 88c Pair WASH CLOTHS l.argo . . . .\Ki>or(rd oulgrs 12 FOR 81.00 Spring Knight Pillow Cases sue 42 s 36 88c Pair — LIMIT 2 PAIR — Ladies Cotton SLIPS iirl, Lac« (rlin top i 88c Each Shadow’ iKinrI, Lac« (rim top and boitom. Sizes 33-14. Ladles Cotton Batiste Baby Boll Pajamas 81.99 Ki'iaiAL ia n c ii.\ s i;. . CHENILLE SPREADS culurk . . . 4>(i 82.99 .Viisurlfd culurk . . . 4i(i.UU value KPliCML PUaC'llAHE . . . 1,0 N Yards Material Uiiellui 2 (<» 13 yard*. Solids. prinU. 99e viUue 36c Yardm GIRLS COTTON BATISTE Sizes 1-3 Sizes 4-14 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS J L D ( U - . 81.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . LADIES FJJRgT a'tVU;iT'>- ' ' R a jo n ^ linTjGol PANTIES J PK for 88c Girls Cotton Bathing Suits Sizes 4-14 81.99 Girls Jamaica Shorts Sizes 3-6x 81.00 Special. Girls Sleeveless BLOUSES Sizes 4-14. $2 value 81.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . BIRTHDAY SAI.E . . . MUST S LADIES BATHING SUITS... SEE TO APPRECIATE , . . ............88.99 Girls Assorted colors RUBBER THONGS 44c Pair I.,adies Assorted colors RUBBER THONGS 58c Pair Boy's Wash and Wear H Short Sleeve B Sport Shirts I Sizes 4-16 1 81.00 Ineludins: our larse stock Curlce Suits. Dacron blends, Heht welBht, cool, corrcct for your anytime, anywhere. Sizes 35 to 46. Lones, regulars. Alterations Free. SPECIAL PURCHASE . , . TIGHT SHORT SLEEVES. H’lTII COLU^R MEN’S KNIT POLO SHIRTS...................81.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE S4.00 VALUE. SANFORIZED . . . WITH STRIPE Men’s Cotton Chino PANTS.... SALE 81.99 WASII'N.WEAR SIZES 29-SO. GREYS, BROWNS, BLUES MEN’S DRESS PANTS (By Haggar)... 86.99 WASII-N.WEAR. SOUDS . . . PRINTS Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS . . . 81.00 /iuy n i o o n € /////-> s h u c //lo/ie MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NYLON HOSE 2 PAIR FOR 88c _________First quality. Light shades BIRTHDAV SALE BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 81.44 Dozen THROW RUGS.............88c Ten colors. Size 20 x 40, Non skid. FEATHER PILLOWS LARGE, STRIPE 88c Each BOVS' . . , Black or red Calypso Pants or Deck Pants 81.99 MEN S SHORT SLEEVE Waslt and Wear . . . 14!: to 17 DRESS SHIRTS « I « • THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1900 DAVIE COUNTY fiNTERPRlS&R&CORD PAGE FIVE a kitchen COLOR telephone i$ a time saver too! A kitchen telephone will match your other kitchen appliances in saving you time and steps, tool With a kitchen telephone you can make and receive calls while keeping an eye on the cooking and the youngsters too. Call our business oflRce today. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. J u n e ’ s b e s t r e f r e s h e r w i t h a s a n d w i c h . . . TWIN BROOK FARM Distributors of SEALTEST Products Mocksville, N. C. TH IS IS THE YE A R lO R THE BALER YO U NEED . . . MOW far a s little a s cash and/or d o w n t r a d e yo u can b u y a FORD 2 5 0 HAY BALER 3 crop years or 30 m onths to pay the balance . . . up to 6 months for first paym ent! Choose the convenient payment plan that will best fit your own particular circumstances. And remember, tliese plans include life, colli sion and property insurance. Your Ford Baler can Poy for Itselfl Ford 250 Hay Balers are tops for efficient, low cost and dependable baling performance . , , just right for the family size farm. I’TO and engine models. SEE US NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Cadet Houston Crater Honored At The Citadel HOUSTON P. CRIATER Cadet •Haustan P. Crater, Jr., pon cf Mr. and Mrs- Houston P. Crater of Advan'cs, Rt. 2, is en rolled in tba Oiladal MiiWtary Oollcg:.’ of South Carolina, Mr. Cra er received outstand- Ins military honors this week, ranking :iinth in "L” Company, H» has a 2,2 average. Next year Mr. Crater will be a Junior and also a cadre. He is majoring in civil engineeiiing and in the Air Force. He graduated from the Davie County High School in 18S8, Library News « Are ycu looking for an inteiest- ing summer hobby? Collecting col. orful, rare, oj- odd sha'ped nocks and 'minerals can be an absorbing leisure .ilni'e activity. As you know m3.st rockhoundis are amateui« and the hobby, on'e of the fastest growing hi the coimti'y, requires iittls mon'ey and equpment. The putolic library has numer ous books about rooks and rock collecting. A few of the basic titles for beg'lnnei’s include Bichai’d Pearl’s “How 'to Know the Miner als and Books.” Herbert Zlm's “Rocks and Minerals,’’ and Pred- eiick Pou»h’s "’Pield Ouide to Reeks and Minerals,’’ Many excell ent handbooks ai'e also avaiiilatolc for tih’» advanced rock collector- In ad'diit'ion to books on rock collecting, the Mln'ary has matei'- ial on. countleiss other hoMJies, in- cludiing bird watching, nature study, shell collecttog, model mak ing, woodlworking. sbaanip ■collect ing and dozens o f 'dtiBfeis, ever yoiu- bobby, there are books at 'the public llbray that wllf iriiike it more ln‘erestin.g and moiie fun Use the. library rt^gmarly. it’s yours- Army Choice Is Offered Graduates The Army’s Graduate Specialist Prognam offea-s higih scJhool srad- us'tes an opportunity to attend fht'ij- choice of ov«- 100 technioal courses. Their asslgn'menit to tihe ccurj ’ of ithsir choice is guaran- teecj in writin® before they enlist. These courses provide iihe finest te:hnic.nl training In such fields as lati'mlcs, eleoti'onics, mlssJIss, c:>.Tiirjuri'.ca'tlcu3 and military in- elll'zenis. The wide r.a.nige of t/edh. nicial aMailiaibVs pSermCitB gradufj es to build a solid fcim- d'sMon for their oarEers at no cost to • ■hs'msol'ves. Those wanting to check the full list cf courses available and to get 'he jlitai^s cif the Or'adufuce Speo- lalist Prcgraim are'VrgeH to con tact Sift. Mil'as J. Benifield, your! A.my rabruilter, located at the; Post Offl'oe in Salisbury, Phone MElrose 8-4644. Succotash M a kes S peed y All-in-O ne N oon tim e M ea l Frank-Topped Zesiy Sucobtash Is a 16-minute all-in-one-dish meal. Tender corn and 11m*s Hask in the langy sour cream sauce; browned wienies top them «ff. Wha* an appetlxlng luncheon dish this makes! . Its name: B'rank-Topped Zes^ Succotash. Its ingredients? weU, besides corn, lima beans ana frankfurters, there’s a zippy cream sauce made from dairy sovu: cream and a little prepared mustard. This Is poured over the cooked , vegetables In a shallow baking dish, then topped with the frai^- furter halves and broiled just 3-5 minutes. What could be quicker or easier? Frank-Topped Zesty Succotash is tailor-made for busy mothers who want their young’uns to eat .eagerly, yet be sure that what they’re eating Is es good for them as it is good to eat. Let eUced tomatoes, crusty rolls and taU, cold glasses of milk accompany the main dish ■and there’s your lunehl PRANK-TOPPED ZESTY SUCCOTASH H servings 1 Package froaen oom 1 Package frozen Uma beans M teaspoon salt5 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 onp sour cream6 tronkturters, split In haM Cook corn and lima beans according to package directions. Drain and place combined vegetables in a shallow baklTig dish. Mix Salt and mustard gently with sour cream. Spread over succotash. Top with trankfiuters and broil 3-6 minutes. Garwood Qualifies For Leader’s Club Quiali'Itos for membei’shlp in The North Carolina Leaders Club include Jolm Frank Oa'iwood, mhe North Oad'olina Leaders Club is affiliated with the North Carolina 'Associa'lon of Life Un- derwi'ltsa's, Th<S club will hold Its thiird ainmuftl meeitog with a spec- clal program at Ponibana Villaige on June 16, one d)ay pi'lor to the anmual conveintiion of The North Canollnia Aisociatilon of Ll'fe Un- dett^wTlters. MsmibE'i jhip in tihe North Car- slina Readers Club Is Ifmil'ed to tlnose life Insumnice und'Bwrltei« who meat the requirem'enits with reOTird .to quantity and quality of sales. One hunidred fourteen of the 2139 memibers of the North carollnia AssoclaiMon of Life Un- dsiwii'eiS are' meanlbea'S of the 1980 North Cai'Ollna Leaders Club, Ittie North Ca'rollna Leadei-s Club was organized In 1958 by a group of Isadeu-s in the field oif life in surance sales. It purposes ai-e tio raise the calibei- of men in the lie insurance profession and to keep aibreast on current life in surance sales techniques. FOR SALE 198S CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door V-8 Engine, fully equipped. Privately owned car in perfect condition. Call ME 4-2145 Day or M!E 4-3990 after 8 p.m. Ask For JOHN MoDANIEL M. F. D. No. 4 Stlicbury iiicbway’UockaviUt YOVR Charge Account WEUX>MEDI SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 1ST Saliiburr St., MoeluvUI* FUNERALS Samuel A. Koontz, 80 Funeral eerwloeis for Samuel Austin Koontz, 80, retired farmer of the Oounity Line community, were (held Monday aftE'TOOon at the Society B'apllsi ChuiiC'h. The Rev, W. Jim Llppard ofliclflited. Burial was in 'I'he church ceme tery, Mr. K-oontz died in hiis sleep Saturday night at the home of his diaughter and son In la.w. Mr, anid Mis. E, D, DeUlnigre, of Bi’ls- tcl Road, Sta.esvllle. He was born Sept. 3, 1879, in Davie Ccuntty 'to Wilson Samuel and Thursa Gentry Kootitz, His wife. Mai-y Maude Ca'nvptiell Kromtz, died in 1924, .S'Urvivlng are a son, David Wil son Kc.:;nitz of Mocksville, Bt. 1: thre2 daughters, Mrs- John Wes ley Smiooi; of MotsksvUle, Rt, 1, Mrs, C. J, Merelck of Wltoston- Salem and Mlrs, E. D, DelMngei- of Statesville. Route 8; a brother Everette Koontz of Mocksvllle. Bt I: a. sister, Mrs, E. C, CTlok of SaUsbxu"y and five grandohlldren CHnt Brown, 87 CUnt Brown, 87. a retired faam. er of Mocksville. Rt, 4, died at 3 a.'Ui. Saturday at his home. He had been In declining health for several months. He was boro May 10, 1873, In Wilkes County to John and Majy Jarvis Brown, Mr. Brown was man-led twice, Hds first wife was Dosa Hollar, His sei'ond mairlage was to Miss Dessle Templeton, who survives. Also Eurvlvln® are seven sons. James Bay Brown of Ttoledo, Ohio, Lonnie, Zennle and 'momofi Brown, all of <Mocksvllle, Bt, 4, Gurney Brow’n of Oooleeimee, Lu ther Blown of Sallsbwy and Dodee Blown of New Jersey; five dau«rl>tei^, Mrs, SalUe StlUnHwi, Mrs- myee. Mrs. Verble Mc- Cai-y and Mi's. Viivlnia PmoIwI, all of Mocksvllle, Bt. 4, and Mrs, Betsy Va'es of Danville, 'VTa,; 28 grandoMMmi am) as g««atHrrRnd childmi. The funeiPal was conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Liberty Metho- dis Ohuroh by th» Bov. O, W- Fink. Uie Bev. R. O, MoClamroclc and the R«v Hemv WUlitmis, Burial was In the church c«ne- tery. Your County Home Ec Agent THE 'POOD SHOPPER Milk and Dajl'ry Hoods 'head the plsniMful foods list for lihe mcnth of June, Supplies are at th'Sir seasonal high for fluid millk and 'inilk pro'ducts' —. a time for consumers to take advantage of high protein foods at economicai prices. DaU'y foods ofi.iei- conyen- lertce and good e«'ting. Milk, in all its fa'jmis, is .an iniSlspen'sa'ble i;em in any home. By proper re- t J M-'iMcn, hindl'ii'j, and uss, you can serve the same quality dairy products ycu buy. The peak of N- C. strawbei-ries is over — 'but you will find sti’aiw- berrles fi'sm Alabama', DouMeinA;- Ciallfornia and some from looal home gan'dens coming to market. Variety of other fioilts avallaible Including fresh pineaipple, avo cados and cherries. Melons . . . honisydeiw, oas>aiba, oanta<loupe, and wiatemelons at early season prices. Orange an'd graipefi'ult of- ferinigs are smail at higher prices. Fresh juicy lemons at biidget pric. es per diszen- Consider frozen and oa'imed Druit and juices for wise use oi the fi-uit money at this time. Heaivy supplies oX canned peachies at bud'get prices. Fresh peadh cuUook 'in N. C, peaches' to appear from niiany areas during J'une, Local vege.a.bles Include all kinds of Isafy greens. EngJish peas, ca'iaba'ge and fl'J’een cnions at attiiactlve prices. Tomaito quality and pnlces are imljjrovlng each week. Florida ok»'a, squash, gre tns, (beans (ip< le, sU'ap and wax), and sweet corn prices de clined, Potato prices edged down, wards. Beef supplies are lnoreiasln,g :ach week I’efl'ecttng lower pric es on many cuts. Quantity outs offer biggest savings to consumi- ers wihen you purchase two to three meals to one ouit of meat —at quanrtdty pirloes. Pork sup plies have dwindled off a little but there are .thrifty cuts. Loins, ham and bacon prices remain attrac tive. Eggs continue 'to be a budgeit buy, best money values in l«iige Grade A eggs- refrlgeraited In Older to keep quality. economy broiler . tryei’ In most stoi«s Is the wihole bli-d. Colored News DOTS Recreation The Davte County Ti^lnlng School re««a'‘ion will open next week and will operate for 8 weeks. The program is designed to give all the Negro childwn in Mo<ais- vlll wholesome recreation. Activities such as badminton', table tennis, volley ball, soccer, tether ball, baeketball. baseball; arts and cmft. box hockey an4 quiet saones wlli bei conducted on the playwpound of the Davie Ooun. ty Training SOhool, The program is designed for all age gi-oups. Tractor Driving Contest A 4-H Ti'aiotor Drivig Oonite«t will be held Ssturdty. June 11, ai I pjn, ait ihe Mtocksvlllj Saddle Club Arena, Trsrtors will be Jw- nlshed the pa4'ti«i])anta. The winner «111 oempete In the DMript contest, June 29, at Trouinan SohooL ■ Redland MBS, B. A. RAVBtlCR Vfl'oatlcn Bible Sc4>ool W;1U be held ,-iitim Monday, June 13hli th,’-.-.ugih IPi’lday, Jiuie 17th, tiom 9:30 10 11:30 'In -Ihc mornlnirs, n't BathUHiem Mlethodist Church. All ths C'liildrMi in the connmunJty, bsg'inning wii;h age 3 are Invited !o attsiid. A special pi-ogram will be hdd cn Sunday momin'R, June 19th, Mr. and Mrs. Armwnd Smith and children; Mr, and Mrs. He be ; Sm;> h and daug-hter, Bi-enda,; rjvd Ani'Cld Smith were Sundaiy dinner guests of the O. H. Smltihs. Afterncon vdsltois were Mr, aijd M.rs, A, D. Steiwart, Sr„ of Win- {:;i>--Sal:m. Mr. and Mrs. Cornsll Allen of Atlar.';a. Oa., are vacatloii'Ing Itere Uiis wesk. They 'aae house guests cf Mr. and Mis. Fi'an'Cls Bold El- ll.s and dau'gh^r, Pata-dcia, Tlie AIIS'BS visited fnisnds in Obai’- lotts on Monday oif this \veek. iili'. ar.'d Mrs, ,Bo:tcos Oouch and family of Winston . Salem vU.ted Mir. and Mrs. Pi^ank Lalid •iJid family Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Gwyn Boger mov ed Into ::hi'lr new home In the Car.a ccmmunlty, near Mr. Boger’s family, last week. Sund-B'y Evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Holt Howell and chll. di.n, Katihy .md Ronald Gens, Wisre Ml', and Mrs. Glenn How.aid nr.'d sens, 3 eve, Lan-y and Tom- iivy, Otheir Sunday guests were Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, JuUa Ann, Mi-, and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mns. Norman Cock and sons. Gene and Terry: Mv. an/d Mrs. Bill West and son, Mark; and Mrs, E. A, Ra'ybuck, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mr, Bookmobile Schedule Junj 15: County Line Route;. Roger Wimtaker, Leroy Dyson, ;M-.'3, ria Batltd'ge, Zollie Andieir- ; son, Boger’s Store, ■An'derson'’s 1 Store, Cartner’s Store, W- E. ®hn'»’, Em::.t La'gle, J, N. Smtooit, Olaud Cartnir, E:n3&t Seamon, Arnold Smith, Swicegood’s Store, June 16: Bea'r Ci’eek Route: Herman Brewer, Mrs. Joe Pei>e- bte. Sta'C'y B:ok, Bud Wallace, Luke Wallace, Flake Cltoe, Albert Bra’cken, Loyd Jolly, Lathum Rumple, Bi'U'ce Beck, Louise Gra ham, Clyde Jondlan, Roy Tayloi-. Wins Range Vernon Dull has been aW'ai'ded d new eteotric range by the West^ Ir.'S'h’CUEa Corpoaiaition as the result of asrcomplistoments in a recent sales cr-inlpalgn' by that comipany. ard Mrs, Lester Allen. Mir, and Mrs, Cornell Allen and Mr, and Mrs. Gleim Allen enjoyed an out- dcsr su'ppar SatUid'ay tttght at the hcma of Mr, and Mrs, PraJMla Beld iBUls and daughtei’, PAitirtota. Mjr. and Mts. J, W. Lflira and C'hJi;i:.n, Jiaim2s ahd Saw Lou, Mr, and Mrs. Ctene immev and davij;’.isr, Ansvsitlc, and II, M. Boj'-i enjoyed boflM liwdc fee cream at Uie home of the I^raitic Uii'ds Monday nigJtt. Mir, B'Wd Mebsnt Smith and daughter, Brenda and Albert Howard visited Mrs, Albert How ard Sunday at DavW Hospital in sta ssvllle, Ml’S, Howai'd's con dition aomiains about the same, <Mr, and Mrs, Noiman CoOk and' sons, Gens and l^evry, were Sun day dinner gueats of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Smith in Winston- S.ilem, Mr, and Mi's. Bill PiMter a»id daugihtar, Julia Ann, were Sun day ■dinner gus'its ofM v. and Mrs, Bill WIsst and son, Mark, Ml\ and Mrs. T. B. Mlyera and sor s, Jimmy and Tcnrmy, of Wlnu Rton-.Salcm and (Mb’, and Mrs. 6. A. Ra'jbuck were Stmday dinner Kuest.1 of Mrs. Alviis Ladrd. The Myers f»mi!ly visited the Mutfh Brooks ill P'aimingitDn Sunday, atv’rnt»n', Mr. and Mrs. A, &. Sbew«rt, Sr. of Winston . Salem vislMd ths Willie HoW'aads Sundni'V Aftefi-noon. Men’s Suits Sam Murphy tlRADINQ AS GABLE’S 1S7 Sallsbory St., Mocltiville ,L ‘/I 1 Precision Paints are modern chemistry's answer to a smoother flowing, easier to apply paint. Composed of the finest pigments and special oils—there is a Precision Paint precisely right for every painting job! See the entire Precision line! Caudell Lumber Co. Phone ME 4-2826 Mocksvllle, N. 0> Th e D a i r y I n d u s t r y June Dairy Month means a lot to all of lis. We realize that dairying is a most important agricultural industry. We salute the farmers, distributors, and manufacturers who have been responsible for the growth and development of the Dairy Industry in Davie Cpunty. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC. Mocksville, N. C. i\\ i '/•;//JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH JUNE DAIRY MONTH . We are proud of our long and pleasant relationship with our Davie County Dairy Farmers. It is YOU we depend upon for raising the food on which we thrive. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. PAGE SIX DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THtlRSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 No Sales to Dealers. Right reserved to limit Quantities. Mgr. BLUE PLATE • MAYONNAISE • 29c eacii CHARCOAL STEAKS.... 79c Lb.JESSE JONES F r a n k s ALL MEAT 12 Oz. Pkg. Golden Crust Hot Dog or Save 20c Franlc’s Pure VANILLA EXTRACT 12 Oz. Bottle, 41c •ic.u.i. MT.ofr. CARTON OF SIX Regular Size Or King Size Plus Bottle Deposit FINE FOR COOK OUTS . . . EASY INDOOR MEALS Van’s Camp's—No. 2 can • PORK AND BEANS Lucks—No. 2 Can •BLACKEYE PEAS Lucks—No. 2 Cairi • PINTO BEANS . . . YOUR CHOICE .. . MIX OR MATCH 3 (For 4 9 4 Sunkist Frozen •LE M O N A D E 6 0z. Can Griffin’s Waffle SYRUP...........24 Oz. bottle, 39c TANG Orange Drink 14 Oz. Jar 63c FLORIDA WHITE P O T A T O E S Lb. Bag Solid Heads . . . Nice Size CABBAGE Mrs. Pansy Koontz of Route 2 Won The Vacuum Cleaner Heffners Land of Food @Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Regular Size SPIC & SPAN 29c For Auto. Dishwashers MR. CLEAN Large Size Large Size Large Size Large Size CASCADE Liquid Cleaner IVORY LIQUID D R E F T CHEER 0 X Y D 0 L 20 Oz. Pkg., 43c Large Size, 37 c 39c 34c 34c 35c M.D.I, for cooking, drinking, infant feeding • CANNED MILK • 3 Tali Cans 39<t Regular size LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c THUKSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE The False Issue Professor I. Beverly Lake has called for a second chance in the Gubema'torlal race and will face front runner Terry Sanford in the second Democratic Primary on June 25th. In calling for the second primary, Lake statements assured the people of North Carolina that he will stir up thvmder on the race issue to such an extent that emo tion will cloud reason. As a candidate for Governor, Professor Lake is two men . . . one, the veiy^ shrewd, able and apt lawyer that he is; and the second, an illusion of a “Great White Fa ther” wiith a halo. It is this illusion as a “Great White Father” that has the appeal to the voters, but it is the trained legal- minded man who chooses to i^tep to one side and not allow himself to entirely become the man that is the illusion to so many people. Last week Professor La.ke criticized newspapers of Noi'bh Carolina for “charac terizing me as an outspoken Eiegregatlon- iat to detract from the rest of my progi’am. The newspapers have pictured me as a man who has talked about nothing but segi*e- gation,” he said. J^This was Lake, the very able lawyer, ^Rking. Lake, the candidate for Governor and his rabid suppoiters, prefer the oppo site. One has only to go out and contact thesie peqDle. Their aswers will all be the same concerning Lake. That is, they see the Illusion of a man that has promised to keep "the Negroes out of the schools,” and “di-ive 'l«ie NAACP out of the state.” But this is an illusion . . . an um’eal and mis leading image. Any candidate for Governor in the South that 'believed he could acconiphsh either one or both of the previous prosposals would need no oither issue on which to campaign. The fact that Professor Lake is critical that the press has created for him this illusion Is indicative that even he does not want to be tied entirely to this false issue. The truth of the mlatter is there is no race Issue in this campaign except for that manuifactured by Professor Lake. Teny Sanford has said time and again that he is opposed to the integration of the schools, and that he favored the plan selected over whelmingly by a vote of North Carolinians in dealing with the matter. This plan leaves any intep'atlon a matter of local option, and has prevented North Oai'olina from be- in^ thixjwn into the turmoil such as Arkan sas and Virginia have experienced. Profesor Lake says that he is opposed to the NAACP, yet by this false race issue, he has helped this organization increase it’s membership more i*apidly dux'iing the past few months than at any other time in it’s history. This membership will continue to increase during this current campaign and as a result of this uproai- on a false race issue, it will become stronger and fltronger in North Carolina just as it did in Arkansas when Governor Faubus called for a show down on the Little Rock issue and lost. During the remainder of this month you will probably find Professor Lake, himself, backing away from this falste race issue he injected into this campaign because he, as a lawyer, knows that the illusion that is being built up for the voters wiill sooner or later collapse . . . It may be before, or it may 'be after . .. the Democrats of North Carolina select their next Governor. The News and Observer, Raleigh, dis cussing a runoff between Mr. Sanford and Mr. Yake, saiid; “The simple fact is that there is no issue in this campaign. In the race field, which Mr. Lake emphasized above all others, no segregationist would be runn. in'g against an integrationist. Both Lake and Sanford are committed to the mainten ance so far as pos.1ible of the separate schools now existing in ovei*whelming measure 'in North Carolina . . . Indeed, so far as can be seen the only difTerence be tween Lake and Sanford on the integration issue is that Lake has promised that if he is elected he will try to stir up thunder on this iMue. Sanford will tiy to proceed in accordance with policies which have suc ceeded well so far . . . Mr. Lake has said he would . . . create conditions similar to those which have resulted in bringing more integratiion to the schools in other angiy states than has occurred in North Oai’o- lina.” Whtn All III* Falls 6 0 <THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN! June Is Daily Month There are now more days, weeks and Jnonths set aside for comnxereial, chtu*itT. ^^e, and other special observances than be foimd on the calendar. Some of them are devoted to quite noble and seiiovis caus es. Tlie titles of £(ome others only provoke a 'bored shrug or collective snicker from Iflie public. In: total, the formal proclamations, contrived gimmicks and publicity splashe’s are genei'ally greeted with profoimd apathy by people preoccupied with, their own day to day cares. During June, the daiiy Industiy of the United States comes along with its June Dairy Month obsei-vance, telling us of the glories of dairy foods and the contributions of dahying to our modern society. This program, and similar events conducted by other industries, are not necessailly schemes designed to lure an imsuspecting public in to somet^ng .nefarious. . Tlie puipose of Daliry Month is! to in terest more people in drinking milk and using dairy foods during June. During the late spring, fields and meadows dor- rmant through the winter come to life again, and with the new grass comes the period of peak milk production. Since fluid milk is a perishable item, farmers are anxious to sell more milk in, June. The production of butter, ice ci*eam, cheese ,and other dairy foods is equally related to the dairy cow’s physiology. Simply put, many believe the answer to the problem is to convince the public to uiie more milk and daiiy foods. By doing so they benefit not only themselves but also tlie user. 4«»*i A Great Opportunity Local girls are being offered an oppor- - tunity that may lead to fame and foi-tune through education and proper'guidance in building a successful career for them selves through participation In the “MISS MOCKSVILLE PAGEANT,” wOiich will take place here on Saturday, June 18. Spon soring this contest is the Mocksvillc Jun- • Chamlber of Commei*ce. The local contest, a preliminaiy elimin ation leading to the eventual selection of Miss America 1960 m Atlantic City, Sept. 5 through 12, will find eight girls compet ing for the local title and a chaaice to enter the “MISS NORTH CAROLINA” elimina tions ill Charlotte. The Mocksville Pageant will be staged in the achool auditoiHum. Tlie winner will rcceive a $175 scholarahip award and an all expense paid trip to the “MISS NORTH CAROLINA” contcst m Claarlotte. Tlie winner of tlic state contest will also receive a college scholarship and have all her ex penses paid for the trip to Atlantic City and the competition for tlae title of “MISS Davie County Enterprise-Record PCBLISIIEI) rVERT THURSD.\T AT MOOKSVILLi:, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND EUaENt: S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOAULINSON. Editor Semnd Clahs Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. eubsoription Prlcc: Davie Ciiilill.v. $2.50: Out, of Cowty. J3.00 NAIION Al ^ 0 n 0 11AI A S^O 1 N AMERICA 1960.” Each of the Miss America’s chosen in Atlantic City since the contest originated in 1921 began her rise to the national beduty title In just such a hometown contest as that which will be conducted here on June 18. Entrants must be single, and never have been married, divorced, or had marriage annulled. She must be a high school grad uate by September of this year. Her age on September 1st shall not be less than 18 nor more than 28 years. She must be of good character and possess poise, personality, intelligence, chann and beauty of face and figure. She must possess and display in a three niinute routine, talent. Tliis talent may be singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, dramatic reading, art display, dress designing, ete., or ^le may give a three minute talk on the career she wishes to pursue. This is the first of what we hope will be an annual event for Mocksville. Tiiis com* munity has girls w'ith all the beauty, poise, charm, and talent that is to be found any- wliere. Thi'ough this contest is offered a chance for some lucky girl to go on to jiational fame and fortune. Tliey desem this ohanee and they and the sponsoring organization, the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce, desen’c the backing and supjjort of coch and cvciy citizen of this conwi unity. The word “muslviiig," wliich refers to traveling over U;e snow with sledge dogs, is an Engli^li corruption of the Franch “mw' i-hons” (let us max-cli). Early FrencJi Ca- iiadiaj; wioodsmcn U5cd the conunand in the sense of the Engliih “giddap.” Gcoi’ge BrenmaM, foinner embas. sador to Hnnssia, and the man. who prcbatoly luiows more about that country .that any other Amei'lcan, says, “there Is no such thins as an c.\pert on Russia; only people with varying degrees of Ignor ance.” A few things we do know about the USSR; lihe ciuntav oc cupies approximately one-sixth of the eardh; 60 languages OX'S spok en (there, to say nothing of htm- dreds of dlaleiotS; only thi-ee per cent of the Russians, or about eight mllUon are menibei-s of the communist pai-ty, but they rule the roost; and when tihe party took ovei- Russia, it was 95 per cent 'illitei'ate, while now it is 93 I3cr cent literate. Inquiring into the i-easons why many of our missiles misfire on taking off, I learned that In the course of the countdown, all the torsi- thait. may go wroiiig. ai-e checked, for a fault in any one of them, hott'ever Insigndflcant, can ruin a $5 million dollai- flight. It requli-es 1*2 hom-s to do this, fii<om a 65 page book tliat lists evei? factor, big and little. Pi’om the records of the faults they catch —and of the ones they unfor tunately do not, buit only looate later by analysis of wi-eckage and records — it ^uppears _ that the faults which oause disaker aire never big technical ones, but nmin. ly “60 cent errors.” Arthur Harding is an English man who now lives Iji Spartan burg, Sou'h Cairolina, where he is engaged in the dying oif woolen cloth business. He likes this coun try. but wondered if it was quite cricket wtien last July 4fch he was taken' by friends to see the lo cale of the battle of 'King's Moun tain. ^^’llcrc the pati-iots in the American Revolutlonp gave a sound trouncing to liie British. And as if this were not enough. Arthur. \'i’ho has a nice, clipped accent, was told by an elevator girl in Spartanbui-g that he did not .speak "very good Kngllsh.” Somcw-liflt taken aback but stUl spii-lted, Arthur told her that he was English, but had not yet de veloped a Southern accent. In a new book. "The View From the Fortieth Floor," Theodore WHiite has one of his New York characters remark as he looked out of a skyscraper window onto Ra dio City. "Right here, Nat, 'you put the point of a compass dottn where tiliis building is and swing a mile around it. All the radio nets and all the TV nets are In tlie circle. All the sj-ndicates and all the press agencies. Every advertising agency and word packager is here. T3iey decide what movies HoHs’W’ood is going to make from here. TThey publish 00 per cent of all the books in the c-oujitry here. The magaBines are all heat:, or almost all,of them. And we're all guessing wliat makes Iieiple angjr, what makes ’em cry, whai makes 'em laugh. We sell them di-cams and ideas and news.” Accoiidlng to a stor>’, grajidpa who was about 98 on the record books, had iicver gone what he callcd an "overnight piece’’ from Ills tirUi]>lacc in tiic Smolo' Mountains, not even oncc. So aX' Wr chuch one Sujujay, he waited to talk to the mountain preacher, and wheji he got the Revxrcnd aside, stroked Ms o^ni beard and bald thoughtfully. "Parson, I don't iicckon I'll ever get to do no travel- in’ rill l iM a spirit. But I've ol ios iiad a liaiiifcrin’ for a big t<owtt, and 1 wish you'd just, cas. uaJb' niwUvii U) liik* l'W4 Uui.. while I'm oil my way ito heaven. I’d like it liowerl'ul weU if I could make a little detour down ai'ound Knoxville.” , Weather (?) Notes: a woman who has Just finished getting her tlTi'te daughters though school re marked, "Now I know why they named huwlcanes after gtrls” . . . a library received this, request: "Please send me ‘Ohlldbii'tih With, out Fear’. If i you can’t do that, send me "Ilhe Gathertng Storm.’ ” Senator Jordan By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — Several events have ti^en place in' re cent weeks which point up very clearly the tremendous value re- searoh will play in: the futm-e of Norih Carolina. Theise particular events dealt with tlhe work now being caiu’led on in the airea of salt water con- vei'slon, .but they apply to all areas of research. For several yeai-s, the Depart ment of Initei'lor has operated a pilot plant ■ at HM^bqr Island which condiiolis ex^ririientis in developing processes for convert ing salt water into fresli water. 1\he Department also operates a similar plant at Syracuse, N. Y. Recently, the Department an nounced that it is going to move the Syracuse pilot plant to Har- bar Island, which will mean that we In North Carolina will have the largest concentration of 'tills type research In lihe Na'tion. Last week, the Intem'aitlonal Nickel Co., which owns the pilot plant faolUtiea at H ai^r Island and leases them to tlie Depart ment. conducted an institute for scien Ists at Harbor Island. About 200 scientists and others inter*- ested In tlie potentials of salt wat. er conversion came to Haj'bor Is land for several dao’s of confer ence and studies. These people came from all areas of the United State.s. and in additioni to observ ing the reseaj-ch being can-icd on at Harbor Island they saw North Carolina and the advantages it ofTcrs in Industrial development. For over a year. I have en couraged tJie Department of In terior to locate its proposed salt water conversion demonstj-ation plant in North Carolina. No de cision has been made as yet on tills y ’ciiicular Hroject, bu(ti it would be at addiUon to the pilot plant now located at Harbor Is land and the pilot plaait T^*ich will be moved to Harbor Island from SjTacuse. I am vci-y hopeful tliat lhe dcjnonstration plant, which will use techniques developed at tlie pilot plants to produce fresh wa ter in commercial quantities, will be located in North Carolina. It would be a valuable addition to the pilot plants, and it would mean that scientists and engineers from throuhout the Nation would center even moi'e attcn ion on the work being carried on in Nortii Carolina. A.-Jde from Uic value our 0^11 indu.'itrice. farms, m i munoipaJ- (ties derive front rcscarcli facU- Jtics JocjUd In Noi-th CaxoUita. they bring to tli« State nuity two. pie who ma.y not othfii^'ise get. an cpportunity to visit our State and t^c3 flrsUiand our potenUals for tlie future. Tiic trouble \\|‘<1) mu)i)e sofit jobi> — bo liard l« boiU! Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MmSTBR EDITOR: We ihad a visttor fer our ses sion at the counii'y store Satur day night and It was a mdehty fine meeting. 1 call this feller a visitor on account of him not glt- ting there but about onct evei’ five year or more. He enjoys what you might call a beef-«tew majTlaige, him being stewed half the tune and his old lady beefing the rest of the Wma. On account ot this situation ait home, he don't git to attend otu- sessions regiaar. He was a little stewed Satuj'day night but I reckon he deoidcd to come anyihaw. I don't reoneni'ber what year it was when ihe last a tended, but I recollect it was when we haid that Ollflce of Price Stabilization in Washlng:toin and they was hav ing price coittrol all over tlie counti-y. He come in that niighit saying he was mighty happy they had Just lifted price control on rattlesnake meat, said he was adjusting his budget bo take care of it. You probably resnember tihem good old days. Mister Editor. The papers at 'this time I'epoa’ted they had 157 desks in the Office of Price Stabilization and a Guv- eiinnent ejnployee at ever desk, I recollect we was mighty woi‘- ried tibat night when w"e heal'd about the feller > at the rattle snake desk bedng out of work. But I reckon they let him move his chali- over and help the fel ler at the aBlgaitor meat desk Them was the good old days W’hen we was practicing national economy and didn’t have but one Guvernimsnt employee to a desk. Anyhow, this feller bmng us the news Saturday night that he’d Just heard on the radio Where some Committee in the Congres aimed to make another investigation of baseball this sumlmer. Clem Webster said he didn't know the fine iMluts about baseball but he'd bet it was tSie la'wyer In ’em, always wantlixg to examine the technical angles while gittlng pay fer same. Zeke Gi-ubb, who Is our' best auWiority on tills subject, allow ed as how it would be awful to git baseball to the place where a Congresional Committee could call a umpire to Washington to ask <hlm hows come he called Casey safe a.t home in .the sec ond game of tha/t double header last Satxu'day. After diiscuEsing it pro and con all of us, including ithe feller with the beef-stew maiTlaige, vot ed unanimous agiin it. The meeit- ing closed with a announcement from Ed Doolittle that he was retii'lng after the Novemlber elec tions, when all them benefits tihe candidates is promisdng starts coming In.. He said<he didn’t aim to do nothing the first year of his retii'ement and a little less ever year thei-eafter. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Hard things are com passed oft by easy means” — Massinger. A capable housewife was trying to Ijnpress her maid with tlie need for system' in her ^^•ork. After carefully explaining her working me hods, she . asked, "Now, Olga. I wa.nt you to use a system. Do you know what sys tem nwans?” "Ja, Ja,” giggled Olga, "sce.s- tcni mean dolit’ tlieengs the hai-d. est way.” Have you watched olilldren plaj'- Ing and noticed how dii-ecUy they act toward one another? They do tlie natural thing, simply. They do it tlie easy way. We older folk are more devious. Wc try to mask our fcclUies and intentions- Wc tie ourselves in mental knots and bring abiut con^Jllcated situatiins which confuse eveiTone, including oui'seh'es. Misunderstandings and coni’lic's i-esult. We are doing things the hard way. The admoniticn "cxcept ye be come as litUe children” api^lies in our relations with others, too. If Mc act as litUc childrcji we avoid uiiJKCft.wy niiiu nde r standiJig.s. lionet t acts and Bjiicerc motives. ^i^ns)ly expressed, can bring per* scnal, national and international I peace. ^Vhcn you deal witJi oUicrs, ; do It the easy way. Act as a little child would aC, simply, sweetly, ! diicctly .honestly. You'll be imp- I r>irr bcc lus? you 11 liPt a load of prctc3U2 from your hca4 and I Uwfi- ^vuy ao a tUe Iwtf waj-'? BANDWIAOON . . . It is ilOW apparent tliaA Teiry Sanford has the suppomt of the leadei’sMp of evei'y faction and ftucet in Ills runoff camipadffii foi- Governor wdth Dr. I. Beverly Lake. Accoi-dtag to reliable I’epoi'ts, Teri-y has the suppotrt now not only of tihe Soott maohinc, lalboi% fann. Negro, and Ubei'als gener ally, but has also picked up the support of Govemor Hodges and other members of the Hodges Ad ministration. In addition to this, Teri-y lias plmost the unanimous support of the lai-ge newspapei-s of the State. It Is interestlnig .to analyze the possible reason for such a unan imous swing of' suppoi't to liber alism in Nori)h Carolina. I»ck Fountain, Ralph MoDon- eld, and Frank GraJiam would never ha've believed such a po litical wedding poasJble. And in fact no one would have believed it possible to find the industn-ial leaders in the same bed with such a comibinaition. Now it is genea-aliy understood that Governor Hodges aspires to be chairman of the N. C. delega tion to the Democra'tic convenitdon and to-be the favorite son for vice president. This he could not accomplteh by ba/cking Dr. Lake, for 0t least two I'easons: Fii-st, Sanfoi'd, not Lake, has the mla- joh-litiy of the: deSegartes in^ his camp and, second, Hodges, nor anyone else, can hope for con- sidei-atibn of national' political re. wai'd if he suppaiis strong oppo sition to integi'a'tlon —^ or if he comes from a state which does. Now Sanford would have no particular oibjection ito Hodges' gaining the albove goals . . . so this makes a neat package in deed. But what happens to Hodges' friends — his appointees and the bu5lness leadei-s in case of San ford's victory is qui;e anotflier stoiy. Everybody can't gain. Some body has to lose. THE REAL LOSERS . . . On one hand. Dr. I. Beverly Lake can^ give C^vernoj-. Hodges what Hedges wanits — and Banifoi'^ can't give Industrialists end State appointees what they want. Why? Simply because he is al ready cominiitted to others. If Sanford wins — and he at present has a stacked c..< k —ithen Hodges gains person.-’'','. nhe CaiptaJn suniv .. The crew is lost! VOTERS . . . The only ques tion left to be answered is; Whait do the rank and file vot ers think of all of this? The chan'oes are that they will be srwaycd along wi'th the stiwig Hewing leada-ship sti-ea«n and Sanford will be your next Gov- ci-nor by a big majority. iBut if by remote chance the voters should elect; Lake — then never will there have been a GoveiTior with fewer obligations to speoial gi-oups and interest— and never one more free to rep resent the people in exactly the way he pea-sonally thinks best. ATTTIRiMATH . . . A Jiote from John Larkins of Jones Comii‘y, long man on experience but low man on the totem pole in the first pi-imiM'y: "It is gratifying to know that I have over 90,000 close personal friends who voted for me in spite of the fact that I was running BgainiEt the Hodges administra tion, the Scott madTlne, and strong segregation hysteria!” ON JUNE 25 . . . The second primary intcircst will not be ex clusively in the outcome of the Governor’s race. There will be nunwrous local contests to keep things hununing . . . as well as at least one Congressional run off to determine a successor to Graham Barden in tho Third Dis trict. Democratic Partly poUllcs on a national level and was foi* a time a par y moutliptece. Mr. Davis in 1912 bought a press and printed the tabloid himself. 1902 and 1912 were long times ago, but we aixs sm'e "The Hoi*- net” was stai'ted as a soi% of reply .to R. Don Laws’ “The Yel low Jacket,” published in Moi’av- ian Falls for tihe B^ublioaais. In all fairness to m*. DavUs, his paper never was quite as mean as its opposition. It HCTrer oauglhit on with the D*lK>iB«U4 as "The Yel low Jacket” did with the ReiptJb* licaais. But they were both pretty gamy wlhen oaimipaii«d with (ihe Glouid ’Twenty stuff turned out by some of ouir Phi Beta Kaips of the modei'n doiy. If you weire a Re< publican, it dildn’t talce m'c»« than a few words reading in "The ’ Hornet’ ’to set you (to splMilng Are and brimstone. Don Laws has been gone for many years. Now 'Hemv Dawte has Joined him. They lived and fought in a day when you could almost identify a Denioci«.t or a Repub lican by the way he pairtod his hair. Now you sometimies have to know a man a pretty good spell befai-e being skitisfied as to where he stands — and even tlheti it IB not so easy. SEKATOR • SAM ERVIM « S4YS aJ THE HORNET . . . Our bright young editors of North Carolina hardly bai‘t«d an eyelid at tihc pa&sing on May 26 of one of ttic most vigorous Dcmocra'ts tills State has ever knou-n. For. in many ways, Williaan Hcni-y Davis boyond Uieir ken (range of vision). Mr. Davis, who lived iJi the Pork Church community of Davie County, died at the age of 70 un* honored and unsung. But dur ing Woodrow Wilson's adminittjia' tion Uio oircuJwtiion of ihs monUily publication, '"nte Hornet,” stanod by him in 1W3, as a clBUgator ofj Uie Republican Party, ha-d a cir- j culation of 35.000. ; Jlc didn't know the finer iJojnt* of cccnontics. but he knew a Re- publican when lie ww hinv—and lie fi'lrioin waiiicd 'to fcv Uio wiii*x'.s of (Jhcir oycs <0 start bhooting- WASmNGTON — The Senate Foreiign Relations Committe has completed ihteaxing on the U-C plarte incident. The Senate is now awaitiing the Commiittee ix^rt* It ^ould be helpful in serving to foous a/ttentdon on the need foe top-level coordinatiin of our de fense eaoiits. Lack of Coordination While I aim not a miember of tho comniiittee, the ed to tihe public'iad!i<^tM ttia;(’ the U-2 incident was not wisely handled. It does not sbrengiUhen our standing in the world when a “covei'lng” lie is national policy. I think .the Administi'atlon would have been wiser to have told the ti-utli or to have said nothing. It Is hard to make everyfihing i-un smoothly in all faceits of our national defense and intelligence gathering systems. There ought to be more emiphasis plaeed on the problem of coca-diinaitlon, Ameri ca’s glaring lack of recent yeaj's. Its deficiency puts us at best in a poor psychological condition. Rapid Pacc With Kittle time remaining be fore the conventions of the I>eim- ocratlc and Republican partaes, it Is self-evident that ai^ draBUo legislative proposals oi^ht to be put over until J^uary. What concents me about hasty legisla* tive action is that such propos als as. minimum waige cihaniees. Social Secuiity amendments and the like by thcii- very nature need •liost cai-cful studj'. &ot3i the Senate and House have already passed educatio bills.' The House adopted the FoweU amendment to its bill and thus delayed action until some agreement can be reached.. The Powell amendment cannot be left in the House bill. If it is retained the entire bill must be defeated by whatever ni'eans at our disposal because it changes the bill from one aimed at helping education into one which, would be punitive. My be lief is that the Senate and Kbuso Conferees wiill strike this amend ment unanimously. Minimimi wage lefflsIatloQi and the Social Security amendments, not to mention tlie numerous ai>* propriatiins bills covering foreign aid, defense and other federal ac tivities, require adequate time for debate. As a consequence of this situation —and '^'ith the air chargcd with politics — the ^^Isest performance would be for the Congress to put ofT action until a more calm and deliberate atnwsphere prevails. Voting and Speaking hast week I had the pleasure of delivering two college com- niencrment talks. The first was at Converse College at Bpartan- burg; ihe second was at Mitchell Collego in S'.a/teiwUle. As it was ncccssary to be borne U> voto in Uic primary election, t^ese talks fitted by schedule perfecUy. At a rule Uto Senate is talung up U’S- i.slation and vcUng on ma'-Urs whicli make attendance necessary a*, t'hc time if the year when the bcliools and csllcgcs are holdiivj coinjn'’iiccments. This maices bciicduUni,' e}>c3]iini; da^U's very diliitult. . _ ^‘i t»AGJ5 TWO DAVTE coiTNlhr m r n s B A Y , n m n, in c o i Duko Power Company Announces New ‘Housepower Panel Plan’ A new eleclrlc wiving plnii an nounced todfiy by Duke Powei' w’iU lielp its Mslden'Unl customers who bulW or niodp.nii/e for to'al*elcc* ti'lc living. A ))omo o^vnw• who quoliries will i-eoelve a complete hotwopoWM eji'tfftnce, connlnting oT a spociricd wU'intr arid hoviiK- power panel with cli’cult breakeii's. a value af ii-p to $200. In addit ion, Duke Power will nia'intaln lihls paa’t of your electii'loaJ wiring and equipment ait no ohai-ge to you. The wii-ing. called the house- powei' riser, pi'ovided in the new plan is from the meter socket to where Duke Power's lines aittach to yoiu‘ home. Hhe meiter eockct, whicli would have been ^equu-ed wiU be replaced by a housepoiwer panel, comprising lihe meter sock et and positions for up to six cij'- cult bi'eaJceis, taking the iJlace of old fashioned fuses. Owners of new and extoting homes requii’ing up to a 200-amip sei-vice may qualify for the House power Panel Plan by meeting the requirements of Duke Power's lower all electric itite after May 1. This economiy rate Is based on use of electricity for all space hea.ting, waiter hea/Ung and other usual household purposes in homes thait are properly inisullaibed to assui'e maximum comfort at econ. omiical aperaiting costs. “The new Housepower Panel Plan was announced after cai’oful study the needs of our custom ers,” said Mr. Goodwin, local Duke Po\m' Manager. “The company concluded tlmt this plan offers the besit m'eans to support the desire and requests of our customers who wish to achJeve the benefits of t^tal electric living in the homes they are building or remodellnig. “Oui’ new plan is veiy timely,” continued Mr. oodwin- “Duiilng recent months many customers have requested infoMniatlon on trouble free electric comfort heat. Ing and ithe thrifty electric heait pump. These customei-s willl now be aible .to reduce their costs ma terially by tateing advantage of the new plan. “The eaivings of up to $200.00 comWin'ed wltih our cusbomea-s’ de sire to live bettei- will midoubte^y stfmulaite a greait number to go all ^ectnic. Last year alone,” Mi\ Goodwin reported ,"1,073 of Duke P o iw e r’s i-eisldential oustomea's started enjoying the eleotric way of living. This year we exipect at least tihiree ‘times that number to swltJch to electric heiaitftng, based on the present bilding and )«-* modeling aiobivltyi” ■Ml*. Goodwin said that he or one of Ws assooiates would be haippy to give fui'Bher informa tion to any a«sldential customea’, builder or electrical coruti'aictor who desii'es it. "All they need to do Is drop toy or call. Even thougih Dute Power nelthea- sells nor installs electi-lc heatinig systems, we would welcom® the opontunity to show our customers how tihe new plan wdll help solve one of theia' prob lems or give them an attra'oWve booklet containing the details." Fork ■Mrs. Dan Dillon recently vis ited her husband in Wiashlnigton who holds a position fhei-e. M!rs. O. V. Oi'eene apent sev- rrnl day.f Inat week in Charloite, the inle.«t of Mr. and John P^lcc. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Bailey spent the week end at the beach. Donna and Diane Little, daugh. ters of Mr. and Mrs, Worth Little of Albemarle, are spending sev eral days wi'.ih their grandmothei', Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Mrs. Ooi-a Kimimer, Mrs. Jim Fi-ye and Linda Potts attended the wedding of Miss Don Rea Leon ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard of Tyi-o and Jea'ry Michael of Lexington Satua-day wttemoon In St. Luke Luthea-an Ohurch. Tyro, by the bride’s pas tor, Rev. John Pless. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil spent the week end in Smith- field with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ba.inhad’dt and two childi-en, Diana- and Lar ry, of Kingston, Tenn., visited Mi', and Mrs. Wiiley Potts enroute to Tyro to spend a week with his ntother, Mrs. J. P. Barnahrdit. The families of the late D. M. Bailey held theii- I'eunion at tihe heme of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey, Sunday. Mrs. Gi'ay Sheets of Roanoke. Va., is visting her sister, Miis. Ethel Mason. Mrs. Ora Bailey of Tyro was the guest of Mrs. Kthel Hege Sunday afternoon. Wocks week enid with Miss Shirley Phelps of WIinston-Salem. Dickie Cralter of Citadel Coll ege is spending a week at home. Ml-. and Mrs. George Piheli>s arid children of Winston - Salem spent Sunday wiih M)'. and Mi-s. Joe Jones, Elbaville Noriuan Hcge of South Caro lina spent the week end with his bi’other, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and chlldi'en of Greensboro and Mr. and Mm. Jolinny Dunn and children of Winiston-Salein. Mrs. T. K. Hall and children and Mrs. S. E. Hall and olUldren of Kernei^vllle were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. On Sunday afternoon they visited Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hall at Yadkinvllle. There were approximatley 100 sues'.s who visited the new Meth odist par.sona«e Sunday, I Mrs. Johnny Bailey and chil dren of Pork visited Mr, and Mi's. Pete Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rcbert Hampton and daugh ters of ThomasvUle were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Lathaim. Mr. and Mrs. CharUe CozaH nnil children of Mookavllle Wet« Sundivy vdaltors of Mr. ahd XtW. W. C. Davis. Recently thoir son, W M. n y" Davis of CaMfoimla spent a few days at home. On Tlmr.sdivy. Mrs. Addle Mao Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Caiter and Robert Tucker of TO GET FULL “II 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 f| ^ W W V .S % % % V .V .V .«A W .V .V W .W .V % W .W .W .V .W .V A Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 Will Hold A FISH FRY I SATURDAY, JUNE 11th J: At the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the pur- ^ pose of raising funds to purchase a boat for J Davie County Rescue Squad. The boat will ^ be presented that night. I ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c W V .W .'A W .W .^ W .V .W V W .W .V .\ W .V .W .W .V .V jy I EVERY WEEK 10,000 PEOPLE BOUNCE ON ITS SEATS, HONK ITS HORN, KICK ITS TIRES, SLAM ITS DOORS, SHOP ACROSS THE STREET_AND THEN RETURN -T O BUY THIS CAR! The WSC6 held theih- June meeting wjth Mi-s. L, B. Orrell. Ml'S. E. A. Myers was in chai-ge of the progi'a'm. Miss Luoy Foard Plielps was leader of Sunday evening prayer service. Her subject was “What Are We Leaving Behind?” Miss Jane and Dorothy Sea- ford of Pork spent one night re cently with Miss Patsy Cai’te«-. Ml’S. Pete Carter sho'pped in W.inston-Salem Saturday. J. C. Massey of Conroe, Texas, and Miss Louise Keaton of Smith Grove visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday aflternoon. Ml'S. H. A. Miller of Hampton- ville and Mi*, and Mi-s. Bobbie Miller end son of Sta'tesvlUe spent Sunday afternoon with Mu', and Mrs. Henry MlHer. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of Winston . Salem were Sunday diner gueshs of Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Myers. Miss Patsy Carter spent the ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —'RaiUngij xVorob Columns Columns -Clothes PosU Ail Kinds of Acctyiene ftu4 Eleotrio Wedlinr Mocksville Motor Co. I ^ e r ¥■ Duigsins, &tanscer Pboiio ME AfoduviUe, N. C- Falcon is having the best first year any car ever had . . . over 250,000 ah-eady sold since introduction . . . going at the record rate of 10,000 every week. What makes Falcon the world’s most successful' new car? Economy! To begin with, Falcon is Ameri ca’s very lowest-priced 6-passenger car*... $64 to $154 less than the other compacts. “ Falcon delivers the best fuel economy of the tliree new compact cars,” says Motor Trend magazine. Owner reports and fleet operator logs consistently show Falcon mileage figures of up to 30 miles per gallon with regular gas. Falcon goes 4,000 miles between oil changes, costs less to service, less to license and in most places, less to insure. Falcon saves you more and still gives you full room for 6 big people and all their luggage. Small wonder Falcon has become first so fast! »»p DIVISION. MoeksvlUe w^re Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker» Oreensboi'o wei'e suppej’ guests of the F. P. Tuckers. IM S ! TMES! 1MES! • All size tires for sale in new tirc5? or recaps • TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE • ALL SIZE TIRES RECAPPED . . . 5.60 X 13 through 10.00 x 22 • DELCO BATTERIES # RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . * Bated on a comparison o[ manufacturem' suggestud retail delivered pricet Ct'dMi-li I:, 1950United Fciluf* S/''i)ica«e. Inc. BEST COMPACT GAS MILEAGE LOWEST COMPACT PRICE J ea n , WORLD'S MOST successful NCW CAR S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE SIE «'3S03 u cE N se NO. tm • 4 • m u j V A k V C fl « C f T T R A P m B S »T S A V lN O tl &tOOKSVIIXE, N. a AIR litjf’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, YadklnvUle Phone Porbush, 6-2128 B A R S A I N S CilSC0....}Ut.,69e 303 Size, Dolly Madison PIE CHERRIES ..................17c 6 Oz. Pkg. Pickle- Pimento Loaf... 17c CABBAGE 3c Lb. ERVIN BANIELS GROCERY Salisbury Hwy.—Just Below Overhead Bridge ^ F o r N E W o r E X I S T I N G h o m e s D u k e P o w e r’s YOU GET THIS HOUSEPOWER ENTRANCE H O U S E P O W E R R IS ER Installtd by your 4lec- trlclan> and Duk« Pow* er pays you H O U S E P O W E R P A N E L furnished by Ouk« Power ot no cost to you and Installed by vouf eleetrldan C IR C U IT B R E A K E R S rurnlshsd by Ouk« Power at no cost tovou _ n r Duke Powu Compuy 6-6 i would lika DON informsttoD w f .JIonRepown fane) _AII'Bl«etrle Rato Plao m-Bteetrte Comfort I ...Jteat Piunp Heatiiis ' —^leotrto AppUaneta ^Gold UedaUion Born* I Nano — I StiMt I —....................................... I—..... ^ C lty , . Ze—^ Btato ■ H O U S E P O W E R P A N E L P L A N Saves YoiiiJlp To S200 Here’s BIG NEWS about a new plan that can save you up to $2001 It’s Duke Power’s new way to help residential customers who build or remodel for unsurpassed comfort, cleanliness and convenience of All-Electric Living. W H O Q U A L I F I E S Every Duke Power customer meeting the re quirements of the residential All-Electric Rate who requires up to a 200-amp housepower en trance after May 1,1960. Owners of both new andexistine homes served by Duke Power are included. W H A T Y O U G E T (1) A 150-amp or 200-amp housepower panel, whichever is required, from Duke Power. (2) Circuit breakers of the proper capacity for the panel from Duke Power. C-3) A fixed pajnnent to the home owner from Duke Power for the required size housepower riser. (4) Freedom from maintaining the house power riser, panel and circuit breakers. Duke Power does it free! H O W Y O U G E T IT Contact Duke Power and complete two simple forms. Have your electrician install hou.'se- power panel and wiring. Ask Duke Power to check the housepower entrance and insulation, before it is concealed. When the ioh is com pleted. Duke Power will pay the home owner as outlined above. For more details, write or visit your Duke Power office about the money-saving Housepower Panel P la n . • Tii tUcttlc (ftdt - - tphipmkf, tkt DVKfy POWER COMPANY ^ (^ 4 .}^ n a L f ferm sDAY, jtinf: n, infio I)AVm COTTNtY ENTKRPMSMflC'ORn PAGE THREE #ASC News ASC Violator Scnlpiiccd A Dupllii Couivly iSirmcr re celved n susijcndcd sentence, was oi'derpd lo pny n $150 nnp nnd was pul on prob.illtm fnv <\\x) yi'ure wlu'n trlpd in 'Mio U. EnsleiTi District Court in Wil- minffton, on Miay 23, 1900. Presldlnsr over the one week ci’lnnlnal Isrm l.s Judge Alsornon L. Butler of Clinton. Mar.iorie Frederick, Duplin Coun .y former, wa.s chnrffed with filing fl fnlse report of ncreiage with resiJect to the 1958 crop ol tobncco on her farm. At the time th.a't the reporter from the Duplin ASC County onice visited the farm to measure the tobacco, only one field of toba'cco was pointed out (o him. At n later date another field of tobacco was liound on the farm and was measui’ed. Through her attorneiy Mrs. Pred- eri'ck plead guilty with the re quest Dhat if at the conclusion of Ohs governmem-'s testimony the evidence was not suflloient to sus tain a guilty verdict, tlie guilty plea would be sti'icken and a plea of not guilty emtered. At the con- cluE'lcn of the testimony by the government. Judge Butler sum- •rlzed the testimony and an- tnced bliajt the testimony was sufBclent to find a verdict of guilty. Closing Date for Fllhig New- Grower Wheat Allotment Announced A producer who dnterids to se«d wheat for harvest in 1961 on a fanm for which a 1958, 1959, or ipso alloi.ment was not establish ed, and who dowlrcis to be consid er.d I'or a 1900 allotment must flla an application in wrltln« with this ofTlce by June 30, 1060. Cotton Acreaitc Many farmers are Jnqulpin'3 about .fhelr cot cn acreage that f.ilUd 4o conic up this Spring. The fnim will get hl.Mloiy crptllt for pl.uilin,!! cnliton (vi-n thtiuith it may Ivavi? failrd. When ijhe U'ljnrler vlsit.'i the fiw-m Wip fniinri- sliculd point out ii'll flcld.s that were planted to cclton, even though it l8 a fail ure, in order thtit the reporter may measure rthc aci%ase for Ws- tory purpases. This Is very im- poii';ant as it will keep the faa-mer Irom.getting on acreage cut due to failure to plant. Farm opoi'a.ors who are pre vented from planting 75 per cerut of their 1900 cotton allotment due to condition's beyond bheli' con trol, may file an aipplication at liis offlce to pj'esei-ve theii' 1980 cotton hlstoi’y. Such conditions are limited to excessive rain, flood, hail, drought, look of water on Irui- saited farms resulting from the effect of drought on the wat?r supply, or illness of the farm op erator or any other producers on the farm. The farm operator may fdle on Or bcifoi'e Aug. 1, 1980, an appli- cation in writing wiith the coun ty comimititee showing thait fail ure to plant at least 75 per cent of the farm allotment in 1960 was due to oondlblons beyond the con trol of producers on the fai’m and request that no adjustment be made of the farm base for use in establishing the farm allotment for 1901. Tihe Herald of Tmth, a weekly fea'ure of WFM.Y-TV, Is pcssiibly the cr.ly nationwide radio and television pi'ograon 'in ithe woi'ld tibait is under the direQWon of a single con- gregaition in any religicus group. The program is produced under the direction of the elders of the Highland Church of Christ to AtolUne, Texas, and suppoi'led by chunches af Ohiiist througihout .the world, it Is caiirled on more than 300 radio and televisicvn sto'tions, has a Dai'get of sonne wddltlonal 400 stations this year, and a 196a budget of $ m milUoiii, Such a I’esponsibillty is great for a sln®le congiieig^tion, tauit- it iB the p?cullar organization of the Church of Ctaiat— different from any other religiious body In the world—that resulted in the Highland Ohuroh becconlng a radio aaid .television producer. The Qhurch of Clu'lst 'has no earthly head of the church and no csntral organIzaiWon; no catechism, no manuals or other niiannrada cre. ds. Ths ehuich recognizes only: one head —J^esus—and follows only the chui’ch organiSjatloni found In the New Testament, Because of this the 10,000 congregations are comipletely autonomous, naming their own elders, Wring theU- own preaohers and chocking tihalr own matJhods of oaViiylng the gospel to others. Ye ., because the New Testament Is their creed, worship is conipletly untfown. If a person should vialt a congiregaldon in M'iS'Sourl or Japan, there would be no doubt Chail ’he was in a churoh ol Ohi’lst because of the unifoiimlty of the worship SErvilcea. Because of this au'onomy, none of the 10,000 oongreeatlons Is required to support the Herald of Truth or any other work be.ing done througihouit the bixitherhood. Therefore, referring to She New' TeBUainent for rtrecedeni^, each congi'egatloii follows Us own consolenica 'in deciding where to put its funds lin order to do the most good. Since ithere Is no central organization, Jhe Highland dliuruh daclded nine years ago to sponsor the prbgj-am witih ■the 'help of sistsr ccngregaWons all over tlia world. The pi;:aiiam hid ics b:3inn-lng in the Midwest when two youns clTuroli of Chi'ist ministers, Jfl'jues Walter Nichols and James D. Wlllefoud, began preaching over a slx-sailisn hociup, calling tihe pi cgraun the Herald of Truth and Introduclmg it with a simian that is still u>:d ajvd which has been hsard by millions! "'Tlse Churches of Olirist Salute You witli a Hsrald of Trul'h." Th'j program I’eceived suoh en thusiastic response that Nlchals and Willtfoid cam3 to Abilene wiUi plaiis for ex- jjansion ajid it was then, in 1951, tli'at the Highland church ottered to help. Starting cut as a pi'ogmm of radio sermions aaid gospel songs, tlie Herald of Truth is> now in tlie pi’ocesis of i s new scmi-drainatic series on televiaion, on entirely »»w idea that IS diawing enthusiastic response. ■Batsell Barrett Baxtei'. nationally know'n Church of Christ minis er and Chrirtisn tduc.t or from Nishville. Tennessee, is featuivd si)e.aker, aAsi.sli:d by an able cast of Churcli of Clu'tst members with dianiii.tic cxpciience. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST IHBOM) SIMMON’S, Sliuister RODTE 4, afOCKSVIl LC: MK 4-2458 FUNERAI.S D. K, SAKLEY, 8,1 Funsrol services for D. Pra.mk Safl:y, 83, of Mocksville, Route 4, were held Eatin'day atternoon o.t I'he Salem MPthodUt Church. The R.tv. Oecrgo Auman nnd I'he Rw. R. M. Avptt ofllclatwl. Burial ww in fill* church cpmrtpry. Mr. Satiny died Thursday H.t the home ol' ii son, Willinm W, Saflcy of Mock.svllle, Rt. 4, fol- lowilng a heoi't attack. Mr. Safley was born Aug. 11. 1878, in Davie County to Wllliom W. and M'ary Jane Safley. He was 0 retired farmer. He was tt msmiber of Salem MethcdlEt Church. He was married to tihe fownor Miss Robena Cartnoi- who died April 19, 1954, Surviving are tw'o sons, Robert Safley of MocksvlUe and William Safley of Mlockisvllle, Rt. 4; two sisters, 'Mrs. Robert Eller of Dukevllle, and Mrs. Sarah Jane Phelps of Mocksville: a half brother. Willia'm Safley of Cool- eem'Ee: six grandchildi-eii: and three great-grandchildren. Walter O. Barney, 71 Funeral services for Waltei' Giles Barney, 71, retired farmer of Advance, Rlt. 2, w'ere held Sun day at the Advance Methodist Church. The Rev, Pletdhei- An- di-ews and the Rev, Kenneth Pol lock cfBclated. Bui'lal was in the church cemetei-y. Mr. Barnsy died at his home- He Ivad been bedfast for 10 years. He was born Dec. 5, 1888, in Davie County .lo G. M, and Lou She&ts Bai-ney. He was marriedi to the former Al.iliea Cornatzer who sui’vives. Also sui-wiving are four sons, Glenn Barney of W>inston-Salem, J. C., L. B., and Ronald Barney all of Advan'ce; two daughiters Mrs. Tom Howard of Advance and Mrs. Clinton P. Koontz of Lexington; four sisters, Mrs, S ella Williams, Mrs. R. S. Corn- atzer and Mj-s. Miaitthew Ftoger, all of Adcance and Mis. Charles Bean of Cooleemee; three broth ers, Wiley, Willy and Heni-y Bar ney all of Advance. The Muscovj" duck is no Musco vite. but a native of La.tUi America. Bixby Mr. ond Mrs. Bob Ci-cws nnd sen cf Utah visited his mother. ATrs. Annie Ci’cws, and other rel* aUve.M here last week, '.ti.-iy RobiTWon injured hl4 hafiil bttcUy recently, Mj’.s, M;n.'«in ivtiw.iln Ls crltlenlly ill at City Mtmorlnl Hospital, Winston . Salem. The commujiity was saddened by the death ol Mrs. Wolter Bar ney. Bs'tby Beauchamp re' .urned home Saturday after vnco.'.loning at the beach. Attending the Joweitt . Pott.*! Wvid'dlng in High Point Satwdniy were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cor- nazter, Mrs- Doris Dillon, sister of Mrs. Po tS; nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and Mi\ and Mrs Ar* nold Robertson- Mrs. Alton Beauchamp return ed to her work Monday after 2 weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Keaton and children have iwently moved to the Cwnatzer Community. Richard Rober'son spent Sun day nig.ht with Douglas Pollock. Miss Bessie Plott was a week end guest of Mlrs. Lum Rotoert- son. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Vacation Bible school is in pro gress this week at Coi-natzer Bap tist Church. Lewds Carter, formerly of this communl'y, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bonce Bailey, wllio under went sui'gery last week at Davie County Hospital, is imiproving. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts and fam'ily. M'f. and Mrs Pred Myers of Blx. by Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wortii Pot's and Mr. and Mi's. M, James Sunday. SuniJay gussts cf Mr. and Mi’S. Weldon Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and family. Ml', and Ma-s. Paul Potts of Norfclk, Va., spent a few days rc'oently here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks have Joan Burke Married To Herbert L. Steward ■MS'S A. Joan Burke, daughter of the Rev. and' Mlrs. Samuel J. Burke of Mocksville, w'as maiTled in New York recently i.o Herbei't L. Steward. Mr. 'Steward is the son of Mirs. Paul Steward ,Si\, and the k'te Mr. Stewai-d of Suif; folk, Va. The ceremony was held in The Greater Salint Luke Methodist Chuich and was followed by a reception aii i.he residence of Mrs. Coral Elliott. Dr. A. A. Davis of- ficated at the weddlnig. Prior to the ceremony prenuptial music was given by Mrs. C. Baj-nes and Miss Georgia Carter. Tiie ta’Jde was escorted by her Uncle Pierre Dalmasse. ^'iss li-ma Bui'ke. sister of the bride, was I'he niaid of honor. Other attamdiants were Miss Loi-is DubC'is Barnes, Josephine G. Brewiton, both Junloi- students ait the School cf Nuiising, Freedmans Hospital, Hoiward University, in Washangton., D. C.. and Miss Car olyn A. Ladson of New York, The flower girl, Debraih LynetCe Max well of Greensboro, is the bride’s cousin. Alfreid Littlejohn was best man. M'Essrs.. Willie Worthy amd John Wlalton were ushers. For hsr w-edding the bride wore a ti-adltional wlilte gown of pui'e isllk organza with an empire bod ice of Chantilly lace emibelllshed seed pearls. Giarlands of lace appll. ques cascaded down 'lihe back and front in a spray design. Her veil fell from a crown oi matching lace. ' She carried orchids on a white prayer book cascaded with Ice pink gladiolis and stephan- obls. Mils. Steward Is the grand daughter of ithe late Mrs. Ma'tUdia Carr Coble and the late Jacob Coble and of Mrs- Mary L. Co- field and I he late Neal Burke. Sihe tt'as graduated from the Nontii Carolina College at Dui'h.am and attended Nursing School at How ard University, Washingtoin. D, C. She was presented at the 1953-64 Season Dstoutante Ball alt Salls- bmiy. and is an Alpha Kappa Al pha Soj-or. Sihe Is wdbh the Berg Im Jltute of Reseai'ch at Newron- aitholcglc Technician at the MS. Sinai Hospital. Mr. Steward is a i-ecent gradu- a*.e of Livingstone College and is presemtly employed by the De- partm'snt of Welfare in the ca pacity of Group Woi’k. MRS. HPRBPIVr h. STOWARD recently moved Into their new home Iwre. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Kenton have mcved to this comimuntty and are occupying tihe home former- 1.V cwiipled by tihe Hivthnh All en family. I f VAVM TO AbVGRTtAB CLASSiriED AD RATES t7p to 2S wordi .............S5e Baeh m>rd over ZS, 2o estra CASH WITH OftDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these sUiall Ingertlons. Rate Is 7Bo vhen Issued by and ohareed to an estab lished business acconnt. CARD OP THANKS, $1.00 FOR SAIiE BY OWNER: Four dooi' Stiudebaker champion Ex cellent mechandcal condition. Motor recently overhauled. Very good gas milage. Car is clean, has god tli'es, ove.rdrive, and heater. Good buy for anyone needing low-cost transportation, Owner bought Volksw'agen. Even. Ings and week ends. Carl E. Shell StatesvUle Rd. ' 6 9 Up MiANY POPULMl name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cai-s, lot«. etc We speclaMze in quality mo bile homes nnd service at n mln- lnn>m cost, Dillon & Hastings Mcblle Homes, Kempr.wllle, N- C. PA 4M746: Kern. 99S-2148- POR tllitfT; ieach Cottar, Vtyrtle ftoflCh, a. C. Plve tooftw. mndem, fumtehed. Near ocean. ftea.sonaWe rates. Book early. Contact Oeonge R. Ilendrtclta, Mocksville Cosh Store. 4 2fl tfn WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Small or lai*ge boimda.rles. Call Doi'man Brown. Rt. 5, Phone K1 3-3841. 1 14 tifn WANTED — Have Your Prescrlp- Mohs filled at HALL DRUQ CO, Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksville1 3 tfn FOR RENT: Furnished apart- insnts, aU modern conveniences. First floor. Also rooms for tran- s ents. Cbntnct Mlrs. E- H. Frost, miles from Mceksvdlle on 601. Phone MG 4-2846 and 2294. 6 9 tfn FOR RENT: Four room aipart- msnt, unfurnlslied. Call ME 4- 2254. 6 9 tfn FOR SiAiLE; Five room house with bath. Located on Gwyn St. in Mocksville. Carpets on living room and hall. Storm windows, hot air furnace, room to room. Paved car pent. See Glenn How ard, Phone ME 4-3509, or ME 4- 2589. 6 9 2tp WANTED: Nice homeis for extra sw'eet kittens, they really are! Call Jennifer Jones, Phone ME 4- 2079. 6 9 Itp GOOD USED MAY BALERS . . . New Holland 86 and 77. Priced right! Cllnard Equlpmeni; Com pany, Yadkiinivllle, N, C. 6 9 Itn COMBINES . . . Allis . ChalmeiB 40 and 60, in excellent condition. Priced night! Clinad'd Equipment Company, Yadklnvllle, N. C. 6 9 Itn DON’T merely brighten youi- car pets . . Blue Lustre tfliem . . . ellmilnate raipld reeOUlng. Faam- ew Hardiware and Supply Co. LADIES $$$ CAN BE YOURS. Pub spare time to work wUili Avcn Cosmetics. For intmedilai'e plaisement wj'Ite Lillie M. Payne, Mianager, Box 1187, Nonl'h Wilkes, boro, giving directions. FOR SALE: Attractive home on Yadklnvllle road at city limits. This Jiome has 2 bedi-ooms, liv ing room, large kltchem, family rccm combination, and a large utilllty room with lots of cab inet space, plus a screened side porch- It has city wates’, a nice lot and is i-easonably priced. Call MiE 4-2686. after 6 p.m. 6 2 tfn POR B®NT; Rooms and a furnish, ed apauibment. Contaot Mrs. E. H- Prost, Rpute 5. (MockavUle.- Tele phone ME 4-3846. 6 2 tfn POR SAliE! Seven I'oom house on Halander Drive. See MarUn and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ftn WAHrmD TO »U Y: Ky. 31 Fescue Seed- Oomlbine run or cleaned. We will buy any aawimt. any time, any where- Brawley 6eed Co., Inc.. Mooi-esville. N, C, Phone NOrth 3-l'281, 6 2 &tn FOR SALE; A four room frame house located on the No Creek Church Road, aoi'eag'e and lake- sites available. See Clay Hunter. West Arden Pai’ins. Night tele- phoiie ME 4-2721, 6 3 4tn POR aAIiB: House located on the Coi-natsei' Road. See Clay Him- ter. West Ardsn Pajnns. Nlsht telephone MIE 4-2721. 6 3 4tn POR SALE: Six room V«neer DwelUiw with bath end furnace stluated on laive lot- Lioeaited hard stu'face road t«’o miles from MiooksviUe. B. C. MORIUS, Mbokeviille- N.. C. 5 2« 4'.n POR SAUE: House on Fai'k Ave- Den- kitchen with built-in oven su)ifa«e uitit. one And one>half batlw. Three bedixxuns w'itih wall to wall carpet, Uving room wititi waU to wall eftvpet. Basement, caa<port. lQ(. Bee Clyde HetWricks or Bob Daniel. 5 2» itn FOR 8Ab£: Sato h»y loader. T- A. BlaokK-eMer- Moeksv4He, Rt- 3, Ph(me KI 3-3S&3, 5 ae 3tp FOR ATirtETE’S FOOT VSE KEBATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE It sloughs off the In- ftcled skin. Then watch fresh, healthy skitn replace It. Get In- stant-di-ytog T-4-tL liquid, a kera- tolytic, at atvy drug stoi'e. If not delighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c back Use T-4-L FOOT POWOEJR too— filvss antiseptic, soothing protec tion. NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. ADMINlSTRATlllX NOTICE North CauoVlna, Davie County Having qualified as Adminiistra- ti;x of the estate of WiUliam Henry Davis, deceased, la.e of Davie Ccunl'y. this is to nctify all per sons havinig clailms agains't said estate -to present thsm to tht un dersigned on or before the 9th day of June, 1961, or ' his notice will be pleaded In bar of itihsir recovery. All persons dnditoted to said ei'.ate wdll please make im mediate payment to tihe under- slgr.'id. This the 6th day of June. 1960. M'AUD DAVIS, Adminlstrati-ix of the es ate of William Henry Davis, deceased. 6 9 6tn BROCK & BROOK, Attoraey. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Noi'h Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of ,;he eslate cf Sallls Bailey Wyatt, dectasid, late of Davie Coun ty. this is to notify all persons having clailms agialnst said estate to pressnt them ..o the undrslgn- ed on or beifare the 9th day of Juns, 1S81, or this notiice will be pleaded In bar of th&lr recoveiY- All persons Indebted to said ts- ta.te will please make Imunedla/te payment -o ithe undersigned. This the 1st day of June. 1960- BESSIE WYATT WILLrAMiS, 320 Vintage Avenue, WIinston- Salem, Executiix of tlie estate of Sallle Bailey Wyaiijt. deceased, ■ 2 9 etn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executi-ix of the esta.e of Alphonso W. Perebee. ■decfeased, late of DaVie County< this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them .to the undersigned on' or before the 5bh day of May, 1961. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned- This the 29th day of April. I960, 5 5 etnBESSIE E. 'PERIEBEE- Executrix of .the estate of Alphonso W. Fere- bee. deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nor.th Oad'Ollna- Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Roy Waahingiton Daniels, deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undesigned on or before tihe 19th day of May, 1961. oi- tills notice win be pleaded in bar of their re- coveo-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im- media/t* ipayment to the undersigned. 5 19 6t This the 12th day of May. 1960. GEORG'IA ANN DANIELS. Ex ecutrix of the estate of Roy Washington Daniels, deceased, NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Cait>Una, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMER LEE LEONARD, JR.Plaintiff Vs BETTY LOU LEONIABD Defendamt To Betty Lou Leonard; Take notice thait a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the tfbove entitled action- The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Absolute dl- voixse on grounds of two years separation. You are required to make de fense *0 suoh pleading not later than July 9, 1960, and upon yoiu* fallura to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the count for the relief sought- S. H. CHAPrm, Clerk of Superior Court 6 12 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BV PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie Cf>untv IN THE SUPSJRIOR COURT BETTY K. EVANS. PJsiniffVs. JIMMIE ODJJLL EVANS.DefeTidant To Jimmie Odell Evans: Take notioe that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sough^- is as follows' Divorce upon ground of 3 years separatdon- You are required to moke de> fm«e to such plaading not later tvsu July te. 1C60. end upon your failui'e to do fio the party seeking servtoe against you «’U1 apply to tlie court for relief wughi. This the tath day of May. 1960 S- H- OKAIVTNf-5 18 it» Clerk Supeitor Court ADMtNtSTRATOR’S NOTICE NorWv Oarolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the fcs'taite cf A, A. Cornat zer, deceased, lote cf Dnvle County. ihds is to notify all persons hbving eta/Uns ogialnst said estate lo iprtsetot th*m to the utidersign* ed on or bffttre the •2hd day of J\\M. 1991. dr Uiis notice will be pleaded iTi, bar.ol Ihe* tecoveiy. AU pet^atus' Iftd^ted to said ^ tnte Will '(ileaAe ifnake Ifhitiedlaie /Juym'fiftt to ibhe undefsiilTied. This tiie 80th day of May. 1960. S. R. dORNATZffiR. AdrtUnilstm- tor of the estate of A- A. Corn.u- m-, deceased, 6 3 etn BROOK St BROCK. Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Norih Ca«)Iina—Davie Ootmty Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Ployd Spry, dcoea.s«i. tele of Davie Coimty. this is ito notify all persons having claims ai)alnst said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before llie Sth day of May, laei- or Itlils notice wiU be plead ed in bar of theiir recovei'y. All perjions indebted to said estate will pleiase n»ke immediate payment lo the undei'signed. Tills the Sth day of May. I960- PINK E. SPRY, AdmUitstrator of the Estaite of jloyd Spry, de ceased- S 5 Ot NOTICE Nonbh Carolina.Davifr County tJNDER a n d BY VIRTUE of an order, Of the Superior Cour.t of Davie Coun'.y, made in tlie s*)ecial proceedings . eiptitled "C. G. Bait- ledge and wife, MaiT Ratlsdge: C- H. RaUedge and wife. Ruby Ratledg«i IJdmionla Nifong and husband. Russell Nlfong: D, S. Ra.tledge ond wife, Moi'gie I.- Rat- ledge; A. C. Ratledge and wife. Flora Reed Ratledge: A. S- Rat ledge and wife- BlddJe Ratledge; Agnajs R- Oleary (Widiow), ex parte" the undensigned Oommiis- sloner will on the 25th day of June, 1960. at twelve o'clock noon on the preandses in Davile County, North Qarollna. offer for sale to the higfhest 'bidder for cash .that certain tract of land lying and being In ClairkaviUe 1V>wnshlp. Davie County, N. C„ and more particularly described as follows: BEGINKING; a.t a 9‘one on East side of State Highway No. 80 and on. NoD'th side.of Pino Road; and i-unning West 32 degs. North 14.64 chs. to. a atone in Joe Balty’s line; thence South 13.66 chs. to a stone; thence % 9t 3 degis. South 15 chs. to a stake in Lowery's line; thence North 4 degs. East 13.66 chs- ^o tlia beginning, oontailnlng 20 acres, more or less. For refei'ence see deed recorded In Book No- 27, page 2Dt. Davie Registry. (Sold sitbjbct to .the conSirmation of bhe Cbui't after 10 days allowed for upseit bids. AIM to be sold sepajia.tely at public auction on the premises, same day. beginning at 10:00 AM. the household and loltcheh fui'ni- ture, garden tools and several 100 .vear old English Boxwoods now located gn premises. This 23wl day of ,May. i860. C. G. RATLEDGE5 28 W CommissionerMARTEN & MAR/TTN, AlttOIVltvs VQ'TICC OP SALE North Caroltiw Davie County Vnder And virtue of the authonifey ves^ted in -m e by an Order signed bj* the Hcfeorable S.H. Ohaflln, ,Clerk, of Superior Qo.urt of Dftviei Oo.untj’. dated May 2J; 1980, 4h the spedaj pro, ceedlngs entttled IN ’m s MATTER OP JAiMBS M. BROCK. Guardian of ALMA BliANCH STROUD, the undiersSgined will oSSer for sais and se4l ai public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 95th (W of June- 1960. at 12 o’clock noon ,at tlie Cowtihouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe following described real property, located in Calahailn Tow n^p, Davie County, to wit: . BBClNNWlfO at an iron sitake on the North <>dg-e of U. S. Highway 901 and runs thence North 17 degs. Bast 1«6 ifeet to a WWte Oak stump and stake; thence North 66 ('‘igs. West 135 feet lo an iron stake; thence South 25 degs. West 198 feet to an lixm stake on the edge of U- S. Highway 901; tliwc^ wlhh said highway South 82 degs. East .177 teet to the Beginning, CONrrAIENlN'Q SIXTY- PIVE HUiNDKIEaSTHiS l0.6S) ACRES, more, or less. A flour and feed mill located on the above descj'tbed real p»x>perty.The said sale wlU remain open for ten days for lincre'sse bids and l6 subject to conftrmatlon by the Clerk of Superior Coui*t and the Resident Judge of Superioi- Court- A good faiith deposit in lihe amount of ten per cent of the bid may be required. This the 26th day of May. 1960. JAM»S M. BROOK. Quai'dlan of Alma Blanch Sti'oud. 6 2 4t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRA TOR. C.T.A., D.B.N. Nortih Carolina Davie County IN RE: PHILLIP E. LUCAS. Admlnifitrator, c.t.a., d.b.n. of the estate of Annie Bell Sinunsrson Under and by virtue of the power of sale obtained in the will of Annie Bell Simimeirsain. said will on record to the office of the Clwk of tihe Superior Court of Forsyth County. Noriih Carolina, the un- dn'signed Philip E- Lucas, Administrator. c-t.a.. d-b-n- of her estate, will offer for sate and sell as public auction to th» last and highest bidder for cash at the Davie Ooun y Courthouse door in ModvvilW. North Carolina, on Sa'urday, Jime 35, ISM, at 13:00 o'clock noon all of the right, ttle, and int«re«t the said Annie Bell Sitnmerson had in and to the real estate hereinafter described, said in'er«6t being a one-tenth undivkl. ed Inteivst, saM m«perty lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and more parUoulai-ly desoribed as follows; Lytag and being in Shady Grow Townsh^ and toegtnning ai a stone, b^ng the northwest oom«r of tttia irvst, running 8ou(b 3H d«S3'et« WcRt 30.80 chains to ft stone, eomor of lot No. 2; thence Bast 9 Chains to a stone; theiwe North 5 degrees East 20,94 chains t oa stone, thence WIsst wilth lihe Match line to .the beginning containing 20 acres more or less. See D:ed Book 27, Page 288 in the office of the Regl.«it«r of Deeds cf Davie County. North Carolina, Tlie U.>t and highest bidder will be required to d«.pOi.'4i 5% of ixla bid a.i‘ (ihe time ar tiie sale to insure faith. The -tale Will be held open ten liaiy/t for increaiied bids. The -■wid intea'e.‘»t In said property win be sold subject to all encumbmnees including tiaxes due or to become due which the pui- chaser will assume and mgi'ee to pay. This the 24th day of May. 1960. PMIUP E. LUCAS. Adminiatra-l.or. d.bji. of the estate of Ana'ule Bell Simmea-son. 0 2 4tn NOTICE North CarolUm Davie Oaunty WHEREAS the midei\signed, acUng as Ta-ustse. in a certain deed of trust, executed by Jamefi P. WItahan and wife. Bette Wishon. to Mae K. Click. Ti-u-stee. and rev, corded in Book 62, page 651. In .he office of the Regi^er of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land herelnaf. ter described; and whereas wlUiln the time alioA^’ed by law an ad vanced bid was filed wltli the' Clerk of Superior Court and an order Issued dlreottog the Tr-us- tee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $2,675.00 doHai«-NOW THERiMiHDiRiE. under and by virtue of said order oif the Clerk of the Superior Court o f Da vie County, and the power of sale contained in sadd deed of trust, the undei>slgned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of. the county cour house in Mocks ville. North OaroUna, Davie Co\m- ty, at twelve o’clock noon, on the' m il day of June. 1960. the fol-' lowlitg described property looaited ) in Jenisalem ToiUTishdp, Davie .County. Nortih Cai'olina.B£X3-INNrNO at stake at road, runs Sou'h 4 degs. West 23.20' chs. (to au Elm in Sumerset line; thence North 4 deg^i. East 8-BO chs. to a stake, Page corner in Sum- srset line: .thence North 86 degs. West 3.32 clis. to an Iron. Page comer; thence North 4 degs. East 15.00 chs. to an iron at i*cad. Page comer; thence Weat with road 1-44 chs- to THE BEGINN- ING, danta4ning 6 1/10 aciies, more or Jess- Tills 25-th day of May, 1960.MAE K. OLIOK. Trustee MARmN & MAiRTE-l. Attorneys6 3 2bn USED PARTS Millions nsed parts for all makes and models; call ns, we have it. Quick scrvice, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. I'll, TR 3-9593 Charlotte Hjr. TERMITES KILL THEM YourseU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLBvw tloo or mors. Euy to um. N* liw-m to planti. Profasiionallr provaa B yowt protection. Get FREE folder atrow Umbmr Ymrd. ThouMnde uie It. Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial 9IE 4-2111 — mcksvlUe SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safr drivlnr NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1S19 S. Main St. FJione ttM) SALISBURY. N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servlee — Repaired • Rewound ■ Rebuilt Autborixed Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. 8AUBBURY, N. C. PHONES Dir ME «>1311i Nll« Me ••tl9S PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 Baileys Chapel The Young Adult Sundos' School class ciijoycd a hambui'ger try and wclnw roast, flsHilnK and boait riding Satuixiay ailaht at Charlie Banihardt’s lake. Miss KdlMi Myers oi Wln»'.on- SalcJn was Satuixlay ivight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers. Mil’, and Mi-s. Coy Baa-ncs and dhlldjlen vlsltcid Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bai-ncs and Jim Bairnes Sun day nlg’ht. Miss Cleo Carter enjoyed thej t\eek end at Myiitle Beach. Mrs, June McCuUoh and ohil- di-en and Mrs. Silas Myere vis- lt€d Mrs. Jolni Sheets Wednesday. Vlsltlnff Mrs. Albert Carter Sundiay were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlgman. and daughter of Wdn- Bton-Salem; Mi-, and Mrs. Don Ev- crhart and son; Mrs. Green How ard and Ml', and Mrs. Orrell koontz of Lextngton. TT PAYS TO AnVKRTTSE SPECIAL Garden & Water H OS E 25 Ft. .. 89c 50 Ft.. S1.39 Otis M. Hendrix NORTH END GROCERY Mocksville, N. C. Social Security In Davie County Vacatloni iWme for some stu- den;s may miean "work” time for otheis. Wljen school lets out, youni? people all over Amei'lca begin the exxsltlnB adventui'e of looking for their first Job. You can get started in the right way by having your social secui- Hy account number card with you when j-ou apply for that .toto. Your employer should have It befoi'C you begin working. He needs It to properly report the amoimt of ycur eamlngs. If you don't show it to him, you may lose some of your social security protection. If you have worked before, even part time, you pi'obaWy had a social security card. ^ that case, show it to your employer when you get a Job. If you've lost your cai'd, get a duplicate with the identlca/1 number that was on your original cai'd'. Havilng more than one number causes confusion and de lay when you collect benefits. Re- membea'—one social security num. ber lasts a lifei'.iime. If you nevea- had a cai-d, or if you need a duplicate oai-d, visit the nearest office of the Social Se- curitiy AdmMsti-aitlon, lOS Cor- rther Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Tom B. Wood Is Certified Instructor Tom B. Wood of Mocksville has been cei'tified ajs an instmotor for the Hunter Safety Course sponsored by the National Rifle Associlaitloni of Amei-ica It was an nounced here todiay. The new insti-uctor will conduct the four hour course in gun op- emilion, safe gun handling, tech niques of shoolilng in the field and the safety regponBiblllbles of all huTitei's. The Hunter Safety Couwse is part of a najtion wide education prc®i-am now available to the outdoor sportsmen of the United States tl-u-ough the faiclUties of the Nationfal Rifle Association. The course was designed to allow all commimlties in the countiy bo educate their young and inexper ienced hunters on a volunteer ba sis. Tanglewood Theatre Opens Third Season Tnniglcwood Bam Theatre opens its bhh^ sedison of profesaional summer stock one w'eek c«.rly this year, Tuesday, June 14, lit 8;1S p.m., with the hii iHous musical comedy, "Say Dai-liug,” by Blch- ai-d Blssell. Don Blakely dto-eotor of the Drama Dopairtment of LoUilslana State University, will be resident dii'ector. Tanglewood Tlieatrc Is delight ed to have secui'ed Mi-. Blakely for the 1960 season. When Tangle. Wood Theai're was but a gleam in the eye of a group of thearta-e lov ers of Winston . Salem it ^^1as to Mr. Blakely, dli'eotor at LSU, di rector and sceaicjy deslgnei- of the Dunes Summer Theater In Indi ana and actor 'in a number of summer productions, that the group turned for technical ad vice on tlie setup of a Summei’ Theatre. His excellent sug<gestions said James Walton, managing di rector of Tanglewood Bam The atre, liave added much to the j.cucccss of the Bam Thenlro and (he comes mo»t highly rccoin* ' mended.I Mr, Blakely was most enUv";- asUc in his Bcoeptnnce of the directorship at Tanglewood for the 1960 8ea.v, fi, lus only qualm being a mattci of housing for i his Iona Ime friend, one “lazy Bassci t hound." Blakely and i hound anilved June 5 and Mr. Blakely went to work immedlate- |ly in ‘rehearsol for "Say, Dai’l- Ing.” The hound already feels at home In beautiful Tanglewood Pai'k. A1 Christy, who endeai'cd him self to Tanglewood Hieati-e lov ers last seasom in lids inteiTJreta*- tlons in “Solid Gold Cadillac,” "Tunaiiel of Live" and “Mister Roto- ers" has ro'.<m-ned for this season and will play one of Uie leading roles in "Say, Darling.” Resci-vnitlons may be made by writing Tanglewood Bam Tliea- tre, Clemanons, N. C., or calling iHO 6-6473, thi'ough Wlnaton- Saleni. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES Dr. R. F- Keuip In many cases of auto accidents, there occur strains af fecting the back, neck and allied areas of the body- Chiro- liractic carc has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustained In auto accidents, and in many instances cor rection is made without loss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. If you have been in an auto accident, have a ciiiropractic examination, it may save you much suffering.. REIVfEMIBER, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for chiropractic care on the same basis as any other treatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2S12 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3S12 — Mocksvliie, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service iV.-. Cotton seed will not germinate in cold soil. Hold your head high, but keep your nose at a friendly level. About ”i of all workers on the nation's farms are family workcra- Over 2.000 new farm ponds we built In North Carolina In 19691 Air Condltlonlns*—Umperilures m«d« to ord«r— for fll-wMlher comrsrl. Gtl t tfemsndrtllonl W h y L o o k B e y o n d A m e r i c a ’s See tht Chevy Myslery Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV— the Pit Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, A6C*TV« 1 s t C h o i c e C a r f o r t h e t h i n g s y o u w a n t Thit It the KIngswood 4-Door 9-Passangar Station Wagon With wagons like this one In the lineup, It's no wonder Chevrolet is the most popular car In the whole U. S. All five, Chevy wagons, 6- and 9-passenger models, are widest where ^agons should be wide—with comfortable seating space that becomes up to 92- cu. ft. of cargo area by a simple adjustment. All five feature all the things that are making Chevrolet first choice, too: fu ll coil SUSPENSION cushioning all four wheels... an kconomv turbo-fire vi that gets up to 10% more mUes to the gallon on regular gas, or that well-known saver, the hi-THRIFT « ... the shift-free smoothness of turboqlioe* ... a wider front seat and more entrance height in Chevy's roomier body by fisher than you'll find in any other car of the leading low-priced 3. Now's the best time to stop by and let your dealer list all the reasons why you cant buy any car for,less unless it’s a lot less cari *0ptionai at eiita cost Get in on the hottest thing this spring . s. see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer fvlANOFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. tIO ' PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 789 *9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC. AND S A V B -M 0 »6 WE CELEDRATE YOU S-A-V-E B. C. MOORE AND SONS 5th Birthday SALE IN MOCKSVILLE CONTINUES THROUGH SAL, JUNE 11th V .W .% W .% W .% % W .V A V .W .SVA % W ^AW W -JW .W A''.V.% % VAV .V JV'.VW *dV A% V.W .% V.W .% % V .V A% % % V.% % VV ''^AV.W .'W 4^% W lrtAV W AW A W JV rtV^W W rfW .W JVSiSW ^A>W .% VV.V.V.VV .''.W A % % % W ir,V.V.V'.^^ • FREE COKES TO ALL • DROP IN, HAVE A COKE... REFRESH YOURSELF. • AIR CONDITIONED _____________________________ ■ _________________OUR LARGEST SELECTION LADIES COTTON DRESSES f —Doris Dobson — Carol Rogers — Carla Gay -Forever Young — Peg Palmer — Lampl — Pat Perkins — Hope Reed Wash-N-Wear Falbrics Dacron Blends Sizes 5-15 1 0 -2 0 1 2 ‘/4.24'/i S5.99 - S17.99 SPECIAL I.udips Sleeveless BLOUSES Solids, prints S1.00 Sanforized SprincT Knight MUSLIN Muslin Sheets Size 81 X 80 S1.68 — LIMIT 6 — Springr KJiifilit Pillow Cases Size 43 X 36 88c Pair — Lim T 2 PAIR — PLASTIC DRAPES Solidb . , , floral 88c Pair Ladies Cotton SLIPS Shadow panel. Lace trim top and bottom. Sizes 32*44. 88c Each WASH CLOTHS |.;iri;i> . . , Assorted rulors 12 FOR S1.00 Ladies Cotton Batiste Baby Doll Pajamas S1.99 srix'iAL p u u ciiA si;. . . CHENILLE SPREADS •tbsurU'd i'olurs . . . Sli.OO value S2.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . 1,000 Yards Material Lenetlis S to 13 yards. Solids, )>rlul«. S9o TUlue 38c Yard GIRLS COTTON B.-VTISTE Sizes 1-3 Sizes 4-14 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS S1.00 S1.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . LADIES FIRST QUALITY Rayon Non Run Tricot PANTIES . 3 Pr. for 88c Girls Cotton Bathing Suits Sizes 4-14 S1.99 Girls Jamaica Shorts Sizes 3-6x S1.00 Special. Girls Sleeveless BLOUSES Sizes 4-14. $2 value S1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . BIRTHDAY SALE . . . MUST 6 LADIES BATHING SUITS... 5EE TO APPRECIATE . . . .................S8.99 Girls •Assorted colors RUBBER THONGS 44c Pair Ladies Assorted colors RUBBER THONGS 58c Pair Boy’s Wash and Wear Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Sizes 4-16 S1.00 Remember Father’s Day... SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH! 10% OFF ON. ALL MEN’S SUMMER SUITS Including- our larec stock Curlee Suits. Dacron blends, lifflit wclfflit, cool, correct for your anytime, anywhere. Sizes 35 to 40. hongs, rpfiulars. Altprntions Free, SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . TIGHT SHORT SLEE>TJS, WITH COLLAR MEN’S KNIT POLO SHIRTS....................S1.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . S4.00 VALUE. SAM'OniKEU . . . WITH STRIPE Men’s Cotton Chino PANTS.... SALE S1.99 WASII'N'WEAR SIZES 29-50. GREYS. BROWNS, BLUES MEN’S DRESS PANTS (By Haggjir) . . . S6.99 WASll-N.WEAR, SOLIDS . . . PRINTS Men’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS... S1.00 n u v /nooN € h n o /t)om © I® I@ ZSBEBSBD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NYLON HOSE 2 PAIR FOR 88c First quality. Lieiit shades BIRTHDAY SALE BIRDSEYE DIAPERS SI .44 Dozen THROW RUGS.............88c Ten colors. Size 30 x 40, Non skid. FEATHER PILLOWS LARGE, STRIPE 88c Each BOVS’ . . . Blacii or red Calypso Pants or Decl( Pants S1.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Wash and Wrar . ■ . 14!:: to 17 DRESS SHIRTS . . . S1.99 ®I®T® ^ i s s M o c k s v i l l e ’ P a g e a n t I s S a t u r d a y ! W h i c h O n e W i l l I t B e ? MISS .BETTY BEAUCHAMP MISS WINIFRBD DAVIS MISS .RUTH POTTS MISS JOHNBIE EUJS MISS KAY JAMES MISS lilNDA DANIEL MISS SUE HOWARD MISS DIANNE SMITH D A V IB C O U N T Y Support ^ American Legion Junior Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 196,0 ‘All The County, News For Everybody’No. 12 Hayden Myers Scout Master For Troop 575 Hayden: C. Myers of Oak Grove who is ain iHKUrance saltsinas, has L'2cn appoint od as Scout Master Xor t'hc local Troap 575, replac ing Paul Heichle AVlno i-esigned af- tsr serviiiigr for tPA'o yeaa-s as Scout ^Iastel•. Claude Ho.ii, Jr., is assistant Eccait Master for tlie Ti'oop. Dr. Victor Andrews is (institutional rspresewtative.' Ti-oop 576 is spon- sDred by 'the local Rotai-y Club. .Mr. Mlyej« announced that mMtln'g's for the Troop will be on "Wediicsday nights at the ^ ^ r y Hut instea'd of Monday rights. A Scsuters Basic Training ses sion was started on Waanesday nlgliit, June 15, by Ed Shoiit, Dis trict iLea'dei'slulp Training chah- arian. There wiU be Im’o other ses- £ioiis, on June 22 and June 29, accoi'ding to Mr. Shm-t. Private Nursing Rates Increased District No. 6 of tlie Noi'th Car. olina State Nurses Association has a-doFibed: la awlsi'on of employ- nisnt standards for private duty nursas, accoixling to Mrs. Almiira Ockermian, supsrvisor of nursing at itihe Rowan Memorial Hosirttal and president of District No. 6. ! Included to the distrtot are Ca barrus, Daivie, Rowan and Stan ley Counties. The rcvi.sicnis adopti’fi involve an increase in prlva'to duty nurs- 'Trs' rales ao malte sugse.sied .state s andardB. Nm-scs in this area have been paid $12 for an eight hour period. Tlie charge will be $14, effective July 1. Members of the juedical as- soeiations, liospital administrat o r , private duty nurses, and dl- ^ K ors of nursing services have ^W n advised of tlie change by l&tter. Latham Leaves; Dull Takes Place At State Farm JUn Latham Icf;. on Wcdnesdoj’, June 15, far Paij’fttevlllc where he will be District Manager of tiie Stale Farm Insurance Agency for the Payottevllle District, Mj'. Latiiam has been the local og<’nt for State Fnrm Iiisu!',mcc wltli an otllc-c on the squaiv Hincc May 1. lase. He Is tlie son of Mr. p.nd Mrs. S. H. Lalii.un. He is majricd nnd has two daugh'icrs. His wife and dausht<;rs left with him yo.st4.’rd3y to m.ike their homo in PaycUevillo. 'I’iiurmond Dull, son of Mr- and Mrs. L. M. Dull of B3ut<> 5, has ai.“um:d the dulic.s of the local ogtnt Jicro. Mr. Dull has been worlcins iJi Winston - Salem for the ii.tst year a.s an insurance ad- jlitU’r. Prior to that, tiinc i»e was rmplcycd in Florida. #1-. _Dull ajid iiis wife and son oii Route 5. also. Miss Anne Boger Wins State Sewing Award .^dvcrllii«uienl bIX UlAMUN'l) S|::r, ^81.90 . . KUIiTtCB’li W .iT C ll Mlpr HMkwUtai K. 0. MISS AiNNE BOGER Miiss Anne Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bog&r of Rt. 2, Mocicsvllle, has been named an award winner in the State Grange Sewing Contest. IMlss Boger, ‘Who was tho iunior wJnnei* In the Pino Community Gawi'ge Sawing Contest, made a lavender and white baby-oheclced gingham dress with a white collar and white pearl buttons. For winning the award. Miss Boger received a gold. Seibh Thom, as travel clock whloh is enclosed In a leather case. IMiss Boger, who is a non grange memOjer, was sponsored by Mi-s, Roland West. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Thursday Two automobiles were damaged in a collision last Tiiursday on the Baltimore Road. Involvtd in the collision was a I94I Oiievioiet, operated by Paul Edwhi Oollier, 19, of Advance, Rt. 2, which was heading north, and a 1959 Chevrolet, operated by Walter. Douglas OrreU, 20,- of Winston-’Salem, heading souih. State Highway Pati-olman R. C. Bl.ilocl{ said his investigation showed that tlie 1941 Chevrolet was on the wTong side of the road and w'as struck in the side by the 1959 Chevrolet. Damage to the 1959 Chevi'olct was estimated at $709. Tiie 1941 Chevrolet was to ally demolished. Softball Results in play in the Mocks- ville Ricrcation softtoall league last week were as follows: Mocksville rccd Mill defeated Prinee.ss Fair 16-7. X/eading hitt ers for the Peed Mill were S.roud. Seals and E. Richardson, licad- ins the attack for Pj'incess Pair wem Cook, Gaitli:r and Hendrick- SOJl. Andy’s Pure Oil defeated Tay- lot's. Leading hitter for Andy's w:is Howell wi ih 3 for 3. Harlloj' led the attack for Taylor's wi h 3 far 3. Liccnsc liurcau ! The local agency of (he Norlh ; Carolina liccnsc bureau will be : IruniiJ'crrcd from In in Pontiac i lu till' Alurlisvillp Home and ‘ .\uio Ku|i|>ly early nrvt month, i II. Clyde Glaiisicork announc ed this week that he had acccpl* i'd (he upoinim rni as agent for Ihib urea. foilOHing the rr»ipji> I a lion of Mn>. James NirlioU, who has held Ibis pai>t for U>c i {luiit M:viTiil icurti. Juniors Win Two Straight Tlie Davie. Legicn Junior Base ball team, fresh from two straijght vic'ories, was scheduled to play at Sijencer on 'W«dne£’day night. On Friday night they will play the A^eboro Jtmlors here, and on Monday evening, June 20, will play Salisbuaiy here- The local Juniors defeated Lex ington 14 to 3 last Friday night and on Monday nlgliit iiomped over Thomasvllle 8 to 4. Joe White, Jr., of Winston-Sa lem, star Reynolds High hurler, pos ed tK>tli victories for the lo cals. Cornatzer Methodist To Hold Revival Revival services will begin at the Comaitzer Methodist Oliui'ch on Sunday, June 19. Services will be each everting at 7:30. The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Jesse Scott. A special invltait)lon has been Issued to sUigers 'to attend each evening and paiibicipa'te in the gosipel Slinging. The revival will close wi'h hcmiEcomlng on June 26 at which time there will be a picnic dinner on the gi-ound and special sing ing Ui the afternoon. Local Art Work Is Shown At Statesville Two Mocksville artists partici pated in the StatesvUle Artls.ts Guild’s Side^valk Art Sliow held last week. Mrs. Agnes Lenry and Stephen Pope of Mocksville were among ihe 31 artists dlsiilaylng their work. lAn article in the Statesville Record and Landmark commeji't- In'g cn the show said: “Agnes tieary shows the adnpt- abiUty cf graphic style •tt'lth the apprciprlately titled “Mood m ." ‘An example of good synitoolic abstraction is provided by Ster phen Pope’s "Prejudice.” All of Pope’s works show promise of a devclaping talent.” i At the Saturday morning show ing, one of Mrs. Leary’s works was sold. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club will meet in the Community Building cn Tuesday, Juns 21, at 8 p^ni. Hostesses: Mes- danirs H. W. Tuttcrow, J. M. An derson and Wade Dyson. Pino . Farming’l l Club will meet wl h Mi-s. Grady- Smith, co- hostess, Mrs. C. C. Williams, Wed. ncsday, Juno 32, 'at 2:30 p.m. Concord • Turrentine Club will inrcl, wit.h Mrs. Duke B. Tutter- cw on Thursday, June 23, at 1:00 p.m. Jcrufalim Club will meet with Mrs. Rloliard Beck, ca-hosless. Mrs. Sarah Moody, Tliursd.vy, ;Juno 2', at 8 p.m. ! The lfS3on this mon'h, "Straw- ibart'y Delight,' will be given by the Poods and Nutrition Leaders, nrijyios j Tlve Oaiahaiv family rtunioji will | ! be held at Little Vine Baptist j Church, near Dobson ,on Sunday.' June 19. All friends and relatives! arc cordially invited to attend !,ind to bring a basket of food, i ; Dinnw will l>e served on the Ut 1 P-U). DAVll:: RESCUE SQUADRON RECEIVES BOAT from IVlockarflle IMoose Lodge No. 1949. The presentation of the boat was made at the fish fry last Saturday. In the above picture, J. S. Green, Governor of the local Moose Lodge, pre sents the boat to Judd Bailey, Captain of the Davie County Rescue Squadron, who accepted on behalf of the Squadron. The Moose Lodge raised money to purchase the boat with a fish fry held last Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Lions Plan Installation Tlie Mo'cksville Lions Club will meet Thursday evnlng at 7 p.m. i\ith a special ladles’ night pro gram which will feitaure an Instal. Jation of cfBcers for the coming year. The oUlccrs of the local club will be Installed by the Presi- dc-nt of the Twin City Lions Club ill Wlins'on-Saleni. There will be flowers and dccr prizes for the la Sics. H. R. Hendrix, Jr., President of the local Lions Club, wges all mcnibers and their wives to at- tend. Roy Dwight Carter Joins U. S’ Na\v ROY DWTOHT CARTBR Rcy Ehvigiit Cai’ter, son of Mr. and Mrs- Roy Cartfr cX Route 3, Yadklnville, has enlisted in Uie United States Navy; Piior to joining tlie Na\x he at ended Da vie County Consolidat. cd High School. Acrcrding ta tlu' Idcp) Navy Rcei’Ui'.ej’. Ainiiaii R«cniit Car ter v.-as transferred to the NavaJ Training CenUr, Oreat lakes. 111., wlisrs he will receive basic train ing and subscqucn ly return home on a 14 day leave iwiod. IT PASS TO ADVm nSS Methodist Changes Three changes affecting’. Meth odist Churches in Davie Coun ty were made by the Western North Carolina Conference last week. They arc as follows: Coolccmce, The Rev. Joe T. Melton of the Westvlew Church of Hickory will replace the Rev. Phil H. Gibbs, who will becomc associate at Dilworth, Charlotte. Dulins - Smith Grove Charge; The Bcr. Dwight Mashburn of Reeds Church will replace the . Rev. Wade G. Rogers, who will go to the Vickery - Burnet Charge near Greensboro. Farmington, The Rev. Benny Bearden will replace the Rev. •Ah1n G. Aniick, who lias trans ferred to another conference. Six Top Dairy Herds Are Listed For May The Plx top daUT herds in Davie CDUnty, according to the Daity Herd Improvement Associa. tion arc a's follows: Gilbert L. Boger, 25 cows, one dry ,average milk 1327 lbs.: awr- age test 3.20: average buttei’fat, 40.3. J. Norman Riddle, 21 coavs, none dry: average milk 1034 lbs.: aver age test 3.82; average butterfat, 3'9.5. Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 35 cows, none dry: average milk 980 Jbs.; averaso test 3.60; average butter- fat, 37.2. P. B. BUtckwclder, 61 cows, 7 dry, avrrage milk 722 lbs.; aver age test 5.10; average bufcrfat, 37.2. H. P. Biackwelder. Jr., 32 cdws. 2 d;y: average milk 704 lbs.: avei-- age test 5.20; average butterfat, 36.6. T. R. Green '.iJ cows one dry; average milk, 820 lbs.; averag-a test 3.84; average butterfat- 35.3. Dave Rankin Attends Synod As a ri5|)rri>ejiiuLlve fivjn tJic local Parlsli of the First Presby terian Church. Dave Raatkin, El- d:r of the chureh, attended a meeting of the Syn:d Tuesday, in OrecnvlHe. N. C. He was accom panied by Mrs. Rankin. The Rev. Win, f. Lons, Minister o{ the UiUFcli, ida) aUaidvd. Local Teacher, Student Win Scholarships !Mi-s. Elmo Poster p'.ano teacher, and Linda Faye James, student, will attend the 1'960 summer ses sion of the St- Louis Institute of Music, St. Louis, Mo„ from June 20 through July 29. Linda Faye is a 1B«0 graduate of the Davie High School and makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Wagner on Route 4, Hav ing completed the respective pre requisites in music, she has Ijeen awarded a suninisr session schol arship to the St. Louis Institute of Music by the Art Publication Bo- citty and will continue her music study tliere of the “Progressive Series Plan of Music Education.” In viow of Mi-s. Poster’s active teaching status, she will a tend the session also as an Honor Guest taking two oiourses olI^^cd to teachers. She now teaches in the Shady Grove Scliool. Mrs. FosteJ’ and Linda Faye are members of the Pi Mu Society. While in St. Louis, they will visit many points'of interest and will engage in various social ac tivities arranged by the Pi Mu Society. They will attend Frr* formances of the Municipal Opera Company; the Little Bymphcny— a sununer version of the St. Louis Symphony orchestra; <ake a trip down "Old Man River” on the luxury excursion ship ’’Adoniral;” nnd attend the Pi Mu Banquet. Eight Contestants Seek ‘Miss Mocksville’ Title Parade A special parade Saturday morning in Mocksvillc will fea ture the eig;ht contestants in the “Miss' Mocksville” pageant. These contestants will ride on the backs of convertibles. A feature of the parade which will get underway at 10:30 a m., will be “Miss Winston-Salem,” Ann Herring. Mayor D. J. Mando will lead the parade which will begin at th e 'Mocksville Elementary School, come dl9,wji North MaUi St. through the business sec tion, turning irigiit at Water St. and continuing down Wilkes- boro St. The parade will feature the band and special floats. Enter ing floats in the parade Adll be Sealtest, Pepsi Cola, plus floats by the various civic clubs and businesses of Mocksviile. Other participant^ in the parade will include the Saddle Club, the Davie County Fire Association, and the Davie County Rescue Squadron. Hugh Larew Receives Jaycee-of-Month Award Hugh Larew has received the award as Jaycee of the month of May. This award is presented month, ly by the Mocksville Junior Cham, bcr of Comimerce to the Jaycce who has done exceptional work over and beyond the c ^ of duty. Mr. t'ire''V was p1^«enKd the award for tihe following activities during ihe mionth of May; Brought in one new member; spent long hpurs on entries com mittee for “Miiss Mocksville Pag- cai:t,;” Work done on getting out local Jaycee news sheet: Secur ing of ads for “Miss Mocksville" progi'am bock; attended all reg ular Jaycee meetings and all board cf directors mee'ing; at tended several special meetings concerning the “Miss Mocksville" Pageant: made ficvt,ral out of town trips on Jaycce business dl- rcotJy concenicd with the “Mls.s Mocksviila” Pageant. i Rotary Hears About 'Hawaiian Islands ! Tlie members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told about the t"posraphy cf the Hawlian'Is lands at thtir i-cgular meeting, Tuesday. Clay MoCluskey, D.ivie County Horpital AdnV.nlfti’a or. and a I JAM£S WOODRTO'P A series of g3.p';l meetings is now being conducted in tiie| former resident of Hawaii was tlie | CV.urch of Christ on North Main ^ Street, the p;-eachcr being Jim'ss! Wc:drutr. of West Columbia. B.| C. Services begin at 8 o’clock! iijftU ly. ajid Uie public is cor-, dM y iiitvjitcU. 1 speaker. j Pre.sidEnt E- C. Morris presid ed. Vm Ab UlttiiriM Wiittl Ad Event Set For Saturday Night Satui'diay nlgiht will fhiid el^it Davie County gli-ls coorjpettng for the 1960 “Miiss Mlocksvllle” title. This event is being sponsored by the Mocksvillc Junior Chamtoeir of Oommei-ce, and is being headed by Claude Horn, Jr. The conl'est Willl be held in the auditoiium of the Mocksville School- Seeking the title of “Miss Mocksvillc” will bs; Betty Beau- ciiamp, Linda Daniel, Winifred Davis, Johnsic Ellis, Sue Howardt Kay Jaimes, Ruth Potts and Clahne,, Smith. The eritries will, be judged on the basis of talent, evening dress, and bathing suit compEtltion. The winner wU receives a $175 cash scholarship and all - expeinso paid trip to the “Miiss North Oaj-- ollna” pageanit in Charlotte. The first runner-up will receive a $75 cash scholarship and trophy. Tlie second rumier-up will receive a "Miss America” Buiova waloh and and trophy. Tha contestamts, themselves, will select “Miss Con- genlallby” who will i-e'ceive a tro phy. A parade on Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. will kick-off a day of activities that ivlll be climax ed with the crowning of “Miss Mocksvillc” that night. The pa rade will feature all of the con testants, riding In convertibles, plus the band and various floats. A feature of the parade Nvlll be the aweai'ancc of “Miss 'Winstons Salem.” The eight contestoat^and judg es A\ai be special je s ts 'of the Mocksville Junior Ohannlber of Commerce at a dinner at the Ro tary Hut on Saturday evening. 'The judges of the contest will be Miss Kay Turner of the Kay Tui-nei- Studios and Charm Mcd- clin'g Sdhool Agiaioy, Winston- Salem; Bruce A. Lcvillv CPA and past president of the Winston- Salem Jaycces; Charles L. Morris, Dliector of the Wlni'ton-Salem Jaycees; Allen Hellig, Manager c/ the Hrilig-Levine Furniture Co.; and Mrs. Bumot M. Hobgood oX Catawba College, n ie master of cerefondes will ba Reid Leath of radio station WIST, Charlotte, N. C. Mr. ;^ath is a graduate of Uie University cf Ala. bama. He has worked as a disc jockey and cmcce in radio and l.-eievlsion' f.ta.tions hi Binning' ham, Cincinattl, Seattle, and Charlotte. Four years ago he worked as an announser with NBC in N?n\’ York and worked on shows ranging fiwn soap operas to Monitor. He is an acconiplisli- ed musician and has perforined with many top bands. He is well knowi In North Carolina ■ South Carolina area as beauty pagiant judge and emcee. Jack Pennington, president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Connnerce, will give the address ol w elcome and intivduce the mas. ter cf cercmouici. There will ba special cniertalninent by Mrs. Donald Bingham of Wiji-ton* Sal;ni at. the Huuunond organ, and Eugene Einitli, soloist. Tlis "Miss MocifsviUc" pageant is an oflicial preliminary of th« Amejica" pagcan*. Reserve and general admission tickets are now being sold by mcirtbei-s of tiie Moctovilif Juiiior diamber ct y- PACK TWO BAvite <!otrt#if I? receiv e; c u r v e d b a r ~ Pictured above are local Girl Scouts who received their Curved Bar pins last Tuesday niffht at the Court of Awards held in the Rotary Hut. The Curved Bar is the highest award the sirts receive before becomine; Senior Scouts. Left to riffht arc: Jane MandOi Maniy Frnylick. Karleen Sell, June Jones>. Ann McCuiioh, Christine Clement, Ann Foster, Ann Dickinsim, and Mrs. Fred Fr-ajtliok, leader of the Troop. Not present fon the lUcture but also to receive Hie award’ are Dittnwe; Hendricks, Kar- liss Walker, and' Jiiiia Graven. M- m Girl Scouts Hold Court Of Awards; Have Guest Speaker , Local Brownie and Olrl Scout Ti cc'ps held a Court of Awards on Tu££'day night, June 7, In the Ro tary Hut and heard a talk given by Faye Bcwman, of Wlnstoni-Sa- lem, a ssntor Scout. Meinbei'i of Ti'ocp 265 received their curved bar whiih is the highest rank they receive before becoming senior Scouts. They also received five year pins. Mrs. Fred' Frayli'ck, leader, presjnted the awards and was assisted by Mrs. D. J. Mando. June Jon«s made the presantation c'f a gift to Ml’S. iPrayHek oni behalf of all the girls in Ihe trccip. Ma‘s. Gaither Sar.'ford', neigh- ■borhood chairman, presided at the meeting and introduced the lea'ders 'and dhe' guest speaker. She announced that 18 leaders had takeni a tr»ining course held last fall- The I'l'ccips in Mooksvllle aiie now a part of the Pilot Ai'ea Council, Girl Scouts of America. Awards Wei'S presented to the other girls as follows: Brownie Troop 214, Mrs. Tom my Shore and Mirs. Bill Daniel, leaders, and Brcwnls Troop 286, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. ,and Mts.< Bob Hall, lenders, i-eceived World Assooiablon pi'ns. Browni® Troqp 267, the Fly- Ups, Ml'S, Roy Harris and Mrs. Jamss Boger, leaders, held a 1 SAMSBtJBY, N. C. SATURDAY, JUNE 18 BATTLE rOR S«l»yiVALI A u d i e M u r p h y - T h e G u n s or F o r t , P e t t i c o a t TeOHNICOLOR* Iho saga-aiMd klUer-bunt th»t paoloked je ^ SaaFraaolaoo ; w i • -Lineup BiWAUACH m m 'm n aim m SUNDAV. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY JUNE 19, 20, 21. 22 TONYCURTIS DfANMARTIN JANET UIGH THURSDAY & FRIDAY JUNE 23 & 24 A fr ic a a s y o u v e n e v e r SEEN IT! .obcarDorioa. U « R B o l> UMAiVMiRiO c.iii'dle llgJitin'g service i-epeatiiig the Girl Scout laws. Mirs, Fi’ay- lick arsisled in this ceremony. These girls received 'World Asso- ciatdon pins and Wings. Trcop 266, Intermediates, Mi-s. Vic Andiaws, Mrs. Joe Jone«, and Mrs. Sanford, leadei's, i-eceived salt water and adventure toadges. Trcop 284, Intermediates, Mrs. Ed Latta and Mrs. J. K. Shsek, Jr., leaders, received various badges Including child oare, health aid, cook, hcusekeper, homemak- ing. and seamstress. Troop 285, Intermediates, Mi’s. Jack Sanford and Mrs. L. L, Ir vin, laadsrs, received a number of diffii-ent badges that they had carrv'd. After the presentation of awa'rds, Faye Bcwma.n, of Winston . Salem, a senior Scout who was a paitrol leader at the Round-Up last year at Colorado Springs showed a nuniiber of slide projection pic tures that she took on (her trip. She comnnsnited on the scenes and showed a number of souwr- nirs that she had 'bi-ougiit back with her from the Round-Up. j ^ d v a n c e Mrs. C. E. Crartvford and daugh ter, Lynda, left Monday to attend summer school ait Aplpalaohian State Teachei-s College at Boone- Mrs. Wialiter Oomi^tzer spemii a few- daiys last week wi'.'h her dausfhter, Mrs. Bill Livengood, of Pork. Mrs Mary Carter of Winston- Saleim spent the week end at her heme here. Little Jennie Collette of Win- slon-Sa'lem spent the week end wi'h her grandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlalter Shutt. John Crawford left Monday to spend a few weeks with his aunt at Lake James. Miss Shirley Davis of Jamies- town spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Prank Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Poster of Greensboro were Sunday supper gU2S‘s of Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Pos. ter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman and children spent the week end at the b&ach. Miss Ethsl Smlthdeial attended the Sniiithdeal reunion Sunday held R't Tawglswood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grant Smii:!! of Mocksvllle were Sunday guests of Mrs, Irene Phelps. Miss Louise Hughes of Denton rt.tuirned hCme Friday after a week’s visit with her aunt. Mi's. Richard Myers. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford officiated at the wedding of tlielr nieco on Saiturday. Miss Lynda Crawford was torldesma'id. Mr. and Mi-s. Sammy OuU<ld!ge and chtildi-en of Kannapodls spent Saturday with Mi-, and Mi's. Eu gene Potts. Mrs. James Spry visited hei- brother, Lee Potts, at Lynn Hia.v cn Nursing Home In Mocksvllle Sunday. The Rev. Fletcher Andi-ews j« turned home Satuiday from the Methodi£'t Conference 'held at Lake Junaluska and will be the Advance and Mocks Church pas tor for another year, Ml'S. Fletcher Andraws’ mother. Mrs. Whltiier, of Burlington, spent a few days last week with the Andrews’ cMldren wtrlle their parents attended t*e Conference. CARD OP THAWKS SAPLEy The family of the late D. P. Safley are deeply gmiteful for the many eiopi'essions of sympathy shown the<m durmg the sudden death of thetr father. Your kind* ness will always be remwnljered. THE FAMSLY Vse An eat»r»rtao WosTAd Farmington MRS. Mfititi « . LABmiaY Mrs. W. P. Obiinateer, wiho has been a In I lie Davie Ccunty Hcspitol ict fttout three weeks, 'is now , otmvatecins at heme. Mrs. a, P. Cash of Miami is vls' ng -h.r mol'her, Mrs. p. C. Williams. iRev .and Mrs. F^'anfc Je.tfeiis a«d four cihlldren of Indianap olis, Ind.. who are vlsl'.ljug her parents to High Point, were vlsit- ir.'g w: h. fi'lends hea'e Sunday af* ■emccn. Mr. and Mra, Jimmy KutchlnSi who Imve been lii Ralelsti Mils wln'tEir, are flow llvittg In theH* trailer at the ihome of her par ents, and Mi% W. W. SpUl- mnn, &11-. atid Mirs. Charles Lashley and Oetoorn, aad Mi-s. KrtV tiajSh- Ity rrturn«id Priday frdm vaoat- ianlng at White Lake aftd C?an> lina Beadlt- Mr. and Mt's. John Caudle, Pa* trlcia, LlMda ai>d Robert Caudle rtibumed Sattnrday fj'om va«at* ionlng at Cai’ollna and Wi'lghts* ville Bsaches. Mir. and Mra. Doyle Cromer and family otf Kin* wei-e dinner guests of M:r. and 'Mrs. W. P. Comatzei’. Other callers durinig the a.fter« noon ware Ml'. «n<d Mrs- Dale lCt> s«r a«d family of Rural Ball, MBs Jfftie CovlNtfton of King, and Mi;, ahd Mrs^ Clinton Cdmattser and fAmily of SBliCjmore. Ur. and Kik naw M ittibnk 6t Wlneton- Siltcn welifi evening vJsiibors. iitf. niJd Mrs; ». fl, PaiP atttl cliUdren, 'Wandas .Rviby and Beiv njt, o<f Itwstsnt ’£e«as ,lrHt Uiwa* doiy for hams alter visiting wtUh Mr.. aotii M'S, W. W; amvell and oUh’11 i»lW®»e« for tfte pasi week. Last Sunday the Hbw^ell home waa open house for a falmlly re union. A ploivio dinner was en joyed by l;he 34t gueats present. 'Ohet« wei%, Mkr a»d ,^ ‘s. It. B. Pair and' family of Hmiston, Mr. and Ml'S. Bisiu Rcwell, Donald Howell of 'Raleigh, Mr. and Mj's, Ezra Purches, Mr. and Mrs, RaO/ph Marrisch or Draper, Mr. and Mi's. Pi-ank Furohes, Mr, and Mrs. Car roll OtVble of SallsUury, Mr. and Mj*5.. fiam of King. Mii'. and Mm. £teb Fu«:hw of North Wilktebero, Mr .arid Ml'a. S, W. PulSJlies, Mi'i and Mrs. Joe Smibh and family. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Owen, and faimily. tttie Ray Harding family en tertained wtl h a picnic dlnmu- Sundaiy. Those present were Mir. and Mrs, John Harding. Mr. and Mi'S. Oharles Hardhw. John and Joe Harding, Miss Jennts Merdth of 'Wlnstoii-Salem and Mirs. O. R,. Allen. .tliv it: l o , m o 1Mi'S, Mai'tha. Isaac and- Mrs. \ ola Ci'eason of Waehington, D. are 'the hous“ gUEjts of Misses Ka'.s and Margaret Brown. M'js Vada Johnson' ententadti* td a; a dlttnsr Monday nCght hon* oMnig Mrs. J. C. QaUciway of areEnvllle, and Mrs. Mttftha Is aac a'hid Mr:). Viola CreaisoAi ot WflsWlvaLon. Other guestfi were MPa. R. C. Brown, »<iss«si Mfetr- enrs't and Kate Brown, Mi-s. J. W. Williams. Mrs, Ncah Bills af DaivldSon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jess SnUth Sunday afterncan. iMlre. Queen Bess Kennen Is nf- tendhrg Summer School at Ca- ta^^'bn College. The Summer term began Momd.iy. GEORGE 'HBNRY CIjAY SHUTT, nr Gecrge, Henry Clay Shutt, III, son of Ml. and Mi's. (3. H. C. Shutt of 618 North Main Street, I'eceived his degree from Duke Uni versity, June 6, 1960. He wt.s graduated from the school of nc- a;neering, being awarded a B.S, in Electrical Entiinjering. Mr. Simtt has aceptud a I'.'.'.t:.'! at Western E!iSvi-!o in Winston-.Sar Isni and will ass irne duties;: |her» j Monday, Juiv; 2S. Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Aimos Snider and son, David, df Lexln®ton, RJPX)., and Mr. and Mirs. Boyd Pack wei'e Sunday dinnei: guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young. The occasion being their son, Tim’s, third birth, day. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Foy Baiiley and son, Don, wei'e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lai«'rence, Link of Cooleemee. George Youing of Hanes vislt- 5d Lester Young Sunday. Mr. and Mi'S. Joe Dene Lamder and children of Lexington visited Mr. and' Mrs; tjahn Lanier Satur day. Mrs Bailey of Pork spent the week end with Mr. and Mi-s. J. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Laiwson of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson attended annual conference at Lake Junaluska. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service held their monthly meeting at the huit Saturday night. Mrs. Beaitrlce Johns'on piesided at the meeWuK, and the vice president, Janell Pack, had charge of the progra'm. Miss Bo- ger and Mi's. Younig seived re freshments to 15 membea'B. Pino Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Astor Shelton were Mrs- W. O. 'Hampton and Mr. and Mi's. Marcellous Haa'pe of Winston- Sal&m, Mu', and Mrs. E. P. McCal- lum of Yadklnville, and Mr. and Mrs. Enios Hatrpe. Mrs. Virginia Behlke and Mrs. Russell Dull df Altoona, Wise., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dull and son, Lawiience, of Winston- Salem, were dlnnw guestes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull one day last week. Mrs. L. M. Dull is with hei' mother, Ml'S, Will Edwards, who has been 111. Frances West and Martin and Richaid Young attended Vacation Bible School last week a>t Batons Baptist Chm«h. Mai'cheta Dull Is spending t>hls week 'Wi h Randy R«avls ajwl at tending Bible Sch'Ool at 0((k Ridge Baptist ChurcO). Misses Mary , and Mai'gareit Mle- Mehan arrived ihome this w ek to spend the sumujeir. Recent guests of Mi', a'nd Mrs- Homer Felts were Misses Louise MudCnsffht. Mell» U »gm e WVenn FelU Mir. Gougti, Mr. and Mra. J. c. Howell and son* and &(r6. J. T. Drim' aipd san>. Btevie* (1) Located half-way between ^ IP O K Y , N. C. AND MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JFust off Highway 601 6 miles of river frontage on the head waters of High Rock Lake at the junction of the Yadkin and the South Yadkin Rivers WAV«VVUW%%Virti»WVWW.' Whether you are looking for a large cotton or cattle and grain farm or a few acres on the .river for boating’ fishing, etc, you will find it here. Representatives will be on the ground all day on sale date. Free drinks and sandwiches will be furnished. Come early and pick out your tract. You can’t miss it, From Mocks- ville and Vicinity • . . go down Highway 601 past Boxwood farm a'nd turn left by Cherry Hill Church. Representatives will be on the grounds all day Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19. ROUTH REAL ESTATE COMPANY GBEENSBOBa, N. C.—SELLING AGENTS A. A. FURR AND SONS, Albemarle, N. C. •— Auctioneers • Remember: Farms in various siees on the river—'At your price.. . . Very Easy Terms! THtmSDAT, .TUNE 16, 1960 DAVTE COUNTS PACrO HEtoBIS rdemNews H U U Mrs. B ctet Davis and son, Donrtle, rotiu'ncd home from 'Wlashdi^^ton, D. C., last week where rt,hey had been spending sev. erni days with her daug^hter, Mis. , B. J. De«Noyei's, and Mr. and Mrs. a. M. VanK'lrk. . Snm F. Binkley left last wnek for NaiSlwllle, Tenn., to spend the moiith of June wl'jh his son, Mar_ vln Binkley ,and family. Jimmy Slwut, Steven Arndt, and 5 Tommy ©hurt of High Poimt. left ® Sunday to spend the week Bit (§ the basketball school a>i Cainip (| Pla-Mor. Wln’dy Hill Beach. S. C. (ff They were accompanied to the « oaimp iby Mr. ail'd Mrs. Ed Short, > MUs8 Cornelfa Hendricks, Bill « Hendr,ltks, Patnlcia SJiort, Mr. and (&■ Mrs. aoi’don Tomlinson, and ^ Beverly Tomlinson. The Tamlln- [g son’s also visited their son. Chuck, who is a ooun'selor at Camp Pla- or for the summer. Mrs. P. E. M'llster, Jr., and daughter, MUohele, of St. Louis, ^ Mo., fl.re visiting: her ptarents, Mi\ ^ and Mrs. E. W. Haiipe, and othei- ^ I'ela'tives on Rt, 2. Mr. Mllster will arrive later for « visit. Tlie ^ Haiipe’s guests Sunday wei-e Mr. © and Mrs, Wilson Harpe and Ma-s. ^ W. O, Hamipiton of Wilnston-Sal- ^ em; and Mr. aaid ‘Mi-s, Paul Harpe f o f Route 1. DavW Banidall Is spending this week at Caroleen, the guest oif ® his gi^andpairente, Mr. and Mrs. <1 J. 'P. Ban'dall. (gi Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Klrkmati (g and family have recently moved from- the Leslie Daniel home on ■Wlillces/boaVj Street to Route 2, , Elon Colleige. Mr. KU'lomian was associated witli Rankin - Sanford ^ Implemient Oo, here for one and a half yeaais. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hanohey of Wallace, spent lihc week end here, the guests of their daughter, Mj-s.- Bill Price, and M!i’. Pi'ice. & W. N. Smdth entered Davie fg Coun'ty Hospital on June 4 for (•g ti-eaitmenlt. His condltiion te slight. .2- ]y imiprwed. ® iMi'. and ,'Mrs. W. E. Lane of (S Raleigh speinit the week end ihere (® with Mrs. Lane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. The Lanes gi^^nd Ranfcints attended the Hill- wedding Simday afternoon held at Holy Rdsaay Caithollc Chui'ch at Leximgiton, Ouie!|‘is <j|II (Mils. Omihis Price Tuesday wew Ma«. Jcihn Biiggers @ of Hel^tfo^d, awd Mrs, W. H. Cole of Blnehurst. Mliis. Bigigers la vacatilonlng with her mother In Pinehurst. Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr,, and son, Pete: and Mi's, Edd Laitta spent Saturday at Font Bi-agg with theii’ husbands. Mrs. Laitta 'i-emained thei-e with her ihusband for the week end. Mr. Martin returned w^th Ms family fo I’the week end fj| at home. Sam Martin spent Sat- Cid urday with his‘giiandparents. Dr. (g and Mrs. L. P. Marliln. ^ iMlss Sarah Poster spent the S week end In LouJabure and Ral- 'p elgh. (S Mrs. C. P. Ai-ndt, Mrs. O. B. Newton and Miss Martha Call at- ^ bended the WSCS Conferenice Tuesxlay thi'pugh Thursday at g Lake Junaluska. > Mi-s. L. P. Mlartin, Jr., and children, Pete and Sam, left Tues- (£ day for Viotoria, Va., ^v(llel'e they ® will spend a week with Mrs. Mar- 'i/ 4 I B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and N on-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Pbone ME 6-1511 SAUSBUBY, N. C. Wn’s pnrcnts, Mr. iinrt Mrs. R. S, Wteaver. Mr.s. Mivrv’iii Waters v’ turn"d home Frld.iy frcm a vacatlan with lier dau8hiler.s in HiRh Point and Fayetleville. Mrs. E. W. Crew and Mre. J. Prank Clenieni upon;. Inst Wed nesday night in Winston - Salem with Mrs. Spencer Hanes. The three of t'hrm and Mrs. Ben Hunt ley spent Thursday at Roaring Oa'P and on the .sccnlc highway. M!rs. H, R. Watson and l.wo chll'drcn of Columbus, spent last week .hero with Mrs. Watson’s si- ter, Mrs. Ralph Randall. Mr. Randall spent the week at Caro lina Bealch Where he attended a N. C, Agriculture Teacher's Oon- ference. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Price and two daughter.? of Oklahoma City Okla, are visiting Mrs, Price’.') parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwig- gins. They are cnrouie to Miami. Pla., where they will visit riJlatives. Mrs. W. R. Clayton of Wiiiiston- Salein was 'their guest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Going of Greenville, 6. C. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. BoAvman Monday evening. Mr. fljid Ml'S. R. S. McNeill and children, Robert and Elizabeth, of Tampa, Pla., Miss MJarie John son, Mrs. Frank Wolff and P. J. Johnson spent Sunday at Boone and Bloiwiing Rock. The ti-ip was ilia'de especially to ride on “Tweet, sie." Mrs. J. Frank Clement left Fri day for Oharlotte where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick! and Dr. Kendrick. Mrs. Heni-y Poplin and' daugh ter, Ga'il, returned from Pensa cola, Pla., Wednesday after visit ing Mirs. Poplin’s .son, Eugene, and Mrs. Poplin. Mr. Poplin la serving in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Eglin Air Force Base. Mr .and Mrs. Craig Poster spent from Friday until Sunday in New Bern, the guests of their daugh ter, Mrs. R. S. Spear, and Dr. Speaa-. Miss Anne Graham eni'olled at Salisbury Business College Mton- day for a nine month seci’etarial coui'se. Mi-s. Maiiy Nell Holman hM accepted b, position with Hanes Hosiery Mill In Wlinston . Salem. Sihe assumed duties there Monday. Mrs. 'Holman moved here from Asheiboro where she held a po sition with Central Telepilione Co. Mrs. Curtis Price spent Sundiay In Moru’oe where she attended the Price reunion held at Pleasant Gi'ove Camping Grounds. Sun day afternoon, she accompanied her niece. Miss Anna Price, to Greensboro w'here she has accept, ed a position at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlcitte spent Tuesday night here, the iguest of her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bi'adley. Mr. and Ml-s. Sid Bost of Wln- ston-Salean were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill at the home of Mi-s. MoNeill’s paiients, Mr, and Mrs. P. Jr- Joiiai!son. Don, Eddy and Casey Cai-traell will leave Sunday foa- Florida to spend two weeks with their aunts. They will visit Mrs. W. D. Casey and husabnd at Jacksonville Beaich and Mrs. George D. Wood and Mr. Wood In Jacksonville. Mrs. Ralph Potts spent a few days in Augusta, Ky„ last week, the guest of Mrs. Roy A. Taylor. Mr. end Mrs. Bill Edwards of the Children’s Home, w’ere guests of Mrs. John F. Johnson 'Sun day at her home Iji Farmington. Angela Click of Concord is vis iting her gmndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Jane Click of Winston - Sadejn spenit the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs- Click. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ A MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MUBPHY. Owner 139 SALISBI7BY STBEET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tW V%V»%W W W %Vi.%%VSVAW %VAV^A*.VW W AV DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAinNEO — GLASSBS FaTTED 2 (XDURT SQUARE MOCIOSVTLUE, N C. WED. 10:00-6:00 BAT- 1:00-6:00 ME 4>3482 M l'S. R. S, McNeill Feted At Luncheon Mrs. W, A, AUlsoli and Miss Marie Johnscn enbei'toined with a luncheon Monflay, honoring Mrs. R, Q, MicNeJU of TaJnpa, Pla. llha luiYcheon was given at tJie home of ^rs. A U i^ on Mnple Ave. Armngem«nt« of shaded blue, pink *nd white Queen Anne’s lacs, Batdenias, i-hododaidron a n d r0S2S were used bhrouighout the home- Csvers wsi-e laid for: the has- tEssss, honoree, Mrs. J. W. Penn ington, Mrs, Victor Andt'ew's, M'l-s, R. B, Hall, Mrs. Les'cr P. Mar tin, J.r„ Mrs. Geowe Martin. Mvs. Pi*ank Wtolff and Miss Dorothy Gaither Mon'is. Mrs. McNeill received a gift from the liostesses. Kappa Club Has Meeting MISS ELIZABETH NORTH HUNTER EN’GAOBMBNT ANNOUNOED — Ml', and Mrs. G. P. Hunter,' of 3040 Konnoak Drive, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of theto diaughiter, EUzabetih North, to Floyd Eugene Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'S. Greene of Mocksvllle, A September weddiiug is iplianned. lM(ss Hurtter will g.raduialje August; 4 fuxjm Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Greene is employed a student salesman for the National Bis'cult Company in Charlotte. Spending Sunday with their parenls, Mv. and Mrs. A. C Rat- ledge, were Mr and Mi-s William Ratledige of Deep Oi'eek, Mr and Mrs A C R'atledge, Jr, of Four Corner.^ and Mr and Mrs W J Mastin of Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oam- pany and childrein, Carol, Susan, Norinain, and Charles of Ta»npa, FiciOda, will arrive today to spend two weeks visiting with her pai- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mt- Malian. Mil', and Mrs. C. W- Craig and childien moved last week to fchelr newly constructed home on Rldige View Drive, .iust behind the Davie County Hospital.. They had been living just off the Statesville Rd. Mr. Craig is a salesman for Davie Au'to Parts and Mil’s. Craig is em ployed in the, office at Hei-ltage Furniture Contpaniy. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn le- tume'd Tuesday fmm Leesbua'gv Fla., whei-e they spenit ttiree wee<ks at their wintea- home there. Mrs. Roy Harris and' childi-en, June and Joay, and Mi-s. Frank J. Rintz an/d children, Kay and Bill, lefit Sunday foa- Baitimiore, Md., and Philadelphia, Pa., wihea-e they will spend a week. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Petree olf Baltimore, Md., Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Petree of Charlcitte, and Miss Ruth Petree of Germanton, visited their sister, Mrs. Fi’ank Stone- steet, Monday. Ml-, and Ml'S. Emorv Hollar of Hickory, spent the week end here with Mrs. Hollar’s mother, Mrs. Roy Bi'own. Dr. amd Mrs. Dave Drake of Fayetteville, spent one night last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. Week end giw>t‘= of Mr'—.'Vnnls Howard were Mr. and Mi’s. W. D. Anigell of Kannapolis, Mirs. J- H. Angell of Route 2, Dr. J. W. Anr gell of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter. Mrs. P. A. Naylor and Mrs. J. M- Groce spent the week end at Union Cross A.P.B., the guests of Sgt .and Mrs. Leonai'd Caudill. Miss Billie Jean Harman, and Miss Noi-ma Vaughn of Winston- Salem spent Sunday at Doughton Park. Miss Ann Hendricks left Sun day for Pineville, Ky. ,to visit rel atives. Mr. and Mi-s. Harvey Holt of Titusville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Spaf. ford Cave of Dobson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hollifield and daugliter of Elkin, were guests OS Mi-, and Mrs, Roy Hao-rls Satm-day night for the fish fiy given by the Moose Lodge. Ml-, and Mi-s. Cliarlle Btaln- bi'ook and daughter, Linda, of Clarksville, Tenn,, will arrive to day to visit Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Little. Mrs. O. S. Frye of Newton vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Gray Hendricks, and Mr. Hendricks laist week. Five Davie Girls Attend F. H. A. Camp Linda Boger, Linda Poster, The. resa Poster, Lucy Templeton, end Jane White have just retui-Jied from a full week of swimonlng, music, eduoational pi'ograms, and cuiidiwr ag(tdv4ti©s at Putui-e Home»nakei-'s Oamp ait WWte Lake. They attended with their advisor, Mrs. Betty Still. Tlie highlights of the week were a camp W’ide talent contest, relay contests, a weiner roast, and a trip to Qolston Beach. Dixon-Shelton Reunion Is Held About 200 people attended the Dixon - Shelton reunion Sunday, June 12, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geca-ge Layman on Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. The guest speaker was Hai-vey Dinkins of Winston-Salem. This was the llth anmlvei-saa-y of the reunion. The Dixon family of Statesville ipresenited the huge anniversary cake which weifehed 26 pounds- 'Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Richie and family of Ft. Benning, Ga„ were present for the first time as the reunion. Other guests included: Mi-s. J. H. Swing of Salisbui-y: Mrs. John Willard and MIiis. 'Hai'mon WiUai-d of Yadkin Oomiity; The Rev. and Mrs. FnamJc Jdffres and familly of Indiana, a formei- pastor of Wes ley Chapel Ohurch. The Rev. Hemian Sprinkle with his aiccordlan and the grouD i-endei-ed several old hymns which everyone enjoyed. Mi-s. Nora Dixon, the oldes.t member of the family was awai-d- €d a gift. The youngest present was Sani- dra Lynn Shelton, daughter of Ml-., and Mrs. Von Shelton. WSCS Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of OhrlstJian Service of the First Methodllst Chui«h, Ma-s. M. C. DeadJnon, ohafrman', meet Mlondiay, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mi-s. Dead- mon on Wllke^oro Street. iClrele No. 2, Mrs. Leo WiiUianis, chairman, Monday at 8 p.m. at :he home of Mrs. C. B. Ke,wton on Church St. Co-hostess. Ma-s, Walter Call, lOlrcle No. 3, Ml'S. Otis Hendlrix chairmian, will have a suppex*- meeiting Mtonday at 6:30 p.m, at the home of Mirs, C, R, Oi-enshaiw on Salisbury St. Ciircle No. 4, Mi-s. J, Prank Clement, chairman, Monday at 8 pjn, at itihe home of Mrs. Bill Price on Spring St. The Afternoon OU'cle, Mrs, J, W. ’Thompson, chairman, Monday at 3:30 pto. at the home of Mrs. C. G. Leach on Church St. Mrs. B. D. Benton Is Showered Mi-s. Wtorbh Hendi’lcks and Mrs. Bob Wallace entertained with a shower Friday evening honortng Mi-s. Brieht D. Benton. The pink and blue shower was given at the hoane of Mil’s. Htndricks on Poreet Lane. Games were played and prizes awao-ded the winners after wWch the hostesses served ice cream, cake and nuts to eight guests. Mrs, Burton Seats Is WSCS Hostess The June meeting of the Wo man’s Society of Chi'lstlan Ser vice of Fwwlngton Methodist Churflh, was held at tlie honve of Mrs. Burton Seats. The pi'ogi'aim antiitled “Set A|>aii For SkSe," wa« pi-esented by Mirs- Qeoiw TuoHcer. Mrs. O. B. AUen. president, pre* sided at the business seaslon »t which time plans were disouesed for the baaaar to be held in Oc* tober. A sale of foods, vegetables and miscellaneous airticles vae held at |the MHwluekm of ttw awoMnv* Kiaippa Club met on June 9 with 13 menders present for the meet- ln«, and the gi'oup sang "In The Evening by the M!oonlleht,'’ to open the meeting. Mrs. Aiimsnd SrWlth read the devotions. The treasui’ei- reported $40.80 on the Heme Demonstra tion Building Fund at Raleigh. Mrs. Fred Oartnei- gave the les son on “'Straiwiberi'y Delight" stressing th^ use of sti«wtoerries for cui’ source of Vitamin C, Mrs. D. C, Km-fees and Mi’s, Smith, hcsitesses foi- the meeiting. served straiwiberry - pineawle saJ- ad, sti-awberry parfalt and straw berry pim'ch. Mr. and Mrs. Nail Are Supper Hosts Mr. and Mi-s. Richard D. Nail were hosts at a hamibui-ger taid weiner suppei' Saturday on theh- lawn on Wilkesboi-o St. Guests attending were: Mi’, and Mrs. Lee Lamb of Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whisnant ’and two childi-en of Mjorganton; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan and child of Gi-anlte Quarry; Mrs. W- P. Nall, Miss Ella Mae Nall, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymion, H, T. Meroney and Bob Sechrest, Smithdeal Reunion The families of H, T, and Pan« W h. amtthdeal of Davie Ccunty met Sunday, Jome 12. at Tanglo- frcwl PflJik for fchelr oMnu.il re union- Dinner wais served pilcnic style. Chlldneni p.1rte«idlha includ ed: C. C. nn<d Prtd Smlthdcnl of WjnslcJi * Salem: Cui tls Smith- deal at MJi{h Pftlrtt; kO’s, Thomas Stanlber of Spenicev; Mr.<t, W. T, Eagle of Qretni-ibaro: Miss fithel Smithdeal cf Advance: and, Mrs, Irvjn MIyers of Reeds. Approxi mately 60 .people were presenD in- cludinij fanvllles of the children, nieces, and nephews of the sec ond and th/Ud genea-atlons. HAPPY HILL Mr, and Mi-s, Roy Sparks and children and Mi's, Cletus Sparks K'f Florida Visited Mrs, Annie Dwlre Tuesday. Mr. and Mi's. Virgil Pi-eedle of Reedy Ci-eek visited Mr, and Mi-s, Cecil Williams Tuesdlay p.pi, Satui’day iright visltoi-s of Mi-, and Mrs. Jasper Clontz were Mil-, and Mrs. J. C. Clontz. Mi-s. John Smith and son, Alvin and Miss Nora Bvenda WlUiams were Sunday aftei-noon guests of M^. and Mrs. Kemey Koonta in Lexrlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mr. and Mi-s. Claude \Wlllams jvere guests of Mm. Noi« b: Bail ey. Rt. 8. Lexington, Sunday. The Bible Sohool at Pork Bap tist Church closed Sunday p.m. With 150 students enrolled. Lonnie Koontz and Miss Prances Hendi’ix visited Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Wlllllams Sunday p.m. BIBTH ANNOUNCEMENTS (Born at Davie County Hoapitial to: Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Coe, Hit. 4 ,a dauigbter, June 7, Ml', and Mrs. Ja'ok Naylor, Rt. 3, a son, June 7. Ml-, and Mrs, J. W. Lagh. 830 Hemlock St., a daughjter. June 11. Ml-, and Mrs. Arnold Oaiiwood, Cooleemee, a daughter. June 13. Hospital News . Patients admitted at Davie County Hoapltffl during the pertod from June 7 to 14 included: Marcle Naylor, Rt. 3 PaU’loia Gall Smith, Rt. 4. Samuel Miyei-s, Rt. 4 Calvin L. McClamrock, Rt. 2 Diver Bain Myers, Rt. 3, Kcr- nEi-svllle Gertrude Madison, Salisbui7 St. Gei-aldiine Cos. Bt, 4 Risemary Gai-n&r, Rt, 3 Nlnai Athey, Cooleemee Ann Elizabeth Hoyle, Cooleemee Mlattle Spi-y, Rt. 4 . Nannie Orrell, Rt. 1, Advance Emmift Tut'terow, Mocksvllle Boy Comatzer, Rt- 2, Clemmons Ida Jane Jones, Cartner St, Etta Lou Lash, 830 Hemlock James E, Eanes, Cordova, N. C, Ellsworth MeCorquedale, A&he- boro J. C. Barney. Rt. 1, Advance Peggy Hupp, Mocksvllle Vickie Davis, Rt. 4 Deris Gai’Wocd, Cooleemee Stella Coble, Rt, 4 Jacob Eli MciDa.niel, Rt. 3 Emma Hod'ge, Rt. 1, Advance Nannie Orrell, Rt. 1, Advance George Tu:terow, Rt. 1 Dorothy Jordan, Rt, 2 Helen Rt^tledge, Rt. 5 Mlable Leonard, Rt- 4 . Poster MicGee, Rt. 1, Cleveland Patients dischai-ged during the same period included: Loi-ene Glasscock, J. C. Barney, Carolyn Watkhis, Della Boontz, C. L, Me Clamro'ck, Nina Atihey, Geraldine Coe, Clyde Motley. Mattie Spi-y Roy Cornatzer, Gei'ti-ude Madison. Marcle Naylor, Ami Hoyle, Pam ela Penninger, Rotoert W. Yokley, Patricia Gayle Smith, Lewis Cftr ter, Nannie Oi-i'ell ,Rosemaa-y Gai-_ Dcsscrt-Bridge Honors Visitor Mi.s. R. S. MioNein of Tampa, Fla., was honored with a dessert- brldge party Pildwy evening- Hoa. tess was her sister, Mi-s, Pi«nk Wolff, n't hrr home on M.nylo Avrnue. A d.rsprt ccurse was served prior 10 'the bridge progressions nnd ic2d lemonade and assorted crackers w'crc passed later In the evening. Miss Claire Wall compiled the higiiest sooi-6. Miss Dorothy Gial- ther Morris the consolation, and the honoi-ee was presented a gl.’t. Playing were.: Mrs, McNeill, MUsa Sue Brown, Miss Claire W<all, Miss Jans McGuire, Miss Doi'othy Oai- ther Morris, Miss Marie Johnson, Mrs- H. C. Tcmllnson and Mrs. WollT. Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Han-ell Powell; Jr., and son. David, spent seveo-ai days last week here with Mi*i, Powell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijames visited Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Elam at Haimony Sunday. W. P Perebee is spending a few days in Burlington and Mebane. Mr. and Mrs. Potter spent last week in Tennessee, visittoB Mr, Potter’s i-ela'ives. Mr. and Mi-s. Ployd Tuttei’o\V visited T. A. Vanzant and Mrs, Mazie Merrell Sunday p.m. Week end guests of M!r. and Mrs. W, P. Perebte were: Mr. and Mrs, c. T. Wilkinson of Mebane; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Perebee and children and Mi-, and M!rs. Joe Mrs. W. P. Perebee were Mr. and lotte; Mr and Mi-s. J. H. Nall and chlldrsn and Mr. and Mrs. M!aa-- vln Dull and daughter, Harriette, of Cooleemee. ner, Cathertoe Shownaiker, Sam uel Myei-s, Miamle Wall. Edna Jean Wihlte. Nannie Peai-1 Green, Dover Miayes. Gladys PiYe, Belinda Sue Bailey, and Peggy Hupp. Thursday JUNE 23-24 25 LADIES 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE first quality ONLY 39c pair With the purchase of 8 or more gallons of PURE gasoline FREE LUBRICATION JOB With the purchase of 10 or more gallons | of PURE GASOLINE FREE FREE FREE FREE PORTABLE ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIO Register each time you stop at our Station. I'his prize to be awarded at 8 p.m., Saturday, July 23, 1960. (Children under 18 not eligible to win). W »V «W »V A iW A V W »V ^ »W W ^ «V .W «W W V W > V A V iA W iV «W V »W «W . FAKOIIS TO M i m IHM ES HtCOIIPMiED IV THEII PUEIITS A N D Y ' S P U R i t I R V I C E 601 South, Mocksvllle> N. C. — HAYDEN ANDERSON, Dealer. Phone ME 4*5213 “YOU CAN BE SUEE WITH PURE” PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI§g!..gECORD THURSDAY, JIWE 16, 1960 Elbaville Davie Court T3ve iwular session of Davio Couni.y Crlniin«J Court was held The Methodls'. Charga of El- Tuesday. Judge Hwfius Samford. bcr on is vci-y glad to wclcoino p,.elided. Atty James Brook Rev. and Mi-s. Alvin Latham back ^d the docket. Cases dls- for anoihcr year. (poscd of were as follows: Robin EllLs ar.-d Mrs. C. W. Hallj Joseph Noble Simmons, operat- sptnt Sunday at Kenwrsvllle. She car totoxlcated. $100 and was accompanied home by her Notice of apeal to Supertor two gi,ani;Y.'ai|fhi:;ais. Juciy an'd Danna, who will be her Buests lor the summsr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Pete Markland .spent Wie week end visltlne relatives In NorXolk, Va. Mrs. Charlie Essex spent Sa '.ur- day iiight with Mr. and Mrs. David Essex at Mocksvllle. Miss Anne Essex accompanSed Mil', and 'Mrs. E. M. MoKnlBht of Winston . Salem for a week end at Miyrtle Bcach. S. C. Mr. and Mi's. Herbert Burton and daughtea’ of Wiinston - Salem: Mr. and Mi's. Ronnie Burton and chlldi'cn of Mocks Church, and Mdss Pautetle LaiTkford of Red- land were Smiday guests of Mi-, and Ml'S. W. C. Davis. Ifflss Janet Cozar.t of MocksviUe Is spending the week with her gi-andparenits, (Mi\ and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Smith Grove Installs Communication System In School Building The Smith Grove School has InMalled new inter - coanmuiilca- tlon and public addi-ess systems. The initer-communioatlon system Is in each class room and lunch I'oom^ TJie public address system may be used to the auditorium pr the gymnasium. Clyde Covln®ton of Con imcntel School Eqai'lpment Company, help, ed the school sell adveiitdsements that are on, a big cui’tailn in the gymnfl'Slum to pay for the sys tems. Most of the ads v/ere sold to" local merchants. Methodist Delegates At Conferdnce Meeting pc'legaites attea^dilng the annual Weelem North Carolina Methodist Conference held last week at Lake Jijnialuslca were ais follows: ■M;Dclwvdlle Fli'st Meithodist: Mi‘. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. >arnvlngtOtt Charge; James M. Bfook. Advance-Miocks: Paul W. Jones Fulton - Bailey’s Chapel - El baville: Clay Lawson, MjacksvlUe Ciroui': C. P. Leaoh |Davie Cliioui't: W. E. Shaw iCooleemiee Methodist: J. G. Cfaiwford. ^jl'berty-Concord: Paul Carter. ; IT PAYS TO AOVEKTISB Ccurt given. Rccsivelt Junior Holleman, cp- ii’ating car intcxlcaicd, $100 and cost. RDOsEvelt Junior Holleman, no operator's license, $26 and cost. James William Owensby, loan*- ing driver's lloenise, continued-. Clarcnee Sylvester Daniels, driving after I’evocatiion and dls- playlnig fictitious driver’s license, continued. diaries Gunter, damaging real piO])er‘.y, $25 including cost. Charles Gunter, assault with a deadly weapon, $25 Including cost. Dorothy Bovender Lawson, reck, less driving, continued. Edwin Vernon Sigmon, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Donald Woodi-oiw Sain, speed'- inig, $50 and cost and dnlver’s li- CEnsB suspended for 12 months. HEADQUARTERS for development program living quarters (center at lunch (left) are a Duke Power Go’s management is this combination classroom- ^hotn) at Lake Hickory. Shown group of the first 36 partici pants to complete the course and (right) Duke Power president William B. McGuire presents Carl J. Blades, Duke real estate manager, a ceraiflcate of appreciation for his participation. Davie County Draft Board Seeking Addresses The Selective Service Board of Davie County is tiying to deter mine the cuiTent addi-ess of the following rogisti-ants: Willdam Kyle Edwai’ds, George Neely Thomipson, Zeb Alvin Os borne, Cihaa-lie Narvle Bailcer, JameS Clyde Rogeirs, Robert Will. Donald Woodrow Sain, i-eckless jam Oantner, Milfoi-d Lee Renegar, driving, pay cost. Wiilliam Dewitt Robei1»oni, Ricii- Ruth Sullivan, possession, $25 camei-on Richardson, Mur. inichrdlng cost. ^ Candler Wilds, Paul W. Nel- Thomas Echvard Bohannon, Thomas, Jr., opera or's license, $25 and cost. Hartiaz. Jr., John Henry Nicholson, improp er bi'akes, oonilinued. Ruiby Adams Blackwelder, fall- ui-e to grant right of way, pay youR. Charge Account ■ WELCOMED! ; SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS CABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville cost. John Robert Webster, Improp er braikes, continued. James Heathman Byerly, Chai-les Arnold Gaithei-, Buddie Poster, Thomais Leroy Ea'ton, William Al bert Wlallace, Joto Heni-y Greene, Lovit Gtn-lanid Streetman', John Jay Gcdlbey, Clyde McKinley Leontu'd, Harold Robert Biden'- FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITCH, M.D. (This column Is published in the interest of Ih'eventive Medi cine and Public Health). Danny Ray Tucker. Impi-oper Osborae. John brakes and driving too fast foi' ccndiwows, $30 Inoludlng cost. Donald Woodrow Sato, larceny, not guilty. Gradon Coi-nell Lankford, speed, ing, $35 Including cost. Fred Poster, possession of non'- taxipa'id liquor, $10 and cost. Fred Paster, faiilui-e to stop for Jjiren and red light, $50 and cost. Elmer Holloway, William Eugene Gailther, Billy SheiTlll Smith, Manley Conrad Williams, Rozie Lee Arnold, Anidiw Baxter Kail, James Lincoln Poy, Charlie Rich ard Gaibard, Ai'thur Scott, Bobei’t KhrJbrougih, Roy Howai'd Stanley, Albert Williiams, Jr., Aimmer Wlil- lle 'Hosch, Ohoi'lle liee Williams, Robea-t Gai'hei-, Roby Austin Potits, Robert Seiaboi-n Poster,Pi-Ed Poster, speeding in excess ^ of, 80 miles per hour, $50 and p^g,„,an, Heniy Myers Cope ccst and license suspended for 12 months. Colored News DCTS PLAYGROUND By CLYDH STUDEVENT, Jr., Director Tlie Davie Cotmty Traintog School playgi'ound opened Mon day wltli' a I'eooi'd crowd on hand. Tlie playgj'ound was comipletely filled with children. There were so many childi-en that it was hard ■to keep up with all the games. About eveny child In Mocksville was on hand for the opening. Many leagues and’ tournaments were organized. Two baseball leagues: a basketiball league: and a girl's Eoftiball league. Tounia- msnts will be held In the follow ing sports: horseshoes, teiher ball, badminton, croquet golf, carrom, ping pong, volley ball and soccer. O.'hsr activities include track and Weld events, treasure hunts, box hockey, bug contest, hike, oldest penny, lollipop race, Oliln- ese checkers, marble golf, bubble blowing, bean jar, and arts and crafts. The first day was free play day. All children selsctsd the games in which th:y wanted to piaj'. b a r g a in s JUNE DAIRY MONTH NICE AND i m sr BANANAS SPEA.S VINEGAR ...9c Lb. 39c Gallon Ql’AKT JAU in-llK l-LATi: ^ SALAD DRESSING.. 39c Qt. 4U0 KIIEKT UO.\ KLEENEX................23c AMV.WS \ NK'i; LINE OK I KESIl I'llOUL'CE. VOU ALL PR.IV1; 0 1 T .\N» si;i: I’S. ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY Eugene Kell Paii'cloth, Early Banner Tilley, Jr., Donald Her bert Jenkins, Elijah James Moore. Also, Donald Gray Hillaa-d, John Kitobpough Meironey, Charles Ken. ne Turner, ORaifus Richard Peeb les, Jchn Charles Seaford, Charlie Elglin Dunn, Wesley Ben-y Petty, Samuel Turner, Joseph Ralph Stanley, William Johnson, Leonr ard Allen Sato, Roy Lester Camp bell, Roibea-t James Griffl'.h, Al bert Thomas Cody, Avery Ervin Tw-ner, Prank Moni-oe Keatoni, Robert Junior Raicker, Johjv Prank JoJinson, Jr., Jaimes Hendricks, Grace ■\^llUlam Imes, Billy Clay Fofiter,' James CS;ircbn Hellard, Jethro Boyd, Jr., John Louis Woods, Robert Elmore Ijames, Alton David Beauchamp, M«a'vin Collins, Carl Jack Tutterow, Ra mon Dwight Baker, Bill Clifton Williams, Marshall Gmham Bul- labaugh, Willie Gray Lyons, George Kelly Payne, Sidney Earl Durham, Andi-ew Lee Wilson, Joe Smith, , Hoji; Byerly Overoaah, Botiby Gene Felts, Parris Wood, Marshall Gaither, Jr., Robert PulHam, Jimmie Lee Shell. Charles Ater Pelts, George Thurman Bail ey, Homer Jarrett, Clyde Baxter Williams, Jolui Hem-y Williams, Bobby Johnson, Anda’cw Johns on, Paul Rayplilel Hampton, Luther Miattlson. Also, Joshua White, Edward Gaither, Dennils Junior Alexanr der, James Tliomas Watkins, George Washington Dulto', John Page Holbrook, James Otis Fow ler, Charlie Robbins. Harold Gene S anley, Elijah Williams, William RondaJ Smoot, Frederick Stanley Grant, Lewis Jam^ss Bailey. Anyone havtog toformatlon con. cerning the address of these regis. trants is requested to contact tlie Davie County Selec'lve SeiTlce Board to the Sanford - Mando Building, MocksvUlc, or call tele phone No. MIE 4-2258. Business College Graduates Locals Attending There Miss Connie L. Hendrix graduat. cd from the Salisbui-y Business College on Saturday, Juie 11. at special exercises held at the school, according to Mrs, Leo Sowers, dii-ec'or of the school. AWs i-eoeivtog cicullficaittes of pvofloieucy to the Night School work were Laverne Bowles aaid M'iiss Joyce Ann Fields, of Cool- ei'mee. and Billie Joe Bi'own of Mocksville. Mrs. Evon H- Stroud and Clar ence Gene Elmore of Mocksville arc attending the school now and will graduate to September. Miss Ann Graham enrolled Mon day of tills week at the school for a nine month seciietarlal course. S Salifcibiir.v llwy,—Just Below ()vt*rhcad Bridge tJvW bVAV.'.W W 'd’^iT.ViW rt'AW iVW '.V^W 'd'^A VrtViV i'irA Many oJ last year's champs took advantage of the day and sliarp- cned up for Uie coming tounia- ments. All and all the playground got off to a good start and is still ex- pecWng to draw the few childix?n that did not appear for the vP^n> JAMES V. JONES James V. Jones, son of Mr- and Mrs. Irvin H. Jones of Advance, Rt. 1, was named on the Dean's List of Wake Forest College for the spring semester. Mr. Jones, a history major, will graduate in July. Leaders Announce Support For Sanford The swing appears to be on to front running gubernatorial can- dida'-e Teny Sanford. During the past week dozens of leaders in the Malcolm B. Sea- well and John D. Larkins cam paigns in the first primary swung their support to Sanford in the i-uncff. Telsphcnes at Sanford’s state headquarters buzzed almost con stantly with pledges of support from precinct workers to state camipaign managers who worked for o.her candidates in the first primary. Topping the list were such men as Col. William T. Joyner, proin^ inent eastern North Carolina at torney and the son of the state’s educational pioneer, J. Y. Joyner; veteran stale Rep. Clyde A. Shreve of Greensboro, who Avas' state cam. paigni manager for John D. Lar- kiiis in the first primaiy: Charles McCrary, Asheboro industrialist who supported Seawell to the first primaiy. Sanifci’d, who polled more than a quarter of a million votes to :he first primary and who led hXs nearest opponent by more than 87,000 votes, got landslide sup port fi-cm the westeiTi mountains. Strongly endorsing Sanford's candidacy were men like Sam J. Ervin, m , of Moi-ganton, so nof the state's senior U. S. senator; Buncombe County Sheriff Law- rcnce Bromi and Asheville City Manager Weldon Weii'; Asheville attorney Herbert Hyde; and Thad D. Bsyson of Bryson City. Sheri.if Brown and Wen- mail- aged Larkins' campaign in Bun combe in the first prinrary. Hyde was 12 th Congressional District manager for Seawell. Ill Raleigh, the Rev. L. L. Car penter, who for 17 years was edl- toi- of the B.iiptists' "Biblical Re- croder” said he was supporting Sanford "heartily and sincerely.'' In New Bern, W. P. Dowdy, past president of the N. C. Mer chants Association, pledged his support to Sanford. In the first pi'imary. Dowdy supported Larkins. Col. Joyner, one of the mem bers of Gov, William B. Umstead's study commis.sion on the school problem and one of the chief au thors cf the Pupil Assignmcrjt Act and the North Carolina Plan for mee ins the crisis, set the tone for the swing. Said Col. Joyner in a statewide television talk: "I hold these caix’fully consid- ei'cd and strong opinions: "1. niat the continued osJer.vtion of our public schols and the wel fare of our state will bo served bc.st by the conlinua ion of the North Carolina Plan undir a gov ernor favorable to that Pi;in. "2. That ini.oi-fermce with the' cperaticn of the Plan by act or by speech at the state level would d.ingcrcuely incite the federal coui"ts to move to take charge of pupil asslsnnients over all of the state. "3, That Mr, Sanford will co- opcra'e fully in the continued op eration o.' the North Carolina Plan which works at the local level. "4. That Dr- Lake is not fa vorable to the whole North Caro- hna Plan aiwj will seek to cljange its Iramcworii or to aluii>e it;> op> Back in June, 1958, R(*ei-t C, Blossom, Reseai-cn and Develop ment Officer of .the Oallfoi-nia Highway Patrol, read a- paper be- fo-re a discussion gixnip attending the 107th Annual Meeting of the American Medical Association en titled: Causes vs Symptoms in Automobile Accidcnts. This paper emphasized the prac. ticallty of more cai’eful driver ed ucation and licensing of drivers as the means of i-educing "unavoid able” highway aiccldent deaths. Now, —THIS MIAKES SENSE! Just stop and think of the ti’e- niendous number of pi^erentatole accidents requii'inig emei-gency : Rescue Service and Medical ’Ti-eat- ment that could be eliminated! As regards disease—why not spend a IK tie more time and effort on attempting to analyze CAUSE of reduced resistance to disease! Unfortunately it seemes that most of our resources are being concentrated more and more on the manufacture of dnigs to con- trol symptoms only — mental as well as physical. As a matter of I common sense, should the “big push” for Immunizations “booster shots,” desenslMzatlons, (for al- cra lon, and that this will bring disaster. "5. That the school issue facing the Democratic voters on' June 25 is the most dangerous, the most vital issue which has ever arisen in a Democratic gubarnatorial pri. mary in North Carolina. “6. That the nomination of Tei'- ry Sanford will best assure the continuance of the peaceful oper- aticn of all of our public schools.” “Those are the reasons why I shall vote for Teriy Sanford.” lergy conditions) ctc„ tend to make us FORGET the Importance of ti-ytog to maintain NATURAL defense mechanisms AGAINST in vasion by ineffective organisms— not to menitton against degenera tive breakdowTi! Shouldn't we begta to wake up to the likely folly of using so many dmgs teniding merely “to dis guise NATURE’S -WlARNilNG TIMEBOMIBS. Don’t forget — some “miracle drugs” liswve tended to become TIMIBBOMIBS! (Next column: The final straw that broke the camel’s back)- 4-H Tractor Driving Contest Held Saturday A tractor drivtog contest for 4-H Club members was held Saturday, June 11, at the Mocks ville Saddle Club Arena. Ten 4- H Cluto memloors participated in this event. Lariy Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens, lit. 4, was first place winnei' of this con test- Lan-y will i-oprcsent D.aris County in the District COntejt to be held at Troutman School, on June 29. Second place winner was Rob ert Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walker, Rt. 1; and llhird place winner was Flctoher P;re- bee, .son of Mr, and Mrs. Jolm M. Percibce, Rt. 1, Advance- Judging was based on the skill cf opM-atlon, time of dpcraiUon^ — safety, end a wiitten Quiz ti-actor matoteniance. IT H A V S T O A n V K R T lS R BULK LIME SPREADING! Immediate Delivery . . . ASC Orders Filled. To serve our customers quicker and better we have bought two new GMC trucks and had them equipped with the most modern spread er bodies available. e Call your order “collect” to: PAUL E. HODGES, Ph. Cooleemee 3762 ------V C and ARMOUR FERTILIZER------- R u b b e r Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURY, N. C. .“We Sell For Less” Rowan - Davie Lime Service Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. rite to T e r r y ... he'll answer your questions on TV, Tuesday, June 21stl Ask any question about Terry Sanford, his platform, or the important issues of tliis campaign. Terry will answer your questions during a special half-hour statewide telecast from 9 :0 0 -9 :3 0 P.M., Tuesday, June 21st. Address signed cards arid letters to: Terry Sanford for Governor Box 667 Raleigh, N. C. 3fni[ your question TODAY! SANFORD FOR GOVERNOR BERT L. BENNETT—MGR. G O V E R N O R ,uY »«0M ueexe. and. javs REMEMBER DAD ON HIS DAY . . . SUNDAY, JUNE 19th MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Wash-N'Wcar Skcs 14'/i to 17 S1n99 to S3.99 For Father’s Day OFF I On all men’s Summer Siiils, includine our large stock Curlce summer suits. Dacron blends, lighl weiir.ht, cool, corrccl for you. anytime, an>^vherc. Sizes S."} lo 4G Regulars, Longs. Alterations free. REMEMBER GRAND,VJ> -TOO. MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Solids — Stripes — Flaids Wash-N-Wcar SI ~ $1.99 - S2.99 JUST RECEIVED 500 PAIRS MEN’S DRESS PANTS • • •$5 J9 to S9.99 Wash and Wear. By Haggar. Greys, tans, blues, darks, oiii'C. Sizes 28-52. Alterations free. Men’s Straw Hats Light . . . Cool S1.99-S4.99 GIVE DAD Underwear By Hanes SOCKS FOR DAI) 39c - 79c TIES FOR DAD S1.00-S1.50 REMBMBER . . . GIFTS WRAPPED FREE.When In Doubt . . . Give Daii1 A GIFT CERTH’ICA’TE JEWELRY BV SWANK Men’s PAJAMAS Men’s Jayson Dress Shirts BELTS BV PARIS S1.50S2.50 Solids, prints, stripes S2.99 Waslj N Wear S3.99 Brown and black S1.50-S2.50 Men’s DRESS SHOES r American Gentleman. 18 blylcs loose from. S9.99 to S13.99 © Rcmemher . . . WORK CLOTHES Visit uur \\’ork C'lollies Dept. I'or Work Pants, Shirts, Jeans, Overalls, Cover alls, Work Shoes. MEN’S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS THREE TO BOX S1.00 Box HAPPY FATHER’S DAY @T@T®T®T@r®r© ^/i/y f f t o m m ooH € fin o s/)\ /€ /n o n e MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ftstoAS; Jittrti J8, 19«t-BN tt»na% >KBCoieD /v p m t FWfi vie Methodists Aid MSgher Ediication Drive Methodists of Mccksvllle nnd Bnvle County helped to push to the $1,000,000 jnni'k the Westoni Noith Carolina Conference’s sup- IJon cf Ivlaher educaWon. ■file ConunJsslon on Ciu’te^lnn Higher EdiicnWon said the mill ion dollar inillesloiie was readied this week toward pledges totallnfi $3,329,307 obtained In n campaign conducted In November and Dec., 1968.' Dr. Fletcher Nelson of Morgan- ton, dU'ector of the conuntssion, said pledges extend over an aver age of 3.8 yiiar.?. A check from Myers Park Methodist Chiu'cli of Charlolte, whose mdnlster, Dr. Wilson O. Weldon Is chairman of the com mission. sent total collections to $1,000,000. In a message of appreciation to local Methodists, Dr- Nelson said t'he Thom'aswUle District, which Inotades fihls county, hflB .paid 715,879 itowon-d li'te pledfees of $2fiil,381. The oonwnlsslon-, created'-by the Annual, Confei-mce in 1957, is distributing iunds foi- capital Im- ivements as ^celyed. 'ayments have' bee'h' mode' by lie ti'easurer, Hlchard G. Stodc- ton of Wilnston-Salem, as follows; Brevard' Collee^e, $250,627.14; Greensboro CoUege, $214,109.45; High Point College, $215,599.00; Duke IDlvdnlty School, $45,640; and Wesley Foundation, which conductB MeDhodist student work on camjpuses of state colleges and universities, $45,640. The Western North Carolina Confei'ece has a memibership of 264,480 In 610 charges with some 1,200 churches. In the long range plan, equal amounts will go to Brevai-d, High Point and Greensboro Colleges, while Duke Divinity School and the Wesley Foundation will get equal sums. New bulldlnes and Improvements are aU-eady underway or in the planning stage with funds provid ed thi'cugh the Comimlsslon on CShi’lstlan Higher Educaitlon, which is admlnlstei'ing the con- fea-enioq’s inqreastog support ,of Methodist colleges. Want Ads FOB 'BENT: A four room furnish. Ied ai^ib^sn4i,and aliso- a foUi' ^--m ’ unfui'iiilshed apartment, tontaot Mrs. Maibel Loyd. DaVle Plwlst and Nui-sery. Telephone ME 4-2254. 6 16 tfn FOR^ SAIIiE BY OWINBB: Pour . ribor Studeibaker champion. Ex cellent mechanical craidltlon. Motor recently overhauled. Veiy goc;d gas mileage. Car is clean, has good tires, overdiiive, and hea'ter. Good buy for anyone nee'dlng low-cost transpoitatlon. Owner bought Volkswagpn. Even ings arid .week ends. Carl E. Shell, Sta'tesvlUe Bd. 6 la itp NOTICE NoHh Carolina Davie County WH0BE1A6, tih e undei’signed acting as Trustee, ini a cei’ba'ln deed of trust, executed by Joseph ii, H. Powell and wife, Bai1>at-a Ann Powell, to Mae K. Cllok, Trustee, and reoordled int Book 53, page 133, In the office of the Begister of Deeds for Davie Coun. ty. North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hei-eln- after descnibed: and •i\nhei-eas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed wltih the Cleu'k of the Superior Coui't and an order Issued dlreoblng the Trustee to resell safd land upon an opening bid of $2,780.00. NOW THEJREPORE, under anid by virtue of said order of the ilerk of Superior Oount oif Davie [ounl^y, and the powea- of sale ontatoed Ih saW deed of timt, the unideivs^ned Tiuistee will offer for sale upon said opetnlng W public auatlon to llhe highest ibldder for ca^h at the door of the County Courtlhiouse In Mocksvllle, North CaaK>llna, Davie Conty, at? twelve o’clock, noon, on the 25th day of June, 1960, the following described pi'openty lo cated In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Cai'ollna.Lo^g and being In Clarksville Township and located 5V& miles Nortli of MlocksviUe. N. C.. on WIest aide of Highway No. SOI. and being Lots Numiber one (1), two (3) and three (3) in Block .’B" of the Miaibel Ijoyd Property ae shown on the i«vlsed map recorded in plait book 3, page 37, in the office of the i«glster of Deeds for Davie County, N. C FOB BACK TnXE see deed from Mlrs. MiabeJ Loyd, Widow, to Joseph L. H. Powell, dated Aptll 9- 1958, and recorded in Book 59> at j»ge 583, Davie Begistiy.TlUs 1st day of June. I960.MAE K- OUCK, Trustee MARTIM £i MARfTTN, Attomeya 6 15 2t Greyhound Bus Driver Candidate For Honor •L'or oy —Cler ^ ■ o u Picture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of I Frames and Mats. — One Day Service « Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main PboM ME e>4flt BAUBSyftY. N. C. FOBB3ST B. HOUSTON Forest R. Houston, Greyhound bus aiiei'atbr In ths Winston-Sa lem DlViJsipn, has''been nsun^d by his cdmipany'aisnlts'candidate for "North Carolina Bus Driver of the Veair” .in competition. wllJh repre sentatives f'rom the othw Inter city bus systems serving ibhe state. The wtener of this awai'd will be announced Monday, J\me 13, at the annual convention of the 'N'. C. Bus Assoclfft'ion to be'held at Morehead City. This association, with menrber- Ehip made up of Noillh 'Cto'oUna.’s leading inter-city lines and the larger city bus systems- will heai' A. W. Koehler, secretary-man'agei' of the National Assoolabibn of Mo‘or Bus Owneiis. with a “Rte- port fromi WaBhington." Volt Gil more, member of ithei Board of N. C. Conservation and Development, will speak on “Selling North Oaro- llne," and Commissioner Bldhard G,- Long, N. C. U.tllltles Commis sion. wiill speak on Matters Effect. Ing Noriih Oarolhia’s Bus Indus- tiy. The highlight of this coniven- tlon will be naming of the N. C. Bus Driver of the Year In the Inter-<01ty and In the City Bus Division. Awards wiU' be pne- senited by Col. D. T. Laimibert, Commanding Officer of tihe N. C. H'lghwaiy Pats'ol. Operator Houston lives in Win ston-Salem and has 'been a Grey hound operator for 25 years. Presently he drives between Win- tscn-iSalem and Columbia, S. C., and Is taown for his courted and thoughhliulness to passe:%ens at ,,the way, as, ptatesvllle,' Moores- vllle, and Charlotte- In Jammy he completed 24 consecutive years of driving with no ohaaigeaWe acci dents covering 1,800,000 miles. Op. erator Houston Is married and their only son Is a sophomore at the University of North Cai’ollnia. He is a ohai'ter member of the St. John’s Lutheran Ohui-ch of Wllnston . Salem and te Interested In the woi'k all the Lutheran Lay men’s 'League .and is vice pi-esi- den!t of the congi^gablon. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad> FUNERALS MM. Dee Spry, 82 Funenail services- fcis Mi«. Mtoitjble Akens Spiy, 82, of Mccksvllle, Rt. 4. widow of Dee Spry, were held Sunday afternoon at the Dutch- m'an Oheelt B.iiptlst- Church. The Rev. Kennelli O. Lov6 and the Rev, Bobby Ridge officlatedi Bur-' lal was In the Llbeily Cemeteiy,. Mlrs. Spry died Filday at the Davie County Hospital. Slie had besn In declining health for sev eral months. Mrs. Spry was born Nov. 25, 1U77. in Al.iibama to John and N.in':y Daniel Akens. She was married In 1894 to J. T, Lawrence, who died In 1950. Later she married Mr. Spry. Surviving ai-e three daughters. Mrs. J. W. House of Glllsvllle. Ga.. Mrs. H. F. Abemebhy of Lula. Ga„ and Mrs. W. J. Miller of Mocksvllle. Rt. 4; two sons. Virgil B. Lawrence of Calhoim Palls, S. C . and O. R. Lawrence of Lula. Ga.; 18 gi-andchlldren and 45 Bi-eat-grandchildi'en. cltlep ?aloag Mr.s. R. F, Jenkins, 63 Funeral services fm- Mk's. Flom Miarle Sim'lth Jenkins, 63, wife of R. P. Jenkins of Wlnston-«alem, were held Sattrurdaiy affernbon at Vogler's Chapel. The- Rev. Zeno Groce, the Rev; Donald Geoi-ge, and the Rev. Tom Howard officia t ed. Burial was In 1416 Wtoodland C€mei-e*y in Wlneton-Salem. Mrs. Jenkins died at 12:10 Fri day morning at the City Hospital. She had- ibeen in. decllninig heiailth two years and seriously 111 6 weeks. She was born M)ay 3, 1897, in Davie County to Luther and Ada WllHams Sml.h and spent her early 11.% in the Smith Gi-ove Church comimuriity of Davie County. She had been a resident of Forsyth County 34 years. She was a memtoea- of the Macedonia Moravian Chuiich. Mrs. Jenkins was married in 1916 to Mr. Jenkins, who survives. Also surviving are a daugihter. Ml'S. Liester E. Sauiiders of 1242 Opportunity Road; thiiee sons, Edward H. Jenkins of 1500 Adams Sli’eet. Gllm'er L. Jenkins of 2509 Mach'ine Sbreelt, and Howard V. JenWlns of 2922 Manchestei- Street; a brother, Percy R. Smith of Advance: thi'ee slsteis, Mrs. Naoral Higgins of 129 Westdale Avenue, Mrs. R. P. Sheek of Ad vance. and Mrs. Han-y Panco of Baltimore. Mid.; ^ d grandchiil- dren. theie. • ■ Mrs. Blggei-s hatd lived at Statesville Mcoresvllle and Mon roe, moving to W'ftw.ion*aalem in 1«88, ■She was a memlber of Centenary MathodlSit OftureJi aadsthe Wioih^ an's Sbclftty o f flttuOdUan Sfetvlee; was Sept, to M!r. filggem- i«llred> dMMct agent for Ji'ederaited MM'.unr lil* 5urance Co. Mrs. Boyce Blggers Funeral seiTlces for Mrs. Miyrtle Gatilham Diggers, wife of Boyce Blggers oS Winston . Salem wei-e held Sunday at the WaU Glade Hill ClTlapel. Dr. Mark Depp offic iated. Burial was in the Bose Cemeitei'y in Mocfcsvflle, Mrs. Diggers died Friday at her home. She had been in declining health several years and seriously ill a month. She was born in Mocksvllle to Bedford- and Sallle Howard Gra ham and spent her eaii-ly life Mrs. M. C. Martin, 60 Pun-2ral services for Mrs, Ora; Blanche Myers Martin, 50, of Advance, Rt. 1, wife of Mason C. Mar:in. who died Wednesday at' City H=.spUal in Winston - Salem, | WEi-e conducted Friday, June 10, at I Vcgler’s Chapel at 1:30 p,m. and, at 3 pjm. at Blxby. Pli-esbjrterlan Church a't Advance by the Rev. Kenneth Pollock. Mrs. Mlyers had- been' In declin ing health sis weeks and seriously ill since Satui-day, June 4. Burial was In the church cem etery. Mrs. Myers was bom- Aug. 1, 1909 in Davie Ctxunty. to WUUaan Thomas-and Mamie. Bcger Myers. She moved to Poi'sy'th County In 1924 and was emiployed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 30 yeai-s. She retired in May, 1959. Mrs. Martin was a meimiber of Cornatzer Baptist Ghuroh. She married Mr. Marldn in 1932. He sm-vives. Also sui-vivlng are- thj-ee sis ters, Mrs, Janies Everhai* of 919 Apple Street, Mi's. Sallle Nivens* of Mocksvllle,/Bt, 3, and Mrs. Ce cil Hilton of Oxl'oi’d, Rit. 1; a-nd a brothel-, J. C. Miyers of Advance, Route 1. Kenneth P. Walker. 57 Punei-al sei’vices- for Kenneth P. Walker, 57, building contractor of Alexandria, Va., and formerly of Davie County, were he’d Sunday. Mi\ Walker died last Friday in an Alexandi'la hospital after an automoibile accident. He was born May !•<. 1903. In Davie- County -to Mr. and- Mrs. W. P. Walker. He lived In Davie Coimty and Winston - Salem most of his life, moving to AlexandrUv about 10 years ago. Dui-ing World Wai' II he sei'ved in the U. S. Navy and Coast Guard. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Maude Walker; two sons, Kenneth Pfohl Walker and John Gilbert Walker, both of Norflok, Va.; three sisters,. Ml'S. W. A. Taylor and Mrs. M^dred Parkei-, both of 1605 S. Hawthorne Road and Mrs. K. W. Sink of 2415 Miaplewood Av;- nue; and thi'ee 'bi-othedi's, H. S. Walkea* of 3434 Konnoak Delve, B. P. Walker of 2822 Lyndhursfc Ave., and W. P. Walker of Mocksvllle., Route 2. ■ " ” lORD DEALERS Best values . . . best trades , . . best s a v ln g s -th a fs w hat w e’re offering right now during this gala Ford Dealers Tra d in g Fa ir. B u t d o n ’t just take ou r w ord for i t . . . com e )n an d see fo r yourself, today I TBADINQ PATR S s u if o r d IM o t o r C o . PHONE MB 4.<S08 UCSNSE N a 886t UOCKSVUXB. N. 0. If rott'rr int«resUd in s rood mod #»r or truek, bo euro to i m our Or OUifr MoottoBf SET T H E R EC O R D S TR A IG H T "Tl-iis is a rriirl^l - Morth Carolina because tills c: ;.gn ca.-i La . ..Oist and bitter est In our state's history, if all of us do not conduct ourselves with restraint and dignity. "I was shocked by the opening tone of Pro fessor Lake's call for a second primary. Because he suggested 1 was in favor of mixing the races in the schools, and because this is an absolute falsehood, I must take this opportunity to set the record straight.. I was shocked to find that instead of run ning against me, Professor Lake tried to set up a straw man to run against. Lake Appealing to Prejudice "He is injecting a false issue: on integration. It is false because I am opposed and he knows I am opposed to integration. The difference is that I. know how to handle it, and he doesn't. "Professor Lake yells about mixing of the races, about NAACP domination, and Is appealing to blind prejudice for the pure and simple purpose of getting himself a few votes. "His straw man Is someone who stands for de stroying our present separate school set-up. That person is not me because I would no more be di rected by the NAACP than I would blow up the State Capitol. "This is what makes it a false issue. Of course, this is a serious important matter deserving our prayerful consideration, and It has been getting my prayerful thought for at least ten years. "But Professor Lake's hammering on this ap peal to blind prejudice has brought North Carolina to its most dangerous crossroads in this century. "H is talk Is not going to stop anything, but his reckless words could start something we can't stop. "Every time he opens his mouth he is building evidence which' is going to be introduced in the Supreme Court, if he is elected governor/ to show bad faith on the part of North Carolina. He is in viting. the Supreme Court to step into North Caro lina. Lake Would Bring on Closed Schools "This would be the end of the North Carolina Plan— a plan which has worked well, a plan now being; followed by other Southern States, which has kept our schools open, which has allowed us to operate in the tradition of our great state, a plan which gives you, in your county, the final decision, a plan which has so wed protected North Carolina, and I might add, especially Eastern North Carolina. Professor Lake's statements. If he were elected Governor, would result in the Supreme Court throwing out the North Carolina plan, as unconsti tutional. That Is the kind of climate he is creating. "This would lead to bloodshed, and integrated or closed schools. The people of North Carolina do not want integration, and we cannot afford to close our school?, but this is where the Professor would lead us Professor Wanted Private Schools "When the Professor first raised this false Issge, he proposed closing the public schools and setting- up private academies. Most of us do not haye the money to send our children to high priced academies. Maybe the Professor thinks we are wealthy enough to do so ,,. but most of us are not. Lake Has. No,,Plan "Now, he says he would not change the North CarOliha law. Then pray tell what really would- he do except talk and reckless talk will lead to the change of the North Carolina law — complete change'-TTT- and we-will be leift with, no-protection. The truth of the matter is^that Professor Lake has ab$oluely no program to substitute for what we now have. Lake Leads to- litlegration "If Professor Lake keeps up his present ap proach he is inadvertently leading North Carolina directly down the road to complete integration, to federal troops, to closed schools. We do not want that— we cannot have it. I know how the people of North Carolina feel about segregation. I- did not grow up in an ivory tower of a college campus as the professor did. I was rais^ around the cotton patches and tobacco fields of Scotland County, and I know how to handle the situation better than a theoretical college professor. "I stand with 90% of all North Carolinians who want to follow the sensible North Carolina plan of jceeping our schools open and improving them. It is our only hope. Anything else will bring on in tegration and closed- schools. "Now that the record is straight, 1 call on Pro fessor Lake, for the good of North Carolina^ for the good of the Democratic Party, for the good of our children, for the good of every person in North Carolina to come now and debate the true issues of this campaign of how we cati build a greater fu ture for our State. Let's Build A Better State "Let's talk about better schools ... not closed schools. "Let's talk about how we can improve Industry development in North Carolina— not how we can scare it off by racial strife. "Let's talk about the way we can re-organlze the highway commission, and get more roads built. "Let's talk about how we can use the Gov ernor's office to lift the income of farmers. "Let's talk about how we can build for a New Day in North Carolina— that is, Professor Lake, if you have such a program." — Terry Sanford From a radio address by Terry Sanford, May 31, 1960 A la n o jif^ fieG O fo r th e S tq fe A th e 6 0 / SANf ORO FOR O O V K N O it-B W I . BENNeTT, M O t fyrBomm IPAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 .iM Kraft’s VELVETTA CHEESE r^ . 89c Ballard, Pillsbury’s BISCUITS 4 Cans, 39c % -'-1 .,»w •m M.D.I. — fine for cooking, drinking, infant feeding CANNED MILK ...............3 Tall Cans, 39c Jumbo Size California C A N f A L O U P E S 2 9 < e a Tender Yellow Com Real Butter! Best on Fresh Corn CLOVER BLOOM FRESH CREAM BUTTER ......................Va Lb.- 39c Garden Fresh GREEN BEANS Frozen 1 I,l>. Pkff. • * ■ • f • 2 Strawberries . 29c WHIPPING CREAM Brenner Moon Pies Chocolate Covered PIES Package of 12 39c ALL FLAVORS We Give S & H GREEN STAMPS V2 Gal. Ctn. BRENNER FRESH CRISP 1 LB. BOX C r a c k e r s c READY FOR GRILL OR PAN 7 " W 4 9 i 11 • jdil- ^>1. Arn our’s Star Label Chuck j|Q c Roast T u lb j C H U C K C U T CHARCOAL STEAK 79c Lb. A L L M E A T SLICED BOLOGNA 12 O Z . P A C K A G E 39c Kraft’s Miniature •MARSHMALLOWS 15c Package Kraft’s Rich Smooth MAYONNAISE Quart Jar, 49c With a free coupon worth 25c . . . making your cost only 24c for a Qt. BUY ONE.. . GET ONE FREE . . . KRAFT’S NEW COLE SLAW DRESSING 35c Bottle Heffner’s Land of Food @Largest Independent Distributor O t Foods HUDSON’S . . . In Color • TISSUE PAPER • 4 Rolls 4 9 c Lurgc Size BREEZE 35c Large Size Giant Size A L L Large Size Large Size HANDY ANDY SILVER DUST R I N S 0 For Auto. Waiihers LIQUID WISK L U X LIQUID Liquid Cleaner 35c 81c 10 Lb. Pkg.' $2.34 41c 39c Pint, 39c Reg. Size. LUX SOAP White, yellow ' blue • green • pink, 3 for 29c 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE A Constructive Program Terry Sanford undersbands the needs of the State of'North Cai'oUna. And, along with this imderstandlng, hr has developed a' plan ■towai’d I'esolving these needs, and il elected will have the ability to carry out this plan. This is why we believe Teny Sanford should be the next Govenor of North Caro lina. Terry Sanford did not suddenly jump into the race to become Governor of North Carolina. He did not enter it because of any selfish motivation or prejudice. Many years ago Ten'y Sanford began to study the state of North Cai'olina and it’s people. He did not dream in an "ivory towei',” but went out among the pepole and into eveiy section of the state. From his personal, face to face, conversation with people . . . many of whom at this time hiad never heai'd of Teriy Sanford , . . came his understanding of the pepole and their needs. What were these needs; 1. The improvement of our system of public educaition. 2. The development of more efficient means for producing, diatributing and mar keting agi'icultural products. 3. The broadening and expanding of the industrial base for the state. During the past four or five years Teiry Sanford has sought out the best means of reaovling these needs. After must study and research, he developed a program wliich he has pres'ented to tlie people of North Carolina 4n eveiy detail. Terry Sanford put education first in his program because he sees the close con* nection between education and economics. Education is the base on wliich rests the development of a more efficient agriculture! production, distributing and marketing. Sducaition is also the basis that will deter mine our indUEitrial growith. Teny Sanford developed a soimd pro gram on education, agriculture and indus try. At the same time he developed a state wide organization of supporters for his program. This organization Includes peo pie from all ranks and files, including such solidly conservative citizens as Piedmont bankers and industrialists. Throughout the campaign of the firet primary, Teny Sanford presented and pro- potmded his positive program. Some of the other candidates chose to attack this program terming is “Pie in the skyl . . “Unsound financially” . . . etc. However, Teny Sanford’s progi-am was believed to be sound 'by 269,463 voters of the state as he compiled a record vote. Now in the second pi'imaiy, Teny San ford and his program are still under at tack by a man that has absolutely nothing to offer the people of Nor.bh Carolina except bitter words, hate and prejudice. Instead of presenting a program of his own and ex plaining how he proposes it to work, this man is aittempting to create fear in the minds of the voters as to Teny Sanford and his program. This practice reminds one of the pro fessor’s advice to a yoimg law student: ^ The yoimgster was coimseled som|er what in this manner, by the law professor: “To bear dowh on the fact and/or the law, if they were on his side; but if both the facts and the laws were against him, to thix)W aand in the jury’s eyes.” Apparently this is what Terry Sanford’s opponent is trying to do. The Chai'lotte Observer in an editorial last week said: “Teny Sanford has fashioned a thought- fu land constructive program that is re- spon^ve to North Carolina’s greatest needs. If he is nominated aS! governer, North Car olinians can look forward with conifidence to a better futtu« Tv|ith more jobs, higher wages and farm income, and a superior education for their children who must face up and solve tomonow the problems left hanging by today’s generation.” KIDD BREW ER'S ' !!!1 I' I The Ftet Vote Gubernatorial Candidate Terry Sanford carried 66 of North Carolina’s 100 counties in rolling up'an 87,771 vote margin over liis nearest challenger, I. Beverly Lake in the May 28th Primary. Tlie vote set a record of 653,060 ballots cast. The official counting w ^ Sanford, 269.463; Lake, 181,692; Malcolm B. Seawell, 201,148; and John D. Larkins(, Jr., 100,757. Lake cai'ried 25 counties, all but one of which would be considered in eastern North Oax'olina. Larkins carried eight counties and Seawell one (hid home! coimty of Lee). An analysis of the voting in the first primary reveals that Terry Sanford, besides carrying two-thirds of the comities, ran Second to Lake in 24 of the 25 counties car ried by Lake and second to Larkins in sev en of the eight counties carried by Larkins, In the 25 counties in wttiich he ran sec ond place behind Lake, Sanford trailed by only 11,651 votes. Lake, on the other hand, ran second to Sanford in 40 of the 66 counties Sanfoi'd carried. However, as the number two man dn Sanford counties. Lake lagged behind Sanford by 51,972 votes. i Fui’ther analysis shows that in 21 coun ties which cast moi*e than 50 per cent of all tlie votes in the state, Sanford carried 14 and Lake 7. The U-2 Investigation Wliile we do not wish to tremble in our boots because of threats made by Nikita Kmshdiev, and while President Eisen hower conducted himself in Paris with dig- jMty and correctness, these are many ques- 9^n s concerning the U-2 incident which should be answei’cd. For this reason, it is appropriate that Congress investigate the incident. Of coui'se, Democrats in an election year might be inclined to ask questions which arc designed to embarrass thci Administra tion. It ia possible that some partisanship may enter into investigations, since the Democrats control Congress, However, for the most part, investiga tions should, and probably will be, conduct, ed in a bi-partisan atmosphere, witti the purpose of discovering some facts which Davie County Enterprise-Record POBMSHICI) EVPBY THURSDAY AT MOCKSVIIXE, NORTH CAROLINA need to be discovered. A recent statement by certairi members of Congress listed six or seven questions most of which were ap propriate, and the answers to which the American people are entitled to have, Tliey concern such things as an explan ation for contradictory statements by dif ferent agenotesl of the government, the actual handling and timing of the spy flights, and revelations concerning the flight of the U-2 which was lost, the state ments by such people as' Secretaiy of State Herter, statements hinting that these flights would continue — while at the same time President Eisenhower had re portedly cancelled such flights^ etc. In other words, the United States’ hand ling of tills delicate incident is universally regarded as having been amatem’ish. Con gress has a I’ight to look into this, and to And out why our various agnecies and var ious officials acted as tliey did. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN _ Publisher*GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Sccond Class I’osUge Paid At MocksviHe, N. C. A Subscription PrJcc: Pavie C'oujity. <3.50; Out of Comity. $3.00 Tlie Federation of Nigeila, a colony marked for independence within the Brit- ish Cojnmonwealth of Nations in I960, is nearly seven times the size of England, the National Geograpliic Magazine says, Tlic colony has 34,000,000 people, niojie than Canada, Australia, and New Zealand com bined. N A 11 o N A I e 0 I I O 1 1 A I American zoos pay as much as $5,009 for a young goriJIa. Fewer than 60 are c.\iul)itc<J in Uio Uiiitca StuUa liETTi^ TO MCDONALD '. . Dear Balph —r'There have been some big changes matie since you were forced' to resign from, your teaching position at Salem Coll ege a generation ago Ijecause you dax-ed to speaJc out for liberalism in that'Sti'onghold of big businesa and coiwei-vatism. Meantime, I hear that you are enjoying the relative quiet atmos phere and excellent salary as pi’es- Ident of Bow'llng Green' State Un- versity, ‘ Ohio, W'4\ere you foiirid haven aifter being tmued down in 1936 and ogato in 1944 in your bid to become Governor of Nwth Caivjlina. The old moss-laden Moravian buildings at Salean are not all that have undergone change in t h ^ parts, Ralph. So, also, ap parently has the political philo sophy of Wachovia Bank, Rey nolds Tobacco Co., and the Hanes textile onw>lJ-e. Wlnatqn' . Salem, formerly the very baclabone of staid citoerva- tism In this State is so com' pletely embmclng llberallsmi in the form of young Ten-y Sanfoixi candidacy for Goveimor that — if Sanford is elected — it would not bo suiT)rlsing to see the Twin City celebrate the occasion by inviting nolle other than you in person back home to make the principal speech and at long, long last he honored for your early preachings by being the main figui'e in; "Ralph McDonald Day in Old Salem." If this should actually haippen, no one would be more sui-prlSed than you to be on hand for a political wedding tiiat has some how managed to come about in the 15 3’ears of your absence a.? a distinCTlshod educator and head of one of the finest smaller uni versities in the nation. Since you were all but physic ally di'iven out of Wtoston-Salcm for upholding the gosiiel of the liberal approach, you will have to come back and see the-Kfoi'mat- ion Avlih yoxir oAn)| eyes to believe it. To see Paul Bennett's son, Bert, leading the choir ccmiposed of Hanes, Graa', Bahnson — all pferfect harmony aJid unison, each ill perfect tune — singing tiie praises of the McDonald philo sophy of liberalism and education (which only a few short years ago was looked upon as blasphemy oh, this we are aifrald will be more than your heaxt can stand, Dr. Ralph. And you, being the student you were and are, aaid having the inquisitive mind of an educa-tor, will seek the answer to the riddle of: How and wliy it has all conic to pass. WcU, RaljJh, tlie anm-cr is long and compllcatod, really. Brleily It came about thj-ougU accident and death. Luther Hodges, with a back ground of consematism first be- came Govorjior through the death of Gov. William B. Umstead. His future na ional political ambit ions depend upon liberalism and the sof; approach to Integration problems in North Cai'oIina. Now Tcnv Sanford is the leading sym bol of tills philosopliy in this SUtc. Luther Hodges has been the leader and tijnnbol of confer* va'iioii in North Oarolina. So, in roMity, Pr. Ralpii, one could say without Jest and in great tnjUi that we are preparljis for a ivtUUcal sliotgun wcddinii ai Uic Old NofUj State. TWs ii> set for Saturday, Juiw; 'Jl>, and tile wc4duis will uiiiU; at! loivj last the two pr<.'.iloininant' famUics of the State — the Iblju-- tiUi> d&tf Uw CVj'ix I mean the liberals and consei’va. tives. ' , Terry and Luther will ofliciate —^wl'th gmis. Now as I said a few’ paragraphs back, the w’e'dding will be follow ed by the Ralph McDonald Day celebration in old Salean Town. And, to make a long stoiy, short, Ralph, you ai« invited. Now Ralph these plans ai-e ten tative, of course, arid subject to change — In the event thei'e Is sti'Ong enough objection to them by enough pecipe Involved. I know you will undei-.stand that we can’t be downright positive until a little a'fter sundow’n June 25. „ But If Ten-j’ and Luther pro duce the pi-inci4>als, well, we’ll sure be expecting you. Slncei-ely and cordially youj-s. 80 tnis m W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAN At this writing, all the Broad way thea/ters are closed. Joe Smith says tliat as fM- as he is coMcenni^, 'they can stay closed. Not that Joe does not go to these legdtimiate (?) shows once in a while. But being a local resident, he doesn't go often, since he is used to them. And w'hon a new sho\v becomes popular, the tickets are soon so espenalve and hard to get that Joe can rarely manage to see them anyway. The otliers, he doesn’t want to see. SENATOR* SAM ERVIN MKT But tills is not the principal rcascn tlxat Joe would just as soon the shows would stay clos ed. He prefers tfliat their mar quees remain dark because nxost of the shoiws are so filthy and ab nomial, he-feels the public will benefit from the closing, now and forever. As same one expressed it, opening a new Broadway show is usually like taking the lid off of a snttke pit. If the play isn't ob- sene or unnatui-al or doesn't have a few’ untj’pical degenerates or nuts in it. it is apt to flop- And the language used cannot legally be employed in newspapers, radio or lelevlsion. Only 1« the rotten depths of some of tlie populai- novels can one find the men's room language fostered and .spaw. ed out of the maw called tho Broadway stage. Not tliat Joe does not realize that .Ihow axe some verj' nice peo ple connocted «1th tSic show bus^ Iness here, «nd now that they are outof work, the situation is vei-y unfortunate for them. And tliere have been some clean, wholesome and entertaining productions, too. such as “My Fair I^ady," ‘‘The Music Man’ 'and "Visit to a Small Planet.” But Lhos($ are tlie ex ceptions. Most of the othei’ shows are clUier devoted to 0 blatant display of reasonable facsimiles of aduHerj’. alcoholism, madness or perversion, vividly portraying adult delinquency. And the trouble is that iheae actors, like the lato Srrol Flj’nn, maJje Uie roles Uicy portray all too attrac tive. The result is tliat sv»une peo. pie csjx»ially Uiink tills is tho way to live — and tjiey find out too late that this is pure rot. Who js to blame for such a mcss'i> As much as lie would lll;e to, Joe cannot blame it uix>n Uie show people themselves. As Uiey will gltoly U:ll you, with effoclivc (CoaUait»« Qa S) 1 WASHINOTON — Lnst week the Armed Services Subcommit tee of which I am Chairman heard testimiony in the opemtion of tiie NATO Satus of Forces Treaty for the 12 monWi period ending last Novembsr. Generally Good The report Ihtdlcates that In virtually evei’y counti'y the qual ity of justice given to our sei’Vice personnel charged wl.lli law vio- lablons is good. In fact, the genr eral rule is that the punishment adjudged is more light than would be given in this countiv for like violations. Although the quality of Justice is generally good, there has been a complaint about the slowness of .trial prccedures in Turkey. Tho authojitbies repoi'ted to us that steps lai’e being taken .to ti-y to alleviate this problem. DiUgcnce Ncccssary One of the things we constantly stress to the United States offic ials charged w’ith i-esponsibility in this matter is that gi-eat diligence must be exercised to see that each person gets justice. We can ask no more of the host govemonenit; we can expect no less. "While 1 was not a member of the Senate of the United States when these agi’eements were rati fied which marked a radical de parture from pi-evious policy, I am constrained to say that the agi'eements have worked veay well up to tills time. Federal Judge As a member of the Senate Conitnittee on the Judiciary, I hanfe been to the thick of the movement to secure anabher Fed eral Judge for North Carolina. There seems to be Inci’easing in terest on the part of Congress to act. I ant hopeful that the mat ter w'ill not be delayed much long er Inasmuoh as t!he need is obvious and justice Is being delayed. To me this 'is not a partisan mattci*. Since being in the Senate I have helpE'd confirm iwo Federal Judges hi North Cai-oltna, w'ho were not of my pcditical party, feeling strongly as I do thart; the courts must not be handicapped by un- necessaiy delay. Eisenhower Visit Duwing recent days I have re ceived several i-equests that ev erything should be done to pre vent Pi-esident Elsenhower from making his scheduled trip to Ja pan in view of the serious situ ation there. This Is a decisioji for the President and the Depart ment of Staite to make. Appar ently they ai'e convinced that the trip should not be canelled. I do not possess sufficient infoiTOaition to make a judgment in the mat- tei-. Peace and Prosperity On a OBS radio program the othcj- day I was asked whether or net the planned issue of pcace and prosperity by the GOP in tlic fall elections had been dinuaishcd by recent events. I answered that it has been severly diminished as a campaign issue. I doubt that this has ever bad too much val idity because it is not a partisan issue. No loyal cltizsen would de^ fault his country when its inter ests ai'e being attacked. 6 0 S E C O N D S E R M O N S By FRED DODGE TEXT: "We must not sit down and look for mii-acles” — John Eliot. Grandpa fm-iously watched the televised politlclani declai-e hla views whlcli the old gentleman opposed. “Times cejtadnly have changed,” he exploded. "In tho' good Old Testament days it was considered a miracle for an ass to speak. Now it’s notfliing short of a mii’acle to keep one quiet.” A miiacle, 'Webster states, Is anything wliich cannot be ex plained by natm-al law. Miracles have anothea- quality, too. Mir acles only happen when people do Bomethlng. Did you ever heai' of a mhiacle happening to any one w^htj did! absolutely nothing to deserve it? We cannot sit down and expect mJjiocles to happen. We must make them happen. Wte must d ^ rve them. The crippled beggar stood up — and he walked. The sick vromm. stretched out hear hand to toucih a garment hem— and was heailed. Men, w'omen and children all through the ages have been pai’ts of too many miracles to recount here. Each one simply made some effort, seoune in Uieii’ faith that something would hap pen even if it could not be ex plained by natural law. It did. If you or someone near you needs a miracle, don’t sit down and wait for It to haippen. Act with faith- You can halve a mir acle, too. Social Security In Davie County "How much work under social sccurliy do I need' in order to qualify for benefits at retiremicnt age?” That is a question fmuent- ly asked and a question that many people need to sak, accordng to J. G. Llebensbcti’ger, Manager of the Sali^ury Social Security Dis- U-ict Office- Many people do not know Uiat there Is a required amount of work, while others think they can qualify for pay ments with a year or two of work. Most people need several years of credit. The exact number you will need depends on when you reach retirement age: 63 for wo men; 65 for men. People reaoWng retirement age after Dec., 1959, and before July, I960, need 4H ycai-s of eaniiiiBS. Younger iJeo- pple wll need more. For example, any man who docs not rcach age C3 before 197J, or any woman who does not reach age 63 before 1971 wiU ncfd 10 years of work under social «ccurity. For additional information about the number of credits needed to (lualify for boclal security bene- fi s and the method of checlwjig your social security account, get in touch witili the SaUabui-y Soc- ial Secrity Distrloli Office at 105 Corriher Avenue. Saltburj’. ,N. C. IT PAIH TO AVVW riiiB Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER E5DITOR; . It may be gitting later than then^ varniits in the Kmnlin thinks. I see whei-e the wimimen in Moscow ds complaiinlnt thalt ttiey’re mighty tired of wtairtns flour sacks fer diiesses. They has told Kru^chev they want to be better shod and less shody. Theyre demianding to look and smell nicer, want to eit rid of them peasant sljyles, want pei’- fume gaze me good frocks and a new look. Ole K!iisch<ihev bet- tei- be bending a big ear to tills noise. In the matter of a coun- tiT’s' sui-vivai, the female can be more Important than the missile program. The Kremlin would be smart 'to start reading the hand- WTiting on the wall—while the wall is still there. I see where some big coluiiin ■writer has estimated there is ncai-ly three million people in the United States that don't t*cad nothing but the comic strips. He says we got 50,000 people Jn this country that thinks Dick Tracy Is head of the FBI. There’s two ways to look at that thing Mi.'ter Bditoi-. Maybe one rea son we got such a great country is because we sot so many peo- ple~1n it that don't do nothdns but folio-A' Uie pursuit of hajppi- ness. If ithey git it just reading the comics, w’ho is this column writer to be complaining? Speaking of column writei-s, I see where this feller Bernard Bainich, setting .on one of them pai'k benches in New York, told a reporter that political honesty was gitting mighty scarce in this present compaign. Political hon esty, in case Mr. Bajruch don't know it, it is in the same class w-ith horsei feathei's. Somepun can't git scawse when there ain't none of it to start w<ith. I heard on liie radio last night that a bunch of telephone girls In some plax» in Florida was threatening to walk out if they don’t git air conditioning this summer. Let ’em walk, X say. What ought to happen to wlm- men complaining about the heat is to drcas 'cm in BVD's, a pair of man's pants, a shirt with the neck buttoned up tight and a col lar and tic tiO keep all the Jicat Insidfr—like X wear to preecliing ever Sunda*’—put a coat on ’em and turn the whole bunch loose or* the etreet on a hot day. Tele phone girls wearing about eight ounces of clothes demanding aJr conditionine is the limit, Mibtcr editor, Thcjii spend-Jiappy b<»’s in Uio Pentagon lia» been paoiing such outlandisli prlccs fer evertlilng tliat I see where a salcsnicn cre ated a sensation up tjiere Uie oth. er day by whispering around iJiat he could git tl)insi> fer 'em at retail. Xt was be a migiity good break for Uie taxpayers if they'd liire Uils feller and make him a five blur Ccucral Iti VhiWie of Biewg. Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN 'WiABHENarrON — The time is draiwinig near when officials of the United Staites govemiment wilt agaSn enter into neBOtiations in Geneva to pi'omote world trade under om- Reciprocal Trade Pro gram. Under itftiils pi'ogram the mem ber nations of the General Agree ment on Tariffs and Trade (GA- ’TT) set 'the gwund rules for a great deal of world trade. OATT conifei'ences ai*e scheduled to be< gin in Septemltteir .and out of these confei'cnces will come agreements on duties to be levied on a long lifit of both expoirt and Import) products. We dn NortOi Carolina have an unsually lai’gie stake in the out come of the GiATT negotiftttons. Of pi'lttiany interest is the long list of textUe products which haa been pixxposed for negoidatlon. It as a well known fact that the textile industov has been hit un usually haa-d by Increased imports in recent years. Many other in'- dusti'les also lhave been aSfected to a maakei' degi'ee, including ply* wood, commei'cial fisheries, and electronics. The increaisod Imports have been the result of the State De- paitment’s pold^ to oioouraige the industrial development of free world nations in order to build democratic nations with etro^ economies. The intent of such a policy is comaniendalble. but it has creaited' problems for us at home which, if aUowed to go. unchecked, could ruin many of our basic do mestic industries. In studying the pi*oblem, I have found tliat our domestic indus tries want to be Hair. ’They have no objefctlon to siharing expand ing markets wilth foreign pi’oduc- ers, but th^r *> not feel that it is right to be forced out of busi ness. It goes w<It!hout saying that an American ■ industry cannot mai-ket a pi-oduct which wlH com pete with a foreign pixiduot man ufactured with 25 cents an hoiuf labor. We have reached the point hi many industi’ies where the flow of imports must be controlled or many tOiousands of people will lose their jobs in addition to the greait many Jobs which already iiave been eliminated. 1 feel that the fairest and most I'easonalble way ito cwitrol the flow of imiports would, be through a system of reasonable import quotas n'hich would peiml't for eign manufacturei’s to get a fair share of expanding domestic mar. kets. The same could be applied to our exports. Unless an approach of this tj’pe is given more consideration. I am afra'Id that we are running the risk of our traide policy back- fli-lng. For example, if we con tinue tq encourage textile imports as in recent years, many foreign nations w'ill continue to build up their te:rtile industries at a rap id pacc. Tremendcrus investments will continue to be made in plants and machinei-y. Then, when tho day of reckoning comes, wo will be forced to cut off itHc flow. Jn sucih a siuation, we will have mad^r enemies out of those wc are trying to befriend. ’Ilhe time has come J'hen we must put foreign nations on notice that we can absorb just so mutih volume, and I feel that the only way we can do this is to think and negotiate in terms of reasonable import quotas Instead of tariffs and du ties. Letters To The Editor Editor Davie Coimty Enterprise-Recoi-d' Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir; I am enclosing a clipping which 1 cut from a rcoent issue of tlic Twin City Sentinel. This information, furnished by the Noj-tJi Carolina Malt Beverage Control Ins'.ltute, Is particularly interesting to me as a taxpayer, ill view of the fact that W’e. In Davie County, have recently os* turned an obligation which, ftlth mterest, will probably amount to apiiroximately one and ont-quar- ter million dollars. I notice that our neighboring counties of Iredell, Rowan, and Fors>'t(h, w'here the sale of beer ha.s been legalized, rccclvcd over (300,000.00 from the state beer excise tax last year. J can't help bu;t. wonder how much of this money came out of I>a%'ie Coun(y. I agree whole-heartedly with ihe Listitute In their staAement tiiat ••there is no such thine as » dry county.'* Hespcctfuliy yours. ■JOirN s. SANFOJIO I’M Aa^UtcrpriM Wiai Ai , PACK TWO DAVXE c o m r y ENTHBPWSIil-JlECORr)THURSDAY, 16, l9fi0‘ ASC Annouiices 1960 Tobacco Loan Rates ■ tJiider presMiit law, price liup- povi, for Flue cured nmd Burie-y tobacco for 1900 cannot eKcoNl the nveraee lonn vnte \v<lvich pro- vnlled hi 1959. Were It not l<oi‘ this la.w. Which was passed during this session of Oongress the aver age loan mte on Flue cured and Burley tobacco would have inci'eas. ed again this year. According io W. E. Matthews, CShaiman of the Ag'Hlcultm-al StahUzatlon oaid ConBewoitlon State pontmdttee, the average loan' level for flue curcd tobacco for A960 will be B8.S cents per pound; for bui'ley the loan level Is also the same ns last year at 57.2 cents per pound. Wioitl'hews furtihei- stated that Ihventoiv stocks of both flue- cured and burley .tobacco in the United States and Puerto Rico are do\m over 100 inllllon pounds from la>st year. Howevea’, as far as pi-oductlon is conceined, world produoblon of <obacco for har vest in the Kirst half of 1960 is estimated to be aibout 8 per cent above 1959, and I'l per cent larg- er thaiix the 1958 haivest. As in past yeaa-s ASC counity offioee willl determine the ellgi- blUby of individuial growers for price suppoi't. Growers will offer theU’ tobacco at auction tnaaikets in Iflie usual maimier, and price support on Jluie cuii'ed tobacco will ‘be (made available to pro- ducea's ihhiiougih blie flue cui'ed To bacco Cooperative Stoblliaatlon Goiijoi'atlon. These loans, according to Mat thews, will toe made on the basis of ofiloial standard glides at a specified <mte for each grade. Loan mtes by grade for “Full support” varie.des of flue cm-ed tobacco range from 82c for top gmdes, down to 20c pei- pound for certain “nondescript” grades. YOUR COl'NTY AGENT t'frnrTrfflttF ir and DruR. Tlip only IhinB rccom-' mended on counti'y 'hams Is some black pepper. Oounty AtiSiit M30 P. WOMAMS rar«* of flams ;Dtirlne i^iiintner Months Mnm.s that are kept itiliroufih the summer months ^ould be bagged to prevent Insect damage. There are several wajns to bag hioms The way recommended is found In Extension Circular No. 405, “Curing Hams Country Style,” or by hanging the ham in. a Kraft paper bag i.not water proof), slip it over the ham and then use n olean cloDh toog to slip .over ithe paper bag. Either of these w«y9 makes .a very satlsfaotany way of bagging hams. All hams should be hung in e, diy, ccwl place to prevent excessive mold gi'oth aivd to get the mois ture from those hams so ibhat tliejt will stand the high tempei'a- tui-es during the suinmei- moniths. Basements are not desirable for holding hanis as genemlly they are too damp and permit too much mold growth. All hams, .shoulders and sides should be checked at Intervals to see that thei-e are no bugs in the bags. In the event that there are some Insect dani'age, this ai'ea should be trtmimed out and the i-em'ainder of the. ham should, elthei- be consumed or,frozen. Do not use any anitl-sklppei" com pound on liams, especially borax as It Is not approved toy Pui-e Food Dccf Cattle Management 'Suirseations ll. June should be the last monih of the breeding season. Check the bull ^t;or pasture fen* COB and the first ^oT iluly W t tlte ■bulls there to .stay until next Mai'oli “‘2 'piles and insects can ixxiuce tlie milk production of a cow amd the meat production of a calf. Get rid o fthe Insects by spray ing or dusting with DDT, Lin dane. Toxaiphene, Malathllon, etc. Follow manufa'cturers directions. 3. If you are going to sell youi’ calves this fall more pounds will mean more dollai's. Creep feeding will give you more pounds. 4. Fnlees still favor strict cull ing of the cow herd. Short Course For Nurserymen There will be a one half day Short Course for nursei-ymen held in Caldwell County on Wediies- day, July 13, at Johns River Nur- (R. D. Bums). For dli'eoblons to nursei’y contact County Agents OHlce. The program will stai-t about 3 p.m. There will be a tour of the nursery and demonsti-atlons will be conducted on the control of nematodes and, .other diseases, in sects and weeds. Aftei’ supper at 6:00 P.M., a gix)up from State College will answer questions, show movies and slides and hand out literature. Adi njurseiymen are invited to attend this one-half day shoi-t course. CHEiRWINEaddsilillghlfiil» emphasis to tlie taste of hot ^ ilo|s ami other foods. Price Suppprt For Grain Pl'ipe support prices' have been Oinnputtced foa- the 1960 crop of small grains. Farmers with gi’aln for -sale are urged to Investigate lixis program prior to selling grain. I<i .iRiany ceses It will pay farmers; to apply for ija price suppoi’t loan’ and hold their grain' at harvest time. The loan can be repaid and the gi-a'in s<fld 'later In the season at hteher price. Listed below is the support rate for small gi-ains for -I960. The price listed is sub ject to premiums or discounts bas ed on the grade of the grain: Wlheait, $1.96 per bu.: barley, ,88 per bu.; Oats, .60 per bu.; Grain sorghums, $1.60 pei- cwt. Price support on grato will be cawled out as in the ipast .tJhi-ough farm and warehouse stored loans and purdhase agi-eements. More About SO THIS mmWYmK di'amatUc gestui'os, they are only givhig the public what It wants. But ai'e the .people «<ho attend these fshows really tihe great Amei'l- can pitoMc? It Is estimated that net,more Winm one per cent ■of .<mr people sec ©roadway shows eacli year. 9Tet ;n»a<»t out of towners \who come (liere miderstiandaibly feel that If they don’t see some of the “lat^t hits on Broadway,” they will be mmble to make much of nn impi'ossion on the rdlks back home wlw ask iJiom, when they rettu'n, what they did while they were in New ^ork. What can be done ntoout the sit. nation? Over 'lihe many years th«»t«w have been constiiicted along but mostly off of Broad way, .bearliw the names df thrco- trtaal fti^ts such as Sairr,vtnore, oyes and Belasco, and memorable shows have been given in them. But piwiuotion costs of the 9ho^v8 have now risen to such astronom ical praportions, that any amateur iWho writes a play and does ivot ihclude «mvt. pornpgnaiP^ and sensationalism, (has virtua’Ily no chance of suooess, Alshit-or wrang, ihe must confoi’m to exist. So since the cost in money and mwnite is 90 srwt, .Joe ^mlth catKSlvvtles that ^Uie shows should Ataiy ..closed, the ghoiw peaple .*ihoulU get iftote impoftajit Joiba. and Olio aiuxllenoee who make the «l)0\v® uosslble should take a second look at them selves and turn their attention to something better. Measurements of Cotton and Tobacco Repoi'tei's havetiene ti'alned and ^re now visiting cotton and to bacco farms for the pm-pose of deteimiilninig acreage. Due to to bacco toehig planted latei- than usual we aa-e approxlmaitley two •weeks behind in stairting thds worlc. All farmex-s aiie urged to oooperaitc with these reporters so tiiat we may get this work done os sooni as possible. All acreages will be determined by t/he use of aeri'al photogi-aphs which has proven to be the most accurate method of measuring crop acre ages, ' ' Ilf IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (VUVWVIWWWJWWWVVIAiWtfVWWVWWWWWUWWWWVWtfWA • AH size tires for sale in new tires or recaps • TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE • ALL SIZE TIRES RECAPPED . . . 5.60 X 13 through 10.00 x 22 DELCO BATTERIES • RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, TadklnvUIe Pbone Forbusb, 6>ei28 Salisbury Hy - Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 AUTO ACCIDENT INJURIES ISE H H O II Q BALITY C Pink Ooaonlal 3 E C to Sofflan* f ^ l o v bu ffa, B«d0* A8k 7oar arobitoot »ad eotttvaetor* 3 2 ISENHOUR • S iliit « r y . M .C. ;,i 111' I ■•i i - Dr. B. F- Kemp In many oases of auto accidents, there oeour strains af' feetine the back, neck and allied areas of the body- Citlro- praotic care has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustained in auto accidents, and in many instances oor- rection is made without ioss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. __If you have been in an auto accident' have a chiropractic ^mluation, it may save you much suffering. RiiMEMBEB. as a ruie. your auto insurance provides and pays for cbiropraotic care on tlie same basis as any otiter treatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT ME 4>S5I8 This Informatioa Sponcored In Public Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 8 Court S«uare Dial MS «-«St2 MMktviUe, N. C. AUendant — X-IUy fimioe PET PEACHES 'N CREAM ICE CRIAAA And what a flavor! It’s the fresh, whole milk Mid fresh sweet cream in Pet Peaches ’n Cream Ice Cream that make the big, big difference in flavor and sm oothnes^The tender, juicy pieces of tree-ripened peaches make for the most flavorful Peach Ice Cream you’ve ever tasted. PET PEACHES ’N CREAM ICE CREAM is at your favorite store now. Get some today! COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV-lhe Pat Boone Chevy Showroom .weekly, ABC-TV, GAS S T R EIC H IN G E C O N O iT m o u n t a in s h r i n k i n g p e r f o n n m c e C O R V A I R G I V E S Y O U B O T H ! Tlie same Corvair that rolled up a whopping 27.03 miles per gallon* in the Mobilgas Economy Run turned around to scale snow-glazed Pikes Peak earlier in the season than any other car has ever dared to try. What better proof could you ask (official United States Automobile Club observers were aboard every mile of the way) of Corvair’s rare combination of light-fingered steering, sure*footed traction and tight-fisted economy? Drop down to your dealer’s and see for yourself what it took to make a gallon of gas look so big and 14,110 feet o f mountain look so small! •lot An/tUi to Minnitipolu lactr t,000 miUt) with pnlmimnit ut l»4 Iriutl. BV CHEVROLET See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation MANUFACTURBR'S UCENSE NO. 1JO Peimington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Pbon« ME 4>214S License No. 789 ' Moeksvtlle, N. C. % MOUAL '1HAUI;N(ARKS. lac VALUE! • * •> custom FC02T 12*cubic-foot combination! Aufomotie itiefrostingl A rofrigerntor that defrosts itself . . . a separate freezer that holds 107 pounds . . . both intone handsome apj>Ii- a^ice at surprisingly low co.st. Qcaulifully'.ntlod, lighted' interior wiUt deep door shelves, jumbo icrispers.ispeoial. compartments for butter, eggs. Architectural styling. S299.95 with Trafle m iu n £ p oo€ fiiil-s!ze 2-eyele mrasher tow , iow price ^or ti top«*featvre fiutomatic w a ^ e rl Wqshes 10 pounds at once, exactly right N O W —Normal cycle for-regular wnsh, Gm /ic for finer things. No\v M agic Mix* filters out lint, blends in detergent automati cally. 3 wash temperatures. ••rnik.oA-*i-<7 IN U W S199JS With Trade Choose the size ihat fits your family’s needs. Both models have... • 7 prime freezing surface* ineloding tpecial fast-freezing compartment. • Capture |>eai< of food flavor because "zeno-coid" temp won’t vary more tlian 1», e Adjustable, counterbalanced lid. • Portable freezer basket makes food easier to store, easier to select. • Convenient key and lock. • Tite*Seal* construction "locks" cold In. Upright freoier models alfo at big $aving$l Model 21K272 Closing Out Console All Westinghouse Westinghouse TV TV’s Regular $329.95 Up To $100 Close out Off Regular Price $229.95 with trade DAVIE FURNITURE CO. f On The Square Mocksville' N- C. kir>A% .ktMfe 16, I960 DAVrfe e o t t ^ lIlNtmPltlSE-RECOBD PAGE THEEE 36 Complete Duke ^ow er Management Development Program Thirty six pmttlclptints in Duke Power Co’s “home srown” tnnnngc- meht developraent proBram hnve CQth|)leted n three stnte course in aubJpcM fnJiitlhit frofli baftlc econ* omics u> effecttw consmunlcntlon. The proeium. under tihe overall dli'eclion of DuHe vice presldenl E. E. Wlllinime. consisted of nn bi'lentatlon Bemlntir a n d six InonthJy sessions of three con sisted of an orientation sennlnnr iT)d. six monthly sessions of three ionsecutlve days each. The Bess on. conducted by both DiUte ^owor oJIlcials and outside Icc- -urers, wen-e held «t tlie coiin- )any’s Ijake 'Hlckoiy classroom and Ivlng faclHtles, W. B. McGuire, Duke Power ireslderit, said the program waa cstablls'licd to mecit Duke Power’s needs for developing management potential by Riving participants the aids for self development. "Many flimis have manttgement development progiwmB." Mr. Mc Guire said, "but we feel that ours is unusual to that the cttmicvfluJn was e.<«tnibllshpd to meet out D«"n •speciric cbjectlves without the Ui!e of (Mv outside monaiBe«nent devel opment oritnnlzation." He listed these objccllves as: (J) iM'OVldinB a oUmate that en courages potential managers to develop thoniselves. (2) providing opportunity foi- potential manag ers to gain greater management ■skills, (3) deteiTOlnlng Individual progress by periodic apprelsal and (4) providing a I'eservolr of key personnel, whose potentiialltles are known, to fill executive and ad ministration vacancies as tliey occur. Subjects included effective com- iW W \iW W V W iV \VW W AW ^i‘iiW W W W GET FULL “HOUSEPOWER” 5 and $ LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ S CALL ME 4-2595 — I BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 5 Free Estimates 24 Hour Service | mmitoitlon. organization a n d nianagemeni. coaohlnB and coun selling. public utility accoun'tlng. pitblic .uMllty flnanolnB. public utility reguJatlon'. pubMtt »ttlUty taxes anid tax etructtu'es. human relaclons and bas'ic econcmdcs. i&r. Walter fi\tcfclng?iam, profes. Ror df economics and industrial mnnngemeftt at Oeorfrla Institute of Teolionolgy and one of the lectuj'ei’s in the coiir.se.-said this till a let>r to Mr. Williams: “You liave something to truly be pjxiud of. I know of no otter com pany which has had the amount of success with a mangement in- fi!(itute '.ihe ifirab time it was tried. I have no doubt Uiat if you ■continue the progi-aim. It will be even better aliihough I’ve never seen anyitlilnig quite like tills. You ■have boiTOwed .the best ide^ fuim others and added some Innovations of your own that have resulted in something unique and successful beyond what you could possibly have Bntloipated.” Another leotrer. Dr. C. H, Law- ehe. Dean of University Extension at Purdue University, said; “The morale level of the registrants was extremely high. Wttiether this Is something thait has been gen- eraited as a result of the coui-se thus fair, or whether this Is simply a chai-actei’isttc of these emiploy- ees of Duke Powei'. I oould not guess. I was impressed, however, with the high moi'ale level and the seriousness wilth which the men inidcrtook the nctlvlty." Stage one of the coui-se requir ed four one day meetings at which Duke Power Co.. il« organization, lla 110110168 and operatlflB prac tices were delineated. Tiie eecotid state involved a i^-appnalsal Of the pat'tlclpafits and fortned a basl.<! for the platifring of .the, third .4t«{te WhPi'e th»» aid.-) to self development wav pteimied. A .‘♦eeoml group of 33 partici pants ha.s completed stage one of the pi'ogram .and.otJier groups will follow. Invited ito take part in the oourse haw been Carl J. Blades of Charlotte, mianager of i-eal es tate: Glen A. Goan of Charlotte, rate engineer: B, L. Dick of Bel mont, Construction Dept, resident engiineer: A. M. Doolittle of An- 4«j«on. S. C.. district manager; P. W. Edwards of Charlotte ,a.<;si;st- ant to the manager of production and transmission: and J. W. Pos ter of Charlotte, distribution engl- neei*. Also. T. J. Garrett of Charlotte, vice 'president. Mill Power Supply Co.: L. B. Hardest of Hlokory, dlstiUot manager: R. ‘L. Henson of Charlotte. lassWtant general su-, penlntendent. etectrioal constnK- tlcn and maintenance: John D. Hicks of Charlotte, assistant gen eral counsel: J. N. Howaa-d of Greenidboro. agiUcultiu'al engl-j nere: Cecil H. Ijackey of Charlotte,1 assistant suipcuil^tendent of di-’ visions: J. W. Lawrence of Char- Dirty chiltfreii pose no problem when you have a genuhie ELECTRIC WATER HEATER •r In the bath . . . kitchen . . . or laundry . . . the hot water supply is ample for every need... replaced as Tast as it’s used with a genuine quick-reeovery Blec- ti’ie water heater! Thrifty, too! All the heat goes into the water . . . none is lost up an old-fashioned vent, flue or chim ney. No wasteful pilot light burns constantly. The electric water heater is tops in cleanliness and convenience. You are fi’ee forever from soot, fumes and smoke that flame-type units produce. Install it anywhei’e! Round or table top models in sizes to fit any need. 365,000 residential users on Duke Power lines can’t be wrong! Join the folks en joying the benefits of Electric Water Heaters, See them at your favorite elec tric appliance dealer, plumber or Duke Power, I DUKE POWER COMPANT ( would like more information ont fi ■ 13 □ Electric Water Hesteri□ Heat Pump □ k:iectrir Comfort Heating □ AlT'Eiectrtc Rate Q Cold Medallion Homei Name- StroeU City_^ -Zune- .Stat«. 7ke etecM e waif, b eit tpmpi’n u , t h f It/if M il DUiOb POWER COMPANY lottc, dii'cetor of nccouivUng mebh. ofls and procedures; and Heni-y H. Orr of Charlotte, promotion manag'er. Also, T. M. PoitiUck. Jr., of Char, lotte. 'JaniBtitnlt i«o tlie dunrld. AffihaSrt*: iD. Powell ■of ■CMiot Jotte. .«*»lstaAl rtatiagei- of eteaHh ipisndwotlvli: '1*. S. Wilson ■of CWeeftvlile. jS. C., ««sl»tnmt fhnn- ftse*': !ftia11)h L. Astoui^’ of Ohar- iotte, assiRta-nl trea.wrer: Guy H. dieek (ftj Charlotte, supervisor of conunerclal air conditioning: C. A. Dewey, Jr.. of Chaa-lotte, steam DroducUon clilef test englneei’: R. iP. 3>>rton. Ji’.. of OireenvHle. B. C„ production and tramsmlssloji dislA-i.ct supeitvlsor: W. L. EJaiitii- maw' of Charlotte, distribution .<ni- perviaorof meiteis: Jaimes M. Pore, fnnn. Jr.. .of diarlotle. residential (Promotion sujjei-vlsor. Marvin T. Oeddinigs of Spartanlbui'e. S. C.. agi-lcult/ural engilneer: W. K. Har dl|® of Oharlotte, ;ti’ansmlsslon engineer: W. S. Lee of Charlotte, assistant to the chief englneei’: J. ‘Wesley Lewis of Durham, assist ant district manager: J. G. Mann ot Hickory, assistant to the district ■manaeer: J. C. M«son of Winston. Salem, district manager; Joe S. •Major .of Charlotte, euperlntend- eht.. electrical, •conslructlon- and jnaintenance department: Dwight B. Moore of Charlotte, assistant to the distU'lct manager: Biuce Shu ler. transmission lines depart- ■m'enit supertotendent: Anstin C. Thies of Charlotte .assistant to the managea- of pi-oduction and iti«ns- mlsslon: C. E. Waitklns. construc tion manager: and W. J. Wortman of Chairlotte. superintendent, meters, relays, and comimunlca- tions. Avai'aee a«e of Wire partcllpants was 44. tho youngest ■part;lcl'pairt’s age being 31. In the second group of 33 participants, now in the course, the avemge ,a«e is 41 and the minimum 30. Yadldii Valley MIRS. MAiRiEE WttLUARD The annual Prye reunion was held at the home of Wess Mc- Knlgbt. Sunday. June 12. with a large attendance. Prayer meeliing was held Sat- uday night at Jimmy Prye's home. Approximately 30 were present. Mrs. Flossie Milton is home from the Baptist Hospital, wlhei'e she ha sbeen I’eioelving treatment. Ml-, and Mi:s. W. A. Andi-ews of Carteii’ Circle, Wllnston _ Salem were Sunday guests off Mj-. anid Mis. Joe lianigston. The . -Yotmg Adult Maa’rled women and men’s classes of Ya'd'- kln Valley plan .a .iplcnic Satuir- day, Jime li8, ifndm 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. ‘Kiis is to be held at Wash ington Park, Wilnston-Salem. WANT ADS CLASSmED AD BATES ,Z6 .wnrdp .............«Se Ewih wor4 ovfT ZB, ie txitm CASH WITB OBDEB . . . We have no bookkeeping on these soudl insertions. Bate Is 78o when issued by and ohaqred ,Ut estal>- llshed hnsiiMSS Mooiniit. CABD OF THANKS. $1.00 POR RENT: Shell Service Staitlon, locmted seven miUes out oi Mocks- viUe Jon Hlgihway 801. See C. J. Cornj Moci^svlUe, Route S. 6 16 2tp NEEX> JMiMEDiHA'IieLV One a ) housewife in Davie Oounty with ambition to earn "money. Good Irisome. Barnt 'ttaie. We train you. WaUte liiWe f^ayne, Maiuger, Pox IU87. Month WiUoesbOT'O, giv ing (Ui'«btiions. FOR SAliE: One ft«ah Jersey Cow, itMtid «r loui'llh wlf. One CSuemsey Cow, fij’st calf, fresh ened aibout alx months. G. V, Pos. ster. Rt. 3, MocksviUe. 6 16 Up FOR RENT: PmnlShed apart- meato, aU modem conveniences. First floor. Also rooms for tren- 6 eots. Contact E* H. Froet, iVi miles from Mooksvilte on 601. Phone MIE 4'2£48 and 2304. 6 9 ttfn FOR SAXiB: Five rootn bouse with l»at)}. l«otit«d on Owyn Sit. in Mioolcsville. Cai^ts on living K>om and hall. 8tom windows, bot air furnace, room to nxwi. Paved car pojit. Bee Ol^nn liow* *rd. Fhone MB 4-2509. or M!E 4- 2S89. 6 9 2tf> FOR BAUB: Attractivie honw on YadUnvlUe ixMd »t eUy lijnlte. 'm a ham has a M M onu, liv. ing ro«m. tenv« kttolien. KNfm oombinaittaa. and a large vWltjr room witih lote o; cab inet space. t)lu8.» fleraened sMe potvh- It has city «iBA«r, a nioe k>t and te reaeonablr firleed. OaH MB <'9060. alter « P4n. « 3 tfn POR RENT: Pour room wpnrt- ment. unfurnished. Call ME 4- 2284. 6 9 tfn POR RiBlCT: Rooms and a furnish, ed apnaitment. Ccntaot Mrs. E. H. frost, Route 5, (MiocksvlUp. Telp- JJhOTie MiE 4-2848, 0 2 ,tfn POiR SMiR: Sevm room liouse on Halander Dnlve. Sim* Martin find Martin, attorneys. 3 31 Itm WANTED TO BUY: Ky. 31 Fescue Seed. Oomiblne run or cleanest. We will buy any amount, any time, any where. Brawley Seed Co.. Inc.. Mooi'esville, N. C. Phone NOi'th 3-1281. G 2 &tn POR SALE: A Xo»u‘ room frame houiw located on the No Creek Church Road, aci’eage and lake- sites available. See Clay Huntei-. We.st Arden Farms. Night tele phone ME 4-2721. 6 2 4tn POR SAUE: House located on the Coi'natzer Road. See Clay Hun ter. West Arden Panns, Night telephone ME 4-2721. 6 2 4tn POR SALE: Six room Veneer Dwelling with bath and furnace slLuated on large lot. LocaAed hard surface i-oad two miles from •MocksviUe. E. C. MORRIS, Moc.ksvllle. N. C. .li 28 4tn POR SAl/E: Hou.se on Park Ave Den. kitchen with built-in oveai siuifftee unit, one wnd one-hiilf batlis. Three bedi'ooms with wall to wail oarpet. Living ixjom wlUi wall to wall carpet. Basement, caiiTiort. lai'ge lot. See Clyde Hondrlcks or Bob Daniel. 5 2B 4)tn MANY POPULAR name brands of Mloblle homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lots, etc We speclal'ize in quality mo bile' homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile 'Homes, KernersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746: Kern. 993.2146- POR RENT: Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms, modem, funiished. Neai- ocean. Reasonaible rates- Book early. Contact George R- Hendisicks, Mlocksville Cash Store. 4 28 tfn WE BUY: Standing timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed- Small or large boundaaies- Call Dorman Brown. Rt. 5, Phone KI 3-3841.' 1 14 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle1 3 tfn FO® ATHliETE’S FOOT T7SE KEBATOLYTIC ACTIONBBCAIUSE it slouehs off the in- tfoctod skin. Then watoh fresh, healthy skiin a-epUuce dt. Get in- stant-drydn® T-4-jL liquid, a kera- ■tolytic. at any ding store. If not deligiited in 3 DAYS, your 48c back. ■Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too— gives antiseptic, soothing protec tion. NOW at Wiilkdns Drug Co. ADMINISXBATBIX NOTICE North Oaa'oMnia.’ Davie County Having qualified as Adminiistra- trJx of the estate of WlUliam Henry Davis, deceaised. la<te of Davie County, this Is to notify all pea’- sons haiving claiims against said estate to ipi'esent them to the un- dei-slgned on or before the 9th day of June. 1961. or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All pea-sons indebted to said estate will please miake im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of June, 1960. MAUD DAVIS, Administratrix of the estate of William Hem-y Davis, deceased. 6 9 6tn BROOK & BROOK, Attorney. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having quattfied as BxecuitHx of ithe estate of SaUie Badley Wy att, deceased, late of Davie County, 'this is to notify ell persons having claiims agiainst said estate to present them ito the undj-sign- ed on or ibefoi-e the 9th day off June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thedr recoveiiy. All pei-sons Indebted to said te- taite will please malce imimedlaite payment to itihe undersigned. This the 1st day of June. I960- BESSIE WYATT WTTAJAMS, 320 Vintage Awnue, WUnston- Salem, Executrix of the estate of Sallle Bailey Wyaitt, deceased.2 9 etn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Diavle County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of AJphonso W. Fei-ebee. deceased, late of Diavie County. this is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the luidenslgiwd on or t>efore the 5tth day of May, 1961, or taus notice will be pleaded in bar of their j-ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ilease make immediate payment the undersigned- This the 29th day of April, 1960. ____ 5 5 6tn SBBSIB E. FEHIBBEE- Executi-ix ot the estate of AJphonso W. Fere- bee. deceased. EXECUTBIX NOTICE North Oairollna. Davie County Iteving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy Wo^invton Daniels, deceased- tote of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estaie to prasent them to the tm> deotaved on oi* before the 19th day of May. W l. or this notice Witt to pleaded in bar of theJr re- oovetv. AU persons indebted to said esta-te ^eaee make im- vayineat to the under* "‘KDCd. B IB Ot^PWs the J«h day of May- I960.aemtm ms vmmf. bx-of the estate of Roy Daoi£ls., dM«swd. fo^ NOTICE SERVING PROCESS (BY fSUnLtCATION State of North Carolina, iaavle -CountvIN THE SUPERIOR COURT HOMEk TJWft: y&SfHifSKD, JR.mitttdff SR itrr U9U 3AH3imatto JtkefenOaiQit Tte titetty .tUw ®«sm«irtt: Talc? notlDe .tluiit ft jdletditnf re lief Mialnst you <hAS >b«en tiled in the ilibove entitled flotlon Tlie nwtwe of itlie reliaf belns sought la OS follows: AtosohHe di- vc4«e on grounds of two years separation. You are requhwl to make defense to such pleading not later than July 9, I960, and upon your failure to do ao the ipaiity seekhig service against you will apply to tho court Cor the relief sought S. H. CHSASPFIN. Clerk o f SupeiUoi’ Court 5 12 4tn AOMfMtSrRAlVOfl'S KIOnCE NorUh CanoWna: Enaivle County Mavtnig -quaMfled as Administrator of the estoite of A. A. Cornat- zer. deceased, lote of Davie Coun- ,ty, .this is to notify all pei-sons having claims against said estate to present tl\em to the undersign ed' on or before the 2nd day of June. 1991. or this notice will be ■pleajded in' bar of itlneto' recovery. All persons hidebted to said estate will pleiase make imanedlate payment to ^the undersigned. This the 30th day of May. 1960. S. R. CORNATZiEJR. Adinlntetm- ,tor of the estate of A. A. Cornat- zer. deceased. 6 2 atnBROOK &• BROCK. Attorneys NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PBOCE8S BY PUBUCATION Staite of Noi'Ui Cawllna Davie County IN th e SUPERIOR COURT BETTY K. EVANS.Plaintiff Vs.JIMMHE ODELL EVANS. Defeiulant To J'Unmle Odell Evans; Take notice tihat a pleading seeking i-ellef against you has been filed in tlie ahove entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows- Divorce upon ground of 2 yea»*s separation.You ai’e Mqulred to make de fense to such pleading not later than July 16. 1960. and upon your failure to do so the pai-ty seeking service against you wlU apply to the court for t;he i-ellef sous'ht. This the lath day of May; 1960 S- H. CHAITOI.5 19 4'tn Clerk Supea’lor Court NOTICE OP BESAl^: OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and !by viJ'tue of the authority vested in me by an or der. signed by the Honorable S. H- Chaffin. Clerk of Superior Court off Davie COunity. dated June 10. 1960. in the special proceedings entitled S. T. Dunn. Adminlsti'a tor of W. :S. Jones, deoeased. against Ora. Smltth.^mdom'^ ;al, th e unded^gned comlmi»abner will offer for i-esale, and i’esell ait public auction to the (highest bidder fbr cash, on the 25th day of June, 1960, Saturdlay at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door, in MocksviUe. Davie County, North Carolina, iihe fol lowing desoribed real propei'ty, looat^ in Faamington l^wnship, Davie County, to wit:FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNIING at a stone in East edge of Bedland Road. A. R. Dunn’s oorner. and i-uns thence with said road SouHi 10 degs. East 760 ft., more or less, to an iron pin in East edge of said road. R. P. Smith’s oorner; thence Souih 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an iron pin. R. P. Smith’s corner: thence South 3 degs. West 541 ft. to an laxm pin. corner of R. P. Smith and Doolln Estaite; thence wi-lih the line of said estate South 87 degs. East 1.320 ft. to an ii'on pin. corner of said estate and Sofley Estate: thence with the line of Sofley 31staite North 3 degs. East 673 ft. -to an iron pin. corner of said Sofley Estate and Laird land: thence with line of Jesse and Frank Laird’s land North 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a .ston«: thence North 1 <J<=g. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an iron pin; thence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a stone in edge of farm road: thence with sald-i’oad Nortlh 86 degs. West 114 ft- to an h'on pin in edge or said road; thence North 3 degs- East 389 ft. to an iron pin. Mrs. Nannie Foi«st’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner: thence with said A- R. Dunn’s line North 89 degs. West 314 ft- to the Beginning. CONTAINING IWENTY- NINE AND THREE . TENTHS (29.3) ACR®S. more or less. Beginning at a bid of $7,190.00. The said sale will remain opeo for ten days for inwease J)lds. and is subject to the confirma.tl6n by the Clerk of Superior Comit. A good faith deposit in the amoimt of 10% of the bid may be required by the oonimlssioner.This the 10th day of June. 1900. JAMBS M- BROCK.Commiasioner BROOK & BROCK. ATTORNEYS MocksviUe. North Carolina6 16 2tn NOTICE Nortlh Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Supei-lor Court of Darie County, made in the apeclal proceedings entitled "C. O. Rait- ledge wife, Mary Ratledge: C. K. Ratledge and wife. Ruby Haitledse; Bdmonla Nitong and husband- Russell Nifong; D S. Rajtledce end wife. Margae !■. Rat- ledge; A. C. Rai-ledge and wife. Flora Reed Ratledge: A. 6- Rat- Jedge and wife- Blddie RA'tledge: Agnas R- Oleary (Widow), e* pajite” the undersigned Oommls- ^oner will OD the ZUti day of June. 1900- at twelve o’clodc n-wn on tihe premises in Davie County, KoJth Oartflina. offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Clariuville Township. _jvte County, N. C.. and more parttoulaHy deaoitttad afi Mlows;BEOnflONO at a tttone on Sas^ side of State Highnray No. 80 and on Nottb fiitte ot Pino Road: «od running West 32 degs. Nortli 14.61 chs. to a stone in Joe Balty’s line: thence South 13.68 Ohs. to « stone- thence East 3 degis. South 18 chs. to a stake in Lowery’s line; thence North 4 degs. East 13.^8 chs- to the ibeginnlng. oootalning 20 acres, more or less. F w reference see deed recarded in Book w *7, page 207. Daivile Reglatrj’. Sold subjeot to tl»-coniiirtnatlon of tihe Court after U) days aUoiwed for upseit )>lds. Also to be sold seipamtely 'Ot public auction on the premises', same day, beg'innlng at 10:00 AMi the household and kltclien fmmi- tui'e. garden tools and several 100 year old English Boxwoods now looated on premilses. This 23rd day of May. I960. C. G. BATLEiDQE , 5 26 !>t OommissionerMAR1TN & MARTIN. A'ttomtyS NOTICE North Carolina ' Davie County WlHIEiniEAiS tlie undersigned, ac Ung as Tj-ustee. hi a centaln deed of trust, exeouted by James P. Wliilron and wife. Bette Wlslion. to Mae K. Click. Trustee, and re-> corded in, Book 52, page 561- in ihe ofllce of tlie Register of Deeds of Davie County, foredosed .«nd offei-ed for sale the land hei'elnaf. ten- described: and whereas wdithln the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clei^k of Supei'lor Court and an order issued dli'eiotlng tlie H'us- tee to i-eisell said land upon ah opening bid of $2^675.00 dolilairs- NOW THEBEPORiE- tmder :and by virtue of said order off the Clerk of tihe Superior Court of t)a- .vJe .Cfounty. jind the power of sale contaiined in said deed of trust, the undeirslgned Trus’ee will offer fu' sale upon sold opening bid at public auction to tlie highest bidder for cash at the door -of' tlie county courthouse in Mocks- ville. North Oaa-olina. Davie Ooun- ty. at twelve o’clock noon, on the lUh day of June. 1960, the fol-> lowing described property located In Jenjsalenn Hownshilp, Da-vie Comity. Nortli Carolina.BEGINNilNO ait stake at soad,' rims South 4 degs. West '28.20' chs. (to en Elm in Sumei-seit ilne:i thence Noi-th 4 degs. East 8-50 chs. to la stake. Page comer in Sum- erset line; ithence North 86 degs. West 3.32 clis, to an Iron, Page comer: thence North 4 degs. East 1B;00 chs. to an iron at road. Page comei-; thence Wesit with, road 1-44 chs- to THE BEGINN-. ING, dantalnlng 6 1/10 acnes,.' more or less- Tlils 25th day off May, I960. ;IVEAE K. OLICK, Trustee : MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys 6 2 2tm USED PARTS Mitllons nsed parts tor all maices and models; eall us, we have it. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TB 3-9593 Charlotte Hy. TEBMJTES KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL 8b v « *100 or mor«. Em i to o » . N» ' harm to planU. P rolesd o^ ly provop B years protection. Get FREE (older'fti your Lwnlier Tbou»«Bd» u»» U. » Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- Drugs - Drugs - Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Dru§^ {»o. Dial ME <-2111 — MocksviUe SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery —- PHONE ME 4-513S Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAK System tor safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 8. Main St. Phone 6S« SAUSBVBY, N. 0, ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Bepaired > Rewound - Bebnilt Authorized Plstrlbntor O. E. Motors and ^ntroii Dayton and Beit Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1801 W. lones St. SAUSBVBV. N, C, m o s e ; Day m 6>IST1: Nile ME «.S»9t PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 Mrs. E. A. Myers wns leader of Sunday eveninig prayer sei'vice. She used fati‘ a subjcot, “TVie • Power of the Bible.” Ml', and Mrs. L. B, Mock and • Leon, Mock of Winston _ StUem ; vlsl'led Ml’S. O. P. Beauchamp Sun day. Mrs. L. B. Ori'ell entei-ed Dnvle County Hospital Monday and will ,undei'eo surgeiy on Tuesday. Ml'S. J. a . Allen of Statesville is spending smnetime with Mr. and Ml'S. Charlie Allen. Ml'S. Bob Baiiley and children who were Injured In a wreck last Monday and are patients in Da vie County Hospital, are improv ing and Belinda is expected to re- turn liome Mlondaiy. Cona'ad Phelps of Elbaville stient the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cimer. MI'S. Becky Leonard and family and Ml'S. Clai'a Pickier of Sallsbui-y ■spent Sunday afteimoon with Mrs. W. S. Plielps. Ml’, amd Mrs. John Can' Phelps and Tim spent Sunday afternoon wl’Kli Mr. and Mi's. Sherrill Ru pert of Lewisville. Miss Beverly Myers of Winston- Salem Is spending the week wlWi her gi'anidlpai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myei's. Ml'S. Joe Massey of Lenoii' is sixindlnig a few days with Miss Gi'ace Jones. ) Mr. amd Mrs. Roy Oa.rter visit ed Ml', and Ml'S. Tom Postei- of jOuldns Sunday. Ralph F. Graves In Training at Fort Jackson Baileys Chapel ; Mr. and Mi's. Coy Baines, who iiave recently moved in their new iame, received many useful gifts at B. hoiise waimlng Saturday nighit. jMiss Faith (Barnes spent >ast jveek her grandmother, Mrs. ^ula Isgebt of Lewisville. Heiifl'y Minor of Winston-Salem Visited friend and relatives here lalst week. Mrs. R. J. Markland gave her Sundfljy Sdhjool 'cliass a weiner I'oasb at her home Saturday night. Tlicre were 20 to enjoy the ocoosion. f M!m. Fred MJyers visited Mrs. Lonnie MS^ers Thursday. Lynn Alden Oartea' of Minne apolis, N. C., spent part of the Week with hds grandmother, Mrs. Albert Carter. Elgin WtiUiams enjoyed a fish ing ti-ip at Spamta, Satmi'day. I iMi\ and Mrs. Gi'een Bai'nes and girls aibtendcd a birthday dlnnei' at Sam Howard at Clemmons, Snday, in honor oif Joe Howard’s biiithdaiy. Miss Annie Carter and Mi's. Gfeen Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cox and childiyjn visited Mrs. Al'bert Oartea- Sunday. Mrs. Carter visited Mrs. W. B. Bailey Sunday night, at Davie County Hospital. Use An Enterprise Want Ad RALPH F- ORAViBS Reci-uit Bailph Peezor Ga'aves, •■wn of Ml-, and Mrs- Raliph P. Graves, of Route 4, is pi-esently as signed to Co. N, 4tih Battalion, 1st Training Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, at Port Jackson, South Carolina, where he is undergoing eight weeks of Ba sic Combat Training. He will be taught rtfle marks manship under the U. S. Aimy’s “Tratofili'e” program which enables the modem soldiei' to become a belter i-ifleman in less time than previous methods. In this pro gram, most of his training wUl consist of firing his rifle at pop up target® at unknown distances on terraiin which duplicates com bat area®. Other highligihts of his intensive training include squad tactics, bayonet and hand to haind combat, and ci-awling the infiltra tion course while machine gun fire Is popping overhead- Many of Ms instructons are oomibat vet erans of World War EE and the Korean War. During his seventh week of training, he will live in the field undev conditions simllaa- to tliose in the forward areas of a battle zone- He moves over rough ter rain on foot and in tactical ve hicles and pai'Mci'pates in num erous combat situations of a i-eal- istic nature. He learns the prac tical application of the sklUs and know'ledge gained in all previous instruction. As a climax to this fda'st phase of training, he wiU march with his battalion in a review befoi'e the commanding general of Port Jft'cfcson. This ceremony is wit nessed by relatives and friends of the toainees who attend the “open house” held by each company on graduation day. Bixby Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS L Men’s Suits Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Slorksvillc Mrs. Bonce Bailey is Imipi'oving at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Robert Ellis has accepted a position ait South End Beauty Salon. Tlie Bible School ended Satur day with a picnic at Rich Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oar.ter have recently moved to this coimnun- ity. Mrs. Worth Potts and childi'en, Kaye and Carolyn; and G. W. StaiT .shopped in Salisbui'y Sat- m-day. Lloyd Martin, wlio is sci'ving in the U. S. Navy, visited Mi-s. Eula Laird roceiiUy. Vacation Bible Scliooi com mencement was held oit Comataer Baptist Cliurch Sunday pan. Mrs. L. S. Potts was a dinner guest of Mrs. Travis Carter Sun day. ^WVWV.V.V.VmV.'m'.V.V.VmVJV.V.V.VmVm’JVm'.VmWJ’m'J^ PRIVATE DUTY NURSING FEES EFFKCTIVE JULY 1. 1960 5 Kale for 8 hours...................$14.00 t Multiple Niu-sing ............... $20.00 ^ llOURLV KATE ^ First Hour or Fractiun Thereof..........................................Sl.OO ^ Each Succcssivc Hour or I'Vaction Thereof........................?3.00 J District 6 North Carolina Nurses Association iV.%V.%VpV A V,% W J*i W .V .".V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .% V .V .V .'. BANK NOTICE 1C a public hearing before the S Friday, June 24, 1960, in < There will be undersigned on Union Ilall over Cooleeniee Cafe, Cooleemee, ^ North Carolina, at 11 a.m., to consider the pc tition of the Durham Bank and Trust Company, ^ Cooleemee, North Carolina, for authority to fc operate on a five-day week, being closed on p Saturdays, as provided in G. S. 53-77.2. Any and all interested persons will be i heard. Mi', and Mre. N. C. Potts and Mrs. Doris Dillon and son attend ed the S'affoixl family munlon, near KemersviUe Sunday. Miss Betty Greiy Sidden spent the week end hei'e, the guests of Misses Mary Ann and Betty Cw natzer. J. C. Barney is a patient at Daviie County Hospital, J. C, Massey and Miss Louise Keaton were united in maiu'lage Saturday at the manse. Aftei- the I'eception they loft for Conroe, Terai., w'here' they will i-eside. Mrs. Bailie Nivens visited in Winston-Salem Sunday. The commmvlty extends theii' deepest sympathy to Mason Mar tin and relatives of Mil's. Maiitin who passed away last week. Ml', and Mrs. Thompson have recently moved into their new home from Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi'S. James Mayhew and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mrs. Anniie Crews is visiting her son and family In Ut-alh. IT PATS TO AUVERTISB liEN it. ItOBIiKTS Commissioner of lianks i Fork Victale DavlB who spent last weele with her gi-.-mdmother. Mrs. Sallle iDavls, enteired Davie Coun ty Hospital for a tonsil operation. Mrs. MtDonald of Dulins spent last w'eek with her son and fam ily, Bverette McDaniel, and her daughter. Mi's. H. L. Gobble and Mr. Octoble. Mr. and Mrs. Jeri'y Gobble and baby left Monday for Charleston, S. C„ whei-e he has accepted a job. Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Charlotte spent the week end with her mother, Mi's. G. V. Gi'tene. Mrs. Frankie Sidden had as 'her Sunday gues‘s Mi', and Mi's. Boone Stonesti'eet of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle and Mr. and Mi's. S. B. Sidden and childi'en. Linda and Lari-y Barnhaidt of Kingston, Temi., end Lyn Bam- hardt of ’Tyro spent ’Tiiursday with Bi’cnda, Linda and Alvin Potts. Mr. and Mi's. V. M. Lewis and Jerry Lewis of Keraensvllle wei^e guests of their daughter and sis ter, Mrs. Jerry Gobble and Mr. Gobble, Sunday. BANKRUPTCY SALE Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. Inc. Mocksvllle, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, AND FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1960 On Fremises 10:00 AM, Available for inspection 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. any day This plant is completely equipped for producc desks, tables, and other types of furniture. The assets to be ofTcred shall be sold piece-meal on the days herinaftcr indicated- FIRST DAY—JUNE 22, 1960:All machinery and equipment in the Panel Dept.All machinery and equipment in the Core Department All materials used in the. Veneer and Core Depits. All the moving vehicles School Equipment and office furniture inventory (This inventory sub,1ect to prior private sale)SECOND DAY—JUNE 23. 1960:All machinery and equipment at Plant II. All raw materials at Plant II Office equipment, Plant I All hardware, Plant I All land and buildings Household goods inventory (This inventory subject to prior private sale), TIURD DAY—JUNE 24, 1960: All machinery and equipment in the machine Room, and Cabinet room (Including the Library Department)AH lumber and squares Machinery and raw materials, not heretofore mentioned Finished and unfinished goods not heretofore mentioned. ' (This inventory subject ot prior private sale) The foregoine: is subject to minor adjustments in tiie event that it becomes necessary to add to or subtract from the above in order to make out a sale for a complete day. Items of special value, which will be sold on the days indicated. Include; Thirteen (13) acres of land and buildings containing approximately 88,000 square feet of floor space. 1 1955 Black Diamond Trailer, Serial No. 75933, June 22 1 1957 Ford Stostion Wi^gon Country Sedan, Serial No.D-7AX114254, June 22. 1 1957 Ford Tractor Serlol No. C80F7U38489, June 22.1 1957 Black Diamond “Spacemaker” open ton Trailer. Model TC-740-A, Serial No. 77727, June 22^. 1 Underwood accounting and bookkeeping machine. Model C, Class E-20409, Serial No. 732169. June 22 1 Undenvood electric payroll posting machine. Model No.8143-P. Serial No. 639116. Junt 23.3 Electric Calculators Including: June 231 Olivetti calculator, serial No. 977525 1 Reminglon. Rand Calculator model No. 98101, Serial No. 98-1002547 1 Remington Rand Calculator Serial No. 1169557. 1 Philco Air Conditioner, 4 Ton, Model No. 1204-J. June 23 1 Kodak Verifax Copier, Serial No. 29382, Model C. June 23 1 Rotoiitc Copying machine (wall Hung) No* 73399-S42 (Blue.print copier). June 23 1 llcyer "Spirit” Duplicator Model 70, Serial No. 70-8874. June 23 1 Shaw-Walker File and document safe No. I^ JO). Serial No.4-213616. June 23. 1 Built-in Rectangular WaU Safe. Model Std. ME. Type No.28584. June 23. 10 Elcctric typewriters, including: June 23 8 Underwood Electrics: 1 standard I.B.M. Eicctrid; 1 Executive Model Elcctric 1 ritney-Bowes Mailing Machine No. 6801). June 23 7 Gray" Audograph DiAtatUig. Machines includUig Master Dictators and Secretarial Units. June 23. 1 Beil Machine Co, 4 spindle verticle mortiser, equipped with 4, 2 HP Motors. Serial No. 40179. June 24. 1 Greenlee 495 Variety Saw. June 24. 1 Elkstroih-Carolson 434 Router. June 24 1 Greenlee Model 110 Single Surfacer, 42”, No. 67816. June 22 1 /Weldon Electric Bajidiiig Machine, Model No. 563108, Serial No. 574129. June 22 1 R;iybond Electronic Edge gluer model F8, Serial No. F-G4.Also generator, June 22, 1 GardJier-Denvcr Air Compressor Model No. WBG50I1, Serial No, 165988 witli 1 Cliarlotte Alfg. Co., air stora£*e tank. Mfg. No. 2371, LM No. U6565. June 24. 1 Wayne Air Compressor Model No. 79612. Serial No. MC107341. June 24. 1 Vonncgut Stoulder No. 12509 with 2, 15 Horsepower Lewis Allas Squirrel Cage Motors with 7, Vi Horsepower. June 24 ^ OE Frequency changer. Serial No. 5250145 and attachment 15-KW. June 24. 1 Slattison Rip Saw with 2, 15 Horsepower motors, serial No.18007. June 24. 1 Bcrtheisen single opening press t>-po 4 3 IIP No. 3229. June 23 1 Torwcege Veneer Clipiter Model II44, Serial No. 44-014. June 23. 1 Greenlee Slodel 545 Double End Tenor Machine. Serial No. 67804, 90 inch complete. June 24.1 Hydro Stroke Sander Automatic. June 24. ^ Sander, macbinc No. 1174.Type C505 48 incti. June 24. 1 n, M. Root 8 spindle boring macbinc No, 6031, Hydraulic and cleciric. June. 34. 3 Wysong & Miles Dovetail machines. June 34. 600 Au^matic—Male; 601 Automatic—Female. 15 Spindles on both. 1 ^Viiitney Double Spjjidle siiaprr model No 139. Serial No. 15599 wilji 3 GE inducUou oiolors, 240 Horsepower cont, motor. June 34. 1 Greenlee Model 180B double spindle sbap\-!r. Serial No.68310, 3 5 Horsepower Allis Cbaimers Motors. June 34 1 Used Workrite Electronic welder Model No. 2700. Serial No.3708. June 34. 1 .Multi-stage Dependable Press. June 33. 1 Charles C. Francis Glue Spreader, "73” inch. June 23 1 Bertiielsen double opening press ttltb 4 tables. June 33. I Block Brothers Glue Spreader, June 23. 1 Capital Clopper, ” 100” incb. June 23. 1 Dennis Tape MaebiJie. June 33, 1 GJI. Diebl SUcer. June 33. In addition, (be assets include otber good maGbiiier.v, aJid rqujpment, labor, finisbed goods, and oiBee and scbt^ dcsksi tables, shelves, and niudern office equipment, ... an »PPrals^ value in esoes* of Twenty-live Hundred Dollars ($2300,001 shall be sold subject to confirmation by (be Court. By order of Rufus W. lUynolds. Referee bi Pankruptey. For furlbrr information contact: JOHN T. nnocK. a tto r n e v TfttSTEIS IN BANKRUPTCV Alocksville. N. C. THROW THE BOOK AWAY I Chrysler dealers are doing Just that to make it easy for you to own a brand-new Chrysler. Most trade-ins are based on the N.A.D.A. Book or a similar guide to used car prices. But your Chrysler dealer has thrown the book out the ( window to give you a higher-than-book-value trade-in for your present car! Stop in. Subtract his high trade from the price of the Chrysler you choose. Discover you're closer to a Chrysler than you think!CHRYSLER CHRYSLER DIVISION, CHRYSLER CORPORATIOIt. LOOKING FOR A TOP QUALITY USED CAR? Your Chrysler dealer's trades attract the best used cars in town, Davie Motors, Inc.NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 763 Phone ME 4-2166 Mocksville, N. C. FREE! 17-Inch Portable Zenith TV To Be Given Away July 16 COME IN AND REGISTER C O N S O L E IT E E N S E M B L E WORLD’S FINEST QUALITY TV W-U It SAVE NOW! ALL NEW Compleh as shown for pr/c# of table modol OFFER LIMITED! ACT NOW! As Low As S229.95 QUALITY TV HANDCRAFTED QUAUTY TV CHASSIS No Printed Circuits I No Production Shortcuitr You sove money in fewer service heodoches— greoter operoling dependability with Zenith's hond* crofted TV chossis. All chossis con. nections ore carefully hondwired, hond soldered ond only the finest quality components ore used. Witb Trade EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES ■(.-•.I • 20,000 volti of picture power • Sound'Ovl'frent speaker • Swnshin# Picture Tube • Spotlite Dial • Cinelens® picture gloss • Pull'pwsh on/off controls • Tone control • Zenith "fin-cooled" power transformer FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury Street JUNKER BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C. \ D A V I C O U N T Y Support American Legion Junior Baseball Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 ‘AIJ The County News For Everybody*No. 13 Contracts Awarded For New Construction At Davie High General Contract Awarded To Barger Construction Coti'.racts fov thrf new canstnio- tlon at .Dhe Davie Oownty Con solidated H 1 sr h School wei« awaa'ded: Tuesday by the Davie ■ County Boiard of Kduoatl'on. J||ie. general construotiion con^- Consti’uojton Oomipany of Moores. A'Jlle who sutoMted a bid of $452,- 300. Qlflier conto-aWts awarded were ais foUoiws; ElectnfoaJ; EHccti-lo Wiring Co. of Hlofcoiy, $40,'t50. iHeaiWing: A. Z. Prtce and As- socteites Of Oliarlotte, $79,471. iPIumtolnB': Cchew Pliantoing and Hcaililng, Salisbury, $43,088. Oonstruotdon Is expecled to be- eto taiunedlletely on tihe new ad- IMcttis. It is xepected to requli-e <20 worlolng days for completion «jmi be ready for the opening of ithe school year of 1061. There were eight blddem on ■the gsnenal oonti-act with bids I'aAslnig fix>m the $452,300 to ;«,6;93.800. Maimedi constructton includes ^ jgynmaatan, eight classi'ooms, olQce apaice, cafeteria, covered waSlsways, and fencing and Hgliit- Jiffi of the afchaetl'c field. (Bids and contraiots for the ^coffiKtmotloni at the Daivde County .^^iptaing School wU be handled 6$!(^atsly. Lions Install llew iQllmer Hai'tley was insl)alled as the new presddeait of the local Ulons Club last Thua-sdaiy nlgiht with Joihnny Comlas, president of the "Wliliston' . Salem Uons Club fis the Installins officer. (Other offloers to serw with Mr. it^r.tley Incluide: Gray Hendricks, fiitt vice president; Carl Sofley, second .vice president; R. L. ■^jbl'taleer, itihbrd vice president: jiin Poster, sscrebary; Jack Oor- i'iher, treasurer; Liester Dwlgglns, Miid Kennilt ' Smith, dli’ectors; James Bogea-, Lion Tamer; and, Paul Yoi-k, Tall Tw'later. ' .These officers were Installed at the supper meebin'g of tlie lilons Club On Thursday night, June 16, wlifcJi was also liadles’ night. H. nj Hendaix, Jr., retiring presd- di$n>^^, pei'sided at the meeting. Door prizes wei-e awarded in a Epeoial di’awtng to the following: Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Johnny Co- n:'.is; Mrs. Gctc Smith, Mh's. Duke Whittaker, Mi-s. R. L. Whitaker, and Mi-s. Glliner Br&wer. Eadh ol ,taie ladles also re ceived a corsage of either red or White oaroatlons as a gift from the club. p Meeting I Fork Community Members and friends of Davie Electric Member.ship Corporation are urged to attend a cc-mmuntty meeting on Tue.sday night, June 28th, at 7:45 o'clock. •‘The REA Story,” a 25 minute color film made by tlie Depaj't- mont of Agricultm-e will be shown. MIRS. EUIjA HOLTHOUSER Mrs. Holtbouser Elected to State G.E.S. Office IMj-s. Ella HoUliouser was elect ed to serve as associate grand con ductress ct the Grand Chapter of of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern S ar, at the four day annual meeitin'g held in Asheville endilng J\me IS. Ml'S. Ella Mae Stokes of Severn was namsid worthy grand matron Hflimll N., Swilfit of Raleigh was naimsd worthy grand patron. Mrs. Holthouser Is seci’etai-y of the local O.EB. chapten’; has Bei-v. ed as DlsbrtBli DEipuity, Grand Rep. resentatlve, and has sei-ved on numsrom Grand Cha'pter Com mittees. Jericho Church o£ fchrist To Hold Gospel Meeting A gospel meeting will be held In the Jericho ChJuiH;h of Christ on Route 4, from Junie 26th thi'ough July 2nd, at 7:30 each evening. There will be congd-egational singing at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 26 and dinner on tiie grounds at 1 o’clock. The evaa^gelist is Harold L. Scott of Statesville. The public is Invited to attend these meet ings. Partin Honored For Agricultural Work ■H. E. Partin of Mocksvilie has been 'prBs;iuitcd the Tlior Car- tiflca.te of Merit. This certificate reads as follows: ‘'Presented to H. E. Partin for tju'slan'ilng ec-rvlce to agriculture In ithe field oif educaiMon of farm ycuith In modern methods and Ideas that promote better fawn living.” ■ The certificate was awarded by the Thor Research Center of Chio.ieo and was presented to Mr. Partin Iasi, week at a meeting iield in Raleigh. Mir. P.v:'tln's name w'as sub- mi'tted for the honor by agrleul- tiu-e students at the Da.vie County Higli Schcol. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Teen-Agers Ai’e Sentenced For Lai’ceny and Break-In Two tccn-age boys from Val- dcse recclvcd suspended senten ces in Davie Couiuty Ci'lmlnal Court, Tuesday, for breaking Into a local e'ai'agc and taking a pick up truck from tlie yard of a MocksvlJle j-psldence. (Babby Joe Cantor and James Edward Peeler of Valdese, through couJisel. pled guilty to larceny of goods valued at lui>& than $100 and tempoi-ary larceny of a pick up itj-uck. After hearing Ujo evi dence, Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., gave both boys scntcnces of six niontlis on caxsli of tl>e two •;cs, but su.spendcd theni on iUon that eauli of the boys night, June 6th in an old car. Near Mocksvilie the car broke down and tlie trio took a GMC pickup truck from the yard of Atlas Sinoot. After taking the ii*uok they returned to Evans Auto Sei-vJce. broke a window and en tered the garage. Inside they took some eigawttes, candy and pos sibly a few soft drinks. Tliey left tlie drUik box door open and the Kl.ink box doliosti-'d and the water ran down into (lie motoj- causing it to burn out. Tiie boys made restitution of tlic damages to George Evans and paid Atlas Smoot for tiie eaeo-! line ustd in Ills tioick. The fatJier | Davie Court The i>egular session of Davie Ooun.ty Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufiis Sanfoi-d. Jr., presided. Atty^ James Brock prosecu ed the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Wlalter Smodt, Jr., affray, $10 and cost. Ti-oy Baxter Hudson, affray, $10 and cost. Ti‘oy Baxter Hudson, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Walter Smoot, Jr., public di'unkenness, continued. Charies Gun ei\ damaging real propHityi '$25' ihcludlnB cost. Rotoert Simipson, noni-support of lllegltlmiaite child, continued. Reuben Lundsford, public di-unkennsss, continued JcJin Robert Webster', Impropea- brakes, $25 Including cost. Jen-y Calvin Allen, possession, $25 Including cost. Paul Ediwln Collier, driving on wrong side Of highway, contin- ue.d. ■Picrce Bra3k|. pul';ilic diiuiik- enniss, $25 Includtog cost. Turner Alfphioaiso Howell, reck- Icss driving, continued. Bsbby Joe Canlior, larceny of goods valued at less Shan $100. Six monClis euspen'ded for five years on condition the defendant pay a fine of $50 amd cost and be of good beihavlor and not vio late any laws of state. Jtsmiss Edward Peeler, larceny of goods valued at less ttian $100. Six mom hs suspended for five yeai-B on condition the defendanS pay a line of $50 and cost and be of good behavior aaid not violate any laws of state. Jaimes Edward Peeler, temlpor- ary larceny of truck. Six months suspended for five years on con dition the defendant pay a fine of $50 and cost and be of good' bcJiavlor and not violate any laws of state. Boibby Joe Oawtcr, tempomry lai«eniy c'f ti-uck. Six months suspended foi- five years on ccn- dl Ion the defen'tSant pay a fine of $50 and cost and be of good hebavlor and not violate any laws of staite. Grady Dorte MjsDanlel, fallui-e to grant right of way, $25 In- cludflng cost. Theodore CaiToll Poster, speed ing and iiiiproper passing, con tinued. Joe David Causby, Jr., speed ing, continued. Jcsep'h Barry Polk, no operait- or’s license, continued. Thomas Pi-ancis Cowan, im proper muffler, continued. Ford Revels, imprcpcT brakes, $25 including cost. Frankie Clayton Payne, speed- ins. ,$_25 including cost. Wlilliam Levi Shore, linprcper pa'TSins, $25 Including coat. Little League iMocksvllls defeated Cleveland last Thursday 4 to 3. Tiie locals got tht winning inm in the last inning on a walk to Jerry WJnltaker and a double by Phil Deadmon. G. W. Loiwei-y won Ms second game as llie pltclier. Moeksviiile has now won two and lost none. Gary Hayes was the defensive standout of the game. Mocksvilie will play the Cool- cenise Yankees this Tliursday at 5:30 pjni. Miss Kay James Crowned As ‘Miss MocksviUe’ 1960 Town Licenses All car owners with cars Istcd within the town limits of MocksvUlo are required by law to register all their Jtrehieles with the Town of Mookslvlle and be Issued a town license for each rehicle registered. Registration and license can be obtained from the town of- lice. Town omdals announced that (hose who fail to comply with this ordinance by July 1, 1960, will reecivo citations. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. W. O. Roberts on Mon day. June 27, at 8 p.ni. Mrs. Rob erts will have charge of the dem- onrtration. Mloeksvaie Club will meet in the Davie County Office Bulldliiig on Tuesday, June 28, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Phillips will have ohai-ge of the demonstration. Hostess cs; Mesdames Duke Whl’.aker, J. C. Collette and Prank Honeycutt. Horse Show To Be Held On Saturday The Mloicksville Saddle Club will spoiisov a Horse Show on Sat> ui'day, June 25, at 8 p.m., at ilie arcana locatcd in b.ick of Davi? County Hospital. Juniors Win Five Straight Davie Juniors defeated Salisbui'y 6 to 2 Mond'ay night to pull into a tie with Gi-eensboro for the lead in Areai 3 of League n . This was theJ fiCth straight win for the local Juniors. L'arry Newsome was the winning pltchej-. Jen-y Sims led the hltitvng a tack vrith 2 for 3. Nelson Jones had 2 for 4 and made two cutstanding defensive plays in right field. ■Davis and Oiecnsboro were scheduled to meeit Wednesday evening in Grcenibcro. On Thurs day they will play at Lexington and Fi'lday at S'tatcsvilie. La'rt Friday the locals defeated AshFiboro with Junior Beal the winning pitcher, comling to tlie re' li:f of Sahouse in the third inn ing. Leading hitters for Davis were Bovender wl h 2 for 4 and J. Latham with 3 for 5. Rev. Bobby Hillard To Become Pastor At Jerusalem Baptist The Jerusalem Baptist Church, pay a fijie of $50 and co.st on eadi, , . , . ^ , ^^harge, be of good b<,>havlour andi^^ net violate any laws of the state, ifollowing The two boys, accoinpanicd byj‘>’<^ E.V.uixlay mght it was taken. (1 13 year old sirl. M l Valdese I Tiie 13 year old girl will i>e tried fof Wiinatoa’iSaietu on Satw^uy j by lUe Juv«uiie Mocksvilie, has called the Rev. Bobby Hillard to sei-ve as pastor bsglmiing July 1. A native of Salisburj’, Rev. Hillard is a gi'Oduate of Oarson- Newman College, Jeffei-son Olty, Tenn. He attended one year at Eou'iliwestcrn Baptist Theological Seminary, Port Wtorth. Texas. Last year he attended Southeast ern B.aptlst Theological Seuninai-y in Wake Forest, and he will con tinue his studies at Southeasteni this fall where he will be a senior- Rev. HUlard has served as sup ply pastor in many of the chui-chcs in the Saliabui^' and Morks\’ille area during his years of College and scmlnaav studies. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcward Hillai-d, 502 East Lafay ette St., Salisbuiy. Mrs. Hillard, the former Bar- Icne HolPtjian, is a native of Okla* lioma and a gradute of Oklhana the I College for Women, Chickosha. Oklahonva. She also auttended one year at Southwestern Bad>tlst J'lC'MC AT T.VN'GWiWOOO , 3cminai-y in Port Worth. She Tlie Junior Kish Sub-disti'ict, lias been ini6)l0iyed the past year in will have Us June meeting at ithe Program Services Department Tanglcwood Park on Tuesday, I of the Baptist State Convention June 28. They will meet at Siiel-;of North Carolina, Raleigh. Siie ter No. 2 at 6 p.m., for a pirnlo. is Ui8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ail meuibei's 04% u)'sc4 to £»rl F- ttofSmm. McAl«6tef. OUa- Children’s Story Hour A Children’s Story Hour is being planned for the Davie County Library beginning on Friday morning, June 24, and to continue through the summer months. Mrs. J. P. Davis will be in charge of the Story Hours. Plans are to have the Story Hour from 10 to 11 eoch Fri day morning, an^ all small chil dren of Davie County are in- \ited to attend, according to Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, librar ian. Wheat Quota Vote To Be Held Thursday, July 21 iThursday, July 21, Is the date when growers will determine how they want to market tihelr 1961 wheat crop. Farmers who will harvest m'cre than 15 acres of wheat as grain on a farm in 1961 are eligible to es.C ballets in the wihe'at quota referendum. Polling places will be set up in convenient, loca'tloiis in the coumty, and wheat gj-owers will be notified wliere fhcy may vote. A two-thirds favorable vote will mean tliat marketing quotas and penal les on excess wheat will be in effect for the 1081 wiheat crop. If quotas are approved price sup port to groiwej's In the commercial awa wlio comply with their wheat acoi-age allotments will be at the full level evailable. If more than cnc-tliird of . the growers voiting disapprove quotas, the quotas will not be in effect, and the available price support on the 1961 wheat crop, to those who oomipiy wii^h farm wheat acreage olio'mcnts, will drop to 50 per cent of parity. AMlien a marketing quota pro gram Is in cffcct, ithe excess wheat of a grower who does not can- ply with his farm wheat acreage allouneait and who has more than 15 acres of wheat for hai’vest as grain on the farm will be subject to a nwketing quota penalty. Growers are reminded tliat the vote is on w'heat quotas and not wheat allotments. Whether or not tlie vote is favorable on the quotiss, acreage allotments will be in effect for the 1981 wheat crop. Knox Mnstone On Farm Caravan Knox Johns’.one left on Sun day with the Tar Heal Farm Car avan In one of the two chartei-ed planes for Canada and New Eng land for a week of agricultural studies. Wayne Coi-pening'. tour leader, said of the trip, “We are concei-n. ed this year with learning every thing we can about pi-ocessing and marke'lng. Agrlcultui’al in- du'try is coming to North Caro line — ililT.at’s for sure. It is up to producers and others of us in flgiiiculturs to learn the shape of things to .come and how fills' s ate can best bcnent.'’ Mr. Johnstone Is one of 125 memibers of the flying caravan. Members of the caravan plan to “help sell Northwest North Caro lina and otlier parts of the state to Induitrial prospec s." Archie K. Davis, chairman of the board of Waohovia Bank and Truit Co., will join the caravan party for an evening program — he will brief Dotroilt executives on what. North Carolln'a has to offer agrieultui'al Industry, wlille J. O. Wrigh*-, Ford Motor Co., vice- president, will dlstruss modern agri-business, Wright, general manager of the Ford Division of his company, is a graduate of K. C. State College. aiie caravan plans to spend seme time in Ontario, Canada, studying oiperations of the Heinz Co.. then go to the New Eng- land States for a look at such things as Maine po'tat'o produc tion, processing, starch making, and marketlna operations, and to New York Olty to the Sw"ift and Co. warehouse to study meat dis tribution. The caravan will leave for home on Satuixlay, June 25, and V o te r s T o ChOOSC Town Recreation Discussed For Rotary The Mocksvilie Reoreiatlon pro gram was described for the Rotar_ Ians alt their iiegular meeting Tuesday. Jack Ward, recreation supervise or, discussed the pi-cgram being comduoted this summer. Mr. Wal'd pointed out *!hat the summer prc»ram fea ured regu lar sessions at the park, twice each diay. Included to these pit>- grams are sessions on ants and crafts, active games, quiet games, and swimming. The program al so Includes Little League baseball, Sony League ba'ssball and the sponSiOViiMp of a softball.league. It was pointed ou't that con siderable Imiprovemenits have been made at ibhe park this sum mer. Two new picnic areas have been constinicted, the area I'e- wh-ed for electric lights, and the teimls com‘ts have been paved. M!r. Wiard also discussed lihe Junior Legiion baseball team which he is also coathtog. Cecil Little had cliai-ge of the prc'gi-am and introdijced Mir. Ward. -President E. C. MoiTls presided. Telephibne Employees Receive Safety Awards Central Telephone Company re cently honored employees In MoteksvUle for outstanding safety records durlnig 1959, it was an nounced today by Ray J. Webb, Group Mianagei- of Elkin. For wcirkinig and/or dirtving sa/fely, gold cer:ilfl!catcs wei'e presented to emiployees with ten or more accl- den/i free years; sllvcsr awaixis for five ito nine years; and white awards foa- less than five years. James O. Lassiter received a 14 year gold certificate; C. J. Wilson, Jr., a 12 year gold certificate: and Blanche H. Honeycut-t an eight ycai- silver certificate. Rev. George W. Dollar Receives Ph. D. Degree At the June gi'aduation exM-- ciscs of 'Boston University, Boston, Mass., the Rev. Gtorge W. Dollar received his pih. D. Degree in History. Dr, Dollaa- is mnn’ied to the former Dorothy Lee McClamrock, daugh'er of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McClamrock of Route 2. They have two children, MSi-cia Karen and George, Jr. Poj‘ nine years. Dr. and Mrs. Dollar lived in Columbia, S. C., where he tauglht at the Columbia Bible College and pa stored cihur- chcs in the area. Last year Dr. Dollar accepfted a teaching po sition with the facury of Dallas Tlieologlcal aemlnary, Dallas, Texas. He is head of the Depart- man of Historical Theology. Miss Betty Beauchamp Is First RunnerUp MUSS Kay James, en 18-year- old blond' fiTom Faa’mlnigtoti, was cix>wned '‘Miss Mocksvdlle of 1960” Bt tihe pageant held Satur day evening at tihe s<diool audi torium. Miss James, the dwugtoter of Mr. and Mirs. Odell Jaimes, gradu- Qted this spring from-the tteivle County Oonsolldated High School and piianis to enter the MMiotial Mission Hospital School olt Nurs ing In September. Miss James wais seJec'ed from a field of seven contestants in tlie pagearlt sponeetred by tihe Mocksvilie Juniior Ohamiber. of Commerce. As "Miss Mocksvilie” she received $175 cash scholar ship, a trolphy anid willl receive an expense paid trip to the “Miss Noi-th Caii'altoa” Pageant to Ohar. lotte. In ilhe talent portion of the contest, iMliss James sanig "I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy” from “South PaclCik!” and plaj’ed heir own accompaniment. First rwmer-vp In the contest was MISS' Beitty Beaiuchamp of Ad- \'ance. She received a $75 cash echolaa’shlp aJnd a 'tropfiiy. In the talent division' did a pan<to- mine a'oujtlnc, "My Heart Belongs to Daddy.” Miss Iiiinida Daniel of Mockis- vllle, Bt. 4, was the second' runi- nier up and received a watch and trophy. In the ta'lenit division she gave an. original dramaitic read- tog concerning a young gh-1 wlih. owly a few mon'Sais' to live. M ’jss Johniile BlSls cf iParpi" ington was voted 'by Hhe contest ants as "Mtes Congeniality” and received a trophy. 'In' the talent division she did an original skit deplctling “Daisy Mae” ■talking to a phantom “‘Little Albner.” Other oooiitesfiants included: Miss Sue Howaixl whose sWt con cerned a young lady at a funeral but tihinklr.g slhe was at wedd ing; Miss Buth Pot ts who played "Waiting on the Roibert E. Lee” as an cirgan solo; and Miss Dianne .eiml/hi, who played, sang and danccd .the solo "Me and My Shadow.” Reid Leath of radio station WIIST . In dharlotte served os majster of ceremonies. IM:-s. Dcn’aUd Btoghaan of Wlin- ston-Salcm, Ri\ 2, was org<anl0t for the pageant. Special enter- tatoment provided in between tlie different comipetltlon juaglnga in cluded several selections by the Eighth Grade Glifls Sextet, pom- pcised cif Jans Mando, Martha James, Venlta Blackwelder, Kar- leen Sell, Patsy Deadmon, and Dianne Hendricks, accompanied by their dli'cctor, Mrs, Gene Smith. Also, the "Davie Off-Beats,” ta- cludlng Billy Poster, Jclinny Wasxi', Luther Long, Botoby Thies. and Leonard Gregoiiy, played sev eral musical selections. Claude Hem. Jr., general chair, man of the pageanit, presented the trophies and prizes to the winn ers. Hugh Larew gave Uie ac- knowledgements. A speciial event of the pageant was the appearance of "Miss Win ston-Salem,” Mlfis Ann Herring, who was introduced and who sang "Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” She also crowned "Miss Mocks vilie.” Af'er the crownlmg and as “Miss Mocksvilie" was presemted to the audlenloe. Gene Sm'tth sang, “There She Is, Miss Mocksvilie.” Democrats To Vote Saturday In Guiiernatorlai Primary will arrive at the Raielgli-Durham Airport and ths Winston-Salem Airport about 2 p.m. Leonard Markland To Go To Puerto Rico Leonard Markland will leave Between Terry Sanford And I. Beverly Lake The Democrats of this coun'ty will join fellow Democrats throughout the State of North Carolina in selecting their nom inee for Governor In the Pinniary Thursday for Puerto Rico. | run-off Saturday. Polls will be Mr. Markland will takei the j open at the various precincts from MJaiketiiiigr quotas have been'trip as a repj'eseauaUve of the 6;30 a.m^to 6:30 p.m. approved by grow'crs voting in'Dar.lJl Furniture and Electric Co. “ refti-end'UiiK for the past seven which was awarded the trip for wheat caops. Last year 93 per cent of Tar HeeJ growers vortlr.g fa vored qustas iof 1960 u«p. sales cf Botpclnt rofrigerdtors. The Democratic voters will ehosfe between TeiTy Sanford and if. Beverly Lake. Mr, Sanford led Mr. Markland will be gone a.in the fo’or-man r?ce in tlic flrit week.iprlnwiv poUins 4 total 368.163 votes. I. Beverly L>ake was in sec ond place »’ith 181.682 and call* ed for the runoff with Sanford. Malcom B. Seawell was in third place in the first priJnary with 101,]48. and John Larkins was fourth with 100,767 votes. In tlje first primary in Davie County, Terry Sanford led *>ith 699 votes. Lake w’as second with 330 votes- Ijarkins had 137; and Seawell 98. Adverti»*in(nl SIX »l.UfONO liET. *8T40 . . . FQSIKtt'ii WATCH KHPr u oa tm t. N. 6k PACl? TWO DAVra COUNTT E N m m glS.»iC O R B — ...■■I ■ III! Ml ■ ■ .mu, i H!tftSDAY, ,ttNE 23-m o Local Sub-Debs Presented At Sixth Annual Sub-Deb Ball six Davlo County sU'ls were nniDiig t'h; 75 jcung ladles mnk- Inc ihclr bow to Bcolety Ui the ChaiiOty League Eub . Dcbu imte Ball licld in Lexlngtcin, Wediies- cloiy. June 15, nt the Lexlngvoii YMCA. BiesEirt at the Ball were Miss Louise Blnckweld'Er, daughter of Mr. and Mi's, Paul Blackweldsr. wltJi: CMaude Wllltems Sanford, Jr. ■and Qeoige H&nry Kuykeardall, Jr.. as escorts: Miss Sue Brewer, dau'gb.er of Mr. an'd Mrs. Gllnisr Brewer, with Barry GregoV'y and Man y Snider; Miss Pa'tsy Puller, daughter cf Mir. and Mrs. Jim Puller with David. Paul Taylor and Johnny Grimes: Also Miss Ann Graham, dawgh- ter of Mrs. Tthoma's Comer Gra ham and the late Mr. Graham, with Biarry Souithea-n and Tim Davis: Miss Natalie Smith, dn'Ugh. ter of Mr. arvd Mrs. Lawd’en'oe Smith, wilth P. C. Grabbs, Jr. ,and Gene Wliilttaker: and, Miss Jenny S'ewai't, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Eaii-1 Stewart. Jr., of Coolee- mee, with Jack A. LeOramd and Jlsnry- -Shaiitt, of.JMock.svllle. _ .....The' Suib^® ■■^BariSaS-- T!5T!T from 8:30 bo 1<2 p.m. on Wednes day eveniinig. On Tuesday, the Sub-'Delbutan'tes and their moth ers were emteiitaln«d at a mora ine tea ai 11 o'clock! at the hoime of Mrs. Malcolm Grtoes. Jr., on Linwoo'd Roa'd. At 6 p;m., Tues day, a pion'lc supper and swim at the DUi'.oh Cluib and Country Club Pool was given for the Sub- Debs and their escor'.'s. Two re hearsals for iKhe Bali, were also hsld Tue'day, one at 3 p.m., and one at 8 p.m. Others attendimg the Ball in addi ilon to ithe Swb-Debs and theii- escorts W£re: Mii-s. Thomias C-MiEr Giaiham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Souithern, Miss Sue Brown, Mr. and Mvs, Gllmea’ Brewer. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Duke Wlhijtaiker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrense Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J'lim Fuller, Jimmiy Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. B. Eairl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Da-, and Mrs. Vie Anidniwis, Mi’, and Dvidlsy CollJnis. Miiis Sherry Col lins, Miss Liimda Hartley, Slumber Party Given Tuesday Misses eh-BiTy Collins and Bren' da Hciwa.rd enitembained with a slumtber pailty Tuesdiay even,dpg, June 14. The party was gdveii kit Sherry’s ihsjne on North MJain St. Sandiwliches, pabato dhips, cook, ■les and Iceid .di’inks wei-e .efnjoyed dm-in'g thei eveming. Gussts a'lteniiling included: .Dci‘.!';y Howard, Mlai'shia StEiwart, Shli'ley Boger, Judy Gaithei-, Glenda Heniduix, alid Jane Smith. June Bride-Elect Feted At Luncheon Mrs. Knox Johnstone enitertato:. ed at a lundhetm Fiiiday at her heme on North Main Street, honoring Mliss Boaalie Kizssztah of Salisbua'y, bi'lde-eleot of Jiune 25. Covers were laid for: .the hos tess, Ithe hoinoree, Mrs. 'WUllilam Kiizaiah, Mrs. Walter H. Wood son, Mrs. Walter Woodsion, Jr., Mi-s. Joseph B. Wilson, Mrs. James Hurley, III: Mrs. Hayden Hurley, Mi-s. Jolm D. Stedman, and Mils. Louds Kocotos, all of Saliflbuiiy. Two Are Complimented At Birthday Dinner Mrs, C. E. Anderson of W4n- ?!‘.Dn-Sal0m, and Mw, 'Plc/.cher Click /were coOTpWmented with an outdoor dinner Sundw, ob- sci'ving ihelr birthday aitmlveisar^ lc.s. Host iamd hostess were MX-, and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Oheir lawn :n Wllkesboro Street. Quests attending were: Mds, Anderson, Mrs. Click and their husbands. Miss Jane CMck. MEi'. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mjrs. G. P. Andei'son and Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Anderson of Win- £'lon-Salem, and W. N. Anderson of Route 1. Ml-, and Mrs. Tomlinson wei-e again hcsts at a supper Simday nlg'ht cn '.iheir laiwn. Guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tom. linscn and son, Eddie: Mrs. Alma Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson and Misis Jane Ollck oif Winston-Salem: and Mr. and Mrs. Pleteher Ollck, W. M. S. Meeting Held Saturday The Womian’s MJssioniai'y So ciety of Socieiby Baipllst ChupoH met Saturday aftPrno'Dn alt the home of Mrs. R/oy"WeSt oh KtAltd 1. The meeting opened with the group slntog, "O, Zion Haste,”, after whfoh scuipSure and prayer were presented by the president, Mrs. Laverne Williams. The pro gram topic w a s "Educating Ycuth In Missions,” given by Mrs. Om;n Grifflbh, and Mfisses Di anne Lewis, Libby Stroud, anid Shirley Thorne. Plans were made to entertain a group cf veienans from the Salisbury Hcspi al in Ihe near fu. ture. iCcngea'l:d salad, Rlt® crackers, chc:olr'te cake and iced colas were ssrve'd to 1'6 members and si.\ v;;:tovs at the conclusion of the mseMn'g. The July meeting will be held at the heme of Mrs. Mai-k Thorne. Church Program Begins Sunday On Sunday night, June 26, the first session of Ohriatian Adven- tui-e Week will be held at Pii'st MeBhodist Church for memlbers of the Intfi'med^ate classes of tihe Chui'oh. The thEihe o’ fi‘.lhe week will be ■‘fmie- phuKih in Todiay’s Woa-ld.” Sessi'sns will be held at the church On Sunday night begitnn- ing at 7 p^m.: on Monday nlghit: Tuesday afiei-noion; Wednesday night: and Thursday evenimg, a; ir ;nlc supper at the -home of Karleen Sell. The closing session will be con. diK.ted at the Sumday Sohool hour on Sunday, July 3. Mrs. C. C. Chapman will - be in oharge of tihe prograan amd win be assisted by Miss Billie Jean Harmon wid Miss Baubana 'Chapman. Aospitill H m Patients admi'ttsd at Davie County Hospital during >'he per iod from June 14 to 21 inisluded: Nancy Shoatf, Rt. 1, Advance Betty Bell Swisher, Rt. 1 Mlltmie Mtuyiberi'y, Rt. 4 Thomas L, Martin, Rt. 3 Kitty Paulebte DuU, Rt. 1 Mary Ruth Hanes, Bt. 1, Ad vance Elolse Myers, Cooleemee Lola Logiglns, Rit. 5 Lula Mae Walker, Rit. 1 Mary Mofflfct, Rt, .6 Nancy Dunham, Cooleemee Mi-s. BIota Bdwaaids, Bt. 6 Phyillis 'Dianne Seamoh, Bt. 4 6cot'.y IBaltts, Rt. 4 John' Bui-ton Lanier, Boute 2,AyHkhWmS------------ ------------------ Hilda Gay Tuckei-, Rt. 5 Jerry Cope, Rt. 4 Wanda Lee Hendiiicks, Pork Ave. Edwin Boger, Bt. 2 Joan Reeves, Cooleemee Ella Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Guy Howell, Mocksville Discharges dui’lng the same per. led included: Etta Lou LaBh, and baiby, Georgs Tutterow, Betoeoca Jan Bailey, Nannie Bailey, Doris Gu'.wood and (bay, Kl'tity Dull, Bio ise Myers, Minnie Maytosms’, S eil. la Cable, Luicille Williams, Maxine Baiiley, Ellswor ih McCorquediale, Mary Moffit, Guy Hawell, Flora Bfiwaris, Emma Tutterow, Phyl lis Seamon, Nancy Shoaf, Scstty Batts, and Doroiavy Jordan. A Sure Safe Way To Protect All 3 DO ITTNEEASV MODERN WAV WITH ONE MAH I ONE COMPANir Use this cohvenient, modern way to solve all your insurance prob lems. Your State Form agent is trained to give you professional advica on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, sofer too when one man handles all the details. Call soon. Sttte Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Stat* Farm Ilia Insurance Company State Farm Fire and Casualty C ^ny ■OMC erricEt—ei-aeHiNeTeN.iLUNOK T. E. DULL 1 Court Square Phone ME 4*5147 <W W W V>W W W VW W W W VW W W M W W rtW W W yV W V W W BlBtTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Dr. and Mi-s. Grady Dumi of Wilnsbon - Salem announce the birth of a son, Stephen Kent, on Sa ui'day, June 18, at Baipbist Hos pital. Barn alt Detvie Counity Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bichard J. Mofllt, Bt. 5, a daugWter,, Jimie 17. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tuckei-, Bt. 5, a daughter, June 20. McNeill Family Is Complimenteii _ __ IMi-. and Miis. flobent S. McNeilll *nd ohUdren, Rabert .and BUza- beth, of Ta«)(pa. Pla., were com- plirnemted 'Sa'uiid>a<y niglht wtth an outdoor supper. Hostess was Mr. MlcNelll.’s mdther. Mrs, R. S. McNeiill at her home on Salisbury Street. Abtendlnig the supper were: the honoii-ees. Mi-, and Mrs. P. J. Jc'hn'ssri, Miss MaiUe Johnson, Mi-, and Mi-s. .Pi-ank H. Wolff, Mrs. W. A, Allison, Miss Ossie AUlson, Mrs. Miaiig'iret A. LeGiiand, and Mir. and M!i-s. C. P. Meroney. Mh-s. McNeUI and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meioney entertained wl'.lh a supper Sunday night on Mirs. M!:Neill's law'n, honoring the Robert MIoNtdll family and Mrs. Silas McBee and MSss H:3on Mc- Bee of High Poiiit. Colored News DCTS Recreation The Davie County Ti-alnln« School playground entej-tained cl:lldrsn and adults last week with an inci'eaised em'Ollment over the previous week. The most popular games were basketball, horseshoes, softball, can on, and pin* pons. The children parttcipaited in the spsiciad events, -ents and crafts, «nd toumamneTOts. "nie special evenils inClud'Sd tl^e’asure hun's, and guessinig the beans in the Jaa-. For arts and wafts, pocket books were made. Ohampions in the fii-st tom'* aments included: Nath Dulln and R«nald Brown in badminton: Bruce Pisst in pin>z pone: Ricbaixl Du’i'n and B'Jojp. Haii-etcn at hcrse'^h'oe's: Cecil Clement in car- ron play: Bitfhai-d Darter in box hockey: Tom Hall defeated Wal ter Taftor in tcbhei'baJl: Rdbert March, Ce«il Oleimsnt, Busene Mawh and Oharlie Holman de feated Bcibert Ha'ireton, Richard Dulin. EUon Fo;t>3, and Ridiaixl Carson in Vclleyball. The Li tie lieasuers played 3 games cif soft ball last week. Two gamEs were a«ainst the Old-TJm- :rs and ons aaaCnst the frirte. They were ds'feated by the Old-Timers, but won over the girle. In the Little LsAeuei-s lague the Dads- evs 8-.-e one gaiine In front of t4je Braves. The girls ball team will play at Pork fiituniay. Players in clude: Jackie Mason, second base; Lottie cami:|)eH, pitcher; Ullie I Johnson, fim ba««: fipsie Martin, 'short stop: IMSsi'tha Howell, thiix) base: AtmeU MlayfleU. catctwr: fo u r Comers nhJRS. ti, s. SHBLTOW ■M>r. and Mrs. Joe Carr Mntipe and eihildt-en of Pnrminntan ited Mr. amd Mrs. Bnitry ‘Smith E.iitmday night. AFi-. and Mrs. Tommy ShSltott and Sheri-y, Mr. and Mrs. ®aihtor, Sml *h and Becky, and iMr. .anii IM.is. J'Cihn HU'gih Shelton and family enjoyed PVuther’s Day din- nsr with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton en- tenbalned the Rev .and Mrs. Prawk Jeffetles aind family of .Indlemia ai an outdoor supper Wtednesdtiy evening. Those pi-esemt lor tihe occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel'tin: Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gtne a.Tif,ih «md family: Mr. and Mris. Vestal Dull and son, Waiyns; Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Dull of Mocltsville: Mr. and Mrs. Ro- lawd West and childi-en: Billy Shelton: and, Frankie Payne.. The Rev. Jefferies Is a former pastoi- of Wesley Chapel • Metho dist Ohui-ch. Mr and Mrs. Robert Davis vie. itedi Mrs. Flom Ediwards at Daivle Ccun'vy Hcspltal.Monday night. ttTETItTSnr' -JbPffaiifcb hprot— the week end with Bobby Joe Sheltton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton' Mai'bin and Lany of Winston - Salem, visited Mr. awd Mrs, Cletus Bat- ledge Sund'ay evening. Ksiimian awd Tliuirmian Batledge ar.d Grady Beck reilurned hom's Sunday after spending two weEks wi h the National Guard at Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Herman Reeves amd Mrs. Rii'jy Ha-tle'fea attended the fun:';al of Mrs. Oils M'uri'ay hald at Lexington last Thursday. Mi-s. Mun.-ray was ■‘.ihe msther of Clyde Murray of Four Comers. Winifred ns'vis, nurse at Ro wan Memorial Hcapi'tal, Eipent tihe week end wii Ih her 'pEirents, Mi-, and Mrs. Rdbsrt Davis. Brenda Shore, Roger Dull and Djiinis Daivis aittsnded BOible School at Beai' Creek Church Iasi wsjk. CLASS REUNION The Mlocksville Hlgih Sohool class of 1950 will have its 10 .h reunicn Saturday, Jume 25 ,at Rich 'Park. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. All memibers are re- o.uested to bring a plcmlc baskjit. Iced diiinks will be furnished. Jet le Williams, centerfelld; Nellie Baalcer, lefWleld: Dorlaltha Wil son. right field: anid reserve.s, Sa die DuJln, Celestea- Martin ,an.d Coral Gaithei-. SAIilSBUBT, N. C. SATUBDAY, JUNE 25 VAN mHEFllNiHUNTER BPe.TCCWUCaLOl) as only the French can dare! /Hodemoiselle ‘ Striptease BRIGIHE BARDOT fmtt's oust katimjufort SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY JUNE 26, 27, S8 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JUNE 28 & 80 N« com* to h»r. Hi* wioMft cmMiwMvr *fIllMilMl JeMv dobUle, who m a vecmt- ly diBChai'ged fiwrn nftamed Senviices, ubas bcoettled m ipottUmi -wMi <the .<t»dCto^>ia6tiiiDimy th ChMiteBtQti Ha^ts, «OhniilB6tan. S. 40. (He itW)vM 'lomUy fihetie fl) monuh with jhis siDleiwitB, HCr. and Mhs. H. L. Gobble, MUss Oaye Bice, who spent ten days at home wlbh her parents, Mr. aiTd Mrs. TOtomas Rice, i-e- turnisd .to Daivild tLtpscoinb -Call* ege ill Tennessee -to enter summer school. Her ,pat^t.s spent the week end ait the college. Mr. and Mrs. Oitady Miller: of Tyro end Mr. iand Jvtrs.Aalph Heg” of Welcome wei-e Sunday guests of Mrs, 'Bthei Hege '.and family, Mr, and 'Mi's. Bay Thompson and of lPloilda were re- o«&t «u«8ts t«f ^ s mother, Mrs. Ethel Thompson. 'Mr. flhd Mrs. Oarl JtohnMn.nnd children of StaitesviUe .uL'dioy ..with their i:(a.t»nit«;, >Mr. ond^Mrs,/)^.fV.<i)0itaiwoh, < ^ r . AMU Mm . ri»i viuit)(«)<H4lran Of .Mew ffiuuns* ^lok. 'iN. 4., Mr. uad Miv. •Otis BdlAs and damgibters. Joy .and tCaien,,i«f iFOMteX, /Va „ &tr,>«nd Mis. J. N. Moh'ardsan, Jr., of Smith Oa-ove, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hfige and Ohitdnen, Jen-y and ■Kathy, of Beeds and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker cpent Sunday with their parsKte, Mr. and Mrs. J N. Rl'Cihaiidson, Sr., on Father's Day. A bcunfciful lunicih at the noon hour was enjoyed by evea-y one. Mr. Riohai'dson i-eeeived mar.iy nice gifts. Mrs. M!aii-me Coi’natzer pf Bbtby spent Sa uiiday with Miss Ahnde Carter. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kei-nersville spent Satui.*day «iith Mr. and :Atrs. 6. Oootlman, Ml-, and Mrs, Jaimes and son, Jimmie .,cf Courtney were Sunday aftei*noon gue^s of Mi's. Cora Kimmer. Iflt Hm fins Need Itecapfnng^? Kor aiheSBest Quality RECAPPING . . . iPAY US A \asrr ^ E W TIRES m m i - 8.00 X 14 White Goodyear Doul)Ie ISagles, !$42.50, tax inc. 6.75 X 15 White Goodyear Custom Nylon, (first line), ($24.95* tax ihc. Not Seconds! AAAMA £A|d4|£ ' \ \ Do YOy Awake Fei^tiig like a Te1l^ a ^01li? You can if you liavo an E lE € T fi1 € H E A T P U M P The sleep youand your familyvget—or don’t get-^pret^ much sets the.'pace for your day, especially in-hot weather.This fact was borne out dramatically in a: recent survey on air conditioning by the Nati<mal Associa tion «f Home Builders. In answer to the -question “Do you awake rested?” 95% of adults living in air-condi tioned homes answered *'yes”, as compared with only 65% of adults living in non-air- conditioned homes. Adults in the air-condi tioned h(?mes averaged one more hour of sleep per night. The thrifty electric heat pump offers all the benefits of efficient air conditioning phis the advantages of a dependable heating unit for complete year 'round comfort. •GOOLS AND HEATS AUTOMATICALI.Y Just«et the thermostat and forget it! USES ONLY AIR AND ELECTRICITY No fuel is burned; no oxygen is consumed! REDUCES HOUSEWORK There’s no dust-laden air, smoke, grime or sootl FILTERS AIR Pollens and othtrnllergens are removed. Visit your J}u]» Power office for more InlormAtlon about the electric heat pump. iDnke Poww neither sells nor instiillf beat pumfs, <bttt wUl provide tlie names of dealen In ^is «vea. Adc «lio about ^e newjnonoy-savine HouMpower Panel Plan. 7kn ltd i'le^ ^ 40d i I Oukc Powtr Compony ■ •________________ I I moMWu n on ialonn»tion obi I □ ^trle^Comfort □ i^^uictrle Roto • HwtifV □ GoldMedoltion I a E le e tric^ lto n M i Honw . a HeuMpaworPonel run ©PANYJ Nenw. iStrM U JStote. n I * 1 - I I f •J .1 TfflmSOAY, w m 23, I960 DAVIE c o t r m PA€!E HIW28 • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hendricks, end chlldi-eni, VilCkle, Mark ainri Jerry; Joe Uttle, Mr. and Mrs. Bigww Sell and damHei', Karleen’: Mr. and (Mrs. Billy Sell aiuJ dati|g!li)t»r. iBeitai: Mr. aaid Mrs. Sheak MlUei- aiid chlldi-en, Jimmy ' and Ki'p; Mr. and Mi's. R. C. Dy- soii mid dau^elr, Chi-ls; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hieoidricks and chll dren, Bttunne and lyairiT; A^'s. Maittte HeMdi'itks and Mrs. Joe Spry left Svmdiay for Myntle Beaah, S. C.. to iVanmiWoni together foi’ a week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sainifoi'd and diaiuiglhter, Tut, Misses Maiianna Howell, Syndai Cash and Adeladde SaMford of WinistJon _ Salem, Miss SaBWtt (SHolIdaar o(f ’ 'Hhnmasfvlllle, ' QaSthier San:ford amid Hufus Sanh foi^, Jr., spent Sundlaiy boaiting and waAer skllns ait Lake Jaimes. (Mr. and Mi-s. W. B. Chaflln .^^aiDid dauigihteais, Pait and Mary, of •^BGoMSbcmo spent the week end hei-e wiith !hte mother. Mi's. T. N. Ohiaffin. Other i-ecenit guests of Ivto. CShallln were Mr. and Mi-s. PatU Hmmipha-eiy off Raledeli. 'VlSltilng Mus. James McOuii'e ■ and dausWbere, Misses Mary and Jalnie, an’e Ml-, and Mrs. A. W. O’- Biim and, son ,DJck, of Detroit. MicJi. Misses Tuit Sanford, Jenndfei- Jon'es and' Margaret English will leave Tuesdtiiy for Camp Roug- hewn, liake James wihere they wili[ spenid a few weeks oamplng. Tut will spenidi a month there. Jen nifer will i®turn aif ter two weeks vacaiblon. MS'S. V. H. naan'll of Winston- Salem, ais a lunidheon guest of Mrs.' W. A. AlMsoni Wednesday. Mi'S. Horaloe Hawm-th of High Polnit, spent Thursday and Piii- day here wiith her m'oibhei-, Mi's. E. H. MtoiTis. Mi-s. B. J. Uitt)Ett-al, wOio Is Mrs. Morris’ oompamlon, spent the two diays at hei- horn© in Wlniston'Salem. RiDbs Marie Johnson* atbtended the Ohaa'lotte Music Foanim foi- Piano TeaKJhers Monday and Tues day held in Charlotte. Miss Nancy nuilialm of High Poitat spent the week end here with hm’ faitihiet, Joihn Dmihiam, • .eind Ml'S. rKirhiam. Mr. and' Mis. J. W. PennHnigton and oihlldiren, Maaibhai and Beitsy, left Sunday for a week’s) vaca«tlon ait Myntle Beiaioh, S. C. Mr. and Mi-s. Duke Jaimes and daiughiteir, OamUla, .idC Harwood, and (Miss ckmlUa Jamies of A^e- bojx), spent Sunday hei’6 with theij- .pai-ents, Mr, and Mi«. Clar ence Jaimes, on Chui’cih Sla-eet. Mr. .anid! Mrs. B. W. Crow and sons, lEdwaaid and Petev of Wiin- ston-Saleinii speaat Sunday hea-e. .the guests of Mr. Crow’s maBher, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Edward Ciiow left Monday foi* Washtoston, D. C., whare he will toe on duty with the U. S. Naivy. ®HI Mooiie, m , son of Mi', and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr.. left June 12 for Clemson College wOiei-e he w41l aiBtenld a Jumdor Bnglneei-’s and Scientists' Suimm'er mstltute for two weeks. Thomas L. Mavtin suffered a stroke last Thiursdaiy at -his home on Route 3, and was taken Im- medlartely to Davle County Hos pital. (Hiis' conidittton Is “ very ser ious. iBpenidiinig fi'om Wedncisday un til Sunday a* >Oc^n Drive. S. C„ were Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Bla lock. Mr. and Mi-s. O. K. Poue, • and Ml-, and Joe Sprye. IMr. and' Mrs. C. P. Sain of Rt. 3, are spendinig » tew weeks hea-e with Mr. and Mi's. W. L. Moore and Mias Janie Martin, 'rheir quests for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mai'tln and son, Walter. Jr., of Deiwnaa’k, S. C. {Mr. and Mrs. iEllls C. Donaid- aon o f Wihigton . Salem aie spending thii& week tore with Mrs. Sonaldsoin’s pamits, Mi', a^xd TOxs. J. C. Collofcte. John Maunay of Leaksville was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bobemt B. D«'Jfeglns Friday even ing. Ml'. Mauniey came for his chUdren', John and Meg, wiho epent last week here with Bobby and David Dwiggins. Mlw Kopella Hunt left last Tuesday for New York City after spending the jJast two weeks here renova'tdnig her home on N. Main' 6t. Wirs. T. H. WIeeks of Lexing ton, S. C„ Mivs. Marlon Ard of Charlotite. and Miss Mary Mar' tin of Winston . Salem spent the Week end on Rt, 3, with their mo ther, Ml'S. Thiomas L. Martin. They came espe'clally to visit their father, wiho Is « TJatleni ait Davie Couanty Hospiital. Miss Anne Clement of Greens - boro, spent itihe we»>k end here with her aun't, Mrs. Margaret A. LcQrand. Ml', and Mrs. James Boger and <teu«hitei', Maa-Iene. spent the past Week end ait their summer home in (Blowing Rook. John Everabt (Johnny) Wiai-d. Jr., of Mocksvllle Is on the spring semester dean’s Ust at High Point College. Ml'S. Pamy Koontz entered the Baptist Hospital In' Wdnston-Sa- leih last week and underwent sur. gery on Friday. Ml', and Mrs. Goi-don Tomlin son and Dr. and Mrs. (R. P. Kemp spent tihe past week end at Windy HUl Beiach. g. C. Ml'S. Paul Leaptrope of High Point and Donna Kaiy Briggs of Petersbui’g, Va., visited with the R. P. Keanp family last Thursday. Mrs. Lea'ptrape (is Mi-s. Kemp’s mother and Donna Kay, her niiece. Ml'S. Doii Bntggs, Barry Briggs, and Paul Briggs, oif Petei'sbui'g, Va., spent Saturday night with Ramey Kemp, Jr. Th'ase altten'ddng Teen Day Camp at Taniglowood Paaik for 3 weeks iniclude Gregg Kemip, Ste ven Leary, Pam Leary, Ann Dick inson, and Shelby Jean Ha.yes. ■Ml', and Mrs. Charles Wliitman and son, Jeffrey Wayne, and Mr. and Mre. Bill Wteitman of China rw . Rt. 2, visited Mi's, Frances James' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and granddaugjhter, Gina Wood ruff, left Sund'ay for Myrtle Beach. S. C., where they will vacation, at theli' sumlmer home there. Mr. aaid Mrs. Hari-ell Powell and son, Eddy Lee, and Miss Geoa'gia Powell of Route 1, and Mi', and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Elkins Sunday in Spencer. Miss Linda' Hai'tley and Miss Natalie Smith are spending this week in Payeltevllle, the guests of ®gt. and Ml'S. Chaailes Wrenn. Ml', and;- Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Dea'dmon and children, Patsy and Phil, enjoyed a ipiicnic Cogethei' Sunday at Tanglewodd Park. Mr. atidl Mrs. R. B, Hall and children, Hople, Stacey and Buck, lij^t eiatuii'dlaiy fou' Oamp Hill, Pa., to spenidi a week with Mes. Hall’s sister, Mrs. JoHm Armfleld and Capt. ArmfleJd, Ml-, and Ml'S. S. B. Hall »t- tenled the funeral of Mi-s. Hall’s sister in law, Mi-s. Neva Wilkins, Satiu'day held at Creedmore. Ml', and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and dauglitei'B, Barbara and Eay, spent last Thursday In Spartau- burg, S. C„ where they aittended I'he Chaipmani fomilly reunion. Mr. and Mi-s. W. H. Collins and chiil- di«n, Mike and Russell, of Wil son, spent Monday througlh Wed nesday wl(ih lihe Chapmans. Mi-s. W. R. Willkinis rdtui'ned fi'om Wffloeislbora Tuosdaiy after a iUvo week -visit there irith her dauigihter and faimlly. Mrs. Will- kins was there for the graiduaUon of her grandld/aughtei'. Susanne Somers from' Higih School. Ml', and Mrs. Harold C. Young and ohiUdi-env Richard and Mar tin, and Mr- and Mrs. P. S. Young spent Sunday In the mountains. They rode “Tweetsle” and visited LinviUe Falls. Mrs. Jiosepih Stub and daugh- iter, Annla Laium, of CrosvlUe, Tenn., are spending this week here with Mrs. Stulb’s bi'othei', W, T. Spencer, and Mrs. Spencer. Theii' guests last weeik were Mr. and Ml'S, Piianols Mai'tin and daughter, Pesgy, of Cltotooi ,’Tenn. Daivld Jolly of Dunham and Mrs. Maiillyn' Mott wiho is attending summea- School at Belmont Ab bey weii'e tlieir guests for the week end. Miss Jo Cooley spent the week end in Asheboa'o with her sistei', Mrs, H, M. Bryant. Miss Saa-aih Foster is spending six days w4th frtends in New Bern Edenitoni, Qrlander end louii^ung Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young left Tuesday to attend the S9tli an- ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MUBPHV. Owner 189 BAUSBVBW Sm eST MOCKSVIbLE, N, C. niml nieetiiiK of Uhe North Caro lina Veteriniary Mt’dlcnil Associa- Mon being held this week at the Grove Park Inn In Asheville. iMi'. and Ml'S, R. B, Bunch. Jr., and children and Mr, and Mrs, Guy Hartman of Charlotte spent the week end here with Mr and Mrs, G, A. Hartman. Mrs, W, P, Robinson spent Sun day and Monday in Chcj'aw, S. C.. with her daughter. Mrs, Malcoim Clark, and husband. Mrs, H, C, Jones roturned to her 'home on Cartner Si, Wednes day aifler receiving troaliment for a bi-oken leg for two weeks at DaMle County Ho.spital, iSfft, Bob Wallace Who is at Ft, Jackson, S. C,. taking trailnlng spent the week end liere with his family. Mtes Mary Griffith and Mrs, Alfred Lint'hleuin of Durham, spent tihe week end here, the guests of Mrs. L. P, Moi'lin, All of them spent Sunday In the moun'ailns, going espeoially to see the rhododendrons In full bloom, Mr, and Mrs, C, A, Burrus of Sheliby spent Sunday with Mrs, Burrus’ sister. Miss Flossie Mar tin. Coming in for dessert Sun day night were the Burj'us’ daugihter, Mrs. John Pelts. Dr. Felts and children of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L, P, Mar tin, Jr, .and children and Mr. and Mrs, George Maiitln' and children. Mns. Era Murph and Miss Nancy Muiiph spent a r ecent week end vl.siting Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Murph and Bill. Jr., in their new ihome in Forest Hills, Garner, N. C. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Westbrook left Sundaiy for a two week va- cation trip. Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Arndt miade a trip to 'Windy Hill Beach, S. C„ Friday and returned home Saturday afternoon. They went espeoially to pick up Steven Arndt, Jimmy Short and Tom* Mr, a'nd“ Mi-s, RkOiaufl; Uixpn of aullfond: Mr. and Mrs, Harold Blnckw’ood and son, Ijai'ry: and Ml'S, 'Hoyle Layton and son, Da vid, of Oi’ecsnsboro: Mr, and Mrs. Doit iHol houser, Mrs. Maiiy O.twes, Mra. George (Marahall and Saim Marshall of Wlns.ton-io shcwer Salem and Ernest Holthouscr and home of son. Ernest. Jr., of Chan'lotte. Mrs. J. D. Murray left for her home in Mo-rehead City Friday af. ter si^endlng a few days here with her sistea'. Mrs. E. C. Moi-ris, and husband. Mis. John C. Boles returned to her home on Park Avenue Sun- Phylis Towell Is Showered Miss Pliyllls Powell, who Will ma.ri'S' SHI Sihoi'e of Boonvllle, Sat. m-day at 5 pjn. ta Centw Mksth- odist chunch, was (honored wliih Friday evening at ttie Mrs. Hari-ell Powell. Hostesses were Mrs. Powell, Harrell Powell. Jr., and Mrs. T. P. D\»'tgglns. Miss Powell wore a. blue piimt- ed sheer with which ^ e wore a White pom pon corsage, a gift of the hostesses. The home was decoi-a/led with day af cr spending a few days at arraingements of pink i-oses, sweet Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sails- biiry. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. J. P. Haiwkins and Mrs. Oai-los Cocper of Clemmons spent Sunday and Monday In the mountains. Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Supt. of Pub lic WeJfare. attended the annual Administrative Confei-ence held in Raleigh last week. R. B. Sanfou'd retui-ned to his honi'e here aifter an extended visit with his daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs, Hansford Sams, in DecauUi-. Ga. Mr, and Mi«, Oreri Heffner and children. Oyntihia and David, are vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Miss Powell, Mr. Shore Honor Attendants Miss PhyllHs Powell and fiance. Bill Shore, entert'alned tflielr wedding atlendants with a buffet supper Salurdiay evening in Boon- ville, Suinmier flowers decoi'ated the living and dining rooms where smiall tables were set for the guests. Covers were laid foi-; the hosti hostess. Miss Doris MciDanlel, Miss Gain Jones. Miss Peggy onjowings. Miss Gall Poplin, Miss Kat'hrlne Shore, Miss Darlene NGrman. Mrs. Gray Shore, and Eddy iPowell, Bruce Hlnshaw, Dai- my Short of High Point, for the vid Arrington, Jerry Bailey, Hll- reixu-n trip home after they haid spent the week ait Camp Pla-Mor. Mrs, James Whisnant of Spin- dale spent the past week end vis iting her bro'thei', RaWh Ran dall, and Mrs. Randall and chil dren. Bill E. 'Murph. son of Mi's. Era M'urph, has been elected as a member of the Board of Ddi'ectors of the Raleigh Underwriters As- sooiai;ion, Mrs. W. M. Seafoi'd o£ Route 1, Mrs. Taylor Bailey, Mrs. Les ter Young and Mrs. Alvdn La'bham, all of Advan'oe,. aihtended the WS CS Conference at Lake Junialuska last week. Mi's. iSeafond was the delegate from Ceaiter, Methodist Church. 'Mrs. Bailey was the dele gate fi-oin Elbaville Methodist church, and Mrs. Young and Mirs. Lathaim/ wei-e fi-om 'Fulton Meth odist Church. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Knwn- and daugihter, Karen, of Blue Island, III., are visiting Mrs. Knorr’s par ents, Mr,, an'd Mrs. L. R. Dwligg- 1ns, on Route 1. They plan to re turn home June 29. Mr. and Mi'S. Dwlggiins Itad as their dinner guests Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Knorr and Karen'; Carl Edwai-d Dwiigglns, K im a n d GeoiTge Phillips, Jr. of Winston- Salem: Mi-s. W. M. Seaford, Miss Dovle Seafoi'd. Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford and daugliters, Noi-. ma and 'Nanoy; BUI Seaford and Miss (Pearlihe Beck, all cxf Mocks vllle. Ml', and Ml'S. Ralph Dwig gins, Jr., of New'iton and Mr, and Mi-s. Nelson EvM-hardit and cMl- dren, Rita and Billy Joe, of Chaa- lotte called in the afternoon. _ George Phillip^. Jr.,_.find Kim Phillips of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their grandpar. enits, Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Dwlg.gdnis. Ml', and Miis. H. B. Hendrix and Mr. and Mi's. James A. Fosfter attended the Lions Awaa-d Night Friday held at Greensboro Coli seum. The two couples also spent three daiys In Asheviille recentis where they attended a Staite Lions Confei'ence. Mrs. 'Mai-y F. 'McQueen of J,3lCSkfj3nviiUe, 'Fla(. .arrived last Wednesday to visit her sister, Mi-s. T. Jeff Caudell. foa- a week. R. S. MoNeill, Miss Marie Jolinson and Mrs. Frank H. Wolff spent last Fi'ida.y in Chai'lotte. Spendiing this week ait the San ford home at Myrtle Beach, S. C.- are Mr. and Mi's. Bill Daniel and children, Mai-garet Ann and Baa'- baii'a; and Mr and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and children, Linda and Jeff. Miss Alma Blackwelder of Bur lington spent I'he week end here, the guest of Miss Louise Black welder. Mr, and Mi's, Lonnie Sain mov ed I'ecentily fi'om the Horn home on WillkeSboi'o Street to a home on Route 3. Mib, Emma Peoples Is now re- cupei>atlng fi'om surgery at Da vie County Hospital, at the home of lier daughter, Mrs. Hubert CiaaflUl and husband in DocHee- mee. Mr. and Mi«. C. W. Blackwelder of Ban'lingrton spent Pother’s Day here with Mr. Blaxslcwelder’s fa- tehr, H. F. Blackwelder. Sunday gueets of Misses Nell and Dailsy Holthouser w re Mr. and Mli'£. Hoyt Blaoiswood and i3ii|v Powell, Darrell Cook and Graiy Shore. Other gueislts Included parents o the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Powell and Mr. and Mi's. Arnle Shore. Reavis-Cartner Invitations 'have been issued reading as follows: "Mr. Mid Mrs. Albert O. Reavis request the honour of youi' presel^ce at the marriage of liheilr daughter, Pat sy Sue, to Claude Edigar Cai'tner on Friday, the twenty forth of June, at seven thirty in the even ing. , New Union Methodist Church. * IT t-ATS 'to ADVERTISE peas and mixed summer flowei's. Afler a series of bridal game lime punch, caJce squai-es, nuts, and mlttts wei-e served to; the hanoree, her mtotiher, Mrs. Hay wood Powell; Mrs. Ainie Shore, the groom . elect’s mother; Mns. J. C. Bumgarner, grandmother of the brfde; and Mestomes Burns Eltolns, Gi-ay Shore of Boonvllle, Alfred Shaw, Martha Barnsy- castle, James Henry Jones, Wil son Owings, Vera Dwiggins, Wayne Merrell, Mantle ,Potter, Fred Pow'ell, Bifl Powell, W. P. Fea-ebee and the Misses Georgia Powell, Gail Jones, Doris MoDan^ iel, Peggy Owings, and Prances Powell, Miss Powell was showei-ed with gifts at the .conclusion, of the parity, Stroud School Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Sti-oud School re union will be held Sundaiy, June 2fi in V Point Cominiunl'ty Build ing, near A. M. Gaither’s Store and Pleasant View Baptist ChurCh. All former teachers and pupils who attended the school and uheir famillie^ are invited to at tend and bring a basket of food. Ccme rain or shine and enjoy the fellowship. Mrs. C. L. Farthing Is Circle Hostess Business Circle No. 1 of the Miissdonary Union of the First Baptist Church, mat Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. L. Farthing on Wllkesboa'o St. T h e pi'ogram. “Mtesionan'y Youth” Was presented by Mi'S. J. W. Hill. Home made ice cream and chocolate ca'k© were served to; Mrs. Hill, Mi-s. G. R, Madison, Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mi's, Claude Frye, Mrs. Flake Hayes, Mrs. T. Jeff Oaudell, Mrs. P. S. Young and cne V'lsiltor, Mrs. Mary P. Mc Queen, who is visiting Ml'S. Cau<- dell, froim Jacksonvdlle, Fla. Methodist Circles Hold Meetings Circles of tihe Wonnan’s Society of Olhris;inin Sei’Vitee of PH-st Methodist ohuioh met on Mon day, June 20, as fotlwvs: The AfternDon Oh'ole, Mi's. J. H. Thompsoni, chfliU'miftn, met at the home of Mi«. C. O. Lenetti Manda'y aftemiooin with nine mem. bw8 present and one vlsltdr, Mrs. C. B. Neiwton. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Thompson gave a progmm on the work cf the deiaoonnesses. Mi's. Ne'^I on gave a report 'of the WSOS confeience nt Lafke Juna- luska. Re'fa-eShments sei-ved consisted of Iced tea, sandwiches, potato chips and pickles. Ch-ole No. 1, Mi«. M. C. Dead- m’on, ohaifi'mnn, met at Mrs. Deadmon'^s home with Mrs. Roy Oartnei’ as co-(hostess. There mere 9 m'emben-s present for th* meeting. (Mrs. Deadmon gave the dev«t- lonals. The cirole progi'aim “Send Ye Forth Wdlih Joy,” was given by Miss Mai-tha Call, Miss Billie Jean 'Hawnun, Mi's. Bunt ttoii- mon and Mrs. OaHtner. Reft'esh- ments of grahaim craickei's, crumlb cake, leRnonade and nuts wei'e served. Ch-cle No. 2, Ml'S. Leo WKlWams, ehaiirman, met Monday nlgiht at the home of Mrs. C. B. Newton, with Mrs. Walter Call as oo- hostess. There were 14 memibers present, and one new memiber, Ml'S. Baiyne Miller. The program was In dharge of Mis. Ralph Randall. Mi's. Will iams gave the sci'lpture reiadilng and Mrs. How'ai'd Hanes ^he mediit'aiiion. The circle program "Send Ye Forth Wttih Joy,” was given by Mrs. Newton, Mi's. C. H. Tomlinson Miss Cornelia Hen dricks, and Mrs. Wllliains. Mrs. Ed Short reiad an article fi'om the 'Wlorld Outlook ccncei'ning Interna'Ucn'al Missionary Forces. Refi'e'ilhments sea-ved consdsted of ice box oake. orackers, and grape punch. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hen drix, ohateman ,met -Monday mght ai the hom'e of Mi's. C. R. Crensihiaw cn Salisbury Street for a picnic supper and meeting. •Mrs. C. F. Arndt was ini chaiige of the devWcn'al service and' the pi'ogiiam. “Send Ye Foiillh WU'th Joy” was presented ■by Mrs. H. Cole I'omOlnison, Mi's. Gei'al'd Blackweldei', Mi-s. Crenshaw and Mi-s. C. W. Wloodi'Ufif. Ten memtoers were present. iClrcle No. 4, Mi-s. J. B il^ ci^ient, ohialmuan', melt with Mi:s. Bill Price. There were 16 memibers present. Mi's. Phil. John son, vii'ce chafrman, presided In tlie absenoe of the olfBilMnan. Mi-s. O. M. iBundy gave the de- votanals. Mrs. Anthur Upslww had oharge of the progtraim. Those as sisting on fhe progmm \rn-e Mi's. Price, Mrs. Pi'entice Oampbcll, Mi‘8. Beal Sntltih, Jr. and Mrs. Worth HendrlfOka, Daite . nut squares brownies, flflndwlohes, nuts, end punch were served as refii'eShments nt the .conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. G. A. Hartman Has Luncheon Ml'S. G. A. Hartmian was hos tess at a luncheon Friday at her home on Depot Sti-eet, honoring Ml'S. Martha, Issacs and Mrs. Vi ola Crcason, house guests of MlsS Kate Brc\«i of Faimlneton. Covers were laid for; the hos tess. the honorees. Miss Brown and Mi-s. Nell Lashley of Farm- ingtcn. MtLLKR REUNION The Milica- familly mtniion will be held Sunday, June 26, in the Fork Recreation Center. ’Lunch will be served »t 1-2:30 p.m. SALEM BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation' Bible School will be gin at iSnlEm Methodist Chureh on Mondaiy, June 27, and will continue through July 1. The school will be held from 2 until 4 p.m. €osflietics-Hair Oare-Toiletries PALM BEACH Specials for the ^tire family ----------------------•----------------------- We are real excited about a new PALM BEACH PERMANENT “NATURE WAVE” . . . the look of a natural curl . . . contains nature’s own nutrients — protein building and vitamin A conditioning cream. To look your best for your vacation come ia for a new hair style’ “Nature Wave.” We guarantee your hair will be in better condition after this permanent. It is excellent for problem hair. We Carry a full line of PALM BEACH COSMETICS -----------------------•----------------------- MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York Margaret Hendricks Jewel'Cijpley, Operators Itfv v v v v v v v v v w w iw v ^ iv iiv w w tfw v irtv j! Casper s Clearance - 103-105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. ALL LATE STYLES IN SUMMER AND YEAR-AROUND MATERIALS SALE NOIII ON “The Shoes You Love With Names You Know” ALL WITH CASPER’S QUALITY LABEL . . . Over 6,120 Pairs Will Be Solud At Cost arid Below. All Shoes on First Floor—For Your Shopping Convenience . . . 40 STYLES SHOE BOWS UP TO $4.00 . . . . . NOT! 98c... Attached Our entire^ck of suirnner^nii year-around shoes................S6.96, S10.95, S16.95 All styles, including spectator pumps in black and white, tolue and white, brown and white, all white, blue, black patent, red and all bone and beige pastel shades. High heel and medium heel in Jimmy Casper Originals, Red- Cross, Vitality, Hill & Dale, Palizzio, Johansen, Paramount, D’Antonio and Town and Country. Were to $26.95. GENUINE ALLIGATOR LIZARD-AII this year’s styles (were S29.95).. S22.95 Sport, Rust, Black’ and Bone Over SOO pairs of calf and year-arouwl shoes included in this summer sale. CASUALS, ORESSY FLATS AND CHILDREN’S. . . . S2.95, S6.95, S8.95 All colors and materials in Dressy Flats, Wedges, Sandals, and comfort ^oes. Also discontinued styles in Stride- Rite children’s shoes. Penaljo, Red Cross, Town & Country, Cobblers, Smash Hits- Edith Henry, Adores, and U. S. Keds. Were $6.95 to $14.95. BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES ...............................(were to S14.95) S5.00-S7.85 460 pairs of Boys’ and Youth’s shoes in Taylor-Made, Bostonian, Jr., in Loafers, dress shoes in black, brown- dirty buck and white. Sizes 3 to 9, ,B to D, BAGS (up to S18.95) NOW Va PRICE SPECIAL GROUP............................S2.95 Open All Day Wednesday and Frday Till 9:00 P.M. Hailed As The Piedmonts Greatest Shoe Sale C A S P E R ' S S H O E S T O R E 103405 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. PAGE POUK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 23* I960 Redlaiid MRS, E. A. RAYBUCK ■The Annual Father’s Day glXta were given Sunday at Bethlehem ChtM-Ch to J. Roy Foster, father with the youngest batoy present: O. H. Smith, fa/Jier with the most children pi’esent; and C. S, Dunai, oldest father present. The gifts were presented dvu-lng the woi'shlp hour. Ml', and Mj«. Richard Allen and family attended the Bamhard't Reunion Sunday elt the home of Mi‘s. J. C. Barnhardt. Ml'S. Bill Pilcher spent Monday with iher mother, Mirs. Albei<t Howard, who Is stilll a palblent at a StatesvdUe hospital. Mrs. How ard's condlUjon Is aibout tihe same. Mir .and Mfrs. M. K. Beau champ attended lihe Beauchamp reunion dm Oastonla Sunday. Ml', and Mils. Herman Brewer and M!r. and Mrs. M. K. Alien wei’e Sunday dltmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen. MiV. and: Mi-s. Olenn Sml.h and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daushter, Julia Ann, wei-e Sundtiy dinner guests of Mir. and Mi-s. Holt Howell and cWldren, Kathy and Ronald Gene. Ml', and Mi'S. Raymond Mich ael, George and ChJc Hartman and CttiarJes Williams atitended the “TMoiild 600” auto race a'b Charlotte Sunday. Darwin Allen, a student at Le- ncdr Rhyne College in Hlckoi'y this summer, spenit the week end here with his parents, Mr. amd Ml'S. Richard Allen. Mrs. Hollt Howell and ch'lldi-en. Kathy and Ronald Gene, visited Batry Howell Monday night. Ml', and Mi-s. Henry Boger and son, liairry; Mi', and Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp and Mi-, and Mrs. Raymond Mltohael enjoyed chai'- coaled steaiks and home made ice cream «it lihe home of the lattei' Saturdiay night. M!r. tmd Mrs. Lester Cook and daufiihiter, Son'ja, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and d'aughiter, Julia Ann, visited, Mi', and Mrs. Noman' Cook and sons. Gene and Teri'y, Sunday night. N n fin n n l R iinrH cinivn sevei-al days have been shavediNationai uuarasmen Break Camp At Bragg us to mol>lllze as a comibat di- On SundBo-, June 19. looaJ vision," Col, McKlnne oontlnued. National Guardsmen, wiho aire Col. James S. Ooxe, Jr., of mem/bers of the local UnM, the 2nd Raleigh, suippJy and kglsacs of- Rlfle PlaiCTn, Ccmpany D, Third P'«er for ithe ,10th, aald, "Our Battle Group, 120ih Infantry, re- equipment Is constantly impi'ov- turned to their home ai'moi'lea to- lh8> have demon- gcither wl h some 9,000 other stratsd that they know how lo North Caa’ollna Ai-my National take care of it. On the trip to Ouardfanen, concluding two weeks camp wq diw e 137,000 miles with of sumlner trainUng at Port mllllary vehicles without a single accident, and we have cur fingers "This has been our most suc-'«f«®f^ **“ ■ cessful encampment," sadd 30th an the way In'fan’w Division commander MaJ, back home." WSOS Meeting The Woman'’s Society of Chris tian SeaiVIce of Bethlehem Ohui’oh met for itfie Jointe meeitlng Prl- day Eiigihi;. Hostess was Mrs. Os- can' Smith a.t her home. Ml'S. J. C. Cook, Jr., and Mrs. Roy Pester Sparks were in charge of it)he ■pi'Ogimm entitled “Apart For Me.” , Mrs. Rtchaid. Allen as sisted. Ml'S. Noiwian Cook, president, presided at the business session. !Mais. J. Roy Poster, ta'easua'ea', gave an annuail report on finan ces and Mrs. E. A. Raybuck, gave the president’s annuai report for the yeaj' 1959-60. Newly elected officer resuming tholr duties this montli were; Pi-esident, Mrs. NoiTOian Cook Vilce President, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Jr. Secretary and Treasurei-, Mi-s. arMIlej-y, comlinandiEdi by Brig. Gen. Westen H. WIllUs of Jackson ville. kept up a steady barrage with hea.vy aiTtlllei'y. The division’s plans and trato- iiiK oiHcer. Lit. Col. Collin Mc- Kinne of Lcufebm’g, said, "We aa'c pleased with the performance of the units Ini the field. Our levrf of training is constantly moving upAvard, and new reoi-utts — all trained for six njonths on active duty — are now becomins exper ienced in woi'kiine wi.lli theii' units.’’ “The staite c'f our readiness for comlbat is of vital cor^cem to high, er conwnandea's as well as to uar divdsdon stall, and we feel that Bill PUcher Secretaries: (Pi-omptdon: Mrs. Eugene Postei' Missionary Educaition! Mrs. E. A. Raybuck Ohrlsitdan Social Relations, Mi's. Grady Riddle Student Wioi-k, Mrs. Wayne Han'cS ■ Youth‘Work, Mrs. Osoar Snoith Children’s Work, Mrs. Gilbei-t Lee Boger Spiritual Life, Mrs. Ray Poster Sparks Li'tei-atui'e and, Putolittaition, Mi-s. J. Roy Poster i Supply, Ml'S. David Smitti Ohaiiiman of Local Chui'ch Ac tivities, Mrs. Prancis McDaniel. The hosites sserved refi-eshment® and the meeting was adjourned: The July meetlii'g will be held at the home of Mi's. Holt Howell. Advance Gen. Edward P. Griffin of Louis- ^ burg. "Our tminlng tests show TOncern to divlsdon that the division Is at its highest level of tJ-adnlng, refleotdng tre- Mltehenta- of Scotland Nwk„ dd- meiidous credit on the unit ti-aln- vision safety officer, ^ t e d out, ing at home armories.” |“We hay^ 9,000 men using poten- The Guajrdsmen. arrived on dangerous weapons and Sunday, June 5, to begin their ^Wlpmeait. AcMdents can haw - annual attlve duty for tmining. ^ '’e exijeoted - but ■ The fli'st week was spent in ^ ^“^e completed garrison, with ti'oops attending “ ^ unit and division schools and Every man specialist tratadng. CUmaxing n the dlvtelon is .to be congi'atu- the first week was the division’s c « n « > l O T s . • annual review, when the troops' The division’s ^ r s ^ e l office^ paraded for G oveiw Luther Hodges, Adju'ant General Mad. conim en^, “The health Gen. Capus Waynlck, and other ^he nien brought to camp has distinguished guesU. f ^ ‘ I*® On MoMday of the second week'®^ summer’s ti-ad^nlng. This the division moved ta the field to examined evei'y man spend five days unde.' simulated broufit to T O , and found near. coml3at conditions. I*/ l^ystcally qualified to un- In the field the Guai-dsmen slept under cativas, ate at field has aJso'been high, largely .l«cau« kitchens, and cai-ried .their wea- f ^ and pons conBtantJy . The divdslon’s satisfaction from doing his job well.” Tlie division comnMuider, Gen. Griffin, summed up the accom plishments of his command. “We are the best trained and best- equipped (that we have erei' been. Our troops have seen active duty and have come home to keep uip their ti’ainiing as volunteer Nat- lona.l Guardsmen. Their leaders have becw school trainisd in Aiimy service schools and are qualified for their assigniments.” Softball Heritage defeated' Pi'lncess Padi' 23 to 0. Leading Qiittei-s for Heiii- tage were K . Riddle with 5 for 5, Iniclud'lnig 3 homerunis; H. Waller with 3 for 3; B. Trlvette and R. Trivet e, each with 2 for 2. Lead ing hfiiters for Princess Padr were Shelton, Di-yer and Cook. Baity’s Tire Service defeated the Miocfcsvdlle Feed Mill, 14 to 13. Baity led the attack for , Baity’s, with Howard as the top j batter for the Feed Mill. HeJIner’s defeated Taylor’s ShOg Repair 16 to 7. Leading hdibter for Hellnei''s was G. May who led the attack for Heffnei'’s wltih 5 for 5. Lead'inig hit'ers for Taylor’s were Jones, Merrell, MUler and Rdch- ards. Heritage defeated Andy’s Pui-e Oil 11 to 3. Leadlnig hitters for Hei'itage were K. Riddle, J. Bean, B. Tnive;.te and B. R. Beck. K. Howell led the attack for Andy’s Pure on. Mrs. am Ztmmeimian and dauslxtera, (Brendia., Adi'ian and Janie are spending a few days in! New iBem with friends. While there, they will attend (he 260th | founding celelbratlon of New Bern. Mrs. Robei-t 'nuft of Chai'dotte spent the week end hei'e, the guest of Mrs. Moezelle Ra.tledge. Mi-s. Belty Hege and son. Ste vie, spent the week end in Wln- ston'-Salem with Mrs. Stella Rob ertson. Mrs. Hubert Davis of James town, spent .the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mra. tra Hantiley. TTie Hartley’s eueato Sunday were Mrs. LllUiui Stmp* son ania dhUldm* of Winq/on- Salem. Mais. Qiiace Spry spent Sia'uir- day night In Salldbuvy, the guest of Mrs. Clarence iPeeler. She also visited Mi'. Peelei' who is a patient at Rowian MemiorJaJ Hoapltal. Ml'. Peeler was injured In a car wi'eok hei-e Satuaxlasr night. M!r. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson and daughters afitended a bfa'th- day BUpiper Thursday evening given toy Mi's. Jonaithaji Smith for her husiband. Mr. and M!rs. JeiTy Sdndler and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday guests of Mi-s. Minnie Bi7Son. Miss He9}eoca TVtJbert w h o teaiahes In Zebuilon Is spending the summei' hjere all her home. Mrs. Hoiward Jordian of near Clmrtotite sipemt the week end hei« with her ifather, Luither Crause. Mir. Crouse Is at home hei'e now after spending some time with his sddtei' In Winston- S^em. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornat- zei' spent the week end at the beaich. The chdldi’en of Advance and Mocks Chui'ohes enjoyed a flahlng trip Saturday at Guy Corantzer's pond. Prizes wei'e aiwai'ded for the lai-gest, .the smallest and the most fish caught. Hot dogs and iced drinks wei'e served by the Mien’s Club at both ohuTOhes. The R£.v. Fletcher Andrews lis taking a three weeks course at Emory Untvei'sity, Atlanta, Ga. Walter Shutt had minor sur- gea-y tost week at Da-vle County Hospl ail. Shirley Da^vds of Jamestwwn was a supper guest of Adiitan Zimmerman Friday night. iLu'ther Hioldei', Austin Cope and John Miyers spent the week end near Klinsiion, Aching. Ml'S. Pred On'ell and Mi's. Flossie Pei'due spent a few days last week dn Greenisboro and Leaksvllle with friends and rela tives. CLASSIFIEDS FOR aAliE OR ittSlNT; 4 roomi hisuse and enre oif lanid. yard. Call KI 3-3803. 6 93 2tp FOR SALE: One 8 foot overhead garage door, priced reason&bliv. Con'act Gray Sheets, telephone KI 3-2371, 6 23 atn, FOR SAliE; Five room house with bath on Forast Lane. Extra large living iroom. Priced f6r quick sale. Owner leaWlng town. Contact Mils. Boto Wallace, tele phone M]E 4-2045, 6 23 2i«> FOR SAOJE: AmiUque mamtels with mlnxjirs. See Miss Arnile Carter alt Pork, 6 23 Ittk Peanuts Characters O 1^50 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. La$t chance h gdr under the tent IliffiDDEAlRlSllimFIW Save BIG on a new Ford wagon BESrtMLUES; BEST TRADES I BEST SAVINGS; I'ord . . . licsl srilcr in 1950, fast-srlling 19(.0's loo! \\V lati aflbrd lo hand you iliat ouldazzlci and oulsaves anything ;r dcalilin its field. Clicck our Jjclter liipKi r .<avin||;s Ix-caiisc voluiiip sali-s prrinit del a hot trade on the hol-ielling ’60 lower priics. .\nd >ou gci ’fm on a I'ord lord, now! I * Save more now/ during your FORD FAIR S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . AT AUCTION S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 5 2 P.M. SOO ACRES Located half-way between SALISBURY, N. C. AND MOCKSVILLE, N. C'. Just off Highway 601 6 miles of river frontage on the head waters of High Rock Lake at the junction of the Yadkin and the South Yadkin Rivers jW A rw ,w iW W .'v.vsvw .v.*.vw .v.w W iV u *JV .W A % w w V i/yvw w vn iW V W W W bvyA % % \V A % % "A % viir,vvv\,w V4BIMII W»T r*W»f AautAiiH Twn MvWe*r*.»o’n ft Ut IIM tSIhtt PQiitH M.ii4 44 TRACTS IN ALL Ranging from 1 acre to 102 acres, each with nice frontage on a good road as well as frontage on the river. Whether you are looking for a large cotton or cattle and grain farm or a few acres on the river for boating’ fishing, etc, you will find it here. Representatives will be on the ground all day on sale date. Free drinks and sandwiches will be furnished. Come early and pick out your tract. You can’t miss it. From Mocks- ville and Vicinity • . . go down Highway 601 past Boxwood farm and turn left by Cherry Hill Chiu-ch. rnoNK Mi; 4'2su3 Join the rlrrir of rafrly MCOMiU \0, S862 . (Iliri’k your ciir ■ . . flipck Your I> riving: MocKSMue, s. a . rherk araidrnti,. ROUTH REAL ESTATE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C— SELLING AGENTS A. A. FURR AND SONS, Albemarle, N. C. — Auctioneers • Remember: Farms in various sizes on the river—At your price. . . . Very Easy Terms! ,TO N E '2 3 , niTHO D ATiE m m r s r n m m m s m m c a m f » M 3 E f W E County Arent LRO r. iVlLLIAMS Federal Gasoline Tax Refund A I'eirund of fedej'al tax orii gas oline is avBllaible ito Iwrmers un der the same coiidltlom as last year. Refund Foi ra,s 2240, entitled "Claim for Refund of Peder®l 1'ax on Gasoline Used on a Pai’m” are to be mailed to all fanmct-s who filed an a'ppllcaiblan in 1959. In addition, Uie Dlstrlot Office -of the Internal! Revenue Service in Gi-eendboi'o (has mailed e supply of forms ito each county agent for dlsti'lbuuioin to fai'mers who w - quest them. msbi’ulctions concei-niing the gas tax refund Will be sent along with the forms. TWs Informaiblon shoujd be helpful to faimers in fiiln® aippHcait'lon for tiax refund. A refund af:3 cents a gallom may be claimed , on any gasoline pui- chesed for fawwing purposes dur ing the ipeiiicd July -1, 1958, .to K ctobei' 1, 1059- W • A refund of 4 cents a gallon may be cjalmed on gasoline pm- chased after Oct. 1, 1959 thi-ough June 30, 1960. Relfund •claims should be filed after June 30, and befoi’e Oct. 1, 1960, on Form 3240. The faimsr should mall Ms ccmipleted form lo lihs District Director of Internal Revenue, Gi'eensiboro, N. C. A faarasr ^Vho files a claim for refund on Farm 2240, or sjopects to fUe one. should keep eufBolent recond's to enable the Internal Revanue Sei'vdce to veriify the ac- cunawy of 'the refund claimed. No special fonn is a'equired by the records should establish: (a) datE's c'f gasoline •'purchas- ,es 'and number af ^gallons pur- 'Cba'EEd, cb) the numlber . of gallons used on the faiTO by you for fa'rmiing purposes during the period July 1, 1959, through June 30, 1960. Sanford Answers Lake On Term ‘Santa Claus Program’ TU'ont anninlng BUbBiwtortnl cantoate Teri-y Sanirord charged tills week. "My oppon«nt appM'ewt- ly has given up running aBainst me and now is nnimiivg against Noi<:ili CaroMa’s ome million school children.” NoblnB Lake’s wcenit atbacks' on (he United Forces for Education progi-am, Sanford pointed oU'f: ■ "Reduced to its lowest com mon danomlnaibor, bhe UFB pro- gi'am means simply this: $8 more tor «aoh child for each sehool month.” When liake atba'cks the tJPE goals, Sfliiford said, "he not only si abta'cking me, he also is aibbacking the people who want better educa. tional opporlunJties for om’ chil'* dren — people like memtoers ol bhe State Omnge, the N. C. Fed- ejwhlon of Women’s Clubs, ithe PTA, the Junior Women’s Clubs, the N. C. Division of the Ameri can Assn.. of University Women, the N. C. School Boai-ds, and bhe North OaroUnia Educatilon Asso- daitlon.” DhWe .Are the 'Cirigalndzattiom, Sasifoi'diinotod, thait ccaniprise the United ^\m:es tor EducaiUon;. ‘ My opponent has seen fit to call thUs a San'a Claus vrogvam,” said SamJoi^, "Is he.saying tha* raising bhe expenditui'es ifor-'NoiRtih Caivllna’s million stflsool chlldmi fi-om $230 a yeai- to $275 a year is a Sarajba Claus progi-am,” Sanlond poiuted out that this state is $160 a year below iKhe naifclonal avemge for each sclinol child and will sbill be. fair below even, aiSter bhe goals of the United PorcEB have been aohieved. “Is wianblnjg and working to keep good teachei's In our olaes- rooms to teaoh om- childiien a San ta Qlaus pi'Ogi'am,” asked San ford. Sianfoi-d noted that Tar Heel teacihers are paild on .an average of $1,000 less than bhe nationial aveiage. Askeid Sanford: "Is. the emphasizing of <>he basic courses a Santa Claus program? DR. CHARUES LEIQHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINBD — GLASSES FITTED 2 COURT SQUARE MOCIOSVILIiE, N. C. WED. 10:00-6:00 SAT- 1:00-6:00 ME 4-2482 KBT9 H iM ts THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Thc> Betty Hutton Show. 8 p.m. There are cnnine-cutups on The 'Betty Hutton Show when "Goldie Does To A Dog Show" tonight at 8 p.m. on WBTV. .fohnny RlngD, 8:30 p.m, A Mexican bandit gang thi'eat- ens destruction of the. town to rescue one of theli’ kind from the Veterdi Jail. See the action (onlgbt at 8:30 p.m. on WtBTV. Markham, 9:30 P'm. Mfl'i'kham's pursuit of a man Infeoted wiibh a deadly South Seas disease leaids him to the casbah of Algiers in "The Miuba- tion” on WIBTV tonlgiht at 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY JUNE 24 Rawhide, 7:30 p<m, A little boy wanders alone on the desert cainiylng a supply of Romian candles. He leads Gil Favor into one Of tihe most as- toundhug adventures of the ser ies in "The In'oident of the Ro man Candles” on channel 3 to night at 7:30 p.m. Manhunt, 9 p.m. Dan Kramer iniVE'Stitfates the fciillng of a foiimer crime syndi cate "klngipln" In ‘‘Delayed Ac- i-lon” . . . "bonl®ht’s bhi411er on "Mlanhunit” an WBTV at 9 p.m. Person To Person, 10:30 p.m. <3hiai4es OolIlnlBWOod ’Oalls 'on Aotoi'S Robert sHoran and Hugh OBrlan 'In their Oallfoimla hom'es, ton'ightrat 10:30 p.m. jon WiBTV. SATUR»AY, JiUNE-25 (Perry Mason, 7:30 p<m. Perry .Mason is calWd on to solve a blackmail .and mmrder case, but is hampered toy a hostile oomanun- ity. See “The Case of the •Drowning Duck” on “The -Pen'y Mason Show” at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. Wanted, -Dead or 'Alive. 8:30 p.m. Josh Randall Is ari'ested on a false charge and foi’ced to work in a nuine owTier’s <Shain gang in tonight’s “Wanted, Dead or Alive” "Is the constant study of schools a Santa Olaus proga'am? “Ai-e smaller classes a Santa Claus progimm? “Is recogndblon of .teacher qual ity a Santa Claus Program? “Is extending a favoiiaible puib- Uc attitude tiowai'd our schools and oui- teachers a Samba Claus pro gram?". I think only a Sciwjge would say it was.” -. • "Th'Bse are ithinigs in ouir long range program,” Sanfoi'd answer ed, "and I believe lihe parents of om- school children recognize this is an imperative program for Noi-th Carolina.” dritma, on channel 3 at 6:30 pm. Have Oun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Pftladiin teaches a Twmg man to be a ifflst gun, then lives to regret it, cn "Have Oun, ‘WMl Travel" tonight at 9:30 pjn. SUNDAY. JtJNE 20 Lassie. 7 umi. When a meteor roors out <tf the .Iky amd Timniy finds ®. cuaiter with foobpulnts leading from it, he 'is conivinieed that bhe MflitlnB have a .vtlsitoi' from outer spaoe on "Lassie” tonight at 7 pan. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 ip.m. Dennis mlsunderBtartds 'tels fa ther’s "open ho\»e” invitation to a client end plaints a real estate sign on t)he front lawn. Bee ibhe hilarious i>esults tondght at 7:30. Alfred Hitchcock Presents, 9:30 Kxoitemmit suddenly'entei's the life of a truck driver wlio encoun ters t\vo kidnapers and their love ly vilotlm In “Escaipe to Sonolts,” tonight at 9:30 .pjn. on WBTV. BARBECUE AT CORNATZER tBa:ibecue will be sold at Comnt- zer Community Buildllnig Saitur- day, June 25, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Proceds will be used 'to re pair bhe community building. ' fT h e m T s Thomas J. Swing, 66 The funeral fw Thomas Jeffer son awing, 66, of Wlnston-Sa-' lem, former resident of -Davie County, was held on Thursday att^Boon, June 16, at Vogler-’s Chapel 'by bhe Rev. Harold Groce, the Rev. Oscar Hartm'aai, and ;iie Rev. Hemgr Crouch. •Mr.: Swin'g ;died on tWIednesday of a heairt attaick. !H'2 was born Nov. .26, 1893, in 33aviJ Counby to John .-H. and Josephltne -Re'dmoti Swing. Me spent 'h'is early life ini Davie County and attended .the rsohools theie. •He latsr a.'bended Oiiarlotte Bu-'Jnsss College. Mr. Swing came to Wlnston-Sa'. lem in 1919 and was employed by R. J. Reynclds Tabaoco Co. as .a forem^an in the bonded depart ment. .'He was a meiinlber of the Ard more MeUhodlst Ohm-ch and was a Mason. Mr. Swing was oveMeas In a hospita'l unit during World War I. He was first married to Miss Naiicy Wialker, who died In 1940. In 1940 he married Miss Ruby Shaw, who -survivesi • ■ . • Also surviving are his mother of Spenser: a sister, Mi-s. Lonnie Turner Of SbatesvlUe; bwo br.oth- ers, Fletcher Swing of 1152 S. Hawilhioi-ns Road and Fred Si^'ing of Spencea'. n MBS. JIBLL ;fi, LASHLE7 'MU', and Mrs. Thomas Jolvnson frcm Wycming have pui-chflsed the Q. B. Hai'ddng hamc place, and moved Into tttieli- new home. They have one son, Ernest, who wlll.ffibtend the Faiimln^toh School. iRev jand Miw. Alvin Amlok And. family will move to Noiwood Thiuradfliy, •\Mhere (he wiUl be pastor of theNmwood .Melbhadlst Ohuroh. Mh's. O. R. Allen returned Mon- iday aifter vlBiting witti her bro thel', Tert’y Jonas, land autendinig the Rh'ottodendj’on Festival on Kean Mountain, Batuixlay. Miss Ju ^ Jonas, a nilece of Mirs. All- em's, was a conilestan.t In the •Beauty Pageant. Ml'S. J. F. Johnson entertained Wednasday Mrs. J. W. WilliamB, Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, and Miss Vadft Johnson at early moi-nilng breakfast. Mrs. U. H. Las'hU'y entertained Satm-day blgtot with grilled ham'- burger supper, honoi'lng Mrs. Martha .Issac amd Mrs. Viola Creason of Washington, D. C. Othei' guests present wei'e Mdss Kate Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartuman lof MocksvlUe, Mr. and Mrs. CharlE's Lashley and Debora La^ey. Mirs. Mlartha Issaic and Mrs. Viola CrtSason of Wasfliington, who (have been guests of Misses Kate and Margaret Bi'own for the past two weeks, 10ft Monday for Wiash'ington, M'r. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr.. visited their son, E. C. JiOimes, Jr., who was la patient in iOie Bap tist Hasplital Siuiday. While play- iii'g ball with e group of teen-age boys Saturday, a thrown ball aic- cidentftlly hit E. C. on tihe head •above the en’r causln'g much bleeding lihrough .bhe ear, 'He ■wa.'s allowed to rciium to his home Mond'ay. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bixick had as Sunday djjnner guests. Rev. and Mirs. Beai-den' and family of Salisbury. Rev .and Mrs. Alvin Ami'dk and family. Misses Mar garet and Pmnces Taibor of Statesville, Mr. and Mb's. Fi’osei- ’I'abor of Florida, Rev. aitid Mrs. John Tatom- and family of Mt. Airy, Dr. and 'Mrs. B. M. Tucker and family of LeaiksvlUe, Mi', and Mrs B. C. Bmck, Jr. .and faan- ily fo CqJ'umibila, S. C., Miss Mar- gai'at Brock Of Gi-eensboro. Mr. and- Mrs. J. T. Brock and Jewnl- fei' Of MocksvlUe, Miss Joiie Yoke ly of W'lnsttm - Salem •and Miss Miargairot Jo Hai'pe. MIe'3 Vada Jolmson left Pulday for a visit wll'h her slstei-, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, in Greenville. Mi'. and Mrs. George Johnson of Ma con, Ga., willl visit them also. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers and family of IntHanapolis, Ind., vis ited wltli Mrs. M. M. Brock, last week. ^b a r o m h s t ie D .2 14b. Loaves^ 25c; MRRimiHNE. . . . . 15c Lb. Duke’s Mayonnaise, 29c pint Gem Bandy . . . 1% Lbs. QUICK m t ___10c ERVm N IH i.S m iX R Y Salisbury Hwy.—Just Below OVetheaiS«Bridge' W J W W , Did You m IS nao’s power to SAVE-Romans 1:1€ It PREACHED JUNE 26-JULY 2 CHURCH OF ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE Speaker HAROLD L. SCOTT Statesville, N. C. Co'ngregational Singing Bible Questions Answered No Collections Except On Sundays Dome Now And Lot Us Reason Together - Isaiab 1:18 WILLIAM T. JOYNER SPEAKS OUT fOR SANFORD In the first-primary I did riot plead the cause of any candidate. I gave some counsel to John Larkins. Ini:he second primary I expect to support and vote for Terry Sanford. These are my reasons. For the past six years, two special commit tees, four attorneys general, and practically all of the State’s legislators and administrative leaders have prepared and have worked for a North Carolina plan which would enable our public schools to stay open and to receive public support. The plan has worked. Not a school has been closed. Not a court order has directed a change of pupil assignment. Not a single dangerous emergency is now faced— except the Primary of June 25th, I have lived in .an atmosphere of devotion to public .schools for more than half a century. I have studied the North Carolina special school problem for hundreds of hours since May 1054.1 have worked for .and lived with the North Carolina Plan. I have studied the speeches, and the acts of the two candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor, I Cslenet Jvymr b OM *f North ; : csiallna'f Itoding alt»rntr< and ; ; wa< fc«ynol« >pnk<r at lb« la(t ■• State Dtmecratic Canvintisn, Son • S of J. V. Jsyntrt plennr adMca- i• Hanoi Iradtr, Col. Joyntr woi o • : momboi’ et Oavtnm Umtltoi't I• school ttudy commliilon which !• htlpod orlglnoto tho North Coro* • { lino plan for knplna our KhooU J• opan—a plan which boi withitood •• tvcif court toif. I• 9 1. That the continued operation of our public schools and the welfare of our State will be served best by the continuation of the North Carolina Plan under a Governor favorable to that Plan. 2. That interference with the operation o£ the Plan by act or by speech at the State level would dangerously incite the Federal Courts to move to take charge of .pupil assignmpn*'- r^ver all of the State. 3. That Mr. Sanford wl” .operate fully in the continued operation of the North Carolina Plan which works at the local level. 4. That Dr. Lake is not favotable to the whole North Carolina Plan and will seek to change its framework or to shape its operation, and that this will bring disaster. I hold these carefully considered and strong opinions; 5. That the school issue facing the Democratic voters on June 25th is the most dangerous, themost vital issue which has ever arisen in a Democratic Gubernatorial Primary in North Carolina. 6 . That the nomination of Terry Sanford will best assure the continu* ance of the peaceful operation of all of our public schools. THOSE ARB THE REASONS WHY I SHALL VOTE FOR TERRY SANFORD. —WILLIAM T. JOYNER M a n o jH lie G O for t h e S t a t e c i t h e G O ! I X l T^rry S A N F O R D fo r G overnor SANfOKU fOR GOVIKNOS-SEST I. BENNETT, «G». PAGE SIX DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 23- 196ff Gttaranteed Ripe and' SweetWaterMelons Thin Rind . . . 25 Lb. Average 89c Each Big Jumbo Vine Ripened California . . . Fresh Picked Your Choice 25c Each New White SEBAGO POTATOES 10 Lbs.. 49c We Give S & H Green Stamps Quick Pickup For Tlie Family Carton of 6 King SizeLOTTACOLA NO LIMIT Plus Bottle Deposit LARGE BOX . . . Limit One With Food Order M. D. I. The South’s largest distrib utor of foods . . . in the largest and most modern warehouse in the South. M.D.L CANNED MILK 3 Tall Cans, 39c M.D.L SALT Roiind box, plain or iodized 8c Each M.D.L DETERGENT Large Box 25c • B I G JUICE SALE • LIBBY’S • TOMATO JUICE —And— • Hl-C ORANGE ADE BIG 46 OZ. CANS YOUR CHOICE DUNCAN HINES Seven Flavors CAKE MIX 33c Each U B S GOLDEN CRUST Sliced BREAD 16 Oz. Loaf 16c GOLDEN CRUST .. . HOT DOG or • HAMBURGER BUNS EIGHT TO PACKAGE 19c CHOICE FRYER PIECES • FRYER BREAS1 • FRYER LEGS • FRYER THIGHS YOUR CHOICE............................. o n o N P i i Armour’s Star Label' Choice Lean Beef — Ground fresh several times every day. One Pound I EASY MONDAY (SAVE 8c ON 2)Liquid S t a r c h 2 £ 2 9 4 EASY MONDAY (SAVE 8c ON 2) | B L E A C H ------------------2 £ 2 5 4 I Heffner $ Land of FoodS. 1 0( Foodfl FROZEN QUAKER STATE | Ham, Chicken, Beef Dinner « a , 8i». . 4 9 4 Alcoa Gerber’s Strained L E S T 0 I L Tony Aluminum Foil BABY FOOD Liquid Cleanser D O G FOOD 25 Ft. Roll, 32c 3 for 31c Pint, 37c 3 Tall Cans, 27c Scott Bush's, 303 can PAPER TOWELS PORK & BEANS Big Jumbo Roll, 33c lOc each Frank’s Thrown Riceland | OLIVES RICE 1 6 Vs Oz. Jar, 39c 12 Oz. Pkg., 10c J THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 DAVIE COUNTS ENT&RPRIS&RECORD PA6E DNE Republican Interest! The Democrats of this county will join the Democrats of North Carolina on Satur day wihen they cast their vote for their nom inee for Governor. Although the vote Saturday will be a strictly pai’Wsan affair (only t)he Democrats can vote), the Interest in the matter seems to have spread considerably to the other party. : Not only in this county, but in othei’s, you can find “Lake for Governor” stickers on cars of Republicans. In most of the conversations throughout the county you will find someone unable to vote on the matter because of pai’ty affiliation, urgin'g support of Lake. In this county and in others throughout the state ithere are reports of requests to change party affiliation (from Republican to Democrat) in order to vote for Lake, In the neighboring county of Forsyth one of the foremost leaders of Professor Lake’s campaign still has his name on the registration books in Davie County as a Republican. And then there is Pi*ofesor Lake, him self, who uses the phraise “spend and spend and' tax and tax” which is straight from the Republican Party’s handbook. Yes, it would seem that what should be strictly a Democratic affair has atti’acted much more than casual interest among the Republicans. For Good Will and Understanding During the final days of this guberna torial compaign the Democratic voters will probably be exposed to all types of prop- «inda designed to stimulate hatred and r. It is imfortunate, to say the least, that a man feels the need to istoop to such prac tices in the effort to gain votes . . . and it also cannot be passed by without saying that it is a sad comriientaiy on our status 6f civilization and of our belief In Chris tian pitociples if we allow ourselves to be influenced by such “hate and fear” prop- iligainda. The people behind , this type of propa ganda are asking the good people of North fcarolina not to vote .for a man because he has chosen not to pit race against race, 'class against class . . . but, has chosen to •propose a progressive program for the state, tad because a 'good number of Negroes ■chose to vote for him in the first primary. To point out just one of the inconsist- 'encies in tJliis drive to create hate and fear: One pamphlet or advertisement toeing oircvil'ated by the Laike forces points out feait Tei’iy Sanford received an overwhelm ingly majority of votes cast in several pre dominantly Negro city precincts. It asks of ■ Mr. Saaiford how he got the "Negro ^kte’’ without the “full support” of the " AGP? ■On the other hand, however. Professor Lake has said repeatedly that “the NAACP does not represent the Negro people of North Carolina, that it is foreign, New York organization and must be driven out of our state.” If this be time, then we would like to ask Professor Lalte and his supporters why does Mr. Sanford need the “full support” of the NAACP to get a ma jority or the Negro vote? Would not the simple explanation be the fact that Teiry Sanford, as a 'gentle man, did not choose to spit in their faces? Terry Sanford “has received the endorse ment of practically all of the educational, religious and political leaders o f the state. Dr. M. A. Huggins, who served for 27 years as general secretary of the Baptist State Convention, said: "I cannot support Lake for he has sought, wittingly or un wittingly, to intensify thoM powerful emo tions of hate and fear, and I believe such actions are immoral and reactionary. I never met Terry Sanford until recently but I like his spirit, his samity, his courage, and his outlook.” Dr. Huggins, fui'ther added: “The main issue in this campaign for govtemor between LaWe and Sanfoi’d is whether an attltute of hate and fear shall pi’evail or whether one of good win and tm- derstanding, together with a robust'.faith, shall -prevail.” ' We hope that the vote will toe for good will and understanding . . . Terry Sanford. Polio_Victory Iir Sight ■ Experience with the Cox-Lederle oral polio voccine in Florida and Minnesota cer-, talnly appears to support the convictions of scientists and public health authorities instmmenital in its' development. This conclusion seemed mescapable on the ba sis of scientific reports delivered at the re cent second annual conferelnce on Live Poliovirus Vaccines, held in Wasliiiagton. The new onc-swallow vaccine was her alded as not only the easiest of its kind to administea’, but also the safest and most effective. Similar reports have come from the Latin American countries, of Costa and immimization. Record keeping and adtninistration are vMtly simplified. In the ckse of Salk, vaccine, the fact that people are required to get frequent injec tions is a major reason, health authorities claim, why so great a percentage of the American public is not yet fully protected against the crippling disease. In late 1946, Dr. Cox set out with the blessing and complete cooperation of the management of American Cyanamld Com pany’s Le-derle Laboratories. For thirteen years the road twiisted an<d turned, through a maze of scientific roadblocks and barr- Rica, Niuarag'ua,~eat)a, and others whesre—iofSr-~E¥«»»-U» intmduction of the SaUc, the vaccine has been used extensively. Re cently New York state has undertaken a mass study program with the new vaccine. There are significant differences be- ^^een the Cox-Lederle vaccine used in Flor ida and Minnesota and another oral vac cine developed toy Dr. Albert Sabin of the University of Cincinnati. The first can be taken in one swallow tad grant immuni zation against all three strains of paralyz ing polio. The Sabin vaccine, on the other hand, requii-es three swallows over a period of several months. Each of the thi'ee is a different polio type and must be given in its proper sequence, necessitating record keeping. The advantages of the three-in-one vac cine are obvious. One trip, one swallow, Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLISnER EVEBT TBURSDAT AT MOCE^VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA vaccine did not deter Dr. Cox and his asso ciates. They remained firmly convinced that they were working on a superior vac cine. Today, after 13 years’ research that cost “‘12.8 million, the goal is 'in sight . . . the end of the polio plague.” Editorial Briefs Tlie broad, shallow root systems of tlie saguaro cactus may absoi'b a ton of water after rain falls. The moistwe is stored in the plant’s spongelike tiasue, the National Geographic Society says. MIt. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishen TOMILINSON,GORDON Editor Second Class Postage Pajd At MocksvUle. N. C. Subscription Price: to Davie Comity. t3.50: Out of County. <3.00 N AJ 1^0 N A t I 0 11*0 11 A t Johannesburg, the largest city in troubled South Africa, has mtay skyscrap ers. But the city extends farther down than up. Three gold mines inside Johannes- bui'g’s mxmicipal area reach more than 9,000 feet below the surface, the National Googi-aphic Magazine says. Modem scien- tific tecliniques and air cooling maKe it possible for men to work deep undergroui;d. Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia, contains a "Street of the Dentists.” Side walk doctors display their wares: gold teeth. Incisors with heart shaped inlays, dentures red, green, or black. They pull teeth and fit gold replacements before admiring au> dicnccj. - s* Senator Jordaii By SEN. B. fVeReTT ^OltOAN 'WAiSiailNQTOiN--.The events In Japan last bkxxliifM; into frightfully clear focus the dottf- loraitkm bf United Staibes pres tige In many areas of the world. Aflore Important, it crowned a series of developtnentB in recent months which polntB up Hhe ne cessity for ua Je-eMaanifte vexy closely numy of the pragrams which make up the btiJk of our basic foreign policy. Pnlbr to the riots by raiddeal'- lefUs's which caused the cancdiation of Pres ident ElaeBihower's visit to Japan, the gwearonemit of Korea Was oveatthrown and the pix)-westem government in Turkey was forced out. All of these Ihings hatirpened in nations wlhich we have counted as our stronigest allies against comilmmian. The fact that the govei-nimeaits in these notioiu have failed or are in serious danger means that we have grave iSrob- leans in areas we were counting as frienidly. The Imme^aite question that comes to mind Is how swh things happened. What caus^ it all? I am sure there is no one simple answer, biit one thdMg is clear; the approaches we haive been fd- lowinK have left us fair Shont of our goal. Ini each of the Matdonis whei'e trouble has bodied over, we have spent a great deal of money for mutual security. Since Woa*ld War n , we have spent bilUons of doll- ams in retouil^ng Japan and niaintalnintr miUliary bases there. We have ol»> spent a graat dead of mioney for the same pur poses In South Korea and Tuk- key. We have miaiinitatni^ mliilltai'y stations in' aU of these nations, and they have been accompaniied by liberal progti'artius of ecanomlc assistance. Of the three, we have spenlt the most in Japan, and we have given them greater ««onDmlc sistanice itfhani almost! any other nalton in the world. I have said on many ocoaMons that I did not thtoJc it wise policy to attempt to buy friendship among the unfriendly and un- cenbain nations of the -world." I think the-fact that there is un rest bordari'ng. on revolution in Jap^'today ds liv ^ evidence of the mistaken. noSion that w cin buy frlendahip. .............. I am'M te itamt it has not been .intentional, tout many pdopile of the-world feel tlmt we want-to buy respeot and fr}mdBhlp. I am convino^ ^ t ^ 1<^ as we keep our mdli'any: aid ainid our for eign'. eiid px>grams tied toge^er, this im pr^ion will grow. I have always felt thatrsiHitop' aid should be sepaiiatea from economic . and • .tcchinicaa' assist ance. MUd^bary assistance agree menits should be miade o n'he basds of mutual defense needs and re quirements. Ecanomlc and tech nical assistance should be given with the dnitent and purpose of ci-eatinig economic conditions where democratic government can esbaiblish itself and giow.. For ifihds reason, I' feci that wc should channel more of our ccoin- omic and technical Bssistance through ithe United Na'tions (Continued on Fage 3) ''A Chart Of My Moralft#6 «ntleni9 n** ... fO THIS 1 9 NEW YOBB Ify NORTH CALLAHAN (A youns fellow 'who lives with his pai'ents in a ‘ modest apart ment near Columibia University, recently had his eyes opened to how the other half lives. This boy is 11, an' 0«e when the world iseems wonderful and uni-eOl, and his father teaches school and makes, of course a modest saiary. The fan^y lives in a 6 room opai't. ment. But the youngvster became acquainted T^nth a boy on Paris Avenue 'R^io lived in a 25 i-oom apartment. 'With several seiTants. besides other luxuries. The boy a^ed his father why the two fam ilies lived in such different cir cumstances, and the parent tried to explain in the usual way, feel ing a bit hiuit withal at the real ization- Iiater, the, l>oy was in vited. by : the rich one to spend three nights wdith him.' He did. When he returned home, he bold his father he never again wanted to .gio back to tlie big apartment with servants, agaih. Asked why, he replied that thfe 'p&rents»*wet«’ kwaiy ■ every night,' the children fought and disobeyed the servants, they had terrible toWe manners— ^ d - dn genaial Mted like UtUe rascals. "Dad,” said "the boy, “I want you to know, I'm glad to be back in our 6 room, welljbe- haved home." ~ CJharles Stevenson says bliat onc- thirik wi'ong .ln..the Soviet, Union is the situation facing the mili- tai-y forces. Krushchev says —if we can believe him — that the Russians wiU release a quarter of a million officers and a million men from the Soviet armed for ces within the next two years, One problem is to And jobs for these, oOlcers is’ho lack any kind of a oivUlan skill. The Husalans have a kind of GI BiU but it is not as generous as the American one. T he officers especially may find themselves in a stranded po sition. prol>ably having to become laboi-ers oi- the equivalent, where as they have been living pretty high oJf the Soviet hog. They and theii- spokesmen nmy have been pressmtog Trlcl^ Nicky and ca\is. in« him to spout off venom. A local doctor in reviewing hds 33 years of medical pi-actlce said he could remembei- the day when doctors dreaded winter for they knew that before spring, some of their patients would die of pneu monia- "Then we felt helpless,” he added, "but today, we can walk hlto the sicki-oom witih confidence, knowing that often a little ampule or vial the size of one's thumb contains drugs that can conquer diseases fonnerly thought hope less." An English professor over here for leotui-es, ^ys in the current Is. .sue of American Hei-itage that had King George IH of Britian been as wise as Solomon-. Bi-itian and America would stdll have gone their sepai-ate w-ays. This Is in conti'ast to om* usual beliefs, even those set foi-th dn our revered Declaration of Independence, that the English klnig was a bruto and we had to rebel against him. AC' tually, we are as close to Britian and Canada today as if we were the same countries, so most of such dlsci^ton is moi-e academ ic thtlh-practical. • ■ • It seems hard to believe, but Canadian taxpayers foot a bill of $7,000 every time an Eskimo, breaks his leg, the United Nations repoi'ts. Tills is due to the ex pense of maintaining- ahplane sei- vice foi- emergency calls, depots of fnod -for the staff involved' and other related sei-vlces. And ex pensive or not, the Eskimos, who weiie a disappearing I’ace at the tuiii of this centui-y, have increas. ed fjimo 7,000 to lil.OOO in the last ten years, partly because of the medical care which they now re ceive. Medieval theologians believed the fires of hell lay beneath the surface of tlie earth. Present- day scientists agree that it's hot dc-wn (there. Workers descending in mines have found the temper- attu'e rises about one degi-ee for WASMINaTON — In my opin ion the Senate imipi'oved the so- called loyalty oath bill l^st week. Loyalty Oath Fi-(»n a legal standpoint the legislation was improved because it i-etalns the loyalty oath and substitutes for the anibi-Commun- ist affidavit a sbatutary crime which is Msier of enfoi'cement than a. prosecution for pei'Jiu-y. This is so because it is veiy difficult to maice out a ease of perjm-y in the oowt, and that was the sole a-eonedy which, under the oi^iglnal act, was available against anyone who made a false anti- Oomminnist oath. This is the re sult of -the conti-ovei«y that was raised over the Defense Education Act of 1958. I am fiian in my opinlori that it Is misa to retain the io-yaHtV oath in the Aot to substitute the ci’imlnal penally because this will i-esult In sti'onger enfoixiement than undei- the piiesent law. The furor ladsed by the m'igin- al aot should cease forthwith. At the same time, the applicant fotr assistance from the Fedei-al gov- eienment under the Defense Ed ucation Aot should rememlber that it is the American taxpayer wlxo is maklnig this possible and that tlie cltizems of this country have a right to know th ^ public funds are not being usM to educate Communists bent on the destnus* tion of demociuoy. Defense Appropriations Last week the Senate began ex tended sessions to completo ua- gent legislation, one bill being money for national defense. Ihe defense appi-opi-iaitions bill was passed with funds for the B-70 bomber progi'om which had been shelved eai-liei’ by tiie Administra tion. As you know. I have sup- pcaited the B-70 program and was critical of the action which halt ed its development. This Is a high altitude bomber that ^ould be in our arsenal of weapons as a mlgh.ly detaiTent to war. The Sen a to also added funds foi- inca-eas- Ing the Marine Coi-ps manpower level and took otihejL.gtigpa, that: sliould significantly increase our defense potential. • No Substitute UnfoitunateJy, there Is no sub stitute for adequaite national de fense in this world. While our prayei'S and efforts for peace must not be ne«leoted in the slightest, it Is folly to face the world to day without a defense potential sufficient to meet whatever threat arises. FOOD FOR THOUGHT By M. P. AITCH, M.n. This colmnn is published In the iJTtei-cst of Pi-eventive Medi cine and Public Health). 6 0 S E C O N D S E R M O N S By FRED DODOB TEXT: "Good luck reaches farther tlian long arms." — Thomas Puller. "Mike, what sti-uOk you most about the babbles you took part In?” “What stmck me most?” i«- pUed (Mike. "Sure and It was the lai-ge numlbers of bullets fly ing around that didn't strike me that stmck me the most.” Man rarely gets sick over night —except, from ".>!pccific'’ poison ing. He mcrelyi tends to "get j>ast going!” Wliy wait for this? Is it iM-aoUcal to wait for tlie time one needs the most expensive tyiics of hospital and medical treatment, when medical apprais al acdadwce from your plu-siclan migiht save you next yeaa-’s sal ary? (How about the guy whose life insui-anee "goes to the hos pital” — Instead of to his de pendents!) Your physician’s appraisal and ad-Mlce is preferably "By Appoint, ment Only.” This gives him itlme, in case he has seen you before, to study your past hlsto:-y (i«cord). This service should be sought periodically — not at a time when the plu’siclan is swamped (by the less thoughtful) with those who have waited, seeking “seasonal’ symptomatic relief only. Your physician's advloo will in clude an amount of ‘'Health Ed ucation.” Health deueatton deals with "how to keep your disease resistance at a peak.” Generally speakiing, any time you’ve been taking only “pills as advertised" 'it pays t» advertise, but only the advertiser) it’s long past time to get remedial appraisal and advice. Bcmcmber: The poor old camel's back was sadly overloaded —lone before it fell victim of that wind- blo^-n final straw! (Incidentally, when the general public begins to appreciate the importance of Health Education — teaching the individual the importance of ioamlng how to keep bis disease rrslatancc at a peak — and can Kt up a PubUc Health Sytitem with enoueK Public Hicalth Nure- 06 to do more than vaccinate and kcrp records, it is not unlikely that ilie public’s j w necessary terrific "ha^out*” for Welfare cases can be substanUally reduced)- (Next column: Appraisal of HeaiUi m i A ivieo re ticalU) sw>- The soldier was Impi-essed by his good luck in mlssdalg bad luck. He should have been. Too often we exclaim and declaim about ho^v bad luck aawa^ vdsiits us. We overlook how much bad luck we mdight hanre had. There are multitudes of “bullete” fly ing ai-ound us every hour of the day and night which could, but dn not, strike us. Wlhlle It is well to be that^ul for good luck, iti equally imiportant to be eternally grateful for the bad luck that misses us- If we will pause a momienit at any time we can kwk back over .tflie preceedinig hour and count a dozen instances of possible bad luck Which did n o t. strike us. Complaining about bad luck is simply a way of excusing our selves. We cfliu see how silly It It when we compare the good luck we have every minute we manage to sbaiy alive. Copyright 1959 Pi-ed Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAIB MUSTER EDITCXB; I see where the HBI has re? leased a report saying country folks is now committing njore crime than city folks. Well, if the i-ural folks Is overtaking the city folks in. these, actlVltl^, all 1, can eay is they got more ex cuse. The dix>ught,' dust storms, the bo-weevil and lightning rod salesmen fter Instant, to name only a few, woi-k on- nothing but the i-ural trade. It’s gibtlnig so, here of late, that a feller can’t tum on the i-odio or the. ^Weyd^on: without hearing a polititeai'''can8!Baite making his pilich. If the Demo- ci-ats is as bad as the Republicans say they are, a-nd if the Repub licans is as bad as the Demo crats claims. I don’t see how, Mlstei- Ed-itor, we can hope to sui-vlve. I never dlreamed the country was to such a bad fdx till I got to listening to the Demo, crats and Republicans talking about eacli other. The only sensiiblc spcech I’ve heal'd lately was from some fel ler over a Ohio i-adlo statJlon. He sadd he was the Champion o| the middle class and he allowed as how lie was the only (Shamiplon they've got in this cami^lgn'- He claims that the rich can l^ e care of theirselVM and_ toe..^ y-.. eriiment itiaTce^ "care of the pore folks and that the middle class I.S the forgotten man in this cam paign. I tuned in on him sorter late and didn't giit his name and party, but if he’s running fer a national office I’d like to vote fer him. Not that I’m Ini the mid dle class. Mister Editor, I’m do\\Ti with the poi-e folks and I’m expecting the Gvei-nment to take care of me, but I just goli a heap of syrajjathy fer them middle class folks .that ain't got nobody going fer ’em. (Me and my old lady went to church Sunday and I got to ad mit we got a real up and coining preacher, a feller that is always putting a new twist to things. He said Sunday, fer instant, that it's not only hot where a heap of us is headed but that ihe hu midity is terrible. fHrst time to my recollection that I've ever heard a preacher bring up the humidity angle. I figger a man that lives by tho side of the road can be a friend of man by keeping liis bids out of it. We had a wreck out here last week on account of a driver tiying to miss a bunch of kida pla^-ing in the road. I wish you'd pen an' editorial on the suhject« Mister Editor. Well. I better knock off here, I ain't in such a good humor on account of all my neighbors git* ing tjieir income tax refund and mine ain'l come yet Waitinf fer a refund from the Cuvemment and veiling fer otemity is about one smi the same kiind of wait* ins. S'ouni Uroly, Vacle D»t» ^ PAGtil TWO DAVm e o tN fr TfftlRSDAV, JW R 23' I9GII No Oreek Mils. Ozle Pleaning returned Jiome Thursday from Sallsbui’y from' a visit with Aiei' daughter, Mirs. R. li. Morefleld. Rlahard (jee fth'd Imirry Mloi'cricld rPtuvnpd ^lome wlHi her. Judy (Everhart of Sallsbuny spent last week with her cou.sln, patsy GniWI). onid Mrs. Martin Ftem< Jnp of Salisbury were tihe guests ,of Mr. amid Mi's. Jack Orubb PrU .day ndffbt. Mr. and Mrs. W, T, Nlfong of Reedy Creek were Sunday dlnaiM' BUesits of Mr. aJid Mi\>!. Johnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walser of 5ryro were Sundaiy guests at Mj\ and Mirs. H. C. Barnes. Mr.'and Mrs. Bill Cairter visited Jlowaa-d Long and mother. Dm-a, Simday at Kaunaipolis. ^Iss Shli'ley Hendi-lx gpent last .w.eek with hei- aunt, Mrs, Kenneth Gillian, nieaa' Woo:dileaf. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speaa- of JWlmton - Salem, Mi’s. Bud Yar- ^jjoueh of liexingfton and Mrs. Jl/c^e UvengOQd of Fork visited Miss yasta .Cope Suntiay evening. Mir. iui!d Ml'S. Tom Stewart an'd phjUdwa of Pork spewt Sunday je.v.eiDllng with Miss Cora Btewaa't an^ ’Mx: and Mrs. N. D. Stewart fLOA family. MUsS Beittie Zimmerman spent ,two ,we,efe a/t Jacksonville with her uncle, Henry Everhart and family. Hhe family oif T. D. Hendiilx Jiad plonSo supper Sunday evening jwt 'j^wtln’s liake in MocksvlUe. onid' Ml'S. j. w. 'Biuiton Eumd p. Co(>e visited Mrs. Kenneth Pilllwi Sunidtiiy ev^Ing. Mrs. Pearl Pack spent the week (end wi^th her daughter. Mrs. Re4d .Shoflf ,pn Lexingiton, H.t. 4. and Mrs. Homeir Barnes ffl^jjit Sjinday with his brollher. p.oy and Mii's Barnes, neaa* Blxby. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minoi- of Winston - Salem visited Mr. end Ml'S. j!3>eorge MeiTeU Sunday. Mliss Bren'to lBiarn«is of /Ad vance, ;^t. 2, spent Sii^ay night with > 1 ^ Sandi'?i Baan.es. The nation’s population is in- creasinlg' at the equdvalent of 3S towns the size of Baledgh ea«h year lU llfin’s Suits SEE &iin Murpby iTBAOING AS GABIE’^ 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville Your County Home E g Agent 'nni; fo o d sHOPPGft Consumers will find nn imipres- •slve array ..of fresh produce to enlighten summertime m^nus. Vegetoibles topping tlie most econ. omlcnl buy list are cabbage, sweet corn. lea.fy greens, cucumtoei's, Irish potatoes, green onions, rad ishes, green beam, and lettuce. The inte spring potato crop Is es- timaited to be about 11 per cent largEi)' than last year. The qual ity of most fresh vegetables has inci-eiflsed with larger voUunes moving to market. Pood sihoppers w'ill find more fresh fmlt of hlghei- quality now appearing on the market. Econ omical prices will be found on bananas, pineaipple, strawberries, and valenolti oranges. Ijemons and limes are in good supply, and moving a.t attraotlve prices to add economy to cool drinks during the iced tea season. Ijlmlted supplies of early Geoa'gla peaches are now being seen in many food stoi'es. Exceij||tlionnlly low prices are sblll seen on many poultiT pro ducts. Broilers will help to stretch food dollars when Included In warm wea'Wier menus. Cui'Mnt price j-ange.s make backyard broiler bai'fbequeing an economical menu change. Egg prices hove iield at low levels. Curi'ently the large siize is the best buy foi- the economy minded food shopper. Purthei' advances in pork pric es move beef up on the list of most economiloal meat buys. Con- sumeis will find atti'aictive prlceis on ground beef, some steaks, and various featured specials at their favorite stores. Although pork prices have begun to show some in'Slliie, I'ood buyers can still And econcm'ieal prices on hia*n, bacon, picnics and sausage. Ecoiwmy may also be added to menus by taking advantage of meat Items being given special meMhaivdiaine emphasis fOii- outdoor oookin®. Library News w New Books We Made Peaice With Polio, by Luther Robinson. Mr. ROblnson, Lenoh’s elementaj'y school prin cipal, tells how polio Invaded hds .own home six yeaii's oBo as he waitched the chOdi’en of his school ^elng .vaccinated for this disease. The story j{s written with simplic ity and' beauty. The Woiiia Ai'ound Hampton, by Ai'chiibald Butled'ge. In thlS' bew- tlful book iRubledige reaches into his rich eicpeii'ienic^ and his' famHiar- Itl with the Itgend of his region, the shore of the Santee River in South Carolina, and shaii-es wilth you some of his adventures and some of the stoa'les he has'cctne to know. Si)ins(,OT, by A.ston _ Warner. Tills novel is an unu-mial cbaraoter .■study of a Russian sclioolteacher in New Zealand and her Maori pu pils The Earth Shook, Tlie Sky Burned, toy WSUlam Bi'onson. This is on account of ttie Stm ^^an<Hsoo earthquake and fii'C of April 18, ISQG, told l>y over 400 {tlMtogmplui with « mnjjlnff oom^|»ntal‘y. .QMon by josejih gold, laiis iblwk hae;wou Nawtoew-y Metal tor 1«80. Tlio Ne^ibeiw (Mietal ha® been glv;en an. nufilly since 1S22 for "the tnoat distthwMled conitrlbutloa 4, o Amei'loan llljerflture for chlllren.'* Nine Da«& to Christmas. J>y Ma rie Hiill Bts. Tills winner of the OaMeooitt Metal "for the yeai''s most dlstlngushed American pic ture book" is a beautiful book children about tlie chlld!ren( Mexico. c cAr New 20 cu. f t Farm - size F R m s f t W E g n w e H O u s E "■HERE COMES THE PARADGl” There is a veritable parade of .ne.iv effective drugs coming from our many research .laboratories. Don’t just accept lack of energy or chronic ailments. See your doe.tor—there Aiay be a new wonder drug to help you. Ihs L tn k 6 ei6 u / € ^ (/om Doctm and Dr. S. F' Kemp In many cases of auto accidents, there occur -strains af fecting the back, neck and allied areas of the body- Chiro practic care has proven a boon to many types of injuries sustained in auto accidents, and tn many instances cor rection is made without loss of time, and a minimum of dis comfort. If you have been in an auto accident> have a chiropractic examination, It may save you much suffering, REMEMI9EB, as a rule, your auto insurance provides and pays for cliiropractic care on the same basis as any other treiatment. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 This Information Sponsored In PubtUc Interest I»y F. 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksville, N. C. lAdy Attendant — X-Ray Service pud m tuff • Sp«dai 9ak M M «w emapmlmmty • CompcMtneat DMder vevcAtw . •Ateii • »—M •••••• ••• •• ••••••• • Storag« Boskei ffis oM *. Adh>$i«ble ^fomperaittm Coalnl Ibv^ qu^-freezing and zero ttoiag* • Cotmter-Bolohced Ud cwrfogs «p a toocfa . . . ft‘« chltd-safo ■* S^Yeor Food Spoflogo WdtMN|r'«|j •o extro co*» • Porceiox® M ethr FOR 0 WAL5TT ON I'm. .'Mji - ( Oniiif l,on'4, Si-i \ i MOC KSVIL ■ _ . . ------______ \ OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CAN TEAR A TRUCK TO PIECES- Chevy middieweights get work done in a dayi Where they used to deliver 2,300 gdllons of liquefied petroleum gas in other trucks. Petrolane Cas Service of Long Beach, California, can now deliver 3,500 gaUons a dayl That’s 7 days a week usually, over back trolls and up into high rock country with maximum GVW loads. And with Chevy’s Torsion- Spring Ride paving every foot of the wayt "You don’t get any more jolting on washboard roads than you do in a passenger car, or any sIdesway on curves,” says driver BernIe Stone. “I used to take some rough roads at from 6 to 8 mUes an hour. Now I can go 30 over them.” Petrolane has over 200 Cheurolels hauling for them. Jf you tWink we’re excited about Clievy's iiidepeiideiit front tiuspen- Sion, you ought to talk to the truck owners wlio are profiling by it. Tliey’ll teJl you Qievy* torsion- spring design is tlie iiottest thing to hit the industry sjnce trucks be gan. Drive one-tJiat’s the proof, short and sweet. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEIf WORK MORE! CHEVROlfT STUROI'BIIIIRUCKS 4 See youT heal autlimzed Cfmrohl dealer MANUFACTMRCR’S UCCNSE NO. <10 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. raONE >IE ««2t45 UCPNRE NO. 18» N O O K M W . ft. 0. Thursday Friday M la y JUNE 23-24 25 LADIES 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE first quality ONLY 39c pair With the purchase of 8 or more gallons of PURE gasoline F R E E L U m m M WitluBie purchase of 10 or more gallons of PURE GASOLINE FREE FREE FREE FREE PORTABLE ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIO Register each time you stop at our Station. This prize to be awarded at 8 p.m., Saturday, July 23, 1960. (Children imder 18 iM>t eligible to win). FAVORS TO ALL THE KIDDIES ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS A N P Y ' S P U n S i R V K E 601 South, Mocksville' N. C. — HAYDEN ANPEESON, Dealer. Phone ME 4-5213 “YOU CAN BE SURE WITH PURE” ttttJiisnAV, n m 23, i m DAVm COUNtV ENTERPRIS15.RPX0RD PAGE THREE I^Vi^W W V^W AW .^VyV.•A^Vk^^W A^V^l^^^V.^%W AVA'!.l. BULK LIME SPREADING! • BAG LIME OR BULK LIME Dumped Immediate Delivery . . . ASC Orders Filled, To serve our customers quicker and better we have bougiit two new GMC trucks and had them equipped with the most modern spread* er bodies available. • Call your order “collect” to: PAUL E. HODGES, Ph. Cooleemee 3762 ------V-C and ARMOUR FERTILIZER------- Rowan- Davie Lime Service “We Sell For Less” Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. P.S.: We Are NOT Cleaning SEED . . . i coLoe TELEPHONES the smart new idea in weddiitg gifts For a wedding or for any occasion, a color telephone is the newest and smartest gift you can give. Call today for information on how to give this highly original, sure to be appreciated gift. f tHtrw. TBPIWIIt M. Fnltou Bible School toe«an Monday evcntog at 0:30 aiiid will oon'tlivue thi'ough the \veek. John Latilcr entered Davie Gounoy Hospital Mondoy morning. Mr. and Mw. Boyd Pack tind ohlldi'cn aJid Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Young awd son were Sunduy dinn er guests oif Mir. naid Mrs. LesLer Young, Sunday. Mr, anid Mi\s, Mladlson Wai'd of Fork and Mi-s. John Ward spent the week end in Vliwinta, with relatives. Mrs. Wlai'd's sistei's spent last Week liere wi:h her. Bud Hege’s dhlldu'en and grand- cMdiren honored lulm Sunday by glvln* him a dlnnw at/hUs home. M!i\ and Mi's. J. B. Lanier and children sipent Saturday at North Wllkesboro wltJi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Llvenigood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain visited Mr. amid Mrs. Lester Beauchamp of Bailey's Chapel Community, Sfl'tui'day might. Mrs. Les'ter Young attended the ahnual Woman’s Society of Chris. Man Service Conference at Lake Junaluakia last week. Mrs. Ainamida Frye spent the week end witah Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden of Advance. John Mooix: Sunday. Junior boys and girls of Coini- ntzer ©apbist Ohuroh enjoyed a hamburger fry Saitunday at tihe home of Mi-, and Mi-s. Carl Frye. Bixby Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Wednes day with Mrs. Wiorth Potte. Mrs. C. T. Hupp Is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Wlnston'-Sa- lem. H<M' oondlition remains aibout the same, it was reported. Mrs. Bonce Bailey has been tran'isferred fm n Davie County Hospital to' the Baptist Hospital in Wlnston-Saleim. Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Lelia Moore of M'c,oksvJUe were Sunday dinner eu3sts recenlty of Mrs. Robert Ellis. J.. E. McDaniel, who undenwenit surgery last week at DaVle Coun ty Hospital, is doing ndcely. The i-evival meeting: is in pro gress at Cornaitzer Methodist Church this week. Mrs. Raiy Pobts has ibeen on the sick list but is much improved now'. Ml', and Ml'S. Norinian Siniith and ifamily and Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Haneline were sightseeing at High Rock Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mils. E. M. James and family, Mivand,Mrs.,C< W. Alloii, and Mr. and Mrs. S. hC. Dunn. familly were Sunday dinner g u ^ of Mr. arid Mi's. Ray Potts. Ml-, and Mrs. Travis Tysingea- of iiexinigtoni visited Mr. and Mrs. irs the N E W for a m oney-making harvest There are dozens of features in the new Ford Combine which make us say, “you’ve never seen a combine to match it.” And the best way to find out all that's new and better about this combine is to come in and check it over. Right away, you’ll notice many crop-saving advantages. The sickle, for example, will cut within iMi inches of the ground to get more of the "down” grain. Or, it can be raised as higii as 3 feet for faster work in sorghums or other tall crops. You can adjust cylinder speed by the twist of a knob, and one handy lever con trols the volume of wind. Rubber elevator paddles reduce grain cracking. It's the only combine in its class with the walker type straw rack ... a real grain saver. There are up to 26% fewer points to lubricate, and the Ford Combine is as much as 14 inches narrower than other 6-foot combines for easier passage through gates. There's much more—we’ve just touched on a few of the high spots. So come in md find out morel See the FORD COM BIN E N O W .. DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salikbury HigUway Mocksville, N, C. Mr. and Mr«. Cletus Pobts of Wilnston . Salem were Sunday dlruier gutsts of Mr. and Mi’s. N. C. PottB. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. visited Mr. Dillon’s parents and other relatives Sunday. Ml'S. Qpad Hawai-d and chil dren visited Mr, <ind Mi«. O. S. Rcbcr'son. Hugh Robertson wa.s also their visitor. Tho.-se spending thils week nt Senior Camp at Glade Valley fi-om Bixiby Pres^bei'ian Ohuixsh aa-e Marsiha Pollock. Kaibrlna Robert son, George P. Mock and Ray Nlv. ens. Miss Betty Beauchamip and room mate, Miss Dee Stone, of Hlg’h Point College, spent lihe week end wltli Ml", and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Those vlslMng Mra. W, V. Roto- ertson last week were Mrs. Lucy Rabttrtson and children, Mrs. Minniie Massey amd Mi-.'and Mrs. Joe Barney. Larry Bobei\tson Is vlsiblng his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Sain, this week. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Mayihew and boys visited Mr. and Mre. Isaac Dunn Sunidaiy. Randy R<sbertson and WUUaiin CoiTia'zer spent Sunday wiUi Lester Mayhew. Mr. an'd Mrs. George Wilson and Children mioved from the F. M. Robei'tson home to Salisbui-y, Saturday. Ml’, and' Mrs. James Sheek and ba'by attended services ait the Pre®byiterian Church Sunday.• The men df the Presbyterian Church will meet ait the home of Arnold Robertson Saturday nigiht. Social Security In Davie County Most employers ejopress slntei-e pride in the part they play in providing soolal security protec tion for their employees They recognize the Impoiitance of keep- tag aocurarte rdcoiids of their em- j^ioyees’ eai'nings and the amount of sodail seomiiiliy taxes they wifib.- hold. They undersbanid too that timely reports for each eretployee must 'be filed with the Director of: Intei-nal Revenue ait the end of each calendar quai'ter' Not all types of work wei'e oov- ered under the social sepui'lty law in 1937. Pea- this reaison, s o (^ secui-ity repor.tiii'g is j-elatlvely new to some eimployei's. For example, domestic workers were mot cov ered under social security luiiWl 1951. Mo^ egricultui'aji worker's also were not covered until 1955. Nob all domestic and aricultui'al employeers ai'e, tiherefone. awai-e of their resiiomislblUtles. The I'equirements are vei'y spe cific: All dom'astic work must be I'E'POiited if domestics are paid $50 cash or more (by the same employer) in a calendei' quai’ter xe- gardless oif the num'ber of days on which .the emiployee woirked in 4ihat quarter. All work done on a faiim for which the workei- Is paid $1S0 asL.incsrfi Jn„cash_h>_,a year is cov- ered. The f«a-m 'worfcer-±s also covered if he works 20 or more days (for itbe same employer) durinig a yeai' tor ca ^ wages fig ured on a time basis. The aOoura^y of emiployee’s ve- ports cannot be overetniplhasized. The amount of social security ben', efltis Is diirectly I’ela.ted to the perlol of employmeni and She amcomt oif eai-ninigs oi'edijted to eac haiccoujit. If eeiitata employ ers fail to report their employees’ earntoigs or report only pairt of their earnings, it ds impossible fox* the SociaJ Security Admiindstra- tion to arrive ei the true benefit payable. No report could mean‘ no benefits, wihlle incomplete repoj-t- ing may mean only partial bene fits. If you employ a domestic or an agricultural worker and are not recelvin* the forms for making the tax i-eipoiits, ask at youi’ local sooial securitiy office oi- your In ternal Revenue Sej-vlce office- More About Senator Jordan r»titer than thi'ousti the aame pipeUnes tihat cainv our inUitaxv agi'eements. We have created the im pi^ioR thM we aa« wiiJUw to give unlimited economic aM to those nations whidh wdU toke ow military basas. In my opinion this imipiwssion. wftwtber iime is any basis for it or not. (s at the i-oot of the trouble we are havinc in so many ai'eas today. I’r PATS TO AOVEKTIBB CLAlSSIFIfiD AO RA1%9 17i> to 2t word! .............0Se £aofa word oW'.i 25, 2o extra CASH WITB ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnr on these small Insertions. Rate Is 78e when Isisued by and charg'ed to an established business acconnt. CARD OP THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE: Five i-ocm house w3th bath, la.rge lot. Good gar- dien. Located S.iinfcird Avenue. Mocksvnie. N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 0 23 4tn FOR BENT: One 3 room apartment, one 4 room aipartment, and ofRce space on first flooi'. Heat, lights and waiter furnished. Hom-Hai^n'g BUUdiimig, Mocks- vUle. 'For further infoimia'llon call ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOR QAILE: A ferret. See Miis. Heniiy DouiUhit, two miles east of Farmingiton on Highway 801. 6 23 litp FOR RENT: Shell Service Station, locaited .‘wven miles out of Mocks- vllle on Highway 601. See C. J. Corn, Mocksville, Route 5. 6 16 2tp NEED IMMEDTATELY One HI housaw^fe In Davie County with ambition to earn money. (3ood ln:ome. 'Flaait time. We train you. Write Lillie Fayno, Manaser. Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, giv ing d'irec'.uons. FOR RENT: Fui-nished apart ments, all modern conveniences. First floor. Also rooms for tran- sents. Contact Mi’s. E. H. Frost, iVz miles from Mocksville on 601. Phone ME 4-2846 and 2294. 6 9 tfn FOR SALE: Attractive home on Yadklnvllle roaid at city Mntlts. This home has 2 bedrooms, liv ing i-oom," large kitchen, family room combination, and a large utility room with lots of cab inet space, plus a sci'eened side porch. It has city water, a nice lot and is reasona.bly piiced. C3all ME 4-2686, aftei- 6 p.ni. 6 2 tfn FOR RENT: A.four room fuwilsh, ed aipanitimient and also a lour room ujofui’nlshed apanhment. Contact Mrs. Mabel Loyd, Davie F^rlst and Nui^eaiy. Telephone ME 4-2254. 6 16 tfn ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Bailings —^Poroh Columns —Basement Columns —Clothes Posts AH Kinds of .Acetylene and iSlectric Wedllug Mocksville Motor Co. Iiester F- Dwlggins, Manager Phone ME 4-2379, Mocksville, N. 0- IS E H H O n QUALITY Pink Colonial to Eonan. Tftrlov buffs* Beds* Ask 7our aroUteet and eoatraetov* B ar ISENHOUR ^ S ilU tir y .n .C . IDLE HOURS MAKE AVON DOLLARS , . . Use spare time to, earn. Write Lillie Fayne, Mgr.,' Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, giv ing direottons. FOR SALE; 19 Springing HeifeJ's. Sfo Lotlie C. ZlinmermaM, Rt. 2, Advance. Telephone ICI 0 2.1 Zip For, RfflNT: Robms and e funnlsh. ed apaa'tinenl. Con,liaol, Mrs. R. H- Frost,, R,out;e 5, Mock.wllle. Tele phone ME 4-284C. 6 2 tfn FOR sa le: Seven room house on Halander Drive. See Martin and Martin, attorneys. 3 31 ft,n WANTED TO BUY: Ky. 31 Fe.scne Sp'Wl- Coni'bi'iie run or cleaned. Wt> will ijuy any amount, any lime, nny where. Brawley Seed Co.. Inc.. Mooi'esville, N. C. Piione NOrth 3-1281. G 2 5Ui FOR SALE: A four room froine iinu.se located on tlie No Creek Churoii Road, aci'eage and lake- sitcs available. See Clay Huntei-. West Arden Farm.s. Night tele phone ME 4-2721. 6 2 4'bn FOR SALE: Hou.^e looaied on tlie Coinatzer Rc.ud. See Clay Hmi- ter. West Arden Fartns. Night telephone ME 4-2721. 6 2 4tn FOR SALE: Six room Veneer Dwelling with bath and furnace &l'.U'jted on largo lot. Located hard surface road two miles from Mocksville. E. C. MORRIS, Miocksviille. N. C. 5 2C 4 In AnmNISTRATOR'S NOTlCi; Nortai Cai'olUia: Davie County Having qualified as Adanlnistra- tor of the estate of A. A. Cornat- v;er, deceased, lotc of Davie County. tills is to notify all persoiw having claUru'! affalnnt said estate t/o presemt them to the mnderMgn- efl oil or before ihe and das’ of June. 1901, or this notice will be pleaide'd in, b&r oT itheiVr recov^t?'. All per.sons indebted to said es tate win please niake 'im»nedlate payment to the undeisiened. This the 30l)h day of Moy, I960. S. R. CORiNATZiElR, Adlmiln'latra- tor of the estate of A. A. Comat- zer, deceased. 6 2 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attonicys FOR SALE: House on Park Ave- Den. kitchen witli bulK-in ovein surface unit, one and one-half baths. Three bedrooms with wall to wall carpet. Living i-oom with wall to wall carpet. Basement, carport. large lot. See Clyde Hendrick.? or Bob Daniel. 5 26 4itn MANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, car.s. lots, etc We specialize in quality mo bile homes and .service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Has lings Mobile Homes, KernersvHle, N- C. PA 4-474G; Kern. 993-2146- FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms, modern, fui-nished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates- Book early. Contact George R- Hendi'icks, Mocksville Ca.sh Store. 4 28 tfn FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION 'BECAUSE it sloughs off the in- fccted skin. Then watoh fresh, headthy skin replace It. Get Instant-drying T-4-L liquid, a kera- ,toiytlc, at any dnig stoi-e. If not deaiglibed in 3 DAY'S, your 48c back. Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER too— gives antiseptic, sootMng protec tion. NOW at Wdlkdns Drug Co. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administra- ti-dx of the estate of William Hen ry Davis, deceased, late' of Davie County, tliis is to notify all per sons havtnig claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or Ijefoj-e the 9Hi day Of June, 1861, w ithis notice will be pleaded in' bar of tlieu- recovei-y. All pea-sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tlie under- slgnsd. This the 6th day of June, 1960. MAUD DAVIS, Admanistrati-ix of the ea:a/te of William Heni-y Davis, deceased. 6 9 6tn BROCK & BROOK, Attorney. ADIHINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie CoimtyHavdng qualified as Administra- toi- of the estate of Nellie S. Collette. deceased, late of Davie Ccunty, tills is to notify all per sons Imviii'g claims against said estate ito present tliem to the un- dersign'sd on or IJie 30ith day of June, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded 'in TJar of ttreir I'c- covei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate pajTOent to the uiider- signed.This tlie 20th day of June, 1960GILMER E. COLLETTE, 105 Hedgecock Ave., Winston . Salem, N. C., -Administrator of the e.state of Nellie S. Ctollette, deceased. 6 30 6bn Men or Wom en GOOD STEADY WEEKLY INCOME NO SELLING — OPERATE PROM HOME We place and locate all Display Oaibinets. Pi'omlnent Name Brand — Product of WALTHAM WATCH CO. "Timing America for Over 100 Years"DlstribU'tors NOW being Estralb- llshed in your ai'ea. Experience or knowledge of Watoh or Clock industry NOT necessary. We train you. We shall select and establish locations in youi- area and stock them with WALTHAM PRODUCTS tliat sell on sight in oui- beautiful Counter- Display Caib- inets.FULL OR PART TIME This is no a job, but a ohance to get into something you may have always wanted—.a busines or your own. One tlmt can be handled Ui spaie lime and still leave I'oom for full time expansion.IF YOU HAVE A DESIRE TO BETTER YOURSELF You must have can’—refei«ncas— five houre spare time weekly — minimum oash investment $1195, whioh is ppoteoteid by inventoi’y, and oui' BONUS PtAN.BONUS PLAN YOU MlAY BARN BACK ENTIRE OniOINAL INVESTMENT1HROUGH OUR RE-ORDER BONUS PLAN Write at once for a local inter view. giving name, addi'ess and Phone No.TIMS INDVSTBIKS. Dept, WK ITO Weit 14tb St., N. V. 23. N. V. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Noi’lh Caix)llna. Davie County lliavlng qualified as Executi'Jx of the estiate of Sallie Bailey WV- att, deceasied, late of Davie County. 'this is to notify all pea-sons having cladms oeahist said estate tp present tiliem to the luidrsign- ed on or befoi’e tlie 9th day of June, 1961, or this notice will be plr.ided In bar of their I’ecovei'y. All persons Indebted to said ts- tate will please make imimedlate payment I0 tlie undersigned. This the 1st day of Jmie, I960- BESSIE WYATT WILLIAMS. 320 Vintage Avenue, Wlnston- Snlem, E.vecuts'ix of the estate of Sallie Bailey Wyaitt, deceased.2 9 Otn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Oaa'ollna. Davie County Haviivg qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roy Washin®ton Daniels, deceased, late of Da^’le County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the un- d€.signed on oi- before tilie 19th day of May, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- com-}’. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate paiTnent to the under signed. 5 19 6t This the 12th day of May. 1960. GEORGIA ANN DANIELS, Executrix of the ©state of Roy Washington Daniels, deceased. NOTICE Nr.rth CaTOllna Dav'io County IN T»E SUPERIOR COURT DENA LONG CLINE Plaintiff \"S JAMES WOODROW CLINE Defendant To James Woodrow Cline: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nai'.ui'e of the relief bC'ing .soug'ht is as follows: Absolute divcu-ce on grounds of two yeara soparation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 20, 1960, and uipon yijur fiillui's to do so the party seeking service aga'inst you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 10th day of June, 1960. S. H. CHAFPTN, Clea-k, Superior Couii’t Claiuide Hicks, . Attorney 6 23 4t NOTICE Nolth Cai'ollna Davie County WHBREIAS, t, h. e undersigned acting as TniBtee, in e cei-tain deed of trust, executed by Joseph L. H- Powell and wife, Bai'bara Ann Powell, to Mae K. Click, Trustee, and reom'ded ini Book 53, page 133, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun. ty. North Oarolina, foreclosed aaid offered for sale the land hereinafter ’described: and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clea-k of the Superior Ootut and an order issued dh-eotliig the Trustee to I'ese-ll said land upon an opening bid of $2,780.00.NOW THEREFORE, uildei' arid by virtue of said order of Uie Clerk of Superior Ooui't of Davie County, and the powett' of sale contained In said deed of trust, tiie undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said openhiig bid aiti public auotlon to itihe highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, Davie Conty, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 25th day of June, 1960, the follC'Wing described propw'f.y \0r caisd_*i:__<?larksvllle Township, Davie County, Noi'th' Caroliira...... Lying and being in Clarksville Township and located 5% miles North of Mocksville. N. C., on ^Vtest side of Highway No. 601. and beiing Lots Number one (1), two (2) and three (3) in Block .‘B” of the Mabel Loyd Property as shown on the I'evised map recorded in plat book 3, page 37, in the office of the i-eerister of Deeds for Davie County. N. C. FOR BACK TITLE see deed from Ml'S. MabeJ Loyd, Widow, to Jo.senh L. H. Powell, dated April 9. 1958, and recorded In Book 59. at page 583, Davie Registry. This 1st day of June, 1960. 'MAE K- dJOK, Ti'ustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attomey.s 0 15 2t NOTICE OF RE.SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Undei' and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order, signed l>y the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Suoei’lor Court of Davie ,C<}unty, dated June 10, I960, in tihe special proceedings entitled S. T. Dunn, Administi'a tor of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al. t h e imderslgned comlmissioner will offer for resale, and resell at mihlic auction to the (highest bidder for cash, on the 25th day of Jon£, 1960. Satuixliay at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door, in Mocksville. Davie County, North Oarolina, the fol- lowing dcsoribed real property, located In Faa’mlneton Township, Davie Countv. to wit; FOURTH TRACT:BEGINNINO at a stone in East edge of Redland Road. A. R. Diinn’s corner, and runs thence w!‘h s<iid road South 10 degs. East 760 ft.. moi» or leas, to an iron Pin in East edge of said road. R. P. Smith’s comer: thenoe South 89 decs East 381 ft- to an Urn pin, R. p. SmiUi’s corner; tlience South 3 degs. W«it 641 ft. to on iixm pin, cornel' of R. P- Smith and Doolln Estwte: thence with, the line of said estate South 37 degs. East 1,320 ft. to an ii'on pin, corner of sadd estate and Sofley Estate: thence -with the line of Sofley Estate Noi'bh 3 degs. East 673 ft to an lion pdn. corner of aald Sofley Estate and LaU'd land; thence with line off Jesse and Fnank Ijaird’a tend Noirth 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence North 1 deg. 30 miimtes East 42 ft. to an U«n pin; thence North 75 de®s. West 4G8 ft. to a stone In edge of fa-wm imd: thence with said road NorBi «6 degs. Wevst 114 ft- to an U'on pin In edg'c or said road; thence North 3 degs- East 389 ft. to an Iron pin, Mra. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner: thence with said A- R. Dmui's line North 89 degs. West 314 ft. to the Beginn ing. CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND ’THREE - TENTHS (29.3) ACRES, more or less. Beelnniing at a bid of $7,190.00. The said sale will remain open for ten days foi- increase bids. BJid Is subject to tlie conflnmaition by the Clei-k of Supecloi' Court. A gyjod faith depo.'jlt in the amount of 10% of the bid may be required by tlie oomimissioner.•niils the 10th day of June, 1960. JAMES M- BROCK, Oomanissloner BROOK & BROCaC, ATTORINiEYS Mocksville, North Carolina6 16 2tn NOTICE NoiiUi Cai’ollna Davie Coiuity UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Count of Davie County, made in the speciaJ pi'oceedliigs entitled “C. G. Rait- ledge and 'wU'e, Moit Ratledge; C. H. Ratledge and wife. Ruby Ratledge; Edmonia Nifong and husband. Russell Nlfong; D. S. BatJedige ■and wife, Mai'gile I., Ra-t- ledge; A. C. Ratledge and wife. Flora Reed Ratled’ge; A. S- Rat- ledige and wife. Biddle Ratledge; Agnas R. Oleary (Widow), ex paaite” the undesigned Oommds- sioner will on the 25th day of June, 1960. at twelve o’clock noon on ttie preimdses in Davie County, North Carolina,, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certahi tract of land lying and being In Clai'ksvlHe Township, Daiviie County, N. C., and more pariiculai'ly d-escribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on East side of State Highway No. 80 and on North side of Pino Road; and nirmlng West 32 degs. North 14.64 chs. to a stone in Joe Baity’s hne: thence Sou'th 13.66 dhs. to a stone' thence East 3 degs. South 15 chs. to a stake in Lowei'y’s line; thence North 4 degs. East 13.G6 chs- to tlie beginning, oontailnlng 20 acres, moa'e or less. For reference see deed I'ecoided in Book No- 27, pa-ge 207. Davie Regiisti'y.Sold subject to tlie confii'matlon of tilie Court aiftei-10 days aUowed for upset bids.Also to be sold seiparately at public auction on the premises, same day, beginning at 10:00 A.M. the household and kiitohen fumii- ture, gairden tools and severad 100 year old Bngllsh Boscwoods now located on premises. This 23rd day of May. I960.C. G. RATLEDGE 5 26 6t OMmmlssioner MARTIN & MARrraN. Attorntys USED PARTS Millions used parts for all makes and models; call ns, we have It. Quick service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9593 Charlotte By. TERMITES KILL THEM YourseU wUli ARAB u-Do-iT tebmitje: controlSava *100 or mora. Basy to uia. Na harm to plants. Profesatoiuilly proven 5 yeara protection. Gat FREE loldar al roiir Lumb^ Yard. Thouundi aaa H. Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-S133 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All ModeU Wheels Aligned By tbe BEAD System (or safr drivlnr NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. O. ELECTRIC MOTORS >- Sales and Serrlee — Repaired - Rewound ■ B«built Authorized Pistrlbator G. E. Motors and CktntroU Dayton and Belt PuUeya. Delta Electric Repair »0I W. Inaw St. 6AU8BI7EV. N. C. PHONE; Day MB 6-18T1: Nite ME «•!•»> PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 23* 1960 Yadkin Valley MRS. MARIE WIILLIARD Thei-e were 138 present nt Yad kin Valley on Pather’s Day for Simdaiy School. John Sheek re ceived the gift as oldest father present; Ray Hcndi-Ix as young est present; and, Praaik King as the father wllli most children present. , The Young Adult Classes of Yadkin Valley mot at WaehlnRton Par-k In Winston . Salem Saiur- day evening for a sui>p€r. There was aibout 50 people pi-esent. The children ernloyed tihe swings, sll'de. etc. The boys enjoyed playing ball with tJie •faibhers and the girls cJi- ' joyed baidimlnton. Mi-s. Marie 'WllUlard and Mrs. Charlotte Wca'tdiennan entertain, ed ait the home of Mrs. WllUai-d on Friday evening, with a pink, and blue shower for Mrs. James Ztaimenman. Aljout 40 suests were present fox the occasion. They played sevei-ol games after which they weiie served pink punch, sandwiches, cup cakes and pickles. The honoree was showei'ed with many beautHfoil aiiid useful gifts. Linda and Janice Douthit spent last week in Winston . SaJem as guests of Mr. and Mirs. Baeford Bogcj'. While there. Jamlce at tended Bllble School at Griffith Baptist Chm-ch. Sandi-a Smith spent last week In Winston - Salem as guest of Robin Drawdy. Earl Douthl't received dental sui'gei-y last week at Great Lakes Naval Hospital, in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Alvls King and son, Pia'Ul of Homestead, Fla„ are visltin'g Mil’s. Ellen King and other relatives in tliis vicinity for about tATO weeks. Mil'S. Ben Ellis was pi'csented a pink and blue shower on Pllday nlgh't at her ho'ine. The honoree recedbed many beautiful and use ful gifts. Mrs. Helen King and Ml'S. Gladys Doyle were the hos tesses. Approximately 25 guests attended. Keith and Ronnie Hamrick spent Satui-day night with Mitch, ell Mlaittliews. They camped in a tent out, in the backyai'd. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mocks H. P. Crater was leader of Sun' day evening prayer sei-vlce. H« used for a subject: “Jesus Peed Ing tJie Multitude.” Father’s Day was observed here Sunday mornilng. Gifts were given to tlw oldest fathea- present. Cleve Allen; the father with the most children. G. W. Mock; tJhe father with the youngest child, John Carr Phelps. Mr. and Mi-s. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va„ spent 1/he week end In this community visiting i-ela- tlvcs. Jan Bailey was taken from tlie Davde County HosiJltal last Thuis- day to the home of her grand parents, Ml', and Mi«. C. O. Bai ley, of Fork. Miss Sandy Hayes of Elkin and Miss Judy Carrigan of Troutman are spending .the week with Miss Sheri'y Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Laiwrenoe Craver of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Ml-, and Mrs, W. R. Craver. Mrs. Buddie Bierce and chll- di-cn of Wflnston . Salem were Sunday dl.nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. Bob Bailey returned home from' Davie County Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Orrell who under went surgei-y last Tuesday at Davie Comity Hospital, Is impiw- Ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Can'lgan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewi‘t Moore of Ti'outma.n spent Sunday with Mrs. Hem-y Miller. Wildlife News By lERRY SWICEGOOD YOUB Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sani Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville W. C, Pihlpps, Wildlife Protec tor for Dawle County, lists Che opening dates, sti«a‘ms and regu lations for the coming seining season . The season for seining wiU be July 1, 1960, thi-ough August 31, 1960, excluding Sndays. Streams open' for seining in Davie Conty will be the Yadkdn River, South Yadkin River, amd Dutchman Ci-eek below US 601 Bridge, Eacdi sedne must have a tag atached thereto and each person in the paa-ty must have a permit to seine. These special devices licenses may be obtained from WiilkJns Di-ug Co., Mockayllle; Firestone Home and Auto Supply, Mocks- vllle; or fi-oni a Wildlife Protec tor. Under Wildlife Commilssion RcffulaWons, only non gaime fish, such as catfish, suckere, caup, Grendle or Bow Fin mlay be tak en In this operaMon. Any person or persons taking game fish with a seine or net may be convicted and pay a miandatoi-y fine of from $10 to $50 and court cost. Baileys Chapel Joe Hdward is spending thlfi week with Ml*, luid Mrs. Oi-een Banves. Vislibin* Mr. and Mi's. Barnes Sunday were Mi', and Mrs. Taylor Kowaixi and daughter and MS', and Ml'S. Sam Howard and chlteen. The Bailey's Chapel Chureh wll' epcnsoi- a bai’becue, hot d'og sale Saturday at the home of Mrs. Al bert Cartel' during the sale of her household furnishings. The WSCS met with Mrs. Tom Barnes Saturday for their month ly mee.tlrig. Also theii- revealing party of heart sisters. ■Ml', and Mrs. Cicero Badley and Ml', and Mrs. Orrell Koonlz vis ited Ml'S. Albert Oaito' Satuiiday night. Sunday vlsitora of Mi's. Cai'ter were Mr. and Mrs. Majot' Ba'lley and boys, Walter Pack and Mrs. Herman Miller and Rlita Jas'. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Isgett and chlldi'en and Mrs. Bula Isgett were visi'.oi's Ini the home of Mi', and Mrs. Tom Barnes Sundiay. CHEERWINE HAMBURGER ....... -'^a c h u r w n s btiaWMs Y o u r t a s ^ e .* . b r i n a s o u t th e U t t V O t o f o n y s o n d v i i i l ^ | j'‘ SKEIo||c«.i ch,;; ^ TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! • All size tires for i>ulc in new tires or recaps • TRACTOR TIRES FOR SALE • ALL SIZE TIRES RECAPPED . . . 5.G0 X 13 through 10.00 x 22 • DELCO BATTERIES • RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY . . . [leUMUOFjumrj Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Ituule 3, VadkinriilF riiuiie I'urbuiili, 6'21S( Sallkburr Hr - SlockKviUe, N. 0. rbone 4-8S69 HAPPY HILL Ml'S. E. H. Clontz, Ml'S. Jesse Graves and Betty, Mi'is. D. G. Grabbs and Miss Clara Gmbbs of Mocksville visited Mi's. Wade Leonard Tuesday evening. Mi', and Mrs. Felix Jones and little daughter, and Miss Brenda BOger enjoyed a few days the past week ait Myrile Beach, S. C. Mrs. Nilna Hoyle and son. Ralpli, visited Mrs. Annie Dwli'e Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Dwlre was dinner guest iSmiday of Mi', and Mrs. S. J. (Poster. Ml'S. Clarence Jones was dinner guest of Mrs. Claude WUllamfi Friday. H. L. Koontz was Simday dlmisr guci.^:, of Iiis sister, Mis. Wado Leonard. M '. and Mra, Claude WiUlatnB and daughter, Nora Evenida, and Alvin Stndtih enjoyed a ti'ip thTOTgh It/he mountains Sundaiy. • ^fl'8. Clarence Jones spcnit Thursday with Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mr. and Mi^. Billy Wyatt vis ited Mr. and Mi«. Prank Wyatt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bobby Burton and chil dren visited her moUier, Mrt. Johnson, one day last week. Mir. and MS-s. Charles Nichols and ■chtldi'cn of Rock Hill. S. C.. visited Mr. and Ml^s. Joe Jones the past week end. Mr. and Mlrs. Jasper Clontz and children attended the Cttla- han reoinion at Dobson, Sunday. Check storage now for the fall grain crop. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —^Lubricatioin —^Greasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Triieing —Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 VWVVtWVmVVVVJ'^m'mVJVm’.V A ’mV, THE POWER OF POCKET CHANGE Pocket change can guarantee your family a mortgage free home in the event of your death, n ationw ide’s m ortgage ca n ce lla tio n in su rance costs as little as 12 Pi cents a day. On a 20 year mortgage, premiums are paid up in 17 years. Consult the chart for your cost! Then call your Niationwide agent. He can give you the complete Mortgage Cancellation Insurance story. Rates covering original mortgage of $16,000 to run 20 years. ,188UB AQB , ANNUAL PREMIUM* ISSUE AGE ANNUAL PREMIUM* ' 25 $45.76 ' so 60,56 40 $117.28- S5 82.96 45 169.36 ffaid fw 77 yeiar* only. Rates may Be furiher reduced hy applying dividends I beginning with 8rd annual payment. Dividends, while not suaranteed, art based tmcumntscbedtOe. t o • . A T I O N I M I P E Atta E. Hendrix J. E. Kelly Mpcksvilie Mocksville Tel. ME 4-2931 Tel. ME 4-6021 NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., NATIONWIDE IIFE INSURANCE Cff. MUIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., HOME OFFICE; COlUklBUS, OHIII REGIONAL'OFFICE; RALEIGH TW IN SPECIALS! 4 4 i H : p o i n i 7 lEH M iaM niR BIG STORAGE at a budget price! W .V .V .V .% ’.V A V A % V .W .% V .V .V .% V .V .V iW ^ rt 'o < J / 1 H ♦ ^•1 **■ ■} f ^ '5 ^ s . Not A 10 Ft. Not An 11 Ft. BUT A 12.1 CU. FT. /tm £: F/^£Z/m eo/lS/^ML Available on easy terms 5-yea r w ritten fo o d spo ilage w arranty tiit -po w n do o r racks423 LB. capacity OFFSET HINGES 12,1 CU. FT. YOU GET b o t h l f o r o n l y . . . ^ 3 8 8 . 0 0Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Uvcrhcacl Bridge Mocksville, N. C.